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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1908)
TlfR OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDXESIIAY. FEBRUARY 20,- 1909. t irw r r 113 WEUlf PIANOS Absolutely new instuments of 20 different makes, at only $3.00 jjer month. AVe also do fine tuning and repair old pianos equal to new ones in our factory the only one in the west. Free estimates furnished on request. Phone Douglas 1625. SCIIfMLER & MUELLER PIANO CO. 1311-1313 Farnam Street THE VALUE OF STOCKS (Except that of The ConserTtiY Savings & Loan Association) during the pant year hare undergone great alum pa and millions ot dollars la real or watered rallies hare been lost to the holders. First mortgages upon lmprored real estate, bo-wever, are secnr-' Itles which no slump In the stock markets can ever effect. The land is always there, and In a growing; oommunitj Is constantly Increasing In value, besides which our borrowers are steadily de creasing the amount of their loans by monthly payments. No better security on earth than we offer, and we rectere in vestments from $100 to 15,000 any day, allowing dividends from the date of each receipt of money. Present dividend rate 6. Resources, $2,740,000.00. Reserve and undivided profits, $83,000.00. The Conservative Savings & Loan Ass'n ii4 uanr ST, omasa, bxbbaska. GEO. F. GILMOKK, President. l'AUL W. KCILNH, Bec'y-Treas. lsW.tH sfi Ciiy Savings Bank Sixteenth an si Douglas Streets Tays 4 per cent interest on nil dr-posits. Protects its depositors by farm mortgage and city, county and school bonds. Safe, convenient, accommodating. It Is designed to assist those who want a safe place for their money and a liberal rate of interest. We Respectfully Solicit Your Account. Oldest, Largest and Strongest Savings Bank in Nebraska. dell ot Wyoming and Representative Qoutell of Illinois. Minor Matters at Capital. Rural route No. 2 hat been ordere estab lished May 1 at Lup City, Sharman county, Nebraska, senlng 300 people and seventy sis families The secretary of the Interior has awarded a contract to the Marquette Cement Manu facturing company of Chicago for furnish ing 12,000 barrels of Portland cement for use In the construction of reclamation works In Nebraska, Wyoming, Montana and North Dakota, at ft. 86 per barrel, F. O. B. cars at La Salle, 111. PROCEEDINGS OP TUB HOUSE General Debate on Army BUI Occaplea ' the salon. "WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 -General debate on the army' appropriation bill' In the house of representatives today again furnished opportunity ' for free expression of opinion on the Issues of the day. Mr. Qarrett of Tennessee and Mr. Pau of North Carolina arraigned the republican party for Its poli cies with regard to the tariff, jhlle Mr. Hayes of California denounced the financial system of tha United States as patchwork, and the Aldrlch bill as "falling far short of the remedial legislation needed." The only remarks pertinent to the army bill were made by Mr. Parker of New Jersey, who spoke In favor of the propo sition of Increased pay for the officers and men, and Mr. Kustermann of Wisconsin, In support of restoration of the csnteen. The seven hours allowed for general de bate on the bill will expire tomorrow, when the measure will be read for amendment. At 6:14 p. m. the liouse adjourned. PROCEEDINGS OP TUB SENATF1 Currency . Lra-lalntlon Is Chief Tonle of Discussion. WASHINGTON. Feb. . Currency legis lation was the chief topic before the senate today. For nearly three hours Senator Robert L. Owen of. Oklahoma spoke on the Aldrlch bill, claiming that he had through former Senator Jones of Arkansas in 1VX.0 proposed. legislation somewhat simi lar to tha bill under consideration, but with the essential dlfferenoea which he declared would hsVe prevented the recent panic had IKbeea enacted Into law. Mr. Owen received close attention from senators, and was frequently Interrupted with questions which . led to spirited de bate. Tba Indian appropriation bill received the consideration of the senate during a part of the day. The bill waa read through. Tha senate adjourned at 4:46 p. m. what causes hiiauacrb. From October to May corns are tha most frequent cause ot headache. Laxative Brome Quinine removes cause. K. y. Orove on box. So. Mrs. A. F. Mantser Ends Life. IOWA CITY. Feb. S6.