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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MATICH 4, ft m J 1 ii Our Opening Display of Spring Styles - Wednesday- Thursday, March Sixth and Seventh The latest French and American Fashions in Milli nery and Apparel will be shown on Living Models You are cordially invited to be present I Flowers HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS SLUG AND ROB A WOMAN Mrs. Mills Loses $41,000 in Chicago Suburb ALL IN THOUSAND DOLLAR RILLS flankers Warned Her Anralnat Car rying So Much Money Snlil She Wna from Texan nnd Wan Not Afrnlil. CHICAGO. March 3.-ChlciiKo and Evanston police officials co-operated to day In Investigating the mysterious dis appearance of JII.OOO, which wan cither tost or stolen from Mrs. Mabel Mills, tb years old. wife of u wealthy real estate dealer of San Antonio. Airs. Mills Is In a serious condition at an Kvanston hos pital due. to wound on the back of her head, which sho received either from a blow dealt by robbers or a fall. Sho was ft und on the doorstep of Mrs. A. J. Cooper In Kvanston and removed to a hospital, where she was revived and told the police a story of having drawn 143,000 from a Chicago bank Saturday and spending J:,O0u on a shopping tour on State street and dining with a woman friend In Kvanston. Sho Raid she suffered Intensely from the cold when she started back to. Chicago nnd thut she had no recollection of how sho lost the money. When the woman was found aha was unconscious and. her, pQckotboqk, was open. Mrs. JJ Ilia was reported to have fpent a comfortable night and to be !m proving this morning! Kotlr women will be questioned by Chief Bluffer of tho Bvanston police de partment In nn effort to clcur up the mystery. Tho cabman who drove Mrs. Mills from the homo of Mrs, II. U Stev ens In Kvanston to the railway station was closely questioned by the police early In the day, after which he was nllowed to go. Notice has been ent to every banfc In tho country to watch for the i $1,000 hllla lost by Mrs. Mills. The money lost or itolen was In J1.00Q bills. Sir. Mill Make Statement. Mrs. Mills made the following state ment: I came to Chicago last Tuesday, pri mary election day, nnd deposited my money with' the Union Trust company with the purpose of getting It back in 11.000 bills. In which form I always carry my money. 1 have a ranch of 1,450 acrs on which 1 employ fifty men. On jay day I carry the money myself. When T removed the money from ilti bank on Huturday I had It placed, In the safo if my hotel, but took It out again last night, an after visiting friends In Evanslon 1 expected to tal.'e p train for home, FrJn, '.he Stevens residence 1 took a cab -to a station of the elevated road. 1 had r!1 den aboit twenty minutes when I dis covered I did hot have my Ullnols Cen tral transportation -with me. It was tit a email pocketbbok, which, also contained 11,950. I Immediately left the train and started back to Evanaton. Arriving there 1 started to walk bock to the Stev;n residence. My feef got cold nnd I went into a fruit stpre to warm tiiem. Then I started again. After that I remember only falling. I did not see an)one around LET ME CUE YOU CDCC DF RHEUMATISM iKLL 1 took mi own medicine. It terjnaneatly cored my rfumitun after I had tattered tortures tor Iblrtjf-eli )un, t vpent IIO.OW before I dlacov wed tlx remedy that cured jot, jbut I'll live you t Jcflt ot my ciperleoc for nothing. It fou loiter iroa iheematUm let Wa tend ye packets, of y remedy absolutely tree. Don't tead, any mosey, I went to It to you. I ereat r to tee ter yourself what It will do. Tin jicturo ahowe bow I aulfered. Maybe you an tuUeria the um -eray. Don't. Ton dea't need (a. I'm jet the remedy thtt -will run you ao It's jtor tor tho aeklBR Write rae today, i. " DeUoo. M-K. Delaao Bias., Byracue. Sw Vrk, aad I'll wad vou a (r patkaa the erj i 1 il your letter. El Music mi m awe me on the street, nor did I notice anyo.ie following me from the station," The small purse containing tho I.S50 and the railway transportation was