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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1909)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, APRIL 17. 1900. 15 MILLER, STEWART -& DEAT0N 413-15-17 South Ifcth Street. Saturday Specials I 5 'k - " JtC. 4 ' U tl s I 1 ' ; & Mi SURE AND SEE OUR NEW STOCK OF ORIENTAL RUGS NOW ON SALE BRIEF CITY NEWS 909 APR I L 1909 SUN MON TUC WED THU Ml SAT 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 )C 97 "SO T (mJ fmKJ (ml fmU CmJ JJ . - av Koot Ttln n. Good Umbrella Edbolm, Jeweler. Vollmers, expert cloth titters. 11 It Budolpa r. awoboda, Publlo Accountant aUnefcart, photographer, llth Far.uun. Walkup Steal Batata Co., Mt axoa Slav. .s.ujtae. Ufa Policies sight draft at maturity. H. U. Naely, manager, Omaha. Tote for Ooodley T. Srnk for councll n an of tne t utu want on tn democratic t.iket. . Bepublioaa City Commit! Meeta The oiil republican city commute inert to night to till what vacancies there are. W. v. Taemaa, (01 First National Bank Bldg., lenda money on Omaha real estate in lumi or t&OO to tao.000. Prompt service. Babbl Oohn o "The Dlrine la History" The subject of Rabbi Cohn'a address to night at Temple' Iarael wll be ''The Divine In MlBtory." -". There Are Bevaral Way of Savl- Th Nebraska Saving ana Loan Association y. and other, our way pay a' r cent. Board of Trad building. v To Oct a Chaac on th ridellty and Caaualty company' accident policy being rattled at the Elk' fair? The one that pay 1100 a week th Mat of your l'.r for diaabillty donated by H. E. Palmer, eon a Co. Clerk Ooea Throng Bankruptcy Wil liam Henry Muaaman of Omaha, giving lila occupation aa a clerk, haa filed his volun tary petition In bankruptcy In th United States district court. Liabilities ri49 IT; as it. 00. Court Direct the Judgment The ca nf H. N. Stevens for t&.OOv damages agalnat the Mlaiourl faciflo Waa speedily dlspoaed ct Thursday afternoon by the court di recting Judgment In favor of th Missouri Pacific, 'the Judgment waa ordered on the ground that the same tsauea were Joined In the ce In the alate court where Judg ment had be?n previously given for the Competent Cutters And Clever, Skilled Tsilors WILL look ftr th detail of your Spring attlr In this store. That mean perfect and satisfying garment. The fashionable attlr for men this season will be so different from thos of former seasons that almost any "bold-over suit" will be unpleasantly conspicuous. Better get In touch lth one of our salesmen today. He'll be pleased to post you on tne correct fab rlca for this season's wearing. Tnuiirt SS to $12 - tilts $25 ti $50 TABL!H U'lLUAM JKKAEMS BOSS. 809.1 1 8ovU 10th St, $3.25, full size, 3-panel screen burlap filled, Sat- 25. urday only, each .. . $2.50, full size, three-panel screen, golden oak frame, best quality silkoline fill ing, Saturday only, 1 69 each .....,,. a $17.00 Brussels Rug, size 9x12, good quality, new pat terns, floral and Oriental designs, Saturday 3J only, each Al Mission Hall Clock Like illustration stands 5 feet 8 inches high, fine weathered oak finish, brass hands, brass hour figures, . winds with brasB chain, has brass weight, guaranteed works. This is the greatest bargain ever shown in clocks in Omaha none sold to dealers Saturday only, each MIourl Pacific In th case of Crabtree, as administrator of the estate of Stevens, against th Missouri Pacific, both cases being Identical, but with different plaintiff. WW Tell Children Stories Miss Cald well, Instructor ot children's literature at the Kearney Normal achool, will tell chll dren'a stories In the lecture room at the Omaha Publlo library Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Both adults and children are Invited to attend this lecture. MISS GIBSON LOST AND FOUND Secaad Night f Kike' Program at Aadltorlam Heipcessf ally Enltv ened by Kldaapiaa Feat a re. Grave fears that th Kike' fair had been th acen of a kidnaping aroused police, detective and private eirclea at th Audi torium Thursday morning. While Mr. J. C. Huteson, matron In charge of the the atrical troupe of the fair, wore out several pair of spectacl lenses In a vain search for th missing young lady, who atage nam I th Oloson Girl, Police Captain Mostyn, private detective, aturdy blue eoata to th number of half a dosen and a score or more of sympathetic patrons of the Elks' carnival organised a systematic search for the loet girl. It was discovered that th