Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THCTBSDAY, MAY 22, 1913, Imported Colored Dress Voiles 46 Inches Wide $130 Quality Thursday 98c a Yard Beautiful high grade colored dress voile, with an eight-inch ratine border or aide band, in the new shades of pink, rose, tan, helio, light blue, old rose, apricot. Your Choice at 98c a Yard Oh Sale 8 A. M., Thursday All white Dresses for Graduation, Confirmation And the June Bride are now on display, having been received by express yesterday. You wilt be greatly pleased at the beauty, style and price of the lovely dresses. $12.50. $16.50, $18.50, $25. Second Floor The Store for Shirtwaists Long Silk Gloves $1 a Pair Kayser 16-button length, silk gloves black, white and colors, $1 a pair. in VfatHlsMI HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS BIG PURSE ISGIEH KIRBY Head of Manufacturers is Presented with Tea Thousand Dollars. OLD FIELD SILL IS ATTACKED FvcpoaaL to Arneal Patent Varr Mot FojpBlar with Smaller Concern Industrial Education la DIhrh! DETROIT. May it-John IClrby, Jr., of Dayton, Ohio, retiring" president of tho association was today presented with a chock, for $iO,0OQ by the delegates at tends Iho mwtin, Resolution adopted Uted that the gift wan in recognition of Ms tfttelencr as preeldant and his "fearleas tiittlMt aalnst militant labor union which have been aa effectual those of any other1 o tntn In the coun-r try and In establishing; the principle of the open shop,' Colonel a to rare Pope of Hartford, Conn., is the leading candidate to sue eed Mr. Klrbr. Discussion of "Tlecent Assaults on the Patent System; What Thoy Mean to Manufacturers;" "Problems of Industrial education" and "European Law and the American Manufacturer" were among the topics discussed at today's session' of the national convention, of manufacturer. Oldfleld BUI Attacked, A. vigorous attack against the Oldfleld Utl waa blade by Gilbert II. Montague of New York Jn his remarks on the patent situation. The Oldfleld bill pro poses," he said, Hhat It any applicant shall establish, in a, federal district court that a patent owner, who ha Purchased a patented invention from the original Inventor, is withholding it with the re sult of preventing any other person from Using the patented process more than three years after the nninrit la li the court shall drder the patent owner to grant to the applicant a license to use the invention upon such terms of royalty as the courts deems -iurt. The wirdcn of Miration which this proposal involves would give large cor porations the greatest advantage over ordinary patent owners. The excuse of. fared, for this, universal proscription of '"" inai iMucnis are sometimes suppressed. "For twenty.svn day the bouse com mittee on patents took jteeklmony on the Oldfleld bill and not a single case of suppression' was cited. Almost unanj urouaiy me witnesses emphatically pp. posed the bill with conclusive proofs that IW proposals were unwise- "If the small, independent manufacturer could be compelled to license his bis- com. petltors to manufacture all the second and third Inventions that he has acquired Ms big competitors, with their superior advantages p capital selling organi zation, could soon crowd the smaller manufacturer out of the market " Dr. John XT. It. dean of the school Of applied science, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Fa., read a paper on "Fundamental Problems of Industrial Education." As a remedy for laok of sehool education in business he urged: "The provision of vocational training lor we. mnerent fields of industrial aa tivity commensurate to the demand fo trained men in those fields; more effU eient direction of the student towards the work to which he is best adapted; faclllr tie or supplementary education for the workman and co-operation on the part of the Industries to make such continuation schools efficient" A. SC. Wolf, agent for the United States Department of Commerce, speaking on "European lw and the American Manu facturer," told in detail of a recent slx months study of European Iaws and Buropean