found nt the Stevens' home after a search. Ung Found nn Street. The larger bag which had contained $41,000 was discovered on the street tt was empty. An envelope In which the money had been placed had been torn open and was lying nearby. Tho ticket ngent of the Central street station of the Northwestern Elevated rood, told of seolnit Mrs. Mills. "She came In about 9 o'clock nnd looked d around nervously," he said. "She was giggling and acted so strangely that I watched her curiously. She took off her rubbers and warmed her feet at thi stove. Then she put them on and walked nut again and she was still giggling." It whs an hour later that the dazed woman aroused the Cooper household. Officials of the Union Trust company recalled giving the money to Mrs. Mills She was warned against carrying no large a sum with her, but sho replied that she was accustomed to It nnd carried a revolver to protect her, adding "I am from Texas," DEMOCRATS GREET WILSON IN CAPITAL WITHLOUD ACQLAIM (Continued from Page One.) and aerlous fights were threatened over tho two-battloshlp program in tho navil bill and over tho Indian, public buildings, exocutlvo nnd sundry civil bills. Notlc had been Issued In thfl senate early in the evening by Senator Hoke Bmlth that he would talk all night and until tomor- row noon If necessary to prevent any affirmative action being taken on tho workmen's compensation bill. A Senator T"all of New Mexico also prom ised to talk the old congress out rather than permit It to approve the Indian ap proprlatlon bill, n the form agreed upon In the conference committee. Ills fight was against the provision directing thtt removal Into New Mexico of the Anache Indians, now prisoner of war at Fort PHI, QM. The tense feeling usually characteristic of tho close of a short session of con grcss woe noticeably absent tonight An attack on the polloy pursued by the United States In patrolling tho Mexican border during the revolutions was made today by Senator Kail, who la member of the special Investigating committee that has conducted a recent investigation Into border conditions. , Senator Fall declared that the commit. tc? In Its Investigation along the border from San Diego, Cat., to New Orleans Jiad come In contact frequently 4 with cbiicb wnere me armed forces of the united Statca had been used to arrest American cltlxens on American soli, Kinkaid Secures Openig of Eeserv iFrom a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, March S.-(Speclat Tel egram.) Representative Klnkald finally succeeded In securing a proclamation to j be signed by President Taft thta morning .tor opening to homestead' entry the Notth fiaue national reserve In McPheinon uixi qrant counties on or after October ) next Except for the Insistence of Mr. Klnkald for the last six weeks that the proclamation should be made at the earliest practicable date during the Tft aaministration It might have been de ferred until the democratic administration had become well organised for bmlneei ond then the proposition might have been UU In the air" beoauao of the change of administration oflclals. The opening is deterred until October 1 to afford cat- tlemen tessera time to remove their herds and wlndmtlU. Congressman Klnkald this morning had a conference with the secretary of the interior and the commissioner of the Hen ral land office as to a survey and aP' .prauement at the earliest practicable date of the abandoned Fort Niobrara military reservation lands mado subject 'by tlila new act to homestead entry. H was agreed that Field Superintendent N. n. Bweltxer of .Nellgh would be re quested to cause the reaurvey to be done as soon ns the season would permit. The object In expediting the work la to render It certain that these lands may bo opened to homestead entry late In the summer or early In the fall. RATE CASE OPINION AGAIN POSTPONED - i WASHINGTON, March 1-Although the supreme court held a session today It announced no opinions In the rate cases pending. Key to the Sltuatlon-Bee Want Ad. SUFFRAGISTS ARE ON PARADE Several Thousand March