last seen of her waa by Mlns May Weaver Wednesday night, when Ml Gib son had been shown th downy boudoir provided for the troupe, and had sought th slumber due th tired t; Ir worker. A squad of reserves waa about to be sum moned from police headquarter when one Of the efficient police officer on duty at th fair olved th problem of th dis appearance by forcing th Gibson Girl re luctantly to come forth from a corner of a covered ahetf counter,' where the neatly dressed doll had lain over night. Much to th relief of Officers Cooper, Cornesu, Lickert, Cunnlngtiam, Carney, Thresher and J. B. Wilson, whos brows had worked overtime In producing adequate perspira tion to suit th occsslon', Miss Gibson now holds her accustomed place on the minia ture stag at th fair and Is waiting to be bought by some admirer of the combined srt cf Charles Dana and a skillful doll dressmaker. The ancond night ot the Elks' fair vied with th first In th number who attended and in the brilliance of th event, for in spit ot th rain and th chill air th crowd wss almost ss large a that of the night before. Early in th evening th vaudeville was the feature which caught the crowd and after that was over all ths booths were visited in turn and many stayed until a late hour listening to the muslo and mutat ing friend. To meet everyone that on knows in Omaha It is only necesaary to take a place near the entrance and sooner or later all will com through th door. TMa social feature of th fair la on which Is doing much to make It popular. Balldlac Permit. Heating A Heyden. 115a Lolhrop atreet, frame dwelling. U.im; liaattug A Heyden. lt7 I x tin op airect. frame dwelling, gl',000; Hastinga A Heyden. loO) lothrop atreet, frame dwelling. t?.0u); Hasting A Heyden, laid Lothrop vtreet. frame dwelling, tl.WO; Hatting A Heyden. loc6 lolhrop stret, frame dwelling. fc!.S0O: Haatings A Hey den, .'11 Lothrup street, frame dwelling, t.'.&UO; Wanting A Heyden. HIS Lothrop street, frame dwelling, l:MX; Hasting A Heyden, 1T-V7 I.othrop street, frame dwell ing. K.5O0; Haatings A Heyden, Thirty-third treet and Ames avenue, frame dwelling, fci.tkO; Heating A Heyden, iVC Wirt street, frame dwelling. U.MO; Hasting A Heyden, 1407 Madison avenue, frame dwelling. tS.M). Hastings A Heyden, 411 Madison avenue, frame dwelling, tJ.tOu; Had ing A Heyden, !U4s Ames avenue, frame dwelling, ti'.OAO; Haatings A Heyden, X21 Camden avenue. Trame dwelling, ti.uuo; Hasting A Heyden, 821 William street, frame dwelling, J.0u0: Hsstlnga A Heyden, 2&k Webeatrr atreet. alteration and repair to frain- dwelling, feao; Charlea W. Martin. K'liteer.ti and Emmet streets, frsm uwt'ling 4.Mb, Charlea W. Martin. Twenty-iour-h trev and Camden avenue, frame dlliut. el.fiO. W. T. Uraham. Twenly Tvvilh krid Ohio atreet. frame dwelling, fc.400; Mr. Mary Angress, 4738 North Thlrty-elg'-'h sifeet, addition and repair to dwelling, lls.uu): tinlib Brick company. Tl.tr. y-ftrt and Ib street, kiln and amok stark. tJO.vciK Empire Investment company. -i lavenworih atreet, brick store building, S&.uu: Alfred Thompson. Twenty-sixth and Grant streets, frame dwelling, t. Mt; Alfred king. Twnty-lth reel and Klllat-in avenue, frame dwelling U'i 1. A. Bnir r.tf Capitol avvnuc. iCrtims dwell;.B, 2.3oa BIG CITIES LOOKING FOR MEN Oeorje D. Meiklejohn Adviiei Citi sent of Omaha to Go to Foils. EN0U0H OF DEMOCRATS ALREADY Vletor Roaewater Calls Alteatlnn t Till Oeaermlly E stressed eatl. aeat at Their Otn Party Oraxaas. Harmony and eonfldtnc wr th watch words of the Central Republican club at a rousing meeting held at th club room Thursday night, when Oniri D.. Meikle john, former assistant secretary of war, and Victor Rosewater were th principal apeakera. James Walsh, president of th club, wss In th chair and most of th candidates on th republican ticket also spoke. "Men Is whst all the larger citlea are now looking for In the administration of their public affairs," said Georg D. Mai klrjohn. "City tfter city has been rnt wide open by exposures of graft because th right men have not been placed In office. Did you ever notice that th man who complains the loudest against his taxes or because some man Is nominated to an office 1 th man who stays away from the polls on th day f the primaries and allows soma on also to make his choice for him? It I given to every Ameri can cltlsen to protect his own Interests and the Interests of hie neighbors, and If bs does not do ft It