uriE: OLAIIA, THURSDAY, MAROI 10, 1910.
; The Boy His Blouses
.. The .boy', never has too many
bloue$- We've made unusual pui
K maies-roomy serviceable
' :' ....it.
S
"for boys of every size.
Finest of Madras, in pretty
bluo, tan, amo black and white fig- r&
ores aiil plain white; some made 4 v "
vitfc collars, others for wear
500 dbzeni of the celebrated
chamlsraysin medium or
or stripes; also light colors
.;...'. Writ for Illustrated Catalogue Jtfarly Ready.
JTBI YOU HO
UW RSI
1518-1520 Farnam Street.
algnment had been completed, he sat In
iho court room during the recess to talk
i over with the attorneys and other of
ficials of ' the court ' '
"I don't hear anybody any grudges," ha
femarlted, but when i get my liberty,
tvhlch will -not be ver? "far off, I have a
thing or two to remember on both aides
If the score.
Mabrtfy had 'a "kidding" humor on.
tlnvent Mlaaeo a Meal.
'"Toir know I've btenrn Jail for foutreen
month h6W ' and, ' for 'a fact, I haven't
hissed a meal, tlvery'tlma they ahlfted
Lie It waa on a train with a diner, and I
tvaa always at the Uble to take out a good
land. " '''''"..
"Byhe way," "he said, turning to hla
tuard," Frank Clark, United Statee mar
shal, "I have a little matter of prosecution
jo take up myself. Hore'a a poatal card I
.ot'frorh aoma Omaha Scoundrel. 'Nobody
ovee a fat man,' and then to add the plc
tlre of a "bull flog,' that la both Insult and
Injury,' and I demand ait evening of acorea.
I wdn't stay1 in Jall and receive anonymoua
lommuhloatlons." ' "
' Council Bluff la entertaining the most
remarkable convention "lri Its history. The
hotels and -rooming houses of the town are
trowded by "mike and tnlkers."
In every lobby, noolr and oorner, they are
lathered to compare- notes and make re
flections and conjectures In regard to the
ease. .? '' ;
UBV-EINDANT STAND OS PARADE
Little Battalion f Alleged "Bilkers"
Before 4a4gta Benefc.
The defendant were' . lined up before
fudge MePherson- like line of soldiers. In
lnawer.. their natnea as they were called!
ly George B.. Stewart, assistant to Mareel
ius I Temple, district attorney.
Then, as the roll call -waa repeated, each
was called ont to enter his plea, -which
as . uniformly ) "Not guilty.rr , Attorneys
ere appoint ; for ( those who had none,
(n each' case the. attorney named . was
.mong thoe who will., take a prominent
part In the defense.
"I ain't gptjo lawyer, no sah." said Ed
ward K. Morris, a negro, who atood chubby
knd embarrassed. . blnklnjr at the steady
rase of the Yudee." '
"Why notT"
"I a'jnt had no financial means,"
"Where are you from?"
: "Me, mister T I do have no particular
llaoe, less'n may be It would be Troy,
lack In Tork state, aah."
Judge . McPheraon appointed George
tVrlght, one ( oj-Malay's lawyers, for the
Irfense... .. V
"Po you all suppose dat Mlatah Wright
know 'nough to defend me 7" asked Morris
if his guard as he went back .to Jail.
Ills fears- fftr the defense were allayed
shea he learned that ha was to have a
wyr Just the same aa Mlatah Mabray's
Calm and silent "Becky" Dobbins, now
tnder sentence . from the state court of
Pottawattamie county for the "miking" of
;: INDIGESTION, GAS
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PEOPIFS
OKI
T. V. He!'ew, the Princeton millionaire,
atood again a defendant.
"I plead not guilty," he said In his cool
even tone from his plaoe, second In the
line of defendants.
Dobbins has appealed to the state su
preme court. He spent the morning after
the arraignment with -some acquaintances
at the Qrand hotel.
"Quite a gathering of your friends ud In
eourt this morning," a caller suggested to4
him.
