The Topeka state journal. [volume], January 16, 1908, LAST EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1908.
Where the finest biscuit,
cake, hot-breads, cruets
or puddings are required
Ifyyal is indispensable.
A&soIatelyFiire
Not only for rich or fine food
or for special times or service.
Royal is equally valuable in the
preparation of plain, substantial,
eveiy-day fooas, for all occa
sions. It makes the food more
tasty, nutritious and wholesome.
HEW PATTI IS HEARD.
Standing Boom Was at a Premium at
the Manhattan.
New York, Jan. 16. It is seldom In
the history of the stage that an artist
has been received with so much en
thusiasm as greeted Mme. Tetrazzini,
when she made her first appearance
In New York last evening. The Man
hattan opera house was crowded to
euch an extent that standing room was
at an enormous premium. New York's
verdict was as enthusiastic as was
that of London where the diva was
heralded as a second Fatti. Singers
from the rival Metropolitan as well as
from the Manhattan company over
whelmed Mme. Tetrazzini with their
congratulations after the first act of
"La Traviata, and the singer herself
expressed her appreciation and her
gratitude. She said:
"I am content. I am happy, yes, so
very happy. The audience is enthusi
astic. Never have I sung before an
audience so quick to see. I was so
nervous, like all artists, before I be
gan singing, but now there is only that
feeling which comes when one feels
that recognition has been accorded in
full to the degree that it is deserved.
"I was sure I would succeed beyond
any doubt. If I had not been I should
not have come to New York. Yet I
was anxious, because It meant much
to me. Now after the first act I am
sure of my success.
"The great audience was most kind.
My voice responded to every demand I
asked of it, and I could not ask for
greater good fortune in the things
which contributed to the achievement
of this night.
"To the splendid support of my col
leagues in the cast and the orchestra
and to Maestro Campanini who was a
tower of strength at all times I owe
much. I am delighted with everything
and everybody here this night. I shall
sing 'Lucia' next, and perhaps I shall
please them still more, eh? Tell them
all, the people, I am happy very hap
py." COMMERCIAL CLEARING HOTTSE.
Plan Which Appeals to Association of
Credit Men.
Chicago, Jan. 16. A plan for a "com
mercial clearing house" an institution
through which business houses could
ettle their debts and collect their bills
among themselves without recourse to
the banks was launched last night at
the meeting of the Chicago Credit
Men's association.
The proposal was enthusiastically re
ceived by representatives of 850 large
business houses. A resolution was
passed to appoint a special committee
to make an investigation with a view
to devising ways and means to put the
plan into operation.
The plan is simply the adaptation of
the "bankers' clearing house system,"
to the needs of mercantile affairs.
Large mercantile houses would proceed
at once to effect debtor and creditor
settlements among themselves by the
exchange of cancelled checks, in a
manner similar to the settlements made
by banks without the necessity for the
exchange of real money.
These mercantile settlements would
be made on the basis of the values of
Bound mercantile accounts.
Woman Philanthropist Dead.
Peoria, 111., Jan. 16. Mrs. Lydla Brad
ley, one of the richest women In Illi
nois, died this morning, aged 92. Mrs.
Bradley was particularly known for
her philanthropy, having endowed the
Bradley polytechnic institute several
years ago, besides contributing to char-itr.
rT 7fK ITSffl fifs T Is to love children and no
Vrf yDHiiitlfifl home can be completely
y y y U M Li HM Mil Cf PPy without them, yet the
ordeal through which the ex
fIftnnnt&iC pectant mother must pass usually is
1 l'fllll II If ll H S U sue"ng danger and fear
I M Vlii Li Vlli LI W sne looks forward to the critical
i r - , . iour apprehension and dread.
Mother S Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and
am yicj;a uic asiciu iui uie
ordeal that she passes through
the event safely and with but
little suffering, as numbers
have testified and said, "it is
worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per
bottle of druggists. Book containing
valuable information mailed free.
IHE J?3aDFIELD REGULATOR CO- Atlanta. Ca.