Sown Pennsylvania Avenue. MRS. BURLESON IN COMMAND l'rttlconl CTlrr Murehlnst Clnb In Vnrlrly of Conlnmrn nnd Nnmrritnii Floats Pentnres of the Procession. WASHINGTON, March S. This waa woman's day of political crowning glory short of actually possessing the universal right to vote, for several thousand of them turned out to form a great 'proces sion In Pennsylvania avenue to demon strate the unanimity of their tiex In Its demand'.for the ballot. Even be(ore the procession started, en thusiastic thousands lined the street Thousand greeted the small detachments And great applause marked the progress of ''General" rtosallo Jones and her little band of "hikers" as they proceeded to the rendezvous. Men and women alike joined In the demonstration and the hu man walls that lined the route of march formed a sea of tossing hankerchlet and waving flags. Precision and business-like method marked the carrying out of plans for the parade, which was to form at and around the Peace monument Trumpeters sta tioned at Intervals In the distance, stretching to the treasury, were ready t ) sound tho "advance" as the head of thi parade started. On the steps of the gov ernment s treasure house the actors In the tableaux, symbolic of women's 'tri umph, Rtood at attention and ready to begin a series of dance and alluring grouping. Mr, nurleoon In Cotnmnnd. Mr. Itlcharo Coke Burleson, grand marshal of the procession, was busy from an early hour today preparing for the start. She was assisted by five aides, all excellent horsewomen, who rode astride and dashed here and there giving hur ried commands and bringing order out of chaos. Miss Inei: Mllholland, as the her ald whose trumpet blast was to signal the start, was dressed In royal purple and astride a mettlesome charger. Virtually no deviation wa made from tho order of march as already made pub lie. Allegorical float found their way Into line without a hitch under the dash, Ing directions of the mounted aide, dele gations were assigned and the various sections were placed In their individual position. A striking feature of the gathering at the foot of the capltol hill was the num ber of elderly women, who appeared to march for the "cause." While the day was perfect, the air wa chill and the way wa long. Younger women, before the start wearied of the long wait, but their elders were stoical. rettfeont Cavalry. A planned, the officers of the National Women Suffrage association were given the place of honor In the line Immediately behind tho grand marshal and her aides and the purple-clad herald. Dehtnd them wero massed forty "ushers" nnd r pranc ing squadron of "petticoat cavalry" under tho command of Miss Genevieve WImsatt. Then the seven sections. Into which the suffrngo managers had divided, the proces sion, formed a kaledloscoplo picture of over-shifting color. Gay tunic set off sombre cap and gowns: the -prim dress- of professional nure wfcrcr tho back'- ground for f he glnhnm gowns .and "poke!'. vuuiiciBiufc mint, , .Tuiuvjj, wiina ina gay andfashloniible attire of welt known actresses were In contrast with the pur posely stained dresses of tho literary women. " Six "goleen chariots," contributed by the suffragists of Baltimore, put in an' appearance to lead the seventh section, they were acclaimed with cheers. Al though gaudy In their fresh gilt, the chariots shared attention with a mare sombre "liberty bell' float In the same section, the contribution of the suffra gists of Philadelphia. Dances and Tableaux. It had been arranged 'that when the parade started tho dances and tableaux on the treasury steps were to begin, reaching their climax as the head of the procession reached that point. Mine, Hedwlg Itey. Rclcher was to hold the center of tho Improvised stage and to summon to her side Justice, Charity, liberty, Plenty, Peace and Hope. Tho prettiest ot the younger suffragists had been cat for the parts."1 The principals, dancing girls, had spent anxious and busy hours In the prepara tions of costumes. They were of various color, rich In purples, crimsons and scar