"They are no friends of mine. I never
saw them before. Never until I entered
the court room," answered Dobbins with
his choicest approach to a smile.
"Well, I could hardly have expected any
thing else," remarked Dobbins when refer
ence was made to his recent conviction In
county district court. "'The way things
went prevented my taking the stand or
putting on the four or five witnesses that
I had."
Dobbins is yet confident In hla appeal to
win him his liberty.
The prosecution of the case will by con
ducted by District Attorney Temple and
his assistant, George B. Stewart Sylvester
Rush, special attorney. Is occupied with
the preparation of the "bleached flour"
cases and will not take part In the prose
cution. A little army of lawyers are In eourt rep
resenting the defendants. Emmett Tlnley
and Oeorge Wright, who conducted the de
fense of John R. Dobbins In county court,
will take the lead as attorneys for Mabray.
Other lawyers for the defense are: C, A.
! Irwin, Denver; A. W. Asqulth, Council
Bluffs; Ernest McCold, Keokuk, la.;
Mayne 4 Haxleton, Council Bluffs; and
Louis C. Roten, Little Rock, Ark.
H. W. Byers, attorney general of Iowa
Is expected to appear In connection with
the case. His presence Is said to have a
connection with the Introduction of testi
mony by defendants who expect to turn
state's evidence.
FEJ.tTBY, WRESTLER, Olf HIS WAY
fresh from Detent at Detroit Into
Federal Court.
Ernest Fenby, who was on Tuesday night
defeated by Zybyszko at Detroit In a hard
fought wrestling match. Is on his way to
Council Bluffs. It Is understood that Fenby
will take the line of least resistance In
court and testify for the state.
Harry Forbes, arrested at the ringside
after he had been whipped by Abe Attell
at Troy, N. Y., two weeka ago, was In
the line-up -of defendants with a black
eye to show for his encounter. -'
"Not guilty, no sir," he answered up,
squaring himself to the full view of the
eourt
Forbes haan't been whipped in Council
Bluffs yet. He conferred with his brother,
Clarence, whom he has met so often In
"Mabray fights."
The court Is preparing for a long and
hard battle. Judge McPherson announced
that long day sessions and night sessions
AND DYSPEPSIA GO.
all the work of a healthy stomach It
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Get a large 10-cent case of Pape's
Dlapepsln from your druggist and atart
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particle of Impurity and Gas that 1s in
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Should you at this moment be Buf
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of court would he held to push the ease
through to the end.
The grand Jury, which had been In ses
sion but one day. was excused at th
morning session Wednesday. N. N. Jones
of Grlswold, la., foreman of the grand Jury
and former " warden of the etete peniten
tiary; Walter Roberta, a member of tn
and former warden of the state penitentiary;
Walter Roberts, a member of the grand Jury
from Atlantic; Mathew Donley, Olenwood,
and A. D. Lemmon, Guthrie Center, were
transferred from the grand Jury to the ve
nire from which the Mabray Jury will be
Impanelled. Foreseeing that dlffulty may
reault In obtaining a Jury to try thla case.
Judge McTherson asked the grand Jury for
volunteers to transfer to the Mabray ventre.
The other members of the venire from
which the lmpannellng will begin Thuraday
are:
Petit Jury Alien, Peter, Denlaon; Bar
rett, E. IT., Dunlop; Ilaratow, Luther W
Harlan; Beems. I. W., Harlan; Brecken
ridge, J. L., Manilla; Bruce, Peter, Red
Oak: Campbell, J. A.; Manning; Cochran,
E. T., Denlaon: Croft. George 8., Harlan;
Cushman, W. W.. Denlson; Uelaahmut, W.
