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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1914)
THE BEE? OMAHA, MONDAY, MARCH Hi, 1914. FOUND ON -YIADUOT SLAIN Jack "Williams Killed on Omaha Bridge. South THBOAT CUT; POCKETS EMPTIED Vlrllm Came from Stocltton, with Lnrare Iloll lo liny Horse. lit., With Ills throat cut almost from car to ear, the body of Jack Williams, a. livery jnan of Stockton. 111., who was About 35 years old, was found at 1 o'clock Sun day morning on the O street viaduct In South Omaha. The pockets of the trousers were turneM tnslda out. and his hands -were cut as If ho died In a struggle to defend himself. Tho South Omaha police believe that It was a case of murder and robbery. They have absolutely no oluo to the murderer. A street car conductor making his last run saw the body lying almost In the cen ter of tho bridge and he called Officer Chariot Morton, who notified headquar ters. The body was taken to tho Lorkln IUUIHUC. I i... . j iimiii.... U-A a.iM.i It (It'll 1MUIIU ItlUIMIJID llV been "dead over an hour. Ho had abso lutely nothing In his clothing of any value. Scrcral hours after tho finding of the body, a street car motorman reported that a man apparently injured or wounded In ono leg was walking rapidly north on Twenty-fourth street near T, but a. hur ried Investigation by tho South Omaha ana unmim iuuto i"iu """ Williams was registered at tho Miller hotel. He came here with a largo sum of BODIES OF TWENTY-FIVE FIRE VICTIMS RECOVERED! ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 15. Twenty- five bodtos have been recovered from tho ruins of tho Missouri athletic club building, which burned hero Mon- day morning. Of these twenty-ono havo hen identified. Five bodies are believed to bo In tho ruins. Tho body of A. T. nanus of Chicago and that of Marx Hammer, president of the Neustctcr cloak and suit com-1 pany of Bt Louis, were Identified late today, vi ino twenty-one jaemmcauons all aro not positive. I,oi;it County Notes. clal.)-At a special election held hero last bond to build a now 'School house In Btapleton. twenty-nine out of a total of I thirty-seven votes were for the bonds and tho proposition waa carried. This Is the second time that a voto has been had on tho matter of bonds for the same pur pose and tho samo result was had in the foriuor Instance, but It developed later that the amount of bonds voted was too largo for the property valuation In the district and tho bonds were therefore never' of fered on tho market. The action of tho voters at the election rast night clears the matter Up so that work may be begun at once, and tho new building wilt be ready for occupancy by the time school opens next fall. It Is proposed to erect a 1,000 or J10.WO building. Word was recdlved ioro today that Jlarry a O'Neill, secretary-treasurer of tho Loup Vallfty Land company, who has beeit-'abroad- for Several months, ; would nail iir stiiim ivn Bvun. Weather, conditions here are such that mo larmera win very soon do getting I things in ahapo to begin the early spring cultivation. Ilolth will Not Bum. TUCUM8EH, Nu., March 15. (Special.) 1 asnmgton uonu, one of the candidates I nominated for mayor at a city convention litre, nas refused to make tho race. Two I eouncllmen also refused, but the city cen- tral committee was able to till the eoun- cllmanlo vacancies, ttot so with the of- flee of mayor, Jiowever, and the commit tee has called a second city convention tor it Monday night to name ., eandl. .t. 1..... 1 (- .... uoiu. ma isaua m rewmvo i- Uk Sunday base ball will also get pn the Icke for disposition by the voters. The Utkct as it now stands is as follows: For mnjpr, ii.. o, viimrs; ior cwrx, i, u, Moore and 8. R. Greer; for treasurer, I M, Davis; for engineer. R. C. Gore; for member of the council from the First ward. W, C. Redtleld and Frank Nail; Second ward, L. 13. Sappenfleld and George Millers Third ward, K. W. Cook and S board I. , Parker M.mbm of the school iVh-VS1'? Georgo tenist 'J. M. Weber and Dr. O. J, ItUbciman ut. ' " - TABLE ROCK, Neb., March lt.