commercial organisation, con. ccralng which he will make a report to the Department of Commerce. He urged American manufacturer to always tho roughly acquaint themselvea with feelftn laws before establishing foreign branches or agents, The fact that words and tsrms have an entirely different meaning in different countries, he said, led to e41esa litigation which could be avoided if the American manufacturer had ac quainted himself with foreign conditions. Georgia Banker Denes Poison and Dootors' Opinions MACON, Go., May 21. Despite asser tions by several physicians that he can not live, D. Banders Walker, the young banker who swallowed poison by mis take a week ago. Is making a desperate bottle for lfe today. Walker's remark able vitality Is puzzling physicians and specialists throughout the country. Last night Walker's physicians believed the tnd wat near. The patient, however, steadfastly assured them that ho was determined o live. After an all-night fight with death. Walker rallied slightly this morning. At 0 o'clock his pulse was 126, respiration 21 and temperature 99. Whllo unable to fully account for Walker's remarkable, vitality,, physicians today partially attributed hi successful L..l...2 - Ik,'. "..1 - 4U .ll--' BID FOR NEW REFORMATORY Clyde Barnard Hat Proposition to Locate it at Table Book. HASTINGS ALSO WILL APPLY Stnle Eleotrle Medical ftoHety Holds Meeting; nt Lincoln to Iliacnaa Questions Connected with Practice of Medicine. School Boys Help Clean Up Tornado-Wrecked Home (From & Staff Correspondent) UNCOLN, May 21.-8pet!inl.)-Clydo Dardard yeiterdAy brought to Lincoln a proposition which he will present to tho board of control to locate the new J15d,- 000 alate reformatory at Table Ttock. The law provides that the board may se- loct a location where brick can be mads and that the convicts, or first termers. can be kept at work making this kind of building material. Th Table Itock Clay company will offer a yard already equipped and fifteen acres of land In Addition. Hastings will also mako a bid for the reformatory. nroosnltlon for Ilalleiv. Governor Morehead has prepared pa-i pers asking tho governor of Kansas I for the return of Walter Ballow, the negro who assaulted Mrs. Anna Keller at Falls City a few days ago. llonnrd Name Stenographer. Charles E. Leach of Beatrice, who has been working for about a month in tho office of State Auditor Howard, was this mornlg appointed stenographer-clerk In that department. Formerly tho audi tor's office has had no stenographer other than too one In the Insurance department. Traction Jjlne Extension. Tho Lincoln Traction company made application to the state railway commit Ion a short time ngo for permission to extend Its Tenth street lino south from South street about eight blocks and the application was granted yesterday. Beatrice Shooter at Work. The Beatrlco company of tho national guard Is holding forth at the rifle range south of the penitentiary this week. There aro twenty-five men In camp at the present time under tho command of Captain Brewster. The Nebraska City HOME OF JOHN L1NDBLAD, A half dozen friends of John Undblad company which wa In camp there lat organized a force laat Saturday and put week developed throe export riflemen, in the day cleaning up around his ten sharpshooters and fifteen, marks- J wrecked home at 'S638 Parker street, pre- men. Illmlnnrv tn rnhulldlnr the home that was Eclectics In Session. wrecked by tho Easter tornado. ' Mrs. N The thirty-eighth annual session, of tho n. Swanitnn. Mrs. Charles P. Stromberu Nebraska Btate TEIeeuo Medical assocla- .no others were the Drlnclrjal movers In tlon will be held In Lincoln on Thurs- the work. Through the kindness of the day and Friday of this week. This year principals of Webster and Windsor school tho session will be divided into four sec- theV gecured the services of fifteen boys uons, ino ursi in onarge or ur.. v. j. ho -leaned brick all day. while Charles Latta, Kenosaw; tne secona or ur. f. U Wilmeth, Lincoln: tho third of Dr. J. N. Campbell. Stamford, and the fourth of Dr. C