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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1915)
Tin: itKK: omaiia, Tn:siAY. maiuh i. i ; 1 r. HK1EF CITY NEWS Boot rrlnt It New Beacon Pre Bar e-ftraada Co. Lichtlnc future Tt Tour rhote Takea at your home by Kltncr. All work itiisrsnteed. MndfMte prices. Call Walnut 1M0. Hsbraek STtng- aaa Saa Nrw office between city hell tnd Kon tonelle, hotel. 211 South Kighteenth St Duval Mothar HI Eugene Puval. western airrnt of tho Milwaukee, has been railed to Aurora by tho Illness of Mrs. Duval's aged mother. Foater Improvtnf Police Magistrate Charles Foster, who has been confined to hlM home by Illness for the last week is reported to be Improving. Today's Complete Mori Vrerrasa tlasaifled section todsv, and appeara In The nea EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what Iba various moving- plctura theaters offer. Candidates to Talk Candidate! for city comnilsslonershlps will be permitted five minutes In which to explain their virtues at the Southwest Improvement club Wednesday evening. Quickly Located and easily accessible aro two prime requisites of a desirable office location. Tenants In The Bee build ing, "the building that Is alwaya new." find these two conditions of great service In building up their business. Wants Arthur JohnaoB The local tolire department has been asked to try nnd loiale Arthur Johnson, cement worker, who goes by the name of Frank Johnson He ts wanted by relatives nt Vyinorr, Neb., as Ms mother Is dyln?. Called to St. Joseph Rev. Oeorge L. l'eters has been called to St. Joseph to ettcnJ tho funeral there of Mrs. Kate Dunham, mother of Mrs. Peters. Mrs. Dunham died in Kl Paso. Tex., but the body was sent to .t. Joseph, the old home. Ten Days for Shoplifters Frank Wiles and Tom Morris, both of St. Paul, arrested by Special Officer Finn for thl theft of merchandise from the Hrandels Stores, were each sentenced to ten days in the city Jail by acting Police Magis trate Brltt ( Admitted to rraotica Will K. B. Thompson of Florence has been admitted to practice In the linited States courts for the district of Nebraska. He grad uated several years ago from the Law college of the t'nlvr-rrtty cf Nebraska and lias since been practicing law In Omaha. Loses Large Cbeok G. K. Ixvelady of LovelanJ. Ia., would love to have someone return to him a check for $.110, which he somewhere lost while downtown Saturday. Mr. Lovelady Is stopping at fi North Seventeenth street. The check was made payable to him by the firm of An ills & Rohllng of Council Bluffs. Theater Sale In Court Suit for $700 against C. K. Faulkner, J. I). Youngman nnd Lloyd N. Osborne to recover the value of a certificate of deposit obtained by tie defendants. It Is alleged by means if misrepresentations made In the sale of Cie Frolic theater, Omaha, has been ttaiteu in district court by Olga Lathrop. Hastln Court Opens United States Marshal V. P. Warner, Federal Court Clerk K. C. Hoyt and Deputy Marshal George W. McCallum have gone to Hast lnus for the March term of the federal court of that division. Judge T. C. Munger and Assistant District Attorney A. V. I-ane of Lincoln have also gone there for the session. Thief Balds Brewery A report from the Willow Springs Distillery company. Fourth and Pacific, informs the police lltat several lockers at that place have been broken Into and the contents taken. Clu In; Jorgensen lost a coat and $13, Oliver Tucker a pair of trousers and hla watch, while Alfred Christiansen is jnlnus a watch and GO cents. Waives Examination John Shad ncwskl of South Omaha waived prellml tiai.. examination and was held to the federal giani jury under $1,000 bond, when arraigned for preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner H. 8. Daniel on the charge of stealing $') worth of merchandise from Burlington freight cars in Interstate commerce. Foker Flayers Pay Splrs Contourls, proprietor of a. pool hall at 610 