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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1908)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY DEE: TIIUHSDAV. .1ANTAKY ::0, 1!H)8. Telephone Douglas 618 Reaches All Departmenfs- Come Thursday Last Call Our Final Sweeping Clearing Sale of Colored Dress Goods Remnants from Great January Sale. You have made our January Sale a pplcndid success. Among the host we have ever had. Now the unusually large accumulation of remnants from this sale must go. Cleaning up time is here, ' We do this everv year, nt the end of the month's selling. We belike there is no )) sale during the entire year that quite equals this -great Cleaning Up Sale, when it comes to j extraordinary values. Yaist lengths, lengths for misses' and children's dresses, skirt ( lengths, and ,all dress lengths, batistes, serges, briljiantines, novelties, etc. We can only give a hint of the many kinds here. Head each item carefully. Isote the reductions. Navy Blno Brillantlne. pretty Novelty Check Panama, 66 In. Persian Wool Taffeta, very ntyl aklrt length. 5 1-G yard In rem- wide, $1.00 quality, tan and green lsh, $1 quality, new reseda green, nant, for 11.76. check, 4V yards, for $1.39. 64 yards, for $2.98. Navy Blue. Striped Worsted, pin Navy Blue Batiste, all wool, soft Gray Chiffon Panama, pretty stripe, excellent value, 66 yards, and clinging, 9 "4 yards in rem- oxford ray, 9 yards in remnant, for $1.05..' V nant, for $2.64. , for2.98. .. Fine French Serg, new golden Imported Wool Taffeta, very Brown Mixture Mannish Suiting, brown, -all wool. 6 94 yards In dressy, new Copenhagen blue, 6 66 Inch, regular $1.60 quality, ex remnant, for $2.19. - yards, for $2.49. cellent value, 3 yards, for $1.75. asaaaaBanSBaaaaaaBaBBISaaaBBnSaaaaaBanaaBaaBBai MMMHHHMHiHMHMHi BaaaBaaaaaaaaaHBnaaaBBaSBBSaaaanaaaBBBanaB Shadow Check Panama, 66 In. Black and White Shepherd Check Panama Stripe Novelty, 56 in. wide, dark rich red, $1.25 quality, all wool, very fine, $1.00 qual- wide, oxford gray, pin stripe, $1.26 6 yards, for $3.17. ity, 6 yards, for $2.93. quality, 6 yards, for. $2. 98. . All WooP Peau d Sole, new Navy Blue Brlllantlne, hand- Fine Imported French Voile, new olive green,,Tlch luster, 4 yards some silk luster, 74 yards In Copenhagen blue, $1.25 , quality, in remnant, for $1.84. remnant, for $2.69. 6 yards, for $3.39. , Shadow Check Batiste, $1.00 quality, new reseda I New Gray Diagonal, $1.25 quality, 50 inches wide, green, 54 yards, for $2.98. I all wool, C yards, for $2.98. POTTER MAKES ALLOTMENTS Chief of Graxing Announces How Land Shall Be Used. DECIDED INCREASE FOR YEAR apertlsora Deride to ;raat Applies, lion for Frivtleses for Term f rive Yrr Scfcedalr f Fee. ' CHKVKNN'B, Wyo., Jan. Special.) Dr. A. F, ' Potter, assistant forester and chief of erasing of the nureau of Forestry, passed through here en route to Washing ton from Salt Lake City, where ho met with forester anif ftheepmen And adjusted matters pertaining to grating llv stock In the Utah reserves,. Dr. Potter has made up the list of allotments for grazing In the re serves of this and other western states for the current year. The Wyoming allotments follow: " Cattle Sheep and and Horses. Ooets Big Horn V),wO Crow Crork ., 2.niO Medlclnn How lo.ono Sierra Madre lux) SundHnrn ...... 8.0"O Yellowstn-Shoahrtn . i0cn Yellowstone-Teton v. . . 35.000 Yellowstone and Wind Klver ao.000 4.5i ino.nno W'.OCO I lie. 20,000 i.(M 'J5.0U0 field against the wolves' which for some year liava been a source of annoyance tind loss to the sheep owners of the county. The sperlal bounty Is offered by the Brook ings County Sheep Breeders' association, which makes a levy upon the members of so much per head f ir the number of sheep owned by them for the creation of the fund for the payment of bounties. A Groat Success Yesterday The First Day's Selling of Our $2.50 Tine Imported Black Roubaix Dress Voile at $1.69 Yd. Th quality of this beautiful fabric can best be described by one of the remarks overheard at the crowded counter during Wednesday's rreat selling, by