THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY f. . 1!0..
COMMERCIAL CLUB ELECTS
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THK HKANDKIft HriUHXO
ti nml bankinit imsnriiil Ions may mlllulnuV
lliolr bonds )vld for i.licul.'il Ion security
by the do;oslt of law fill mnnoy to a i'rnp:r
llonato Hinount.
I'rovlBlon In made for tho rtigravliiff of
pidlalile notes In runvrnlcnt di-nomlnat ions.
TIioho not- ai"o to otati- upon tliclr f:i e
Unit tlxy will be rcdt'oinrd upon prwrnta
tlon nt tlm treurfury depart nxiit, and they
are required to exprrsH also upon their
fae tlio proinlHe of the arsoelatlon reeelv
liiK tliein to pay on demand. (Ireulatlni;
notes In blank to a certain amount may,
upon request, be prepared by the govern
ment and placed for an association In the
subtreafuiry and bo held for that asso
eiutlon suhject to the order of the comp
troller nf the currency.
A section of the hill provides that "clr-ciilatlns-
notes uf a bunkltiK association,
when tu'cKenlcd to the treasury for re
demption as provided In section ,1 of the act
approved Juim ', lTt, shall be redeemed
In lawful money of the I'nited Mates."
The bill also r(iiiires; "That national
haiikin asHoei.itlons located outside of re
serve or central reserve cities, which are
now required by law to keep a reserve
ccpial to 15 per cent of their deposit lia
bilities shall hereafter bold at all times
at least two-thirds of such reserve In luwful
money." . ,
mot KKii.i ti ok Tin: ijoi mk
lr. .orrla of ebraskn Discusses Na
tional BHiiklnu; , l.nn .
AVASIUXOTOX, Jan. ".The usual reso
lution referring lb iiresldents' annual mes
sage to tlm several committees furnished
tho occasion In tlm house of representa
tives today for a number of addresses,
mostly by members on the democratic side.
These, covered it, variety of suNj.-ts, but
those ' that uttrai'ted especial attention
'vere by Representative 8he)pard of Texas
and VVIIIeU of New York. The former not
only inude a plea for the restoration of the
leg-end "In Clod We Trust" on American
coins, but discussed the cruise of the
Amerlcun battleship fleet and referred to
it possible conflict with Jupuii.
Mr. Wlllctt places all the blame for the
recent financial janlo on president Koose
v. lt, whom he U nouiKed In severe terms,
lie charg-cd the, jjiesldent with not ts'lnn;
a sensible jnan and with bavins turned
on tho gas Htid not the liKht, and with
Koins up and down the country condemn
ing and striking with the bis- atlcl the
lieiuUi of Kreut Industrial Institutions.
Republican policic8 jyere attacked by
llardwlck of Cletiria, who predicted that
the only safety for the pnrty lay In the
nomination of Secretary Taft for the presi
dency. " ; ' .
The national baJikiha- laws were discussed
by Mr. Norris of Nehraaiiu, who urged as
n protection to depositors tlio taxins of
bank deposits with tho view of securing: a
fund for that purpose. - The resolution wna
landing when the house adjourned until
tomorrow.
DlatWbrd the fongrreirntlon.
Th person who tsturbed the congrega
tlon lust Sunday by. (Continually coughing Is
requested to buy a bottle of Foley'a Honey
and Tai. All druggists.
One More Warrboaar llnrned.
,r?nSAf!'V' Ky Jl,n- 7 -The warehouse
pr A. K. Robertson, an Independent tobacco
buyer at Heihel was burned bv nluhf
r'ders t midnlsht. Peters Hros.' ,t,,,v
caught fire from the warehouse" and was
co-iipl'-ti ly destroyed. causliiK a loss of
V.StUt In t-xcesi of the Insurance
STILL BOOMING
Our Clearance Sale is still booming. Don', miss this
opportunity to buy our kind of clothing at clearance sale
prices.
