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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1913. BEFORE AND AFTER THE GAME a Citizen Starts to Celebrate the Viotory Too Early. POLICEMAN BLOCKS COURSE But There Was Ho Ileatrnlnt o the Celebration of the Cornhiiaker Victory After the Game la Over. ST. PAVU Neb.. Oct M.-KSpccial)-Some time ago an invitation waa extended to the editors of the Loup valley to meet it StTiufl dn" October 17, "frith a'vlew of organising an association. The BU Paul puslnesa Men's association wished to help entertain the vie! torn, so when the trains arrived, l&hgln'g n "goodly timber of the editors and their wive from the surround ing town they were met by a delegation t-f the business men. After belnit shown the business part of the city, they were Invited to Join mem bers Of "the Business Men's association and ten auto loads were taken for a drive through the residence section of the city and surrounding country, that they might get a better Idea of our beautiful firming country. They were returned in time for dinner and at i o'clock wore escorted to the city hall, where Editor tggett of the fit. Paul Republican called the meeting to order and. Introduced Mayor F. B. Nicholson, who addressed tto newspaper men, wel coming them and tendering the' freedom of the city. II. M. Davis of the Ord Journal re sponded on behalf of the visitors, after which II. D. Leggett was chosen tempo rary chairman and Perry Gage of the Palmer Journal, secretary. Then followed a genuine, old-fashioned round table session, everyone taking part, and matters of general Interest to the newspaper boys were- discussed. C, W. Pool, president of the Stats Press association, and C C Johns, secretary of the same organisation, took part In the discussion, and were of great assistance to the local newspaper men. K. -V. Parried, publicity manager of the Omaha Commercial club, was also present and gave a talk. . It was decided to organise the Loup Valley Editorial association, nd IL M. Davis of Ortl was chosen president and J. F. Webster of 6t Paul, secretary treasurer. The membership fee was fixed at II and It is desired that every news paper man in the Loup country Join. J. F. Webster, 4!., D. Leggett and erry doge were chosen a committee to draft a constitution and by-laws. After voting to meet In 8t Paul early -In January, the meeting adjourned, leaving the officers to fix the date of the meeting. The Business Men's association had ar ranged a banquet and at-7 p. m. eighty people, including the visiting newspaper men and their wives, and the members of the Business Men's aseooiatlen Mid their- wives, sat down to a banquet in the par lors of the Fraeytertan church. JtoMn sen's orchestra pUyed' After the banquet w came two hours more of 'speeches, with Attorney Tv T. Sell of 8t, Paul, toast master. New County is.Plan of ..Ravenna Editor .(Pre A HhtVfHTittmX. ' tfl lXMCOLlf.' . 4W4WA, jswl evunir io oe caw en Jnryan reajiiy, wun the corner stone of the nw eeifrt leuse to be dedteeted -with a battle e-r grape. Juice is th scheme of the editor of tl) Ravenna New., who set 'forth the ad vantages of such a county and the duty which Nebraska owes the secretary of state, to perpetuate his mem try In this lasting monument In a copy sent Gover nor Morehea'd. In order to 'form trie Bounty he p ro pes' to take tho south tier of townstiops of Sherman and the north tier of Buf falo county and make a county covering about H square miles and bavin a population of ,Kv to S,9M people. It a'uld take in the eownd of Ravenna, South Ravenna, Haxard, Sweetwater; Jantasket, t Michael. Feele and iPleesaaten. Kavenna. would be the county seat. The fly In tho ointment, however, Is whether Sherman and Buffalo counties will allew a sUee to he taken off from -what they peesess Bnermasi eewnty at' the present, time has only sixteen town hips and a tier of few taken fretn K wetVd maks It the tmaHett western county h the state sjad It is net likely that the people them weuld eare to have that dietineUon. , HYMENEAL. Klnncy-TOlUen. OXFORD, Neb.. Oct .