-Spe- clal.)-H. K. Madden, one of tho leading merchant of this place, has sold his gen- oral stock of merchandise to C. J. Nowfeld of Lincoln. Thn funorAt nf M!o Tvo IVnnli v was formerly a resident of Table Ilock and vjio died at a hospital In Omaha on ""nf " heard from the missing Thnrilav nf nlllmnnnrv liihorrnln.l. u,..Py nl mailed to the Penltsntlarv tn.t held at tho Presbyterian church yesterday. James T. Calhoun, who lived some yearn four miles southwest of here, but later moved tp Pawnee City, died at his rest dence. Wednpsday njght Marcus 11. Turner, a pioneer resident of Pawnee county, who homesteaded In 1861 and lWUir became a resident of Table Rock, died at his residence in Fatrbury, and his ! remains wtre taken to Mankato, Kan., for bufial. Comb Sage Tea In Lifeless, Gray Hair Look yoHBg! Oomizum gwcTea B twa ampawe aarKona so nat urally nobody can tell. Grandmother ktt her hair baantlfullv darkened, glossy an4 abundant with a brew of Cage Tea. and Pulphur. When- ever her hair ftU out or taak n iht null, faded or streaked appearance, this simple suture waa applied with woadir. fu effect By asking at any drug store for "Wyetb's Bags and Sulphur Hair Remedy," you will get a large bottle of this old-tiros recipe, ready to uee, for about H cents. Thla simple mixture can be dspended npon to restore natural color ana beauty to the bair and Is splendid for dandruff, dry. itchy scalp and falling bur. A well known downtown arugglst says varybeer tuts wyeth a Hag and Sul phur, because It darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tsl! K has been applied-It' so easy to use, too. Ton clmply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your bair, taking erne strand at a Urn. By morning the gray hair dlsapyearvl after another appli cation or two, tt la restored to Its nat ural color and leeks glossy, sett cad aittfiaAnt Ajfertlmtnt. Notes from Beotrice and Gage County BEATRICE, Neb., March 15.-(Bpeclal.) A .number of the young business men of Wymore 'have entered the political arena and have selected a ticket with whloh they propose to defeat the old guards. They claim that they are for a new and square- deal. Tho lineup for the new ticket Is as follows: Mayor,' Tom Cutshall; clerk, Mark Itargrave; treas urer, Antone flchiedler; eouncllmen, First ward, Dr. Keesei Second ward. I3dward Schwentker; school board, T. E. Jones and 1.. O. -M u r dock; city engineer, Mch ard McKlnney. John J. Claassen, son of Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Claassen of this city, was mar ried Saturday at Newton, Kan., to Miss Christine Tenner. The young couple will make their homo on a farm southwest of this city. At a meeting of tho "director of tho Commercial club Friday evening a com munication was received from tho Omaha Commercial club In regard to the raising of a fund Uf provide Nebraska represent ation at the Ban Francisco exposition. Tk Tl.4... f .l-l will - . ..j wimuciun ,viuu nm rani l... - fc,Jh .,,k. . ' , , iiiw,ii.itvfj .Tim uiiicr cpminercjai ciudb in this county for tho purpose of -securing their co-operation In raising l.2C0, which Is Oago county's quota of the M,000 fund to .erect a Nebraska building at the ex- posltlnn. Tho financial statement sub mitted by Secretary Allen showed that of tho 7,EO0 subscribed for the 1913 budget fund there Is 407.25 yet to be collected. Kator-f Mn in mi mr-r ANSELMO MAN LIVES BEYOND HUNDRED YEARS ANSELMO, Neb., March 15,(BpecIal.) -Ansetmo's oldest citizen, Patrick Kelley, was loo years old March B. Mr. Keller is staying in Grand Island, but