lets, but all had been arranged o as to make a perfect color scheme. Twp of the principals, whose roles forced them to dance In bare feet, found the chill stone floors of the treasury very cold. Long before the procession got under way eighty Puritan girls were busy pre paring for a record business In food sup plies for the famished women, The District Federation of Women's club, .which pro poses to build a women's club house that will be national in character, had pro vided four large vans, from which they served hot coffee and sandwiches and other article ot food. The receipts will go toward the building funs. Up to the last minute delegations of women arrived from all over the United States. Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York sent the largest delegations, more than 500 women coming from those cities. A special train In four sections early this morning brought from New York the banner party of the day. It wa under the direction of Miss II. May Wells. president ot the New York State Women's Suffrage association. Indian Ward of White Man Given Estate DEADWOOD. a D.. March 3.-(Speclal.) That the adoption ot Seplc, nn Indian child, by the late lien Tlbbett. was valid and that William White, alia Tlbbett, who claimed to be a natural child ot the rich old squawman, had no Interest In the $23.C0)' estate, was the decision of Judge Gay lord in the probate court ot Custer county. The distribution of the estate brought out numerous Intricacies In relationship and forced a stiff legal battle between the attorneys representing the varlpus claimants. The court held that the widow. Emily, who Is dead and herself left an estate of $$,000, the adopted daughter, Seplc, and a grandson. Tom Tlbbetts, were each entitled to one-third of the Ben Tlbbetts estate. The heir ot the widow promise to appeal the case higher, as thydeny the legality of the aaopuon or seplc. TO CUItK A COLD IN ONE DAY Take IAXATIVB BROMQ Quinine Tab lets Druggist refund .money if t falls to oure. E. w. GROVE 8 signature la on each box. 20c. Advertisement, FOUR MEXICANS ARE KILLED BY AMERICAN TROOPS ON BORDER (Continued from Page One.) mobiles to bring stranded Americans from Ccderal and Matehula to Saltlllo. Skirmish -Vcnr Kl Paso. BL, PASO. Tex., March 3. Mexican soldiers on patrol duty on the Mexican side early today fired n few shots over the International line. The bullets fell In Washington park, three miles east of El Paso. No one was Injured. Colonel Juan N. Vasquez, commander of the Juarez garrison, declares there to day that none of his troops were In tho neighborhood of tho shooting and that he has received no report ot the Incident. It stated that reports ot the affray be tween Mexican and-American troops at Douglas hitd had no effect on the Juarez garrison. Colonel Vasquez Intimated that perhaps rural police had done the shoot ing. , llnertn Ileirlns Firm Policy. MEXICO CITY. Marches. The firm Hnd energetic military rule promised by the new Mexican government under Pro vltloral President Huerta, probably will be Inaugurated this week. Huerta hn haa eight days of conference with tho var.ous rebel chiefs or with comrHsstoli ers sent by them. Tho government Is now dUposed to consider as Invncon clllable all those rebels who cont'.ru to delay definite recognition of the new oioer fit things. The program of pacification will. It is expected, be put to some severe test?!. A band of adherents of Zapata fired on a federal troop train running from tne capital to Cuernavaca yesterday and Mxty soldlers were killed or wounded. Similar bands of Zapatlsts continue committing raids In the federal district Itself and In the state of Morelos, Indicating that some mountaineer rebels to the south of the capital are determined to keep up their warfare despite the negotiations be tween the government and the brothers Zapata. While the federal government expressed Itself as sanguine of success m tne northern states, n lack of harmony be tween the various bands of rebels In that region was developed on the arrival hero ot representatives