Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 09, 1914, Page 2, Image 2
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MARCH !), 1914. 2 PRELIMINARIESHEAR OYER First-Series Debates in High School league Near an End. ! " 1 1 ARE PREPARING FOR THE FINISH Mat of TVlmtPm In ThoM Contests "Which Ilnre Dtrn IIHtt to nte In Jlltnh School Competition. Neb., March 8.-Bpoele1.)-ln the seventh annual contests of tho Nebraska lUgh School Debating leamie. cc-njpo.eed o pbout seventy of tho prin cipal school of tho state,' tho ilrat ae. rlcs of debate nro nearlng completion. Tho winners In this aeries will proceed with tho second series, and. In districts with she or moro members tho two Bfcc ond scries winners will then compete for the district championship and the honor dt "sendlniT a representative of the dis trict to tho state debate at tho st&to university on high schooi fpte day In May. Seven debates were held Friday nlsht at Wllbcr and Bprlngtlcld (east-central district). Bhttle Creek (north-central), Ponca (northeastern), Guide Hock, (south ern), Sargent (west-central). Two con tests were held last evening; at Austey fwcst-ccn'trqil) ' and Wyhioro (southeast crn). Beatrice runs a special train wlth 200 "rooters" to Wymote for tho contest be twoen these lonc-tlmo rivals. Mare Inter-district practice debates than usual are bclnc held this year. This week fkriith Omaha, which had won from Schuyler February 20, Yost' to IJncoln at Lincoln and to JIavolock At Ilavelock March 4. Wyinore debated with Odell at Odell March 4. First Series Hnnnnary. Summary of tho results to dato of first series debates follows: CENTRAL. DISTRICT. Dr. K. V. BaUBhart. York, director. York (affirmatlve)-OsceolaAt York, February 26; won by York; unanimous. Falrraont-Kxeter At Fairmont, March ; won by Fnlrm6nt; unanimous. denovo. titromsburg-Central jOlty. EASTJ3IIN IS-fniCT. . Superintendent Georgo K. Martirf Ne braska City, director. eouui umana-sonuyicr r- At - outn Omaha, Fqbru iiary 20; won by South Omaha, unanimous. Franont-Uellovuc Academy and High flchool At Bcllevue, February X; won by I Ml I (.7 It m itnnnimnliti ' Nebraska City-Ilattsmouth-At Ne braska City, February 28; won by Ne braska City; unanimous. tclla-Wcejlpfi.WaUiVt Stella, Feb ruary SS; "won' by Weeping Water two to one.' KAST CENTRAL. DISTRICT. l'rtnrlDdi C. W. Taylor, Teachers' Col- lego High .school, director, :ctor. Military academy, Lincoln-weurasxa March 12. WUber-HaVslockT-At Wllber, March fi; won by Ilavelock; unanimous. Sprlngfleld-Unlverelty Place At Spring tcjld, March tir won by Unlftrolty i'lace; unanimous. NORTJtBRN DISTRJCT. Superintendent W. K. Orecn, Valentino, director. , Atkinson-O'Neill At Atkinson, Febru ary 27; won "by Atkinson; twp to one. Alnsworth-Valentlno At Alnsworth, February 8; won by Alnsworth; two to one. NORTH CENTRAL. DISTRICT. Superintendent M. "E. Crosier, director. Rattle Creek-Norfolto-At Rattle Creek, March u. . . Madison-Stanton. Albion-North Bend. ." WORTIIBASTaRN DISTRICT. Superlateadent Y. W. Thtasea, Mercc, director. . I! loom field-Randolph At BooBfjld, f. South, Sioux City iI'OBca At FccJ r Tierce. ' ...,.-. NORUWESTERN DISTRJCT, Principal' C. S5. Anderson, Alliance, di rector. ,, v , i , . Alliance-winner of MlnoUro-Bldney Ue SOUTHERN DISTRICT. Principal A.M. Hare. Falrbury, director. Guide Rock-Suppripr At qudo,Rock March t, Edsar-Clay Center At Edgar. Febru ary : won by Edgar:, two to one. Falrburtr-UttriJy. SOUTHEASTERN DISTRICT. Superintendent B, A. 13 ur dick, Hum- ooiai, Director. Aubnrnvrecumseh At Auburn, FebrU' nrv 27. Wymore-Rctttrlce At Wyinore. March 7. Tabjo RooK-Pawneo CIUV-At Table. hock. Moron . , Humboldt-Falls City Won ""by Jlum boldt by default. ' ' SOUTHWESTERN DISTRICT, Superintendent C. A. Anderson, Oxford, director. j ' Trenton-MoCook At McCooW, February 27; won by McCook; two to one. Cembrds-Qxford At Oxford, Februt Ary 27; won by Oxford: two to one. "Franklln-Beavcr City Won by Beaver Vliy oy ueiauu. WKSTKRH tITRTCT. SunerlntepO,ent Soy 13. Coc,hran, Kar. Harvard-Hastings At Harvard, March 9. iicarney-aiinden At Kearney. writ np.NniiAT, niHTniw Superintendent5 CP. J?nf 4l St. Paul-Sargent At Sargent, March 6. AnsleytBroken Baw-At Analey, March THREE UTTLE GIRUS MAKE FINE SCHOQUJ1EC0RD , BROKEN BpW, Neb,, March .