Our Voun.a: Ladies' Suits
and Coats, of tlio very high
est qualities, are in sizes
suitable for petite women
and come in fancy waist
dresses, jumper dresses and
jacket suits. Tbe prices
were $18.00, $24.00,
$LS.00,,$.13.00
Now Sell injur at
25 PER CENT OFF.
' All Young Ladies' Coats
that were $18.00, $U0.00,
$23.00, $28.30, now selling
at half price, which makes
them $9.00, $10.00, $12.50,
$14.25.
Benson&ThorneG
J Gcwcct apparel
s i J ri r rr r?3 i n crv
. - ,', 1 ' A B
.
ARTHUR
Ii. HUGO
LAW APPLIED FIRST TIME
Fink Chedked Out and Furay In
Strictly as Statute Requires.
7
NO MORE HAP-HAZARD WAYS
First Time, So Far no th Records
Show, Thin Formatter Will He
Observed In tbe Treas
.orer'a Ofllce.
For tho firRt time In tho hlBtory of Doug
las county tho retiring county, treasurer
will be checked out of office and the new
one. checked In by the county commission
ers in strict conformity to la Thursday
morning.
As far as the records show the statute
requiring an account to be kept with the
treasurer by the county clerk has never
been strictly compiled with, but with the
Installation of Treasurer-elect Furay the
account will bo opened and the terma of
the law followed in strict detail. County
Treasurer Fink will be the first treasurer
to bo checked out of office after the
method prescribed by law. A check ha
always been held on tho county treasurer,
but It has not been done the way the stat
ute says It shall be.
The law requires that when a treasurer
goes into office he shall be charged with
all uncollected back taxes on his books
and the tax lists as they are made during
Ilia term. He is then credit i with the
money he pays out on warrai'ly;'. the
taxes uncollected Pt the end of if term.
The difference will give the U'y e on
hand.
The law has been disregarded In recent
years chiefly because tho records of the
earlier years were not kept In such a way
that the back taxes on the books could be
determined. At the request of the board
County Treasurer Fink went over the
books of tho office and niado a statement
of unpaid real and personal taxes from trie
earliest history of the county to tho pres
ent. The figures will be Incorporated in
the account that will be Blurted in the
county clerk's office as a check on the
treasurer's office.
FIFTY YEARS MARRIED LIFE
(Golden Wedding; Anniversary of Mr.
and Mm. II. 1. Deorl Passes
Without Moment.
Monday marked the fiftieth anniversary
of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Porter Deuel,1 one of the pioneer families
of Omaha. The day passed without any
formal celebration. In fact, "we are . not
at home," said Mr; Deuel.
After finishing school at Lumbard 'uni
versity M. Deuel was married January 6,
lsiH, to Miss Freelove Jane Miller of
Tiskilwa, 111., and Mr. Deuel soon left with
Ills bride for the "far west", to carve his
home amidst the wilderness and the In
dians. He came by steamer ai far as St.
Joseph and then the river being frosen, be
walked to Falls City. Neb., where ha
visited an uncle and then walked the rest
of the way to Omaha, where he decided to
east his lot. He spent his first summer as
clerk on the river lioat "Denver," and after
he had determined to remain in Omaha
sent for Mrs. Deuel and their baby girl.
Our Young Men's
Suits
and Overcoats are of the
celebrated " SampetV '
make, which means a great
deal to those who appre
ciate high grade merchan
dise. The prices for Suits
rere
$16.50, $18.00, $20.00,
$22.50, $25.00.
The Discount of
33 H PER CENT
makes them row
$11.00,
$12.00, $1.37, $15.00,
$IU()7.
Overcoats were
$18.00,
$22.50, $23.00, $28.00;
now
selling at $12.00,
$K.f7 and $187.
$15.00,
far Tcuug&cpl
9v
rvO f i ll ri H r r -f
wis,, isaiiuens
A BANK FOUNDED ON BUSINESS PRINCIPLES,
CONDUCTED BY MEN WHO HAVE BEEN SUCCESS
FUL IN BUSINESS IN OMAHA FOR 25 YEARS
They Guarantee Every Deposit
In The Brandeis Bank
D. BRANDEIS.
President
BRANDEIS,
Cashier.
