12 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Eitablithtd iS)i PUBLISHED BY THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. a. J. STACK POLE, Prea't and Treas'r. r. R. OYSTER. Secretary. BUS M. STEINMETZ, Managing Editor. Published every evening (exeept Sun day), at the Telegraph Building, 216 Federal Square. Eastern Office, Fifth Avenue Building, New York City, Hasbrook, Story & Brooks. Western Office, 128 West Madison street, Chicago, 111., Allen & Ward. Delivered by carriers at • six cents a week. Mailed to subscribers at fl.oo a year tn advance. Entered at the Post Office In Harris burg as second class matter. 1 1 /fK The Association of Amar- j 1 i |ClaiS| iean Advertisers hat ex- i' !' Vwi' a mined and certified to / i tha circalation of this pub- | I ligation. The figures of circulation i 11 contained in tbe Association's re- 1 1 1 pert only are guaranteed. t i! Association of American Advertisers No. 2333 Whitehall Bldg. N. T. CHy / (null dally average for the month of March, <914 if 22,470 Average for the year 1813—21,(577 Average for the year 101J—31.171* Average for the year 1911—18,801 Average for the year 1010—17.401* TELEPHONES I Bell Private Branch Exchange No. 2040. Unite# Business Office, 20S. editorial Room 585. Job Dept. 203. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 17 BEAM AND MOTE MR. PALMER and his associates of the "reorganization" wing of the Democracy who are now pledging wpport to the nomi nees of the May primary while venom ously denouncing their party rivals as bipartisan crooks, have evidently forgotten their previous attitude toward Republicans who also pledged support to their party nominees. Tiino was when these same political fakirs found the English language inade quate to express their censure of Re publicans who promised support in a campaign to candidates who did not happen to meet their personal views. But when tho present bosses of tho Democratic party grabbed control they cast aside all questions of consistency and folding' their garments of self lighteousness about them proceeded to do all and sundry things which as long as they were reaching for po litical power were denounced as the very inventions of the devil. Filching contributions from Fed eral and other officials for campaign purposes, prostituting important offi cial positions to factional uses, barter ing political patronage, dealing with men of other parties—all these things were loathed and abhorred by the same individuals who now, in the exer cise of a little brief party authority, are guilty of these and other offenses which were so wicked and abhorrent when chargeable to others. Palmer as the candidate of his fac tion for United States Senator and McCormick as another of tho White House selections for office in Pennsyl vania have both announced their pur pose to abide by the decision of the primary, which involves support of the nominees. How they square past pro fessions with their present attitude Is for them to explain. Political hypocrisy seems to be one of tho cardinal principles of tlie party con duct of the new order in the Demo cratic party. There is more activity within the ranks ol' the Republican party at tho present time than lias been known for several years. It requires sonio such jolt us was given tlie party two years ago to arouse the rank and file to the importance of constructive effort in support of tho principles which have made the party great. Also, there has been an injection of tlie elixir of good sense here and there where such treat ment was sorely needed. A ROTHROCK TESTIMONIAL WE can think of no honor that will be more worthily be stowed than the testimonial luncheon which is to bo ten dered Dr. J. T. Rothrock at the Har risburg Club on May 4th, at which time there will be presented to the ex- State Forestry Commissioner, on be half of hie friends in the forestry and conservation movement, a handsome loving cup. There is not to-day a more practical forester than the dis tinguished Pennsylvanian who Is thus to be honored by those who best un derstand and appreciate the important work which he has accomplished for his native State. Dr. Rothrock was preaching and tc&cbinK forestatlon long before many of the active conservationists were born. His life has been devoted to the cause of conservation and he has driven Impulse and Intelligent direction to the movement In Pennsylvania first as a lecturer at the University of Pennsylvania and later as the first State Forestry Commissioner who placed the department upon a sub stantial