-(Spe. cUl.l-Maggle. Mall and Francos Bells, threo little sisters, restdlne in. school' dls-( fcrlct No. 223, several tulles west of hero, have been neither nbsant nor' tardy dur ing tli six: months' term which has Just closed- These children have- each walked ojo miles In accomplishing the task, their hpmc being three miles distant front the school house and they covering tho dis tance, twice every school day. Their ages are 10, 8 and 7 years, respectively,. County Superintendent Grimes thinks the tots aro entitled to highest commendation and. In tends bestowing upon them a, rpward of merit Indigestion Ended, Stomach Feels Fine Tim rf Biapepalal' la fl?s) minutes mi sonrnew, uaa, jiexrt burs bb1 Dyspcpia is goae. Sour, trassy, upset stomach, livSLt ca tion, heartburn, dynpepata; when the food you cat ferments Into gases aa4 stubborn lumps; your head itches and you feel sfcfc and miserable, that's when you reollxe the msgto In Pope's Dlapep- sjn. t makes all stomach misery vanish. Is ftv mlnatee. It your stomach Is In a. continuous tevolMf yoq can't get it ruhrtL Rlee, for your sake, try Pane's DUt pepsin. It's so. ntd!M to have a, bad stomoomake yotir next meI favorite (ooA meal, then take a little Dlapepsln, There will not be any Us frees eat without fear. It's because. pape-a Diapaptla "really does" rtgnlsXt weav, oat-oc-order stotnochs thai fives It its millions of ulm, annoalry. Get a large ftfty-cet cose of Pap' DlaDBMUl from anv Amr t.nM i f. the quick et, surest stomaon. relief ana jours known. It acts almost like magto il js a scienunc, harmless and ;lu ant stomach preparation which truly Notes from Beatrice and Gage County' BEATRICE, Neb March 8.-(Bpeclal.)-Frlday was the last day for city commis sion candidates to file their applications to have their names placed on the pri mary ballots, and three made their fil ings, H. II. Norcross. Wallace Welgel and H. W. Ahlqulst Few knew that Mr. Nor cross was a Candidate Until his petition was filed. Ho will represent the "dry" faction In the municipal campaign for city commissioner. The list as filed com prises the following candidates! J. W. Mayer, J. R. Splcer, J. it. C. Field, H. It. Norcross, Wallace Welgel, II. W. Ahlqulst, J. S. Rutherford, C. J. McColt, Peter Stew art, Lh Pethoud. Earl Burnhatn of Wyinore was appointed deputy county clerk Friday by County Clerk J, C. Penrod tt succeed Murray Barnard, ; who was. forced to retire be cause of HI health, Mr. Burnhatn has been editor-of the' Wytnorean for years and will -assume his. new duties next Mon day. Watter Johnson of Adams was severely Injured In an eWvatp accident tt few days "ftWi aim no' tw, luiiuiu&iu in cva,UK with his life. His clothing caught on a screw on a revolving shaft and he was rapidly being drawn 'toward what seemed certain death when 3. U. Zuver and Lester Plttman rushed to his assistance and stopped the machinery. Johnson's arm was broken and his back badly bruised. Tne Odeu Farmers' Shipping association has" engaged Frank Palmer as manager 'and will have charge of tho association's" plant at Odell the coming year. Because of his Intended removal to Plckrell, Fred Paper lias resigned as mayor of Cortland. The village board has appointed Frank Buying, to serve nq mayor durlnsr the unexpired term of Mr, Pape. Fire Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock dam- nrM tho restaurant and building of C. F. Kbo on South Sixth street to the extent of t?00. Tho flro started In the second story of the building from a defective flue, The loss Is partially covered by In surance., I . ,j Xtms from Decntnr. DECATUR, Neb., March S.