-Mrs. A. F. Mant ser, a wealthy resident of Cedar Rapids, committed suicide at the Burkley Imperial lintel last night by taking a sponge filled with chloroform and putting over her face. The motive Is not known. Catalogue No. 12 The spring catalogue of this Young Peoples' Own Store is now ready and will soon be speeding to every point of the compass. No pains or money have been spared to make this issue reflect the Urge assortments ot high class wearables sold in this, The Young Peoples Own Store True Illustrations and careful descriptions marl every one of the 68 pages, devoted to the exploitation of the several departments. Write today for a copy. DEPARTMENTS , CLOTHING Children's. Boys and Youns; Men's. hllOKH Children's, Misses and Boya. v . IJiKAXT'S WEAK. BENSON Vi' y J I " ytj ijT U 15151317 DOUCIATI Sk I r I H I'TTTl-iTIIII IB.HIBM aMli 11 si. II. I J 1 "" r -j c n c.1 ".-a CHINA ALIVE TO SITUATION Seeks to Interest Germany and United States in Manchuria. BESISTANCE TO JAPAN THE PLAN Minister Wn Bald to Be Cliara-edl with . the Duty of Informing; State Department Ma charla Scene. BERLIN, Feb. . Sun Pao-Kl. the Chinese minister at Berlin, received lnstruc tlons some weeks ago from Pekln to dis cuss with the German office the Japanese treatment of trade In Mar.churla and to broach the possibility of the United States and Germany entering Into a special agree ment concerning the maintenance of equal trade opportunities in all the Chinese terri tories. Sun Pao-Kl communicated hla In structions to the foreign office and dis cussed the subject In the most general terms, the foreign office receiving his sug gestions In a courteous, Inquiring but non committal manner. It presumably has cor responded with the German embassy at Washington and the legation at Pekln as to the extent of the Chinese proposal and what was thought of It. In Washington It Is understood, Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese minister, will receive Identical Instruc tions and will lay them before the state de partment. Crlna's idea of special agree ment between the United States and Ger many appears to rest In the belief that these two alone of the great commercial states would bo likely seriously to oppose Japan's disposition, as China avej-s, to die criminate in Manchuria in favor of her own merchants. MINE MANAGERS THREATENED 9 " Officials of Gold Klast Ordered to Stop Prosecuting; Ore Thieves. 8ILVERTON. Colo., Feb. 2B.-W. Z. Kin ney of Denver, manager of the Gold King mine; H. M. Soule, vice president of the company which owna that property; Sheriff William Palmqulst and two of hla deputies received letters today on each of which was sketched a skull and crossbones and containing a warning of swift and horrible death if they do not cease their activity In arresting and punishing ore thieves. Manager Kinney immediately ordered the discharge of sixty-five Austrian, Monte negrln and Italian miners employed in tho Gold King. Thirty-four Gold King miners have re cently been arrested on charges of stealing high grade ore. Heavy Damage to Costly Heme. FORT DODGE, la., Feb. 26. (Special Telegram )- Fire of unknown origin caused 18,000 damage In the interior of the newly erected residerce of Ex-Benator O. M. Oleson this morning. It was a $25,000 resldanoe and would have been ready for occupancy Saturday. ; ; L.1 nZIJvIO Now Ready HATS and CAPS. FrRXISIII08. Misses' ana Small Deimrtiuent. Women's NE CO, X COUNTRY'S EDUCATORS MEET More Than Two Thousand Are in Ses sion at Washing-ton. PRESIDENT WILL EECEIYE THEM