W. Jester, Bethany, On Fri day evening the association wilt attend the graduation exercises of the Cptner modtcal school at Bethany. P. Stromberg laid the foundation after the house had been lifted back to Its position by a gang of house movers sent by the relief committee. The school boys worked like beavers and kept the brick cleaned ahead of the work of the brick layers, and by evening the building was on the foundation. At noon Mrs. N. B. Swanson prepared a luncheon for 'the hungry boys, who ranged from 12 to 15 years of age. Mr. Ltndblad Is 70 years old. His house was torn from the foundation and par- SC38 PARKER. tlally wrecked. The remains of it fell Into the basement whence it was lifted by the house movers. The roof will now have" to be put on the house and a great deal of other carpenter work will have to be done before, all tho breakage will be repaired. Charles Forslund Is doing the carpenter work. Charles P. Strom berg will do the plastering as soon as thn Inside carpenter work Is completed, and within a few weeks the Lindblod family will bo occupying their home again. WILSON SENDSJOR SISSON President Goes Over Siplomatio Sit- Kern Resolution Will Be Strengthened and Favorably Reported WASHINGTON. May It-Senator Hoke Smith, chairman, called the committee on education and labor today to 'consider the1 Kern resolution to direct an Inquiry reststence of the "poison up to this time to. tho fact that he emitted a portion of the bichloride of mercury" tablet soon after It whs swallowed. It Was this de velopment which alarmed the banker and caused him to call a physician, who rushed to the Walker home and pumpc4 out the contents of Walker's stomach. Tho physician's arrival, howover, was not before tho poison had taken sufficient effect to paralyze the kidneys. All the members of Walker's Immediate family are gathered at his homo here. Every precaution is being taken to pre vent the patient from becoming unduly excited. Only his wife, the attending Physicians and nurses are permitted to enter his room. Telegrams containing suggestions tor treatment still are bins' received at the Walker homo from every section of tho country. WASHINGTON, May President Wil son today sent for Representative Slsson Into conditions In Ihe Paint Creek and of Mississippi andrged him not to mako Cabin Creek conl fields of West Vlr- any speech that would offend tho sen- glnla. sltulltlos of Japan. With the resolution was an amendment Mr, Slsson. who recently maoe a war by Senator Works to direct the Inquiry speech," had given notice of His Inten partlcularly into the working conditions tlon to speak in the house Friday on the which brought about the strike. Senator legal phases of the Japanese alien land KeWi had been assured that a f ovorable question. He had ft twenty-minutes' con report would bo made with a rocom- versatlon with the president, during mondatlon that a subcommittee composed of Senators Borah, Swanson and Shields conduct the investigation. Finally the committee authorized a sub committee of five to draft, a new resolu tion directing an Inquiry by the full com mittee of education and labor, with a; sub- Three Omaha Metai Are Inducted' Into Society of Innocents : (From a. Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Mar 21.-(Bpclal Tele gram.) Three Omaha men were elected to membership in the Honorary Boclety of Innocents at the Ivy day exercises at the stato university today. Membership Is based upon prominence In school activities. The former Omaha High school boys elected were William Eavan. John Cutright and Chandler Trimble. The other ten members elected to the organ! satlon were Gordon Beck, Peruj & C. Dickinson, Lincoln; Samuel Orlffen, uoise, Idaho; Harvey Hess. Hebront Roawcll Haskell, Lincoln; Richard Ly man. Fort Crooks Merrill Reed, IJncoln; Loul. Skinner. Lincoln, and Ray Smith, Lincoln. Three Omaha girls were selected for the senior society of Black Mnu. They aro Bessie Mason, Florence Ma- ione and Jirabeth Bcott. Other mem bers are Valeria nnnnml niQ... Oeraldln Gray, Marlon Pettis. Bessie Rogers, Mable Daniels. Charlotte Learn ing, Amy Armstrong, Erma Maeve and Phyllis Nellgh. Tho Ivy day program was unusually eianorate tnis yearand Included the ora- uon uy otto Hnkle. poem by Harry iurm ana tne May pole dance, followed "f m srowmng or tne May queen ueion Binsmore. committee to take testimony In, West daring merely that he would speak Fri Virginia. The sub-committee preparing I day. tho report and resolution to bo given to President Anslon. tho senate Is composed of Senators Swan- ,.Mnt I. Vnown tn h anxious son, Shields, Martlne, Borah and Kenyon. nnnllt rt(.