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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1908)
in ..,.. , , ,, THE OMAHA DAILY Mr,rj: SAJI KDAY, AVHIL 11. 1H08. . DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE The Great Special Sale of SI1R Hose Commencing at O A. IV1. The people of Omaha have fome to look uton us as the largest distributors of really fine Silk Hose in the west. Is it any wonder then that so many people have been inquiring for this annual sale? And coining juet before Easter, when you will need them most, should make it doubly interesting. , Black Silk Hone, hand embroidered, regular prices 15.00,. $4.00. $3.50. $3.00. 2.75 and $2.50, Satur day, your choir, at. per pair $1.43 Silk Hose, In laln shade of pink, Bky, gray, lav ender and white, regular prices $1.50 and $1.25, Saturday your choice, at, per pair, only 98c Special Showing of Easter Millinery During these days the Eaater Millinery Is the star that beckons almost ever: Omaha woman to our store. Never before have there been mich expressions or enthusiasm of pleasure and approval as this year's hats are bringing forth. Never before was the Thompson, Pel den & Co. display more brilliant and attractive. Our millinery buyer. Miss Fenner. Is an expert Ju,dge of good style. Miss Fenner's trip to Paris this season was more productive of results than any of her former trips, as she obtained styles and creations that could never be had only through a personal trip to the world's famous deslening shops. 'We announce a special showing for Saturday. Let our polite and attentive salespeople aid you in flndlne something most effective and pleasing. Second Floor. Great Special Sale of Laces Saturday, Commencing at 9:00 A. M. Our Lace Department Is noted for Its great and var led collection of useful laces. But, besides' Ha regular lines. It often develops bargain that are simply Irre sistible. Paturday we will offer a quanlty of fine Point 1 Parts I.aee In widths from t to I Inches, with Insertion to match, value up to 10o a yard. In one frand Clearing Hale Saturday at per yard, only 10c, or 1.00 pef dozen yards. Judging from the many Inquiries wa have had from these goods displayed In our window, there will bo a renin clearance, sai commence at :00 Main f loor. A. M. Fabric Gloves for Spring. In Kayser or Fownes Elbow Length Silk Gloves, black or white, $1.60, 1.75' $2.00. up to $2.50. Kayser or Fownes Three-quarter Length Silk Gloves, in black or white, per pair $1.2 5, $1.50 and $1.75. " Kayser or FowneB Elbow Length Silk Gloves In brown, tans, russets, pongee, navy, gray, carrotte, light blue and pink, per pair $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Kayser Short Silk Gloves, In black, white and all colors, per pair 50c, 76c and $1.00. Main Floor. Gain Made in Commercial Condition! First Quarter Maintained. PROGEESS IS EXTREMELY SLOW nefall Rmlimi how Improvement vrltk Seasonable Weather aad Better . Crop rroa ' pert. Great Special Sale ol Lace Curtains Saturday Not Job lots of undesirable patterns. No odds and ends, but the latest, choicest styles, carefully selected from the best manufacturers of this and foreign countries. 5o White, Nottingham Curtains i i 10.00 Duchesa Lace Curtains, 17.60 2: pair. I Dair. n 00 White Cluny Lace $3.78 pair. $7.00 Whlto Battenhurr $4.48 pair. r..:ru Clunv I.arn pair.- t i . - I t'..,t pair. I4.&V Antique, iace curtains 5J.ll j fi.76 Ecru Cluny I.ace pair. I l.it pair. $1.00 Whit Nottingham Curtain. '19c pair. $2.60 White Cable Net Curtains, $1.48 pair, 4.