Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1910)
Till: BEE: OMAHA, TIH'RsnAY, OCTOHEIi 1.1, 1010. Young Women's hoes In the fadd sh short vamp models new J y received. In velvet and te'athers of many varieties. New Ori irul Eiclu- I.Ti Comlorl. able Correct Shapes Sizes 2,to 7 malu'ive tk rsint crwn 1518-1520 FAUN transportation of vegetables from the suburbs by automobiles. The t;arrl son at l'arls has been re-en-forced by troops from th,e Jirovlnces. 1'asneiiKcrs and mall for the . steamers Teutonic and " Kron Prlns WUhelm, leaving last night, arrived at Cherbourg tod.iy. r'remler Brland this afternoon Issued a public statement In which he denounced the strike us an Insurrection purely, built upon criminal foundations', lie revealed the fact that M.' MUleramV minister of pub llo works, and he were acting as Intermedi aries for the men and the-companies, and that the negotiations for an adjustment of the grievances were being conducted when the strike was precipitated and violences committed. The premier urged the trainmen not to follow the advice of the Instigators of the strike, who, he said, could be criminally piopecuted More telegraph wires were cut today. In cluding several connecting French points with London and Urussels. The strikers held up the express train for Havre at Bols Colombes and covering the engineer and fireman wtlh revolvers compelled them to abandon the locomotive, which was then uncoupled from the train and tipped over across the track. The faint, Kazatre , and lnvalides ter minals ,liave , beety, closed, I'avlng stones have been helped on the tracks outside the bulnt ttasali 'station.' ' Interstate l'fallo' Stopped. COIjpUNU, - Germany; 'Oct. 12. Hallway traffic between this city and France u. at a standstill today. Arrangements have been made to send the French mails Into Krai.. "a by way of Jeumont, on the frontier of France. , Travelers in automobiles arriving here from France by way of Jeumont say that many caravans of motor cars have reached the BelKlan frontier from French points. They report the railway strikers are In sulting and pelt travelers with missiles. Observers of the situation express the fear th strike movement will asaume a revo lutionary character. SWISS REPUBLIC RECOGNIZES NEW REGIME IN PORTUGAL American. Mlalater at Lisbon Sara Tranquility Is Slow Restored at Capital. WASHINGTON. Oct. II. The Bwlss government Is prepared -to' enter Into communication with the new government of I'ortugal. according to advices today from American Minister Swenson at Home. Mr. fctwensun cables that the Swlsa federal council has issued instruc tions to the consul general at Lisbon to inform' tlW Foreign office to this effect. MJnister Uuge at Lisbon cabled the de partment, under yesterday's date, that tranquility had been restored In the cap ital city. The dispatch added the king's yacht Amelia, after leaving the royal family nt tilbraltar, had returned to Lisbon, where It was delivered into the hands of the government In power. KYrJSHAM, England. Oct. 12. King Man uel of Portugal and yueen Mother Amvhe have accepted the invitation of the duke of Orleans to become his guests at Wood norton. Today the duke received a cable gram from the queen mother saying that King Manuel and she would embark on the Victoria and Albert as soon as the Im perial yacht reached Gibraltar and proceod at otjee to toigland. The house in which Amelia spent her childhood stands on the duke's estate a short distance from NVood norton In Worcestershire. It Is believed tills eventually wtll become the 'home of the roval exiles. THE CHILD AND THE SHOWS International Humane CuuirfH De votes Day to DUouailnt This Suojeet. WASHINGTON. Oct. U Today's session of the International Humane congress here was devoted exclusively to discussion of child protection. 1'articular subjects dwelt upon were moving picture shows and their Influence on the children, and the theater. The latter subject included discussion re lating to the influence of the theater on children both on and off the stage. Child legislation relating to children on the stage was reviewed by the delegates. The discussion on "moving picture shows and trie child," was opened by Thomas II. AKnew of New Orleans, superintendent of the Louisiana Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children. EASTERN CITIES GROWING. FAST Flgnres of Population for Connecticut and New Jersey Municipali ties Slauiricant. WASHINGTON, Oct. lJ.