a woman who Is considered an expert Judge of fine dress textura: "Never saw such beautiful dress voile for the money before. What a swell gown it would make for neit spring." The very name alone, "Roubaix" represents one of the greatest manufacturing centers of really fine dress voiles In the world. They have never been surpassed for quality or beauty of texture. Make it a point to see them. Other specially priced black voiles all our $1.00, $1.25 qualities now 79c, 83c; all our $1.35-and $1.50 qualities now $1.05, $1.19; all our $1.75 and $1.85 qualities now $1.29 and $1.39 a yard. an, coo Total 141,51 8J4.6O0 Decrease. ..,.. The. allotments by state follows: 15,000 90,000 v . . " ; . v Come to the Silk Department Thursday. Just (vf more days left In which you can buy $1.50 "Famous" 35-inch Black Taffeta at8Sc a yard. Yon never hottghV such extraordinary value before In black silks in your life, Not a yard will be sold at this tpeo'al price after February 1st. A strong, beautiful black fabric, especially good for drop skirts. They fAYe JnsttW right finish crisp. ri?&'t January Clearing Sale of Comforts and Blankets. ... . ; ..) : Only two more days for you to take advantage of these great reductions in the prices of seasonable f.nd reliable goods. Bed Comforters filled with pure, downy, one-piece cottorf including the celebrated Maish Comforters. Site 70x75, regular $1.60, at 79c each. Size 70x75, regular $1.75, at 98c each. Size 72x78, regular $2.00, at $1.29 each. Size 72x84, regular $2.25, at $1.49 each. Size 72x84. regular $2.50, at $1.03 each. Size 81x80, regular $2.75, at $1.83 each. Size 72x84, regular $3.00, at $1.98 each. Size 72x84, regular $4.00, at $2.09 each. All of our $3.50 white Beacon Blankets, these are double and very heavy, large size, reduced to $1.95 a pair. , All ot our $2.00 white Beacon Blankets, beautiful soft quality, at $1.39 a pair. ' All of our $1.75 white Beacon Blankets, large size, double blankets,- at $1.19 a pair. All of our slightly soiled $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 fancy Jacquard wcuve Beacon Blankets, absolutely fast col ors, on sale at $ 1 .7 5 each. , All of our slightly soiled $3.50. $3.00, $2.50 Bath Robe Blankets, on sale at 98c each. All of our slightly soiled $6.60, $6.75 Wool Bath Robe Blankets, on sale at $2.48 each. Only Two More Days of the Great Linen Sale. All our fine Table Cloths and Napkins that were mussed or soiled in the great January Sale, includ ed in Thursday's sale at Half Price Bargain Square in Basement. Remnants of Outing Flan nels, In fancy styles, regular 10c quality; on sale at 5c per yard. ' The Great Muslin and Sheet ing Sale. Only two more days In which to take advantage of the great price reductions on reliable Muslins, Sheetings, Ready-Made Sheets and Pillow Cases. (I 1 Dee, l-IS-'OS. . " I of the public building at York, Neb., to J. H. Welso of South Omaha at :C,712. It. K. Dowdoll. Artesian, 8. D., president ot the South Dakota Press ussorlatlon, la a guest at the Raleigh hotel. The National Historical society celebrated McKlnley's blthday tonight with speeches by W. K. Andrew, auditor of the treasury, and ex-Senator Thurston, besides a varied program commemorative of the day. George W. Bturma has been appointed postmaster at Straussvllle, Richardson county, Nebraska, vice C. P. Stump, resigned. I'NOCEKDIXGS OP TUB IIOISK Need of Merchant Marine is Theme of Debate. WASHINGTON. Jan. 29 -The needs bf an American merchant marine as an auxiliary to the navy formed the principal topic of dlscusslun in tU house today during the ronBlderatlon of the urgent deficiency bllL The debate was participated In by Mr. LIU tlcdeid of Maine, who questioned trie legal ity of the provision of tho bill appropriat ing 11,000,000 to. supply a deficiency for coal for the navy rausod by the transfer of the battleship fleet from- the Atlantic to the Pacific. He criticised congress for Ita fail ure to make appropriations for a merchant marine. . His remark elicited from Mr. FlUgesald of New York the charge that the republican party was