&l Brussels JSel curtains, $3.48 t . Antique, Lace Curtains $3.1$ Curtains, Curtains, Curtains, Curtalni, Battenburg Cable Net Curtains, Curtains, $5.00 Ecru IJ.HB pair. $.50 Erru $1,87 pair. $1.26 Ecru Fish Net Lace Curtains, 97c pair. And hundreds of similar values ln clmiing our entire stock of Curtains. I'on't fall to . i.ifuriH tns. West Basement. Saturday Candy Special. Balduff's Chocolate Honey Comb Chips, crisp and delicious, regular price 60c pound. .Special all day Saturday, at, per pound, only . .30c Basement. .Beautiful Bordered Batistes. The very latest of Wash Materials have made their appearance in the way of bordered Batistes, stripes and dots predominate; in all desirable color ings, 30-ln. wide at 15c yd.; 37-in. wide at 25c yd. Free Ltion$ in Art Em broidery every day from 3 to S p. m. WMPMMBEEMM& Free Lu$ons in Art Em broidery every day from StoSp. m. NEW -YORK, April 10. R. O. Dun A Co weekly review of trade tomorrow will say ommerclal condition show uttu nr tion, the gains of the first quarter being iiainiHinru, out runner progress is en iremely- slow. The weather has favored retail trade In .seasonable wearln annarel at most points, and tho outlook for future ousinrgs is DrlRhter, because of the almost unanimous reports of satisfactory crop 1'mi.iith. manufacturing returns are con flicting, several mills and factories resum ing, wnilo some others curtailed onora tion.' and the rate of pig iron production at the opening of April was smaller than on March 1 to the extent of- 2,i:o tons weekly. Textile and footwear factories inrounnoui New KliRlanrt proceed call tlously, because of the small orders that are being received for future delivery, all dealers confining purchases to immediate requirements. Prices of finished steel products are be- ii. k iiiainiaincii, mil new business comes jorwara very slowly, except In the lighter lormn. Tin plules lead In activity, almost t It. run capacity of mi Is is beinc oncruteri and there is also a good movement of wire rnxiucis ana other agricultural supplies. itmana is poor in me Heavy lines, al innuRli the Erie railway's financial plan may provide funds for a large tonnage of rails mat is needed, and increasing value of building permits promises to infuse some activity Into structural steel. Although a better demand I noted In many sections of the cotton (roods Industry, me prices otfered are usually unsatlKlac mry, ana me mills need still cheaper raw niHterlHl, If the business Is to be done at a profit. Jobbing purchases for fall trade are usually mane In May and June, and mucn depends upon the extent of this bus mess. No evidence of Increased export trado are seen, China trade showing the eueci or vigorous competition from Man Chester mills. In men's wear woolen i better spot demand Is noted, but in many cases the mills cannot make deliveries Willi requisite celerity. Hhon shops receive a steady call for lan Konds. but business in staple footwear Is light and many producers are taking stock. wnoicsaiers report a fair trade ' but re strict orders from New England factories to Immediate wants, and shipment from Boston are averaging IS.Orti) to 30.000 cases less tnan in the same week last year. Shoe manufacturers made bids for Inith sole and upper leather at concession from regular rigures. but tanners are holding prices fairly steady. Hides again average slightly higher. BAY STATE BIG FOUR (Continued from .First Page.) terstate Commerce commission. The increasing of our forest reserves. The withdrawal from entry of coal lands. 1 The reclamation of arid lands In the west. The construction of the Panama canal, with the certainty of completion within a few years, --Which was augmented by the " personal visit of the president. A splendid upbuilding of our navy, guar- anteeing peace. The ordering of our warships around Cape Horn, establishing their efficiency as i a unit. . The establishment of the consular service ! on a business basis, thus removing It from the domain of partisan politics. The extension of the rural free delivery from (i.000 routes In 1901 to approximately 23.000 in 1907, accommodating 16,000,000 peo ple. The enactment of pure food legislation. The fixing of the hours of labor of em ployes of railroads engugtd ' In Interstate commerce. , , But, what will go down In history It the . stand taken by President Roosevelt for . righteousness and respect for the majesty ! of the law