-Populatlon sta tistics enumerated In the thirteenth cen sus want issut4 tod Ay by the census bu reau for the following cities: New KrttaJn, Conn., 43,81. an Increase Of 17.118 or est per cent over 2:..as8 in lit XI Htamford, Conn., 26.138. an Increase of or (7.1 per cent over 11.97 In l:u. New llrunewlck. N. J , tS.'JH compaied with so.oue. in lam. ' Perth Amboy, N. J . .121. an Increase of 14.43 or 11 1 Per cent over 17,60 in 1WU. gr m . J and small women. V jkA' Best grade of silk pX J f velvet In the Bhort tf m . Tamp models Si 96.. 5A3V ZZZ'"Jl mm 1 Velvet fe Shoe Ml ' I Designed to vlease V lj I our most critical yg I clientele of mlssos' VA - Our Kail and Winter Cat alogue describes arid il lustrates nearly a hun dred shoe shapes for children and misses. Write for It today. Mall nrriers nromntlv filled. v y none aTvwc AM STREET Big Relief Fund for Fire Victims to Be Raised St. Paul and Minneapolis Business Men Ask Governor -to Call for $100,000. R-YINY RIVER, Ont., Oct 12. The el der Slmmonds, who was brought Into Boudetta with his two sons, terribly burned, died in Virginia, Minn., last night. The body of Paul Morck, the violinist, was found, but no trace of the four prospectors who went with him.. Minneapolis arid Pt. Paul business men have decided to ask Governor Kberhart to appeal for a $100,000 relief fund. The cars containing clothing, tents and other necessaries from Winnipeg were opened and their contents distributed last night Doctors and nurses from Winnipeg will return home today, their services not be ing longer required. Search party No. 1 has returned from Rapid River, Minn., with seventeen set tlers in pitiable condition, but all able to walk. Search party No. 1 is north of Red Lake, where several families are said to be lost. Search party ,!o...l la along Rainy river and! In "Silver creek district. . No report has been received from the two latter parties. Boss Barnes Has Resigned Leader of Albany "Old Guard" Gives Up His Membership on State Committee. ALBANY, N. Y., Oct 12. William Barnes, Jr., of Albany, who was one of the leaders of the "old guard" In the fight against Col onel Roosevelt as temporary chairman of the republican state convention, has re signed as a member of the republican state committee. In a letter to Ezra P. Prentice, th new chairman of the republican state commit tee, Mr. Barnes said: "In reading the list of the members of the executive committee of the state com mittee announced by you this morning 1 f.nd that my name Is not among the num ber. The mere fact of membership In the executive commitua Is entirely unimpor tant, but after having served as a member of that committee ever since I was first elected to the state committee in 1S02, the omission Involves the Inevitable conclusion that your action was caused either by your belief that my services would not be useful, or that I was faithless to the republican ticket. Under neither supposi tion can I rest. "The state convention Is the supreme authority of a party, and I shall vote for Mr. Stlmson and the rest of the republican ticket and Individually work for Its elc ton." , If the state committee accepts the resignation. It has the power to fill the vacancy. DETECTIVE C. P. BROWNING INDICTED AT DESJ MOINES Accused of Trylna to Get Bribes Irons Parties Arrested by Him In Kalds. DEfl MOINES, la., Oct. 13. -T. P. Diownlng. head of the Browning rH-tectlve agency of Ies Mo nta, was arrested this afternoon on an Indictment returned today accusing him of malicious threats to ex tort money from persons captured by him self and associates In alleged raids. - B. owning was a star witness against Chief of Police Yeager In renent ouster proceedings against the official. It was upon evidence given by Browning that th Indictment was based. Other Indictments will follow. HYMENEAL. , Mart In-Sabln. BEATRICE. Oct. l!.