WOMEN MUST WAIT.
Sweden Is Not Yet Ready to Grant
Them Suffrage.
Stockholm, Jan. 16. The formal
opening of the first parliament under
the reign of King Gustave took place
in this city today with simple cere
monies. King Gustave, who was pres
ent, in the speech from the throne,
referring to the heavy responsibility
that developed upon him with the
death of King Oscar, promised, in
whole hearted) zeal for the prosperity
and progress of the fatherland, al
ways to try and fulfill his duty.
"It is my hope," the king said,
"in both good and evil days to be sup
ported by my Swedish people In the
common work for the true welfare of
the fatherland."
Continuing, his majesty announced
that the suffrage bill adopted at the
last sessiftn of the Rigsdag would be
resubmitted to the present house for
final approval, but he said there was
no intention of giving the franchise to
women for the present. Special com
missions are considering a joint
scheme of naval and military national
defense as well as the question of the
relations between employers and
workmen.
MRS. MACY GOING BLIND.
It Was She AVho Taught Helen Keller
to Read.
New York, Jan. 16. News comes to
New York from Wrentham, Mass., that
Mrs. John Albert Macy, who was Miss
Anna Mansfield-Sullivan, for twenty
years the companion of Helen Keller,
is going blind. Mrs. Macy is afflicted
with traumatic cataract and it is fear
ed she will entirely lose her eyesight.
It is to Mrs. Macy , that Helen Keller
owes her education and the fact that
she is today a living example ef the
fact that love and patience can over
come the worst of afflictions. Until
Helen Keller was seven years old she
sat in darkness and silence, being deaf,
dumb and blind. Then Miss Sullivan,
as she was then, mastered the means
of communication with the girl andy
the touch language, which she invent
ed, began her education. The story of
Miss Keller and her achievements is
known to every one. and it is to the
woman whose friends now believe is
fast losing her sight, that she owes it
all. For twenty years the two have
been constant companions and it was
through his interest in Miss Keller
when she entered Radcliffe college
that Prof. Macy, at the time an in
structor in Harvard, became acquaint
ed with Miss Sullivan. Prof. Macy
and Miss Sullivan were married in
May, 1905, and since then have made
their home with Miss Keller at Wren
tham. Prof. Macy is now one of the
editors of the Youth's Companion, and
wrote the introduction to Miss Keller's
book, "The Story of Life."
A Higher Health Level.
"I have reached a higher health level
since I began using Dr. King's New Life
Pills." writPS Jacob Springer, of West
Franklin, Maine. "They keep my stomach,
liver and bowels working Just right." If
these pills disappoint you on trial, money
will be refunded. At all drug stores. 25c.
A Convenient Train.
For Topeka people who desire a full
business day in Kansas City is the
Union Pacific No. 102 which leaves
Topeka every day at 7:05 a. m., ar
riving in Kansas City at 8:50 a. m.
You can get breakfast in the diner on
this train and dinner on No. 101 which
leaves Kansas City at 6 p. m., reach
ing Topeka at 7:35 p. m.
A new Japanese store will be
opened in Topeka Saturday. The store
wm be located at 503 Kansas avenue.
The Washburn Glee club, assisted by
Miss Ona Miller and Miss Grace Boles,
will give a concert at the college chap
el tomorrow evening.
This section of Kansas is enjoying its
first real touch of winter weather today
though the mercury is a number of de
grees removed from the zero point.
The extra session which convened
today furnishes a harvest for the rest
aurants and hotels of the season and
that In the middle of an off season.
One of the questions of paramount
Importance to the assembled represen
tatives which has not been investigated
is ine condition of the Cy Leland cold
storage apple crop.
Topeka may have no curb stone brok
ers such as enliven the scene on Wall
street in New York but they have the
curb stone politicians which serve the
tame sort of purpose.
The extra session, of the legislature
which convened today will permit a
number of political lights who were
supposed to be in total eclipse, to shine
for a few brief days.