until re uu nu ior many years uvea nero. inonins ago ine nouse in wnicn "va caugnt nro In tho night and burned lo tho ground, together with nearly all of the contents. Mr. Kelley. who uvea oy himself, was awakened bv iha nolso a cat made In an adjoining room and when he arose found tho house In names. Notwithstanding his advanced age, ho tried to save his property, and when he found this bevonri hi , pave tho a arm and neighbor. i,.tn to hs old, but as the house was bavond mo city limits water pressure was not avniiahlo and It burned. Mr. Koliev Is iJ" ' "f 8n'1 h,,e "ere Anselmn Nnit. AN8KLMO, Neb., March 15. (Bocclal.) W, K. Warren, senior member nf th nrm or warren & Bass, general mr, chandlse, has disposed of his Interests In tho firm to W. C. Moulton. for tho last six years agent of the Burlington nt this point. Active work In construction of the elec trio light and power riant beitan last week. Nearly all of tho noles have been set and are now being anchored. The foundation for the engine and dynamo nas been set In tho water works build Ing and the machinery will be Installed as soon as it arrives. Tho linemen will begin stringing the wires this week and wiremen will wlro thebuslness houses and residences as fast fls material can be procured. Bam Trout, for years tho caterer of Ansclmo, but more- recently the landlord of a hotel in Hyannls, has yinposcd of his hotel at the latter place and returned to Anselmo, whoro ho acaln entrants In mo restaurant business, Weira Note of Ohtoiva oihowa, Neb., March 15.-(Steclal.)- Prof, O, O, Fuchs, who was recently re- elected superintendent of the . Ohlowa schools, has resigned tne position. The school board has elected Miss Mabel Met- calf, now principal, to fill his place. Pursuant to the state-wide movement for a "go-to-church Sunday" on March 29, Rev. P, C. MoVey. pastor of the Ohlowa Methodiat Mh!.rrw.t u,u. v.. set th date foe Mrrh m i. J..i. out bills and enU.tinr th .,.,. ,tl I. m-rm i local newspaper. Xno hoard or ri Mninm t n-i.n town(hlp decJe(, Vchase machlnery with which to build roads thU fcomin .umn, Henry Crorrell. L.YONB, Neb., March 15.-fSDeelal.1 uenry crowen died at his home In Lyons Saturday, aged 68 years and months, leaving a wife and five children, besides four brothers. Georre of nniifnni Chari and Teller Tf Rosalie. N b arS Allen ,f Tekamah, Neb. HeUmetofh?. county when It was a wild and almost uninhabited land. In the early 'CO. He M, ,. a 1. , . . . . ... I hid carucai Dionscr amr i , ... ... . - . ..... , uiacaoira. east of this place. The ""'" win oe neia Monday and inter- " ,n ln ecatur cemetery, I " Pay Roll Still Mlaalnir. I IrTom & Staff Correinnnrtnf 1 ' . . ' Mrch (Spedal.)- Tuedalr by Secrellr' 0 Mathews, who , ' v envclP into downtown 1 p . , The nVe,P contained the warrants due each officer and employe. A (lis Vlrnter. MADISON, Neb.. March lS-Br-i.i P'f ' Bu.1,,v' ' Meadow Orove lias rouifiii acuon ror divorce against his anes fiumvan. They were mar nru ai uaKqaie November U, ISIO. SulH. iium in nis peution that his wife ms aoanoonea nim, They have one child Dr. King's New Life PIIU. ror consmpat on. toro d llvr. complexion. Their frequent Use will inniimn ana eaa tone to your system. ... utuiiiiii. oc. Advertisement. firings Replevin Aetfoii. MADISON. Neb., March lS.