-u..(nn in concre. t this stags Senator Kenyon said at the conclusion I . ... T-n-n... .Mon. nelallv in. of tho committee meeting that the reao- volving any observations on racial di lution, would be broad In its scope, en- criminatlon. nbljng the, committee to Inquire not only u ,8 ,nd)cates at the Whu, House that into conditions at the time of the strike. tht Anl8r,can note w be to assure Japan MeOanutck Retains Sent, BPRINQFIELD. jn., May l-The con. teat over the seat of M4lil uni.k aaUw progressive leader in the lower glssed by the house elections commltu uation with Mississippian. WILL TEMPER HIS SPEECH Congressman Aarees' to Avoid DIs-' enssion of NoKotlatlons with Jnpnn in His Address on Allen Land Ownership. - rison, at Indianapolis, Ind., ,where they will participate In the annual target practice. ATTEAUX FURNISHES FUNDS (Continued from- Puge One.) which, however, he assured Mr. Wilson that he would not discuss the pending negotiations or touch on anything of an Incendiary character, limiting himself tn an argument on alien land ownership. tho conference, though Mr. Slsson, him. self, declined to make any comments, de- tho extent of the military operations and court, raaxtlals, but also Into working con ditions of the miners. The sessions of the entire committee will bo held In Washington. PECULIAR WEDDING AT, MITCHELL, S. D MITCHELIA S. D., May 5t-(Speclal.)- A. peculiar wedding took place yesterday afternoon in the snemrs omce i mo urt hnuu. when Perry Goodner, alias trrrv Ttrnwn. was married to Miss Laura Slberllnff. Tho couple nave Dttn living together as man and wife on a farm four mllea north of this city lor that tho majority of Americans have a genuine respect and admiration for the achievements and character of Us people, rub)lo expressions that might give an opposite impression are regarded at the White House, particularly at this time. as seriously embarrassing the negotia tions between the Stato department and the Japanese ambassador. Note Wilt Not lie Given Out. TOKIO, May 21. The Japanese foreign office has received and Is studying the reply of the United Statos government to Its original protest In regard to the Cali fornia alien land ownership legislation. It declares that by agreement with Wash ington, the document will not be made public. The officials make no comment the lost two years, and there was not I ,,.. ,..,.. . . tho slightest suspicion mai uio whether !t . satisfactory or not. were other than they representee uoou- i rt,, nnhiin i wniiinir tnr in ner camo here from Renssalaar, Ind.. f ormatlon before expressing ah .opinion from which place h fled under the on tho American renly- In the meantime. charge of grand laroeny, and the officers tho preai reiterates that the question there have been on tracic or mm e er i Koe, deeper than the ownership of land Since. Good ner was finally tracked to or the making of treaties and that It is this city and Sheriff Berry made the ar- rest of Goodner on the complaint of the Indiana authorities,' Miss Blberling came to the city today and suggested that they j gt married. A license was secured. Goodner was brought up from his cell. racial discrimination Whloh must be wiped out by mutual education and understand ing and the fusion of Ideas. Llchlro Tokutoml. editor of the Koku- mln Shirabun, writes In an article 'today: "The patriotism and loyalty of Japan ahd JUdgo Herbert of the. municipal court should join forces with the liberality oj Secretary Daniels Rides in Aeroplane ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 21 Secretary of the Navy Daniels mad an asroplana nignt ner with Lieutenant J. IL Towers. v. . w., as aviator. The secretary re mained aloft about five minutes, circling over the water of the harbor at a naver 4g height of about COD feet performed the ceremony. Sheriff Hoover, reached the city this afternoon from Renssalear and left last night for that place with Goodner tn his custody. Good ness wife returned to the farm this afternoon and sold that she would be able to take care of the crops and harvest them when they were ready in the fall. ISLAND SUBMERGED TWO THOUSAND YEARS FOUND ATHSNB, Greece. May t-A submrrged Island recently discovered tn the sea bed pear Ltronoe, In the rGeek Archipelago, has been identified by the government archeologlst as the Islet of Chryatls. whloh was submerged at th beginning of the second century before the Christian era. RAPID CITY GETS LIGHT FROM DEAD WOOD PLANT Mroduc dangerous thoughts Into the America. By this means the Pacific would nobly justify Its noma" Anti-Western Society. ' On the other hand, much Interest Is attached to the formation of a new patri otic association by Count Shiganori Ue- sugl and other scholars "for the main- talnence of Japanese Individuality." The founders declare that some of the Japan ese are Intoxicated with western civilisa tion to sUch an extent that they are likely to forget their nationality and In- minds of the people and Interpret patriot- RAPID CITY, a D.. May a. (Special.) 'n in a durerent rorra rrom mat pre- Th bond whloh binds the business In. Kalling among their ancestors. i.rt. Ar n&nhi Oliv and De&dwood was J B"Ao quarters it is alleged that the more flrmlyy cemented Sunday when the new organisation Is a political one, mas- DakoU Power company began supplying uy" Z L JUI the latter city with electricity for power nthai boan creM J ?" tW it Mm.. battle of the bureaucracy against the en- ZZ , rr,T . t . k. 7ft. Pro Mosoharu Anesakl of the col Xiwo 80"fa ed,"8n,t rwer lege of literature In' the Imperial unl 1a . h m a i 'I V "nlty at Tokio. was designated today " " ";T lM th first Harvard lecturer on Japan ,n i rom . o i.wm ir power per M, literature. oay. ai present uraaweoa is using about 600 horse power It Is estimated that the income of the local company Is Increased from 130.000 to 5,400 per year by this arrangstasaL Ninth Infantry ou Mac March. CINCINNATI. May a.Two battalions of the Ninth Infantry. U & A.. 0Q men In all. started today from Fort Thomas. Ky c a march to Vert Benjamin liar- by their own methods." Atteaux, he said, asked him if he meant dynamite and ho replied: "Dynamite or anything else." Ernest Plttman of Andover, a builder who committed suicide when tho grand jury began Its Investigation, was named by Breen as the person who delivered the dyriamlte to Breen and to Dennis J. Collins, the third defendant, who yesterday, turned state's evidence. On cross-examination the witness de clared ho never hod conspired with Wood, Atteaux or Plttman to Injure any per son or property. Anticipating that Breen might give sensational testimony, a great crowd tried to gain admission to the court Iroom today, but the attendance was limited strictly to witnesses, attorneys and a few holders of passes Issued by the district attorney or the sheriff. The first testimony connecting either of th defendants with the dynamite was given by John J. Breen when he took the stand this morning. He testified bluntly that Atteaux had asked him It he could obtain some dynamite. Expert Identifies Dynamite. Walter Wedgett, an expert on explo sives and former manufacturer of fire works, testified regarding the dynamite found at Lawrence. He went to that city on January 27, 1912, to examine some dy namite for the stats police. The wltnsas told of the various ways In whloh dynsmlte might be exploded by accident. Dynamite that was thoroughly frozen, he said, was hard to discharge, but partially frozen dynamite was likely to be discharged unexpectedly and was more dangerous than any other form of the explosive. It was very