TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, AriHL 4, 1907.
i
A
Tho only form of food made
from wheat that is all nutri
ment i3 the soda cracker, and
yet the only soda cracker of
which this is really true is
Uneeda Biscuit
y The only
The only
W The only
I
The only
In a dust tight,
(JJ moisture proof packag.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
BRIEF CITY NEWS.
Store New goods. Clothing for
men and women, hats, shoes, furniture,
cs.rjK.ts, draperies, stoves. Cash or credit.
Union Outfitting Co.. fcl5-17-l Farnam 6t.
Harry Soott or Turner Wanted A tele
gram from Bessie tjeott, Leavenworth,
Kan., requests the Omaha police to locate
one Harry Bcott, or Turner, and notify
Mm that his mother Is dead. No person
bearing either name has as yet been found
In the city.
Mahogany Display Cass George Rogers,
the cigar man. Is much elated over the ar.
rival of a fine mahogany display case lined
with plate mirrors and bevel glass doors.
The case Is eight or nine feet high with a
marble base. The work wa don by Alfred
Broom company.
City Wins the Cass The Jury In the
suit of Jacob Oreer. against the City of
Oninha returned a verdict In the d'strlct
couit Wednesday In favor of the defendant.
Oreen sued for 82,000 damages, alleged to
have been sustained by driving Into an
excavation made for laying city sewers.
Pred W. Shotwell's Hew Job Fred W.
Bhotwcll. formerly private secretary to
Congressman John I Kennedy, has been
appointed to a remunerative position In
the office of the treasurer of the Battle
Mountain SHnS' '-im, Hot Springs,' 8. D.
Mr. Shotwell v, l leave for Hot Springs
Wednesday ovenlng.
Federal Jury Excused Until Friday
There doing no cases ready for trial by
Jury In the federal courts the petit Jury
was excused Wednesday morning until Fri
day mofnlng. In the meanwhile the court
is listening 4a motions and demurrers and
the assignment of trial cases. Both Judges
W. H. Munger and T. C. Munger are pre
siding at court
little Sip Protests for Dogs "Little
Hip." the performing elephant appearing
this week at the Orpheum,. vlsjted Mayor
Dahlman' Wednesday afternoon, to protest
against the muxxllng of dogs. The animal
was brought up In the elevator by Con
ductor Johnson and was In the custody of
his trainer and Manager Relter of the
Orpheum. Hip was introduced to Mayor
Jim In the mayor's office and seemed to
relish highly the honor thus conferred.
Seals in Bealdenoes Mrs. Agnes J.
Webb has bought the two-story residence
t 31C9 Pacific ftreet from the W. Farnam
Smith company for $4,000. The house Is
new and entirely modern, the first story
being constructed of brick. The W. Far
nam Smith company has also sold two lots
near Twenty-fifth and Spencer streets,
which will be Improved. James R. Johnson
bought one of the lots and will build a
13,000 home. The other lot was sold to Fer
dinand -Kyden, who Is building a home to
cost about $2,500.
Booth Omaha Case Deferred The stilt
of Frank Walwehber against the mayor
and council of South Omaha was continued
by Judgo Redlck Wednesday until April
10, as It was Impossible for H. B. Flsharty,'
city attorney for South Omaha, to be
present. .Walwebber has secured a re
straining order against the mayor and city
council preventing them from paying out
any of a sum of $40,000 appropriated for
purchasing and Improving tract of land
tar city aaxk purposes. The plaintiff showed
that more than $3J,OoO had been expended
In purchase of land alone, leaving less
than $5.0(0 tor Improvement.
Funeral of Eugene O. Loomls Tho
funeial of the late Eugene Overson Loomlg
will take place on Thursday at t p. m.,
from the residence, 2219 Capitol avenue, the
Rev. T. J. Muckey officiating. A Delmore
Cheney will sing a solo. The pallbearers
will be Edward J. Monaghan, Ralph Hay.
ward, William P. Byrne, Robert R. Bali
man, Andrew B. McConnell and Charles
K. Lathrop. At least two of his surviving
brothers are expected to arrive here today
from the east to-attend the funeral. A
brother-in-law, Mr. Fernold, has already
arrived here from St. Paul, Minn. The
burial will be at Forest Lawn.