fill Departments of Inatrnetlom In the t'nlted States nenresenteet, at Branch of National Association. WASHINGTON, . C, Feb. 25. More than S.O0O educators from all parte of the country gathered here today to attend the annual convention of the Department of Superintendence of the - National Educa tion association. The convention will be In session three days and Ita general meet Ings will be held In the Metropolitan Mem orial Methodist church, while the associ ated bodies will be divided into "round tables" and held elsewhere. Seven co ordinated societies will unite with the Department-of Superintendence In the con vention. The social features will be the reception by President Roosevelt at the White House Wednesday and a reception at the Cor coran gallery of art Thursday evening. The new departments of the association. authorised at the Los Angeles convention, namely, the department of rural and ag ricultural education and the educational department - of national organisations of women, will be organised and officers wlR be elected. Cooper Presides at Session. The first session of the, national conven tion waa called to order today by President Frank ' B. Cooper, superintendent of schools, Seattle, Wash., and greetings were extended by Secretary of Agriculture Wil son' and Elmer B. Brown, t'nlted States commissioner of education. "The Saving of Time and Energy In School Work," was the theme of discussion and it was par ticipated In by several educators including Frederick B. Bolton, professor of educa tion, university of Iowa. The afternoon program provided a sym posium on "The Place of Industries In Public Education." At tonight's session an announcement will be made by Roland P. Falkner, sec retary of the National Clvlo federation, concerning the plan of that organisation for sending American teachers to England and other European coutiies as a com mission to Inspect schools. "Greetings From the Republic of Mexico," will be extended by Senor Esequlel Chaves, under secretary of the Mexican Department of Publlo In- atructlon. Wlllet M. Hayes, assistant sec retary of the Department of Agriculture; B. T. Fairchlld, state superintendent of public Instruction, Kansas, and A. C. Nel son, superintendent of publlo Instruction, Bait Lake City, will speak. SOCIETY WOMAN AND SNAKE Mrs, James B. Knstie Appears nn Stave vrlth Boa Constrictor Aronnd Neck. NEW YORK1. Feb. 25.-8oclety was treated to a new thrill yesterday at the entertain ment at the Plaza hotel In aid of charity. A pantomime and tableau vlvanta were given and the thrill came when Mrs. James P. Eustlce posed representing the famous picture "Salammo." Garbed In a gorgeous eastern coetume Mrs. Bustlce's appearance was the signal for loud applause, which turned to a shudder as the audience real Ixed that around her neck was festooned an enormous six-foot boa constrictor. At the evening performance the anake failed to held Its pose and because of the rep tile's nervousness an encore was Impossible. The entertainment, which was for the benefit of church missions In the Blue Ridge valley of Virginia, was very suc cessful, fully $10,000 being realized. Tlia entertainment was under the direction of Mrs. WaUTorf-Astor and Mrs. Benjamin Guinness. Among the society women who took part were Mrs. John Jacob Astor, Mrs. W. K. Vanderbllt, Miss Elsie How land, Mlas Cornelius Bryce, Mrs. E. R. Thomas, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs. Howard Cushlng, Mrs. Henry Rogers Wln throp. Miss Edith Deacon, Mrs. Frederick Beach, Mrs. William Payne Thompson and many others. Tonne; Wisconsin Alan la Trouble. MITCHELL, 8. D., Feb. 25. (Speclal.) W. B. Holmes, who recently came to this city from some point In Wisconsin, has made a good start as a forger, but he has been brought up standing iti the early part of hla career. Several weeka ago he came to Mitchell and presented a draft for $980 at one of the banks to have cashed. The cashier, however, declined