-(BjectaL)-. Mlss Ore Ncllsen, daughter of Peter Wellsen, was married Thursday evening at o'clock to Oeorge Kinney of Colo rado Springs, Colo. The wedding was a quiet one and Mr. and Mrs. Kinney left the samo evening for a wedding trip to Chicago and St. Louis, after which they will make their home In Colorado Springs. The bride Is a graduate of the Oxford High school. The room is a prominent business man of Colorado Springs, Dr. Bailey of the Presbyterian church offi ciated. IESIN&L CURED AWFUL ITCHING . IN ONE NIGHT Had fetaf tared Six or 8vea MoKlh. New York. April Wli-'The skin on my hand got red and rough. It lUhed and L becaa, to scratch it It Itched xo- that' sometime I could not sfesp all 'nigbti I was suffering- very much. I used salve and , btlt they did not ssem to help me. This went on tor idx or seven months. -Then I tried Renot Ointment and Itetinol Soap. I used them oca night In the morning, to" my surprise, my hand was all well and the trouble tits never re turned. This W the absolute truth." (Signed) Mies Cell' W.lnmsn, 11 Co lunula St Nothing we cm aay of Reeinol equals what others, such a Miss Kleinman. ay of it It does Its work quickly, easily and ai little cost If you are .suffering "frem MrMag, tumrng skin troubles, pimples, Hishliieds, dyuidruff. ulcers. bQifc, i4eiiim sera, er pUes, it wUl coet, yen aethlnr te try Reetnol Ointment and. Soap. Seed to Dept Jl-R. ReslBoL Baltimore. Jdd. for a Xte sample. Sold by all drucgists. f TOTAL REGISTRATION LARGE Number Beaches 15,340 by Saturday Night, When Booth Closet. CROWDS ARE WELL HANDLED flnrran of Information la Vnlnnble Adjunct to the Ilooth nnd Helps Many IV ho Come In Search of Homes. BrtOKEN DOW, Oct. U.-(SpecIa$ Tele gram.) When the doors of the boo!h closed at midnight Saturday, tho total registration of the week numbered 1&.34& Many people on the night trains know Ing they could not get here in time to register by U o'clock, stopped over' at Grand Island for the night and day The association of notaries yesterday decided to move the place of reglstra lion from its former location In the Dierks block to the 'basement of the cotlrt house and for the remainder of the week all registrations will be received at the latter place. The court house is one block west from the former location and easy of access. The bureau of Information, which has oecn a valuable adjunct to the opening will also be moved to that vicinity. Crorrd Handled Well. Judge James W. Witten was In tho city last night and In looking over tho field with Itecelver John Iteese, highly complimented tho system that had been adopted by Broken Bow. Judge Witten later left for Hyannls and will return here tonight. As a big crowd Is expected hers to night on both the early evening and midnight trains of the Burlington, train No. 33, that leaves here at 1:45 a. m., will be run in two section. The first section will be md up at S o'clock with the coaches lighted and heated. This Is done in order to accommodate those passengers not stopping at hotels and who wish to find warm and comfortablo quarters. Cloudy weather prevailed during the forenoon; but not at all disagreeable, A general clearing took place in the after noon and cdndlllons are now favorable to a pleasant week. Total mt Vnl.entlne. VATiEHTINn, Neb., Oct. J.-(Speclnl Telegram.)-The total registration for the week reached 8,63 at midnight Saturday. South Dakota was represented with a large delegation tonight who streamed In today in cars. Over fifty automobiles are here. The fact that tho weather was cold and .raw today did not deter hun dreds of homeseekers from looking over the land. On account of thes carclty of autos and other vehicles over a hundred persons walked out over tho land, which Is within a radius of five miles from here. I Prontier Farmers Have Annual Feast an Institute BTOCKVILLH, Neb., Oct. !.