Mangum & Co., LETTER SPECIALISTS.
Ilollrtlnar Permits.
, The following building permits have
been Issued: A. Beck. iiSfiS Miami. 12, WO
dwelling; M. B. Kendla. 4Mb and 417 North
Twenty-sixth avenue, two 1.0i0 dwolllnia;
Joseph Cudahy, Thirty-eighth avenue and
Ijodtfe, $16. mo brick dmelling and $3,000 con
crete barn; John Hultgren. Twenty-seoond
and Camden. $1,700 dwelling; McC'ague In
vestment company, 2W1 Leavenworth, $1.6u4
Store building' Charles Newstrom, 2i-1 I -ratur.
$10 dwelling; Fred Lasklns. fcSJS
Drskine, $2,000 dwelling; P. A. Peterson,
8413 California. $i.3&0 dwelling; K. Barstat,
Fourth and William, $1,000 dwelling: F. O.
Woad. Twenty-fourth and Harney, $500 repairs.
I
ox tho suHering and danger ia itoro for her, rob the expectant mother
of all pleasant anticipation! i the coming event, and casts over her a '
shadow of gloom which cnnot be shaken off. Thousands of women
have found that the use ef Mother's Friend during pregnancj robs
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother
and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the
time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend
carry women safely through the
j -
gently prepares the system for the
i . v j;.
comforts of this period.
C. I J v fi j --
vj ait uruggiaif at jjjj
ll.oo per bottle. . Book
,
containing valuable information free.
Tfcf sVe4f.el4 Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ca
soda cracker scientifically
baked.
soda cracker effectually
protected.
soda cracker ever fresh,
crisp and clean.
soda cracker good at all -times.
CERTAINLY THEJJRANGE BELT
Omaha Proves Claim to Summer Re
sort Through Action of Col
onel Ryder.
"1 was at Valley yesterday," said John
J. Ryder, clerk of the Board of County
commissioners Wednesday morning.
"What was you doing there?" asked
County Auditor Smith.
"Picking oranges," said the colonel, with
out "batting an eye."
Picking oranges?" exclaimed Mr. Smith.
"Yes." drawled Mr. Ryder. The answer
could not have been more nonchalant If It
had been m answer to the remark that It
was a fine day. Mr. Ryder went on writ
ing In a large book. Mr. Smith looked at
him and then sadly shook hts head.
"Too bad, too bad," he said to James
Ruan, who happened to be In the room.
"Yes, It Is," acquiesced Mr. Ruan, and the
two men regarded Mr. Ryder sadly.
"So young, too, and with a bright future
before him," continued Mr. Ruan, and Mr.
Smith nodded his head slowly and sadly.
Mr. Ryder looked up.
"Were you speaking?" he asked.
, "8ee, he Is coming to," exclaimed Mr.
Smith, y
"Hopefie will not get violent," said Mr.
Ruan.
Then up rose Colonel Ryder. He opened
a drawer and took from It a big yellow
object hanging from a long twig, with the
green leaves still attached. The two men
came forward.
"I said I was picking oranges," said Mr.
Ryder, "and here's the proof." Mr. Ryder
accompanied the commissioners on a trip
through the country Tuesday and he picked
the orangee from one of the trees of Florist
Nightengale at Valley. The fruit Is large,
the skin very thin and the flavor Is said to
be unsurpassed. Mr. Nightengale expects
to have an exhibit of oranges, lemons and
pomegranates grown In Douglas county at
the next Ak-Sar-Ben celebration.
His two "mallgners" withdrew their In
sinuations after admiring the fruit.
REALTY MEN TALK ETHICS
Some Thlnlt it Wron to Take Options
I'nleas Bale Is Practically
Certain.
