THE BKg:, OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1914.
Fashion Has Created
An Unprecedented Demand
Which We Have Met
Stylos for spring foretell of an unuusual demand for
LACE AND NET FLOUNCINGS, SHADOW LAOES,
CAMISOLE LAOES, COTTON ALLOVERS, BRE
TONNE NETS AND MALINE LACES, We have .pre
pred accordingly, with4, high class stock of all of the
above. A stock of particular interest to women, now in
the midst of planning their spring apparel.
Silk Crepe de Chine
For Gowns of Elegance;
The rich, handsome
shades are as unusual as
they are .beautiful. Soft
and lustrous in finish, yet
some of them are of such
firmness and of sufficient
weight to tailor nicely,
$2.25 to $4.00 a yard.
HOVMRB AND SIXTEENTH JKTREETS
Council Bluff s
TO MEET MD PRESIDENTS
Second Step Toward Securing Union
Depot Here Made.
IS -AUtAXOED BY HENDEISOW
Mayor, City Solicitor nnd Menben
at City Council Invited to At
tend Conference to Consider'
Matter In the Cnae.
At the meeting of the city council last
night It was announced that the second
ctep toward securing (ha erection oC a
rMl Union depot here had been arranged
for by Judge Henderson o t)ea Molnoi,
coffimerco counsel for tho. state of 'Iowa.
That step U a conference with the presi
dents., and. ecra managers of the rah
read' reaching thii ' city, to which tho
mayor, City Solicitor Stuart and mem
ber ef the council committee m. chargo
of th Unlohidenot matter are Invited.
Theater from Commerce Cou'haeWIIenv
dercon waa received' yesterday and In It
he ur"tke" fa ihh- taaea. s&'tfa. .' reee&O fc
of the city's representative. Tho meet'
I
nd!
Illinois Central. Milwaukee. Great West
era and Wabash. The UiMoif rJidtfo wllf
not to represented lor the reason that
assurance Jiavo been Uut Its officials'
wilt co-operato with, any movement fa
vorcd by the Iowa roads to build a Union
passenger station Jure. The Iowa raft
road commissioners have officially and
unofficially visited Council Bluffs and
made a careful Inquiry n(a the sttuatlm
and, while officially noncommittal, havo
expressed a strong sentiment In livor qf
such a station.
Coarse far' City
They directed tho course to be followed.
and the course" indicated has been fol
lowed by the mayor and council. Judgo
Henderson's official position places him
In tho attitude of special counsel for tea
city and he has gone Into the case with
enthusiasm and with the declaration .that
he will leave nothing undorio to bring
about the Of sired , result. The council
last night auhotsyesy Mayor MalOBey,
Clfy Bsttcltar ptvifr, and tho members
of tM .cosuMttee to attend the meeting,
A communication from the members
of the fra.saartmcat asking for an In
crease otfy for all members to tho ex-jtea-t
of W ,Month; ws withdrawn at
th H mwntrffar the reason that it
was deemed .wIHl,to consider It In
committee otvtaa wnen the mat
ter of making p change In the hours of
policemen to tbe eigfyf hours a day plan
come up. This flatter will be' taken
Xtp on Thursday, afternoon when, the
council will meet or . committee jWork.
Tkm Quiet, Simplest
Caf A Mumedy
Kaslly an Cheaply Made st
Masae. Savre Yaw 8.
Tkk pUn makes a pint of cough
syrup enough to last a family a long
time, ou couldn't buy as much or at
geea cough syrup for 42.5Q.
Simple as it is, it gives almost in-B-tant
relief and usually conquers an
oral nary cough in 24 hours. This la
partly due to the fact tbat it is slightly
laxative, stimulates the appetite and
has an excellent .tonlo effect, It it
nleasantHo take children like IL Am
excellest Remedy, too, for whooping
rough, spasmodic croup and bronchial
stthms.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
pint of warm water, and stir for 2
Nilmitcf. Put 2 ounces of Pinex (fifty
cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and add
tha Butmr SrniD. II linna nrfntlv.
Take a teatpooaful every one, two or
three hours.