-(SDeeii Virginia Markradcr brousht KtloB against O. T. Olson to recover upn which Olson claimed to have a mortgage. Tlie action waa tried before vouniy judge iXCUUffee. The court olded that l cow was the property of t"nui. NotbloB So Qoe4 for m Cough or Cold When you havo a cold you want the best medicine obtainable so as to vet rid of it with the least possible delay. There are many who consider Chamberlain's Cough lemedy unsurpassed. "Mn. J, Uoroff. Ellda. Ohio, sayss "Ever alnce my daughter Ruth was cured of a se vere cold and cough by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy two years ago I have felt kindly disposed toward the manufac turers of that preparation. I know of nothing so quick to relieve a cough or cure a cold." All dtalera-Advertlse- ment The Persistent and Judicious I re of Newspaper Advertising is ho Road to Business Success. RAIDERS ATTACK LINE STORE One Man is Killed and Another Seriously Wonnded at Tecate. POPULACE IS TERROR STRICKEN Dam!, llclleved o He from South of Line, Sets Fire to Place nnil noilr of Victim Is Ilnrnetl, FOUT QL18S, Tex., March H.-Oencral Hugh L. Scott tonight begin an Investi gation of a report given him that Moxl can prisoners were attempting to tunnel way out of captivity. Tho work was slow becauso every tent In a canvas city of 6,000 persons had to bo examined for tho entrance to tho tunnel. One Man Killed. SAN DIEGO, Cel., March H. One man was killed and another soiiously wounded when a band of raiders bellevod to be Mexicans attacked a general store at Tecate, forty-five miles from this city, tonight and escaped. Fecate Is Just over the border on tho American side. A woman who saw the attack reported to the commander at Fort Ilosecrans that troops wero needed and tho populace waa terror strlckon. Posse In. Pnrnolt. A possa was organized and Is now pursu ing the desperadoes. Tho body of tho dead man was Identi fied as that of Frank Johnson of Han Diego. A fellow clerk, Warren Wider back, also of this city, was shot In the head, but struggled through tho brush for a mile to tho nearest house and spread tho alarm. According to tho most reliable Infor matlon, foUr men, described as Mexicans, entered the storo after dark and held up the two clerks. Johnson resisted and was shot. WIderback was marched out of tho store and shot, but not fatally wounded. ueforo leaving tho scene tho band set tire to the storo and tho body of Johnson was burned. Tccato Is In an Isolated seotlon and telophone communication could not be established directly with the town. Saves Boy from Fumes, Risking Life BIOUX FALLS, 8. D., March 15,-(Bpo clal.) John King of Tabor, la., rescued fro mccrtaln death Ernie Matuska, aged 12, at the risk of his own life. Tho boy with several others was playing on an empty gasoline tank, tho contents of which had ben emptied Into permanent tanks beside the railroad track, when he lost his balance and fell to tho bottom of tho tank. Being overcome by tho gas fumes is believed to have causod him to fall Into the tank. His boy compalons summoned King to tho scene. King promptly entered tho tank, but tho pas affected him to such an cxtont that he did not have tho strength to carry the unconscious boy up tho shot ladder which reaches from the bottom to tho exit of such tanks. Emorglng, King recovered, and when anothor man tied a rape around his body ho again entered the tank, this time succeeding In bringing the boy out M0REHEAD WILL SPEAK AT THE BRYAN BANQUET (From a Btaff correspondent) LINCOLN, Neb., March 16.-(Speclal.)- Tho ability of Governor Morehcad to keep the political prognostlcators guessing Is agefn shown tn his acceptance of an invi tation to speak at tho Bryan banquet Thursday ovenlng. It Is a rule of tho organization, which has for years had In charge the banquet not to Invite any speaker who Is a candl dato for a state office. Thla does not In clude congressional candidates, and now It Is taken for granted that in accepting the offer Governor Morehead practically admits that a second term an governor is not In his program, but that a congres sional scrap with Johnny Macgutre is tho thing he Is looking for. FIRE RECORD. Bis? Fire nt Hnleit. BELLK FOURCHK, S. D.. March 15.