Professional ethical problems were dis
cussed at length at the regular weekly
meeting of the Reat Eat ate exchange
Wednesday at the Commercial club, the
questions of taking options and securing
exclusive sale rights on property being gen
erally discussed by members of the ex
change. D. V. Bholes gave It as his opinion that
options should not be taken unless the
chances for sale were reasonably sura, as
the securing of an option at a high price
tended to give the owner a fictitious Ideal
of the actual value of the property. , Mr.j
Sholes also thought newspaper advertising
hmild hnt Km murte nf fsrnnertv wtthniif!
.
having the exclusive sale privileges of it.
W. H. Gates broached the question of
whether It was proper for a broker to sell
property advertised by another broker with
out consulting the latter.
A. P. Tukey expressed the opinion that
such conduct was not strictly ethical, but
was on business principles, and the ordi
nary real estate firm gained as much In
commissions as It lost In this respect. Q.
C. Wallace said he did not believe ethics
could be made Into hard and fast rules, and
the general tendency of business was to
ward securing the exclusive sale privileges
of all property listed, which would solve
all ethical problems of the nature under
discussion.
After a formal ballot I. Slbbemsen, who
Is connected with Btull Bros., was ad
mitted to membership In the exchange. An
Invitation from an oil company at Tulsa,
Okl., to Invest In the stock was declined
by the exchange.
COUNTY COURTTKEEPS POWER
Rat Deprived' of Authority Over
Juveniles by Operation of
New Law.
The operation of the Juvenile court law
does not take from the county court the
Jurisdiction which It has always held over
delinquent children.
This Is the opinion of Judge Troup as
expreeaed Wednesday, when he sustained
the motion of the Nebraska Children's
lliume society to quash the application of
Charles Holton for a writ of habeas
corpus. Holton Uvea in Nebraska City
and his children were placed In the home
by order of the county court. Judge Troup
held that the operation of the Juvenile
court In no way curtails the powers at the
county court.
Is aa ordeal which all
women approach with
indescribable fear, for
indescrib
compares with
and horror of
Ai'l.l kirfl. TH.-I !.
niiiu-miui, luciuuuirui
penis of child-birth, but its
J w - " MU-WU IU I
coming event, prevents
r
use
'morning
mi. s s mm mm a m m m
U UUUamU
DR. MILLER OS DOG FIGHTS
Genial President sf Humans Society is
Determined to Vin.
nannannfl
MIZZLES BARBAROUS, MAYOR MISTAKEN
Rabies tsslas n Rare Disease and
ropnlar Error Alone Responsi
ble for b.e L'proar Made
Against the I)o(.
"How do you like your dog fight as far
as you have got?" was the question which
a Bee reporter asked Dr. Miller yesterday.
The doctor said In reply:
"I don't like dog rights. I never
did. I spent much time and some
money In stopping real dog fights In
Omaha when I was a much younger
man than 1 am now.' I suppose you mean
by my dog light the light I am making
against official and all other forms of
cruelty to the dog. I am sorry that 1 was I
forced by the city council and Mayor Dahl
man Into another controversy In defense
of the dog and society against an Inhuman
wrong. 1 tried hard to avoid It through
Chief Donahue by appeals to Mayor Dahl
man before he Issued his proclamation and
publicly afterward. But Mayor Dahlman
was defiant to the point of Insolence, and
as president of the Nebraska Humane so
ciety and as a cltlien I had to fight against
It as 1 1 am now fighting, or brand myself
a craven and a coward. I know the cost
and the pain of contending against a tra
dition which feeds on fears of the old mad
dog ghost Men sneer who do not know
and call names which I sometimes call
back. Not In nearly two generations have
our homes been threatened by that Instru
ment of. torture the muxile. The great
New York Times sold a few days ago, 'No
gentleman would put a muisle on a dog.' "
Mad Do Theory.
