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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1908)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY, r TO WATER CONSUMERS The weirs, or overflows, between our settling: basins cannot wo uacit ill win lci ucutuac ui kuo iv,c iucss ncus aic icsuusiuio for the effective settling of the water and if, as is usually the . case, they can be put into service before high water follows the breaking up of the river in the early ' spring, there is little .trouble with sediment. .This year, however, the break-up was ' rf : : ' ; accompanied by a high river, which, aggravated by the sudden melting of the big February snow, produced badly discolored water before the ice in the basins melted sufficiently to permit the use of the weirs . ,x i , ; ; The situation is now fast improving and our consumers may expect the restoration of normal conditions very shortly. I lie Omaha Water Com Pf is FLEET ABLE TO CO ANYWHERE Indian to submit thelrclalms to th c6urt of claims, with the- riejht to Sppeal to. the supreme court of the United 8tate, which panned the senate January 20, through the effort of Senator Burkctt, la now before the hpuss committee on Indian affairi. The proposition on the .house, side Is to put a rider, on the Omaha bill attaching thereto Representative Mcflulre's bill for similar relief for the Otoe and Missouri tribes of Oklahoma. This combination measure Is now before the subcommittee of the houg committee on Indian affairs, of which Rep resentative Illnshaw -Is a member. The probability Is that the relief sought by the Omaha, as welt as their brethren In tile southwest, will be granted. v Minor Matters at Capitol. The secretary of war today submitted to congress a request for an appropriation of $50,600 for the purchase of t3t acres of land adjoining the military reservation of Fort Dei Moines, required for drill ground for the garrison. Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska Alnswnrth, Routes 1, Ira w. Mefford, car rier; Ernest L. Mefferd, substitute; Route S b. C Linqulst, carrier; Oeorge Ash, sub stitute - Greeley, Route I, Michael Bnell, carrier; Cameroa ' Dalgh, substitute, Lw rence. ,Route..lt Ralph H. Laird, carrier; Dale C. Laird, substitute. Wolbach, Route 2, Edward H. IJI11. carrier; William Cor rel, substitute. ' South Dakota Bushne',1, Route 1, Ivan A. Coon, carrier; Arthur Bushnell, aubstlute., Dallas, Route 1, James L. Keller., carrier: James A. Barnett, sub stitute. Huron, Route 1, Cart J. Lundblad, carrirr; Christian Paulson, substitute. Rural route No. 2 has been ordered estab lished May 1 at Elwood, Gosper runty, Neb., serving 300 people and seventy-five famlller. rnOC'EKDINU OF TUB SENATE "raster Aldrleh Report Asneadmeat to Carrrney Bill. WA8IUNQTOJJ. March 17.-Aftr peak ing for two end a half hour In the senate on the pending currency bill. Senator La Follelte askad ptrmlssion to' suspend hi remarks and conclude tomorrow, as he was unable 'to continue longer. Senator Aldrleh reported to the senate from the committee on finance amendment to the currency ' bill excepting railroad bonds from classes of bonds to be used to secure emergency currency, limiting the retirement of such currency and providing that such Issues should be permitted up to the par value of bonds used to secure them. The legislative, executive and Judicial ap propriation bill was considered at length and at 5:23 o'clock the senate adjourned. PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE Debate on Pension Appropriation Bill Take Political Torn. WASHINGTON, March 17. Praise of President Roosevelt, W. II. Taft and Wil liam J. Bryan was heard In the house of representatives today during general de bate on the pending pension appropriation bill. The first speaker was Mr. Kennedy of Ohio, who landed the president and Ms policies, as well a Secretary Taft, who, he said, would bring glory and prestige to tho country a president. Commenda tion of Mr. Bryan came from Mr. OUle James of, Kentucky, who predicted thBt the Nebraskan would be elected president next November. ... A spech'ln advocacy of the Fowler finan cial bill was made by Mr. Prince of Illi nois. The other speakers . were Messrs. Brundlge of Arkansas, . who criticised the Inaction of the present congress, and Mr. Floyd, his colleague, who urgod legislation to regulate the trust. The ppnlon appropriation bill was still the order of business when the house, at 4:49 p. m., adjourned. THIRTY FOR JjNCE JOACHIM Emperor William Orders His Dl missal from Army Becaase of Ilia Actions. BERLIN. March 17. Prince Joachim Al brecht of