Pine Is one of tho oldest and best
knowa remedial agents for the throat
membrane. Pinex is a most valuable
concentrated compound of .Norway white
le extract, and is rich In miataeol and
other natural healing elements. Other
preparations will not work in this
eesBbiaatloa,
. The vreaapt results from th mixture
Mve edereii it to thousands of house
wjvf la the United Stales and Canada,
yhWh wis, is why the lan hat been
immM etim, but sever successfully.
X guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or sWMf BfMwtlr refunded, anea with
thU prefaratkia. Your druggist haa
rlax. or wJU gei It for you.' If not,
awl to 01 Fla-ex Co.. ?t "Wayae, !?
ClllSTOIES
9wr ari sas.
far Ait Maasacaaaa
Htmi amissoae JLmAw
, m, m . Mtfs an. 1
.CbtSStTa
In la to b hld on March 10 . MUL will
Northwester iO Burfli&tbn, ' Rode Mta
The Store for
SHIRTWAISTS
Announces new arrivals
for spring wear. In this
enlarged waist section it is
our intention to offer ex
ceptionally dainty and ar
tistic styles, $2.15 to $2.05.
'Other waists from 05c to
$25.00.
Chief Froom said last evening, that tho
desired change In the long hours of the
policemen, twelve hours for both day and
night men. could bo brought about by tha
addition of only1 four men to the present
force.
Cost of Primary.
In the grist of seroUmonthly bills were
nil of tho Items of expense Incurred In
the primary election helcLJast Monday.
There were twelve charges, totaling
370.3j. Tho largest Items were 257 for
ges, $135 for printing and supplies and
J1W for clerks.
Tbeodoro Larsen, one of the members
of Whsley'a band, who was badly hurt
when- a tio team dashed Into the crowd
gathered around tho first bonfire lighted
to colebrato the dedication of the Lincoln
highway on the night of October 30, filed
a claim of $22S In full for all-damages sus
tained by tho unfortunate accident. Lar
sen was bodly hurt and was confined, to
his bed for several weeks. The claim waa
referred to judiciary commltteo and city
attorn.qy with Instructions to confer with
tho directors of tho.Jtnlghts of tho Full
Moon,.
w. M. Gibson served original notice of
a milt against tho city, claiming 500 for
alleged 'damages as tho reiult or'thWges
of grade affecting his property on
Twentieth-street, between- Fifth aad Sixth
The city jfotlcltbr was instructed to
bring "suit against (the CafteV 'Lake club
tD :MaU)yj4t.'e a 'bUKW tlfe,for!
replacing cinders alleged to have been
removed by the club from a street In Cast
waK. VHMV the. club had InsfclleaTa
rfwer.v .Jv , -
An Invitation to the mayor and mim.
bera.of the cbuncll to attead the" meeting
of thd Fathers' clubbr the Madison av
nu school was accepted andl nil of the
members who could do s6 wore authorised
to attend.
Explosion Wrecks
Des Moines Ohuroh
DES MOINIC8. la.. March a. R.. .TnW.
Lutheran chllrnS hAr w.. v.ntl.. . i
by a boiler expjoslon In tho basement of
mo building late last night. Look of
WAter In the boiler Is said to have been
tho cause. The damage Is about $30,000.
COUNCIL BLUFFS MAN
MARRIES CHICAGO WOMAN
CHICAGO. March i-(Speclal Tel
gram.) Julius, Hosenfeld of Coumd
Hiurrs was licensed to marry draco New
of Chicago,
HYMENEAL
I'elCTson-Wray.
Miss Barah C. Wrav. rlticht.- f wn.
liam "VVray of Omaha, and Mr. Alfred U
Peterson of Aurora, Neb., were united In
marriage oy new Charles. IV. Bavldge at
his residence, March 2, at 8 o'clock, ,They
were attended by Mr. Q. E. Nelson and
Mrs. nebecca Nelson of Omaha, sister of
the bride.
DEATHREC0RD
Mrs. Barbara Plynu.
DAVID CITS'. Neb.. March S.-IBdm?IiU
frs. Barbara Flyhn died at her home
In David City. March 1. Funeral services
were held Tuesday morning at Ht. Mary's
Cathollo church, conducted by Hev.
Gerard Hall,
For the Stomach and Liver.
I. N. Stuart, West Webster, N. y.,
writes: "l havo used Chamberlain's Tab
lets for disorders of the stomach and
liver off and on for the past five years,
and It afford me pleasure to state that
I havo found them to be Just as repre
sented. They are 'mild In, their , action
and the results have been satisfactory.