responsible for that condition, while Mr. Sherley of Keu twky maintained that the lack of a mer chant marine, "a national disgrace," waa due to republican policies. The bill was sll'l under consideration when the house adjourned. BLANK CERTIFICATES USED Architect Houston of Capitol Turned Papers Over to Conspirators. I HIS BROTHER TELLS OF DEAL I'ROt KKUl.VGS UP THE eKX ATE Dei soerote Criticise- Cortelyoai for Seadlaar Printed Reply. ( WASHINGTON. D. C Jan. 29,-The aen ate waa entertained today by a aerlea of animated comments on the method adopted by Secretary of the .Treasury Cortelyou In placing before the senate hla reply to the jeaolutiun calling for information relative to the operations of the treasury depart ment In connection with the financial dis turbance. The secretary had had the in troductory part ot his reply printed and roplee of the pamphlet were on the desks ot all senators, which waa- declared by democratic senators to tie without pre cedent. The senate devoted considerable time to passing minor blllls on the calendar and then adjourned. TO PHEVUtT THE CHIP. Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the rausej. There Is only one "Bromo Quinine." Look for signature .of X. W. drove. 2x HlKh-allniled Methods Employed Men Who Were Raiding: Treas ury of Pennsylvania. Xo Contract Made. HARRISBURG, Fa., Jan. 29. -Startling testimony was given by Rev. .Samuel C. Huston of Philadelphia, at the trial today of the conspiracy suits against former Auditor General Snyder, former State Treasurer Mathues, Contractor J. H. San derson and James M. Shumaker, former superintendent of grounds and building. Mr. Huston la a brother of Architect Joseph M. Huston, who was Indicted jointly with these four defendants, and se cured a separate trial with the consent of the commonwealth. Rev. Mr. Huston testified that during the architect's absence. In Kurope in the Interest of the state the witness was a clerk. Before Huston went away he left architect's certificates In Clank I with his name signed to them. Sanderson, who supplied the furniture for the eapltol, called at the office mk secured from the witness a certificate which he said Snyder demanded before Issuing a warrant for the payment of Sanderson's bill. The witness also said Sanderson told him Shumaker would approve the bill and that everything would be all right. On this assurance Huston gave the cer tificate to Sanderson. This certificate is attached to a bill for furniture In the in dictment In 4 he suit now on trial. The commonwealth will now try to prove that this furniture was contracted for under one item in the eapltol furnishing schedule and paid for under another Item In this schedule. Former Governor Pennypacker is here under subpoena as a witness for the de fense. Stanford li. Iewls of Philadelphia, as sistant to Architect Huston waa a wltnesi for the commonwealth and had preceded Huston on the stand. Lewis is one of the fourteen defendsnts. , He was asked today to identify a copy of a letter sent by Huston to Sanderson notifying him that he had been awarded the contract for the capitol furnishing, en dorsing the "quantities plan" and directing the contractor to furnish the articles In accordance witu thoso plans. The xom mon wealth claims that Is the only author ization Sanderson ever received for aun- Plying the furnishings, the total value of which was 5,487,S!3.16 and upon which hla profit in some Instances was alleged to nave been as much as 4,000 per cent. $30 Suits to order SIS Bat. Last chance. MucCarthy-Wllaon, 304 So. mb St. BOND STAYS AT SAME SUM t nlted States Judges Refuse to crease It In HI Standard OH Halt. lu CHICAGO, Jan. IS. Judges Grotiscup, Baker and. Seaman In the United Slates circuit court of appeals today declined to increase the supersedeas bonds of the Standard Oil Compan- of Indiana from pi.m.m to .240,0iK), as asked by the gov ernment. The court expressed the opinion that the attorneys for the government had not shown that tho tangible property of the company was worth more than $6,000,000. HOUSE FAVORS PRIMARY BILL yncro Only On a SLaizatiivQ . Bromo Quinine ...