and Its enforcement, without fear or favor, to the Individual or corpora tion; he stands for equal Justice to rich " man and poor man. big man and small . man, wholly without regard to his creed. - his birthplace, his color or the section ot the country In which he dwells. ; The convention followed Mr. Meyer's ad ; dress with Interest and applause was fre- quent. J Kaerific Eadorwnioit. j The report of the committee on reso , lutions followed the close of Mr. Mover's speecltl Tne first mention of the nam of Sec j relary Taft In the resolutions were so i vociferously - applauded that the reader Jivns fo:ced to go back to the beginning I of the paragraph and repeat the words, t. The committee's statement that it con- sidered It unwise to incorporate a Taft preference resolution In the platform also was loudly applauded. Senator Lodge re ferred to the controverey which had- de veloped over the preference and said that its settlement was due tq the wisdom and self control of the party leaders and their devotion to the party as a whole. Sena tor Lodge said that he would not attempt to hide trom the convention the fact that his attitude on the resolutions had been Influenced by motives of friendship for Senator Crane, "his sagacious colleague rji-uovernor jonn i Hates moved the nomination of Senators Henry Cabot Lodge and W. Murray Crane, former Secretary or rne iavy John D. Long, and Sidney O. tngney of Atlltboro, for the four Jele gatea-at-large to the national convention and they were named by acclamation! Galld for Vice President. "w piatrorm opena with an expression of "regret over the lllnesa of Governor Guild, and of hope - that he may be shortly restored to health. ve Deueve. the resolution says, Vhe Is fully qualified for higher honors and his nomination for vice president would be gladly Indorsed In Massachusetts." ...... . , . . . uii.-iariiig; urm oeuer in the re publican party principles -of the last fifty years, rue resolutions continued: we stand apso'jtely by the principles ft n,nla..llnn ft.,.. 1 . . . 1 V j . ' loc-uaniao mar ratea or schedulea must be from time to time v.i.mbcu .11,1 rrvurn. v e pelleve certain existing schedule have become 111 suited to present condition and that our able Massachusetts delegation In congress will take the part the state demands and ex pects In aecurlng apeedily wise revision without abandoning the protective princi ple or destroying our Industrie or pauper- Atiivricfiiii laourers. The Spanish war, tlie, platform say, "thrust upon the country the determina tion of great International affairs as well a governmental questions. The republl cans faced those question with the same courage with which they had faced a hostile battle line." Continuing, the platform says: In the unexampled period of prosperity Young Men's Spring Clothes College Clothes The utmost that expres sive tailoring can do in the creation of day and evening dress clothes has, heen done in "Sainpeck" clothes, e9p?cially ni.ude for this ' Young Men's Store Our selling of Spring Suits to date is convincing proof that onr colorings are right. Plenty of roft tones in browns and olive.?, 'stone drabs, brown drabs and jungle grays Young Men's Suits 15.00, $10.50, 918, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $32, $35. s Our Illustrated Cataloone Makea It Easy U liny by Mail Confirmation Suits Materials in these suits are very fine throughout, correct styles and proper proportions, but 'tis espe cially the thorough hand tailor work that secures and assures the style and its permanence. Prices are modret enough, as little, indeed as you will pay generally for clothing of an inferior grade $12.50, $16.50, $18, $22.50. Boys' CoDlirmaUon Soils "Saropeck" Suits for state occasions ore author itatively correct, plain blacks or blues; priced to meeLall competitors-- $5.00, $0.75,; $7.51, $8.50, $10.00. enson&Thornefin Gcjweot apparel fcnrngjUl? witnessed during the term of the present national administration great questions of the control or regulation of transportation facilities of capital and trust combinations and of monopolies stifling personal enterprise arose for solution. They were the old problems, but changed both n,i Himd n d,',ree by processes of social 2t, T1.'1'?1, vol,ltl0"- " was demon strated that in certain instances some cor porations and combinations were srlvlnir niBW,fUi ?rivl!p8f and that competition and Individual enterprise mere being crushed by fraudulent devices seeking monopoly In trade. 