Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1911)
j ' , TIIE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. MARCH 23. 1011. ' 5 TROOPS TO QUELL MARAUDERS ! Insane Son Kept in BATTLESHIP SUNK BY SHELLS , Stealing; Cattle. I GENERAL DUNCAN ACTS QUICKLY (omniidrr I part meat of Trias .rads'Trama) mf,Korh Cavalry 4 f Third In Rmnnw all. StCel CclgC 30 YcarS i Texas Shattered by Accurate Broad- Mother's Care Tender i ,idel Los Angeles Greets AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Colonel Roosevelt RAN ANTONIO. Tex.. March 21. I'pon receipt of the news frum Alpine that Mexi can marauders " have crnsned the border near Chlho ni driven iay cattle, (len eral Duncan. koThniiimlmB the Department of Texas, tmmeillately orrlerert a troop of the Fourth cavalry In El rano and a troop of the Third In Marathon, to proceed to Alpine. The ne camp In private telegram to j d. Jac.ksort. mayor of Alpine, who la here attending the cattlemen- convention. Mayor Jackson InimedlHtely put the mat ter before I'nlted States Marshal Eugene Notte and (Jeneial Duncan. Th first tekwiani to the mayor was from W. J. Yates of Alin) and read: Mexicans are raiding the lower country. Tree Nolte to end troops to Alpine at once." ' terond Telearam to Mayor. "" A second teleTam came to Mayor Jack son from Judge K. K. lllKKin of Brewster county. It read: y Chlfhos telegraphs great excitement. Marauders are drlvlnn stock to other Bide of river. Settlers are gathering in Chlshos fearing the raiders who are near there. J Lj Karclle wires -that he will hold fort." ' ' I. a Karelle Is Hald to be a deputy United iSiates marslKil. Mayor Jackson conferred with Marshal Nolte and through the latter tlit) appeal to General Duncan was made. The troop from Kl I'aso probably will de- i tisln In Marfa. Viom there they must ride i elxlity miles to the scene of the trouble T The troop from Marathon, a short distance from Marfa. may start on the ''hike" from their barracks, as the railroad would get them hut little hearer to their destination. There Is a warehouse in Chlshos In which much dynamite . Is stored. It Is thought that should the raiders prove to be revo lutionists the,, ex plosive Is the real object of their Incursions.-. M ALPINK, Tex.. March 21. Word was re- T celved here this afternoon from Deputy Sheriff La FareJIe In .Phlnhoa, Tex., that a band of Mexican revolutionists had raided that, town and driven horses,' cattle and goata across the line Into Mexico. Citizens are frightened and ranchmen with their families are flocking Into Chlshos. The officer In command of the United States troops at Marathon waa asked for a guard, but said 'lie could spare no sol dlere. Ahe Alpine buslneas men s club this afternoon wired te Pan Antonio for troops, Chishoa Is six miles north of the Mexican Death of Aged Woman Results in Wild Man Being 3nared With Ropes. CHICAGO, March 22. -Gorge Odette, for (thirty years bereft of reason and lo-ked In a steel cage In tho garret of his mother's home near W aukegan, will be snared with ropes tomorrow and taken to the Insane asylum at Kljrin. The formality of a test of his sanity was gone through today by an examining board whiih fat In the gar ret, while (klette, not realiilng the cause of the gathering. shrlekeO. at them and rattled the bats of his cutis. The commitment to the asylum followed the death of Odetre's mother at the age of 92 years. Kor thirty years, since she ob tained her son's relaase from an asylum after a short incarceration, she had re mained with him. cut oif from the world. seldom leaving the garret, preparing his food and at time the only person to see him for months. A shock from a toy eiectrlc battery in a county, fair In 'Waukegan thirty years ago robbed young Odette of his reason and he was sent to nn asylum. When Mrs. Odette learned that her son, refusing food, was dying of starvation, she obtained his re lease on a promise to guard him, and the insane man was returned to her home. Since then he has been violent and none dared approach him. Only hla mother re mained night and day on the other side of the bars of which his cage waa made, fed him, attempted to comfort him and sought to lighten tho days. The test today was made at the request of Ambrose Odette, a brother of the Insane man. The prisoner waa nude during the hearing. His beard, blood stained and atted, hung nearly to his knees and his face and body bore marks of frequent struggles against the bars of his cage. MARKSMANSHIP IS REMARKABLE F!iprrt Will rrepsre Besnrl to Sep rrtarr Merer I pom f'oaclaaloai mt F.iamlnatlon as to F. fleet of Fire. I border. s f LIM.tNTOirifft DYING MAN MAKES WILL TAKING ESTATE FROM WIFE COMINO FRUITLESS yUlai' Proposed. Rrtorma to b Post poned I Dtll ltcvolt Kads. MUX ICO CITY. March 22. TMi-t.