-f8pecla.) Mrs. F. Byram returned Thursday from Boston, whero she was called several weeks ago by tho serious Illness and death of her grandmother, Mr. W, Pago Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. George Parker, sjt Hastings. Mesdamcfl John Ashley. J. W. Hast ings, James Colnon anil flertrudo Calnon attended ''Ben Hur" at Omaha Tuesday evening. ' Miss Gell Darling attended the teach ers' meeting Jn Oakland Saturday. EI G. Gannon, a briber of Mr, C, J, Aldrlch, arrived Tuesday for & fw days Visit at tho tatter's home. Maggie Do Leshmutt returned home. Ft!. day after vlslllnir In Omaha and Glen. wood, la Mrs. Shannon Gatewood and children returned to their homo In South Omaha Saturday, fnok HsHMIhk M Aarorn, AURORA, Neb., March J.-(Soeclal.)- ijuifulne haa-been going on- continually this winter. Dr. D, S. and Dr. J. M. HVoodard and Dr. Fired Thomas have built a brick hultdlns: on the west siii of the square and are occupying It. now. tjibm com brothers have- put up a two story fcrick boslfle it, to bo ocoupled as astors. '' f a..H. Grosvenor has put un a brieit bu4ldliur on the east side or the sou are. ,ThJ' lower floor Is to bs occupied by his law ornce and the offices of the Ancient Prder United Workmen Accident Jnsur nncq company, ot; which Mr. Grosvenor is president. ine teiepnone and electric comnanle havo built new brick buildings, which are almost xeady for use, and the Farmers1 Elevator company have their mill ready jur installing me machinery. nnttle Creek Wins Debn(r. ilATTUK CREEK, Neb.. March It (Special) Norfolk's chanco of represent. mji tne norm central district In (he IJIgh School Debating leaguo was lost last Fri day evening, whet) tla team met their smaller but moro able, opponents Jn the urss series aeoate or tl)o district Rattle Creek upheld the affirmative and Norfolk me negative siae or the trust, question. This was Battle Crcoko first attempt to enter the debating field And the team showed up much stronger than expected, The speakers for the affirmative wero Margaret Richardson, wade Preeco and Carl Dlttrick, with Oscar Qutkosky as alternate, while those representing the negative were Ira Heppertey, Elmer Beeler and David Dletfenderfer, with Florence MoWhorter as alternate. Allel HnnUepftcrft Bewail Over. BROKEN BOW, Neb.. March' 8.-SDe. clal.)-Enls Crist of this Tjlty and William Ksnnody ot Mernn, charged with the tile gal rale of liquor, have been bound over to district court Both men waived pre liminary hearing and furnished bonds in the sum Pt $soo each, Gnninlt rs Taken In Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb.. March 8.-(SneelBJ Telegram.)-Th( police today rounded up ten Ramblers In the Rock Isjand yards. Six were arrested, but four of them eaped. Those held by the officers will be jriven their hearing tomorrow. SAVED FROM THE SEA ON VERGE OF DEATH IN DARK AND STORM (Continued from Page One.) which now Is divided into two rival fac tions of almost equal strength, one obey Ing the orders of 'aenerar Kelley and the other composed of seoeders. Nearly Lew men are listed In the two camps. Governor Offers Them Work. Leaders of the men called at the execu tive offices today and demanded ot Gov ernor Johnson that they be supplied with food and transportation to the state lint. The governor offered thtm work Instead and they refused, frankly declaring they wouia accept no employment until they had complfttd the march to Washington. No decision could be reached by city and county officials as to what disposl tlon to make of the army. One of the questions debated throughout tha day was whether or not to ship It bock to San Francisco, whence It had started. There were no disturbances at the rival camps, although emissaries of the seced erg added to the bitter feeling by Induc ing number ot "General" Kelley'a tot lowers to desert. Hucklen'a Arnica Salve prevented blood, poison on Mr. G. W, Cloyd of Plunk, Mo. This soothing salve healed dangerous wound. SBo, All KING SAYS JJHARGE FALSE Lincoln Police Commissioner Stands By Chief James Malone. CALLS CRITICISM UNFOUNDED Declares Proper Cure Taken In I!n- KftKlnir Polleenien and Also In llnndllnir the Department by Officio!, (From ft Staff Correspondent) niNCOLN, March S.