of Orozco nnd other chiefs. Today and tomorrow are to be devoted to conferences between these rebel rep resentatives and ministers of war nnd Interior, The railroads between the capital and the north are stilt Interrupted. There ha been practically no mall from the United States for fifteen days except that brought by steamer to Vera Cruz. Madera AVI11 Sail for Neiv York. HAVANA, March 3. All the membcra of tho Modero family now In Cuba will sail for New York tomorrow. They have applied for the reservation of four state rooms on board the Ward line steamer Mexico. The original plan of Joining Rooul and Emlllo Madero at San Antonio has been abandoned. The family of Ernesto Madero arrived here this morning from Vera Cruz, on board the Yplrnnga. tho same vessel that carried Porflrlo Diaz from Mexico Into exile. TllOOPS ON IMIACTICB MAIICH Fourth and Seventh Infantry Benin Field Slnneavers. GALVESTON. March 3. The first prac tice marches of. the army mobilisation beifan today when the Fourth and Sev enth infantry, fifth brigade, left Camp Crockett for an all-day maneuver on Gal veston Island. It was planned to cover. about ten miles during tho day and execute a number of field maneuvers. Tomorrow the Fourteenth and Twen tieth infantry will go on a similar march. TEXAS CITY. March 3. Arrivals last night and today almost completed the Influx of troops to the mobilization camp here nnd at Galveston. General Carter has actively taken up arrangements for the extensive exercises that will feature the mobilization. There are no serious cases of Illness. amqng the troops. i . i i UNDER THE BAN IN RUSSIA I Speeches by Snffrnette Suppressed by St. Petersburg; Police. ST. PETERSBURG. March 3. Worn in suffrage has come under the ban of the Russian police. At a number of meetings In celebratlpn of the so-called "womans day" speeches by suffragettes' were rig orously suppressed. In spite of this, how. ever, resolutions were adopted declaring that "only tho enfranchisement can rem edy the misery of their condition in Russia." DEATH RECORD (ieorate G. .At-Uerntnn., nnm G. Ackerman. 80 years old, liv ing at 818 Park avenue, died nt his home Sunday night Mr. Ackerman had re lileil In Omaha for the last thirty-eight years, coming here from Wisconsin, hav ing been enagged In theigenerai contract ing business until fifteen years ago, when he retired. He Is survived by his widow, two sons, Emll and Guatave. of Chicago, and one daughter, Mrs. A, Droste or Omaha. Funeral arrangements await the coming of relatives from the east. I mi uc llallain Spencer. STORY CITY. la.. March 3. (Special.) Death today broke the five-generation chain In the Spencer family, when tne founder of the family, Isaac Holism spen r ,ii eri nt the ace of S8. The record ot the famllv Is most remarkable. Spencer's twelve children are all living and forty- five grandchildren, sixty-eight great grandchildren and three grcat-great-grandchlldren survive him. Spencer voted for William Henry Harrison ond for every republican candidate since mat, time- Disgraceful Conduct of liver and bowels. In refusing to ast, Is quickly remedied with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Easy. safe, sure, 23c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement Time Your Rlif Jbram Conrfipttion YOHwe.stfulrt. TM mxi flUt ma tt tatefc. Wer 1 &o u4 (otsr axoand all dy with c, kerr, towgiac .. t fsjllstf fcfielit, lf oraersa stosuicii, VaA trU, ana U taatjyhen. wtfifeia ou ho from, the tin yom take 4 rUssfal a sjlrit will fes rectors. v J??w "! ? ! wpaua, wife lota ot tatu Vtfer- ZV!S!CI.om " om sua ernstr stowaofci wntcb ITALY INCREASES ITS ARMY Garrisons and Forts Along Swiss Frontier Strengthened. SIMPLON TUNNEL IS MINED Pass Through Alps Can lie Closed Instantly Austria Increases I,evr for New Troops lo not), ooo. I GENEVA, Switzerland, March 3.