Deposit Your rJloney Now!
Ho bought a lot, the west sixty-six feet
of the ground on which The Bee building
now stands and upon it build a rudo sort
of a structure which was their home. It
was made of Cottonwood boards, nailed up
right with rough siding nailed ncrots
these. Factory canvas was nailed on the
Inside to keep out the cold. In this house
tho family lived for several years. Many a
night Mr. and Mrs. Deuel heard the growl
ing ami tumbling of the Indians who had
sought refuge from the cold under the
rough house. , .
Far different Is the homo inwhlch they
now live at Nineteenth and Dodgo streets,
the house In which they have lived for
twenty years. The little baby , girl, who
came west with Mrs. Deuel, died at the age
of 19 years, a graduate of the first class
from the Omaha High school and the sec
ond child is Charles L. Deuel, cashier of
the McCord-Brady company.
SOLOMON STIJ.L UNDECIDED
Refuses o Discos Q.nestlon as to the
foniatroller I,nw of .
brnsb.it.
While County Commissioner Solomon,
who was elected county comptroller under
the law declared Invalid by Judge Redlck,
still refuses to discuss his future course
In the case, tho rumor was current at the
courthouse Tuesday afternoon that he In
tended to retain the office of county com
missioner while making his fight in the
supreme court to have the decision of judge
Redlck reversed. It was at first supposed
by his colleagues he would have to resign
the commlsslonershlp In order to be able
to retain his rights to the comptrollershlp
in case the higher court sustained the
validity of the Jaw.
Carl E. Herring, who appearen ip the
casa for Solomon declares It will not be.
necessury from a legal stand point for his
client to resign the commlssionership.
"As long as tho district court has knocked
out the law creating tho office of comp
troller, I can see no reason why Solomon
should resign In order to put himself In
a position to claim his rights under it in
case the supreme court holds the law valid.
As a legal proposition It Is not necessary
In my opinion. As long as the injunction
stands Solomon cannot lose his rights if
the law is valid."
Mr. Solomon will announce what his
course will be some time today. It was
sumored Monday he Intended to resign to
become county auditor but rumor is dis
credited by members of the county board.
The board yesterday afternoon directed the
county attorney to appeal the comptroller
ship case to the supreme court at once and
use all proper means to secure an early
hearing of It.
Judge Redlck signed the Injunction order
In the case Tuesday. It restrains tho
county board from expending any money
on the office, but does not prevent Mr.
Solomon from offering to qualify.
SUNDAY LAW IS GOOD TO TROUP
l or the Second Time He Sustains the
Statute and Sas It Is
Law.
For the second time Judge Troup yester
day afternoon sustained the validity of the
Sabbath breaking law and refused to re
lcuse on habeas corpus William Rhyn, who
was fined 11 and costs for selling cigars
and newspapers at 710 North Sixteenth
street Sunday, December 16. Frank T. Ran
som, Khyn's attorney, raised soma new
points in his argument, but Judge Troup
said the arguments did not change the
opinion expressed In his first decision that
the law was valid.
Mr. Ransom took the position it was not
tho intent of the legislature to prohibit the
keeping open of stores on Sunday, as li
repealed at the time the present law was
passed a statute which specifically prohib
ited the opening of stores, shops and places
of business. He also argued the use of the
term "common labor" was Indefinite and
therefore the law was' bad. He said the
supreme court had decided a contract to
buy or sell made on Sunday was valid and
therefore tho law could not make flar
galntng and selling on Sunday a criminal'
offense.
In reiterating his decision Judge Troup
said h-t probably the Sunday law, like
nearly all other laws should be revised
from time to time to suit changing condi
tions, but he declared the legislature and
not the courts should do this. He said any
Judge who would base his decision on what
he considered public sentiment to be In
dlsregt
bench.
Aauoaaceaseats of the Theaters.