"But how do you account for the popular
Insistence upon the mad dog theory who
is responsible for It?"
"I will answer that In this way: for hun
dreds of years the Christian world was
taught to believe In a literal physical hell
of fire and brimstone In which unrepentant
sinners. Including infant Innocents, have to
suffer everlasting punishment at the hands
of an avenging Ood. The Holy Bible said
so. and the man In the pulpit who dared to
doubt or failed to preach the horrible doc
trine would have been in danger of being
burned at the stake. I distinctly remem
ber hearing all this monstrous stuff
preached when I was a boy, and even after
I was a man. Is there a man In any pulpit
In America who would, dare to preach that
doctrine now to an average congregation of
white men and women? But It took more
than an hundred years In our country for
ministers of Christ to break away from
the shackles Imposed upon them by re
ligious superstition. Intolerance and big
otry. Why? Because If they had gored to
speak from their conscience and their con
victions they would have been arraigned,
tried by ecclesiastical court organised to
convict them of heresy, branded as religious
Infidels and outlaws before the world.
There were no Lovelands In those days.
This Is an Illustration of my answer to
The Bee's very pertinent question which,
as I come to It, Is this: Medical teachers
teach what they have been taught to teach
about rabies canlna. Like the preacher of
hell fire and damnation, they must be or
thodox.' Dr. Thomas Watson, for Instance,
the great London practitioner and teacher,
never saw a case of rabies In his great
practice In the greatest city In the world,
but he accepted what had been taught and
told him by others. And so It goes. The
average medical man of our day falls into
line, accepts all he reads about the musty
old tradition, and every wild cry Of 'Mad
dog! mad dog!' Is accepted by him as a
oorreot diagnosis,'
Weir Mitchell's Statement.
"I suppose you must have noticed the
statement In a leading editorial in The Bee
yesterday In which Weir Mitchell and some
of the greatest medical minds of the coun
try contend that hydrophobia Is not caused
by dog bites V
"Indeed, I did notice It. That editorial
was simply superb. Not merely In proving
by one of the greatest medical men on
earth that dog bites do not produce the
disease which medical error and popular
Ignorance call rabies canlna, but In Its
showing of the priceless value of the dog
as the protector of the home. It was an
admirable article. Dr. Weir Mitchell Is a
past and present grand master of medical
science. His fame covers the civilized
world. His support of my own view, advo
cated by me for thirty years without the
aids or means of exhaustive research. Is a
vindication from which medical Ignora
muses and thousands of good but deluded
people In Omaha can make no successful
appeal. Weir Mitchell la supported In his
views by the greatest medical men In the
world, and yet I am personally Insulted
and derided by medical quacks and other
nobodies In Omaha tor my efforts In trying
to relieve people of fear of a disease which
Dr. Mitchell says has no existence. I said
the same thing upder a storm of reproaches
twenty years before Dr. Mitchell did, with
no pretense to the knowledge upon which
he based the actual science of the subject."
Only Pities Dahlman.
"Mayor Dahlman seems to have retracted
his order for dog shooting. What have you
to any to that?"
"I have nofiing unkind to say of Mayor
Dahlman, nor can I longer discuss him
seriously. I am really sorry for him. In
his first proclamation he said there waa no
rabies In Omaha. In his latest he says the
town Is full of It. I only say to all men
and women In Omaha, again and again,
not as a matter of mypoor personal opin
ion, but as a scientific fact, that there is,
and. never was, a case of rabies canlna in
Omaha In Its entire history."
"Tou have said to one of the heads of
The Bee staff, I am Informed, that this
dog question has already beooma a political
question. Do you confirm the truth of that
statement?" '
"I do, and. If you will kindly permit me,
I will tell you why. It Is because it Is not
In the blood of free American cltlsens to
allow the civil authority to strike a blow
at their homes and its dearest associations
without striking back. Tholr own stout
weapon Is the ballot and no men on earth
know better when and how to use it than
the men of Omaha of all classes, backed
by their wives and children. If I do not
much miss my reckoning there will be
plenty of live thunder all around the sky
when the next city election comes off unless
that dog-muxsle ordinance Is promptly re
pealed, and such Is the feelings that even
If that should be done, either now or later
on. I doubt very much whether the ques
tion can be kept out of the next municipal
election.