South Thirteenth street, appeared In police head- I quarters and pleaded guilty to conducting a disorderly house. He was fined $15 nnd costs and three Inmates who were taker, from the place fined $1 and costs each. Several nights ago the arresting officers broke up a full-fledged poker same in operation to the rear of the above establishment. Beg-ro Wbite slavery Another case of negro "white slavery" la alleged by the federal authorities In the filing of information against Walter and Goldie Guin, colored residents of 311 $ North Kleventh street. It ts alleged that they brought Mary Shields, 16-year-old negress, from Kansas) City to Omaaa for immoral purposes. The Gums were arrested by the police last week and arraigned be fore United States Commissioner If. S. Daniel for preliminary hearing this after noon. Wheat Prices Jump Four to Five Cents With a report that the opening of the Tardanclle would not release anywhere the amount of Ru.islan wheat reported: with the report of an enormous demand from England and France and with a re port of decrease of many million bushels in the visible supply, the price of the cereal, both here and In Chicago, shot up like a rocket yesterday, price going 4 to I cent abeve those of last Saturday. Of the crop of wheat grown last year. Chicago reported but IU.il00.OXi bushels remaining in the t'nitel States, only a few million bushel more than enough for seed this rprinc and to supply tho ; home consumption until the neit crop ia a va liable imsba stocks, according to the weekly ri'port are the lowest In year, particu larly wheat. They are: Now. Ist Tear. Wheat ...1:1.0(10 747.000 I'orn MtT.crtl 1WI oats l.Wi.onO l.lSi.000 The Omaha market opened with sixteen tuis of wheat on a!e This was disposed id' durirg the first hour of the session of the exchange, at prices ranging from II. (J to $1 ?,'. oin failed to follow wheat, being weak during the entire session, the price never (-tUng above fin rents and dropping to tf centr. The market was practically un changed from Saturday. The offering were twenty car. Oat, of which there were nine car on ale, were strong, selling at ceat to cnt up, the prices ranging; from 134 cent to 54 cent. BURGESS LAID UP BY EFFECT OF NASTY FALL W. J. Burgess of the Boyd theater confined tu hla bed aa the result of a nasty fall on a slippery walk Sunday. No bone are broken, but Mr. Burgess sustained many bruises and wrenched Lfe.aauaclaa ot tk'a hack severely. LUMBER RATES INTO OMAHA MUST STAND Interstate Commerce Commission Decides Squabble with Roads in Favor of Omaha. RATE . SUSPENDED TWO YEARS For at least two years more the 2" cent freight rates on yellow pine lumber from the southern region to Omaha and Its territory must stand. Instead of 26 V cents per hundred weight, as the roads attempted to raise it. The order has Just been Issued by the Interstate Commerce commission. This, according to figures compiled by the traffic bureau of the Commercial club, which handled the case, will mean an annual saving of about $18,000 In freight rates for Omaha, South Omaha and Council Blnffs. The lumber coming from this southern yellow pine territory to Omaha. Council Bluffs and South Omaha annually is In round numbers i3.0 carloads. The difference between the ?5-crnt rate per hundred weight In effect and the Sfi't-cent rate the roads endeavored to establish is an average of $6 per car. This means that In five years since the rate waa reduced to 26 cents by the In terstate Commerce commission through the efforts of the Omaha traffic bureau and others, the lumber men have saved $90,000. The commission concludes Its discussion of the case with the following: Rates Sot Jnstlfled. "Our conclusion us to these proposed increased ratts is that they have not been Justified, and our order will require tho isncellation of the tariffs under sus pension, and maintenance of the present rates for the statutory period." The order provides that the roads