to cash it, but accepted it for collection against the Wisconsin bank which, it waa alleged, la sued tho draft In tha meantime Holmes issued several checks against funds In the Wisconsin bank, which later proved that he did r.ot havo any money deposited there. In all he got about J25 from the local bank on forged checks, and then he skipped the country. The officers have been looking for him and finally located him at Milbank, In the northern part ot the state. He was arrested and brought back here today. At Aberdeen and at Webster Holmes was suc cessful in passing some forged checks, and In this line he has created quite a career In the last three weeks. He was taken be fore a Justice of the peace and bound over to the April term of circuit court. He Is the son of respected parents In Wisconsin, whom he expects to come to his rescue In this case and help him out. Elevator Companies to Organise. MITCHELJ S. D., Feb. 25. (Special. ) A movement has been started for the organi sation of the various farmer elevator com panies in South Dakota. L. M. Doyle, a banker of Letcher, Is the treasurer of the farmers' elevator in that place and he started a correspondence with the ele vators over the state, looking towird the organization of the companies. The re plus to his letters were so enthusiastic and In favor of the move that Mr. Doyle has called a convention of managers of farmers' elevators, to be held at Bio ox Falls on March 6. In the last year or two, It Is alleged, that the old line grain companies have endeavored to put the farmers out of business In buying grain, and that they feel the need of organization to a great extent. Mr. Doyle has received replies from over ?0 per cent of the man agers and they have expressed & willing ness to attend the convention. In the last three or four years tha farmer elevatera have been growing In number right along, until they command quite a large business throughout the state. At the present time there are three or four elevators of this class getting rtady for bustnee. Immigrants In Month Dakota. HL'KON, S. t.. Feb. 25. Spsclal.) Im migrants are beginning to arrive In large numbers. During the last few days 40 trainloads of immigrants and their mov ables have passed this town. A large pro portion of thtm go to farms on the west side of the Missouri river. Others have bought improved farms in Beadle county and points north. AH are a thrifty looking lot of people and bring with them, besides tli.-ir household furnishings, stock and farm machinery. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Feb. 25.-(Sclal.) n unusual mark of respect is to be paid to the memory of John Wahcahunka, --Auto-Vivisection-- Io Y'on Deliberately Torture Yourself Alive by Neglecting Yonr Stomach? Bemtdy Tree for the Asking. A great outcry has arisen during the last fsw years against scientists who torture dumb ayilmala alive In the Interests of science. How many people are there, how ever, who needlessly torture themselves by oeoalng thslr stomachs to overwork. Dys pepsia, Indigestion, heartburn, sleepless ness, loss of vim snd ensrgy are the Inev itable result Are you one of these T Why not give your stomach a rest? Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will relieve yeur stomach of all Its work and do It for you. They are compounded of ths very elements and do the work which the stom ach performs when In normal health, asep tic pepsin, malt diastase and like Ingred ients. . . Dr. Richardson In writing a thesis on treatment of dyspepsia and Indigestion,, closes his remarks by saying, "For those suffering from acid dyspepsia, shown by sour, watery risings, or for flatulent dys pepsia shown by gas on stomach, causing heart trouble and difficult breathing, as well as for all other forms of stomach trouble, the safest treatment ia to take one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. I advise them because they contain no' harmful drugs, but are composed