dangerous to have dynamite and detonators near each other, as it would be extremely hasjirdous for a person Inexperienced In explosives to carry a package containing both dynamite and detonators. He de scribed the mehtods by which he Identi fied the Lawrence exhibits as dynamite and detonators. As part of the tests he and State Officer Flynn exploded three of the dynamtte sticks at a cemetery at Lawrence., One of the blasting caps used to explode the dynamite had been given him by a Lawrence police official, who told him It had been found In a package or dynamite that had been "planted." Breen Sleets Atteaux. Breen described himself and said that he knew both Collins and Atteaux. In January, 19U, the month of the textile strike, he met Atteaux at the tatter's office In response to a telephone request. This was a few days before the dynamite episode, The call lasted two hours, the witness said, and th conversation was In regard to the Lawrence strike. Atteaux said he was glad to see I was Interested In keeping I the striking ele ment quiet, said Breen. The next time I saw him was on January 19. I went to report the condi tion of thlmrs to him. The conversation v.as about the strike. I said affairs at the mills were getting pretty hot I added 'If I was fighting those fellows I'd fight them by their own methods.' What do you mean,' he said, "dynamiter Dynamite or anything else, I said." Pittnutn la Culled In. " Could you get some dynamiter said he. I said 'No.' Then he suggested that perhaps Mr. Plttman might get some." Th Plttman mentioned by the witness was Ernest R. Plttman, a bulldsr, with whom the state alleges Wood, Atteaux and Collins conspired. Plttman committed sutedde on the day he was subpoenaed to appear as a witness before th grand jury which was Investigating the alleged dynamite' plot Atteaux telephoned to Plttman. Breen continued, and an hour later Plttman ar rived at Atteaux s office. "Atteaux said. 'Excuse us John." and he 'Yes, sir I nm not sura that Atteaux was present at the time. "Plttman Bald to me: 'I'll get some Where can I telephone you?' I told him "Atteaux came in after Plttman left and sold to me: 'Well, you can't do this for nothing.' I said 'No, I will have to hire some one to help me.' " 'How much do you need?' he asked. 'Will 500 be enoughT' "I told him that would bo enough. At teaux then asked mo about the police and I told him that Inspector Rodney was a friend of mine and would never suspect me when I gave him the tip about the dynamtte. Atteaux said he had no money with him, but would give ltto' mo at 'o'clock," Pimples Should Be Watched May bo Means cf Absorbing Disease. Germs in Most Unexpected Manner Make Your Blood Pnre and Immune With S. 8. S. The world renoWned laboratory ol the Swift Specific Company has col lected a vast amount of Information regarding the spread of blood diseases. In thousands of Instances the most virulent types have been the result of coming in contact with dlseaso germs in public places, and the apparently in significant pimple has been the cause. It spreads with astonishing rapidity, often infecting: the entire system in a few days. It Is fortunate, however, that there Is a remedy to cope quickly and thor oughly with such a condition, and thanks to the energy of Us producer! the famous S. 8. S. may now bo had at almost any drug storo In the civil ized world. This preparation stands alone as a blood purifier. It Is somewhat revolu tionary in its composlton, sine it accomplishes all that was ever claimed for mercury. Iodides, arsenic, and other destructive mineral drugs, and yet It Is absolutely a purely vegetable prod uct It contains ono Ingredient which serves the active purpose of stimu lating' each tiny cellular part of the tissues to tho healthy and Judlcloui selection of Its own essential nutri ment. Thero aro moro cases of ar ticular rheumatism, locomotor ataxia, paresis, neuritis, and similar diseases resultant from the use of minerals than most people are aware of. Thcsi facts are brought out In a highly in. foresting' book compiled by the medical