must cancel on or before April i. 1915. the rates, cnanges, practices and regulations stated in the schedules specified in the rders of suspension. It further states that the present rates must continue in force not less than two years. Raised tn 1912. In 1910 the rate waa forced down ta 2S cents. On August 1, 1912. the railroads sought to raise this to 26Vi cents from the southwest lumber district In Missis sippi, east Louisiana, Arkansas and other southern territory to what is known as the Omaha group. On application of K, J. McVann of the traffic bureau of Omaha, the Interstate Commerce commission suspended the rate. The law fixed ten months aa the limit of authority of the commission to keep rats under suspension. By watching all developments the traffic bureau was able to secure repeated suspensions. Bet that in all the 26Hr-cent rate was held under suspension two years and eight months. Something over a month ago Mr. McVann and others interested in the case went to Washington and made the final argument In the case. Tho ruling of the commission ordering the final cancellation of the Increased tar iffs reached Omaha this morning. RAILROADS PREPARE FOR POSSIBLE FLOOD DAMAGE Taking extra precautions to prevent flood damages in the event the snow should melt rapidly, all of the railroads operating out from Omaha have put forcea of men at work opening culverts and dltchea along their lines. In order that the water may have a free outlet. In many of the streams out through the state considerable of the Ice moved out during the warm spell preceding the recent storm, and with this out of the way, railroad officials are not looking for unusually high water, unleas a Chinook wind or a heavy rain should complicated Matters. The Question Before Us Is What importance if any is there in the Mineral Content of Food? Listen, then, to a well-known physician: ' "Unfortunately for th wll-bIng and health of the Individual and the human race, the manufacture of foods haa been tending more and more to Isolation of chemical entitles; and our modern methoda of 'refining,' 'purlfylnr and 'improrlng the foods which Nature so abundantly fur nishes, deprive the natural, wholesome food products of most of their mineral constituents and thereby reduce their real food values to a minimum. "The human organism receives but a small fraction of the nutritive minerals which Nature evidently Intended it to have, and the Inevitable result is Mineral Starvation and Its dire consequences in the shape of Malnutrition. General Debility, Anemia, Indigestion, Tuberculosis. Rachitis, Gout, Carcinoma, Diabetes. Nephritis, Decayed Teeth, and other modern diseases." The recognition of these facts led, about twenty years ago, to the perfecting of a food extraordinarily rich in those "mineral constituents" mentioned above, and which are so necessary for proper growth and maintenance of body, nerves and brain. That food is Grape-Nuts a food containing all the nutriment of whrat and barley, including the privles. phosphorus, iron, lime, sulphur, etc., of these grains. Easy of digerticra, nourishing, economical, delicious this food, as a part of tho daily ration, has proved iU worth to thousand. "There's a Reason" sold by (Jnwers everywhere. GLAD HAND GREETER'S TASK Always on Lookout for Old Man Op portunity and Psychological Mo ment to Drop In On Him. WORRIES OF A HOTEL CLERK Chief Clerk Kennedy of the Hemliaw believes there is something In this "op portunity knocking tit the door" and the "psychological moment"' stuff. '"Somethings knocking at the door es pecially for a hotel clerk sll day long," he says, "and. believe me. sometimes it Is knocking, too. with the accent on the i 'knocking.' "To figure the number of questions and knocks anil so on that a hotel clerk Is farty to In one day would take an atiding machine with an extra boy hired to keep it oiled. "Now, In any one of those questions, old mail Opportunity may be hidden