of Valuable digestives, which act promptly upon the food eaten. I never knew a case of indigestion or even chronic dyspepsia which Stuart's Tablets would not reach." Cheap cathartic medicines claiming to cure dyspepsia and Indigestion can have no effect whatever in actively digesting the food, and to call any cathartic medi cine a cure for Indigestion Is a misnomer. . Every druggist In the United States and Canada sells Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and they are not only the safest and most successful but the most scientific of sny (treatment for Indigestion and stomach troubles. Free sample on application. At all druggists. Price 60c a box. Or address F. A. Stuart Co., 160 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. a venerable member of the Tankton tribe of Sioux Indians, who died a few days ago at the age of 81. A monument Is to be erected to his memory by members, of his tribe. Wahcahunka wilt be one of the few Indians In the t'nlted States to have a monument erected to' his memory with funds raised by voluntary subscription among hla tribesmen. IXEdl'AL.ITIES IN BATES SHOWN Wisconsin Cheese Men Bhow Hew Roads Are Dolnsj. MADISON. Wis.. Feb. 25. The Introduc tion of a comparative table of freight rates by Commissioner Erlckson at the Inter state Commission hearing today, showing that the rate for carrying cheese three times as far as from Monroe to Chicago were less than the Monroe rate gave the railroads a surprise. It waa reported Erlckson showed that tha rates from Monroe to Chicago, a dis tance ot 133 miles, were 28 cents per 109 when shipped in less than carload lots. He showed that' the rates from the Ohio cheese district to Chicago, a distance of 242 miles was only 23 cents a hundred. School Bonds Carry.. MITCHELL. 8. D.; ' Feb. 2). (Speclil Telegram.) A special election was held In this city today for Abe purpose of voting on the Issuance of BSiyWO In bonds for the erection , of a high. '.school building, and there was a fierce campaign conducted against the bond question. The opponents wore defeated and the bonds carried by a vote of 7D6 to 818. About 273 women voted at the election, after securing an opinion from the attorney general this afternoon that they were legally entitled to vote under the constitution of the state. It 'had been held by several attorneys that women could not (vote legally for the Issuance of bonds. It Is the Intention of the school board to erect the new build ing this year, commencing Just as soon as the bonds can be disposed of. Grand Master on a Trip. HURON, S. D., Feb. 25.-(Speclal.)-Judge T. M. Simmons, grand master Ancient Order United Workmen, and Charles I. Cook, deputy, are at home for a few days' rest. They have been on a tour of visita tion to lodges In various parts of the state, and besides attending Initiation ceremonies and assisting In lodge work generally, they have Instituted a number of new lodges. Grand Master Simmons says the ordo-r In this state Is In exceptionally fine condition; that lodges are prospering and rapidly In creasing In number. Dr. F. Howe Delegate. PIERRE), 8. D., Feb. 26. (Special.) Gov ernor Crawford has appointed Dr. Frank 8. Howe of Dead wood as a delegate to repre sent South Dakota at the National Council of Medical. Education, which will be held at Chicago, beginning April 13. a Yonns; Woman Found Dead. NEW YORK, Feb. 25. Miss Grace White, IB years of age, whose home Is believed to have been In Michigan City, Ind.. was found dead In her room In a down town hotel early today. It Is thought the woman committed suicide. The police are searching for W. P. Cosgrove. a young man who, they think, can give some In formation concerning the woman. Reading- Plant Resumes. READING. Pa., Feb. 25 The local plant of the American Iron 4 Steel company re sumed today after a two months' Idleness. It employs nearly 1,000 hands. DRAIN POWER Xnoreassd by Proper reeding. A lady writer who not only has done