Prussia, second cousin of Em peror William, has resigned from the army, where he held the rank of major, and will not again be permitted o wear thd Ger man uniform. The resignation of the prince, It Is declared was requested by Em peror William.. According to -the Mlttag Zeltung, - Emperor William has- been ex tremely dissatisfied with the prince be cause of his continued relations with the Baroness Llebenberg. ., Lead 'rt 'eom piece, Tiny "Tad, 'Where' they understand 'their. trade, Where .they know the good from bad And they keep . th best that'simade. ' An ELEPHANTASY At the end of the road that lead to the Lilliputian Store m great assortment of Tiny Tcd'a Shoos awaits your inspection. We are always busy here with people who are looking for the best. Shoes made oa those nice foot-shape styles of the most durable leathers. Every pair fitted by an expert. Vlcl kid JeaUers and white canvas shoes. "Etartrlght" make SUes 9H to 10 K 82.00 Sites 6 to 8. . ........ . . -81.50 Sixes' 2 to 6 (baby sUe) . .gl.23 Tsn calt leather. "Surtrlght" muke r ( Slies 8 to' 104.... V 82.50 Sizes 6 to 8.. -.81.85 Sizes 3 to 6 81.35 Patent leathers, with dull tops, white tops and brown tops; also real kid leather. "Startrlght" 8V to 10 H .-82.75 Sixes 6 to 8. 82.00 Sizes 2 to 6 (baby sizes) . .$1,50 White buckskin shoes.' "Start right" tuake Sizes 8 4 to 10 V4... '...1. 83.00 Sizes 5 to 8 82.50 TAN RrimF.lt AXD WHITE nVBBEItS. Write for IllustraU-d Catalogue. BENSON ? TfiQRNE CO. 1513 LSiJ DOUGLAS" MORE ARE RILLED IN HAYTl Situation Still Serious and Warships Horry to Scene. CONSULATES STILL IN DANGER French Determine to Refsae Dr. livery ef General Flrmln aad Comrades Gorrrnmeat Chances Attitude. PARIS, March 17. Official dispatches re ceived here from Haytl Indicate that the situation there Is still critical for for eigners. M. Carteron, the French minis ter, reports that fresh execution occurred last niRht, but he doenot give the num ber. He say that previous to last nhjht twenty-seven men had ben executed. He described M. Lecomte, the new minister of the interior, as "blood-thirsty." Further reprisals are feared and there 1 still danger of attack on the foreJgn legations and con sulate. The French cralser D'Estrees 1 expected at Port Au Prince momentarily, and It is reported .that an American war ship had already arrived at Oonalvea. M. Carteron say nothing about any change in the attitude of the Haytlcn government regarding the delivery of the Haytlen revolutionists who have taken asylum at the 'consulate, and It Is pre sumed that Lecomte still Insists that they be turned over to him at once. The French government, however, will never consent to the delivery of General Flhmln or his comrades, nor of M. Nadreau or the other Haytlcn who sought asylum at the French legation on Sunday. Situation i Most Grave. WASHINGTON, March 17. The Haytten situation was described by the State de partment official today a decidedly more .grave than at any time since. the revolu tion has been In progress there. Dispatches received early In the day are to the effect that the Haytlen government ha reversed Its decision to allow the refugees in the foreign legations to leave the country. They will not be .allowed to do so. As a further protection to American In terests In the island, the cruiser Des Moines was ordered to proceed at once to Port Au Prince from Guantanamo. The gun boat Eagle was dispatched there yesterday. It Is estimated the Des Moines can Saake the trip In approximately fifteen hour. The only Instructions given are that Amer ican Interests shall be protected. MISS ELKINS MAY DRAW DUKE oelrty Watehlasr Closely Movements of Italian Noble aad Dt(b tr of Senator. ROME, March 17. Some significant cir cumstances regarding the movement of the duke of the Abrusxl came to light to day and do not bear out the denial made at the Italian court yesterday of a marriage engagement between the duke (who la a cousin of King Victor Emanuel) and Miss Katherlne Elkins, daughter of Senator Elklns of West Virginia. The duke came to Rome the middle of February and had several long Interview with the king and his elder brother, the duke of Aosta. The latter cams from Naples purposely for the conference. Following these Interviews the duke of the Abrusxl asked leave of absence from the command of the battle ship Reglna Elena. Tnla was granted, since which tuna the Navy department haa beard nothing of tils movement. ' The duke of the Abruczl, who ha been laying Incognito at St. Augustine, Fla., left there suddenly last night, for-Washington. Mr. Stephen B. Klklns and her daughter, Miss Katherlne Elklns, were with htm. Sopply of Coal Alone Neoessary for Voyag-e of Warships. WORD OF EYANS' CHIEF OF STAFF rian Laid ' for Fael Did Not Fall and, same Was Never Want ' ins; Admiral Will Re tire loon, - MAODALKNA BAT, Lower California, March 13-Vla San Diego, Cel., March 17. 