Just teady to Jump out and give tho knock on th" door. "In any one of those questions the well known Psychological Moment may he concealed. "Therefore It Is well to fill the difficult position of hotel clerk with patience and civility, with If 1 may use the words -sang frold and savoir falre. with good 111 and good fellowship. "A man coming in to register doesn't want to he greeted with a coldly respect ful 'How do you do, Mr. Hlozen." He wants a good, hearty, 'Hello, Bill.' and a handshake that makes htm feel at home and welcome. "To.i'd be surprised if t told you all ihe things we do for guests that we are not required to do. such as laying out routes for traveling men who are new to tho territory. I've l"ld out routes for such men extending over three weeks, all train times of departing and arriving and everything like that included. "It pays to be courteous and it's pleas ant. And nny time old Opportunity and Psychological Moment may happen along." Local Option Will Come Up at Florence Election on April 6 Tor the first time since Florence waa organized the cltliens of that city will I ave an opportunity to vote on tho wet and dry proposition at the coming city c'ectlon April 8. A petition signed by forty-two freeholders and voters was pre sented the city clerk asking Its submis sion this spring. At present Florence haa four saloons operating. Considerable com n.ent Is heard aa to the effect it will have on the schools, which since the Water beard took away the taxes from thu city have been running behind at the rate of $10,000 a year and now faoes $4,000 more a jear deficit. Dr. Bell'a Pine-Tar-Honey. Oct a 26c bottle today. Keep It for your cough or cold. Good for children, adult and aged. 25c. All druggists. Ad vertisement. Four Are After Job of Mayor of Benson Four men, two republicans and two democrats, will strive for the position of mayor of Benson at the municipal elec tion this spring. The republican are C L. Mather and E. H. Olson and the demo, crata are Oeorge A. Hill and Emtl Holub. Ed Borenaen, the present mayor, will run for councilman from the First ward. Fil ings for the municipal office closed to day. In addition to the mayoralty candi date the following have filed for peti tions : City clerk, Dan Westergard; city trtasurer. Ou A. Wolff; city engineer, C. K. Kramble; councilman of First ward, Kd fiorensen; councilman of Second ward republican, IVter Petersen; democrat. B. M. Jacobergcr. STATE MERCHANTS COMING TO TOWN First Morning of Merchants' Mar- kct Week Finds Large Number Here and Doing Business. PROF. NEYSTR0M WILL SPEAK Although the snow lust week threw a scHre into many of the mer chants all over the half dozen states In Omaha's trade territory, they have largely overcome the fright, Jud&InK from the number of them that ar rived on the morning: train for the Merchants' market week In Omaha. Monday was the opening day of n j wrok of buying for the merchant of j the trade territory who are to be here j to look over the stocks In the Jobbing .... !... b I nouses nun lay in mrn nurpij ' for the spring and summer markets at hiffiie. It !s expected tluit today and Wednes- dav will lirini! I lie ;reatctt. ns by that time all the means f tinel will be much etter In ad pirts In ad pirts of the stale, unless. Indeed, old Jack Frost should hurl down another snow storm. Hut with clearing weather, a settling or thawing snow, and with the railroads resuming their nor mal passenger rchedulca, It is expected that Tuesday and Wednesday will bring tho largest crowds. Dolnu lluslneaa lrreil. Many of the wholesale houses report good crowds for the first day nnd say they are doing business The merchant who did get hero early found their way to th wholesale houses at once. In ordei that they might derive the benefit of the early shopping and thus not only avoid the rush, but also get as much as possible of their stock laid in early In the week, that they might be better pre pared