- Special.) Th Frontier county Farmers Institute U-iA It-' . I 1 .allni. Md KIW1- 1 1 .... A at tHockvllte Friday. Th dinner, whteh is the feature, han dled .by. lh. farmers' ,w!ven ;thrpuh;.an opffnlM.tien'of their own, wm Jserye in. Itfnten hall ae -persons, h The hall. coUri henM and ether bulldlmni were dec orated with fer.jthe occasion. The aftemeen program opened at the court house with a talk by Superintendent C, V, TYlUHuns or the state school at Curtis. Ills subject was, "Tho Nebraska School of Agriculture as Belated to the Agricultural Problems of Southwest Ne braska. He presented this matter p a forty-minute talk, showing the farmers tho alms and conditions of the school, what it la doing and what it wants to do for the young people of this part of tho state. The next speaker, Kmest Spencer of Maywood,,the representative of the farm schoolboy from this county at the boys' encampment of the Nebraska State fair, talked on ''Nebraska State Fair as I Saw It" Mr. Spencer, though but 17 years of age, ts one of the best speci mens of young manhood In the county and the largest boy by considerable at the eneampment In a fifteen-minute talk ho showed the people that he had an ob serving mind, a retentive memory and could tell his experiences in a pleasant way. The preHminaries ever with, the pra Ileal side, er.regular program, was opened by Cetonet U W. Leonard. "Live Stock Management" was his theme, and he hold the close attention of his audloiice for an. hour and thirty minutes. The fallowing officers were elected at the business session! President, Joseph Itcnggeler; vice president, Lee Dauchy; secretary, A. O, WJIIIoms; treasurer, Ed ward Grouser, all of Btockvtlle: execu tive committee, I. A. Wymore, Freedom; K. A. Hull, Stockvllle. and J. 'M. dam mill. Freedom, . . The women had adjourned to Minion hall before the business meeting, waiting for their speakers, and' were given a talk by Miss Richards of the state school at Curtis and a lecture and cooking demon stration by Miss Aural Scott RAIL BOARD TO ORDER . GERINQ DEOPT CHANGED (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct 8pecial.)-Therre will be rejoicing In Oaring when they dis cover there that the railway commission,' in an opinion which Is being prepared by Commissioner Taylor, will order the depot moved to another location at the foot of the, main street Instead of Its present lo cation, which was Jn the Interest of cer tain land speculators, according to allega tions inade by the people of what is known as the "old town." , Jn making its decision the commission will take a decided stand against the prac tice of railroads of allowing land specula tors to dictate where new towns shall be located or i placing depots whore they will be Inconvenient for the settled por tions of a .community. j Safe Robbed nt Republican City. REPUBLICAN CITT, Neb., Oct (Special) The general merchandise store of W. II. Williams or this city was broken Into Friday night by burglars. They found the sate unlocked and helped them selves to nearly Jl In cash Blood hounds were brought here from Phillips burg, Kan. The dogs took the scent and followed it to tbe depot at Napooee, Neb., seven milts east of this place. The Yellow Peril. Jauadice malaria biliousness, vanish when Dr. King's New Life Pills are taken. Easy, safe, guaranteed. ?Sc For sale by your dru exist. Advertisement. SUFFRAGE LEADER'S CASE TO BE TAKEN UP BY CAMINETTI TODAY (Continued from Ppge One.) representeiir-There Is no doubt that my detention is unjutt." Three Thliurn Ana-rr Her. Three things In connection with the examination of Mrs. Pankhurst seem to arouse her Indignation: One Is that she wan nccuurd of "moral tllmltllrlft anfit.p (h.t . I. . n In.. - . I.IIU .in i . .ill.. ft uvvvuiiinn were In secret, nnd the third, that her political opponents in Kngland had. In her belief, furnished much of the ma terial used by the special board In ques tions put to her. Her examiners were courteous "more or less." she admitted. "The climax came," she said, "when they sold I was guilty of moral turpitude. Then It was that I said! 