I value them highly." Alf dealcra-Ad-vertlsement.
Driartmitnt Orders.
WABH1NOTON. March S.-(8neclal Tel'.
ecram.) Nebraska pensions uranted:
Catherine wants, uroana, jennio
Garner. Lincoln, w.
l'ostmastera appointed i
Nebraska Antlocu, BUerldan county,
Frank II. Bmtth, vice E. N. llushnell, re
lsnd: Fontantlle. Washlnaton county.
Otto U. Bloch, vice O. A. Lanchont, re
signed.
Iowa Sherman. Hardin county. Qeorae
11. Hake, vice J. C It. KechstreJ, re
signed. South Dakota Pactola, Jcnnlngton
counir, ucurso ivnai'i'. vita jiuwaru
WeUfL
Wilson i Aarpres proposal.
WASHINGTON. March S.-Presldent
Wilson today gave his approval to the
proposal to give irrigators on govern
ment DroJects twenty years Instead of
ten to repay the government for their
water ngnts emoaaiea in cms now pend
ing in congress.
Wool Auction lu Landau.
LONDON. March 1 The wool uhmIa..
sales opened today with a large attend
ance. Including many Americans, a nn.t
selection was offered and the buylnx
was vigorous. The offerings- number
YOUNG ELOPER ARE FOILED
Father of Fifteen-Year-Old Iowa
City Girl on the Alert.
BEATS COUPLE TO PREACHER
Flnda nirl In Des- StAlnrs and Dr-
clnren Hp Will Mend Her and
Tooth ltlfh He rto Htnle
Ilrform School.
(From a Staff Correspondenf
DK8 MOINES. March 3.-(8peclat Tele-
gram )-Mlss Little May Pinney, aged'lS,
and Frank Holtwasser, aged it, were ar
rested In ties Molnc tdday, after eloping
from the Pinney home In Iowa City last
Sunday night, J. Pinney, the father,
reached Des Moines early this morning
and located his dttURhter before the elop
ers located a minister. He notified his
attorney In Iowa City to file charges
agalnat both of them. The father declares
ho will take his daughter back home and
send her to the reform school as well sa
Hollwasser If It is possible.
Parole for AhH.
ThQ'Btnte Parole board ha released on
parole John Ahlf of Muscatine, serving
lime for connection with the button
makcrsVstrike there three veara sen. lte
was convicted of malicious Injury because
of marking up with paint the residence of
nonunion workmen.
- Rhe Order Aarnln Held tip.
The' State ItallrOad commission re-
reli-cd formal notice from the Interstata
Commerce- commission of further post-
ponemcnt:oMhe,tlm Mr going Into effect
of the new .rates, ordered in what Is
known p -the r Iowa-western rates, this
time flxIngOTuno 1 as", tho time for their
application, This Js the case Involving
the rates to nndfrom points In Nebraska,
as well as poln farther west. Tho sched
ule was agreed jjon and accepted by the
Iowa commission.; but Owing to complica
tions In Nebraska, there has been delay.
qrtjlMir' Ready for Dredging;.
E. C lllnshaw. atat cnm tvr1rf.
rtted todjty.that kbe-Js' preparing to en
gage in Jlio dredging of some of the Iowa
lanes nna win soon purchase a dredger
fqr-the-twe-of-the-statc. An experiment
will -'be made In. tho matter of the deep-
tiling of ftpmcor the best or the lakes
to teh what 'It will cost to put them In
the best ' cdhdltlon ,for raising fish. In
n short-tlmo-the game warden will also
dlstrlbuta tha -Hungarian partridges at
the same farm here to tho various re
serves .In tho state which are now being
celabllsh6d; w. .
liit(uar Jlendy for Arbitration.
Governor Clarke today reoelved the
names of.thrfOr.ptrsons for arbitrators of
tho labor troubles at Fort Dodge anent
the dlspte' between telephone linemen and
tho company there. These names wero
submitted on. behalf of the Electrical
Workers' 1 union, i Tho company has not
shown any disposition to get Into the
game of arbitration, and It Is understood
will take the position .there Is nothing at
all to arbitrate.
City Will Flfthf Street Cnr Claim.