-.ii hours after the arrival In the capital of Minister Joae Yves JJmantour. the man heralded as the one that would bring peace to Mexico, there wan evident no sign of any cessation oC hostilities. Madero's forcea in the north were actively carrying out . their campaign and the War department had not rescinded any of Its orders : for opposition. Civil war exists today aa it Aid the day before the minister arrived, and those who had hoped that hla , coming would mean a upeedy solution of. (he problem admit now that the minister was in earnest when he said he bore from the rebels no terms of peace and that he. had no definite plans for ending the revolution. He has had long conversations with the president since his return, but no announce' tnent , has. been madav It la poaslble statement ma be made, but unless two things are agreed to there la little hope for peace, acoordlnjt to local ODinlon. both - -aw government and revolutionary, unless the f , government agreas to provide for another a k Ok national election and to permit the rebels r lo letain their unu whlla earrvlnv ant truce, mere reun oe noLDjng out a con- tinLaUon of the fighting, according to the rebels. Many loyal to the federal govern Bient also believe, this to be true. Already tlie government has shown i disposition to alter conditions materially. General IXas has announced that be con templates reforms, but for the most part they' will not be placed In operation until ftfi the etoee Of the revolution. In this blasstflcation. comas his proposed measure (or the subdivision of the big districts It Is aesret that the grievances of the revolutionists extends to the governments of many states) and far below them to the Jefe politico, th rural rulers of small communities. The government has ex hibited a disposition to make the changes In the ranks of the governors, though not cause them to be published for the benefit all have been made, because of dissatis faction with these executives. Bert Stafford of Grand Island Re members Dlvoree Proceeding- as K.nd Is car. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March 22,. Spe cial.) Bert Stalford. who lost his life yes terday by the explosion of a can of kero sene, which he was using to start fire In the kitchen stove, remained fully con scious during the few hours of his Intense suffering after the accident, called for an attorney and directed the making of a will. In which he left his possessions to his sister and directed the beneficiary of some Insurance policies be changed from wife to sister. He had been married, but had not been living with his wife for some time and divorce proceedings were In con templation. The whereabouts of the sis ter Is unknown. t BERNHARDT'S LA SAMARITAINE FORBIDDEN IN NEW ORLEANS Divine Sarah Moat Not Shock Moral and Rellffloas Sense of south ern City. NEW ORXJSaNS, I., March 22.- Madame Sarah Bernhardt, who opens an engagement here next week will not be permitted to present "La Bamaritalne" In New Orleans. The city attorney. In an opinion given to the mayor described "La Bamaritalne" as "absolutely shocking to the. moral and religious sense of a Christian community." The police were ordered to prevent its presentation. OX BOARD THF: TORPEDO BOAT 8TRINGHAM. LOWER. CHESAPEAKE BAT, March 22. Shattered by a storm of shell.' the old battleship Texas, now the San. Marcos, rests tonight on the mud of Tangier sound. The veteran of the United States navy sank under the spectacular markmanshlp of Its newer sisters. Gaping holes in Its port side and two jagged wounds In Its forward armor where shells passed completely through It showed how It succumbed. Tart of Its fighting masts were shot away and Its dVck was a mass of debris. The broadsides delivered by the battle ship New Hampshire at varying distances of from six to seven and one-half miles were considered remarkable by ordnance officers. More than one-third of :he shots were said to have gone true, although nothing official was given out. A half hour after the sun had risen the first shot was fired. This was followed by another, but both were merely to determine the range. Then began a beautiful exhi bition of markmanshlp. A salvo directed to the stern of the Texas raised huge col umns of water and deluged the vessel, leaving it unscathed. Then to show the control of the twelve and eight-Inch can nons, snother hall of shells were dropped Immediately in