basis. With Increasing years he has been compelled to retire from some of his activities as an exponent of the re forestation of Pennsylvania, but he is still deeply interested in the work. It is eminently fitting that the pro posed testimonial luncheon should be given In honor of Dr. JRothrock and the occasion is certain to be one of much interest at a time when conser vation of the natural resources of Pennsylvania has been given a new meaning through the intelligent co operation and direction of Governor John K. Tener, whose administration will go down in history as one that was conspiouous for Its constructive work in this direction. Tt is also a good thing to give honor while they are yet alive to the men . 't /•- • • / w ■ • / • . v• > - FRIDAY EVENING. &ARRISBURG (SB&l TELEGRAPH APRIL 17,1914. who have been the pioneers and the sturdy pillars to the upbuilding of those interests which are so essential to the happiness and prosperity of any people. When will those citizens of Harris burg who have turned their beautiful Bhade trees over to the "trimmer" learn that it requires years to produce a tree which can be destroyed by the tree butcher In a few minutes. Harrisburg has some splendid trees throughout its length and breadth and'there ought to be some way of protecting' them against the annual invasion of tho executioner, who travels up and down with a saw and axe and leaves in his wake maimed and unsightly trunks. CITY PLANNING CONFERENCE THE annual National Conference on City Planning is announced to be held at Toronto, Canada, May 25-27. This conferertce will bring together men from all parts of the United States and Canada interested in the! harmonious and scientific development! of cities as opposed to the old-fash-1 ioned, haphazard, go-as-you-please no- j tiona that have made some of our 1 municipalities little more than con glomerations of houses. The program has been arranged with the needs in mind, both of the cities which have [already adopted the city planning ! principle and those about to do so. The fifty official city planning commis sions in the United States and Canada who are making a final test of city planning will be represented. Harrisbilrg, on the eve of going seri ously into the subject of city planning on a systematic and comprehensive scale, should send iti newly-appointed commission to the Toronto meeting. In no other way could those who arc to be in charge of the work here get such a vision of what other cities are doing in this respect or so quickly tie come acquainted with their duties. The opportunity, is timely and should not be negleited. A* SPRING "CLEAN-UP" AS demonstrating the (ruth of the old adages that "cleapliness Is next to godliness" is the fact that a dirty city is invariably one in which crime and its attendant evils aro rampant. Apparently filth and wickedness do go hand in hand. At all events Harrisburg has long had the name of being a clean town and it has never been notorious for crime. If there be anything in this relation let us keep our good name in both respects by observing a Spring "clean up." In Philadelphia Mayor Blanken burg has proclaimed a whole week of municipal house cleaning. Seventy-five hundred banners, to be placed on de livery wagons, auto trucks and other vehicles, were sent out. Children in the public and parochial schools will receive 200,000 "Clean-up Week" blot ters and 100,000 buttons. Another lot of 2,700 car cards will go into the street cars, and 150.000 circulars will be distributed by the agents of one of the big life Insurance companies. An army of 200 White Wings, canvas clad and spotless, who will lead the Clean-up Week procession which will parade on Saturday, have been drill ing every morning for the last week. This is a eajnple of what ought to be happening here. Mayor Royal would do well to issue a "clean-up" proclamation at an early date. ENGLAND AND THE C. S. ASOCIAL research worker of note has recently gleaned some interesting facts from present aay conditions in England. She finds among other things in that country that 70.000 people die every year from tuberculosis and 300,000 suffer from it, and that this terrible disease is caused by a lack of con veniences and decencies of life. Fresh jair and sanitary surroundings are I needed. Tenants, however, can have I no say as to how the shelters in which they exist shall be ordered or policed. Sho finds that England has an area of 77,000,000 acres and a population of 43,000,000. More than one-half ! the land is owned by 2,500 persons. [Less