-(Speclal ) Earl Morton Marvin, editor of the Beatrice I 'ally Sun. and Miss Gertrude Sabln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sabln. were united In marriage today at 1 JO o'clock at the home of the bride's pa rents In the presence of a large number of guests. Rev. H. II Harmon of Lincoln officiating. The wedding was oue o the most elaborate of like functions held here In some time. The young couple left on an evening train for an extended wedding trip, and upon their return will luakajLhelr home In this city. . Ilrurktiar-llorloa, MAR.SHALLTOWN, la.. Oct. 12 (Spe cial ) Miss Mildred Morton, elder daugh ter of Commandant C. C. Morton of the Iowa Soldiers' home, and Jamil W. Brock aay of Letts, la., were married at noon turtay. The wedding took p!kceM the Morton home. Mr. Brockway was u former fairous foot ball star of stale university teams. xfVN r I v uETECllVESIIALEDfuCOlRl Des Moines Men Accused of Attempt to Extort Money from Victims. JACOB CASSMAN IS COMPLAINANT f'ltlsens' National of loitu ( npltnl Trylfin to Collect Five Hundred from Western I nlon on Forced Telcarnm. (From a Staff Correspondent.) PES MOINES. In., Oct. 12. (Special Tele eram.) C. P. Browning, head of a Ie Moines detective agenry of that name; It B. McKee and A. R. Rice, all of whom were Instrumental In securing evidence for W. C. Barber against Chief of police Yeagcr. were Indicted by the Polk county grand Jury and are charged with malicious threats to extort. The Indictments nre the outcome of their alleged conduct while In the house of Jacob Cassman In East Pen Moines, which, It Is alleged, they searched with the au thority given them In a warrant to search another houae. The Indictment Is based upon testimony that Browning and his associates expressed their willingness to dismiss the charges against Cassman and his wife If they were paid $10. Cassman declares that he and his wife were forced to dress and that when they were on their way to the county Jail, Browning stopped in an alley and Informed him that If he was given 110 the Cassmans would be al lowed to go back ti their home. Salt Asnlnst Western I nlon. Trial of the suit brought against the Western Vnion Telegraph company by the Cltlsen's National hank of Des MolneB was begun today. The hank Is seeking to recover the sum of $VX) which It paid last April on a forged telegram sent to the bank from the United States National bank in Omaha. The telegram instructed the local bank to pay the sum of $;00 to C, A. King without identification. Later it was found that the telegram was a forgery and that It had been sent to the local bank by an accomplice of King In Omaha. King secured the $000 and has not been seen Bince. Hearing Resumed on Freight Rates Proposed Advances by Road Do Not Apply to Heavier Classes of Tonnage. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. Investigation by the Interstate Commerce commission Into the proposed advances of freight rates in eastern trunk line territory was resumed here today, after an adjournment of the hearing from New York City. In a general way the Increases suggested by the roads affect nearly all articles of freight handled at either class or com modity rates. The advances, curiously enough, however, do not apply to the great volume of freight. Exceptions are made of coal and coke. Iron and steel ar ticles, iron ore and some other large com modities. On some of the eastern lines the shipments of coal and coke constitute more than half of their entire freight tonnage; In fact. In two Instances, such shipments are about 80 per cent of the total tonnage. Applied broadly therefore the proposed increase would affect, In the aggregate, probably not to exceed 26 per cent of the total freight tonnage of the roads. By voluntarily action of the railroads the increases were postponed until November 1. It is proposed that the hearing and ad judication of the pending case cannot be concluded by that date. At the opening of the hearing Francis I. Gowen, general counsel of the Penn sylvania Railroad compar.y. In a statement to the commission declared it had been demonstrated by previous evidence that the expenses of the eastern lines, through increases in wages and cost of supplies, recently had been increased approximately $34,000,000 a year. The receipts, under pro posed advances in rates, If the