The big demand for seats for the special
school children's matinee at tbe Orpheum
this afternoon indicates one of the biggest
crowds of children and women that evei
attended this popular theater are golntf
to he present to see Master iTabrlel as the
Irrespresalble, inlschlevlous kid, "Tommy."
and his famous dog "Spike" In Al Lamar's
comedy, "Auntie's Visit."
Father Kidnaps Children.
TOPEKA KAN.. Jan. 7 J. R. Smith,
who had been separated from his wife,
kidnaped their children from the Oarfleld
school hets today. He hurried the chil
dren Into a back and drove to the Rock
Island depot, where he boarded a west
bound passenger tre.ln. Telegrams have
been sent to the train conductor to cause
r.ls arrest.
Dead la Baralaa; Home.
CARBONDAl.K. 111.. Jan. 7 . Tn dead
boriira of Clarence Hnldrr and Ids wlfo
were found In the bedroom of their burn
ing horn here this afternoon. It'ith I ad
bien fchot. It U the henna! bi.i.f that
JOHN L. KENNEDY,
Vice President
EMIL BRANDEIS,
Secretary.
PI!J Hf3
Snider killed his wife and then himself
and that tho flash from the revolver
started the fire. They had Quarreled yes
terday. DEATH RECORD
(irorge Taylor Cram.
ST. LOCIS. Jan. 7. Captain George Tay
lor ("ram died at his home here today, aged
73. He bore the 'distinction of having
served longer as president of an Insurance
company than any other man In the coun
try with one exception, that of George I
Chase of Hartford, Conn.'.
George I.. Chose.
HARTFORD, Conn., Jan. 7. George I,.
Chase, president of the Hartford Fire In
surance company, died here today.
Army Will Need Graduates.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. -The first class
at the military academy will graduate Feb
ruary 14. that date having been selected by J
the superintendent or the academy In ac
cordance with instructions received from
Washington. The army Is short of officers
and the addition to the list resulting from
an early graduation will help materially In
filling some of the vacant assignments In
existing regimental organization.
. Telephone Men to Meet.
MITC1JELU S. D.. Jam. 7.-(Special.i-Mltchcll
will be the Mecca for th, tele
phone men of the state Wednesday and
Thursday, when the fifth annual conven
tion of the South Dakota Independent Tele
phone association meets for the transac
tion of business.
Train Kobher.Arralgned.
HKDENA. Mont.. Jan." 7. Charles Mc
Donald nnd Ueorge S'rankhauser, the al
leged Great Northern train robbers,
charged with the theft, of HO.WiO consigned
from St. Paul to the ' postmaster at Spo
kane, were arraigned 1ri the federal court
here today. Judge Hunt fixed Monday as
the day for the pleas to be entered.
Nort of Judicial Jealousy.
CHICAGO, Jan. 7. Judge McKenzle Clo
land. whose establishment of a wholesale
paroln system for offenders against police
regulations has become widely celebrated,
was last night transferred to the trial of
civil cases. The transfer Is attributed to
opposition by other Judges to Judge Cle
land's plan.
Why B Lost
TJ3y Job
i
Reasons Why Thousands Like Me
Cannot Satisfy Their Employers.
"I believe my fate is not unlike that of
thousands of other workers who dally lose
their places for reasons they do not know,
and probably would not believe. When
their last pay envelopes comes along It Is
usually, ' Your services no longer required."
If the truth were known, the reason for
their unceremonious removal would prob
ably be that their usefulness was des
troyed because of some mental worry,
bodily ailment or general Indisposition'
These things, as we all know, are the most
fruitful causes of failure Jn all walks of
life. The battle of Waterloo was lost be
cause of a headache. In this quick ago
our minds must be clear, rapid, active, and
free from outside Influence or worry, or
else we go down to failure with the throng
of "floaters" who go from one place of
employment to another, giving no satisfac
tion to others or to themselves, constantly
growing older and less useful, with no am
bition, no will power, and no hope.
Every man requires from every other
man the best that la In him. But no man
can use or get the best that Is In himself
until he Is first free from all fretful Indis
position and worries.