-(Spcolal.)-Havlns; completo confldcnco In Chief of Pollco James Malono and branding tho charges made by Superintendent H. F. Carson of tho State Anti-Saloon league as false, City Commissioner O. J. King of Lincoln, confined to the house for n couple of months by a stroke of paralysis and fac ing a recall election because of alleged Incompetence of Chief Malono and tho police department over which ho has Jurisdiction, has filed with tho city clerk n reply to the charges mado against the department. Ho says ho Is "surprised" that Mr. Carson should inako the charges ho does and brands as false the accusation mado In an affidavit by a, woman who says that tho pollen held up $27 of her money and refused to return It Ho admits that ho totd tho chief that he should not pay much attention to the law prohibiting the sale of cigarettes becauso ho had been Informed by traveling men that they were sold in nearly every town In the state. Ho excuses tho pollco department In the social evil problem by saying If peoplo would only tell the police where to find violations they would make the attempt to punish them. Mr. King also brands as false the charge that proper care Is not taken In the appointment of members of the pollco force as to their qualifications ana fit ness for the places. Charges have been mado that somo of tho men wore so now to tho city that they did not know the street numbers or location of somo of the principal streets, It being shown that at one time there camo a call for the patrol wagon at a saloon at Ninth and O and the pollco mnde a raid on one Of the leading hotels of tho city nt Tenth and 6, and by tho time they had, been di rected to the right location, which was only two blocks from tho potico station, the offenders had got away. Point for Ilrcnllrrn. The recalters In the potltion for the re call of Commissioner O. J.' King of Lin coln won another victory In tho district court yea'tcrday, when Judgo Stewart overruled tho motion .of City Attorney Foster for a new trial In tho cobo of a recount of tho names upon' the petitions for the recall. Tho rccallers wont Into court to compel tho city clerk to count names on iho potltlonn thrown out by him and for somo other acts of the clerk which they deemed out of his Jurisdic tion, and the court held for the rccallers. More Warrants Cnlloil. The state debt got another slash yes terday, when State Treasurer George Is sued a call for warrants nmountlnc to $18,000. This will takQ Iri all numbers running up Jto , 6,220 and Is mado for March 12. The offlco Is still redeeming outstanding warrants In the hands of the original owner from tho university extension fund and has' taken up $S2;72S worth. The jie,w call WJU reduce the out standing warrants to about $4J0,0P0. , Hester Out for Sinrtrtml. B. Hester, chairman p't; thp In casUr county democratlq committee, has announced' hi candidacy for the appoint ment of United States marchaj for N. braska. Health Conference. Tho second annual conference ot stale and local health officers will be held In Lincoln this week, beginning on Wednes day and continuing through tho next day, FORGER IS KILLED IN STRUGGLE WITH POLICE OFFICERS , (Continued, from ?,ge-On.) ovfdently suspected our Identity before hand, turned on his heel, whipping a re volver from his right hand overcoat pocket and pressed tho muxxle against my waistband. I grabbed hla wrist with my left hand, raised his arm In the air, and with my right hand obtained a grip on his hip with