front of the ship. This miss was intentional, but shells struck so close as to give rise at first to the belief that the first hit had been made. ' Heal Shootlnsr lleglns. The, shooting then began In earnest. The New Hampshire, followed by the battle ship. Mississippi, 2S0 yards In Its wake. drew off approximately seven and one-half miles and began firing. All of the broad sides were delivered against the Texas while the attacking vessel was steaming back and forth along the line at a ten-knot upeod. After the seventh broadside, the Texas plainly was in distress. The two naval tugs that lay alongside the monitor, Talla hassee, on which were stationed the naval observers, raced to Its assistance. The shells presumably had set the vessel afire, for hose was run over the side and the engines set to work pumping. It also had been driven out of broadside range by the force of the New Hampshire's shells, and the tugs strafRhtened the vessel out for its further ordeal. Twice afterwards shells set the hulk afire. What was practically the finishing blow came on the nineteenth broadside, when four of the twelve-Inch and four eight inch shells were hurled at It just as the sun was setting. The shots poured so thickv around it that it was impossible to determine how many struck the vessel. Arrangements were begun at once to prepare the old war ship In readiness for further tests. Upon the conclusion of the examination by the experts as to the effect of the fire against the Texas a report wfll be made to Secretary Meyer. Admiral Schroder, In command of the fleet, declined to discuss the effect of the shell fire on the armor, the chickens and cats within the turrets or upon the mannlkins placed in the fight ing tops, turrets or bridges. With Enthusiasm Former President Pays High Compli ment to Francis J. Heney Before Large Audience. lJS ANGELES. Cal., March 22.-tnmis- takeably enthusiastic was me reception given Colonel Theodore Roosevelt during the first of his two days' stay in Los Angeles. Cheering crowers greeted the colonel upon his arrival at the railroad station In the morning and they continued to voice their approval of him wherever he appea red. During the day the colonel delivered two set speeches before large audiences, made an hour's Informal talk at a' luncheon In his honor and tonight addressed an as semblage In Pasadena on his experiences in Africa. The first address was at the Young Men's Christian association, where Colonel Roosevelt spoke for a quarter of an hour on the work of that organization. I J Street Viaduct Case Comu Up Soon in District Court. WARM BATTLE WILL ENSUE question at Issue Whether Strnrtnre Shall be Ball! to Snataln Street tars Traffle at Ksnenae of the Hallroads. The luncheon given the colonel by E. T. Earl, the Los Angeles publisher, was at tended by twenty-eight guests. Among them was Francis J. Heney. During Ms extended informal talk at this luncheon Colonel Roosevelt la understood to have discussed many Important topics n a very frank manner. He paid a high compliment to Francis J. Heney and his opinion of Mr. Heney was the only ex pression on this occasion which he de sired given out tor publication. In fact. Colonel Roosevelt repeated hit remarks re garding Mr. Heney and requested that they be given to the newspapers. Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel were tho guests tonight at a dinner In their honor given by Mrs. James A. Garfield, widow of the martyred president, at her picturesque Pasadena home. Head of Carnegie Trust Indicted for Larceny of $335,000 William J. Cummins Involved in Fi nancial Tangle Caused by Opera- . tions of Joseph. G. Robin. NEW YORK, March 22. Out of the tan gle of financial transactions first made known by the collapse of Joseph G. Rob in's chain of banks, ruined by skyrocket financiering, the grand Jury today drew the indictment of William J. Cummins, di recting head of the Carnegie . Trust com pany, for the alleged larceny of Sftio.OOO from the institution a year ago. Arraigned in court late this afternoon Cummins pleaded not guilty with leave to withdraw the plea. Rail was fixed at SD0.000 and promptly furnished. Cummins la a Tennesseean who came to New York only a few years ago, highly recommended. He gained control of the Carnegie Trust company and through his solicitation, It Is allged, large city debits were obtained shortly after the date of his alleged lar cenies. Robin was a witness before the grand Jury which returned the Indictments. Dis trict Attorney Whitman also has made It plain that he expects other Indictments to follow. A Total Kellpae of the function of stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels Is quickly disposed of with Electric Bitters. 