L.., Olenwood; Donohue, O. - S., Grant;
Epplesheimar, rhllllp, Atlantic: Feldman,
John, Atlantic- Fleivbold, F. W., Arton;
Flndley, John W., Red Oak; Foote, Frank
A., Logan: Forsyth, George. Grlswold; For
syth, W. J., Oris wold: Frasler. G. N, Mis
souri Valley; Funk, M. H , Atlantic; Gram
kow, Charles. Persia; Grundmeler, A.,
Manning; Hansrn, A. P., Extra; Hage,
Hans. Charter Oak; Hall, Robert, ModaJe;
Hammer, Otto, Harlan; Hoeirh, Niels P.,
Brayton; Hoist, John F., Denlson; Hol
lander, A. P., Sehlmwig; Jones. C. M.,
Hastings; Jordan. Samuel, Ross; Jorgensnn,
Hana J., Klmballtown; Kean. M. J.. Vail:
Koolbeck, T. B., Harlan: leech, D. J., Red
Oak; Luftln, Chartea. Adair; McCord, B.
M, Harlan; McMaster. Jamea G., Logan;
Morris, J. B.. Logan; Mundt, W. P., Man
ning; Nleman. William, Avora: Palm, C.
L., Stanton; Paup, W. L., Harlan; Penrod,
Gale. Logan; Perrymnn, A. 8.. Cumberland;
Probasco, C. E., Dunlap: Ranworth, C. a,
Glidden; Robertson, D. P., Manilla; Samp
son. C. H., Audubon; Bchaln, Fred, At
lantic; Scott, George. Hamlin; Blmpaon, B.
F. , Brayton; Bpooner, 8. A., Mondamln;
Stevens. Henry, Templeton; Stler, Jamea,
Atlantic; Van Seoy, A. H., Logan; West,
Charles, Grbiwold: Weighton, John, Audu
bon; Woodward, W. J., Lewis.
Bank Failure
Will Wipe Out
Guaranty Fund
Practically All of Oklahoma State,
Fund Tied Up in Liquidation of
Columbia Concern.
GUTHRIE, Okl., March 9. Bank Com
missioner Young In a report made today
on the defunct Columbia Bank and Trust
eompany of Oklahoma City places the
bank's total liabilities at $3,394,020. The total
amount realized from the assets Is $1,07S,M1.
Assets on hand, $1,080,071. Commissioner
Young says he has paid liabilities amount
ing to $2,688,607. He . concedes approved
claims aalnst the bank of $138,804, and
shows that $606,667 is still due. the State
bank deposit guaranty fund, making a total
ef $708,471.
In addition there are disputed liabilities
of $222,447, of which $210,000 Is claimed by
surety companies and which the bank com
missioner refuses to pay. This would make
the total disputed and undisputed " out
standing liabilities $962,919.
Practically all of the state's guaranty
deposit fund Is tied up In the defunct
bank's liquidation. The bank failed last
November. Its president was W. L. Mor
ton. LIFEBOAT FROM TUG NINA
Report Relte at Mlealngr Vessel Has
- Beea, Feand . oa Virginia,
Comet -
NORFOLK, Va., March 9.-The United
States scout cruiser, Birmingham, put to
sea early today to pick up a life boat
from the missing naval tug, Nina, which
ha ,bejj. found, according to wireless re
ports near Metomkin Inlet 1$ miles north
of Hog Island on the Upper Virginia
coast. The Birmingham will also search
for possible wreckage - from
the
Nina In that vicinity.,
DEATH RECORD.
Charles Hllldln.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March 9. Spe
cial.) Charles Hllldln, one of the old set
tlers of this section, dlod at his home in
the southern part of the city after a brief
Illness, and his funeral took place this aft
ernoon. He was 67 years of age and came
to this city In 1869. He was head forester
at Arbor Lodge for many years.
COLDS OA USB, li<dlCHG,
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cauee.
Call for full name. Look for signature S.
W. Grove. 25c.
The Weather
FOR NEBRASKA Snow or rain.
FOR IOWA-Increased oloudinen, with
rain or snow In west portion.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Hour. Deg.
6 a. m...
6 a. m . . .
34
34
33
S3
S3
, 34
34
i 84
86
7 a. m...
8 a. m...
9 a. tn...
10 a. m...
11 a. m...
12 m
1 p. m...
2 p. m...
3 p. m...
4 p. m...