That was my trouble. I was full of
troubles. Thafa why I lost my Job. My
stomach In the first place was always out
ef order, snd I was worrying about it and
my mind grew cloudy, and slow. I made
mistakes, and grew grouchy. That was the
end.
There are thousands like me, going about
with "quick lunch" faces, dyspeptic man
ners, and repulslvo atmospheres. No. em
ployer wants such men's services.
Take my advjee. a healthy stomach Is
half the battlerfor It keeps your mind
clear, and your face rosy. I have a healthy
stomach now and hold a good position, and
my employer Is satisfied, and so am I.
I started to take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets which I was told were good for the
worst cases of Indigestion an I dyspepsia
Tho first two tablets made u wonderful
dl'f(rence In my condition.
One ingredient of Stuart s DyeptpKi., Ttb.
lets digests l.(X) grains of food. The stom
ach doesn't have to work at all. The Tab
lets (bi all the work, no mat:?.- how heavy
your rreal.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure brash
eructations, burning sensations, bloat, Ir
ritations, loss of appetite, nausea, heart
burn, fack of energy, loss of memory, and
dyspepsia and indigestion In their very
worst forms.
No other little tablets In the world can
do so much. You should earry them
around with you wherever you go and
take them regularly after meals. Then
you will reallxe what It la to be freed
from stomach torment, and have a clear
mind, a quick memory, and a happy dis
position, comfort and rest. Get .Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store for
iOc it p&rksge.
Send us your nsme end address today
and we will at once send you by mall a
sample package frse. Address F. A. Stuart
Co.. 150 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall. Mich.
I
Yetter Will Be President and Z. T.
' Lindsey Perbapi His Successor.
BYLAWS LIKELY TO BE CHANGED
More Active Interest by Carload Ship
pers, Kspevlnlly l.ambermen,
M ho Will Work Throngh
the Club.
With the beginning of tha new year, of
tho Commercial club a mfife active Inter
est Is likely to be taken by. the carload
shlnpers, especially tho ltimliermen, who
some time ago held a meeting to discuss
the organization of an exchange, but
finally rested with the idea, Hint the Com
mercial club could "do for them In rate
matters what they sought to do through
an exchange of their own.
The election of sixty directors of the
club, for the coming year will be held In
the club rooms Wednesday when members
will cast their ballots from 10 o'clock a. m.
until 6 p. m. for those nominated by the
nominating committee.
Directors and members of the executive
committee- are elected by a sort of elim
ination process. The nominating commit
tee has selected l'JO names of members In
good standing as candidates for member
ship on the board of sixty. Those selected
are:
Allen. E. It.
Austin. "A. T.
Baldrige. H. H.
Bauni. J. R.
Baxter, -W. F.
Beaton, A. J.
Beaton, C. I.
Belden. C. C.
Benson, K. A.
Blsck, C. E.
Bllsh, F. M.
Bloom, A.
Brady. J. H.
Brandeis, Kmil
Bruce, K. K.
Bu holz, W. H.
Bulla i d. W. C.
Burgess, W. M.
Btirkley. II. V.
Busch, H. B.
Brvne. T. C.
Caldwell. V. B.
Cairigan. K. B.
Clarke, F. J. .
Colt. J. C.
Colpetzer, M. K.
Copeland. M. B.
Culver, H. S.
Calin, Albert
Darlow, A.
DavOs. F. H.
Dermody. W. J.
Dletz. Gould
Dinning. R. J.
Doup, U G.
Drake, Luther
Drake, H. 7,.
Dunn. O. W.
Duval. Eugene
Edwards, H. O.
Flack. John F.
1'rv, T. A.
Fuller. D. B.
George, J. E.
Oilmore. George F
Glass. W. M.
Hallcr. F. I,,
llnmmer, G. I..
H;rstlngs, B. R.
Hatfied, E. A.
Hayward, C. 9.
Hlnrichs. E. A.
Hoaglnnd. W. W.
Hochstetler, F. B,
Hoobler, G. W.