new tariffs had been applied, would have Increased the earnings about $27,000,000 a year. President McCrea of the Pennsylvania Railroad company deciaied It had become vitally imperative that out of the surplus earnings of the Pennsylvania railroad It should be able to make Improvements in train service demanded by the general public. McCrea added that In the last ten or twelve years the Pennsylvania lines east of Pittsburg had expended $202,000,000 on their Improvements and betterments, while In the last three years there practically had been no increase in railroad business. High School Game to Be a Real Test Schools Have Been at Swords' Points for Some Time on Ath letic Fields. The game of foot ball between York and Omaha High school teams Saturday In Omaha is exciting much Interest in both cities and a great deal of comment. Intense rivalry existed between these teams for several years and at times cropped out In more severe form than It should. It was finally decided best for the teams not to come together. The Omaha school, therefore, took the position that all Interests could be better subserved if York and Omaha did not meet on the grid iron. But now it la hoped that this feeling of partisanship, which was always more foolish than anything else, has died down enough to warrant the teams meeting and the game for Saturday Is the result. So fir as Omaha Is concerned its players have had a thorough drilling in the im portance of playing fairly and cleanly and avoiding every suspicion of "duty" tac tics. If they cannot win by fair means, their friends do not want them to win by foul, and it is believed that If any dirty work Is resorted to In this ttame It will be the last the Omaha High school authori ties will sanction between the local team and York. The content Saturday Is looked to as a sort of test of the good faith ol both teams, and Omaha fans, patrons and school authorities are relying on the Omaha players to do their part toward pulling off a clean, straight game of foot tja.ll. devoid of all tactics that cannot be approved by the rules of the name and lovers of clean sport. They hope York will be governed accordingly. In order thai the advertiser may get i..e best results for money Invested, he must reach the buyer by Hie most direct and re liable channel. The Bee Is that channel. Acer's Cherry Pectoral Doctors Grain Dealers Vote to Come to Omaha Next Efforts of President Frank S. Cowgill and Omaha Boosters Lands Big Gathering for Next October. CHICAGO. Oct. 12 (Special Telegrnm.) By a unanimous vote the National Grain Dealers' association selected Omaha as the n xt meeting place and will go to that city on October 9, lo and 11 next year, at least l.nnn strong. President Frank S. Cowglll of the Omaha Grain exchange won the fight for Omaha Against St. Iyouis and Norfolk, which were strong bidders for this most representa tive business men's convention. Mr. Cow glll as a director of the National associ ation, stayed IA- the invitation he had ex tended to the directors in a three an a half-hour session. Yesterday Will A Campbell of theOmaha Commercial club was called be-fore the convention by Presi dent Tyng and given twenty minutes to speak for Omaha and extend an Invitation to the l.IflO grain dealers assambled on behalf of the Commeiclol cluliand Omaha Grain exchange. The matter of place of meeting then went to the sixteen di rectors and Mr. Cowglll won for Omaha. B. H. Wayne of Delavan, III., was elected president of the association and Mr. Cow glll of maha remains, on the board of di rectors. Over 1.200 grain men attended a dinner at the La Salle hotel tendered by the Chicago Board of Trade tonight. "The fact that Omaha has secured this convention is due to the good work of Mr. Cowglll and the good work which Omaha has been doing for the grain trade In gen eral," said Mr. Campbell. "It Is a recog nition that the influence of corn shows and the effort being made by the Omaha Com mercial club to Increase crop yield, Is ap preciated. "Every member with whom we have talked In three days has known of Omaha through the corn show and through the ef forts we made last spring to get seed corn tested. The fact that the grain deal ers, are coming to maha