"I wonder," remarked a politician,
as he watched the milling of the crowd
of his fellows In the Copeland lobby,
"If any such a thing as wireless poli
tics will ever be invented."
The Washburn college basketball
team and the team from Nebraska
university meet tonight at the New
Music hall. Those who attend the
game can skate afterwards.
The regular meeting of Siloam lodge
No. 225 A. F. & A. M. will be held at
the Masonic temple on Jackson street
tonight, when the first degree will be
conferred upon several candidates.
Topeka is filled with politicians of all
stripes and kinds today on account of
the opening of the special session of the
legislature and the meeting of the
Democratic state central committee.
The drop in the mercury brought
with it, to the small boy at any rate
a suggestion of river skating, but all
the visions were dispelled this morning
by a rise in temperature and the warm
sunlight.
One Topeka man who was shivering
with the cold moves to amend to re
name the town of Medicine Hat where
Topeka's cold waves all hall from "Bad
Medicine Hat." All in favor say aye.
It is carried.
Attorney R. W. Hoskinson is in To
peka today attending a meeting of the
Democratic state central committee
and denying rumors of his approaching
marriage which have' been freely cir
culated of late.
The new theological school at
Washburn college will open January
2 9. Dr. F. T. Lee the new dean is in
Topeka now acquainting himself with
his new surroundings before the
school is established.
W. C. Hindman, who owns one of the
finest specimens of a King Charles
spaniel in the west, has offered two sil
ver cups to be given to the owners of
dogs of this breed at the meeting of
the Topeka Kennel club.
"There is one thing that can be said
in favor of the special session of the
legislature if the statements of the
members prove to be true," said an
anti-special session advocate. . "They
claim that it will be short.
The special session of the legisla
ture commences this afternoon at 4
o'clock. All the representatives, how
ever, will not be here until tomorrow
and there will be several who in all
probability will not be there.
The fact that a $5 bounty was paid
for the scalp of a grey wolf killed In
Shawnee county a few days ago, will
probably call for an expert in the office
of county clerk whose duty it will be
to distinguish between coyote and wolf
scalps.
A Topeka man is advertising for the
front wheel which he lost from a baby
carriage and the curious1 are wonder
ing what caused the accident, whether
the baby was injured and why the
propeller of the carriage did not pick
up the wheel when it came off.
One of the best bills of the season
in Topeka is the one at the Novelty
this week. Everything at this new and
popular playhouse is strictly up-to-date
and no one can go there with
out feeling that everything possible
has been done to add to his comfort.
The steamship lines are threatening
to make a rate of $10 to Europe from
New York city on account of a rate
war in which they are now engaged,
but with the antipass law in effect
this announcement is not calculated to
be of a great deal of interest to citi
zens of this state.
The coM wave struck Topeka last
night as per previous announcement
but it was not as bad as it was ex
pected to be. The wind went down
and today althoaigh the thermometer
is hovering closer to the zero mark
than any previous time this season the
cold is not very noticeable.
L. G. . Treleaven, manager of the
local gas company says there will be
no trouble with the gas during the
present cold weather. The pumps at
Scipio which have been recently in
stalled are running and will do much
to alleviate the shortcomings in the
supply on previous occasions.
J. R. Skidmore. a Santa Fe conduc
tor at Raton, N. M., is in Topeka at
tending the meeting of the grievance
committee of the Order of Railway
Conductors. Mr. Skidmore was left
tackle on the old Lindsborg team in
1902, the year the "Terrible Swedes"
trimmed Washburn by a score of
72 to 0.
The boys who got skates for Christ
man have had no chance to use them
this winter. In the first place tHere
has not been cold enough weather to
furnish good ice and then or- top of it a
large number of the ponds have dried
up and no rain or snow has come to
furnish moisture to fill them up with
the necessary wetness.
S. S. Graybill and C. W. Oswold of
Hutchinson are in the city at the head
of a bunch of boosters who want the
state Democratic convention .to go to
Hutchinson this year. Topeka and
Wichita also have delegations which
will present the claims of their respec
tive cities at the meeting of the state
central committee this evening.