1 Then it was our republican president. In J!fe!!!?r"v0 ca"r n-l In public speeches of matchless force, called attention to In- tl -Pf. ?f Wro". doln"' and especially to the evil tendencies which must be arrested lest the social fabric be destroved The pre dent announced with a .voice which carried to every part of the republic tllat the powerful are not too strong to be con .Cnf?? an.,1.,h,ut ,h" re not too "n. significant to be protected by laws enacted to If've equal opportunity to all. The name of Theodore Roosevelt Is al- Sn.T"ed Wlth ,he leaders who founded the party and announced Its prin ciples and with those of thrlr successors who guided its destiny at Important epochs H s policies will be carried out by the re! publican party which he ha so bravely led and which elected him o-.i .m K his successor - urge on consrres leiriaiaiin . j merchant marine, the ..rn.n...!... ' I hts successor. w our orTwea-.tn!18' l 0. Aa to Secretary Taft. A resolution declaring that the prefer ence of the convention was for Mr Taft for president was submitted to yqur com TZZ, l.aQverunan- . . I llfL II It! TlOt WlBA n In elude a diussion in favor of any Dartlcul lar candidate in the platform X dumber of he committee are favorable to Mr Taft a candidacy and we all recognise thai HmaHJr ty X the ll"M toThe "nieni tion desire his nomination. It Is, however very uncertain whether a resolution of Preference would be carried, and Its Dr?seS WOU,,d rr,aln,v "o a ?nte.r cau of thelr earnMt dpB ?oi a harmoni ous convention, tho minority member f n Jlre0.mml1ttee Jo,n wi,h th rnajoriti ?n of'p're'f'eTen'ce1 BOt ,0 Pre8nt r" HUGHES LOSES THE EIGHTH URADST HURT'S 1IKVIKW OP Tit DR Uevrlopinent. Thouah lrreanlar. Are la Direction of Improvement. NKW YORK, April 10. Bradutreets to morrow will say: Though Irregular, the week develop ments have been in "the direction nf 'im provement. Tho approach of Easter has stimulated retail trade in some lines and sections with a sympathetic effect on lob bing business and a slight gain in collec tions. 'The southwest and northwest send the best reports, while southern advices are little more satisfactory as a whole. So far the early crop and soli conditions are better than a year ago, and the reports of Insect damage are conspicuously fewer than In KK7. One effect ot these develop ments has been to depress cereal and cot ton prices to the lowest levels of the year, thus modifying the advance caused In the general price level in March, by the sharp rise In meats and strength in metais, out side of Iron and steel and naval stores. Lower prices on cotton have brought In some buying of specialties, but men s wear, woolens and winter hosiery show little gain. Fashion has made the tax shoe situation a goon one, nut eastern shoe shipments are 27 per cent below 1907, and the loss from last year Is about 25.0W cases per Week since January 1. There Is little new In the iron and steel industry. Saleable goods such as wire, nails and tin plates are In demand, hut the heavier makes are more active, and while reports of actual or im pending cuts in steel prices are denied, pig Iron is easier north and south. Business failures for the week ending April 9, number 258 against 247 last week 194 in the same week of 1MI7, Ifii in ltKW. 1116 In 1905 and 198 In 1904. Canadian failures for the week ending April 8, number 28 as acain.it lt ,.i. and 28 in this week a vear aim. Wheat, including- flour onnriu .... Vnlted States and Canada for the week ending April 8. aggregated 2,451,099 busbels against 2JU,3t4 bushels last week 1 Rii mi bushes this week last year and 3.84i012 bushels In 1902. For the 41 weeks of the flscnl export are 171,9i9,516 bushels against Formerly n.IfSGOFlELD UJlCUUK&SClTCq msim 5"OvDO:UGIAS' ST. Ml In, FOPMEPLY .SCOFIELD CLOAKiSUITG I iprini Suits On Sale Tomorrow, Commencing at 8:00 O'clock 300 Spring Suite at $29.76 Close Contest ew York nii.i.i Over indorsement of Candidate. NEW YORK, April lO.