-The Italian government has Joined the rest of the European continental powers In making military preparations. It hu Increased the Italian garrisons along the Swiss frontier and military engineers arc engaged In the building ot new forts com manding passes from the mouth of Simp ton tunnel toward the east. Chambers for mines have been exca vated at the Italian entrance to the Great Simplon tunnel and these have ben fitted with secret electrical connections ss that by pressing a button twenty mills away the tunnel can be shattered. In the center of the Simplon tunnel there Is a massive steel door which may bo worked from either the Swiss or Italian side to block the passage ot trains or troops. VIENNA, March 3. A sensation has been caused by a statement In Die Zeitun that the annual levy of recruits will be Increased by 30,000. ThlB would add 300,000 In all to the effective war strength as 270.000 men were summoned In the original levy. It Is understood that In view of the Increase In the Ger man and French armies the Austrian War office sounded the Austrian and Hungarian governments on the subject, but encountered opposition, for financial and political reasons. Russia Accepts Turkish Proposal. LONDON. March 3.-The Dally Mall's Sofia correspondent learns that Ruslan considers that the Turkish proposals form a basis for new peace negotiations. Dr. Daneff, head of the Bulgarian peace dele gation, has consulted with the Russian minister on the subject and is proceeding to Demotlkn to consult army headquar ters with regard to the new frontiers. , No FlKhtttiK for Tito Days. CONSTANTINOPLE, Maroh 3.-Flght-Ing haa completely ceased during the last two days along the Tchat&IJa lines and at Bulalr, owing to a heavy snowstorm. Tho Bulgarians and Servians Investing the fortress of Adrlanople bombarded the city throughout Sunday. STATE AID BRIDGES SAVED AFTER FIGHT ONSENATE FLOOR (Continued from Page One.) also recommended for passage. This bill provides that state banks In cities ot 25,000 or over shall keep on hand 20 per cent ot their deposits and In towns of less than that slxe 15 per cent PltOCBDUIlB IS CUMIIipiSOMK Cnlllnir noil In Committee of Whole Deluys Business. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., March 3,-(Spec)al.)-To some of the house members the pian of calling tho roll In the committee of the wholo Is a. bad business, and it It Is con tinued there IS llttle tlkellhood of all Dills ntfW on general file being carefully con sidered. Falstead moved that the ,rule be changed so that hereafter It will take twenty-five seconds to secure a roll call In the committee of the whole. The niat tetr went over until tomorrow. , I SIX DAYS A WEEKS TOO MUCH Members Refuse to Work on Satur days Hereafter. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 3. (Special.) The house had an opportunity this morning to go on record In favor of working six days every week, but It declined to do this. The resolution by Pearson, Hoffmelster, Baker and Morris that the week's end adjournment hereafter be discontinued and that the house work every day ex cept Sunday, was unceremoniously voted down.- It was set out In the Resolution that the house had wasted up to the first of this month $1,000 because of these ad journments and that employes were draw ing some 1350 a day for six and snveu days in each week regardless of the fact the house had always adjourned over Saturday. Mr. Pearson argues that the people who were paying tho bills w.iri seriously objecting, but the house .evi dently thought It none of the people's business. I HOUSE TAKES ACTION ON HILLS University School or Music to Be Disconnected from University. (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN. March 3.-(Speclal.)-In the committee of the whole the house took the following action on bllls.