60c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. , : 'Jt9f MV5IC i. The case of the F street vlalurt Is on the docket, for Immediate trial and may he reaced any day this week. This via duct will span the Union Pacific, the Mis souri Pacific and the tock yards tracks snd the respective companies are fight ing the ordinance to compel them to erect a structure of sufficient stability to carry street car service. This is probably the principal cause of objection and the con tention In the defense Is that there Is no necessity for this additional expenditure. The cost of the work to provide a foot bridge and a structure to carry ordinary traffic Is estimated at t-W.OOO. To have a viaduct available for street car' traffic It is stated will entail additional expendi ture amounting to ST5.0U0. The length of the viaduct will be about half a mile and the ordinance for Its construction waa passed last spring. Since then companies interested have been fighting It with the .result that the case has now reached the district court. Basket Ball Games. The high school seniors and Juniors will meet Friday night In the Young Men's Christian association gymnasium to setttle who will hold the prize trophy. The game was to have been played last Saturday night, but waa deferred. It will be pre ceded by a meeting of 'the Omaha High school frenhmen and the freshmen of South Omaha school. Death of Mrs. J. XV. Smith. Mrs. Roslna May Kearvelle Smith, died yesterday morning at the home of her husband, James W. Smith. 718 North Twenty-second street, aged 45 years. Heart disease was the cause of death, the de ceased having been suffering the last four months. She Is survived by her husband and her father, who lives at Red Oak, la., where she was married June, 1894. The funeral will be held Thursday at the residence at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. W heeler -will officiate. The Interment will be In Forest Lawn cemetery. Mastlo City Goaalp. Mrs. Burton Wallace of Kansas City Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Henry. South Omaha camp. No. ill. Woodmen of the World, will meet this evening In the tld Fellows hall. The Young Men's Christian association will give a "Kather-and-Son" banquet on the evening of March The women of the First Presbyterian church will give a luncheon at noon today In the basement of the new building. 'Phone Bell South 8iiS Independent F-1WS for a case of Jetter Gold Top. Prompt de livery to any part of city. William Jetter. The funeral of Herbert Hood will be held t hla morning at W o'clock from the resi dence, 2511 M street. The Interment will be In West Lawn cemetery. The entertainment committee of the local aerie of the Eagles will give a banquet next Monday night for the members of th order and their women friends. Rural Preachers Are Back Numbers i Inaargrsla search Coaches. MEXICO, CITY, March 22. While pas sengers In the Pullman cars slept, too lubulx early this morning bearched the day coaches of a Mexican National train for federal soldiers and prisoners. None were found and twenty minutes after the appraranco of the revolutionists the con ductor ami engineer who had spent the timo gazing Into faces behind levelled rifles, were told to continue their Journey. The holdup txcurtd at Gomes Farias. Cuahulla, forty inlks south of Salttllo at I JV o'clock. ' This Is the first time the revolutionists 7tfeV-iaNe come into the open in that state and the first time they have interfered with traffic on the National railroad. Attraetloue In Omaha. "The White Captive' at the Brandels. "Arlsona" at the Boyd. Vaudeville at the American. Vaudeville at the Orpheum. Burlesque at the Gayety. Burlesque at the Krug. prowess, closed the program, end two encores were contributed. Mr. Mlscha Elman plays the violin ss though It were an instrument of deep feel ing and emotion, a sort of "viol d'anour," aa It were, and he Is thoroughly equipped al lalong the line. He is certainly one of the world's great artists and that is a strong statement. , K. Army Orders. - - . Fioiii a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. March Si. (Spciul Tele gram, i- .triuy outers: By directloa of the president. Lieutenant Colonel Ira A. llawn-8. coast artillery corps. Is detailed for Kerch lu Hi adjutant general s de partment vice . Mmiienani Colonel Fred erick rl. Muring.' adjutant general, relieved. I direction of tliu president, Major Pe -ton c. .March. Sixth mid aninery. is Ooiailed for strvlce