-The Eighth gressional district republican convention htld at Tompklnsvllle. Staten Island last night, selected Thomas A. Brnnnire Joseph llackett an delegates to the na tional convention and Instructed them to ue their effort to secure tho nomination of Governor Hughea. In the Fourteenth district William C. Hecht and" Theron If Buiden were chosen delegate to th .! tlonal convention. An effort to Instruct Hughe wa defeated 63 to 61. The dele gate will go to Chicago unlnstructed. DEATH RECORD. Harry II. I.ce. rwr , 11,1., . ........ ,. . . unoijiiiuniA nil, uki., April id- Marry m. Ie, a well known teU-graDh operator In the employ of the Associated rres, died here suddenly riv ... - - . ,Vv.,,jr ea , year, lie had bien In ill health no. uui was Deiisved to be on the road to recovery. He wa at tacked auddenly last night 'while at work " unconscious and died within a iew do urm. Mr. Ueo wa born at Ca opolls. Mich.. od hi mother and two brother llv In ManlsUe. He leaves i widow and three young children. Michael Grlflln. UTICA, N. Y.. April 10,-Mlchael J. Orif fin. one of the beat known base ball play- - ui me ccuniry, died here today. WHAT CitlDa flEtUlCUK. From October to Mkjr coid r th most fro.uenf causa of neadach. Laxatlv Diomi vuiuin rsmove cau. Qrov on box. a. Tliti values are extraordinary and stylos are stunning. -Included are the mannish styles, those which have the pointed and dip fronts. In the collection you will also find many "But terfly" suits and these are very effectively trimmed with fancy braid. Most of these suits are in fine chiffon panama cloths, both in plain and shadow stripes, in "all the popular colors. The skirts all have folds, some are pleated, others pored. All these suits, worth $35.00 and $40.00, to be sold tomorrow at low Ann fr price of VaWilu lew lioveity Suits at $19.50 An offering of over 200 Suits that are $25.00 values will be on salo tomorrow. These ure in two-toned and Khadow Panama,, the kind lhat has proven so popular this spring. The Jackets ara made up in three-button Prince Chap styles. Skirts are plaited tS r rf with folds. These $25.00 Kults on . 1Q Ml Sale Tomorrow, at MiwiMU Big Skirt Sale at $5.00 VVe have filled one large table full of Skirts Most of them are nice quality Panama cloths. Colors are black, navy, brown, gray, etc. All the new effects In plaited styles. A great collection of $7.50 A ami $10.00 .Skirts on sale Kuturtlar, SwiOO Spring Jackets at $7.50 Stylish little Jackets at this price for Saturday's selling. Two styles are of broadcloth and tan covert cloth, in tight fitting Btyles. Three 6tyles In novelty mixtures and stripes; made In jaunty semi- A fined style. Special sale price Sat- $7 50 -""iff $5 Net Waists, $2.98 We don't see how Waists could be daintier more tastefully made than these even at J 5. Mads over silk linings of fine net, with handsome cluny bands forming a yoke and four rows of It down tha Iront and back. On sale y QQ Saturday, up to $5.00 values, at ..... Vl vU $2.50 Waists at $1.45 The Triangle Waist Co. of New York, sold us their "entire sample line and surplus stock of fine ling erie Waists at a big discount; some of the walsla are worth $2.00 and $2.25,. but .4 . most of them are $2.50 values, flR On Sale Saturday, at V 1 HIIMHMHtHIWII 135,883.156 bushels in 1906-07, and 201,960,183 in, 1901-02. Vorn exports for the week are 545,714 bushcK against oW.S.'T bushels last week and 1,475,719 bushels In 1907. For the fiscal year to date, the exports are 4J,9ul,UO bush els against 56,060.079 in 19oti-07. PAUL MORTON SAYS TAFT (Continued from First Page.) FIRE RECORD. Catholic CharcH at Havelock. HAVKLOCK. Neb.. April 10.