- j imkd thc vmxlo ovot to cuht a oolo im cmc dat. 11 wars remember the full name. Look' Ida Out tTr- 15o. 6& Kansas Legislative Body Agrees Conference Committee Report on Measnre. to TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 29. Today the house adopted the conference committee report for a direct primary by a'vote of MS to 4, Investigating; 'Phone Plants. HI' RON, 8. 1)., Jan. 9. (Bpeclal.) The city council some time since appointed Charles E. Bryant and C. V. Koepp as a committee to investigate telephone plants owned and operated in vasious - cities, with a view to enabling the council to get data that they may obtain possession of the Huron telephone plant at the cvplra tion of the franchise now held by the Central South Dakota Telephone company The committee corresponded with various cities am personally visited Brookings. 8. P., and Lemars, la., obtaining much valuablo Information concerning the plants at these places. Narrow Kaeape from Asphyxiation. NKBRASKA CITY, Neb., Jan. . (Spe cial.) Dr. William Edmonds, while at Tal mage, had a narrow escape from being as phlsiated. He was sitting in the office o the hotel waiting ror a train and he was overcome by the gas which escsped from the hard coal burner, and only had know ledge enough left to know that something waa wrong and staggered out of doors where he fell and was revived by the cold air in a short time and took the train home, whero be has been quite ill since. Held for Illegal Manor sale YANKTON, 8. D., Jan. . (Special.) Ira Lee and Gottlelb Klein, proprietors of a pool hall at Wagner, were before United States Commissioner E. T. White yester day on the charge of selling liquor on the reserve. Both were bound over to the April term of United States Court Sioux Falls in bonds of $Su0 each. at Road Promises to Retain Flagman YANKTON,' 8. D.. Jan. . tSpeclal.V Tills city hus bun having a bout with the Northwestern road about flagmen an In a suit started here the road paid the oosts Sf the aollon and agreed to replar its flagtnciv at the, creasing., in ypnxld crallun of which the suit was Uisuiissied. Cattle, Bheep, Horses. Ooats. 330 lU . fiTfi.Ooii .. 177,500 SW.ncO .. l!.iao T.4,610 .. 171. Mi) 1,924.000 5 ICO . ...... .. SIR.OO 671,0110 . . 4fi.0i0 .. TO 500 W.i'ViO .. IM.gO 518,9(10 .. 8.M0 .. 140.6.V) ' 1,047,501) .. 2S1iiO . . 1MI.RM W3.ft2D .. 66.40 :ti.6.WW .. 111,500 824.500 ..1.W.550 7,698.870 Colorado Arizona allfornla j.. Idaho Kansas Montana Nebraska Nevada New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon outh Dakota 'tah Washington Wyoming Total Decided Increase In lumbers. Dr. Potter stated that the above Is an Increase over the number of permits Issued for last year In round numbers of 30,000 attlo and 1,800.000 sheep. ' There are fourteen reserves not Included In the above, In which allotments have not yet been made. The reserves are all small nd will not carry to exceed 8.000 cattle and 50,000 sheep combined. ' Dr. Potter slated that-1 he-Increased num ber of sheep, cattle, Itorsea and goats al lowed In the reserves in 1908 over 1907 is due to Improved conditions In thirty of the reserves, and the Increased area of some of the old reserves and the creation of new national forests. The forester figures that the 1.HU8.000 cat tle and 7,743.870 sheep grating In the re serves a few weeks the coming summer will return to tho forest service some thing llko $1,100,000. Last year the forest service obtained from gracing the sum of $WV),000. In the main the fees charged for grating cattle, sheep, horses and goats remain the same this year as last. In Montana a re duction In the fee charged for graslng sheep hns been made. , Last year 8 cents per head was charged, and this year 7. cents will be charged. In some Instances an Increase Is noted.' In Idaho the grascrs of sheep will be charged 7 cents per head for a four-month season, and 6 cents for three-month season. The forester says the fees are about the same all around, with a slight, reduction on sheep, If any change at all. The present season 'the forest service will make allotments ih the following per head per month basis?