to celebrate the latter part of the week, when theater parlies, dances and other numerous entertainments are to be given by the local committee that has charge of arrangements for merchants' market week. Trof. Taul H. Neystrom of the I'nl verslty of Minnesota Is to arrive late this afternoon. He Is to lecture on salesman ship at a meeting of the visiting mer chants and the local wholesale men and manufacturers at the Commercial club thl evening. A reception, buffet luncheon and dance 1 to be given at the new Fontenelle hotel Tuesday evening. CONGRATULATES WINNER AND THANKS HIS FRIENDS Harold Christiansen, who was one of the boy leaders In the race for tho bicycle given by The llee to its young readers, haa met tho situation in a very manly way. He write The Bex aa follows: "I wish to, through The Wee, con gratulate Miss Ioule Saunders on her success In winning the bicycle and wish to thank you for the fairness shown In conducting the contest,, and for the price of $5 which I see baa been awarded to me. I also wish to thank my Dundee and Omaha, friends, aa well as others, who so kindly assisted me in securing coupon. DEAN OF THE SAUNDERS. COUNTY BAR PASSES AWAY Mis May Btmpson of the internal rev enue office ha gone to Wahoo on account of the death of her father. Attorney Oeorge W. Slmpaon. The latter waa 1 year old and wa accounted the dean and leader of the Paunder county bar. H brt lived at Wahoo since 1182. Sur viving him are his wife, three sons Ralph. Oeorge and Oils, and two daugh ters. Mis May Simpson and Mr. Htella Thoraon- Favors Combination of Workhouse With Hog Feeding Plant When the cliy .'otiimissiiiners take up th. f iiVsm- situation within the next few week Health CoiuintyMonrr It. W. Council Inli nils tu mpi in Kith mi iitiii.- ii'ciit tliHt the it v purchase a tract of Mml "n.l itaMl.h llirrrou a woikhouse and hiK fi e.lliu; plant. ' ' "' " t'elK-M-. about h" acres I would i.fr ii' nn.l tint tills tmct could j be inii.lit for a iciimiiihMc amount anil 1 thai f n.nn p. t.,no would cover all ex enen, mil, Minn ui Muiisc nnd neces sary equipment. lie contends that two lm Inn alor plant. mid tost the city nearly $,"Om! within ten years, as he ile.-lnres that the life of s'U'ii pl ints is s lort snd the opcrnttixr expense for Kntherine. haultna, etc.. lie fltf'lres nl 'iliut tYtilv n i..,.f Th(, a,tm. i,rieves that his woikhouse and h feeding proposition would meet "", 'M-nsc or gathering and garbage. He does not think hnulliiK of Omaha Is ready for either an nclnerstor system ,.r .1 rein, lion plant for the disposition of garbage. LAMBERT PREPARES FOR APPEAL IN THE GAS SUIT Assistant City Attorney W C. I,am bert has prepared papers for appeal In the gas suit which the city lost In the local federal court. The ease will be beard In the 1'nlted States court of ap peals at St Louis. Store Hours Burgess-Wash Company M.uiila), Mnrch H, HMft. Exposition of Omaha Made Goods More Than 50 Attractive Displays and Working Demonstrations Distributed Throughout the Store. Everyone an Educational Feature Come Help Boost Omaha Made Goods SOUVENIRS AND WORTH WHILE SAMPLES FOR EVERYONE New Untrimmed Hats, Regularly to $1.48, Wonderful Values in Domestics Tuesday in the Basement Salesroom 12y2c Zephyrs, Yard, sy2c You will be pleased with the new and large assortment of fine zephyrs, the most favored of all the staple q 1 spring wash fabrics, 12V1;C grade in waist and fV? C dress lengths; Tuesday, yard WCV White Wool Flannels, 68c White Wool Vlyella flannels for frocks, knickerbockers, night dresses; shirts, pajamas, etc England's most famous flannel Tuesday In the basement JO yard VIOi White Beach Suitings, 25c 3C-inch Beach suiting, white and sand shades, a most desirable fin ish and weave for the coming sea son; on sale at, per yard 25c Burrsss-Kash WAIT- For the Sale of the Aaron's Stock of Jewelry The Biggest Sale Ever Held in Omaha Watch the papers for announcement of date BURGESS-NASH COMPANY ' T$ Cure Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises Persons suffering from catarrhal deaf ness anrl he i'l noises will Klad to know that thin distressing affllrtlon n UKimlly I ai.ri'efhiullv treated at home by an intorrinl niedlelne that In many Instances I ui a eff-Tli-d a complete cure after other i,.inim. have failed. Sufferers wnu i-ould scarcely hear a watch tick t.