6 p. m...
88
89
M
39
38
s p. m.
7 p. m.
P- m 3
Spring 1910
FEELING STIRRED BY ATTACK
Feared Shooting . Up of Crowd Will
Came More Eiotinr;.
TWO STEIXE BREAKERS HELD
Traaslt Compavay Asserts Meat Took
Car Wltkott Leave aad 9oafct
to Avenge - Steals of
Comrades.
BCLLI9TIW.
PHILADELPHIA, March The ranks
of the general strikers who quit work In
sympathy" Wttti the carmen were swelled
thla afternoon by a akout of workmen
of the Baldwin Locomotive works, the
number of men who quit being estimated
at hearty 1,000.
Baldwin's la an "open shop," and the
walkout "Is the result of efforts of union
leaders to have all unorganised men Join
the general strike movement
PHILADELPHIA, . March . Despite the
excitement created Jy the "shooting; up"
of Frankfort avenue.- one of the principal
thoroughfares In the northeastern section
of the city, late last night by a trolley
carload of alleged strikebreakers from 81.
Louts there were no serious demonstrations
against the trolley ears In operation early
today.
C. O, Pratt, the organiser of the, carmen,
this morning . deneunced the affair In
FYankford, where three men and a 14-year-old
girl are In a hospital suffering from
slight bullet wounds reoeivee when the
crowd of trey ley men shot from a swiftly
moving osr Into the crowd. He said It was
the usual last resort of the desperate
strikebreakers, who, finding everything
quiet, "shoot up" a town to create trouble.
Although many linos are again running
today wlthoat any sign of trouble, much
apprehension la felt as to the eutoome of
the feeling stirred, up by last night's at
tack In FYankford,.' The polios are Investi
gating and are trying to fix the blame for
the reckless gun play. It is alleged that
the strikebreakers on. learning that one of
their number had been Injured by a stone
thrown while he was operating a car, de
cided to get revenge and took out a trolley
without the permission of the eompany.
Running down Frankford avenue they shot
Into every orowd they saw and qutckty re
turned to the barn. by a cross-over switch.
Two Strike Broalcers Arrested.
Acting Captain of Police Daly said today
that two of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company carmen have been arrested for
the Frankford shooting and that the police
are searching for'flve other men who were
on the car. The captain said the disturb
ance was caused by the hew men and that
the shooting was uncalled for.
The transit company In a statement on
the affair today said that for one hour
prior to the shooting every car that arrive
at the Frankford barn had all windows
broken.""
Most of the trouble, the company says,
was experienced at Frankford avenue and
Unity street," where It 1st deolared seven
striking men in ulMforhf led the crowds In
the attacks on ears. One of these men,
the company declares, has been arrested
and warrants are but for the others. ',
After the outbreak," the company says,
city detectives searched every man at the
Frankford car barn knd found no' firearms
oa any' 'of1 them' The' transit company
says It has never given its men permission
to carry firearms, but admits that some
may have carrlwf' revolvers for self-protection.
' -','0,irt '" ' ' .
Although toirefcior o'F'ofte" Safety' Clay
still declares fnat1 the strike feeling Is on
the wane, the labor1 leaders declare they
are steadily gaining ground. Many meet
ings of unorganised workers are being ad
dressed by prominent labor organisers, each
day and ; night, and' they report many
converts to tne cause of' trade unionism.
Many of the special dispensations axe being
withdrawn by the union and tt la deplared
900 bakers will Join the strike today.
The action' of the Philadelphia Hosiery
Manufacturers' association In shutting
down their mills until Monday, with, a
threat that. If the workers did not return
on that day a shutdown until .fall will
occur, will likely be followed by a similar
move by employers in other industries.
The hosiery manufacturers represents 76
per cent of the local output from ISO hosiery
mills. They employ about ,000 persons.
The owners of tapestry carpet Kills may
also shut down until Monday.
ruMtratAu
Frerlehs-Blscat'of. .
NEBRASKA CrTT, Neb., March .-Special.)