The Topeka F.ridge fompany hascom.
pleted laying the temporary floor on
the E?st Sixth avenue viaduct and ths
only thing that keeps the viaduct from
being thrown open to traffic immed
iately is the work of putting in the
planking on the street railway right of
way. This work Is being carried on
Jnd it is probable that the viaduct will
be thrown open this week.
.foffrfes Proves Docile.
San Francisco, Jan. 16. While Jim
Jeffries, with $200 in gold in his pocket,
was taking in the town with some
friends, Mrs. Jeffries entered . Billy
Lyon's saloon and taking the cham
pion heavyweight by the ear, led him to
her automobile outside and whisked
him away. He had earned the money
by giving an exhibition at Colma, and
his wife started on his trail.
ONE VICTIM FROM ATCHISON'.
Mrs. Delia Mayer Among the Dead in
the Bojortown Fire.
Atchison, Kan.. Jan. 16. Frank Ear-
hart of Atchison has received word of
the death of his sister, Mrs. Delia
Mayer, in the theater fire in Boyertown,
Pa., Monday night. The entertainment,
an amateur production, was under the
direction of Mrs. H. E. Monroe, her sis
ter, and Mrs. Mayer was assisting her
Both are known here.
Mrs. Monroe formerly was at the
head of the Monroe Institute, a young
women's school, which was absorbed by
Miaiana college seventeen years ago.
Mr. Earhart's information is that Mrs.
Monroe escaped. Mrs. Mayer's home
was in Luray, Col.i where her husband
lives. -
ROOT SENDS THANKS.
Acknowledges the Hospitality of
Brazil Extended to Fleet.
Washington. Jan. 16. The following
exchanges between , Mr. Dudley, the
American ambassador to Brazil, and
the state department incident to the
visit of Admiral Evans' battleship fleet
to Rio de Janeiro, were made public at
the state department:
"Petropolls, Brazil; Mr. Dudley re
ports a gratifying reception of the fleet
with elaborate official programs by the
president and people, the American and
Brazilian flags flying together from
Monroe palace. The officers were re
ceived and died by the president and
will be given banquet of 600 covers by
Baron Rio Branco on the 20th at which
Ruy Barbadosa is to be the chief
speaker."
"Department of State, Jan. 15, 1908.
"The secretary of state requests Mr.
Dudley to express to Baron Rio Branco
his kind personal regards and the
hearty appreciation of the American
government and himself of the cordial
hospitality with which the American
fleet is being received by the .president
and government of Brazil and is de
lighted to feel that there is extended
the same friendship so generously ex
tended to him in 1906."
MICHIGAN DIVORCES
Are Held to Be Invalid in New York
by the Courts.
New York, Jan. 16. The court of
appeals has decided, in a somewhat
complicated suit, that a decree of di-
vorce given in Michigan when one
party is a resident of New York and is
served only by publication, is not legal
in New York state. The case, it is
said, will go up to the United States
supreme court. Silas Olmstead, who
lived in Tarrytown, died and left an
estate of $8,000 to be divided between
his two sons or their "lawful heirs."
One of the sons, Benjamin F. Olm
stead married in 1850 Mary Jane Olm
stead and by her had four children.
In 1870 Olmstead went to New Jersey,
his wife remaining in New York. In
1874 without obtaining a divorce he
went through a marriage ceremony
with Sarah Louise Welch. Two sons
were born to her. Later they went to
Michigan, -where Olmstead secured a
divroce from his New York wife by de
fault, the summons having been served
hv tmblication.
He then remarried the , mother of
his last two sons, t thereby under tne
law of Michigan; legitimatizing them.