good literary work, but reared a family, found in Grape-Nuts the Ideal food for brain work and to develop healthy child ren. She write: "I am an enthusiastic proclaimer of Grape-Nuts as a regular diet. I formerly had no appetite In the morning and for s years while nursing my four children, had Insufficient nurtshment for them. Unable to eat breakfast 1 felt faint later, and would go to the pantry and eat cold chops, sausage, cookies, doughnuts or anything I happened to find. Being a writer, at times my head felt heavy and my brain asleep. "When I read of Grape-Nuts I began eating It every morning, also gave it to tha children, including my 10 months old baby, who soon grew fat as a little pig, good natured and contented. 'Within a week I had plenty of breast milk, and felt atronger within two weeks. J wrote evenings and feeling the need of sustained brain power, began eating a small saucer of Grape-Nuts with milk in stead of my usual indigestible hot pu Id nf, pie or cake for dessert at night. "Grape-Nuts did wonders for me snd I learned to like it. I did not mind my housework or mother's cares, for I felt strong and full of 'go.' I grew plump, nerves strong, snd when I wrote my brain waa active and clear; Indeed, ths dull head pain never returned." "There's a Reason." Name given by Poatum Co , Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to WsUvllle," lo Pk- BULLET VICTIMS ARE SAFE Brother and Sister Shot by Latter'i Suitor Kest Well. NO GRATE RESULTS ARE FEARED Connell BInffs Man Shoots Woman, Whose Brother Defends Her ad Is Also Wannded la Retnrn. Mrs. Llssle Burns snd her brother, James Donnelly, who were shot by W. Jobson of Council Bluffs, an unsuccessful suitor of Mrs. Burns, Monday night, are resting well at the home ef Mr. Donnelly, SOJ North Fprty-flfth street, and will. In the opinion of Dr. F. A. Nelson, reoover without seri ous results. The shooting occurred In front of the residence of Sam Peterson, 43G9 Cuming street. Jobson waa arrested on the charge of shooting to kill, while Mrs. Burns and Donnelly were removed to their residence nearby and attended by Dr. F. A. Nelson, who found that the woman had received a serious wound between the third and fourth ribs on the right aide of the breast and another bullet entered her right arm, while Donnelly had received a bullet wound In the right shoulder as ho grappled with Jobson. From the story told by Donnelly and Mrs. Burns, the two were returning from the grooery store of A. K. Nuckolls at For tieth and Cuming streets, where Donnelly Is employed, and when turning around Pe terson's house to go to Donnelly's home Jobson called to thorn from the sidewalk, having preceded them down the hill. The couple returned and when directly In front of the Peterson residence Jobeon pulled a revolver from hla pocket and fired two shots at Mrs. Burns, who fell to the side walk. Donnelly then knocked Jobson down and grappled with him and during the struggle Jobeon fired again, the bullet en tering Donnelly's right shoulder and com ing out at the back of the neck. Neighbors to the Reoene, Hearing the shooting, Peterson and A. E. Blge, who lives at Forty-fifth and Itard streets, came running to the scene and held Jobson until the arrival of the police. Jobeon, who lives with his 80-year-old mother at 1614 Sixth avenue. Council Bluffs, gives ss his reason yfon the shooting that the Burns woman had recently kept house for him and had attended to his mother, and left for no apparent reason. He stated that she refused to return after numerous endeavors on hla part to get her to do so. Mrs. Burns claimed that she hsd been em ployed as a nurse In Jobson's family and left because she had had some trouble In collecting money due her for her services and that since leaving Jobson's shs had been keeping house for her brother. Dr. Nelson recovered the bullet which had entered Mrs. Burns' right arm, but was unable to extract the one which had en, tared her