department of The Swift Specie Co., 187 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Go. It ll mailed free, together with a special let ter of advice, to all who are struggling With a blood disease. Get a bottle of S. S. B. to-day of your druggist It will surprise you1 with Its wonderful action In the blood. Do You Want a FGood Complexion? rOTJ can have one If yon take X car of yourself. O v re siting- and slnggish cir culation dog the bowels and af fect th skin. ITature has pro vided an Ideal laxative which pu rifies your blood, cleanses your iatsstlnes and relieves constipa tion th real cans of pimples, etc Get t bottl of HUNYADI JANOS WATER today at any Drug Store, take ft glass on arising or at any time on aa empty stomach, and you'll se the difference In your complex ion. PONTIFF RECEIVES CARDINAL O'CONNELL ROME, May 21. Tho . pope today re ceived Cardinal William H. O'Connelk archbishop of Boston, in private audience. Key to the Situation 'Bee Advertising. You Can Make Pure Lager InYoarOwn Home with JobannHofmebter Genuine Lager Beer Extract You can now brew your own beer btityott ever tasted easily, cheaply, tifht In your own borne. With Johann Hofmelster Beer Extract En rone can make the same high quality lager eerthat has been made In Germany for atta in the same honest, old-fashioned war. Beet that's so tasty, wholesome, satiifxlct. every member of the family will surely be delighted with It. Batter beer than you can buy In saloons or In bottles anywhere. And It will cott Itis thaM 3 ctnti a Quart a littU ovtr a half cent a glati I Real Malt and Hop Beer at 11 Cents a Gallon S?S&SlZ not Imitation beer but real German itylt tiger Mr, mail 0 itita Varuj Malt ana Int oat Hops. Beer of tine, natural color topped with a rich, creamy foam. Beer with snap and ecarkle clear and pur as canbe-with Ufa andhsaltb In every drop. And th4 taste oh.tUlidouil Johann Hofmeliter Laser Beer Extract U guaranteed under the V. S. Food and Brace Act. Serial Mo. 30.317. No license needed any where to make your own beer with this pure ex tract. Get a can of It today, follow the simple Itutntctiont then you'll know why brtutry berr catt invert told uktrttkitburhat bin intnduwL BOe can toakaa 3 salloas of beer. 700 can mak 7 sallone of ban. Qu hv mX Drurriit. or Sent direct. nrnM. epon receipt of price (elder site), by Johann WATCH THURSDAY NIGHT PAPEES Braideis Stores Will Announce the Big gest Money Saving Sale in Western History. The ljthipohy BROOM SxO Carpeti and Rug A rhe soit tipped broomicSr core sweeps the dirt iromJr carpets and rug without M injury. Lifht and flex- ible. Saves time and la- Jar bor. Smooth handle. 4tW Every Little Polly VMf guaranteed. I Your tfrooer basit. Iarrsh ft Stewart Hit. Co. . De Uocaee. Is. V .ai(H:i31Hr'!:inamH OCBAp STEAMSHIPS. AMUSEMENTS took Plttman Into the corridor," said the i . . r.. . . ..... . ... ! witness, niunan reiurnea in aooui mree minutes and said to me. 'Do you think you can do this business.' and I fmppy " SHORTEST ROUTE iiJjSltI. k lev ear Xa raiser at say Office or JL nary It U m UUn.1 JrBb las etody la distastes. fyJm alto for ear Booklets ss4 Bat JLQcL SkMtsUey aro aa laterstlUg -KSrS study ta ooaparaUTO Tataes. "VSv Sur'DMUM Caaafea vSy'fc Serrlet It a terries ai Kg V slate l;iSP TUESDAY SAILINGS -Jtf H From Montreal & Quebec XnB iBoitdisf tke Yvf A I A'k ' AW,f Agtnt for 3 jy. I Particular Mrerff1rrt0r1IKlBriUrtE 0h'' Bvry Say la Moon to 11 P. M. Xfawest tn MOTION PICTURES and EDIBOIT'3 "TaXETES" Special Today "Vote for Womm" A Talking- Picture Presenting Koied Suffragettes. Chang Sunday, Tnday and Thursday BASE BALL OMAHA vs. WICHITA ROTOKE PARK Slay 20-21-22, Car Z.ava 1 6th and Sfaraam 3:45. Gumea Called 8 P. M "wukth CLIMB INtJ TUB HI HILL" 'Mat .10- Csmtdy DAILY AT t JO; T M AND 1:0 P M Tabloid Uualt.i A-KjilQHT-FOR-A-DAY 10 3O0 empress:; t CONTINUOUS Oim. . rtartHBiiiNUKJ 1 iii int FAUlUr THEATRE ""WotVCV ''!' creweaS Tfc.re'e e eeeea 8. E. Corner Madison and LuSa. e Sti, Chicago, ar Loch Agents. KMLlG MaUnTody,a:30 XlfHOGEXTT MAIDS Baal Bnrlssqu extka-ia rAinu