The second wife difd in. 1901, tne mew
York wife in 1902, and Olmstead in
1905. r The four New York children
began suit to ha,ve the two Michigan
children excluded from participation
in their grandfather's estate on the
trround that they were not "lawful
isftiie." claimine that the Michigan dl
vorce was illegal. The court excluded
the Michigan children, but the deci
sion was reversed oy tne appellate ai
vlRlon. Now the court of appeals af
firms the first decision. The amount
at stake is only $4,000 and the case has
been in the courts for three years.
Suea Actress Wife for Divorce.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 16. Herbert
M. Ouinbv brought suit here late yes
terday for divorce from Mamie Quin
by. Who is known to. the theatrical
profession as Mayme Remington.
Quinby alleges various . indignities.
Quinby is a son of William E. Quinby
of Detroit, formerly minister to The
Netherlands. He married Miss Mamie
Remington in 1905, while she was
playing in Buffalo, N. Y. Quinby now
lives in Kansas City.
Picture Machine Causes Another Fire.
St. Catharines, Ont., Jan. 16. Fire
following the explosion of a moving
picture machine occurred last evening
in the Hippodrome, a small theater.
The audience numbered about fifty,
principally women and children, sev
eral of whom were painfully hurt by
being trampled upon in a mad rush for
the streets. - Lome - -McDermott, aged
15, was fatally burned. The fire dam
age is $4,000.
Rockefeller Doubles His Guard.
New York,' Jan. 16. Twice within
a week there have been robberies at
Pocantico Hills near the estate of
John D. Rockefeller. The residents of
the district, have formed a vigilance
committee and it is stated that Mr.
Rockefeller has doubled the guards
that always patrol the grounds near
his house. Several dogs are also used
at night about the house as guards.
No More
PILES
No Matter How Bad Your Case Is Or
How Long You Have Had It, Pyra
mid Pile Cure Can Cure It.
Free Package Sent To Prove It.
Half of the suffering and tortue of
piles has never been told. Whether your
particular case of piles is almost too ex
cruciating for any mortal to bear, or if
you are fearfully tantalized by un
reachable itching and bleeding or
whether you have only a moderate case
of piles, there is positive ' relief, and
quick too, in Pyramid Pile Cure.
You need not take for granted all we
say about our Pile Remedy. We want
it to sneak for itself.
That is why we say to every person
suffering from piles or any form of rec
tal disease, send us your name and ad
dress and we will gladly send you a free
trial package of the marvelous Pyramid
Pile Cure. After using the trial you
will hurry to your nearest druggist and
get a 50 cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure,
now admitted by thousands to be one
of the most wonderful reliefs and cures
for Piles ever known.
Instant relief can be gotten by using
the mervelous . Pyramid Pile Cure. It
imemidately reduces .all congestion and
swelling, heals all sores, ulcers and irri
tated parts. It renders an operation
absolutely unnecessary.
Send your name and address today
for free trial package-to Pyramid Drug
Co., 138 Pyramid Bldg.; Marshall, Mich.
This woman says Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
saved her life. Bead her letter.
Mrs. T. C. Willadsen, of Manning,
Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
" I can truly say that Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound saved my
life, and 1 cannot express mv eratitude
to you in words. For years I suffered
with, the worst forms of female com
plaints, continually doctoring' and
spending lots of money for medicine
without help. I wrote you for advice,
followed it as directed, and took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
it has restored me to perfect health.
Had it not been for you I should have
been in my grave to-day. I wish every
Buffering woman would try it."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands oi
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.'
IN IDAHO.
More Chances to Make Money Than in
Any Other "New" Country.
Oklahoma, . Texas and the Pacific
coast states during the last three or
four years have been flooded with im
migration, through the booming meth
ods of railroad and land companies.
The result is that whereas when this
rush for new homes began there were
great and numerous opportunities, at
this time they have practically all been
seized, and the opportunities for quick
money are little if any better than in
the older states.
Of all the new states Idaho has had
less in the way of overworked adver
tising and artificial booms than any,
and this in spite of the fact that it
has more land accessible to irrigration
than all of the other states combined,
the most Ideal climate and the most
varied opportunities for wealth, in-
eluding farming, fruit raising, mining,
cattle and sheep and other kinds of
stock raising and manufacturing. Mr.