than 10,000 people own two thirds of the total land of. Scotland, Ireland and England. There are 30,- 000,000 people that have not any land at all, and consequently not any homes] of their own. The average amount of land owned by the British peer is 15,- 000 acres. There is one peer who owns over a million acres. The aver age land owned by the British cot tager is one-quarter of an acre. She finds that tho annual Income of Great Britain, from land and rent, is about $43,000,000 a week. About one half of this goes to 5,000,000 people, whose annual income ranges from SBOO up. There are 10,000,000 that are so poor that they cannot provide the necessaries of life. The average wage of these is $5.00 a week. The average wage of the 5,000,000 indus trial women is $1.75 a week. The pau pers of England, If lined up four abreast vould make a line four miles long. Yet this* is in free-trade England, where the "evils" of a protective tariff aro unknown, where the cost ct living is low and where theories similar to those of our Democratic friends in Washington have been worked out over a period of years. We are moving in * the same direc tion. Already there are indications of industrial depression that can mean only idleness or lower wages for thou sands. We are headed Englandward at a pace that is frightful to contem plate—and there is only one waj* un der heaven to avoid the Impending disaster. We must replace impracti cal, theoretical Democrats in Congress with hard-headed, practical Republi cans. That Is, unless we really' prefer conditions as they are to-day in free trade England to those th'at we had in the United States previous to the enactment of the new tariff regula tions. After Huerta fires the salutes he will probably fire a few more American properties by way of showing his re spect for the flag. i EVENING CHATI It's queer what a fascination the business of an officer of the law, es pecially that of a detective, has for a good many people and tho lengths they will go to get named as an up holder of the public peace. Governors, judges and mayors are continually in receipt of letters from men asking to be made detectives and some of the writers unwittingly show that they are not only crassly ignorant of what Is demanded of a detective In the in terest of the public, but indicate that they are being duped. Not long ago a couple of men made application to the Mayor to be licensed as detectives and were told how to go about It, the law requiring an advertisement of in tention to ask the court for a license and an application in open court. It is not uncommon for the judges to receive applications from men who ask that they be created detectives right off the reel, apparently igndrant of the fact that the law is very careful about procedure for licensing of suoh | officers. But the Governor gets more letters on the subject than anyone i else. Evidently there is confusion in ! the minds of many people about the I State policemen, because nine-tenths of the letters received at the Capitol ■ ask for licenses as State detectives, and when they are informed that the State has no such officers, the only policemen with which the Common wealth is directly concerned being the State police and the special police men, they come back and ask to be enroileil in either body. Everyone here knows that the corporations getting special policemen are under obligations for them and that the State police is one of the greatest bodies of the kind in the world. Yet men whose letters show defacts in education and but little realization of the responsibilities weighing upon an officer of the law ask to lie given permission to root out crim« and apprehend criminals. The agitation against liquor which is so general all over the State has caused a multitude or embryo Sherlocks, Vidocqs and their sort to desire the privileges of an officer. And the worst of it is that in some parts of the country there are establishments which are "teaching" men to become de tectives by mail. Just why their "graduates" are not recognized with a parchment with the State arms or a certificate with court or city seal, the aforesaid applicants cannot compre hend. "Well, I see Dan Hastings is still standing up as well as ever and so's Amos Mylin and David Martin," said a man as he walked through Capitol Park yesterday afternoon and watched i the tree men taking down old trees and patching up others. "I remember when we named those trees. It was back in the days of the Hastings ad ministration and the trees were set out on an arbor