the Intention ot throwing him. As his right hand camo opposite his tem ple tho weapon was discharged and like a stone from a sling Tie seemed to shoot from my hands and fall In a crumpled heap on the pavement Scarcely had he struck until Murphy had' his gun hand pinioned to the ground, Tho bullet had passed through thq head directly above the right ear and came out several inches higher on tho left side, passing through the crown ot his derby hat. To man was still breathing' when wo phoned the sta tion of the affair. Neither Murphy or I fired a shot." Exnuiluo Detectives Revolvers. Cllef of Detectives Moloney, Captain Henry Ifoltfeldt and William Devereeso responded to the call, with Dr. Hanlvy, Jm tho emergency car. Moloney Immedt- ately examined the weapons of his men and found, so. he says, that no shots hud been fired from them, as the barrtl AChilcTs Laxative Is "Syrup of Figs" They lovo to take it and it doesn't harm tho tender lit tie stomach, liver and bowels. It your little oWs topftu la oooteA it Is a. sure sign ths stomach, liver aae bowels B4 x. treptls, thorough cleaastn at once. Whn your child Is cross, jvisb, listless, pale, 0on't sleep, eat or act naturally ; If breath is WL. stom ach sour, srta full of oold, throat stre, or If fsvrih, gtv a teassMonful f "CaUfenOa Bynu of rtga." and U a few l9ura all the clocfd-up, eonstlfaied waste, sour bile and uadl; sated food Will gently txvevo vt o tha t sarels, an you nor a vraU. pUyfu chiM aasttsk snex cJttVdran net&a't M oeaxasl to take tab harmleM "fruit laxaUva." Mmtons tt( metheni keep It handy keaauM ther xaow Its sxtVsn ea tha storaaoo, itvsr pjsi bewaU U prompt and sura. Thar; tsJto know a UUU givta today savas a stak ahUd tosnerrow. Ask your otucglst for W-oeot bottle Wt "CaMfemta (to t V1s" vklca co- italna AtrvcUsns far catbtea, oh&Arap at jail ages asta for aTawo-ups plainly on. Has battle. Baware eounUrfalta sold Mr. CUt tha sjeauisa. mats by "Call forni VUt Bysvp Company." Doa't was oiled and still had pieces of lint ad hering to the sides. The chambers of the guns wero full. Hooper was placed In the patrol, which started for St Jo scph hospital. On the way he oxplrAl and tho body was taken to the morgue. "Cub" Potter, who witnessed the strug gle, 'asserts that Flemlnr told him that Murphy had fired the shot that killed" Hooper. Fleming accounts for this by saying that at first he was unaware as to Just whore the shot had really come from and believed that his partner hail discharged his revolver. Potter could not stato positively who had fired. Mrs. Erastus Benson, In front df whose home the shooting occurred, asserts she heard one shot fired, and that when Flem ing entered the house to telephone police headquarters he told her that his partner shot the fellow. In the afternoon the de tectives again visited tho neighborhood In search of witnesses to the affair and said thfat they had found that Hooper killed himself. Hooper was wanted by the pollco of Los Angeles for forging a cheok for K.C00 on tho Panama Rubber company ot that city and was. also sought by the Muskogee, Okl authorities for obtain ing $375 under false pretenses from a business man of that city. A circular bearintr his name, detailed description and offering a reward of $50 was Issued from Muskogee to the departments throughout the country. Otlwr Charges ot a like nature aro said by Omaha po lice to be held against him. Surviving him is a sister, Mrs. Deerlng, of Sioux City, whose husband Is tho general man ager of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. Hooper professed to be a son Of ex-Mayor ITnnnor nf tin.tnn m..