is his own fault. If th affair of Omaha are not administered for the benefit of the people It Is because the people do not go to the polls to do their duty. If you want th affairs of this city to be In control ot the republican party go to the polls and vol th straight republican ticket. If , you fall to vote straight th flrat thine you know a precinct has slipped away from you, then a county and soon th state. Th lower house ot con frees will soon go and th party will soon lose ths administration of national affairs. Coadltfoa ef Perfect Harmony. "Tonight we find a condition where all contention has been blotted out from the republican ranks, a condition ot perfect harmony and the party united. I predict a larger vote for the republican party In May thar was ever cast In Omaha before. "I have known John P. Breen, the head of your ticket, for the last twenty-five years, and the republican party has named a standard-bearer who Is a msn of the greatest probity and who will be a credit to the city of Omaha In any position In which he is placed. He will make ho dis tinction betwsen the man ef wealth and the man who tolls. "You have nominated a man for city at torney whom I have known alnce the early '80s, and I want to say that Nlson Pratt la a msn whose honor and Integrity will be the same In publlo office aa It ha been In handling the affairs of his clients. "Go to the polls and vote for the men named by the votes of a majority of your party and you will have done your duty to your party. There Is no reason why every republican should not love the prin ciples of his party and stand with it May f." Repabllcaae Tsrs te Wla. "It Is our turn to win this spring," ssld Victor Rosewater, editor of The Bee. "Th people of Omaha seem to need , an object lesson every once In a while, and once In about every fourteen year they elect a demncratlo administration, and the people of the state do the same thing .about once every ten yesrs. ' "Although the governor hss been In of fice and the democratic legislature In ses sion about three months, from what their own democratic pspers sre saying I think the people of the state have had enough of them already. "Every man on the republican ticket la head and shoulders above his adveraary on the democratic ticket, and that Is putting the comparison mildly. "The democrat sre going to conduct this campaign along th sam lines as before. Tomorrow night they will go through th form of making a platform aa long aa from here to Council Bluff, and there will be a many plank In the platform aa there are ties on the rsllroad between here and Council Bluffs, and each plank will prom ise something Intended to gull a few voters. "The thing for the republicans to do Is simply to point to the two object lessons of democratic admlnlstrstlon, city and stats. They promised as much as they could and delivered as little as possible. Their own newspapers denounce1 their broken pledges, and if they went Into of fice under falsa pretenses the people ought to be reminded not to fee fooled again by th sam fellows. "Th real question la to give th city a government by men competent to perform the wrk and who will not promise to do things they know they cannot do and whol will uphold th reputation of th city so that when Omaha people travel away from horn they wont hava th dlsordltabl per. formances of their official representatives thrown up to them." Eleveata Ward Orgaalsatloa. An organisation among th republican of th Eleventh ward, calculated to roll up a anug republican majority In that wrd at the coming municipal election, was ef. recttd Thursday evening at th fontanel! club rooms,. 1608 Howard, atreet. Howard H. Baidr'.g was unanlmoualy chosen presi dent. F. C Rogers was elected secretary and August H. Schroeder treasurer. Th appointment of an active and ener getic executive committee to act in con Junction with th ward member of th cen tral committee, waa also provided for. and th rest of th meeting wa given over to addresses by th voters present "Psrtlsanahlp ha been placed above pub lic policy by the present democratic admln latration," declared President Baldrlge of the club. "Th democrat in power have used their position to strengthen democracy in the city and state and the voters and taxpayers have suffered. They hav there by failed to do their duty to the citlxens for Omaha haa suffered while the derm crata hav proapered. "What have they done to