James MacGregor of Idaho Falls, the
next big city of the northwest, will be
in Topeka for a few days about Janu
ary 20 with samples and statistics and
any reader of this article, in Topeka or
out, who Is interested in the thousands
of opportunities in eastern Idaho, will
be called upon personally by Mr. Mac
Gregor when he comes if they will ad
dress a letter to him at Room 16, 815
Kansas avenue, Topeka.
DRUGGED IN HER BOX.
Woman Is Robbed of $320 at a
Matinee.
New York, Jan.. 16. Mrs. Robert
Fox, according to a story told the po
lice, was drugged and robbed while at
tending a matinee last Saturday. Last
night the police arrested a young wo
man who gave her name as Alice
Moran, who has been charged by Mrs.
Fox with the theft. Mrs. Fox states
that she sat in a box at a theater and
got into conversation with a young
girl who was in the same box. The
girl admired a bracelet which Mrs.
Fox wore and she took it off and al
lowed the girl to examine it. The girl
offered Mrs. Fox some candy and after
eating it she became seriously ill and
was assisted from the box by the girl.
Mr. Fox was telephoned for and went
to the theater and took his wife home.
In the meantime the girl disappeared.
When Mrs. Fox recovered sufficiently
to leave the theater she found that a
bag containing $70 and jewelry worth
$250 were missing beside the bracelet.
The physician who attended Mrs. Fox
said she had without doubt been drug
ged and until yesterday was in grave
danger. It is now believed that she
will recover.
Doc Shively Declines.
Coffeyville, Kan., Jan. 16. The meet
ing of the O. K. league magnates Wed- j
nesday afternoon and last night was
barren of results up to a late hour. No
president has been elected. It had been
thought that "Doc" Shively would take
it, but he declined, saying that he could
not manage the Western association
and the league both. The feeling is
growing that the O. K. league is about
"all in," while the indications are that
Coffeyville, Independence and perhaps
Bartlesville will enter Shively's West- ,
ern association.
Hunt for Distressed Ships.
San Francisco, Jan. 16. A search
for vessels that may. be in distress off
the coast will be instituted by the rev
enue cutter McCulloch, pursuant to or
ders from Washington. The entire
coast from -San Diego to British Co
lumbia will be covered, inspection be
ing made of lightships and buoys as
they are encountered. Special atten
tion is to be given aics to navigation
in the straits of Fuca.
Dropped Dead of Heart Disease. -St.
Joseph, Mo., Jan. 16. Justus C.
Gregg, pioneer Missouri valley grain
dealer, and ex-president of the St.
Joseph city council, dropped dead of
heart disease at hi3 home here last
night, aged 61 years. "
German Cruiser Aground.
Kiel. Jan. 16. The " new . German
armored cruiser Scharnhorst ran
aground near Buelk last night while
engaged in evolutions. It is reported
that a hole 100 feet long was torn in
her double bottom. Three of the
cruiser's stoke holds immediately fill
. Railroad Fan Refunded, ia Part or la WKala. to Out-f-Tow Bnyara.
CrosW Bros. Co.
Friday Saturday
THE LAST TWO DAYS
S kirts M ade-t o-M e asur e
$J95
FOR THE MAKING
"White Skirts
50c extra
Tie fit of
every Skirt
is guarantees'.
M M
j mi m wrimiii a itvn
Friday and Saturday will be the last two days of
our Made-to-Measure Skirt Sale. The last two days
you can have a Skirt man-tailored to your individual
measure for $1.95. Benefit by it while you may.
Take advantage of this Pre-Inventory Sale of
Dress Goods and secure the material for a Skirt. Se
lect and pay for any material ranging in price from
50c a yard up; we'll take your measure, sponge the
goods, furnish the findings, make the Skirt, fit it, fin
ish and press it and deliver it to you, ready to wear;
and charge for the making $ 1 95
Eagle's Silver Statue
10c Gigar
AT AZX GOOD DEALERS
AMUSEMENTS.