- (Special.) Rut for tho absence of wind, Hulett, Wyo., a small town northwest of here, would have been wiped out by an early morning tiro that commenced In tho hotel. A few guests and' the pro prietor were obliged to flee In their night clothes and lost all their personal effects. The building as well as tho Roberts build ing, tho Pearson restaurant and the Wooldrldge pool hall were completely de stroyed by the flames, causing a total loss of about 112,000, which Is partly covered by Insurance. The cause of the fire Is unknown and a town bucket brl gade Is responsible for keeping the loss down. Appral to Hi Kb Co art. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Neb.. March 15-(Speclal.)- An appeal has been mado to the supreme court In tho Stato Journal case, wherein the latter company secured mandamus tn the Lancaster county district court against state officers denying them the right to pay to a Missouri printing com pany money for publishing the supremo court opinions. Key to tho Situation Bee Advertising. A Happy Child in Just a Few Hours When cross, constipated or If forer un bito " California Brrvp of ig" then don't worry. Mothers can rest easy after giving "California Syrup of Figs," because In a few hours all tbe clogged-up waste, sour bile and fermenting food gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well. playful child again. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, and they become tightly packed, liver e,ets sluggish and stomach disordered. When cross, feverish. reftlMM, tee If tongue Is coated, then give this delicious "fruit laxative," Children love tt, and tt cannot cause Injury. No difference what alls your little one-tt full of eoM, er a sore throat diarrhoea, stomach aahe, bad breath, remember, a gentle 'Inside cleansing" should always be the first treatment given. Until directions for bablea, children of all ages ana grown-upa are printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit tig syrups. Ask your druggist for a to-cent bottle of "California Hmjp of Figs." then look carefully and see that It is made by ths California Fig Byrup Company." We make no smaller else. Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup. -Adver- ONE KILLED, THIRTY INJURED IN A WRECK ON OMAHA RAILROAD (Continued from Page One.) private hospitals, and no complete lint of the number of tho Injured was avail able. The Head. MRS. JL'LIA HiaHDUIUL 22 years old. Minneapolis. The Injured, Following were among tho Injured; Sidney Moler. Omaha. Internally In jured. u. t. Mauler. Des Moines, leg Ilrokcn. 8. J. Johnson. Bluo Karth. Mlrln.. skull froeturrd. Mrs. E. It. Schlel, Fcnton, la., back In jured. E. D. Schlel, Fcnton, la., seriously cut about head. Clarence LIndbursr. Mlnnrnnnll honrf badly cut, E. A. i'routv. Mlnneaool Is. back In jured. U. U. ilnrrman. on route to JVrknndaii head lacerated. Mrs. Jnmas Morris. Minneapolis. Inter. rally Injured. Dr. O. Kdward Larson, St Peter, Minn., skull fractured F. O. Nelson. Mlnneanolla. Internnllv injured. Miss Ruth Castle, St Peter Mlnti., badly cut. J. R. Armstrong, St. Paul, several bones broken. D. M. Bernstein. St Paul, head ser iously cut. F. S. Bcrgcr, St Paul, internal In juries. Mrs. Amy Christlanson and daughter, Invcr Grove, Minn., condition of both serious. E. C. Crec. Aberdeen. S. D.. lne bjoken. Miss Marion Drake. Bluo Earth. Minn.. may die. uotoara iaicnorn, Lo Bauer, Minn., head cut. 13. S. Gregory. Chlcac). severely cut aDout neaa. Mrs. Oeorsc Wright. H nhmor. S. 13.. condition serious. Laura Wright, seriously injured. Ida Wright, back Injured. Mrs. Mlnnlo Bclland. West Duluth. Minn., head cut. . Charles Scott, Hastings, la., condition serious. Kels Christlanson, Kaglo Grave la., con dltlon serious. Mrs. Nets Chtistlanso.i, may die. Fair, Early Spring Weather is Promise WASHINGTON, March 15.