-.. alter facta! were vouchsafed by Mr. Par- neu. Companion for Mm. 1'arnell. The story how Hooper happened to be at the Pamell residence was related by Mr. Pamell at police headquarters about an hour following tho shooting. "Hooper's wife, who was formerly Elsls Llnlnger, had been employed by tho Omaha News company as stenographer ror aoout six previous to her marriage. We had known tho girl Intimately for a numbor of years and when six months ago I bought my homo in Dundee I per suaded her to come and live with us, as I am on the road the greater part of tho time and my wife la left at homo alone. Elsie made a good companion for her. Early last fall tho girl Jpurneyed to Kan sas City to visit relatives, where she met Hooper at a dinner party. When sho returned to Omaha ho followed and early In N6vcmber she announced her engage ment. "The ceremony took place at Kansas City, Thanksgiving day, and the couple left for Los Angeles for their honeymoon. Learns of ForRcrlri, "They stopped off, however, at Musko gco on the return, where Elsie first learned that things wero not as they should be with her husband. At Kansaa City she Jef. him and camo back to Omaha. Sho got John G, ICuhn, attorney MBSBv Pure all Viet ocmicz m Brown Bottles .JSSSSSSBSBSr SEP- SBSSSSSSSSSSSSa-' BBSS' That Made Milwaukee Famous for the Omaha News company, to look up . Chicago and two Identification cards Is her husband's record. I sued by the Brotherhood ot Railroad "Part of the facts werea uncovered and ' Trainmen, each card bearing the name she wrote and pleaded with her husband! ot John T. Parks, and were dated No to securo employment and make good the I vember, 1697 end 100?, respectively. Tho wrongs he had done. Through legal ad- j descriptions on each did not correspond, vleo sho found that this could be done ; but In certain respects tattled with that for a reasonable sum of money. Hooper j of Hooper. The cards were Issued at replied that he would attempt to borrow! Indlanola, Ind., and Hiawnee, Okl. the money and thnt If he failed they) Mrs. Hooper, whos Is 33 years old, In would go to Central America. Mrs. Hooper In tho meantime had also learned through legal advice that they would bo safe in the south as long as they kept out of tho canal zone. "Hooper came to Omaha, Friday. I learned of his visit Sunday morning when I came in off the road and was met In Council Bluffs by my wife. He had spent both Friday and Saturday night at my house. After breakfatt Sunday morn ing he left my homo for Chicago, from which place he was going to Louisville. "He had, so I learned from my wife, threatened to kill himself If ho was taken by the police, and before leaving told her that ho was armed." I card Man Wm Desperate. When Chief of Pollco Dunn received the outsldo tip that Hooper was on his way to Omaha he was told that the man won desperate and would not be taken without a fight This fact was also wired Omaha by Chief of Pollco Sebastian of Los An geles. It was lor this reason, so Chief Malonoy asserts, tho arrest was not made In tho Darnell homo, but was delayed until tho man could be taken outside. On tho body of the man were found numerous letters from his wife declaring lovo and her belief that he would do what was right She declared that Bh would go to Central America or any where with him, where he could find em ployment npd pay back the money he had taken. The envelopes In which the mes sages wert contained had been removed and were missing. Also In his pocket was found a ticket over tho Burlington to ns&t-sbJa SSSBHSav Beer is i V health! illness The malt is a nourishing digested food the hops ap'petlzing, tonical and have a nerve sedative effect the trifle of alcohol, 4 1-2 aids digestion. Then you will get beer that is made pure and kept pure from the brewery to your glass. We go to ex tremes in cleanliness- Even the air in which Schlitz is cooled is filtered. See that crown or cork is branded "SchlW 1 ho- Bcer prostrated with grief and refused to talk with tho detectives, following the affair. Sho advised the officers to consult with her attorney. An inquest will be held this morning in order that Detcctlye Fleming, who will bo called to testify, may catch an after noon train for Portland, Ore., whero he Is subpoenaed at a witness In a white slave case. Mrs. Hooper will not be called to testify and Is exonerated of nil connection with the affair, as Is tho Parnell family. , DEATH RECORD. A. G. Phillip. BEATRICE, Neb., March S.