City officials today held a conference
to lay plans for the resistance to the
effort of tho street car company to have
Its right to tho streets of the city estab
lished In federal court without asking
the people fof a franchise. JTh city of
ficials' say they have' no fear'dt the out
come, for .they, hav.e fought through, ,he
state" courts' the kamo 'question and estab
lished that tho companyhaavna, right In
Xhe-strcet. , - .
, ptfclienrlnn; .In' thfj Ktlljr Case.'
In view' of the' fact that attorneys, for
oth .sides, a'r.e, asking, the ('supremo court
for a reopening of tnb. Dr. It. D. Kelly
care it Is probable there will at least be
a supplemental opinion filed to clear
ups6me matters as a guide to the second
trial. The case lsthe one . wherein the
Jury, found Dr. Kelfy to he Insane and
at tne same time guilty of manvaughter
In the kilting of Kdward Sterling, a bar
tender, of this city. The argument for
the state 'has just been completed. A
special Interrogatory wan submitted to
the Jury and tho supreme court declared
that this related only to the criminal
responsibility of the defendant. But tho
state takes the ground that the Jury
found, and Intended to find, that white
Kelly was Insane at the time he com
mitted the homicide he was still respon
sible' for his aets. The JUry rejected the
proper form of verdict had they Intended
to-find thot he was lnsanei and, not guilty.
out oviaenuy mo jury believed he was
both Insane and guilty, "If it is the law
of this state," sn3 tho. attorney general,
insi a, person .may be insane and .vet
under certain conditions be' held respon
sible for his act,, then tho Judgment In
this case should stand. If such Is not
the law then let th many decisions or
this court so holding .In the past be over
ruled and annulled, and' the" new rule
stand." The state 'asks for a definite
otairiucm an lu Wlioiucr II WttS Tlgnt tO
submit the speclaV Interrogatory and what
effect It has on the case. -
duration an to JV'Irr Interference.
Very soon the railroad commission will1-
(akn up a general? Inquiry as to Its au.
tliorlty In. the matter of granting fran
chises to electrlo transmission lines under
the new Iowa law. A hearing has been
nsKed on a case Involving a line at Mc
Gregor. Telephone companies are maklna-
objections to the running of hgh power
lines across the state and making pos
sible Interference with their systems. In
fsct the stato Is becoming covered with a
network of wires so that something will
have to b done to Prevent Interference.
Tho Elecfrlcol. Workers' union has also
asked to be heard In the matter and -will
undortake to show that tho running of
the high power lines all over the- atate
will make It dangerous to Work with tele
phone and telegraph lines. The commls
sion has been given very large powers
with regard to the power transmission
lines, but has not had opportunity as
yet to evolve, any definite policy with re-
gard to the same. If the present rate of
dtvelopment of water power and electrlo
systems Keeps up the commission' wilt
soon have a great deal of work on Its
hands.
Pile Cnrert n n to. 4 Hays.
Dnlrrtnt roftinA nnnaifir1 n... m.
ment falls to cure Itching, blind, bleed
Ing or protruding piles. First applica
tion gives relief. Mo. Advertisement.
Tired
Blood
That which Is lacking In vitality,
dsbllitattd, weak ana thin, can
net possibly lve proper nourish
ment and strength it must be
purified, built up and vitalised by
HOOD'S SAR8APARIU.A.
American Victims
Clcmcnlo Vergara, an American ranch
man who was shot to death whllo In tho
Custody of Mexican federals, ostensibly
en route from tho Jail at Hidalgo to fed
eral .headquarters at Pledras Ncgras,
Mexico, and for whose death Governor
GREAT BRITAIN WILL
TAKE NO ACTION IN
BENTON CASE NOW
'4.1 r
t (Continued from Pago. One.)
selves aro settled by diplomatic mea-is
or can bo 'referred to 'arbitration.
"Out tile violent death of a British sub
ject and 'tho re'fusat by those responsible
In Mexico to allow the circumstances to
bo Investigated make it Incumbent on us
to do wriat we can on our own behalf.
Intervention In Impractical.
"Assuming that the United States does
not itself desire to take any responsi
bility for Intervening It has been urged
on me that .wo should tako Immediate
aotion without giving me any suggestion
or indication' of what action we can take
at the moment.