deserve re election f Not on thing. They hare ahown no wisdom In administering th affair of th municipal government, hav lacked ef ficiency and the emiJoymenl of economy, have not lessened taxea and hav passed no ordinances for th benafit of th public. In feet, their who! regime ha been a negative one." Atttlad ml IsmUI latere!. That special interests and th franchlaed corporation favor a negative administra tion was outspokenly declared by Judge Blabeugh and i-Congrsaman John l Kennedy. How the laws are to be enforced In Omaha will be the prima issue ef the campaign within a abort time," said Mr. Kennedy. "And If any candidate advocate th Ignoring of any law. especially those passed within such time as make them not out of oat, he and hi party should be Immediately and deeply burled." Daa Kllien of Beatrice, republican leader In the recently adjourned ri New Sprie v ) y i 'J. " Vi ?Z rr! Boys' Wash Suitr, It's time 'to dress your boy In a wash suit. We are showing an Immense variety ot them, all new, fresh and unusually attrac tive. They are made ef vartoua excellent wash able materials In many beautiful coloring. -Well made, perfect fitting garment in Rus sian and Bailor Blouae styles for boys from t to 10 years of age. These euits sre the meat ervlcabl and Inexpensive of any boys' gar ments. Se our exceptional values at $1 to $4 Tlie sentatives in the state legislature, and A. W. Gale, formerly of the Lincoln Dally Star, also mad warm addresses, predict big a republican victory In the atate and city of Omaha, aa the result of their study of the present situation, People of Stat on Watch. "Out In the slat the people have faith In- Breen and the rest of th ticket," they said. A republican administration in Omaha for the next three years would be conducive to good business and good citi zenship, and would make Omaha In the northwest what Kansas City Is In the southwest. The trouble with Omaha today Is that th city Is arriving nowhere on account of the fact that th democrat don't know how to run things." Hearty endorsement for the republican mayoralty candidate and the whole repub lican ticket were freely expressed by all th speakers. Besides those already men tioned, those who made brief remarks war: N. P. Dodge, Jr.; Edgar A. Beott, Cadet Taylor, Henry Oetrom and other. Bullion is Found, Two Men Caught Nineteen Ban of Metal Recovered for Smelter and Suspected i Robber Arretted. Nineteen bar of bullion belonging to the smelting company and having a value of hundreds of dollars, were recovered from I'th horn of the two men who are suspected of stealing them, when th latter were arrested between t and 4 o'clock, Friday morning, by th police. Bpeclal Officer Bcanlon and Moran and Night Wat oh man Ross of the smelting plant. Detective Ferris and Officer Fahey of th police were concerned In the case. It la thought they have broken up one of the gang of thelvea who have been working along th river bottoms. Joe White and Liouie Blmon were th men arrested, th former being held on a charge of larceny and Simon as a auspicious char acter. White la aald by the officers to hav been leaving the grounds of the smelting works with a bar of the bullion when he was arrested. An 'Investigation disclosed seven other bars of the metal, hidden in the shack where White and Blmon live. In the rear of the dog pound at Sixth and Webster street. Blmon was taken to jail and a aecond aearch brought to light seven more bars In the shack and four "pigs" of bullion In a pile of sand near by. White and Simon are Austrlans. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Mrs. Bretterman of Denver, C. Wright of Portland, I. I. Williama of treeoU, Aria., are at the Rome. T. J. Maderia of Denver. A. J. Klein of Brainard. li. 8. Hall of Oklahoma City and A. W. Amlersun of Fort Dodge are at ths Her Grand. W. 8. McCune of Sidney, Mrs. M. O. Walrott, Bertha Shaffer of Norfolk: Iren Kolden of Stanton and C. C. Lenders of St. Paul are at the Loyal. F. B. Bacon and C. J. Ooetxe of Kansas City. C R. Klgas and L. t Strong of Lin. coin, W. C. eUoele of Alliance and R. E. Pate ot Denver are at the HenHhaw. Attorney General Thompson of Unco In is in Omaha today to confer with th at torney in the express company cases with a view to agreeing upon a referee fur the further hearing of evidence In these cases. 