Theodore Freriohs, a wealthy banker
of Ta image, was married yesterday- after
noon to Miss Anna M. Blsohof, a prominent
young woman of Rock Creek precinct The
marriage took plaoe at the home of the
bride's mother and In the preaenee of a
large number of relatives and f Mends. The
couple will spend their honeymoon in Cuba,
and on their return will reside In To! mage,
where the groom has a palatial home.
Rave-nsrrert-Wkltnam.
TECUM8EH, Neb., March .-(Speclal.-Earl
Ravenscroft. a well known young
farmer, and Miss EJltu Whltham. daughter
of J. W. Whltham, were married at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Orlst In Te
cumseh this evening. A company of fifty
relatives and friends witnessed the cere
mony, which wss performed by Rev. Rich
ard Pearson. Dainty refreshments were
served. Mr. and Mrs. Ravenacroft will live
on a Johnson county farm.
Bohlman-DaakaU.
. NEBRASKA CITT. Neb., March .(Spe
cial.) Dtedrich Dohlman, one of the
wealthy young farmers of North Branch
precinct, was united In marriage today at
high noon to Mrs. Sophia Dunkak of Avooa,
In the little ohurch lit North Branch pre
cinct, by Rev. Oeorge Qundel. The bride
Is a daughter of William Tbelle, one of
the wealthiest farmers of Cas county,
and both bride and groom are very popu
lar young people.
KNOX JR., OENIESROW AT HOME
Young Man, In Signed Statement,
. flays Ho ano Father Are Still ...
.. , ' . Fwlends.-. ,., ,
PROVIDENCE, R. I., March 9. -Philander
C: Knox; Jr., and His brio, slipped quietly
back. Into the city today from WsHhlngton.. I
In a signed statement issued thla after
non, Knox said: ' '
"It'has, been Bald that my father threw
me put pf ike house, when I uw him In
Waablngtoii. This Is untrue. My father
and I had no quarrel and we parted
rrlends, except for the fact that he does
not approve of my marriage."
He aald he would probably take up
some mechanical Work here.'
Mrs. Knox said:
"I married Mr, Knox .because I loved
him and know that he loves me."
ESTRADA REApJT FOR PEACE
tlevolntlonary Leader - Asks JJnltesl
Btaa to Intervene-, bnt Knos
Holds Off.
WASHINGTON, March .-General Ea
trade, the head of the Nlcaraguan revo
lutionary faction is now ready to accept
any reasonable terms as a baals for peace.
The Ptato Deiiertmcmt has received a com
munlestlon from Estrada asking for the
intervention of the United Ptates.
It Is declared to" be the Intention of the
United Plates to kep hands off the Nlca
raguan situation until there Is an endorse
ment of the two faotlona or an appeal to
the United fitates to solve the preoent difficulty.
Democrats Due
to Experience
Great Surprise
Many Do Hot Believe W. J. Bryan
Will Stand for "Brother Char
ley's" Option Policy.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WNCOLN, Neb. Maroh .-(8peclal.)
Democrats who are still trying to, console
themselves with the thought that'willlam
J. Bryan will set down on the county option
program and refuse to permit C. W. Bryan
to look after the selection of candidates
on the democratic ticket, who are favorable
to the Bryan program, are due for an
awakening and that very shortly.
William J. Bryan Is going to campaign
the state in May for county option and
the democratle party will be urged in that
campaign to nominate only candidates who
are pledged to that program. He will also
urgs the nomination of congressmen and
a senator pledged to his program, aa re
cently published in The Bee.
As a verification of these statements
there will be sent out very shortly to the
democratic organisations tn this state, par
ticularly precinct conjiWtteemen and others
of local influence, letters containing sug
gestions along the line mentlned.
Those in a position to know are certain
that William J. Bryan will stand by any
program which C. W. Bryan promulgates.