"I must repeat what I said last week
that there la nothing we can effectively
do under present conditions.
"The government In Mexico City has ho
control over tho territory where the death
of Benton took place, nor over thoso re
sponsible for his death. We cannot,
therefore, under the present circum
stances procure reparation through that
government-
JWofhavo no Intention of engaging In
what on our part would bo such a fantastic
attempt as the sending of a force which
to be effective would have to be a very
large force Into any part of Mexico.
"Under ordinary circumstances we
might have taken action at a port or by
way of a blockade. Under present con
ditions It we took such action, and It haC
any effect; It could only result In giving
assistance to tha contending party in
north Mexico.
"To take action that would positively
help those from whom wo demand rep
aration simply for the sake of appearing
to dp something would be worse than
futile. '
"But wo do not Intend to let the af
fair rest, and as soon as by any change
of circumstances It Is in our power to
tako further action we shall .tako what
ever steps may .be practicable.'
Replying to another question, Sir Ed
ward Grey said that Orcat Britain had
not. recognised. General Villa as a bellig
erent, A" further' question brought the state
ment from Sir Edward Grey that no as
surances had been obtained from Pro
visional President Huerta regarding tho
protection of British subjects in Mexico,
BTATBMEJIT HEAD TO CAUINKT
It Is Generally Krarardrd as Lessen.
Ins the Tension.
WASHINGTON, March 3,-Slr Edward
Grey's statement to the House of Com
mons as received here In news dUpatches
was read by President Wilson to his cabi
net and was generally regarded as les
sening the tension which hdd been felt
over the possibility of extreme pressure
being exerted on the United St.iles by
England for a drastic course. I
The killing of Gustav Bauch, an Ameri
can cltisen. reported from Chihuahua, dll
not remove, however, the gravity of tho
situation as, viewed by the United States
No definite word had been receive!
from General Carranza up to the time of
the cabinet meeting as to vyhat the con
stitutionalist chief Intended to do abou;
the kilting of Bauch, the Investigation
of Bentqn'a death and the dental of the
right of the United States to solicit pro
tecUon for foreigners generally.
Friends of Carranxa here had tele
grams saying the constitutionalist cabi
net waa In session considering all phas
of the situation, and that there was a
hope for a satisfactory outcome.
Persistent advertising is the sure road
to business success-
of Mexican Outrages
Colquitt of Texas In asking tho Stato de
partment what method should be fol
lowed In an effort to apprehend those
responsible.
Gustav IJauch, tho American railroad
man who has strangely disappeared in
Mexico.
Report of Judges
Scores.W. R. George
NEW YORK, March 3. William It.
George, tpundcr and former head of the
George Junior republlo at Freeville, N.
V., was further scored by tho firJdlngs
of three 'informal Judges, In a report
made public here today. Tho present ln-
.......... ...... vu.,UHi.,tu uiiucr l 11 u
Joint auspices of cdmmlttcea 'representing
tne i-reeviue institution and the National
Association of Gcorgo Junior republics.
It concerned itself with three charges,
two of which tho Judges sustained. On
a third, a charge that George was the
father of a girl's child, a Scotch verdict
of "not proven" was returned. The
charges sustained were that George had
mndo Improper overtures to a girl citizen
and thot ho went to another girl's room
at night and fondled her.
Tho Judges who passed on the charges
wero Joseph II. Choate, Jr.; Samuel Za
bury, state supreme court Justice, and
Miss Lillian Wald, a social worker.
An erroneous report from Ithaca Sun
day night said that the Judges In this
hearing had rendered a decision acquitting
George.
Seven Coal Miners
Drowned in Belgium
BIIUSSELS, Belgium, March 3. Seven
coal miners wero drowned today in a
mine at Bracquegnles by tho bursting
Into one of the galleries of a subter
ranean stream. The danger signal was
sounded throughout the mine and the
hundreds of men hurried to the surfkee.
Seven of thoso working a long distance
from the shaft wore caught In the rush of
water anad drowned.
GREAT QUANTITY OF SUGAR
WITHDRAWN FROM BOND
NEW YORK. March 3.-Heavy with
drawals fom bonded warehouses of raw
sugars were made yesterday at New York
as tho result of tho 23 per cent cut In
duties provided for In tho tariff nrt nt
131?, effective March 1.