-' ' ' Cattle. Horses. 8heen. Five months or- less... Sic S9c 7c Five to ten months 25c 2Tio 9e. Year long period 30c 50o 15c , Assurances as to Kotore. '. A year ago at 8alt Lake City, and again recently at Helena, the National Wool Growers' association called attention through resolutions to the fact that grazers In the forest reserves were given no as surances that when they left the reserves one year that they would be permitted to enter the next. In other words, the regu lations of the forest reserves were discour aging, In that a stockman could not an ticipate a year ahead or plan for the fu ture. The forest service has finally granted the appeal of the sheepmen In some sec tions, . and beginning with this season supervisors will approve applications for grazing privileges for a period of five years In certain reserves, the fees to be paid annually at the regular current rate. That Is to say, stockmen will be granted the privilege of, graslng In the reserves for a period cf five years, but they must pay annually at the rate that may be placed In effect for that year, .and the rate granted the stockman the first year of his five- year term may and probably will be changed from year to year. The reserves In which this flvo-year permit will be granted are as follows: The Big Horn and Yellowstone-Teton In Wyoming; Battlement Mesa and Gunnison In Colorado; San Francisco mountains In Ariiona; Santa Barbara and Sierra South In California, ' and the Cascade North In Oregon. Hunters War on Wolves. SIOUX FALLS. 8.' D.. Jan. 29. -(Special.) With a special bounty of $10 per wolf as an Incentive a number of the expert marks men of Brookings county have taken the RIGHT Tell If Ton Know a Good Thing. When a man finds the true food value of a preparation like Orape-Nuta, It is no more than neighborly to tell it to others, "I should feel responsible, to a degree writes .an Ohio man, "for much human suffering were I to withhold from othi rs the knowledge of the benefits 1 have per sonally derived from the use of Grape- Nuts as an article or rood. "Two years ago I began to feel a gen eral tendency to collapse had frequent bilious attacks, was troubled with con stlpatlon and vertigo, also rush of blood to the head, causing temporary blindness. "Liver and stomach In bad condition, appetite and sleep became very irregular, memory began to slip away, legs became shakey and I found It necessary to use both hands In drinking from a cup. "Previous to this time I was In i lie habit of eating all I wanted of whatever was set before me. When the trouble- came I tried medicine without help, but I gradually grew so weak I had to give up a lucrative govermant position. "Whatever 1 ate disagreed with me, until my wife began feeding me on Grape Nuts food. At first I ate It spsring.y until I found it did not hurt me, then gradually Increased the amount as my appetite demanded. For many months I have virtually lived on Grape-Nuta, fruits and Post urn. "The result Is gratifying In the. extreme. None of my former difficulties trouble me now. In eating, sleeping, actioi of bowels andkldneys, everything goes like clock wock no dizzy spells, no congestion of brain, no lack of' memory, no trembling of limbs. "I weigh more than for years (I am 62) and enjoy long walks which were former, ly Impossible. No thanks to medicine, but all thanks to Grape-Nuts and Foa turn." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle greek. Mich. Read "The Road to Well villc," lu pkgg GREAT DEMAND FIR BONDS (Continued from First Page.) In the cr'p of the Panama bonds to make mi awards to Individuals In excess of $in, ono. It was also decided to accept the highest bids of national banks for the re mainder of the Issue, after these minimum allotments to individuals. . The total bids for the Panama canal bonds, continues the secretary, amounted td $2,220.60-1.680, or more than forty-four times the amount offered. Tills fact, not heretofore made public, would have stamped the loan as an