'Your anceators were guilty of moral turpitude when they threw the tea Into Boston harbor.' I re minded them that Charles Stewart Par nell. Michael Davltt and John Redmond, Irish political leaders, who were apbh1Iv convicted under the .am. act of PnHinl received here with onen arm, aiihnuvh they destroyed property and were guilty of acta of a political nature and con victed by Parliament for them." Mrs. Parkhurst. according to the stenographic report of her examination, admitted that she had made incendiary speeches In Kngland, but denied that she had ever advocated taking human life. Irued Riot nnd Rebellion. "I have made aneeches urzlmr rlnt anA rebellion and the destruction of property When necessary," tho minutes auote her as saying. "I havo always urged that care be taken against destruction of human life." Her object in coming here, she said, was that which tho ancestors of nrescnt day Americans had In vleltln Kurona In the time of the revolution. For support and synwathy." She ad. mltted that she had several times come In contact witn the English authorities and been Imprisoned. 'After the auestlonlnr was over' and tha newspaper men were permitted to talk with her, Mrs. Pankhurst was quick to register her objection to "star chamber proceedings." They create a bad moral effect," she contended. As to the de cision of the board sha said. "Who Is responsible for (Iia nation taken by the special board In ordering m dtportedT I am of the opinion that It was done by our political opponents on the other side. I think tho minds of members of the board were made up before I arrived here. Her Experience Pnnfnl. My experience before the board was very painful to me. At the beginning I aKea to nave a lawyer present to look after my rights, but this was refused bluntly. Th4 board refused to let me make explanations. They Interrupted mo at almost every word. inllnir tSnt nhlch I said about the charges of moral turpitude. I told them thev were cer. tatnly Prejudiced. The board had a. eaxtv of the act of Parliament under which 1 I vas convicted, and most or the questions ' seemed to mo to be prepared or stereo typed. The members of the board did not seem to mo ablo tp define 'moral turpi tude,' I did, It for them. . , 1 "I. waa saveralv rrn-nratni1 In n ' 1 .manner., that , I beljeva, waa Intended - to .make- mo fall Into afU?ip, My, .deporta tion was oracreq specincaiiy , my con viction on an Ih'dlcttfient round against me In England as the person who placed a' bomb tn LidVd Ueorga's home." j Mra. Harriet Htnntnn tl'ateh and nthr suffragtst went to Ellis island early this evening to talk to Mrs. Pankhurst Sam uel Untermeyef had volunteered to plead wrs. ranKnurst's case, tney nam. xnoy were Informed that the Island was offl- . dally dosed for the day end that their interview would havo to wait until to morrow. Counsel Leaves' for Capital, Herbert Rees, Mrs. Pankhurst'a, coun sel, spent the latter part of the day con sulting authorities to cite to the govern ment In arguing Mrs. Pankhurst's cose. only taking a copy of the minutes of th Inquiry board with hlra, left tonight tor Washington, where he expected to con sult with Commissioner Qeneral Cam!- i nettl tomorrow. He apparently had not , learned at the tjme ho left that there was no probability of a formal hearing In tho cose at Washington tomorrow and that no decision was likely before Monday, as tonight's late advices Indicated, The ar gument is expected to be that Mrs. Pank hurst's alleged offenses are purely po litical and that the government hoe no warrant In law for excluding her because of them. Mrs. Pankhurst'a coming has stirred up woman suffrage circles here as .few in cidents tn the history of the suffrage movement have done. Mrs. O. II, p. Belmont, who, it. has been understood, was ready to supply a bond for the English militant should one be allowed, did not appear actively in the cose today. Among other suffrage leaders the note of sympathy, while sometimes sounded, was frequently lack- Not Interested In Visit. Mrs. Marv