The custom house officials reported
that twenty-two warehouse entries for
delivery wero niaiTe. whlln tim iiiitia
paid on the withdrawals aggregated J2J0,.
wu. ,
Several refineries In this city and
Yonkers havo resumed full Hm urim.
a long period of partial operation of their
pinnis.
It was said In fh trnrtn tnrtnv th.f th.
tariff reduction has been rilsrnunlml nrwl
probably will cause no further decline In
inn price or reunca sugar.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
Five Minutes! Stomach Misery Gone
Stop Starving! Try Pape's Diapepsin
Ends Indigestion, Heartburn,
Gases, Nausea and Dyspep
siaRegulates Your
Digestion,
t '
When your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lays like a lump of
lead In your stomach, or If ou have
heartburn, that Is a sign of indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a
dose Just aa soon as you can. There
will bo nc. sour risings, no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
Mtnmach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling In the stomach, nausea,
Bright. Lustrous
Taffetas
Ruffles, Flounces,
Drapes, Paniers
That's tlio Spring inrcss
is best told by this store, through tho
mnIJitm rtf ifc ciinnvll ofnp.lffl. nrriVITlD-
dailv.
For every dny, afternoon
wear, ' .
$22.50 to $45.00
OMAHA'S FASTEST
181-18-ao FARNAM STREET
Forty-Two Aviators
Enlist in Military
Reserve Corps
NEW YOB.K, March 3.-Korty-two avl
ators and balloon pilots have thus far
enlisted In tho United States aeronautical
reserve according to Information which
has Just reached the Aero Club of Amer
ica from Albert B. Lambert of St. Loulv,
a governor of the club.
The organization Is being formed with
the approval of the club and Mr. Lam
bert says he has also the Indorsement
of Secretary of the Navy Joscphus Dan
iels and of Major General Leonard Wood
for the project.
The air men who have Joined the re
serve have obligated themselves as ready
to enlist In the United States military
service In the event of war.
Besides Mr. Lambert, who holds certifi
cates as pilot for both aeroplanes and
balloons, the airmen of the reservo in
clude Lincoln Beachy, Anthony Jannuj,
Fred Child, Earl T. Daugherty. John K.
Gray, Glenn L. Martin, Hillary Beachey,
Francis Wlldman, DeLloyd Thompson,
Grover C. Bergdoll, Paul J. McCulIougb,
William PIceller, Arch Freeman and
others.
Famous Denver Dog
Tax Case is Ended
DENVElt, March 3. An extended con
troversy Involving the legal differential
between a dog on a chain and a dog off,
was ended yesterday, when Duncan Mc
Pholl, a Denver attorney, lost his suit
In fhVsupreme court to keep a dog with
out a license'.
On September 18, 1911, the tax collector
came upon the dog' tied In McPhall's yard,
and asked that a license be secured, Mc
Phall refused tho request and during tie
course of a legal battle which was waged
In three courts the dog died, and Mc
Fhall was twice Jailed, ne continued the
case, however, and five prominent at
torneys were engaged in the suit.
In court yesterday twenty authorities
on the status of dogs were cited, at tle
conclusion of which McPhall waa fined
20 and costs.
Butter Trust Case
Goes Over Fortnight
CHICAGO, March 3,-Hearlng of the
Elgin Board of Trade case before Judge
Landls In the federal court here may
never come up, it was made known to
day. District Attorney James II. Wllker
son left for New York and Washington
today and It was understood the ques
tion of a compromise of the govern
ment's case against the alleged Improper
butter price fixing methods of the Elgin
board was the principal object or his
trip. The hearing was continued two
weeks.
WOMEN THREATEN DEMOS
IF PARTY DODGES ISSUE
WASHINGTON. March 3.-Woman suff
ragists and antl-suffraglsts had another
war of word today before the house Ju
diciary committee bver the proposed con
stitutional amendment to enfranchise!
their sex. The heavy artillery of both
sides was brought Into action.
"Why can't you amend the constitution
s that In various states on petition of a
certain number of voters, the people may
have the ballot?" demaiided Mrs. Antoin
ette Funk, who, with Mrs. Media Mc
jCormtck was In charge of the suffra
gette speakers.