3. T. Daltcn of Junction City. Kan.; J. . Newell of Pierre. S. D ; li. M. Wells of Cody, R. J. Nightingale of I,oup City, B. A. Dixon of Kuans, C. 8. Anderson of Nor folk and C. J. Allison of Neligh are at the Merchant. Charlea Clayton and 8. E. Trleher of Denver. Dr. D. 8. Moore and eon of James town, N. D. ; Frsnk I.aflln of Lexington Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kllpatrlck of Beatrice, Dr. L. M. Nleleon ef I-aurel, p. o. Stone braker of Bcotland. 8, D. ; C. I,. Chaffer of IJncoln. Helw Hord of Central Clty, W. J. Woods of Bpenrer. E. It. Townsend nf O'Neill and K. K. Chase of Ban Jo, Cal are at the Paxtoa W - I : I 'I for Suits at S12. $15. $18 Regardless of your preference as to fabric, style or color, we can show you the exact garment that will best please you in appearance, fit and at a medium price. Their very evident fine fabrics, correct styles and new patterns, give these gar ments a smart, handsome character that appeals to every man who examines them. ' Yet our modest prices meet the demands of the most eco nomical men. 8pare us a few minutes and inspect these stylish spring garments. Men's Cravonottcs at $15 Of course you reallte the absolute necessity (or a cravenette and the only question 1 the quality and price. The quality well our new, spring coats are fully equal to the usual "Nebraska" high standard. We show them In regular and military styles, In all the new spring fabrics and also flecks. Made of pure worsteds, scientifically ralnproofed and strictly hand tailored, these coats. would never be offered at an ordinary store for less than $20. Youll be glad you asked to see our handsome new Spring Cravenette. House of Hlfjl" At the Theaters "The Claaaman" at the Boyd. "The Clansman," a play in four acta, from "Th Leopard Bpoia" and "The Clans man," novel by Rev. Thomaa J. Dixon, Jr.; dramatised by the author; tinder di rection "of George H. Brennan. The cast: Rev. Ephralm Fpx, a negro exhorter.... Edward IS. HIc Dick, a dark-skinned white man Irving Qulmby Aleck, aherlff of Lister Albert Hanna Nulse, an old-fashioned negro . w. T. Flanagan Carpetbagger, a peddler and auctioneer. Charlea B. Milllngton ThomDson. southern planter. f ranKiin Lyons Judge Wallace, of the old regime Paul Albert Gus, of the black guard K. B. McGulnne Eve, Nelse's wife ..Maude Durand Austin 6toneman, th radical leader.... M. J. JoTdan Dr. Richard Cameron, a conservative... William Levla Flora, his daughter Vlnnie Burns Nellie Graham, a daughter of the aouth Jevamlne Wood Elsie Stoneman Evelyn Faber Helen Lowell, her schoolmate Mae R. Roberts Ben Cameron, the Clansman Arthur DeVoy Ellas Lynch, lieutenant governor nf South Carolina Joseph R. Garry Nearo Corporal Frederick Johnson William Pitt Bhrlmp, governor of South Carolina J. R. Lorraine Jake, the auctioneer's clerk Louis Burnett Genersl Nathan B. Forrest, grand wli- sard of the Klan James O. Sander Orderly A. H. Miller The United State Commissioner William Ball "The Clansman" has been received so often that it would be a wast 'of time to give It further attention. In the handa of a strong company, capable of developing Its melodramatic elements, it possesses some paacing interest; aa a contribution to history it ha llttl or no value; and when th company presenting It Is ca fable only of emphasising Its Inherent weuknosses, then It become a thing to be shunned. The audience which gathered at the Boyd last night to greet the play on ila return waa not especially large, but wa clearly In aympathy with the sentiments expressed by ths players representing the white man and against those emanating from the player who represented the black. I lift ?.xp(it?nti (mm Mml t Styles Men Boys' Now Spring Suits Our New Spring Suits for Boys combine excellent quality with style, neatness and durability. ' Long experience has taught us the quali ties that are necessary to Insure good ser vice and at the same time preserve the dressy smartness so essential to the hap piness of tbe average boy. We are showing some recent arrivals made of every new material, including guaranteed navy blue serges. Excellently tailored and strongly lined and trimmed. Have Knickerbocker pants. Actually worth b, but offered here in all slses at $4.00 Merit" The platitudinous flapdoodle about "the Imperial race of men" and the herolo re solve to uphold civilisation and all the longest of highfalutln speeches that fall to the lot of Ben Cameron, as, the em bodiment of southern chivalry, received applause, and the equally stilted