In llir adjutant gen erals department, to take effect April . vice Major 1 i nest Hinds, adjutant gen et al, u ho Is relieved and is assigned to 1-1 Mli field artillery, to take effect April 1 .Major Hinds upon arrival at San Fran cis, u will join the Sixth field artillrrv Captain Jueii'll II. Tracy, coant ariilU ry coi'iis, u .i .11 expiration of leave of absence, will proceed to Fort Adams, Rhcd Island, for iluty. By direction of the preaident, lieutenant Colonel Samuel S . Dunning. Is detailed for service and to fill a vacancy in the adjutant general department. Captains Jesa Wc. 1 Carter. Fourteenth 1 ratalr); p. D. lAickridge. Thirteenth cav alry; llmry G. I.sniard. Fourteenth Intaotit; Jolin 11. WHolley, Second infan try; George D. Moore. Twentieth infantry, and Second lieutenant Martin E. Moltoy, Tweiitv-fourth Infantry, will ieurt to Brigadier General Robert K. Evans, prest nVnt of t lie eiainliilug board at Washing ton, when required by the board for exanii- ' naiinn to a. union their rimers for p ru ff " 1 motion. 'A Bv direction uf n, president. Major J I U'sha S. teuton. I , S. A., retired la ," C e tailed a profisor of mliitarv science Jn "j lacttca at Miawance Military academy. h eawanec and irnii., and wtll proceed to rep.,rt tur duly couramgly. lv diret tio nf tti precident. the retlre m. i.l . ( i...i J., i ..in i ai ii i. k ru. I . .. from aiii.e erl ilic!i i- is announced. K e on Mlscha Rlmaa 1st Violin Recital. I V PROGRAM. Conoerto, "Symphony Eepagnole" Lalo rHinaia, l major nanaei (a) Htasndchen Schubert-Elman tb) Kigaudon Monnlgny-Franko tc) And amino Martini-Kreisler (d) Schoen Kosmarin (Alt Wiener Tans Weisen) Kreisler (a) Meditation from "Thais" Massenet Kb) 1 1'alpiU .'....Paganlnl The people who love the good things, the really good and great things, should all have been at the First Methodist church last night to hear the playing of Mlscha Elman. As it was, there were a good many and they evinced the warmest Interest and called and recalled the player. but the church should have been packed. Misclia Elman is a young man, quite young they say, but his work Is mature: he has the healthy, full vigorous tone of a master, and It matters not what his age. for a man Is Just as old or as young as he plays. Mlscha Elman Is a soul ex pressing Itself through a plastic, willing agency In the form of a mind that Is alert, a body that la liihe" ai.d vigorous, though not large, and a feeling that Is unaffected, unstrained, sincere. Add to this a beautiful violin with the nam Stradlvarlus on it and you have one part of the evening program. Then take the contributions of ti.e first two composers on the program, Lalo and Handel, to say nothing of the othess. The concerto of I-alo was a great joy, with Its wonderfully beautiful melodies, not merely little motives, but long ribbons of richly colored melody and with the most Interesting accompaniment; for herein Lalo was a muster. In playing this work Mr. Elman played his mesaage home to every heart and at the end of the very first move ment the audience broke in with applause which waa fervent and forcible. The Bono la In D Major by Handel was a revelation of the fait that th music of that Illustrious man is still full of Interest In spite of modern combinations of tones and progressions of chords. Wby is not th "1-arglielto " better known. It would be a great favorite if it were more frequently heard, aa it is quit as beautiful as the celebrated "I-atgo," full of pathos snd emotion it was, aa given by Mr. Elman. The whole Sonata was treated by him with a most unusual Handel spirit and be seemed thoroughly in accord with the tra ditions of that noble and exalted style. Th arrangements of Schubert, Monslgny and Martini by Elman, Franko and Kreis ler and .'the Massenet "Meditation" fruin "Thais" inot Cot lone t Meditation as pro grammed i were given with choice feeling and poetry. The I'asanlnl p rotechnlcian. w hich ln.m.il tl, nKil,llit Ih i.f ll1M .'1..II..'