-ll how it, .v hat had their hearliiK restored to Piich an extent tnai inn u n " I was pslnly audlhle seven or eight lm hea I away from dther ear. I Therefore, If you know of someone who I ia troubled with hi ml noiwa or catarrhal ucfiie.es. cut out HUH lormuiH aii'i nam it to them and you will have iiten in. ineana of saving som poor auffeii r r haps from total dcafneaa. 'I he prescrip tion can le prepsred at hoiro und la nmdc aa follows: fsacure from our iIiiikuIM I or. Par nilnt (Double .trejiKtii, about 76c worth. Take this borne und sdd to It '4 pint of hot water and 4 ox. of ktajmiatid a igai'; stir until dissolved. Take on tabli-Hpuoii-tul for times a day. Paiiuiot Is used in thla wsv not only to reduce by tonte action the Inflammation and swellinu In the Kuatai hlan Tubes, and thua to equalize the air pressure on tha t.ium but to correct any exi esa of secre tions In the middle ear. and the results It t tvea are nearly always ipilck and effec tive. Kvrrv person who haa catarrh In any form should give this r.flpe a trial and ll- themselves from this destructive dik tawe. Advertisement. LISTED PAINTING IS FOUND MISSING Visitors at Fine Arts Exhibit Search in Vain for "The Funeral Procession." TOO GREWS0ME FOR COMMITTEE .Morbid seekers of "The Funertil 1'rooes.slon," listed In the cntalogi'c, of the Fine Arts exhibit at the Fon tenelle aa No. 3 2. searched In vain Saturday, Sunday nnd Monday morn ing among the canvases for the aforesaid painting. .Since (Tarl Mel cholr's "The Wedding" was meriting so much favorable mention. Interest was rife to see what could be done for a funeral procession on canvns. Hut the search waa in vain. Here was a mystery Indeed the mystery of the missing "Funeral Procession." Po Mrs. Charles T. Kountxe, chairman of the exhibition committee, was called oer tho telephone. "The Funeral I'rocesslon?" Oh. that was a giewsome thing nnd most li.guhri ons. Hut we would have hung It any way, excepting that It was so long and broad and difficult of hanging " However, Mrs. Kountse stated that a si eclal easel would le Installed today to lxar the "Funeral Procession" so that this painting will havi a special place In 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday 'EVERYBODY'S store NTOItK NKWH KOU Tl i:siAV. In Economy Basement Friday. 79c " ' '' ! 1T " SI1SI - ' ' 1 I - ' YOU'LL find a uplendid Assortment from which to make selection, all new shapes in bliick, purple, green, red, white and brown. Untrimmed Shapes, to 98c for 25c A limited selection of untrimmed styles in satin and strnw. Black and colors, worth to 98c, choice, for 25c. 75c Spring Flower Wreaths, 29c Pretty roses bunched with foliage, also fruits; regu lar 75c kind, very special for Tuesday at 29o. Burf ss-jTa.sh Oo. loonom immwi Long Cloth, 10 Yards, $1.25 Superior English long cloth. You will be pleased with the quality and finish, yard wide, bolt of 10 yards, worth 2; on 41 or sale Tuesday at, bolt J1J 10 Yards Long Oloth 55c Royal English long cloth, No. 655 bolt of 10 yards; Tuesday CJC Bleached Muslin 3c Yard wide bleached muslins and nainsook, various grades and lengths; on sale Tuesday Q 1 at, yard Co. goomomr Btssmuit. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Kiiildy ( hiH-kx HparklliiK Kycs Mt Women fan Have. Bay Dr. Edwards, a WtlUXaowa Ohio rbyslolaa. Dr. V. M. KdwariU fur 17 year treatcil s'or of women for llvrr and bowel ajl- tnenls. lmrltiK tow-1 yrsrs he Kave to In I'STieiup a iresi i linmil limn in a mm, well-known vKetiilil InsreillentH mlxe.l with o He oil, nnmlilK them I r. K'l wants live TbMfls, you will know them bv i tiietr oiks color. j TneiM, tablets are wonder-workers on I the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- nial a,.i(l carrying off tne waste and j pn, .oiiuiig matter that one' system col- i,.ct. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull i ) eh, pimples, conted tongue, head aches, a llhtleaa, no good fedlng, all out ot mull, Inn' live bowels, vuu take one of I'r. Kuwarda' olive Tiibh tri nightly for a time an I note the picaalng results. Thousands of women, aa well as men. take I r. Kriwarda' Ollv Tablets now and then Just to keep In tha pink of condition. I r. Kriwarris' Olive Tablets, the suc cessful substitute for calomel 10c and 'iU: per box. All rirugglata. Tha Olive Tablet Company, Columbus Ohio. Advertisement. The Want Ad Columns of The Bee Are Head Daily by People 19 Search of Advertising Opportunities, tlie exhibit, even if it Isn't very cheerful. Mrs. Kountse. who owns the "gualnt Corner In Hrltlany.'' "Iilnnii" and "Spring at Sundown." all of which are Included in the exhibit, has purchased the paint ing of an Omaha artist, which Is on ex hibit It Is Ihe "Afterulow." a winter Mins.t at Onllds" Point, by R. F. Older. The members of the society sre consid ering the purchase of one of these four: "An Karly Visit," by Walter MacKwen; ltoad Over the Hl!l." by Oarden Symons: "Summer Niulit." by Mlrge Harrison, and "A Shady Corner." by Hlchard Miller. Mrs. Kountxe announces that on Tues day reining, the niBht of the Commercial club's l all In honor of Merchants' Mar ket week, the exhibit Kill be open Until 9 :M o'clock, following which the ball loom will be given over to the merchants, other evenings the exhibit will be open to the public until lo o'clock. Mli-s Kthcl Kxans will give a talk Wed nesday afternoon at 3 .TO o'clock and J. Ijiurle Wallace will talk on the pictures nnd their painters Saturday afternoon at the same time. CITY ATTORNEY TO LOOK INTO JITNEY BUSINESS Assistant City Attorney W. C. I.mhert Is stiidlng the Jitney situation. Hi hss written to t.os Angeles and other cities for Information He believes he may ha railed upon ant time to prepare a regulatory measure. He also wants to keep Informed, because Ihe Jitney business my enter into tha seven-for-a-quarter street car litigation now pending. It is hinted that the trac tion company may offer Jitney compe tition as one of the reason why aeven-for-a-qnartrr ticket cannot be granted. Till 9 P. M. rhon iKvagla 187 Continuinf the demoottation of "EVER WEAR" AluminumWare COME and let Mrs. English demonstrate the many uses of this famous ware. Tuesday she will demonstrate the making and serving of chocolate fudge. Hot wheat rakes every day. nr;-TMih Co. me.nl, Unusual Values in Lingerie Waists 79c SPECIAL lot of new, fresh, crisp lingerie waists just received by ex press. Borne are trimmed with laoe, others are embroidered, alsea 88 to 44. Very de sirable and special ly priced Tuesday In the Hanement, at 79c EARS ARE IN STYLE AGAIN LIFT UP YOUR HAIR The new stvle of lifting tha hair from the ears looks much nicer If tha hair la soft so It drapes around the ear rather than being- pulled up In sralght, hat lines. To get the best effect In anr atyk J f hairdpesstng-, every strand must ba fluffy, lustroua and, of course, clean. In washing- the hair. It ia not advisable to ue makeshift, but always use a prepar ation made for shampooing only. You cai enjoy the best that U known for aboul three cents a shampoo by getting a pack age of canthrox from your druggist; dis solve a teaapoonful In a cup of hot watei snd your shampoo I ready. After Ha uh the hair drlea rapidly, with uniform color, liandruff, excess oil and dirt are dis solved and entirely disappear. Your halt will be so fluffy that It will look much heavier than It la. Its lustre and aoftnes will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which Insure hair growth. Advertisement.