utterances of Stoneman aa the personification of the abolitionist, were met with silence or hisses. The final overthrow of the mu latto marplot waa welcomed with a much applause as If It had been a novelty and totally unexpected. Mr. Jordan as Austin Stoneman, the seaJou abolitionist, and Miss Faber, as his daughter, show themselves capable of grasping the meaning of their roles, and enact them with care and consentient ef fective results. The others In the long eaat Buffer greatly In comparison with the work of these two. Miss Faber, In addition to being an intelligent actress, la very pretty and make a really charming heroine. HONOR TO MISS WILSON Illarh School, Where She Taaaht, Dla. missed aad Many gtadent Attend Fnaeral. A tribute waa paid the memory of Isa bella It. Wilson, the high school teacher, when over 1.G00 students of the school were dlem'ssed at 1:30 o'clock in order to allow those who wished to attend the funeral services. Scores of Miss Wilson's frienJs snd acquaintances, with aa many of bcr former pupils as coult be accommodated in the Central United Preabyterlan church, packed that edifice at I o'clock Filday afternoon. Rev. R. B. A. McBride, pastor rf th church, officiated and the pallbearer wer Principal E:il V. Graff of the high lirul. Profs. J. F. Woolery and B. E. Mc.MilUn, William F. Johnson and George F. Gil more. After the church aervlce the casket was prepared for consignment to Kearney, where Mls Wilaon formerly lived and taught. The body was accompan'ed by the mother and brother. It will be Interred! al Kearney Saturday. At a special meeting of the high achool faculty callid for Thursduy afternoon to take appropriate action over the death of Mill Wilson, resolutions wer adopted and a handsome floral offering from the 4 Your Spring Hat Is Here ir Its a ques tion of color, shape or dimen sions, or all of them, you'll find a combina tion e t a o tl y suited to your personality at this store. Tbe question of price Is easily settled because you will find the Hat that Ilecotne You at the price you wish to pay. We mention some of our leading brands: John B. Stetson $3.50 to $12 Orofut & Knapp ..$3 Moreau & Co. Paris, .. .$5 Knapp Felt $4 "Asbury,'Hats $2.50 "Lawton" Hats .......... $2 "Nebraska Special" . . .$1.50 Men's Oxfords Our spring styles are the kind you'll like. You'll like them for smart looks first. You'll like them as long as you wear them for the way they keep their good looks You'll like tbe long wear you get ovt of them and, of course, you'll like the easy price. .Our $3 grade la the 94 shoe of most stores. Every new style and leather In shapes that fit tbe foot and th eye, at $3.00 teachers wss sent to th horn. Many other floral expreaalon of aympathy and regret also covered the casket with silent tokens of the high esteem In which Miss Wilson wss held by her friends. WOMAN GOES OUT OF WINDOW Fall Throngh Cilaa la Sraffl sad Is Severely Cat He Arm. Falling through a window pan during a scuffle at 832 Dodge street sbout 1 o'clock Friday morning. Ethel Black, an Inmate of the place, waa severely cut a number 01 times on the right arm and had to be taken to St. Joseph A hospital, whin she Is suffering from loas of blood. Dr. Newell waa called to the rear ot ths saloon at Ninth street and Capitol avenue, where the woman was taken. He found that the large vein, several raIl veins, blood vessels and the flexor muscle had been severed or lacerated by th sharp edges of the broken and flying glass. It Is thought that she will survlv th acci dent. PETIT JURY JAKES A REST Federal Coart Body Lara Off Vatll Monday, Orrlna; te Lack ( Baslaesa. The petit jury In United Bute court ha been excused until Monday, a no further trials were ready. The federal grand Jury will be empanelled Monday. There I a considerable grist of small business to come before the grand jury. Most of th case ar for boot legging, minor postofflce offense and on or two counterfeiting. The district court docket msy not be cIled until the grand Jury complete It work. Among the first case to b called up In the district court will be th railway ssfety appliance cases. Th land case will not come to trlsl until some time In May. Injared la Fire or bruised by a fall, apply Bucklen's Ar nica Balv. Cure bums, wounds, sore, eczema, pike. Guaranteed. 26. For aSl by Beaton Drug Co. Bee Want Ads Ar Business Booetsra. as AS r fMSWIS III IsWIsaaWBWailll! Hill mWmmmkWmmt.m.....u ,,.