- Some Note of the Stage. Joe Jsckson, the trick cyclist with the Orpheum road show, is an enthusiastlo amateur photographer. He carries his camera with him at all times and Is always ready for a "Bnap" when the oppor tunity presents Itself. While the road show was In California Mr. Jackson took 200 pictures, so he relate. It I believed that when he returns to his home In Ber lin. Germany, a few months hence he will have a complete photographic record of the "state." "The White Captive" will close its stay at the Brandeis with two performances today. In a way Its stay In Omaha has been instructive. One of the redmen con nected with the show convinced n resident that the Indian does not always hold a war dance before going Into battle. The Ipnian Just handed him a teal civilized punch in the noss. s "Arizona Is going well at the Boyd this week and the patrons of the house sre en. Joying the play immensely. It gives every member of the company a good chance and Is proving one of the popular bills of the seaaun. Dean Skinner of Purdue University Makes This' Statement at Inter Church Congress. DECATL'R, 111., March 22 "The most conspicuous back numbers In the country now are rural preachers." declared Dean J. H. Bklnner of Purdue university be fore the Interchurch Conservation congress here today. ' "While farmers and the rest of the world have Improved, preaching has re mained of the same quality," continued the speaker. "Country preachers should go to college and learn agriculture." E. White Allen, president of the Macon County Farmers' Institute, also scored clergymen. "They are responsible," he said, "for most of the social religious and educational backwardness in farming communities." I'm jnst in fine fettle With steaming teakettle That wonderful soup Puts me right on my mettle. Culls from the Wires Emperor William and Empress Augusta Victoria, left Berlin Tuesday for Kiel, where today they will witness the launch ing of the battleship Hildebrand. The body of Baty Price, a school teacher, who disappeared from Petersburg, 111., a week ago, was taken from the Illinois river. When last seen alive. Price was rowing a boat In company with Miss Emma Hanson. An announcement was made by the founders of the New theater In New York, that they have selected as the site of the Institution's new home, a plot Just west of Broadway, extending from Forty fourth street to Forty-fifth street. No "stewing" about this. The bright natural color of the ripe toma toes is not affected by our improved condens ing process. All their freshness and life and flavor are completely retained in- afOTKatXlTTS OT OCBA.M TEACSI. I. Port. Arrived. Balled. NRW YORK Ponrtam 'KW YOHK Italllg Olav ANTWKKP Oalrla ULASOOW Lk Erla CHKHBOlRG Amrll.a. FKNANO Kramuli. NAPLBS Prln. n Plemonte. NAP1JCS Amerli Flora Zabelle. the prima donna in "The Man Who Owns Broadway." Is quite a linguist. She sptaks French. Italian, Span ish. German, Russian and Greek. She re ceived her musical education at the Chi cago College of Music and is a composer of no mean ability. T. W. McLaughlin, who with his younger brother is giving living exhibitions of art models at tt.t American this week, la a giant In stature end a "comer" In the pugi listic world. McLaughlin points with pride to his battle with Johnson In Vancouver two sear ago. when he fought the black champion six rounds to a draw. The won derful muscles, seen twitching and stand ing out like whipcords, la proof of tho power of the young giant, who stand six feet four Inches In his stocking feL Finland. . Eurupa... SVDNKV.. DOVfc.lt BOSTON MW TORK. NEW YORK. HALIFAX.... GENOA... NAPLES., MARSEILLES IAS FRANCISCO VKTOK1A Blua v.. VICTORIA Buwni .... bevel U-. ..Virginia. .. Ivernla. .. Rndaln. . Corinthian . Dura D'Aoaia. Llguiia 8 Sanl Anna 1SCO IK n TOMATO And all their invigor ating tonic properties and food-value. This perfect soup is as inviting to look at as it is delicious to taste. And you couldn't say any more than that. Prove it yourself. 21 kinds 10c a can Just add hot water, bring to a boil, and serve. t Josrrs Camfsill C OMFAR V Camden N J T Look for the red-and-white label "mm Jltastfr HOW TO CURE CORNS atom Treatment That Instant Belief. Brings HAIR ADVICE VAIX'ABLK TO THK PREMA. TLltlXY GRAY-llAIKKD Maiie Fisher, one of the girls at the Krug this week, began her stage career In Omaha ten years sgo. 'She ran away from Chi cago, coming here to enter the fold as a member of a vaudeville team. When ah mad her entrance Sunday she was greeted by a bunch of violets from som former friends, and later was th guest of honor at a dinner party. Fred Turner Is especially proud of his "Majestlus." at the Gayety this week. He inalsts that every aong, every speech, and every bit of business used to the show waa devised especially for his company, and can b seen now her else. The continued Irritating effect of corns sometimes Involves the whole nervous sys tem and brings on serious disorders. one of the most effective treatments obtainable Is to bathe the feet In a basin of warm water in which two tableMpoonful of Calocide compounds has been dissolved. This will bring Immediate re lief, taking out all sore ness and contracting the corn so that It