O. llav. nnaMint nt h Women's Suffrage party In this city, said the organisation was not Interested in Mrs. Pankhurst's visit. "Wo are In no sense militants and not In sympathy with Mrs. Pankhurst Idea," she said. "She. moreover, camn tn thl .mi.., entirely on her own Initiative snrf win.. out any Invitation from the Women's Burrrage party in America. Wo deplore the action of the Ujilted States govern ment representatives, however, because 11 gives Mrs. I'ankhurst a lot of undue notoriety and advertising, without bene fiting the real work of our society in the Uoat." So far as tho oersonalltv of Mm Pankhurst is concerned. celved notions of her were Upset by per appearance and her general attitude as aho was taken to Ellis Island and appeared before the Inquiry board. x nere vs no suggestion of the woman who could face self-starvation to gain freedom. The Immigration Ins watching her as she sat in the"Well" tn We board room, isaw a delicate, palo woman, of motherly appearance. Her voice as she responded to the formal questions' was that of a woman of roaA hrAinr Tonight, weary after her experience of the day, she retired early, to all ap pearances composed for a good night's resi ana wiujoup worry as to the out come of her cue. WO DECISION BEPOK& TOMORROW Camlnettl Will JS'ot Hold Formal McarlHjr at Cass Today. WASHINGTON, Oct .-Commissioner General of Immigration Camlntttt tonight received the papers in the record of the hearing today of Mrs. Emmellne Pant, hurst by the board of special inquiry at Kills Island. Commissioner Camlnettl bad directed the Ellis Island authorities to forward the papers by malt, as It usual in such' caves, but hod directed also that they bo expedited as much as possi ble. Tomorrow the commlnsloner and Act ing Secretary of Labor Post will take Up the record for Mnsl3f ration, but the com missioner said tonight that he had no ln: tentlon of holJIng a formal hearing of tho caso on Sunday. "Such a proceeding would Involve the holding open not only of the bureau of Immigration, but also of the Immigration station at Ellis Island nnd would be un precedented," he said. It appears scarcely likely that final decision of the ca.se will b announced before Monday. Post nnd Cnmlnettl to Decide. Then it will be determined by Comrals sloner Comlnetfi and Acting Secretary Post whether Mrs. Psnkhunf .V.n K. permitted to land in the United States, or, as the Bills island board decreed, shall be deported to France, wh for hor acts committed for "the cause In England." Protests nnd appeals on both sides of the case, couched In terms ramrtnir frnm "V1? vaganuy sentimental, con legal to extravagantly sentimental, con- Those addressed to President Wilson were rererrcfl o the immigration authorities, and White House officials pointed out the section of law which vests the secretary of labor with final authority in deporta tion cases. Suffragists nt headquarters of the No tional Association for Woman Suffrage, aroused at Mrs. Pankhurst's detention, en gaged two attorneys to act with those coming from New York to plead for the British leader. One of the local lawyers Is Miss Emma C. Gillette, a suffragist and dean of a local law college, who has appeared before congressional committees in the cause of votes for women. Commissioner Camlnettl, while taking pains to mnke clear that Mrs. Pankhurst's cose was being treated exactly as that of any other Immigrant pointed out that she woe In III health and that considerations due to a womHn In such condition would bo accorded to her. To tlo Over Records Today. Following the practice in such cases. Commissioner Camlnettl will go over the records tomorrow. pnnmlAmr v, to questions Dronound tiv tho w.i. I tlon Inspectors and the special board' at Now Tork with a view to determining whether any crime Mrs. Pankhurst ad-, mils having committed or for which she has been convicted Involves "moral turpi-1 tudo." His opinion will go to Acting Secretary Post wh.o. In the absence q Secretary Wilson, may sustain or re verse the immigration commissioner. If the deportation ordered by the Ell Island board Is sustained, Mrs. Tank larst may be placed aboard the fin ship sailing for France to the port Vro which sho sailed. 