Mr. Bryan will not stand for county
option in the democratic platform" said a
democrat here, who like all the other
democrats except Mayor Dahlman will not
permit the use of his name. "That is all
talk. I know whereof I speak. That
county option editorial was published with
out authority from Mr. Bryan and when he
returns there will be something doing. He
wrote the editorial and left It here to be
published If conditions were such that it
would be necessary. C. W. Bryan will
dtsoover that he will be unable to get W.
J. Bryan to stand for what he has done."
On the other hand those who know the
facta are sure that democrats talking that
way. If they believe what they say, are to
be very much surprised. C. W. Bryan,, who
represents W. S. Bryan as well as himself,
has a better organisation than any demo
crat In Nebraska. Within twenty-four hours
he can communicate with at least 16,000
working democrats in Nebraska and within
a short time this organisation is going to
get busy.
Old Fend Case oa TrloL
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Maroh 9. (Spe
cial.) The Jury term of district court con
vened this week, with Judge Bruno Hoi
tetler on the bench. Among the more Im
portant oases to be tried Is the well
known Olassey against Dye. Thla caae
came Into prominence three years ago and
was decided in favor of the defendant.
It was then carried to the supreme court.
where the decision of the lower court was
reversed and a new trial ordered. It Is
an assault case. Involving several thousand
dollars' damages and originated In an old
feud over some cattle. . M. II, Olassey
and Jackaon Dye, the parties to the suit,
both live near. Corns tock And are well
known resident ef the county. - Judge
Wail of Loup City Is assisting -Sullivan
and Squires in the prosecution, while ex
Supreme Judge Deao Is looking after the
defense. Another case to come up will
be that of Dick Shute, charged with horse
stealing. Shute pleaded not guilty- at the
last term and was bound over to the Jury
term. Frank Day, who is serving a term
In the penitentiary for the same offense,
will be brought from Lincoln Wednesday
as a witness In the Shute trial.
Chamberlain's Liniment has an enviable
reputation as a eure for rheumatism.
Fatal Wound Ends
Lynching Bee
Crowd Disperses When it Learns
. Negro Has Received Mortal
Injnry.
GREENWOOD, Mlee., March . Parson
Wallace, a negro preacher, was mortally
wounded In a duel last night with a police
man who was trying to collect a debt from
him. The policeman was slightly wounded.
Threats of a lynohlng were made, but on
learning that the negro was fatally hurt
the crowd that bad assembled dispersed.
Wallace died soon afterward.
STILL RIOTING AT BOGOTA
Maaatr American Street Car Lino
Fore to Seek Safety mt
Legation.
BOGOTA. Colombia. March . The rioting
which began with a quarrel between the
manager of an American-owned street rail
way and a police officer on Monday con
tinues. The anti-American feeling la In
tense. The mob, which forced the suspen
sion of street railway traffic, committed
further violence during the night, and the
American manager was compelled to seek
safety at the United States legation.
More Get Mlntmnnt Hates.
WASHINGTON, March 9. By executive
proclamations issued today the following
named countries are declared to be entitled
to the United States minimum tariff rate:
Cuba, Bahamas, Hani, Bermuda, Barba
does. Leeward Islands, Windward Islanda,
Jamaica. Including Turka and Calcus isl
ands and Trinidad and Tobago.
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY
How To Save 92 On. Cough
Medh-lue by Making it at Home
Cough medicines, as a rule, are mostly
ayrup. To make the beat syrup, take a
pint of Granulate! Butar. add H pint
warm water, and stir about S minutes.
Get two and one-half ounoes of Plnex
((0 cents worth), put It in a clean pint
bottle, and fill up with the Granulated
Sugar Hyrup. This makes a full pint of
unequaled cough syrup, fur about 64 cents.
Keeps perfectly. You couldn't buy ss
much ready-made cough syrup for $2.60.
This home-made remedy la pleasant to
take, and usually stopa even the most
obstinate cough In twenty-four hours. It
Is splendid, ttlsa, fur coltls. whooping
cough, bronchial ailments, etc. Take a
teanpoontu! every one, two or three
hours.
The Sugar Syrup is an excellent sed
ative. The Plnax is the moat valuable
concentrated compound of Norway White
Pine Extract, rich in all the healing ele
ments of Norwegian pine. Your druggist
has It or can teslly get it for you.