day. The Governor was deeply interfered and planted the big poplar at the lower corner of the museum building, almost opposite the Spanish cannon. He took a pride in tho tree, which was Immediately given his name. He was so interested that he got other State officials to plant trees and I think every big officer has a tree named for him." "If the Susquehanna river would only go down I think there would be a brisk business In canoes," said a mar. who deals in such things yesterday. "I've had a lot of people in here look ing at canoes lately and some of them said that they were only waiting until the river went down to buy. I asked why they did not buy before and what do you think they told me? They said that when they bought a boat they liked to *ut it into the water right away." Among visitors to the city yesterday was J. V. Cunningham, prominent lawyer of New Castle. He was here to attend a meeting of the State Board of Pardons and asked about military affairs. Mr. Cunningham was instru mental In organizing Troop F of the National Guard cavalry at his home town. • Major F. D. Beary, deputy adjutant general, and Dr. Harry M. Stine are old Spanish War comrades, and yes terday got together to talk it over. They were not quite sure whether they would see service again together, but the Major pulled out some photo graphs of scenes in Porto Rico taken by Dr. Stine and they went over the campaign again. Four men stood in the corridor of the temporary Post Office this morn ing and tried and tried to get open their post office boxes. They were ob served by many people and finally some one asked what was the trouble. Then they got the advice to ask at the window. At the window this is what they got: "Pay your box rent." I WELL KNOWN PEOPLE I —Robert W. Herbert, tho Greens burg editor, still keeps up his Interest in the State's work tor charity. —Charlemagne Tower will go abroad this Spring. —Dr. E. M. Harvey, the new presi dent of Media Council, is a well known medical man. —Dr. W. W. Keen, of Philadelphia, is the new head of the American Sur geons' Congress. —William C. Freeman, of Corn-i wall, is treasurer of the Robesonia Iron Company, which just renewed its charter. —Colonel P. C. Boyle, of the Oil City Derrick, has gone home, after having spent about two months in a Philadelphia hospital, in consequence of an accident which resulted In a broken collarbone. He is now well on the road to recovery but is compelled to shake hands with his left one, the right arm being still carried in a sling. THE RETURN OF THE SALUTE [From the New York Sun.] The new Regulations of the United States Navy, promulgated on February ; 25, 1893, contained for the first time this provision as to salutes: "No salute shall be fired tn honor of any nation not formally recognized bj. the Government of the united States." Under President Roosevelt and Presi dent Taft this regulation figured as Number 123 in the code, and was thus expressed: "No salute shall be fired In honor of any nation, or of any official of any nation, not formally recognized by the Government of the United States." Has the regulation now been re scinded by Secretary Daniels with President Wilson's approval? WAITING" [From the Ne'sy York Commercial] This country Is standing still for lack of confidence alone. No accumu- I lated stocks hang over the commodity markets or cumber the warehouses and store shelves. The Spring is open ing in splendid shape and prices re main high enough to stimulate farm production. The tariff Is no longer In doubt and the new currency bill has been accepted by the banks and will improve the banking system very much. The machinery Is all set up, but the wheels are not turning as fast as they should. A year ago the fear of a great war in Europe chilled en thusiasm and made money dear. That is past and money is easy here and in Europe., the discount rate in the Lon don market having fallen recently to the lowest figure in five years. Wall Street may be laying too much stress on the rate case, but it does seem that some new development of an encour aging nature would start the bail roil ing very quickly and easily. REGISTRATION IS PLEASING TO ALL Republicans Gained Immensely, But the Others Grin and Make Statements THE RYAN MEN PROMISE FUN Meeting on Saturday Night Ex pected to Be Very Interest ing to Citizens Notwithstanding the fact that the registration of Wednesday In Philadel phia, Pittsburgh and Scranton shows that the Republican party was the only one to make any gains worth mentioning, the Democrats and Bull | Moosers