even more re markable success tliar, It was if all these bids could have been regarded as made In good faith by responsible parties. Examination of tne bids showed, how ever, that many (if them were not only speculative In character, but that they were made In many cases for very large amounts by those who were personally Irresponsible and Incapable of having made even the smallest preliminary payment If such payment had been required. When the awards were mode, therefore, the bonds were awarded Without hesitation to national banks In those cases where the prices offered were 1024j or higher, and where the bid appeared to be made In good faith and with full capacity on the part of the bidder to expect his contract. The amount thus awarded to national banks was $24.99S.040. Awards to Individuals. The awards made to individuals were limited to those cases where the amounts subscribed for were for $10,000 or less, be cause such bids had at least a prima facie appearance of good faith. Even upon this basis the payments made after tho allot ment of the bonds showed that a con siderable portion of these small bids were speculative. There was less margin for speculation In the case of the 3 per cent certificates because, as the report says, their term of one year did not allow for any consider able premium without extinguishing the amount of Interest. They were issued at par, and this made them Immediately avail able, as It was not necessary to secure bids as In the case of, the Panama bonds. They therefore afforded a convenient means to banks at once to Increase their circulation. For this reason the secretary of the treas ury thought proper to announce at an early date that offers from Individuals would no longer bo received, and It was ultimately decided to make no allotments except to national banks. This decision was dic tated by two considerations first, the de sire to stimulate the issue of bank note clrculatio?i for a period which would re lieve the crisis; and. second, the fact that tho announcement of the Issue of tho new securities had already to a large extent accomplished lis Intended purpose and had made It unnecessary to Issue more than a fraction, of the full amount. Purpose Waa Fulfilled. The Issuo of these securities was sus pended therefore on the date first named for closing the receipt of subscriptions, the total amount of subscriptions having reached $'3,950,500. The amount Issued was only $16,430,500.- As all of these were reg istered and Issued to national banks with the understanding tltat they should be used as a basis for Increasing their circu lation, or to secure publio deposits, they are all on deposit with the treasurer of the United States for thess purposes. While the awards of 2 per"cent bonds were made primarily to the highest bidders among national banks, the effect of the awards was to distribute the bonds among banks in forty of th forty-six states of the unlpn. T'he one-year certificates were distributed less widely, but were taken, however, by Institutions in at least eight een states. The Issue of the Panama bonds would have been required In any case within a short time to meet the expenses of con struction of the canal, and the' secretary of the treasury, it is argued, could hardly be held responsible for tho effect of such Issues on volume of bank note circulation, whatever might be his opinion as to the desirability of the Inflation which might result. Practically, therefore, the responsi bility resting upon him relates only to the $15,438,600 In the one-year certificates and will terminate with their maturity and redemption on November SO of the present year. IS Iterrlsanshlp In Deposits. Concerning the distribution of public moneys in banks throughout the country the secretary says that this has been done without regard to partisanship and no sec tion has received other than the fulr and Impartial consideration o which It Is en titled, ft Is shown that the amount of publio deposits on August 22 was about $115,000,000, of which the New York banks held $28,263,3;. On December 7, the