will do still more to put Omaha on the map as one of the most Important of primary grain markets." R. 0. FUNKHOUSER mEs"M EAST Vephew of M. F. Funkhonaer of Omaha Suddenly Stricken While at Princeton University, PRINCETON, N. J, Oct. 12 -Robert O. Funkhouser, aged 17 years, of Lincoln, Neb., a freshman In Princeton university, died In the college infirmary today after an illness of thirty-six hours. Dr. J. M. Carnochan, university pi.yslclan, diagnosed the case as general peritonitis, but said that a post-mortem examination would be necessary to determine the cause of death. R. O. Funkhouser of Lincoln was the nephew of Councilman M. F. Funkhouser of this city. The young man had recently entered the university as a freshman with a fine record. Fearful $liiuahter of deadly microbes occurs when throat and lung diseases are treated with Dr. King's New Discovery, 60c and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co, . -; . ; The Weather For Nebraska Partly cloudy. For Iowa Generally fair. Temperature at Omaha yesterday: Hours. Deg. ... a'J ... 58 ... 5S ... 60 ... 63 ... 67 ... 71 ... 7H ... 77 ... 80 DO ...hi ...81 ... 78 ... 75 ... 73 6 a. m. ... ,0 a. m..., 7 a. m.... t a. m.... 9 a. m.... 10 a. in.... 11 a. m 12 m 1 p. m 2 p. in.... 3 p. in ... . x4 p. m.... Bp. m.... 6 p. m.... 7 p. m.... 8 p. in.... Pf uf T"ri s cue? r COCL I'll. tttT ttneiT to Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Oct. 12.-Offlclal record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding period of the last three years: W10. 1WM. lln8. lao?. Maximum temperature.... 81 ;is 65 48 Minimum temperature.... 58 26 38 31 Mean temperature 70 32 52 40 Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .00 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1, and compared with 'the last two years: Normal temperature 57 Excess for the day 13 Total excess since March 1 719 Normal precipitation 09 inch Deficiency for the day 01 Inch Total lainfall since March 1 13. (Winches DefKJency since March 1 12. M inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1109 1.12 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1108. . 3.50 Inches Reports from Stations nt T P. M. Station and State Temp. Max. Raln of Weather. ' 7 p. m.Tem. fall. i.neyenne, clear , 64 Davenport, clear 58 Denver, clear 70 Des Moines, clear 72 Dodge City, clear 73 Lander, cloudy 64 North Platte, clear 72 Omaha, clear 75 Pueblo, clear 72 Rapid City, cloudy 60 Salt Lake City, clear 58 Santa Fe, clear 60 iSherldan, cloudy 66 Sioux City, clear 72 Valentine, clear 74 I I it' vSKal 76 .00 72 .00 M .00 82 .00 W .00 74 .00 .00 81 .00 hi .00 72 .00 60 .32 tW .00 62 .00 W .00 2 .00 L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster A8TE..1AD0H A GUARANTEED REMEDY FOR SOLD BY ALL CRL'CGISTS CI THE F.'OSEY-BACX PLAN Dr. R. Schlffmsnn's "ASTHM ADOR" never fails to give INSTANT KELIKP In the worst ctr of ASTHMA. No WAlTINCi for RE SULTS. Its action U Immediate, direct and CERTAIN, and a CURE is the result In all curable caaes. WE ABSOLUTELY OUAR ANTEE "ASTH MAUOR" to give IMMEDIATE RK LI It If la the mont violent attauks of ASTHMA. So positively orrtaiu are we that It will do exactly claimed fur It, that we have authorised all Lrug!ts In the U. b. to Refund Your Money without question if it fails to benefit you. (1) ft. Schifltrrnn Co., Prr.-u'ietort. St Paul, Minn. HAVE TOO BEAD TBI IIW BOOKf The Rebuilding of Xing Solomon's Tempi Ly J. H liariklin. This tiuut 1.; start ing the movement to rebuild the famous Temple at Jerusalem. Historical, Instructive and Interesting. U a ialuaiie prenent. list Uncle Tom's fat'ln was to the Civil War. tins Look 1 to the rebuilding of the Teiupla Price, tl-fiO At AU Book Stores. OMAHA BEWB CO, Distributers. INaPtCMS ADJUliLN TUDA. Convention Will Quit After Election of Officers. TECHNICAL PAPERS ON CARD Visitors Hear leaferday of Kthlcal and l.eanl Responsibilities, as Viewed by Deputy City Attorney. The convention of the Western Associa tion of Electrical Inspectors will adjourn today following the election of officers. Before this a number of papers of techni cal interest will be read. Last night the delegates spent In a discussion of "Diffi culties Arising In Electrical