-Palrf early spring weather over nearly all parts of the country during tho coming week waa promised tonight by the weather bureau. Tho weekly bulletin says: The weather will be unsettled Monday, however, along the northern border from the Great Lakes eastward and there will bo ratns the first part of the week in the north Paelflo states. ' The next disturbance of Importance will appear on tho north Pacific coast Mon day night or Tuesday, cross the great central valleys Wednesday or Thursday and the eastern states about Friday. This disturbance will be attended by local rains and snows and It will be followed by colder -weather over the northern states east of the Rocky mountains. Drink Schlitz in Brown Bottles t That Made M ilwaukee famous MANY COMPLAINTS TO RAIL COMMISSION (Continued from Page One.) t'Xpcnso Is used Is shown by tho follow Ing: Postage $ 260.00 Printing and bookbinding...,. H40.W Typewrllers. calculating ma- omnex, ana uicmjinune bujjimi-h.. Telepphone and telegraph Furniture 152.20 162.10 1R.25 1,043.9!! 90.X Traveling expenses i. ...... Itelcrence boons ana suDscnpuons to periodicals tegal services, expert examlnn-. tlon.o, court costs and transcript fees Miscellaneous services and sup plies Equipping storeroom Engineering department... Bluo svy department G.S1 9,937.fit 421. t Tolat 16.164.M Thcreport shows somo Interesting figures In connection with the celebrated Lincoln telephone hearing which occupied so much of the time of tho commission In connection with rates to be charged after the consolidation of tho Bell sys tem with tho automatic system In Lin coln. Iteports Challenged. Reports of tho physical valuation en gineers of the commission wero chal lenged and open charges made that the reports wero favorable to the company which took over tho Becl system. So persistent wero tho charges that the hear ing was delayed to enable tho city to secure an 'engineer to make an Inde pendent Inspection and reporo to the tho commission., The report of the Inde pendent engineer showed practically the same valuation as that of the commission engineers when the hearing was resumed. While charges havo been mado and aro being made at tho present time that the rates allowed by the commission and charged by tho company are excessive, a comparison of chargeo made by other Read what two eminent scien tists have to say about, light and its effect on beer; in light glass bottles. "In recent years the observation has been made that the rays of sunlight effect & chemical change in beer. For this reason the use of beer bottles blown from colorless glass is diminishing, bottles blown from colored glass being chosen ; the amber colored bottles, which, when held towards the light, show the color of light beer, are particularly to be recommended." Extract from Dtt Praxis tttr Bitrbravhtndt, Published by C. E. Habich. 1883 page 78(5. "It appears that chemical changes are produced in tne beer, which attains an exceedingly unpleasant taste and a disagreeable odor." Extract from Utiert in Brewing (Vol. 5) published by Hantltc's Brewers' School and Laboratories. Dr. G. Tbevenot Schlitz, when poured into your glass, is wholespme and pure as a crystal spring. See that crown or cork is branded "Seiitz." cities over the country Is published In the report which shows that of the thirty three cities mentioned only ten have a lower rate on individual business phonos and not one of them havo a lower rate of residence phones, while the lowest rates on two-story residence phones by any of tho thirty-three cities Is $2. the highest S4, while the Lincoln rnto Is but tt.78. Comparison of gross, rental revenues made where figures were obtainable show the following average in four Of the west ern cities: Telephones A v. Rental Clt In Service. Revenue P. A. Ilcnver 23,254 Jtl.O) Omaha 30.2SO 30.60 Des Molne lC,5tt 32.09 Lincoln is.lM 26.50 Physical valuation of steam railways In Nebraska with their reproduction coit new and present value Is given as follows' Reproduction Present Cost New. Value. Northwestern .. Burllncton ....J 9.995,291 t 32,M,06 1S8, 730.3333 103,243,133 Rock Island 10.744.3S9 8.699.617 Missouri Pacific 12,762.258 Union Pacific 97.454,795 Santa Fee 6,749 Ch. Great Western.. 