Hospe, A.
Howe, R. C.
Hull. C. W.
Johannes, t K.
Johnson, F. B.
.Tudson. F. W.
Karbach, A. I .
Kelley, Joaspll
Kelly. G. H
Kennedy, J. I.
Kountze. C. T.
Kranz, II. G,
lrug, F. H.
Kuhn. J. A.
l-awrle. Harry
Ix-e, George H.
Lewis, E. V. .
Lindsey, 7.. T.
Ixird. J. P.
Mel 'ague, T. H.
McNauphton, J. A.
McBherson, T. B.
Marshall. B. F.
Martin, E.
Merrlam, Nathan
Metz, Charles
Miller, Rome
Miller. S. F.
Mohler, A. L.
Nattlnger, G. M.
Norman. W: F.
Page, W. T.
Pnlmer, O. It.
1'axton, J. L,
IVck, K. P.
peck. O. N.
Penfold, H. J.
Peters. M. C.
Pickens, C. II.
.Rahm, J. B.
Hedfleld. J. B.
Heed. W. E.
Roberts. G. X.
Rosewater. C. C.
Rushton, J. H.
Hiinborn, F. E.
Sherman. C. It.
Hholes, I. V.
Smith. A. C.
Stilesberper, N. A.
Steel, John
Sullivan. K. J.
Sunderland, J. A.
Swobe, Edwin T.
Tnlmago, L. M.
Taylor, J. U.
Vh rllng, U. W.
Wattles. G. W.
Wcad. y. D.
Weller, II. S.
White, J. S.
White, W. H.
Wilcox. R. S.
Wilhclm. C. M.
Wood, W. R.
Ystes, H. W. Jr.
Yetter. Will L.
Johnston, G. W.
Johnston, W. W,
From the board of sixty elected Wednes
day twenty-five members of an executive
committee will be selected.
May Chanae Bylavra.
In the history of the Commercial club
the board of directors has been called to
meet In special' session once or twice, ac
cording to officers of the club, and the
boarrf holds no regular meetings. Tho ex
ecutive committee transacts all business.
As a result of this practice there Is some
talk of changing the bylaws to give all
members an opportunity to elect direct
the members of a board of directors of
from twenty to thirty and give this board
the authority Instead of the executive com.
mlttee. Such is the plan in Minneapolis,
Kansas City and St. Paul, where member
ship on the board of directors of the Com
mercial club is more to be desired than
places In the city council chamber or on
the boards of education.
W. L. Yetter, chairman of the executive
committee, who will undoubtedly be the,.
next president of the club, is chairman of I
the nominating committee. The members '
of the committee are C. M. Wllhelm. now ?
president of the club; A. P. Kaibach and
George H. Kelly. This committee will
complete Its work of selecting 120 names
Tuesday afternoon and a meeting of the
executive committee will be held to go
over the list and a large number of
changes may be made.
A number of lumber dealers may fini'.
place on the board of directors and be re.
talned as members of the executive conn
mlttee. Active members of the- club are
agreed that the lumber dealers should be
well represented on the executive commit-
tee and they have been Invited to propose
the names of those they desire to be placed
before tho members as candidates for mem
bership on the board of directors.
Two Members from Bank.
Banks may be represented In the future
by two members' of the executive cunimit
tee Instead of one. C. C. Kountze of the
First National bank Is now the representa
tive of banking Interests on the executive
committee and the name of W. H. Buchols,
cashier of the Omaha National bank, has
been proposed as a second member from
the financial Institutions of the city.
Z. T. Lindsey, president of the Inter
national Rubber company, la one of a
number who has been suggested as a suc
cessor of W. L. Yetter as chairman of the
executive committee. Mr. Lindsey has
been a faithful member of the club for
many years and a consistent booster for
Omaha, serving ss chairman of the com
mittee on ways and means of the executive
committee of the Transmlssisslppl and In
ternatlonal egpositlon.