- K. R. J66I, by Bollen of Knox To permll supreme court to use Its discretion when to write opinions In cases It decides;' In definitely postp-ntd. H. R. 623 by Hoslk of Butler To pro hibit the University of Music from using the name university; recommended to PJ.8S. H. R. 136, by Stephen of Merrick Pro hibits manufacturers from using the name of any religious sect as a name for Its wares, recommended for passage and to apply after January 1, 1W5. II. R. 305, by Jackson of Nuckolls Pro viding counties shall pay tuition of non resident high school pupils Instead of dis trict; recommended for passage. CHICAGO GRAND OPERA TRAIN WRECKED IN TEXAS EL PASO. Tex., Jfarch 3. The first of two special trains on the Texas & Pa cific railway carrying tho Chicago Grand Opera company to San Francisco was wrecked early today seventy-five miles east of EI Paso. Three Pullman sleepers and a tourist car left the track. Members of the ompHtiy were badly shaken up nnd four trainmen Injured. A broken rail caused the accident. Ettor Deported by Canadian Officers As an Undesirable BLAINE, Wash., March 3.-Joseph Kttor, the labor leader, wns taken from a northbound train at White Rock, B. C. last Friday, after refuxlng to onswer the questions that nre put by the Canadian Immigration officers to all travelers, nnd was sent bock to the United States on a train that left White Rock early next morning. While waiting for this train Ettor was kept under guard, His conduct was of fensive, tho Immigration officers reported, but he was not deported for that reason or because he belongs to the Industrial Workers ot the World. He declared that ho was a citizen of the United Stntes on his way to Victoria to lecture and that he c6uld not bo detained. He also refused to permit his bnggago to be searched. The procedure In his case was that which would have been followed In the ense of any traveler. VANCOUVER. B. C. March 3.By di rect order of the Canadian government, Joseph Ettor was deported Saturday ns an undesirable. The order from Ottawa gave, no reasons except that Ettor was regarded ns an ngltator and ns such was not wished In the country. Suit Filed Against Thread Combine TRENTON, N. J March 3. The so called thread trust was attacked by tho federal government in a civil anti-trust suit filed today, seeking the dissolution of the alleged attempted monopoly by the "Coates Interests" of Great Britain of the thread trade of the United States, Including that of the American Thread company, Itself a consolidation of four teen American companies. ' Under the domination of J. and P Coates (limited) of Great Britain. It Is In timated that the Interstate and foreign trade In this country has been restrained by combinations nnd unfair competitive methods. The court Is asked to order the disintegration of all the combinations In this country controlled by the "Coates," Into such units as will restore competi tion, and to restrain the continuance of unfair competitive methods alleged. If necessary .to accomplish the result the court Is asked to appoint a receiver for the properties. Among tho defendants are the American Thread company (New Jersey), The Thread Agency (New Jersey), Tho Spool Cotton company (New Jersey), the Clark Thread company (New Jersey), the Clark Mile-End Spool Cotton company (New Jersey), George A. Clark and Brother (New Jersey), J. Stfg. Coates, Inc. (Rhode Island), James Chadwlck and' Brother, Ltd. (Great Britain), J. & P. Coates, Ltd. (Great Britain). The petition, signed by Attdrney Gen eral Wlckersham and James A. Fowler, assistant to the attorney general, was filed "by United States Attorney Vreeland. Orpheum Safe in Des Moines "Robbed , DES MOINES. March 3; Burglars blew the" safe bf the Orphcum theater here early today and escaped with approxi mately J2.000. Nitroglycerin was used, and the entire box office was wrecked. The receipts for two Sunday perform ances were taken. YOUNG MATTHEWS0N BREAKS HIS ARM IN TWO PLACES LEWISBURG. Pa., March 3.