figures show public deposits through the country amounting to $222,253,252. In connection with this statement tho report says: While the banks of the state of Now York appear ai holders of public moneys to the amount of 2tS8 per cent of their capital and surplus, the banks of the New England, eastern and middle western states, taken as a whole and including New York, allow a ercentage of deposits to capital and sur plus of only a little more than 15 per cent. The banks of the southern, western and Pacific states on the whole show a pro portion of nearly 18 per cent. With the elimination of New York from the eastern group the percentage of Hie remaining eastern and middle western states Is only about 11.2. Details of the distribution appended to the report show that the present deposits arc divided among 1,421 banks. Considerable space Is devoted to showing that great care has been taken In distributing the deposits and much consideration' is shown to com munities where particular trade movements Involve a special demand for Currency at certain intervals. Hints at Treasury Deficit. After discussing at length the policy government should adopt In regard to, pay ing off Its obligation, the report hints In a general way at a possible treasury deficit ot tho close of the current year, the In ternal revenuo collections of the six months ended December 31, 1907, showing a decrease In customs receipts of $8,838,000 and In In ternal revenue receipts of $,22O,000 with the probability that the rate of decrease i-4uring'tlve remaining half of the year will still further decline. Anticipating the financial wants Of the Immediate future, Secretary Cortelyou In timates thst If new legislation does not re lieve him of the guardianship of the hioney market that hae tacitly arisen, he must make provision for relieving It by making deposits In the autumn when the demann for money Is usually the greatest. For this nurpose alone.. under the rresent sys tem, he considers It expedient to reduce the present volume of deposits of public moneys In banks. The maturing S per rani hntk,u will alio reu ul re funds. "The department," says he. "Is firidy convinced that the cash balance now orf hand is nut more than adequate to meet all these re auirements. and that no well founded crit lelsm can be made against Its policy of Increasing the balances temporarily by the sale of securities, with the Incidental pur pose of preventing grave financial dis trust." a On the subject of remedial gislatlon the secretary says that In every measure For Griddlo GahcG of au fJnhcs CORN SYRUP It's the crowning joy that makes a feas; of a flapjack. It spurs the jazy appetite ; it, surprises by its exquisite flavor. Fire for baking best for i a a any use from gnauie cakes to candy. In ioc, 2je and joe air-titht tint. CORN PRODUCTS MF0. CO. INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE COMPANY Informal Opening All Welcome Friday from 2 to 5 P. M., and Satur day from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 IV M. Experts will demonstrate the Automatic Switchboard. Bring Your Friends. Music. V. INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE COMPANY Twentieth and Barney Streets. a the treasury has taken for relief ho has felt that he was liound. under our existing fiscal and monetary system, to have regard not simply to the operation of tho treasury, but to their effects upon the financial con dition of the country. He has not assumed this obligation willingly and would be glnd to be relieved of it at least In part by suit able leglHlatioh, and If recent events should lead to intelligent legislation, tending to adapt ' tho movement of currency more nearly automatically to the requirements of business. It would bo a source of gratifi cation to the secretary and would greatly diminish the sense of responsibility which must weigh heavily upon any occupant of the office under conditions such as those of the recent crisis. LITTLETON PLEADS FOR THAW (Continued from First Fage.) utmost fairness. I have not meant to be bitter toward any man, living or