George H. Kelly, secretary snd treasurer
of the Adams A Kelly company, Is another
who Is actively urged as chairman of tha
committee. The position wss offered te
Mr. Kelly st one time, but owing to press
ing personal business at the time he could
not consider the position.
As the work of the Commercial club be
comes more Important each year. It Is ex
pected there will be an unusual interest
In the election tomorrow, snd the new
board and executive committee Is expected
to be more representative and much
stronger as new Interests take an active
part In the work of the club.
COLDS CAC9B IIKAD tCHC.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes
the cause, t'sed the world over to Cure a
Cold In One Day. E. W. Grove's signature
on box. ISc.
. atadent Takes Mia Own Life.
CHARLES CITY. la.. Jan. 7.-Special
Telegram.) Anton Hlenrlchs, age 23 years,
single, student at Charles City college,
committed suicide at ISO last night by
shooting himself four times In the head
with a revolver. AfUr tho f'rst shot. Hrry
Cook, a cousin, who was sitting at the
supper table, rushed upstairs snd fu,nl
Hienrichs lying on the bed grasping a re
volver with a bullet hide in his bead. Cook
rushed nut for help. While , absent other
parties In the house heard three more
shots and when they reached the young
man he was dad. All four bullets entered
the head. Hetnrtrhs wss a bright student
4 flnflerest ,
n Deposits :
Protected hv first mortgages on real estate, county mid
city Itouds securities which do not change in vnluo.
No worry no expense. Safe and convenient. Small
accounts and 'large ones. , ,
We respect fully solicit your, business. v , ;
OLDEST, LARGEST AND STRONGEST
.8AVINGS BANKN IN NEBRASKA. ';
ity Savings IBank :
16th and Douglas Sts.
...OIVIAHA...
Loan and Building Association
Now in its twenty-fifth year of successful' "
lmsjnes, offers to patrons a safe, well managed -
association for the investment of saving ac "
counts.
Dividends are paid
on deposits.
Present assets are $1,850,000 invested in first
mortgages in Douglas county, of which there, is' x
no better security. . .-
Full -information will be furnished at the1'",
office at South-east Corner 16th and Dodge Sts.,
or by phone Douglas 4G3. " ; .
G. W. LOOMIS, Pres.
W. R. ADAIR, AssTSec'y.
and no cause Is known for his act. He left
a note which taad: "If there Is such a
place as hell, I don't, think the people can
be any min off there than they are on
earth." His parents live In Oregon. Other
relatives live near here.
GRAND JURY MAY BE LATE
Probably Will He Delayed One Week
to Comply with Technicality
- of tha Law.
The summoning of the county grand Jury
may be delayed a week owing to the short
time that elapses between the annual
meeting of the county board, January 14,
and the first day of the February term of
court, February 3. In order to ellow the
statutory twenty days' notice the jury
would have to be drawn before the annual
meeting of the board Is held, end some
doubt exists as to whether or not the Jury
list can be passed on by the board before
that meeting. In case the jury list can he
prepared on the day of the meeting the
Jury could bo tailed to sit a day or two
after the term begins. Som'a of tho Judges
favor a postponement of a week in the
session of the Jury In order to give plunty
of time for the preparation of the lists and.
tho serving of the summons.
TO PHEVBJVT THE Gil I P.
Laxative Bromu Quinine removes the
cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine."
Look for signature of E. W. Grove. 23c
Iovra Preacher Changes Ch arches.
IOWA FALLS, la., Jan. 7 -(Speclal Tele
gram.) Hev. J. R. Hargreaves resigned tha
pastorate of tlA First Baptist church Inst
night to accept Jcall to the Baptist church
at Iowa Cltv.
Woman , Fonnd M ordered.
CANTON, O., Jan. 7. Elizabeth Browi.
aged 35 years, known at a "wine-room
woman," was found dead in an alley this
morning. Flvu wounds on the head made
by a Btllleto or a. pick-axe showed she had
been murdered.
lOc
CIGARS
FOR 5c
10c Teller Cigars 5
f 2.50 Box of 60
10c American ('tear Havana ZiC
' $2.60 Box of DO
10c I'ulmer House 5
$1.25 Box of 25
10c Ilelna Iioulxa. . . .