are expressing the greatest satisfaction with it Just why no one can understand. Te Republican enrollment was 12,- 000 in Philadelphia alone, Indicating the strength of the back to the party movement. The Democrats enrolled but 3,330 and the W'ashingtonians only 1,290. In Pittsburgh seveial thousands of Republicans enrolled and the .Dem ocratic and Wasmngton figures are very small. In Scranton the Repub licans gained 382 and the Democrats about held their own. Yet, the funny part of it is that Penrose says it shows the return to the party and Dimmick says he is de lighted with It, while the Democrats at the annex to the Windmill in Mar ket Square say it means the election of McCormick. The Bull Moosers said it was line. Prospects are that there will be some red-hot speeches at the meeting of the Ryan Democrats in Chestnut Street Auditorium to morrow night, when the anti - machine faction Hyun Men will carry the war into I'iuniilng the home city of Mc- to Spcjin UormicK. For days men are understood to have 1 been working here on material to en tertain folks in Harrisburg. The Ryan people plan a demonstration for him when he arrives to-morrow evening and the McCormick men are just as industrially trying to decry the whole movement. John E. Jenkins, men tioned for Lieutenant-Governor, has announced his candidacy and will join the Ryan party here to-mor row. The Ryan people put out a large banner for their favorite where it can be seen from the railroads. According to the Philadelphia Pub lic Ledger ,to-rlay, Clearfield county gave Michael J. Ryan and his cam paign party a most cordial reception every Democrats place they stopped Warring yesterday. This is a Everywhere county where the Mc- Cormick party spent several days, and it would appear that some of the stories sent about the enthusiasm for McCor mick can be duplicated about Ryan. Mr. Ryan charged in his speech that Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer, "Farmer" Creasy, reorganzation can didate for Lieutenant-Governor, and Collector of the Port Berry had ac cepted money from Senator Hall and from Colonel J. M. Guffey. Mr. Ryan gave no dates nor would he elaborate on this statement by telling when or why money had been given. He said that the men who were going up and down the State accusing him of being allied with the "Old Guard" had been recipients of the bounty of these two members of the "Old Guard." The Ryan party will be in Centre county to-day and to-night, and in Williams port early to-morrow. The McCor mick-Palme'r caravan is touring in the home district of Congressman Palmer, who is in trouble. Yesterday meetings were held In Carbon and Monroe coun ties and the Palmer faction candidates were displayed alongside of McCor mick and the whole kit given the blessing of Secretary of Labor "Billy" Wilson. According to the Patriot, there was great enthusiasm every where, although exactly why all the heavy artillery should be concentrated in Palmer's home district is not clear in view of the statement that there is no Ryan sentiment over that way. Democratic machine bosses are keeping discreetly quiet about the scandals over the postmastershlp hold-ups and not a word has come from the Windmill about Machine Is the .Snyder county Grinding on scandal or anything These Days else which has shown up the methods em ployed by the gangsters. It is even denied that anyone knows where Wil son Bailey, the collector, is to be found. The bosses are understood to have decided to back Judge Thomas J. Prather, of Crawford county, for Superior Court, notwithstanding the fact that judges and lawyers all over the State without regard to party have endorsed the nonpartisan candldacv of Judge Trexler. The Democratic machine has apparently forgotten all about the nonpartisan judicial act for which it was so loud last year. It 13! a sreat machine and when one studies I it the methods are the same as those I of the people who were denounced as I arrogant, perfidious bosses. THE PREACHER'S PAY [Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.] t The Altoona pastor who has de- i clined an increase of salary is setting a bad example. Few clergymen are overpaid, most are shamefully under- i paid. Congregations need no encour agement to reduce salaries or to keep them at their present low level. The salary of the minister who has Just refused a "raise" is now $2,400. It was proposed to give him an increase of S3OO, but he pointed out that im provements to be made to the church will impose heavy financial burdens on the congregation