Strained honey can be uaed Instead of
the syrup, and makes a very flue honey
and pine tar syrup. Adv.
i&7 FAONAM tTT.
Women's Sample Suits
Worth Up To 935, On
Sale Thursday at $17.50
Beautiful new spring models, of ele
gant materials and tailored as only
sample suits are. Colors black,
blue, brown, greys, tans and white.
Sample suits worth up to $35, on
sale Thursday, at ... .
good roads meet fails
Convention of Which Much Wai Ex
pected Fails to Take Desired Action.
FARMERS BALE ON ENGINEERS
Take Stand Program' Was Stacked
Against Them and Then Veto
It Down hy 881 to
10S.
' (From a Staff Correspondent.)
PES MOINES, March I. (Special Tele
gram.) The stale good roads convention,
the feature of the Week in conventions, at
the conclusion of a two days' session, rec
ommended no forward step and virtually
decided upon doing nothing. Permanent or
ganisation was sffected, but the, resolu
tions were shoro of all that Governor Car
roll and those who called the convention
believed to be of value.
The feature, of the resolutions . whloh
caused the storm was a recommendation
for expert supervision of highway con
struction, Including a state engineer and
county engineers to take the place of
county surveyors. This was stricken from
the resolutions by a vote of S51 to 1(9. The
governor in closing, the meeting said that
he still believed an engineer would be
needed. The farmers and the county trus
tees reached the conclusion that the pro
gram had been stacked against them and
they became unmanageable, finally striking
out all that was deemed of importance in
the report. Late Young , was made per
manent chairman, W, G. Raymond, vloe
chairman and .Thomas MacDonald secre
tary. HITS ROOT: OF EXILE' SYSTEM
Bndeet , Committee of Damn. . . Cuts
Down. Money for Continuance of
Punishment In Siberia.
ST. PETERSBURG. March Tha budget
committee of the Pumi has struck at ths
root of the system of Siberian exile by cut
ting the appropriation for the administra
tion of the system to a bare $34,600. The
committee admitted that the government
had greatly reduced the number of exiles
In recent years and declared that the sys
tem was bad and must go.
icovxMXjro or octbajx btxamships.
Port. ' ' " Arrived.
Sailed.
NEW TORK Mlnnrtonka..,
NKW TORK Vdrlnd..,.
NEW TORK ..0:r II
DOSTON Cwtlc
JAFFA Cincinnati....
napi,m.......;..Votiu
NAFLKB, CaUbrla
LIVERPOOL Mauritania...
HA.VR..........L Bratarn...
YOKOHAMA
L
, Emp. of India.
Dry Shampoo Better
Than Soap and Water
(From The Kew Tork Graphic.)
"Once in two ' or three months Is as
often as it Is advisable to wash the hair
with soap and water," ssys Claribel Mon
tague, the beauty expert. "The rubbing
drying knd rinsing, together with the ac
tion of the alkali In the soap especially
the alkali tend to make the hair coarse,
hard and brittle. Too much moisture
causes the hair to become thin and lose
Its color. '
"A simple and satisfactory dry shampoo
Is made by mixing four ounces of pow
dered orris root with four ounces of
therox. Sprinkle a tableapoonful of this
mixture on the head and brush thor
oughly through the hair once or twice a
week. That Is all there Is to it This
treatment not only . keeps the hair light,
fluffey and lustrous, but therox produces
the growth of new hair. (Adv.)
Good Valued
is satisfaction.
You buy right
when you buy
the Always well
done" oueJity
of cuts.
Baker BrosMwingCoi
OMAHA
iwi ircgan
SEE THE
Invincible Renovator
Demonstrated Jij XUn
Uclfc Electric Co.
NO VALVES NO AIR PUMPU
NO PISTOX NO NOISE
- Call Oa Us
110 remain SW-, Tol. S. 114, A-1414
a. ,mmmHA- ....,.M,W. mpjh n
lb UlC Dr(l CTkAtU Ua.U-' 11)1' lilt)
skin. If you have a red, rough,
blotched, sore, unsightly skin, try
this great product of the American.