Inspection Work." On the program for today are papers by C. W. Arrick of Minneapolis. W. J. Gols dorf of Ixington, Ky., W. S. Boyd of Chicago, Frank S. Anderson of Evanston, W. J. Canada of Denver and F. R. Daniel of Indianapolis. The electrical Inspectors heard yester day what an attorney's Idea of their duties is. John A. Rine, assistant city attorney of Omaha, delivered an address on "The Moral and Legal Responsibilities of an Electrical Inspector." Mr. Rlne told the convention delegates to be good, saying In conclusion: "It will be seen that the ethical respon sibilities of an electrical Inspector embrace a far wider scope and cover a far greater field than do the responsibilities Imposed by law. To summarize these responsibili ties: They require him to be courteous, impartial, unbiased, firm, diligent In en forcing regulations and courteous to those with whom he deals. In a word they re quire him to be square with himself and with his follow man, zealous In the protec tion of the interests of his employers and faithful to those who repose their trust In him. Of such I am sure this convention is chiefly composed and let us hope that thus It ever will remain." Earlier In his address Mr. Rlne said: "The selection of a municipal Inspector Is determined In some cases by the exigen cies of politics and as a result we occa sionally find him a butcher, baker or candlestick maker, who is as Ignorant of electricity as were the Inhabitants of this globe 2.000 years ago. Such Inspection Is worse than useless, as It gives to the pub lic a fancied security and to the contractor a shield for his own shortcomings." Technical Questions. The Wednesday morning session was de voted to technical questions outside of Mr. Rlne's address and the following papers were read: "Rubberf Covered Wire." dis cussed by L. Q. Martin, an electrical en gineer of the Okonite company; "Electrical Inspection and the Telephone System," A. S. Rogers, plant engineer of the Nebraska Telephone company; "Packing House Wir ffl nftftifrtsi. ' .n HLJflnaUMIJMin 63 (fPlOAKlfllJ t ffTHn in mirrr'giis UARN MOR ABOUT STOVES AND RANGES GET THE WHOLE STORY Illustrated descriptive books mailed free on application. CHARTER OAK STOVE &. RANGE CO.. 5T.L0UIS. Flanders Furniture Folks who might Jind some objection to the straight, severe lines of the pure- ly missio7i type of fiirnitttre, will Jind just the proper amount of variation in the Flanders Furniture to suit them; then, too, the finish is better. You owe it to yourself to see our special exhibit of Flanders Furniture on o?cr Alain floor this week.. It is both interesting a?id instrtictive. We are exclusive agents for Omaha. 1 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME Orchard & WUhelm mmmmMm "01 1PTI !PP Itupturf i f men. wcmien and orlldrm ran tie cureu In a few days without a sur gical operation, loss of time or pain. The mat 1h KuerneJ by the size of the rupture opening to be cloaetl The money may b- di-pubileu in some I'maiia Hank In the name i f the putirnt or niiartliun, not to le p.il'l until the cure s completed. Thousands of ruptured people liu' e accepted tinie terms ourlng the past 1 yer an.1 all are com pletely aMiMod Win, or cull 'V further InturmalW. SB. TBABX H. WBAY, 300 Bee BuHaUif, Oiuaiia. ing." J. T. Byrnes, chief electrician of the Cudahy Packing company. H. E. Campbell of the engineering de. partment of the National Electric Lamp association, presented a paper on the "History and Development of the Electric Lamp Industry." Mr. Campbell gave a condensed descrip tion of the manufacture of carbon, gem. tnntalum and Mar. la lamps, outlining the Improvements which have been made and pointing out some of the peculiarities of the processes Involved. He spoke particu larly of the low voltage metal filament lamp and its applications In electric signs. COLUMBIA DAW tluMlKEb (Continued (rom First Page.) refused to go away until the doors were closed. Colonel Roosevelt made a little speech from the steps to pacify those who could not get Inside. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 12-Columbus day was celebrated here today by a general closing of banks, schools and public of fices and a procession led by the Second United States Infantry. Floats represented scenes In the life of Columbus and the whole was reviewed by Governor Harmon. Tonight a historical pageant will be pre sented at the xoologlcal gardens with min iatures of the Nina, Pinta and Santa Maria sailing across a lake to land on a repre sentation of San Salvador. KANSAS CITY, Oct. ll.-Columbus day was celebrated here this afternoon with a parade in which all the local Italian so cieties took part. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12. Columbus day was celebrated here by the Knights of Colum bus placing a wreath on the monument of Christopher Columbus in Tower Urove park. IOWA WOMAN ANC CHILDREN INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Car Runs Off a llrldue In the Vi cinity of (ilfford Girl Mar Die. MARSHALLTOWN, la., Oct. ll.-8pcial Telegram.) Five of an automobile party of seven were injured, three seriously and one perhaps fatally, when a car driven by Frank Wood of Qlfford, ran off a bridge last night at Qlfford. Four of the five hurt are children. The Injured are Bernlce De pew, age 9, Marshalltown, Injured In head, may die; Mrs. Frank O. Depew, Marshall town, four ribs broken, serious; James Evans, age 14 months, Marshalltown, leg broken; others only slightly hurt. The party was returning to Glfford from this city. MOTEMMTS OT OCEAN TBAMSHIPS Port. rrld. galled MONTREAL Lnkt Manltob BAN KlANCI8CO..N(vaU .'Alii NAPLES Oceania Ta.irmlna. NAPI.KS tr, MVKKpnnL I.riiiV NEW YOHK JCron Prln. Cacslls.. ANTWERP V.rt.rland (JLEENSTOWN fampanla HAMULRQ Kalaer Aug. Victoria.. m Many of our Regular Cuvtomeru Never saw our Establishment From time to time they tele phone to us and one of our ve hicles calls for the work and returns when finished. The fact that these customers never consider anj other dry- clean ers Is ample eyldcnce that our workmen know what to do with a garment the minute they sc It without any personal In struction from the owner. Such Intelligent service ' ought to prompt anyone so send their work here especially ladlei with delicate garments to reno vate. 1 uncy Dresses. $2.00 to $3.00 Tailor Suits. . .$1.75 to yii.li. Mlk Waists 75, to $1.00 THE PAIlTORIUr.l 1515 iOXKS KTHKLT, i;iTiu:n rnon. "Good Cleaners and Dyers" Drexel's 3.50 Specials Threo fifty Isn't much. But It is a great deal when yon pay It for; I pair of Men's Shoes that are worth no more, and for all you know, until you have worn them a week, a little less. ' Our customers never take such chances when they buy our 3.60 Specials for Men. Every pair has more than $3.50 value to them and our personal guarantee is your money back If you are not satis fied. We have them in patent colt, Velour and box calf, vlcl kid but ton and blucher. All the new and latest lants. Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 Farnam St. Plant LNOW Tulips fyacinilti Daffodils JA'IART STORE 1 1 J HVllV WW AHCIBUIElITt Tonight, rridajr. Bat. Mat. and ZvsiUnf The Best of All Mnsloal Plays THE GIRL OF MY DREAMS Toys tow the Children ea Bat. Mat. Bonday 1KB OIU IJT TUB TA.XX. MIB9 ZTA X.AVO AID CO MP AWT Matinee Today, Tonight, Bat. Matinee CL AfaS IVI ATEa Rest Week, "Dlroroons" (A Slvoroe Cnre) ADVANCED VALDEVILLK Matinee Every Day, 2:15 Every Mglit, 8:15 Imperial Musicians; Marlon Mur ray & Co.; James Thornton; I'au nle Rice; Triable and Whiting; Duffiii-lledcay Troupe; i'alfrey and liar ton ; liiuodrouie; Orylieutu Concert Orchestra. I'r ices Matinee, 10c and 25c, Nights, 10c, 2c mud 60c. ALIEniGAI PHOMKBl Doui. 1041, lad. A-1041 ICth and Douglas High Class Vaudeville TODAT tilB. TOHIOHT SilB- OBO. rxiMBOSB CO., ALTO. yoiK, TBS OPBBATOB, W. B. WaiTTLB CO.. MAXIH BOBBT, Of ETTA - EilllB SMITH TBIO. BABTKLIiB. Prices: Matinees 10e and 08 a,vMilnts. . .lOe, BOo and boo Omtha't Pun Ctiit.tr jVtjr,m'rr Uy Mat., l6-an-60s LULUMMIA bUFLESQCErti In "A 1'arlHian Temptstlon." SXTBATAQABSA aD TADDITILLI Mia. lilevous norus ut 'i'i lelutaiita. None fcver Married None over id Lsdles Dime Matinee Every Week Day Sunday and Weekl "The Collf Girl.'' KRUG Theater prices, lfte, 85c, 60 a. Matinee Today 0:30. Tonight 0:18, ALX. Sal ATS 05c As .ha aur V.ea, Down Thursday The Tort of Missing- Mea r ILjaW' t i 1 r I 1 1 i i PS 1 i