'Please let me repeat, the great New Tork
Times recently said, 'No gentleman would
muxsle a dog.' "
WHERE CH WHERE IS THE DOC
Walt Cornea I'p Inn Goed Citlaena at
Halo, Wkt Trnsted at
range.
Dr. A. T. Withers Is a personage greatly
ought after at Rulo, Neb. BeversJ people
In the little town are anxious again to meet
with the dental surgeon who arrived In
their town, stayed a while, got soma of
their money, departed ostensibly for
Omaha and has not been heard from since.
Now the Omaha police are In receipt of let
ters from victims of the "Dr." asking that
be be located.
WtUers, or whatever his real name mu
be, secured contracts for dental work St
Riilo, receiving considerable money down,
but left, never to return, be. fore completing
his Jobs. He eald he enme to Omaha, but
no trace of any man of his name has been
discovered here.
FEILER IS HELD TO ANSWER
Man Mast Fare Higher Coart for
Criminal Condnet in Ills
Family.
, Joseph Feller, 1421 Bancroft street, the
man who was brought to the attention of
the Juvenile officers as corntuctlng Improper
relations with a 17-year-old girl living In
his family and believed to be his daughter,
was taken before Judge CrawfTd In police
oourt Wednesday morning. His hearing
was set over .one day under bonds of tl.OPO
to gtve him opportunity to secure legsl
aid.
The Investigation of the officers proved
the statement of Feller and the girl her-ee-lf
that she Is not his daughter, but was
taken In as one of the family when S years
rtd, to be true and the charge against him
waa altered. The girl's name Is given as
Katie Roth.
Rood Conah Medtrlne for Children.
The season for coughs and colds Is now
at hand and too much care cannot be used
to protect the children. A child Is much
more likely to contract diphtheria or scar
let fever when he has a cold. The quicker
you cure his cold the less the risk. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy Is the sole re
liance of many mothers, and few of them
who have tried It are willing to use any
other. Mra F. F. Starcher of Ripley, W.
Vs,,. says: "'I have never used anything
other than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for my children and It has always given
good satisfaction." This remedy contains
no opium or other narcotic and may be
given as confidently to a child as to an
adult.
SPECIAL KOTICE,
Brandela Received KmhroMered
Dress Swisses from Pnrls Office.
We have Just received from our Tarls
office a shipment of white embroidered
dress Swisses. Our first shipment of these
goods was completely sold out three weeks
ago and we cnbled for another lot to come
from Europe by express. These fabrics
have arrived and are now on sain. They
consist of St. Gull embroideries, Swisses
and English embroidered mull. In light
weight; also soft brocaded and embroidered
piques, an entirely new nnd beautiful fab
ric. The prices range from 15c to II a yard.
We'suggest an Immediate selection, as we
have only one bolt of each pattern.
J. I BRANDEIS St SONS.
Three Daily Trains to Chicago
VIA CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST.
PAUL RAILWAY.
From Union station, Omaha. 7:K a. m.,
6:45 p. m. and 8:36 p. m. dally. Arrive
Union station, Chicago (In the business and
hotal district), at 9:30 p. m., 8:36 a. m. and
1:26 a. m., rSspectlvely. Comfortable bertha.
excellent dining car service, courteous
treatmenj of passengers. F. A. Nash. Oen
sral Western Agent, 1524 Farnam St.,
Omaha.
Railway Kotes nnd Personals.
Harry Qllmore, formerly ynrdmaster at
Omaha for the Missouri Pacific, has been
confined to his home for the last ten dave
and Is reported to bo quite sick. His
daughter. Miss Anna Qllmore of Youngs
town. ()., Is enroute to Omaha to assist In
caring for her father.