$2v6"dlBox of 50
10c Konoranav . t 5
12.60 Jo of 50
10c Crown Special T. 5
$1.25 Box of 25
10c Valinda 5t
. $2.60 Box of 50
10c La Rflineraldu '..... fj
BEATON DRUG CO.
1Mb and Farnam
WHY YOU SHOULD
DRINK COFFEE
Because It is an easily digested and
nourishing Food Drink that helps to
digest other foods and makes you
better fitted for your task, be it with
brain or muscle. Pure coffee Is a
wholesome, refreshing beverage at all
times.
The coffee you will want Is The
German-rAmerlcau put up in sealed
packages-wlth the Coffee Bird on
each package. This Is a pure mountain
coffee always pure, always the same.
Use German-American Coffee and your
breakfast will be good. Ask your
Grocer for it.' '
IA KOUHKE'S
BASH BAIiIa U1DQUABTEBS
AXJb X.EADUHO BSVaJtsa
-CIGARS
OX TKADl A arZOZAXTV
31 sio. Uta Street.
Free from harmful drugs.
Cure coughs and hoarse
ness. Relieve Asthma.
... ,
at the rate of six per cent
i v :
G. M. NATTINGER, Sec'y.
0
AMusESMEirra.
"La Soma"
THB HEW WALTI TKOK -
"The Merry Widow"
Music. I Love You So, by Franz Lehar
will be Introduced and taught at
Mf fl ! 1 n rl 5 r A rn rtrtiri!i
HIUIUIIU O HOdClsiliiy
Wed. Jan. 8
Our best dancers will lie present to
learn this cliHimmg waits, so will von,
If you desire to be considered up-to-date.,
Tho waits which tins captured all Kuropn
and New York. It will also delight our
dancers In Omaiia.
KKCOXII CJKKAT WItKSTLIXU
MATCH 11KTWEKX,
FARMER BURNS
Airs
11 r ft A rttwiif f-rt
rroT. IYJ. j. uwitsi
AT THB
AUDITOIUUM
THURSDAY NIGHT. JAN. 9TH, 1908
KSXgT'it'tS." SusM Thu"a"
ADM1S8I0W 28c, 600 AJfO 75o.
BOYD'S THEATEIi
Tonight and Wednesday Matinee and
f MABEL'rVrCANE
in the Weatein musical Hrerwi
THE GIRL OVER THERE
' l'rldny, Satiirdiiy mii.I Sunday
JANE CORCORAN
In "THB DOLL HOUSE"
Sunday "HEDDA t ABLER"
Jan. 13, 14, 15. ISABEL mviNO.
Jan. 16, IT, MBS. LESLIE OAgTSB
ft-.-.
ICWAGWIOH PrIONC
VvVfYV Oil fettt . Dove:
ADVANnrn VAimrvn i c
BVECIAI. FOB SCHOOL CHILDKEW
MA TIM EE TODAY WEDNESDAY
Know will not start until 3:30
MASTER GABRIEL
AND HIS DOG "EPIKB' IW "AUBTIB'S
VISIT"
And Seven Other Big restores.
Adults 9Se. Childrsa 1M
TOsTIOHT, 8:16. 100 86c, 60o
KRUG THEATER
Prices 15-35-80.700.
Tonight Matinee Wednesday
TBE BE AI. PUB SHOW
The Irish Senator
TIU1SDAT BAP WAD IW NOT TEX
y BUT BOON.
ROLLER SKATING
ETEBT APTEaNOOW ABO ETEBZBO
AX.Ii THIS WEEK EXCBPTXBQ
THURSDAY
BIO BACE TUESDAY BIOHT
1 WHEN DO WW TOWB
Eat your noonday lunch at the
STEW XX.EB OBABS CAPB
Kevtaurant Prices
j litvr urand Service
2Ji
Oct Your
NOON DAY LUNCH
She CALUMET
Prompl Service)