and he prefers to wait until the treasury is in better! shape. Employes in other professions and lines of business have learned from experience that the time to take a | "raise" Is when you can get It. After tapping once at the door, opportunity Is loath to grant an encore. It will be generally agreed that in a city the size of Altoona $2,700 a year is not an excessive income with which to bring, up and educate a family and maintain ' the style of living expected from a 1 minister, as well as to the inces sant demands of charity upon his purse. Particularly Is this so in view of the fact that few denominations make any adequate provision for their clergymen when, they shall have fin ished their period of active usefulness.' At best the pension is sufficient merely : to keep body and soul together, though | efforts are now making to remedy this ! deplorable condition. It Is difficult to see, therefore, why any minister of the gospel should feel a delicacy in accepting additional compensation. In the majority of cases It Is more im portant that he and those dependent upon him should benefit by the In creased pay than that the church building should be fitted with a new steeple or stained glass windows. i frUTTLe-nonaenae i BALD HEADED JUDGE Judge— lf half what the witnesses say against you Is true your consci ence ought to bo as black as your hair. Prisoner—lf a man's conscience Is in dicated by his hair. Your Honor ought not to have a conscience at all. VANT TO BE POSTMASTER! By Wing Dinger You vant a Postmaster to be? I'll tell you vat to do, You first must be a Democrat Of re-organlzer hue. Und den you seek der gent by whom De local vards Is bossed, Und tell him vat you like to be Und ask "Vat is der cost?" If he should say "Vun-sixty-flve," You take dis tip from me, Express your willingness to give Two hundred as a fee. Be sure to have der cash in hand, Dey von't accept a check, • Because dat vould a record make, Vlch wouldn't do, by heck. Den vender coin Is paid, der vord To Harrisburg vill go, Und dere der bunch will start veels dat Make Postmasters Just so. But if dey come und offer you Der chob, und you von't pay. Keep still, der public mustn't know Dat things are done dat vay. By golly, ain't it funny how Some folks 'bout graft vill yell, Und ven dey get In power dey Rush into it pell-mell. rPOLITICAL SIDELIGHTS 1 , Shanimo and Marshall filed pa pers to join in the Democratic row over the House nominations in the. city. —A nonpartisan act is a good thing for Democrats to shout for until they want to forget it. —The Ryan meeting should be a real diverting week-end function, judging from advance statements. —The Ryan banner appears to have disturbed some one's equanimity. —Democrats are showing signs of not paying any attention to the de mand that Bobby Bright be nominated for Congress-at-large. —Representative Georgo C. Irwin Is figuring in a great fight for the Republican nomination for Senator in Blair. His colleague and fellow towns man, P. W. Snyder, is his rival. —For a remorseless, conscienceless machine that forgets the spirit of the acts for which It contends, commend us to that conducted by the Dem ocracy. —Since Chairman Morris has said no State committee funds are beln* used for primary candidates, who is putting up the money for the Palmer- McCormick caravan? —Representative S. B. Scott has finally agreed to try for the House again in the Chestnut Hill district. —lt's pleasant to know that every one's satisfied with the registration. —Third class city registration is on April 29. —Delaware county is all heated up over fights over postmasters. —Pinchot has extended his cam paign tour to Washington, D. C. —The East Side Democratic Club, of Philadelphia, which endorsed Ryan when its boss was not looking, took it back last night and endorsed McCor mick. —Representative C. J. Roney will not run again. AMtSEMENTS Photoplay Theatre To-morrow, Saturday The Adventures \ of Kathlyn NO. 8 j A picture that holds the j audience spellbound from i start to finish. Also the regular program. Admission . . 