dead. I have not sought to appeal to your passions. Centlemen, I can conceive of no circum stance, I can cherish no thought but that your verdict will be that Harry Thaw was not guilty was not responsible for his conduct on the night of June 26, 1S06. With every confidence in you, I leave his destiny for life or death In ytsir hands." -- ii-iMnn concluded at 4:33 p. m. and was heartily congratulated. ...mt-nt was men taken until tomorrow. THE H0LSMAN The orlgniat carrlaco automobile The machine you ought to buy at the price you want to pay. Dealers wanted. Write for proposition. BHICK I. Kl IIV, Her Urantl, Omaha. PA ROURKE'S BASE BAZ.Ii HEADQCAKTEIB AX I. Z.BADIKO BKAXrpa -CIGARS- BOX TSADS A 8FECLAXrX 318 Bo. 15ta Street. Are You Locking for.a Ridding? Most people are, and IJ-Zerta Ortlckf Pudding is the only quick dessert thut ' delights and satlnfles ivery housekeeper and the entire lamlly. livery paekiRe guaranteed under th- Pure Koon 1jRh. Try a pai-kaae of U-Zerta Pudding today -from your groeer mid you will buy often and tell your friends. Various flavors at all grocers, 10 ccntn. Order today. Wakes excellent pies. WXSI DOWTf TOW1T Eat your noonday lunch at the ' STEW ZX.Z ORA2TD CATS Restaurant Prices , Her Grand Service- -31 Your Mead Mies Whenever there is an excited, ir ritable condition of the brain nerves. It is an outcry of a tired brain. Relief -wiir come quickly by taking Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, as they soothe the nerves, and when this is accomplished, the pain subsides. This is the natural, sensibe way. Xo harm can come from their use if taken as directed, as they do not de range the stomach or leave any bad after effects. Take prompt ly at the beginning' of an attack and save suffering. "It gives me great pleasure to tall what the Dr. Miles' Antl-Patn Pils have don for ne. I waa troubled for years with headache, but am glad to say that after using the Pills I now feel that I am en tirely cured. I wish all that suffer from headache would use them." MRS. ELIZA WEBSTER. 1SH Douglass 8t. Worcester, Mass. m. anus' Aatl-Twia Fins ar nil ty your ami" gist, was will gwaxantse tt,, ttas first aMMkagw will benefit.. If It foils, ha wlU rsturn yens money. ae . v iotum. Mswr sou IB oalg. NJ Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind, ATHLLTES TO KEEP IH GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. ; TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO All Q nce it mad Drugzt Get Your NOON DAY LUNCH &k CALUMET Prompt Service AMUSEMENTS. DOYD'S THEATER TONIGHT, FRIDAY and SATURDAY MATINEE SATURDAY Xiast Season's Musical Success THE LAND OF NOD Company of EO People. NEXT SUNDAY Until WEDNESDAY SFECIAX SUNDAY MATINEE KfTular WeCnssday Matinee The Rork Co. Production of the Mnsical Comedy COMING THRO' THE RYE Coming RICHARD CARLE In THE . SPRINO CHICKEN. CAUGNKOn PrIONC sWAAlUv 4.4 kLVVv nmAfVi . Oouc. ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE ' Matinees Dally, 8:19 Every Night, Sill THIS WEEK L 8cala Sextette, Kdwl" Stevens & Co., Viola Gillette & Ueo M ic farlane. Olympla Di'svlrll and her hoi ace Ida U'Day, Three Meers, Arma Elevers ai.4 The Klnodrome. PRICES 10c. 25c and 60c. ' ITrs. TTIndcwt Sootiilnjf EynrpfS Bis bfea js4 for vrt 8ITTT-FIVE YEARS fl? wHII.K TEETHINO. wnh PFHFECT ttVix LhH if? fclJOTH KS 111 I'll 1U hi iVt LSHl hM M,AUJkTa .rPAJJIi TtlKrt WIN!) Col.in.sne UlUt.t rnjif fnrTUkttHU.A. HoM by tirimri.tn lu ,r lrt of thm world- ui mn md Aak f . ,r M m , m'b gHrfbiii fiyrvii," tud tk no oib-r in4 i world, lia aurs and ss for rhio tvn iM 1L fnodaiid Iniy Aut. June Mali. IMS totria! Numbf Im. ajj cu am wt:iiwiu wjiAJviTj EtRLICa THEATER W prices 15-85-60-7SC. TONIGHT BALANCE OP WEEK The ThrllUnf Sensational Play COflVICT 099 SUNDAY TIX.EY OESON AUDITORIU SUNDAY, FED. 2d 8:00 and 7:30. . V. ' MEL TROTTER Anu-rlra's Oroatoht IU'scuu "Mission Worker. " TOltyKV CHOKl'M C'HOIK. " I'KTKIl Ql'AKTLJM KULOIST Admission bnre. Kirrvbody Uoiini AumtWful ROLLER SKATING ALL THIS WEEK. BIG RACE KVKRY NIU1IT DIUAAbli AT a O'CLOCK THUESDAY, LADLES ZL1 -