-(8neciAl 1 The Catholic church burned todav at it III. The los 1 estimated at 14.01)0. Father John aon was at the church at the time unpacking some new fixtures. He carried aH the excelsior, to the stove and had filled ii ana went back to the llttl room ta do some more unpacking: when tha nn.. door blew opVn from the gaa accumulated and -t fire to the pile In front of th toy. Father Johnson wa badly burned on th hand In trying to put out the fire. You won't tell your family doctor the whole story about your private lllnesa you are too modest. You need not be afraid to tell Mrs. rink ham, at Lynn, Mass., the things you could not explain to the doctor. Your letter will be held in the strictest con fidence. From her vast oorresnnnrl- ence with sick women during the past thirty years she may have famed the very knowledge 4hat will elp your case. Such letters as the fol lowing, from grateful women, es tablish beyond a doubt the power of LYDIAE.PINKHAr.rS VEGETABLE COMPOUND to conquer all female diseases. : Mrs. orman It. liarndt, of Allen town, Pa., writes : l "Ever since I was sixteen years of age I had suffered from an organic de rangement and female weakness; in consequence I had dreadful headaches and was extremely nervous. My physi cian said I must g-o through an opera tion to get well. A friend told m about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I took it and wrote you for advice, following your directions carefully, and thanks to you I am to day a well woman, and I am telling all my friends of my experience. " FACTS FCR SICK WOMEN. ! For thirty f ears Lydia E. Jink ham's Vegetable Cormioinirl. mnHa from roots and herbs, has tieen the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have lieen troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irretrularitiea. periodic pains, backache, that iear. Ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion, dizziuess.oruervouaprootratlon, Oeorge L. Miller C. N. Diet Joseph 1.. Baker M. T. arlow Kd Bauin Dan Bauni Victor ilosewater Robert Cowell Arthur Mets A. C. Hull Tom Fry "Omaha has been Brown In William li Joe Klein John W. Guthrl James B. Urav John W. Griffith John Daugherty H. H. McKlnney 8. K. Klson O. D. Klplinger ' John Coad J. J Finley a household word my family a far back a I can remember," safd Paul Morton, addressing the guests at the banquet at the Hotel. Rome Friday noon. "I remember It since a small boy when I heard some colored men on a boat discussing how it should be pronounced. "For the last four week we have been visiting western cities and meeting western people, but am always glud to get to Omaha. I want tlie people of Nebraska to remember that while I am now a New Yorker I consider myselfvs a sort of an ambassador or minister plenipotentiary to tha court of the money power of the east, representing the Mississippi valley and the country beyond. "A life insurance company doe not hold Its money, but only keep aucurltlea of paper to show where Its money i Invested In the development of the country. There ha been a great deal of agitation and I am not going to adbloglze for any misdeed of the paat, but still I do not think It possible for any board of director to have turned over the assets of a company as were turned over to me unless there wa honest dealing. No companies were ever attacked as were the three life Insurance companies and still they were able to weather the storm. We suffer from too much legislation In- Insurance business. One of the favorite ways to legislate against a life insurance company is to tax It, generally to tax the premiums, and the only argument some states put up wa that they needed the nicney with which to hire a auperlntendent of lnturance. Tax on life Insurance la a tax on thrift, the ajtme as a tax on a sav in deposit would be." Mr. Morton