Western railroads hove decided to unite
with eastern roads on the regular conven
tion rates to the Jamestown exposition,
the annual meeting of the Elks at Phila
delphia July 15-20. the Knights Templar at
Saratoga July 9-13, the American Medical
society at Atlantic City June 4-7.
Circulars are being Issued by- the rail
roads calling In all outstanding passes in
compliance with the new anti-pass law
which was passed by the state legislature.
Some of the roads were very strict
on passes, taking pains that none Inter
fered with the Interstate pass law. and all,
except such as allowed by the state law,
are now being called In.
SIX-STORY STORE BUILDING
Connieroial ftruutnrfl Will Be Trtctsd at
Sixteenth and Hsrnsj Streets.
HOTEL PLANS NOT TO BE CARRIED OUT
Loral Firm le to Condnet n Irae
Clothlnar Business nnd Rent
Rest of Ilnlldlne for
Offices.
Official confirmation has been received of
The Bee's announcement that a large build
ing, probably constructed of reinforced
concrete, will be erected on the vacant
corner at Sixteenth and Harney streets.
The new building, for which negotiations
are nearly consummated, will be a six
story store and office building and will be
erected on the south half of the vacant
lot adjoining the store of me Miller, Stew
art & Beaton Carpet company.
The first three floors of the new building
will be occupied by a local firm. J. A.
Swanson was said to be the man, but Mr,
Swahson last night denied the report.
Plans were drawn by a local firm of
architects for a ten-story hotel, which was
being planned by Philadelphia capitalists
In ense the whole lot could be secured.
The rrlco asked for the entire corner was
tOO.OOO. which was regarded as prohibitive
and negotiations for the hotel have fallen
through.
The other tentative pla for a six-story
store and office building, as given In The
Bee, will be carried out by local persons,
! with whom Oeorge Co., which represent
the local syndicate owning the corner, are
finishing negotiations.
The whole corner. It will be remembered.
Is 132x 99 feet, and the new store and office
building will have a frontage of 66 feet on
Sixteenth street and a depth of 99 feet,
leaving an additional small corner lot of
ffcix99 feet, which will be held by the local
syndicate.
The plans for the new office and store
building will probably be prepared by the
i firm of Fisher A Lawrle, who' have been
i consulted by the local persons furnishing
the capital for the new building.
Relnforeed Concrete.
Construction plans have been prepared
for a building of reinforced concrete, which
would increase the net cost of the building
10 or ID per cent, but thin style of con
struction has not been definitely decided
upon and the new building may be erected
of stone and brick along lines similar to
those of the surrounding buildings of the
Miller, Stewart A Beaton Carpet company,
the Hoagland block and the Bennett store.
The desirable lot has ben held five years
by the local syndicate and at no time
waa It anxious to dispose of the whole
lot, as the erection of a new and costly
building on half of the lot would ma
terially enhance the value of the remain
ing half. Numerous options have been se
cured on the lots, but It has remained
for local capital to Improve them, nnd this
will be done In n manner commensurate
Willi LU IIIHIL H ' " t ' ' w
choice corner.
The approximate cost of the new building
will be over SlflO.WO, and probably about
1300,000 If the Interior Is decorated elab
orately. The small corner lot loft vacant after
the erection of the new store and offico
building will be held by tho local syndicate
for Investment. j
Now Is the time to make your wants
known through The Bee Want Ad page.
Fatal Fire in Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE, April I. Olna FIschelto
Traggla and her 6-year-old daughter were
burned to death today when a boarding
house kept by the woman's husband in
West Allls waa burned to the ground. Nine
boarders and the husband of the woman
escaped. The origin of the fire Is a mystery.