Representative Mondelt, republican, of
Wyoming, urged the extension of woman
suffrage and declared that In Wyoming
the women voted in as large proportion
as men.
Mrs. Crystal Eastman Benedict told the
congressman that the women voters of
the country would visit their wrath on
the democratic party at the polls If it
"dodged the Issue."
The democratic party was threatened
with the political wrath of the women
by other speakers.
debilitating headaches, dizziness or In
testinal griping. This will all go, and,
besides, there will be no sour food left
over In the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors,
Pope's Diapepsin Is a certain cure for
out-of-order stomachs, because It takes
hold of your food and digests It Just the
same as if your stomach wasn't there.
Belief in five minutes from all stom
ach misery Is watting for you at any
drug store. j
These large fifty-cent cases contain .
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep tho
entire family free from stomach disor
ders and Indigestion for many months.
It belongs In your home. Advertise-m
story wnicn
(SH
or evening
GROWING STORK
Howard L, Meeker
Found in Denver
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March 3. How
ard L. Meeker, a prominent business man
of Lewollen, Neb., near this place, who
disappeared last week In Chicago, waa
today found In Denver, according to a
message received here by his father, who
had employed special detectives to In
vestigate the disappearance of his son.
Meeker had a large sum of money with
him at the time he disappeared. His
presence In Denver Is unaccounted-for.
FOUR BUILDINGS BURN
IN M0NDAMIN FIRE
LOGAN, la, March 3. (Special Tele
gram.) Fire of unknown origin, destroyed
a drug store, harness shop, town hall and
barber shop at Mondamln this morning.
The loss is estimated at $4,600. The build
ings were insured for three-fourth their
value. ,
iThe True Source
of Beauty
is, and must be, good health.
Sallow skin and face blemishes
are usually caused by the
Eresence of impurities in the
lood impurities which also
cause headache, backache, lan
guor, nervousness and depres
sion of. spirits. If, at times,
when there is need youill use
PILLS
you will find yourself better in
every way. With purified
blooa, you will improve diges
tion, sleep more restfully and
your nerves will be quieter.
You will recover the charm of
sparkling eyes, a spotless com
plexion, rosy lips and vivacious
spirits. Good for all the fam
ily, Beecham's Pills especially
Help Women
To Good Health
Sold. eTtrrwhere. In boxci, 10c., 25c.
The Urftit isle ol say mediclat. The directioss
with every bos point the vrtr to food health.
Hotel Rome
Is Serving a
50c NOONDAY LUNCH
In All Dining Rooms
Every Day Except Sunday,
1H30 A. X. to 3100 P. sc.
$1.00 Table d'Hote Dinner,
Every. Sunday,
oi30 to o:oo p. m.
AMUSEMENTS.
BRANDEIS to dat
On-,.,. ' Sirtot Ron os
unrtaw 8 p. m. X.AST two Tjicss
Three Wights Mar. e-7 and Son. ltar
Saturday Ibtbii ' 8
Montgomery and stone In
"P" "DT OP THE BUPPSK
rtC"COo.y W-OO Sta on Sl.
"oiuLMX'Brin cssnsa?
Tmt4U4EtS4 &ftur"ak.l6.35.B0
1 jrwlfcr BngB 15-25-60-75.
BXO BVTOX COOPEB'S SEW UOW
Suva.. RuSELAND GIRLS
Merry Whim, Solly Ward and an ex
ceptional rast. Big Beauty Chorus.
XJLBXES' DISCS HAT, WEEK DAYS
PHOlTJi
DOUO.494.
Mat. Every Say, 3)15 1 Every Night, ail 9.
ADVANCED VAUDEVttlJSl
Thl eteeki Ulllta Shaw. Billy GouU out
Belle Aeulrn. Otlltiner and Crll. E4 Coillll
and Cote. Gtllelte. BU Benurlne. Moril i
nrothen. Merl Brother. Timely Uotioe Picture.
Prtcee-lUtloeo, sellerr, Ji. beet leete (eicest
CtU ni Bua.. 3t Mlchis. 10c He. He ana TU.
KRUG
Today
.Wednesday
11 ajn. to ii p.nu
The denoral Pllm Co., Presents
THE SUNKEN VILLAGE
A Lubln 3-Reel Masterpiece
Prices Be and 10c No Higher
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