Druggists Syndicate. ; ' .
You can use' It for massaging
wrinkles and for a sallow complex
ion, as It whitens and beautifies, is
safe, harmless and dost not' grow
hair. , ' U
No woman who values hon ap
pearance and who wants a smooth,
clear skin should let a day go by
without trying it for the faco,
neck, arms and hands.
Get it for 26c at any A. D.' 8.
drug rn-. .
MIMI1K
ASSOCIATION
W If.eOO Oili.r DrUH
Not anV Oik Trust
Thft Original and Qtrtulna
E.0HLI
HALTED niLK
Tha Faod'drlnk for All Ages.
At restaurants, hotels ami fountains. .
Delicious, invigorating and 'sustaining.
Ktep it on ye- iicjctx?rd at rrtme..
Don't travel without ib ? v
A quick lonch prepared in a minnW
Take no tabstitnte. Ask for HORLICK'S,
Others ar imitations, '
An Inhalation for
Whooping-CouQh, Croup,
Bronchitis, Coughs,
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
Creeolene la a Boon to Asfhmatloe.
Iom it as M.m non .fl U' to bi-th In a
remedy lor dlmm ot Ui. brottuins organ, uu
to tek. Ih. twudy Into the .teutMlit
la-aaal.na anna haaanM th. Sir. PXnAtfi
atranfly .ntUtvtio, I orrt4 .Tar th. dlMaaad
urfu. vita nnr braalk. aiTttur DroloUM .ad
aontaat tro.Un.rit. It is inT.lu.bl. to mother.
wlta mail eaudran.
TboM ef a Oen
motive lenarncy
will And lansadlat. r.Uat
from Couhi or In Hamad
Ooadllloa at the throat.
AU. DRUOQISTS,
Aand noatal tor do
nrlptlT. BookM.
VaCreso!ene Co
lbO rultoa Btraek
K.w York.
AMUSEMENTS.
Tomorrow jaigiit aad
Bat.
GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD
in mm ooxvsEir snrnsnT
Seats on Vale,
XKTAirr or vn jeotjbCb
0ta Tofly,
DOYD'S Douglas 1919!
lOo, lBo, SSo, STo Klgbsr. Mat. Today S:X '
WOOSW1BD 0TOCX OOKAirT ,
XlieCol.ecie WldbVv
Tonight, at 8:15, I60, 18o, SSo, ao, BO. :
Next Week 1- '
"When atnlghthayd Was tn notrei." ' '.
THa vmrnmv am avao iho w
Mat. Every Bay S:16; Bve. ferfomtaneeaai '
THIS WEKK Ida OUay. L Tltoombi
"A Klaht In A Monkey Musie Hall" u.i7
, MKl.
vine anu uisgina, iiyiimii Meyers.
Karri
Kox
T,.n,h.r. Muanann Tha Dr.,1 . . ..." . . . ,
ana me Miueranip maters,
."HOI
1'lotures and the Orpheum Concert Orcrw
eatra. Prices 10c, 2Re and COo.
1
KRUG
iao-9Se.eoo-76a.
Tonlffei si 8 lift Mat. Today at t&O
au seats bso . .
Tho Phantom Detective
SText Thursday Beverly of Oranstark '
'Iwlce daily all ek, clo.mg frtday nighl
PARISIAI WIDOWS
XZTKATAOAirtA.ABS TAVXTn,ZB
Special
Kargi. Hilton's Dreed.a Saneing Dolla
Ladles' Duu Matinee Dally at SilS.
Sat. Grew Co.. In Marriage a Failure?"
San. (S Says) THI KASTISTOS SHOW
MR. DAVID DISPUAM
Thursday Eve. Marcl 10th.
Y. W. C. A.' AUDITORIUM
TICKETS S1.00 and SlJUt. M)W
SELLING AT 803 IKJID TUEATIU
i
f K
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