-(8pcclal Telegram.) A. G. Phillips, night engineer of tho waterworks plant hero for many years, died suddenly this afternoon at his home In West Bcatrico of heart trouble. He was CG years ot age and leaves a widow and two children. Mrm. Kiln Urnnnnn. HARVARD, Neb., March 8.-(Special.) Mrs. Ella Brnnnan, wife of Oscar Bran- nan, local manager of the David Cole cream station here, died at her homo this morning, aged 51 years, after an illness covering a period of more than threo years. The husband and one daughter are left Mrs, Lnnrn Gtlmorr. YORK, Neb., March 8. (SpeclaL)-Mrs. Laura Randall, wife ot Boss Gllmore, died at the country home near Bluevale Friday evening, aged 61 years. She came to this county In th early '70s and was married to Boss Gilmoro In 1872. SOMETHING NEW Simply delicious Our new "Orange Label" Blend 30c. a half pound .1 pre are (( V A Phoaes: Doug. 1597: Ind. A aSzs Schlitx Bottled Beer Depot 733 S. 9th Street Omaha, Nebr. Phono 414 lly. Gerber, rot S. Main St Council Bluffs Old Men Retain a Youthful Appearance Their hair docs not turn grey. It docs not fall out. It does not become brittle. They use Health It restores natural color to grey or faded hair, cnllrens the hsir follicles, cleanses tho scalp. Results aro guaran teed. Your dealer Is always ready to refund your money if you are sot satisfied, Ux and II tt drugflrti. Snd 10 t.r sample bout, at Bhttman ft McConnell Co., Om.tit, Neb. FOB BAX.V AITO BECOMMEITDED Bl BXU3BX3AXT & EZcCUZTnEI.1. DHU CO. 1STH AND OODOE, 16TK AITO HAB. WET. 94TX AXTD rABXTAM. 3070 IT 1GU Coughs Hard coughs, old coughs, tearing coughs. Give Ay eft Cherry Pectoral a chance, Sold for 70 years. Ask Yoer Doctor. Looking UK W aorl W ssV THE OMAHA BEE PHOTO engravi ng de p'tI OMAHA Price ot Drawing like this J2.50. Cost ot 5"" Etching 30 Cents 8TBA.MSHIPS. Canadian11!!,," Northern-AWyoia Royal Edward Royal George .Cabins do lute suites and rooms with kPrlTite batas reasonaoio rates. Montreal Quebec to Bristol ' (2 Hours to London) sKdelltbtfuJ dyi 1 down the St. Lawrence sn nays at sea in palatial iripie-turDino steamers. ' AplrUw.toui4Usut,r R. n. BELL. Oml Ar.nt. CikikiulUa Nortb.niStMra- nip. Lta.uw.uun.Ni. waicago ABfUSKMKNTS. OsTotea to Strictly Ol.as. Glassy aCOTXOAX BUUltQUI TWICE DAILY Mat.Today HERE AT LAST! Btar in In' this Show Klrht 2Tow VSSff GERTRUDE HAYES In Barntj' Gerard's FOLLIES DAY0ri"Ti4 Clean Burlesque, Satire and Trav--esty Until Tou Can lianglt Xto Store. THE SOBEAMIWO" SUCCESS, "WITHOUT THE LAW 7?cn.S.' ''WITHIN THE LAW (The gnat drama ioon to pUr at th Brtndel the.t.r. Be. th.m both.) SSau 4 DANCIHG BRICKTOPS tf LaAI.a rtc.ptlon on th. itt .rcry weekday matlsc ecept b.turdir. HUis Hayes will sure retrethm.DU to ber sve.li. DEAR HEADER Neit to Mlk. lUy' masntttim, I'm tor tlnr life Anna rrop, the cute.t lUtl. trtek that (T.r stepped hljh as th. OiT.tr'a Ut. Sh.'a .mailer thin a vhlrken" or en a "Kllb.', Bh.'a a brlcktop, too. B. U JOHNSON. Mrr. Oar.tr. BTSBiatrs, Bundsy t Holiday Mats, 15o, 8Sc BOo and 7Co 2g MATS. 15c and 25cft; Cm mn It roa Ilk., bat m .ateklas. TIOKSSXS BAT KASUnUi p.br rarriMjjajrasjinia. ijobby. Uat. STary Pay. StlS; Srary Wlrst,BUS. ADVAMOBD VAUOEVZZO.BI Tills. veek. Mr. Clayton White and Company, John V. Conroy, Lilian HsrUln, 8 Miller Kent & Co., Harry B. Lester. Boudlnl Brothers, Charles Weber ana The HellsT Weekly, a Pictorial News Re view of the World's Events. Prices Matinee, gallery. 10c; best seats (except Saturday and Hunday), He; nlKhts. 10c. iSc. BOo and 7,8c. M1SCHA ELMAN Tuesday, March 10, 4 P.M. BRANDEIS THEATER Tickets nor, 50c to $2,0Q, druggists.-Advertl.ract