8uch an order mlgl be stayed by habeas corpus proceedln in tho federal cpurts, as was recent Food 1 4 v Pure Get Schlitz in Brown Bottles ( f ss m SB -m9 m That Made Milwaukee Famous done In the case of General Clprlano Castro, the Venezuelan exile, and which resulted tn his liberation. In the Castro case court action was held In abeyance until the immigration authorities had finished VHh the question. Might Protest nm Unntlah Womnn. With all officials agreed upon a speedy decision In Mrs. Pankhurst's appeal. It probably will be decided late tomorrow or early Monday. Today there has been no communication between tho State de partment and the DriUsh embassy over the incident Diplomatists pointed out that the suffrage lender might avail her self of a protest in her capacity as a British subject Commissioner General Camlnettl re mained at his office until nearly mid night awoltng the arrval of Mrs. Pank hurst's attorney, Herbert Reeves, who left New Tork later than had first been planned. During the evening the commlsloner re ceived numerous telegrams bearing upon the case, some protesting against the British suffragette's admission and others urging that the action of the Ellis Island board be reversed. SYNOD SOLYES GREAT PROBLEMS OF CHURCH (Continued from Page One.) college remaining the syncdlcal college. "That Bellevue college has no Inten tion of asking for reinstatement on the old basis. "That the college board committee bo Instructed to endorse Bellevue's request for aid from the college board." The adoption of that resolution by tho Presbyterian synod at North church settled the so-called synodic! college ELY'S CREAM BALM OPENS CLOGGED NOSTRILS AND HEAD-CATARRH GOES Zsstantly clean Air rassageei Toa Breathe freely, Xasty Btsoharga Stops, Stad Oelds and SU Xeadaehe Vanish. Oet a small bottle anyway, Just to try It Apply a little in the nostrils and In stantly your clogged nose and stopped up air passages of the head will open; you will brtathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By mornlngl the catarrh, cold-ln-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery nowl Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; Beer is and Tonic It contains only 4 1-2 alcohol. Light wines contain 10. The health -giving properties of pure beer aid digestion, increase vitality and tone up the nervous system. ' But be sure it is pure. - V i It is made pure cooled in filtered air and then kept pure. The Brown Bottle protects its purity from the brewery to your glass. Light starts decay even in pure beer. See that crown or cork is branded "Schlitz.'1 . m w dispute that hae dragged through several synods and satisfied both sides. President 8. W. BtooKey of Bellevue manifested his satisfaction by voting for It and heartily congratulating its author afterward. He and Vice President BaskervIIle, as well as members of the Bellevue board of trustees, said it was "Just what we have been asking all along1 rr. YnnnaC the Pacificator. Dr. Leon D! Young of Beatrice, recog nized as a strong friend of Hastings col lege, offered and spoke for the resolu tion and was hailed by delegates as the man who "poured the oil on the troubled waters." But Hastings college took no hand In the debate, which traxed warm for some time. As one of Its sponsors explained; "Hastings Is not concerned at all, except In seeing a happy solution of An unfortunate situation." "This resolution," sold Dr. Young, "sim ply enables Bellevue to derive tho finan cial support It seeks from the college board. It does not make Bellevue a syn odlcal school, nor give it permission with the synbd's' endorsement to seek finan cial aid from the churches as Hastings does. Neither does Bellevue ask that concession." As soon as the resolution hod been adopted by a rousing ' standing vote the synod broke forth Into singing "Praloe God from Whom All Blessings Flow." LINCOLN MAN ASSAULTED IN CITY OF BALTIMORE BALTIMORE, Oct l.