5c PALACt IHtAIR 333 Market Street The Hoine of tlie ExcluUve llnlver- | Hal Program. Oar Program For Saturday—King Baggot, Mian Coffin and Um. Welch lu Imp 2-recl detective druma "KING, THE DETKCTIVE IN THE MARINE JIYSTEHY." I.lncoln J. . Cartcr'a Melodrama hy 101 BlNon In ' 2 reela "TWO LITTLE WAIFS." , Eclair'* W'eatcrn drama "A TAI.E I Of THE DESERT." Max Axhcr, i l.oulac Fazenda and Hob Vernon lu Joker comedy "THE HEAD I WAITER." Our l'roKrain To-day "WASH INGTON AT VALLEY FORGE," In 4 reela. Neator drama "THE WAY I OF A WOMAN." Powera comedy I "HER FIRST ARREST." Neator comedy "THE WRONG MISS W RIGHT." Auiruatus Carney, In "THE BATTLE OF LITTLE TIN HORN." Com ng "LUCILLE LOVE" The Girl of Mistery ■ —— ' m———a«—^ KKAUaiAHTKRI irOIB ] SHIRTS SIDES ft SIDES POLITICAL FABLES (Continued.) "Young Nation" wishing to build a house called Business, In order to sup ply the wants of thirteen "Colonies," built large enough for this purpose, placing the house on foundations made by using a number of small stones held together with a mortar known as "competition." After a time these colonies grew into great "States" and Young Nation became possessed of double, yea, four times as many as in the beginning. Whereupon It became necessary as the number and size oi the "States" in creased to enlarge the house of Busi ness, which was done from time to time to meet the growing demands up on it. As Business grew the founda tions had to be changed, numbers of small stones were taken out and re placed by large and more serviceable ones. This, of course, caused quite a quantity of mortar known as "com petition" to be discarded as unneces sary. This plan had been followed for many years, the men who planned the replacement of the small by the larger and more useful stones being known as "Catains of Industry." These men. knowing full well that large stones were required, paid little heel to the shape and It so happened that many were ill-shaped, having sharp, jagged projections that were both an noying and unnecessary. Certain dissatisfied persons who had I i [From the Telegraph, April 17, 1864] Port Pillow Falls Washington, April 16. Yesterday afternoon about 6 o'clock dispatches were received here from General Sherman confirming the news of the surrender of Fort Pillow and the bru tal conduct of the rebels Immediately afterwards, which bids fair to be am ply retalllated in that quarter in due time. Rebel Pickets Make Attack Washington, April 16.—Dispatches from the headquarters of the Army of the Potomac state that yesterday at noon a party of rebel cavalry made an attack on the pickets at Bristoe Sta tion, but were driven olt after a brisk skirmish. WILSON'S "NEW FREEDOM" [From the Phila. Public Ledger] =lt The Romance 0 Orleans A Lives today in the charming vistas of balconied (f- mansions, picturesque c urts and quaint streets, f A filled with the grace, fervor and animation of iff Creole life. Here also is the modeir city with Plj its splendid hotels, theatres and lestaurants. r A temperate and bracing winter climate, with every opportunity for golf, tennis and other outdoor sports. Southern Pacific Steamships I I L. " Morgan Line" jfel ' NEW YORK to NEW ORLEANS IYV I ONE <2/I N ROUND FLJWA BERTH AND MEALS I VVT# WAY TRIP *P »VJ ON SHIP INCLUDED I [I Sailing* Wednesdays and Saturday*. If you want ' IJk. variety, go by ateamer, return by rail, fare i* the same. \M Sunset Limited I M 0 Solid PvHata Train Every Day I No Extra F«rt II NEW ORLEANS to CALIFORNIA !| ll|| Ultratun. raUs, all information addrom phono or Cf- 1 I II It. J. SMITH, n. P. & P. A. if <132 Clirftnat Street. pklMrinMa. I>«. ( AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS CLARK & BERGMAN I R , T Country Store Trained Nurses B.GGER THAN EVES NUFR SED-GET :EATS NOW ENJ J Y YOJR SELVES I W-——p—" ——a— _ ' MAJESHI THEATER v,,MKn - *"" BL The Barnum & i ai'ev of flusica Comedy TO-MORROW-MATIEE AND NIGHT CHAIU.es Dll-I.INGHAM Preaenta Montgomery and tone AND THEIR ORIGINAL COMPANY IN THE MUSICAL FANTASY IN THREE ACTS The Lady of the Slipper Ilouk by Anne Caldwell and Laurence' McCarthy.. byrlca bv James O'Den. Staged by 11. H. Hurnatde. MIINIC by Victor Herbert. One Year at the Globe Theater, New York PRlCES—Evening, Lower Floor, $2.00 and balcony, ftjio. |UM and 7Bcj gallery, BO centa. Matinee, lower floor, 92.00, 91.50 and 91.00| bal cony, $1.50, 91.00 and 75e| gallery BOc. Seata on male MONDAY AND TUESDAY-MatinM Tuesday NIGHTS, 2Bc to 91.80. MATINEE, 2Se to 91.00 William Morrla preaenta hla company or Engllah playera from the Man. battan Theater, New York, In THE BLiNDNESS OF VIRTUE A Great Play, Unfolding a Great Trnth Every Parent Should See. neither the strength nor ability handle such large stones told "Ydui Nation" of these unsightly projection pointing out how dangerous they wc and how much better and smooth the small stones and the mortar "Competition" made the walls, inali lng that the big stones be taken 'Ol broken to pieces and again placed the foundations, binding them wl generous quantities