'Th trip from Hampton Roads to Magda lena Bay has demonstrated that the At lantic fleet ean go to any part of the world If coal Is provided," declared Captain R. R. Ingersoll, chief of staff to Rear Ad miral Evans, today when asked for a state ment by the Associated Press. Vpon Cap tsln Ingerooll involved a large portion of the work of executing the cruise. "The plans which were formulated last August," he continued, "for the coaling on tho present ernlse provided for the use of eighty tons p-r steaming mile. Then there was added eight additional tons dally for various necessary allowances. We have round that w were able to keep well within this estimate and maintain the ten knot speed. The arrangement for coaling at all of our various stops have been car ried out and the pre-arranged plana have proved entirely adequate. "At Rio ws took on H.000 tons, at Punt Arena 21.000, at Callao 21,000 and at Mag dalena, when ws have finished with the colliers, we ahall have taken on 86.000 ad ditional. Thl upply will be adequate to last until we arrive at San Francisco. Thl provide also for the coal to be used in oar target practice. "AU of this amount pf coal wa provided, with the exception of the amount taken on at Rio and Trinidad from chartered f i ller." Jeff Not on the Island. Much disappointment Is expressed throughout the fleet over the failure to rescue the American sailor Jeffs from In defatigable Island. The fleet passed within about forty miles of the Island and the tender Tankton- was sent In to make the search The landing party from the tender searched all habitable portions of the Island for two days. Remain of campflre were found In several parts, but no trace of the sailor was discovered, in one place a razor wa found with Jeffs' Initial on It Men on the Tankton believe the marooned sailor ha been picked up by a passing vessel. Tho Tankton proceeded to Aca pulco and 1 expected to reach Magdalen next week. Target practice will occupy probably about three week. , It-Is likely that the fleet will leave here between April S and April 10. Stops will be made at San Diego, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and Santa Cms. SAN FRANCISCO, March 17. A special dispatch' from San Diego. CaL. contains news of an announcement today by Rear Admiral Evans, commander of the Atlantic fleet, that upon its arrival at Ban Fran cisco he would rttire from command be cause of ill health.. This announcement of ficially confirms the report from, Washing ton that Admiral Evans would haul down bl flag upon' arriving at Ban Francisco. Rear Admiral Charles 8. 8 perry will bring the battleship fleet from San Fran cIsco to the Atlantic" coast by way of the Sues canal. This detail was announced by Secretary Metcalf late today. Thomas'' to" Saeeeed Evans. WASHINGTON!,! .March 17. At - Admiral Evans" persomUrequest he will be relieved of the command of the battleship fleet on reaching San'' Francisco. Rear Admiral Thomas, the next In seniority, will sue ceed Admiral Evans In command of the fleet. It has not' been yet determined whether Admiral Thomas will bring the fleet around the' world to It Atlantic sta tlon or'not. It I expected that this detail will be decided on shortly. Admiral Evans will retain command of the fleet until after the grand naval review to be held at 8 an Francisco May 8. The ad mlral retire In August. It is expected he will return at once to Washington. Secre tary Metcalf said, however, that he had no special duty in mind- for the admiral ba tween his relinquishment of command and the date of his retirement. Rear Admiral Thomas, Who will succeed Admiral Evans jn command until the homeward trip be gins. Is scheduled. . to retire (n October. When he relinquishes the command to Ad miral 8 perry It Is. expected that he also will return to Washington. Others Who. Will Benefit. The vacancies caused by the retirement of Admiral Evan and Thomas win ba filled by the promotion to that ranlc of Captain Beaton Schroeder 'and Richard Walnwrlght, each of whom now commands a battleship In the' fleet. Admiral Emory, who command one of the squadrons, will continue In that detail, but second In com mand to Admiral Bperry. Admiral Sperry I to retire in December. Captain Inger soll, who I Admiral Evans' chief of staff, will be detached from the fleet before It sails for home. As reorganized the command of the At lantic fleet will be as follows: Rear Ad miral Sperry, commander-in-chief and of th first squadron, and Rear Admiral Em ory, Bchroeder and Walnwrlght, command ers of the second, third and fourth squad rons, respectively. HYMENEAL ' Baller-Eaaers. Miss Rose Enders, daughter of John Enders. and Fred Bailey were married Monday at 8 p. m. by Rev. Charles W. Bavidge at the home of the groom' par ent. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bailey, Seven teenth and Burt street. A company of In vited guests was present and refreshment were served. Mr. George Claus end Mlas Irn Tostevln attended the party as groomsman and bridesmaid. Markay-M alien. NORFOLK, Neb..' March 17. Speclal Telegram.) Dr. -J. II. Mackay, formerly superintendent of the Insane hospital here, suprlsed Norfolk today by suddenly marry ing Mis Alio Mullen of tls city. The bride' parent did not know of th mar rte until after It wa over. Th cere mony wa performed at Msdison. WHAT CAlSStS SlnVailACHB. From October to kiay coins srs th xnost frequent caus of acadacn. Laxative Brome Quinine remvsa causa. SL nV. Orov on box. Ste. yard, all employes at the yard and every member of the crew will have to be vac cinated and tho cruiser placed In quaran tine. The victim Is Joseph William Ksr doff, an ordinary seaman, of Fort Madi son, la. MAN MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY Companion gays It wui Done by tranarer, hat Me la Held read In Investigation. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., March 17.-(Spoclal Telegram.) Sioux Falls was this evening the scene of a murder, the victim being Theodore Botham, who has been a resident of the city for about eight months and whose business was thu purchase and sell ing of tallow after it had been manu factured into soap grease. The murder was committed In a scanty on the Big Sioux river about three miles northeast of the business center. A ycung man who acted as assistant, and who gave the authorities the first in formation which resulted In the discovery of the murder, states that while he was preparing supper for himself and his em ployer a .itranger appeared at the door and asked for something to eat. He was Invited In and the young man was pouring out a cup of coffee for him when the stranger suddenly, drew a revolver, covered the young man, and ordered him to throw up his hands. According to the story of the young man he instantly grabbed his coat and fled from the shanty, th stranger following him and firing several shots at him as he fled. Upon coming from the shanty the young man declares he saw two other strangers. Owing to the peculiar and mysterious circumstances the assistant ha been held and Is now In the handa of the sheriff. The murdered man wa 50 or 66 years of age. HI home 1 at Gary, Ind., where his wife and family are now. The weapon used by the murderer or murderer was evidently a shotgun, the entire top of the victim's head having been blown off. In the shanty was found an exploded shell and behind a door wa dis covered a shotgun with a fresh shell In the barrel. The murder Is supposed to have been committed for purposes of robbery, as the dead man was accustomed to carry sums of money. Coroner Miller searched the pockets of the dead man, but found only 6 cents. The pockets gave evidence of having been hurriedly ransacked. Iowa Seaman Has Smallpox. PHILADELPHIA. March 17. As a result of a caae of smallpox aboard the cruiser Brooklyn, lying st the League Island navy APPENDICITIS Grano-Nuts svs a Reconstructing; Food. The number of cases of appendicitis which get well Jjy proper feeding and nurs ing. Is not less remarkable than the num ber ef caaea which were formerly operated on only to find that the operation was un necessary. While looking for the cause of this disease. It la well to remember that exces sive starch fermentation may be conslderad a frequent cause, and that suggests more rare In the use of starchy foods. Grape-NiH can be retained on the most sensitive stomach and is extremely nour ishing Just the Ideal food for appendicitis case. "Last spring I was taken 111 with ap pendicitis." writes an Indiana man. "The doctor told me not to be alarmed, for he would do the best he could to save me from the operating table. "He advised ma to eat nothing for two weeks, during which time 1 became so weak 1 could hardly move. Tho trouble began to leave me and I began to eat fruita and milk, but I did not regain the strength I had before I was alck. "A friend of mine recommended Grape Nuts. I tried It and It worked wonders with me. I soon began to gain In strength, and