1,113,175 Mllwaukeo 100.957 Omaha 10,577,701 Illinois Central 73.505 Om. B. & Terminal. l.flfi.KS St. Joe A Or. Island.. 2.S5R.R70 Fremont Stock Yards, 42.04S 81oux City Bridge Co. 785.B12 10.161.Wi S5,275,7S9 3,117 1,051 .OT 97.09S 8,682,509 33.175 1,417,010 3,312, 400 S3.175 551.610 Union Stock Yds.. Co. 1.9S3.2C5 3.792.701 Wabash 11.466 8,413 Totals l308,tC3,673 2200,812,103 Other nronertles: W&itern Union S 1.337.604 $ 6W.932 Postal 15J,4G9 109.771 All Tel. companies 18.833.422 11.39V.397 Eleotric Interurbans.:.. 795.220 717,030 Declamatory Contest at Anrora. AURORA, Neb., March 15. (Speclal.) The declamatory contest of the Aurora High school was held Friday night In the opera house. Miss Grace Otto, daugh ter of S. B. Otto, won first place. She will represent Aurora In the dis trict declamatory contest at Kearney March 25. All of the cheering refreshment that tea ever brought to womankind blended is in Phees: Doug. X597; Ind. A 262J SchliU Bottled Beer Depot 713 S, 9th Street, Omaha, Nebr. Phone 424 Hy. Gerber, 101 S. Main SL Council Bluffs Felt Now on the Way to Nebraska (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Neb., March 1G. (Special.) According to Information received by Deputy United States Attorney Lane, A. C. Felt the "absconding Superior bank cashier, under tho escort of a federal of ficer, on his war to Nebraska and will probably reach hero either Monday or Tuesday Rheumatism is dangerous if neglected. Lessen tho risk of heart affec tions, caso tho frightful pain, and limber up the swollen muscles and stiff, lamo joints, with penetrat ing, never-falling SLOANS LINIMENT flnofortambagonnd sciatica. Mr.Cha. J. Budlonr, Anthony, K.I., writes: "Kor years I suffered from rheumatism. My hips would swell to enormous proportions and knee joints pain me awfully. I used six or eight bottles of your celebrated Liniment and wns cured' . At ali dsilert. Pries 2S&.E0C. A $1.00 Br. Earl S. Sloan, f no, Doston, Mas. m m CUTS CUTS CUTS The best for every purpose Fino work Prompt service Beasonablo prices Bee Engraving Dept., Bee Bldg. Ayers Sarsaparilla Oldest, Safest Strongest, Best Standard family medicine. No alcohol. Sold for 60 years. A. I. v. n frOvArerOs, raw 1 vu, wjvw. . AMUSEMENTS. Berotsd to atrtoUy Clean, OUtsy lfUSICAX. BUKZ.HQTJB TWICE DAILY MatJoday MXD-IiENTEH BOOXZ27a. YOU KNOW TXIS BAH I UAH I n nine rim show W With Irre- jprvBiiuie ABE REYNOLDS Most PrdUflo of Yiddish Comics, ana an Exceptional cast Embracing SOWS' M0EBI33EY, MORRIS TKAHKLIIT and BEATRICE. Baa Time Violinist. BEAUTY CHORUS Or QfkMH ralr Collejre r CT GRADUATES tar Souvenirs to Everybody at the St. Patrlok'a Say Matinee, tomor- row, xuesaay, Marcn 17th. " DKAH HEADER; litre' how I anhnltallniElr endorw from curtain to curUIn ! I har jet to tell you a ihow i p4 when I be litre othrrwjsa. I want your contiijenca lirfct, then jour dollar. With I had -n Ab nejnolda here rjerr week of the eeaton, K 1 JOHNSON. Mar. daTttr. BTSBlnrs, Sunday ft Kollday Mats, ISo, 3 So. BOo and 7flo MATS. 15c and 25cAt'- Cm (am It tn like, hat M tmokla. XUaSXSS "fi Oer AT AJrx VMS TIOSUBT8 SAY UATISfAU MiiaaaesrtM isgimr n lr PHOHE Bonjrlas 494, ADVAHCED VAUDEV1XI.E Eddie Poy Por Joy and the 7 Xdttle Toys. Other A-ta Ilarrr raull ani Haie) Borne, lidna Muntay, Iloberto, Nick Verttr, The Ileia enter, Nelson a Helton and Ilearat-Sellr. a pictorial Nw Iterlew ot the world's erenla. lrlc Mat, Oallerj. lc; beat aeata (x-fm Sat and Sun., Sc. Mgnta-toc Tie. Mo sal 75c. Wai-it AS mem II