can be easily removed with a dull knife. If the corn is a every old one it may be neceasary to repeat this treatment fur several nights in order to get It completely reusjved Calocide compound is no longer confined to the ex clusive use of the med ical proffesslon but can be bought by the general public from any well stocked druggist or he will quickly get it from Ids wholesade house. A package containing sufficient quantity to put the worse feet In fine condition sells for iwenty-ifve cents. Calocide is one of the best remedies ob tainable for all foot ailments. It has a wonderfully quick action for the relief and cure of bunion, ingrowing nails, cal louses, tender feet and aweat, bad smel ling feet Frequently one or two apllca livu will result lu a cure. Adv. What a pity It ia to observe so many peop'e with thin and faded hair, and then realize that the most of these people might have a fine, healthy head of hair if they woulu hut use the simple "sage tea" of our grandmothers combined with other Ingredients for restoring and preserving the hair. No one, young or old, need have gray hair, weak, thin or falling hair, dandruff or any troubles of the sort If they would but use Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. On the contrary, it Is' possible to have healthy, vigorous hair, of perfect color, by a few ap plications of this remarkable prepara tion. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy quickly removes dandruff, leaves the scalp clean and healthy, promotes the growth of the hair and restores the natural color of hair which has become faded or gray. It is a clean wholesome dressing, which may be used at any time and with perfect safety. Don't neglect your hair. Start to-day with Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur. This preparation Is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle and Is recommended and sold by blieruiau & .McConne.ll Drug Co., and Owl Drug Co. r tag- rot- 'CY Prices That Cause Wonder THOSE who derive the fullest enjoy ment from mahogany fur niture that is beautifully upholstered will appre ciate the new designs in living room furniture that have just reached our store. Among these latest models are many chairs, settees, couches, lounges and sofas possessed of a mellow charm which really is an echo from gracious periods in Merry England and Revo- . lutionary France. Here is a dainty arm chair ) with flowing, graceful outlines, in which one can almost see unfortunate Marie Antoinette sitting. So moderately priced are these newest arrivals that one wonders how solid mahogany pieces can be sold at such low figures. Here are a few quotations that surely must cause surprise. Solid Mahogany Rocker Seat uphol stered in green denim $9.50 Solid Mahogany Chair Seat uphol stered in green denim, slat-back, spac- ' - ious seat . jl$00, Solid Mahogany Arm Chair Seat up holstered in green denim $9.00 Solid Mahogany Arm Chair Seat up- ; holstered in green denim ...$8.50 Solid Mohagony Rocker Seat uphol stered in green denim '. $11.00 Solid Mahogany Rocker Slat-back, sent upholstered in green denim $14.00' Solid Mahogany Chair Seat uphol- stered in green denim $11.00 Solid Mahogany Arm Chair Uphol stered in green denim, low-boy back. .$38.00 , Fireside Arm Chair Solid mahogany upholstered in green denim $45.00 , ' The Ponsomby Chaise Lounge Solid mahogany frame, green denim uphol stery ' $60.00 Solid Mahogany Wing Chair Blue denim upholstery . . . . .$35.00 .' Over-stuffed Arm Chair Upholstered in brown denim $45.00 Birch Ottoman Upholstered in green denim $10.00 1 English Wing Chair Solid mahogany, green denim upholstery $34.00 Chippendale Arm Chair Solid ma hogany, brown denim upholstery $30.00 Remember: Good furniture may be cheap, but "cheap" furniture cannot be good. Miller, Stewart tk Beaton Co. The Tag Policy House 413-15-17 South Sixteenth Street E.tabliahcd 1884 Halted Milk Bread Keeps You Well becau it's raaily digested and ha nor nutritive Ingredient than any otlitr braad. Bnolden it deilfluua quality impart sest to on' eating. and 10 pr loaf. SUNDCtnEITG OAKERY TOO Boot a SSta St. rhoBMl luur a&a lad. A.1S81T. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Oaa Dollar fn Tear. Th Kachln That Don tb Work. aar . if READY TO DO YOUR CLEANING We clean Hug and Tarprt nn tli floor and blalri. Mattreas. t p imlntertd furniture, Uraperl, t'l&nos, Etc.. without removal. Cheaper than to take up Carpet and relay them. AH t hla dun In a altigle day, caving time and worry. THE IDEAL AIR CLEANING CO., too Dona-la Block. Son. T4S, A-ltSS U. K. TliBV atCXBSar, aaaaaf . ! I I w