in a month was aa atrong a ever. "I don't think I ever used a food that did me so much good. laoir elgh 180 pounds, ss against ISO before I was sick, all due to Grape-Nuts and regular exercise. "My muscles are like iron and 1 can do the hardest work. Being employed in a printing office. I have to think a lot, and my mind Is clear, thanks to Grape-Nuts. ' "There's a Reason." Name gtven by Pos tum Cou Bsiile Creek, Mk-h. Read "The Road to WellvllU," In packsges FASHION MAKES WOMEN WEAK I'neven Distribution of Her Clothing Is Responsible for Much Trouble, A woman gets tired and exhausted after the slightest exertion because she Is Im properly dressed, according to the' theory of Dr. E. C. Dudley, expressed In a lec ture before a class In Northwestern Uni versity Medical college. "No wonder her circulation I poor; no wonder she Is unable to stand any exer cise or exertion to amount to anything," said Dr. Dudley. "The upper garments are. usually 'of some thin material, and, ac cording to the caprice of fashion, may or may not cover the arms, neck and upper part of the bust. "A profusion of skirts are worn loosely around the lower extremity of the body, and the feet are held In a viselike grip of thin, high heeled covering which resem bles stilts more than shoes. "In strange contrast to such Inadequate protection of the upper and lower extremities,- the waist and hips are swathed and compressed In a 'torrid cone' of whale bone, corset, belt steels, and the bands of, the various under and outer garments worn by the women of today. ' "The average woman wears a total o seventeen layers of bands of some sort around her waist. Allowing twenty-four Inches as the averaga waist circumference of a woman, although there are many with larger waists, It means that each woman has a total of thirty-four feet of bandage tightly wrapped around her." Dr. Dudley told his class that the only way the woman of today can become strong Snd hearty Is by banishing the numerous tight bandages about Ihe waist and giving more earn to keeping the upper and lower portions of the body warm. SZECHENYIS ALMOST HOME Will Join the Vanderbllts on Rivera Before Returning; to Hungary. Count and Countess Ladlslaus Ssechenyl, after paslng a week In Paris, are going to the Riviera, where several members of the Vsnderbilt famuy- will Join" them. After three weeks the count and countess will go to Hungary ; they have arranged to return to London in June to visit Mrs. Whitelaw Reld and the Vanderbilts and to ride on tho Brighton coach, which Alfred G. Vsn derbilt will put on the road' and drive. Then, possibly, the countess will be pre sented at court on her marriage. Besides the party which her cousin, the duchess of Marlborough, gave for her last w.eek, the countess waa much entertained by other friends. Mrs. Almerlo Paget (who waa Pauline Whitney of New York), gave a large luncheon at her home, Berkeley Square, Mrs. Spender Clay (nee Aator) gave a dinner party. Lady Paget's dinner was one of the chief functions, for the countess. The king was present. It Is said, but aa the party was a private one, the hostess would say nothing about thl report The Bzechenyls gave a farewell dinner "Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Almerlc Paget, Alfred Vanderbllt and the count's brother were among their guests. There Is little hope now that the countess will recover the diamond brooch she lost last Friday, while going to visit the duch ess of Marlborough at Sunderland House. In the center of the brooch I a large oc tagonal emerald which her father, the late Cornelius Vanderbllt,1 wore In a ecarfpki. The brooch waa one of Mrs. Vanderbllt' bridal gifts. It was not until she wa tak ing tea that the countess knew the brooch was gone. She waa inconsolable, knowing that her mother had long treasured th emerald. An advertisement In every morn ing newspaper offered a large reward for th brooch. BfRSS WIS FIRST FALL Farmer Throws Beell After Twenty two Minutes' Hard Work. I.l the wrestling match at tha Audl'orlum 7'uesday evening Burns won the first fall rom Beell In thirty-two minutes. Law Are I'pheld. Th upholding of the Oregon law In re gard to the work of women by the au pienie, court will now validate the laws of other states limiting the hours of labor for women. Nineteen state have passed slmU lar laws, Massachusetts one a far back a 1874. And, moreover. It might have made it possible for factory owners to work their women employes twelve or fourteen hours a day. Similar laws' have been passed In England and most European countries. Justice Brewer said in regard to tha woman worker: "Legislation