Young Men's Hats
tho fad for young mon
this season
Especially Adapted to Give the Style) and Tone) bo Much
Ueslrod by Good Dressers
IN THE
44 Lawton 99
MAKE
$1,00
Full Line "SAVOY"
ohAha to FRONT IS CRMS
Makes Gains Calculated to Land it Second
Irimary Market of World
TREMENDOUS INCREASE IN LAST YEAR
Total Receipts of All Gralne for
llenta Are A boat Five Million
Baskets, Arordlng to
McVnun. '
Rapid progress wna made during the lost
month In the importance of Omaha as a
primary grain center, according to the re
port of Secretary McVunn of the Grain
exchange. The total receipts of all' grains
during March were 4.915.700 bushels, against
only J, 222.7W bushels during March, 1908.
It this ratto of Increase la maintained It
Is probable Omaha will take rank aa second
In Importance among the primary markets
of the world within the coming year.
The receipts since January 1, were 12,
99S.800 bushels, which Is very gratifying,
as only 11,138,400 bushels were received dur
ing tli corresponding period of 190s, In
dicative of a steady and sustained growth
In the volume of business transacted. Al
though the bulk of business In Omaha has
been In com, an Important Increase Is
recorded In the receipts of wheat, which
were 600,000 bushels during the last month
as against 317,000 bushels during March,
1906. This proportionate gain Is shown to
be of a permanent nature when it la seen
that the total wheat recelpta since January
1, were 1,930.800 bushels, as compared with
lees than half that amount, 808,700 bushels,
during the first three months of last year.
Substantial Increases also are recorded In
the receipts of corn and oats during the
last three months over the same period of
1906.
Flattering for All Grains.
As a distributing point for all coarse
grains aa equally flattering condition Is
shown as compared with the receipts.
Total shipments for March, were E.163,600
bushels, an Increase of over 1,000,000 bushels
over March, 1906. The growth In wheat
COLORS
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IN THE
"Asbury
MAKE
SD50
SHIRTS For Spring
shipments Is shown by the comparison of
shipment of 674,000 bushels last month,
against 2U7,000 bushels during March, 1906.
Corn shipments Increased over 1.000,000
bushels during the comparative periods to
1,824.000 bushels.
The growth of Omaha aa a shipping
canter Is beet seen by comparison of the
records since January 1 with those of last
year. Total shipments during the last
three months amounted to 13,636,000 bushela,
which Is an Increase of nearly 1,000,000
bushels over the same three months In 1903.
Tho greatest Increase Is reported In wheat
shipments, which were 1.800,000 bushela,
against 870,000 bushels during the cor
1 responding period last year. Corn ship
ments Increased from (.863,400 bushels to
7.157,000 bushels and shipments of osts
slnoe January 1 Increased nearly 1,800,000
bushels to the total of 4.444.500 bushels.
SALE OF LACK CVRTAHIS.
Brandels Bnya Tremendous Stock nf
Medium and High Grnde Lace
Cnrtalna at a Rare Barsjala.
Sale Beglna Monday, April 8th.
Curtain worth up to 87.50, pair, at 98o
each. Drummers samples worth 14.50, pair,
at 15c each. Irish Point curtains worth
up to 810, 'pair, at 49o each, etc, etc.
This will be by far the greatest sale of '
Its kind ever held In the west. See the
fine goods In our window display. The
lace curtain go on Monday, April 8th.
On Tuesday, April 9th, we will sell alt the
bobbinet and novelty net. In full pieces
and bolts, worth up to tl and 11.28, yard, at
yard 15o and 25c.
J. Ia BRANDEIS A SONS.
Jap Rose bath soap, lathers freely In all
kinds of water. For use In hard water Its
strongest '"point. Kirk's druggists, grocers.
Southern Paelfle Meeting.
LOUISVILLF,, Ky.. April l.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the South- '
ern Paclflo company was held today at
Beechmont, a suburb of Louisville. Only
routine business, it was announced, was
transacted and the old board of director .
was elected. There were represented
about 1,800,000 shares out of 1.400,000. . All
the proxies were made out In the name of
E. H. Harrtman, W. D. Cornish and Judge
A. P. Humphrey.