GRAND
TICKETS AT
ROWLEY'S
FRIDAY, JAN. 17
PRICES -Bal. BOc. Floor 75c-$1.03
J. R. STIRLING Presents the Artistic
Comedienne -
ROSE MELVILLE
In the Characteristic Play
"SIS HOPKINS"
Last Time, Last Chance I
To see the Famous
"Snakcntine Dance"
Saturday Matinee and Night
Prices Mat 2 &. 60c : Night 25c to $1
R. N. OUTCAULTS
DEMURE RESOLVIN G
BUSTER BROWN
With MASTER REED acting Buster,"
and his faithful friend, "Tlge,"
?0-273-135-2T2.
Sunday Night Only
PRICES: 25c-50c-75c-$l.00
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
Murray and Mack
The Sunny Side of Broadway.
60 PEOPLE 50
352-134-4-137.
MAJESTIC
Booked in Conjunction with the
Orpheum Circuit.
PRICES 10c 25c, 35c
10O DAILY MATINEES 10c
Clayton, Jenkins and Jasper
Judge, De Ooma and Judge
Slajestiscope Racing Airships
Nat Franco Pollard
Enunett and Rose Morrisey
Frank Marshall
Morrisey and Procter '
Amateur Night Every Friday.
ed with water and it was necessary
to close the collision bulk heads in
order to prevent her from sinking.
Later, under her own steam, the
cruiser entered the imperial docks
here, where she will undergo repairs.
There were no casualties.
Drops Below Zero.
St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 16. The first
below zero temperature of this win
ter prevailed . during last night and
early today. The lowest record was
six degrees below during the early
hours.
Death of a Prince.
Berlin. Jan. 16. The death is an
nounced of Prince Edward F. L. Zu
Innhausen Und Knyphausen. president
of the Prussian house of lords. He was
born in 1827.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inflammed .condition of
the mucous lining of the Eustachian tube.
When this tube is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, deafness is the
results and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be destroy
ed forever; nine cases out of ten are caus
ed by catarrh, which i3 nothing but an in
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any ca?e of deafness (caused by catarrh)
that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold bv druggists. 75c.
Tko Hall's Family Fills for constlna-
Ition.
$1195
FOR THE MAKING
Voile Siir:
$1 ejstra
All goods
ponged and
shrunk before
making.
AMUSEMENTS.
New Novelty
The Bis Show This Week
OVERTURE "Poet and Peasant"
Suppe Novelty Orchestra.
Harry Furst & Co.
Comedy Dramatic Sketch,
"A Marriage Fee"
Harold M. Shaw & Co.
Dramatic Sketch
"Out In The Night"
Flood and Hayes
Barrel Jumper
The Vivians
Sharpshooters
The Four Lorettas
Acrobats
F. N. Irwin
Illustrated Song,
"In The Land of The Buffalo
Miss Lillian Parfitt
Illustrated Song, "When The
Moon Plays Peek-a-Boo"
20th Century Moving Pictures
Matinees every afternoon at 2:30
2 Night Performances every eve
ning, first beginning at 7:30 o'clock
Week Day Matinees, 10c
Children's Special Saturday
Matinee, 5c
Sunday and Night Prices: First
Floor 25c, Balcony 15c, Boxes 30c
Complete change of program every weak.
Beginning ounaay iiurnoon,
OLYMPIC
109-111 L Eighth St.
Watson, Wallace & Keith
In "The Dog Catcher."
The Brownies and the Singing Dos
CLARENCE MARTYNE
HERR JANS EN CO.
OLYMPISCOPE
IQCALL SEAfS 0C
Amateur Contest Friday Night
Both Show 8 and 9 P.M.
CRYSTAL THEATRE
812 Kansas Ave.
Hereafter to be ' THE AURORA"
THIS WEEK
The Passion Play
With a Lecture and Appropriate
' ' " Sacred Songs.
y