de signed for her protection may be sustained even when Ilka legislation Is not necessary for mea and could not be sustained." Nsw York courts declared recently that th law forbidding night work for women wa unconstitutional. The Unvarnished Truth Mtt-- About Piano Bargains From the very fact that few people purchase a piano more than once in a life time nnd the essential parts of a piano are more or less hidden from view, there is not one buyer in ten that ean distinguish a gen uine bargain from a rank fraud. For these reasops there is probably not another article sold in which the purchaser can be so easily deceived. For example,' inferior pianos with gaudy, flashy cases and cheaps ac tions, retailing from $150 to $175, are often marked up to $400 and $500 and then advertised as great bar-' gains at $156 and $179, as the case may be. . " ; The Bennett Company has always shunned any form of misrepresentation and has estalished a repu tation for clean business methods. Our piano salcs; have doubled during the past year, which is evidence that the public appreciates a piano house in which they can put absolute confidence. How, then, after a round to the various piano sales-then what? Come, compare the sale gustations with our regular every day prices, ,4.ood assortment of pianos similar to the so-called $30d and $350 kinds are here, at our regular price, $150 and $175. Our. other Veil known makes, all with recognized merit and long established reputations for trustworthi ness, are: CHICKERING & SONS Boston, IV E It 3 & FOND, EVERETT, STARR, PACKARD, STERLING, KOHLER & CAMPBELL, HUNTINGTON, CHASE, HARVARD, RICHMOND, BRINKEROFF. And a Number of Others.' The Bennett Company i 5SB833285 AMUSEMENTS. MISS KITTY CHEATHAM ' SONGS and SJORIES. , TfllRSP AY EVENING, MARCH 19. FIRST BAPTIST COIRCD Seats. 73c, $1 and $1.50. Schmoltr (SI Mueller Box Office; EES MOVE 1Q BREAK UP BETTING (Continued from First Page.) the dftmagre had been don. The president and all tha member of the cabinet have their cuple pf Mr. Shaw Interesting volume carrying with It a well displayed sdvertlsement of the "Raid on Prosperity" by the chancellor of the. University of Syracuse. Shad Roe Croquettes. Make a sauce with acup of thin cream, thickened with one tablespoonful of flour and two tablespoonfuls of butter. Simmer the roes'from two fish for fifteen minutes; remove the skin, and mash carefully, j the eggs may not break. Take the sauce from the fire, beat In the yolks of two eggs, salt,' cayenne and a little lemon juice and put back until It thickens, then add the roe and stir well; set away to grow per fectly cold, then mould into croquettes and dip each Into fins crumbs; egg and crumbs again and fry In deep faf. Eauce tartar may be passed with these, or they may be served alone, or cucumber with French dressing may accompany them. BOYD'S THEATER Thursday, Friday and Saturday -atatlns Saturday. , Ksury Millar press at Usury Woodruff In the best of all College Plays, BROWN OF HARVARD Next Sunday for three days 1 ' A KNIGHT FOR A DAY Karon aa, VI and M. THE LION AND THE MOUSE TRY I . The ; Only Natural Laxative Water n which you cn rely to relieve .. CONSTIPATION Take gls on srls- . ing in the morning. In fuli.boUtt and pUu rnAn FAT) Weak and nervous infn IUUU XMIK wno find thrlr power .to NrlVrC work and youthful vigor fl LV gone s a result of over work or mental exertion should takn OKAY'S NhKV'K FOOU They will make you est and sleep and be a nine again. gl Boat kom so by stall. XEaVKAJg S kUCOfllELb BVVO CO, Cur. lata and Dodtf t)t. OWLVSOU OVMMir ' Cor. lata aa4 Mara u '- CjCfclAOMO PriONiC ADVAXCED VAUDEVILLE. , Matins Bally tilB Svry night till THIS WtU Anna h,va Fay' first ex hlbltiun, "Komnoleiicy. Press Eldrldgc Dunodin Troupe. Three Lelglitoni . Tjorothy Kenton, Pantzer Trio, and tin Klnndrome. In Anna Kva Fay' second exhibition, ask her anything you want it know. Prlo 10c, B6 and fioc KRIIG THEATER To-sTlght Matin Wednesday, BILLY B. VAN in - ; PATSY IN POLITICS y Thursday WAT SOWI BAST ITS This Wk Bret Hart's absorbing; pUkf TSHHJBBaZK'S moSEA Comedy Pathos Hong Special Elks' Quartet of Council Bluffs At Bvery Jrf oruaaee Mat: Tues., Thur., Hat. anl Sunday Htzt Wk QUO TASIS ass U'Amitn's. Firr.NrrV ajP Arms or Shoulders Is Not rantldat-ri! Ai.rarflvf.l IA JEUNE DEPILATORY (liquid)' will remove hair irom any purt of Ihe body II m VV A V IIJIIU VSJBS irs ssaaiu white no smarting or' burning; Tie put. bottle. By t..Ill, seslnd. 11. Circular free, SKSHMAJT ft HoOOSIlU DUO CO Cor. lth and Dodge. Orabfc OWI XT( CO CO r lih nd JUiuey. READ THE BEST. PAPER Tst Oataaa Daily sso I '