-Chrlstv Matthewson broke his arm In two places yesterday, but even though it happened to the pitching arm, there need be no con sternation among the New York Giants' "fans, because the accident befell Christy Matthewson, Jr., son of "Matty", Mrs. Matthewson la visiting her parents here while her husband Is on the south ern training trip. An early report of the accident which omitted the "Jr." from the name, caused a panto among oase ball enthusiasts. Sure, Quick Cold Cure Acts Gently Papo's Cold Compound Cures Cold and Grippe in Few Hours Contains no Quinine. The most severe cold will be broken, and all grippe misery ended after taking a dose of Papa's Cold Compound every two hour until" three consecutive doses are taken. You will distinctly feel all the dis agreeable symptoms leaving after the very first dose. The most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverlsbness. sneezing, running or the nose, sore throat, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness, rheumatism pains and other distress vanishes. Take this wonderful Compound as di rected, with the knowledge that there is nothing else In the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other as sistance or bad after effects aa a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply contain no quinine belongs in every home accept no substitute. Tastes nice acts gently, Advertisement. John Says: Saoa Monday 'Johnny's' smiling Tc Stoorates The Be In a 2-inch space. 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Mother's Friend Is recommended only for tho relief and comfort of expectant mothers; It Is la no sense a remedy for various Ills, bui Its many years of success, anl tho thousands of endorsements re ceived from women who havo used it aro a guarantee of tho benefit to ba derived from Its use. This remedy does not accomplish wonders but sim ply assists nature to perfect Its work Mother's Friend allayB nausea, pro vents caking of .- tho breasts, and limTlgl7 in every way contributes t o strong, healthy motherhood. Mother's Friend Is Jold at drug stores. Write for our free book for expectant mothers. BilADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Gtv t. tstsHsMMiHBtT K - ' hTM Catarrh Quickly Relieved Get a 25 or 50 cent tube of ' KONDON'S Catarrhal Jelly at once. Use It quick. Finest remedy ever offered for Catarrh. Cold In the Head, etc Money remnded If wanted. Twenty years of success. Why? Sample free. Write quick. KONDON MFG. CO- Minneapolis, Mtaa. B . Bronchial TKOCHEKsf Save the Voice save the lungs. Relieve hoareenees and cough-. Ing spells. ZSc.COe.Sl.0O. Sample Free. JOHN L. DROWN & SON. Boston. Mnss. AMUSEMI2NTS. BRANDEIS THEATER Tonight, Wednesday KAt. and . MISS EUGENIE BLAIR in the Great Play of Mother Iove "MADAME X" Thursday. Friday, Mat. and Eve. Beat Selling WILLIAM PAVERSHAM Present His Mam met h. Spectacular Production of "JULIUS CAESAR" With an Ail-Star Cast Including Kr. F&versham a Antony Frank Kaenan as Casslus Fuller Melllsh aa Caesar Berton Churchill a Brutus Miss Julie Opp a Portia and a Supporting' Company of BOO Owing to the elaborate nature of the produotlon, the evening per formances will begin at 8 sharp, and the matinee at 3. Saturday, Sunday, March 8 and 9 Mat. Saturday, Adelaide Thurston. "OKAHA'B FUN CENTER" Dally Mat., 1S-35-600 Evgs., 15-S5-B0-75Q That sure-Fir Qloom DlpeUr, E3ETBAVAGAHEA AITS VAUDBVTWS WUrlotuIr Funny. "The J Wldowe." Inter preted br Scenloo & Adamt, Counteu lledwlc Von Mueller and Bl( Beauty Chorae. Ladies' Pima Matins Today "Worth' Climbing1 th HUl" On Douglas St, at 18th Bytone Vaude ville lncludee The Boneeettl Troupes I.ucee Ileelon; Mayer, NewhoK 4 rhtlpi; CorTlgen'e Trained GOete; goott & Wtleon, Hlppwcop Plcturee. H1YPO DBOSZZI JBOAD SHOW From 3 to S; at 7 and 9 F. VL. Daily ORPHEuM ROAD SHOW Direction ot Martin Deck. Perfect VaudeTllle. Matinee every day Ml, every night 8 15. All week, Keplerkoweka. Sienor Trovato, Loulae Cal loway, Joetph Kaufman &. Co.. Bobker's Arabe, Ben Linn. Cherlee and Adelaide Wlteon, Mee han'e Cantnee. Pathes Weekly Review. Prices; Night 10c, lie. Mo. 75c. Matinee, Gallery, 10c: beet aeata Mc, except Saturday and Sunday. BOYD THEATER TOmOHT-AU THIS WBEX Popular Mat. Wednesday & Saturday EVE ZiAHO Tha Host Powerful Flay THE THXBD DBOBBE Best Weak, March 9th THE BETUBW OF EVE Krug Theater Matins Today, 3:30 Night, 8130 GIRLS FROM RENO FrU Walts Contest Every Fer formanoe Chorus Qlrl'i Con test Wednesday Bight SASZEO' DAILY DIME MATHTHE empress: . CONTINUOUS Ct.71 iOi riUMW lou,io,7,B P.U.I mHlK rHOTOPLAYS Alwttta Orv Tliere'e Reaeea