-(8peclsi Tele gram.) L. H. Bathel, living In South Ninth street Lincoln, Neb., was found last night beside the Baltimore & Ohio railroad tracks i with his face battered al most beyond recognition and his noso broken. He declares, he was assaulted and thrown on the railroad tracks. ipentrates and heals the Inflamed, swol len membrane which lines the nose, head and throat: clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing', soothing relief comes Immed iately. Don't y awake tonight struggling for breath, -with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with Its running nose, foul mucous dropping Into the throat and raw dryness la distressing but truly needless. Put your faith Just once In "Ely'a Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. Phones: Doug. 1507; Ind. A a6aa Schlitx Bottled Beer Depot 723 S. 9th Street Omaha. Nebr. Phone 424 Hr. Gerber, 101 S. Mala St Council BluSs HUERTA DOES NOT INTEND TO RESIGN K K M lift PITA (Continued from Pugt One.) St fled the situation, though administration) tifflelats were In hopes that the,-TlImlna-j lion of General Huerta eventually might materialize. J There had been little disposition) ati any time, however, to credit .the! report that President. Huerta actually i tad submitted his resignation to" his' cabinet ana that it was refused be causo no successor able to cope wit' the situation could Ik? found. OfftHnl t.aM j..t.. I. i i -. , . . .. i.w uiaivu n inconceivable mat uen- ercu iiueno snoum suomit his resignation to a cabinet o( his own choosing, with any sincere Intention of having it ac cepted. Nebrnsltnn .Wins Honors at Tale. TECUMSKH. Neb., Oct 19.-Speclal.) Rodney L. McQuary, the TejSumseh young man who recently went toi New Haven," Conn., to enter Yeie unversty, hoe already received honors there. He has been chosen, leader and Instructor of thoi adult Bible cIrrs. with a salary. He has1 been chosen president of tho Freshmen class, nnd Is a member and secretary of th Campbell club. Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big Returns. can For Offices, Factories, Hotels, and every kind of business, wo have towel service designed to meet your special needs. We keep you supplied wilth absolutely no trouble to you and very little expense. Telephone and our sentatlva Will' call. reprc- rhono Douglas C28. Omaha Towel Snnnlv- rrv, 207 South 11th KrtwK ! Office For Rent The large room on ground floor of Bee Building, oc cupied by the Havens White Coal Co. U Nice Farnam street front age. About 1,500 squaro feet of floor space witji largo vault; Extra en-; trance from court of tho .building. Fine office fixtures are of. fered for sale. Apply to N. P. Feil, Bee office. Bilious? One of A yes Pills at bedtime Just one. AcU on the liver. Gently laxative. StHpr-coated. All vegetable. Sold for GO years. Ask Yew Doctor. h'Lh'.'ifc'. WIib Tea attend the ti&satre store His aRtomosUa la the own Town ttarag jrrxxpjtoor cxajr juts wauc Tut are&ad tfce coruar treat tne Qrpfaanza. 1418 XGWAJU9 ST, It. M. HARRIS, Prop. Bevot.d to Sitrlotly Clean. Classy TUiinc nan v ast Mat.Tiday I TT IUL UAILI 1 WEEK Vaudeville's Greatest Sntsrtalner, BEN WELCH (RZKBBX.T) and Sis BURL ESQUERS UTTXJ3 JI3CKXU SOS33H ate with "Tie Newly Weds" and "Buster Brovm." and FX.OBEN013 B.OTKEB, formerly prima donna with EdatToy;ntAMTC X. MBRPKT, HE LEW UELANITT, PAT PAm, ESQZA VXEXx! nuunCTB IC&BTHT and the Gr.at sst WoTSlty of tbs season, 1 20--IHPERIAL Strr20UAYES--20 OS Alt RBADERi I'm glas ob of th Uc drtwtar ar t ta circuit's hr tbt wtck. I fcar una arr pynnU to meet anl a'" bvy IMi at ticket. Uka a Ubr'i molbr nd It's tatter, that' uU 1 n4 jou. a U, JOHNSO.V. Mr. G.y.tJ. Srsnlnga. 8111. day tc Holiday Uats 16c, 25c, SOo and 7 3 yMATS. 15c md 25c cw sum It roa like, but no imoklaz. TICKBTS X AT XATXKXB Bbj CtrU Cm to U Lotbj. i u rain t c rw w- Last Eight Times SSL halfjllt, IIIIIOS LANG E V A la MM. BLACK IS BACK r