then txnlali.ed the present working of the KqulUble, saying thut the board of director was taking an active in terest In the affairs of the company. He also said that the life insurance companies believed In minimum legislation and maxi mum publicity, that the daily newspaper was almost a dally bulletin of the life in surance business. He stated that tha new law of New York state would soon limit the amount of Insurance which a targe company would be able to write In a year and tnat when that time came some coun tries and some state might have to be eliminated, lie said that 'he mortality of Nebraska wa but 75 per cent of that of some of the southern states, and that these elate with the large mortality probably would be the first to b dropped from the list of state In which the com pany did business. Mr. Neely introduced Mr. Morion. rTO7asdsasnaasuraBaBa pSka Ia.da.iu nrJ JT r 1KV I OIK '''' TESTING THE SIGHT and fitting it with properly adjusted and perfectly ground glasses is our spec ialty. When your sight is failing or de fective, you will find us a "friend In need," that will restore your eyesight and make your vision as good as In its pristine freshness, when you wear our handsome and perfectly fitted glasses. II, J. PENfOLD & CO. LKAD1XG OPTICIANS 1408 Furnam St. aT Weeping April is at hand. 'Tis a hard month on trousers. Don't let the trousers of that new Easter Suit take the whole brunt of the weather. Get an extra pair of our extra good extra trousers made to your measure swagger, as you please cut from special trouserings that, while modish in hue, are ex ceptionally tough In texture. Made to order in one - day. $5.00 and up. OPEX EVKX1XGS MacCarlhy-Wilson Tailorino Co. 304-800 SOUTH idTH ST. Near Southwest Corner lOrh and Farnam St. y I'hone Douglas 1808. 6 FOR HIF hFDIL DRESS! H, S. SUGAR r KJIO FARINA M oSIWT AHUIEHE.tTI BOYD'S THEATER Tonight and Saturday. Saturday Matin WIS. A. B11DT Prsssnt MISS GRACE GEORGE IV SAKDOU'S SFABKLIira COMEDY "DIVORCONS" Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday WDNSD1T MATINEE THE VIRGINIAN TEI STENT OF Til IZAION Commsnolng Saturday Evening, April TBIB OLD FAVOJtlTB It Mare Ueliliia at Braalag. WASHINGTON. April 10.-A sub-committee of the senate c-jnimlltee on the Iiistrlct of Columbia today made a favor able repdrt of the house bill to prohibit betting at the Benning track. Chairman Carter of tha committee will report th bill to tha scnal Monday. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes tl e toilet sometA'ag- to be en Joyed. It rem sves all stains and rougbncis prevents prickly heat aM chafing, and teaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which common soap can equal, lmpartii g the rigor and life sensation of a mild Turkish ath. Ali, Gaoccu ash Druggists. y Urs. Wlnslow Boc&lng CyrcpS I'm lit Want Ad to boost your business. it B )UJ U KH lU C H IUY he FI N 8 1 U G C Jdii I I i J ii ria ; t iiHKH WIND COI.IO. tna t tkfTZJ troMff furDIAhitH.IA. Isold b. ita.jrfl?.il.".552 ttU OutruM TuTl Si"h J- hrlI S.iml-.. rarl of iha lm ,. I Bin...! SvruD " fwoty-nv oinU but miid Imff Ai-t. fun k AN OlM AM V THE WOODWARD STOCK CO. Presenting for Opening Bill JOHaT OUW'I SUCCESS HIS HOUSE IN ORDER FKICES 100 and 830 Seats Vow on Sal. ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Last two times today for Julius Bteger In "The Klfth Commandment." tliiab-tli Murray and the other rlve Current Features. MATIN KB TODAY MS CHIM1KEN luc ADlLTfl a5c NOTB CCRTAIN 8:15 BHAItP TONIOHT. frlces-lOc, ;c and Sue NEXT WEKK-John C. Jtlce and Sally Cohen. Pauline Hall and Hix Other big Features. , KRUG THEATER TOVIOHT. TIB OBBAT 16c-25c-60c-75c. MATISTEE SATUB.OAT MEI.O- MBTKOFOZ.ITAM BBAMA LOST IN NEW YORK SUBDAT BIO HBABTED JIM. L Phones: ilell. !uv. I' lnrt him THIS I ''"'ve Hcenlc Production of UlCCsl VT. WctEl The new leading man, VlUiM 1 ' . ' Bogar. as ' Xidney Carton " Matiaaaai Tne., Thar., Sal. and Sunday. ati tbs buu or caxitobbia ) I i T (