chest, but stated that tha wound was net necessarily fatal. TWO VERY INTERESTING SALE EVENTS MONDAY A Great Purchase of Silks from the Ashley A Bailey Auction and an Enormous Stock of Run and Carpets on Sale t Huyden'a at Lean Than Half Price. Our silk buyer, Mr. Mlckle. secured from tho auction sale of the Ashley A Bailey Co. silk stock, Thursday, February 20, over 40,000 yards of elegant spring silks among the choicest of the lots offered st an av erage of less than half regular mill cost. F. B. A L. W. Tenelli, 34 E. Bst St., N. T., well known wholesalers and jobbers of high-grade rugs and carpets, wired us on the 6th that they Intended to retire from business. Our carpet buyer, Mr. Moor, made a very low cash offer on over $20,000 worth of this stock, which waa accepted, and Monday we will offer room-sized rugs In Axmlnsters, Smyrna, Tapestry Brus sels, Wilton Velvets, etc., small rugs and carpets of every description at about half regular retail piices. The most delightful bargain opportunities ever offered. See 16th window display. HATDEN BROS. DEATH RECORD. Jesse C. Williams. BOONE. Ia., Feb. 25. (Special Telegram.) Jesse C. Williams, a veteran of the Mex ican war, died this afternoon at Perry, Ia. He lived here many years and has been staying with relatives at Perry the last year. Funeral Thursday at Quincy, this county. For many years he wss a promi nent farmer. Hotter Brines High Prices. PIERRE, 8. D., Feb. 25.-(8peclal.)-The The Stanley County creamery at Fort Pierre has Just received returns on a shipment of butter to New York, for which they received the top price for creamery at 84 cents a pound, giving the creamery 82 cents after paying shipping charges. People's Indcpeneent Convention. Notice is hereby given that the people's Independent statu convention for Nebraska will be hold in the city of Omaha on March 5, l.ms, at 2 o'clock p. m. S'lid con vention is called for the purpose of electing thirty-seven (87) delegates to Hie national convention of the people's Independent party at St. Louis. Mo., on April 2. The basis of representation will be one delegate at large and one delegate for each titiy votes, or major f-.action thereof, cast for the Watson presidential electors in lwi, which busis will entitle the various coun ties to the following vote: Adams Mil Jcf f;Tson "3 Antelope It jolirtson 4 Uanner 2 Kearney t Hlalne -IKelih 2 Boone 9 Keva Paha 4 Box Butte 2 Kin, ball j Boyd Knox g Brown 2 Uuic uster n Buffalo 14 Lincoln 6 Burt 4il,0(ran J butler 7jUoup J Cass b Mcl'herson t Cedar 4 'Madison 4 Chase 2:Merrlck f Cherry S;.ance ( Cheyenne 2 -Nemaha T Clay MINuikolls I Colfax 4'Otoe 4 Cuming 2i Pawnee j Custer 22f'erkins 1 Dakota liil'helps s Dawes .1 S Pierce J Dawson lulplatte 4 Deuel 2Polk 14 Dixon 4 Red Willow ( Dodge 3 Hichardson 4 louglas 7' Rock t liundy 3 Baline r'lllmote 13 earpy 2 Tranklin 8 Saunders is frontier S Scott's Bluff 2 F"urnas 11 Seward 1 3atr biBheridan I Jarfield 3 Sherman (iofer 6'Hinux Grant 2 t-tHi.lon 3 Greeley j Thayer R Hall "iThonias 2 Hamilton i Thurston 2 Harlan x Vulley Hayes 2 Wasnlnyton 3 Hitchcock 5 Wayne 3 Holt lEi VVebster 10 Hooker 2 Wheeler 2 Howard York 10 Total number of delegates J13 The committee would rwcon.mend that primaries or conventions lit) held at IrA various county seats on Haturday, Feb ruary 29, at 2 o'clock p. m . for the selec tion of delegates to ths state convention, and that In aJI counties where a regular organisation dues not now exist thai an organisation be perfected at the forthcom ing convention. It la further recommended thet no proxies be admitted to the convention, but that the delegates present cast the full vote of the delegation. E. A. WALRATH. C. B. MANUEL, Becmlrv. Chairman. jTout 1f2 Days OF February . Clearing Sale Yesterday our store wns literally packed with Oma ha's best people, striving to secure tho bargains which this sale offers. There are thousands of dollars worth of FURNI TURE, CARPETS, RUQS, LACE CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES that are offered in this sale. You will profit to an enormous extent if you take, ad vantage of the saving opportunity this sale affords. Every day from now on the stock gets lower aud lower and as more lines are broken they will be offered at . prices representing but a small fraction of tho values. You simply can't afford to miss a single day of this sale. ' Miller, (Et Beaton 413-1G-17 Soutti lOtlr Street FREE CURE DEAFNESS Asthma and Catarrh during February. A spe cial rate for the cute of these dlseaseH. Treat ment, all iirofesslonal services .xnd consultation free. Not a penny to pay except for medicines used in your case, and this will Le reduced to a minimum. $3 Will Cure Many The most, complicated deep-seated and chronic cases will not exceed 15 for one whole month. No experimenting. No Incur able cases accepted. If your disease fa Incurable you will be toid so. tree of charge. Our reputa tion Is established for curing. C. S. Cpllnger. 818 So. 20th St., cured of catarrh and deafness. Carolina Pwanson, Benson . Nch., had asthma, now cured. June King, 80. Oinaur. cured of catarrh tn deafness. ONLY THREE MORE DAYS of This Sre"ll Low Free Offer Feb. 29th the Last Pay, DEAFNESS CURED By Horns Treatment. Ed Barnes, Neola, la., in speakins of the won derful change In his con dition, rays: "I contract ed Catarrh years ago which settled lu my throat and lung; my ears cloned up; I had all kinds of nolaes in my head; I became verj deaf; I lost my voice; 1 had a tickling cough; 1 lost flesh, became wak - and run down. I had 110 . appetite; my stomach distressed me. The best doctors said 1 could not be cured. I went to tn Pr. Brsnaman Co. a wreck. Under their care I have completely re gained my health; ml hearing is splendid. lu fact, I am free from all my old symptoms and recommend the doctor to all.". . soma Treatment as ef fective, as office treat ment. Write fur symp tom blank and If your care la curahle we Will tell you how you can cure yourself at home Dr. Branaman Go. BPEC1AI.ISTS 306 J. T. Life Building, Omaha, Bsb. FREE BOOK ON Perfect Health and Hearing Write for It TODAY! Easter s Coming HERK TllK 19TH OF" APBIL. I1KTTEH TAKK Tl.MK 1)1 THE KOKKI.OC AND piAcrc voru ohdeu now l'Oll A SWELL New Spring Suit STYLES. FA Bit ICS, PAT TKKNS A N L VYOHKMAN KHIH THE BEST K V K It. MARK AN EARLY SELEC TION AND UB IN THE LEAD. $30.00 and Up. DRESSIER THK TAII.OK 1615 remain Bt Omaha. 148 Bo. 18ta Ut., X.laeoln. Opi-n Eveiiinas. Too Husy Making Clothes to i'Iosm.. WHEAT DOWN TOWJS Eat your noonday lunch at ih S1W OU CBAJTO cara Restaurant prices Her Grand Service READ THE BEST PAPER The Omaha Dally Bee. OUR Stewart SMOKE SALE AT UKATONS. Note the genuine bargains that we are offering In' well known brands: 15c Stachelbcrg La Kama, Wash ington size, clear Havana Cigars, our price 10J 5.00 for Box of Fifty. . 15c Independent, Breva size two for 15c 15c E. H . Gato, Perfecto size IOC $5.00 for Box of Fifty. 10c Club House Teller ClgarB, five for 25c $2.50 for Box of Fifty. 10c Relna Louisa 5C $1.25 for Box of Twenty-five, Beaiton Drug Co. 15th and Farnam Street. AMCSEMIONTS. BOYD'S THEATER.; ITALIAN GRAND OPERA CO. Tonight 1 .TBATIAtA, Wednesday Katlnss .CiBHBS Wednesday Itiflit WAVBT Fries, 500 te 12.00. Thursday, Trlday and Saturday Matin. Saturday ROBERT EDESON In Bis Blgfftst Success CLASSMATES Thnrsday Hlffht ....ARMY VZOKT Baats On Sale. DOMINO HAT BOB SOW ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Matinee Bally, 81I8. Svary Wlfht, 8:1S THIS WIZK Ohas.B. Ivans B Co., Ol Uf Oordsn, JarfUnff Horman. Xosy ii Lsa, Mallsn as UorrsBl, Maris Florence, jjlarffnsrite a Henley, and Ths Xlaodrom. Fries 1 lOo, HBo and 6O0. Btst Wsek FEBTrCT VAVDSYH.&B THE GREAT ORPHEUM ROADSHOW BBATB BOW OH BAX.B. AUDITORIUM MArtCH. 9. 1908 Grand Annual Ball OF OMAHA MUSICIANS' ASSOCIATION 200 Musicians In Grand Orchestra . ADMISSION. r ' 5Q CENJS eaB SSais A W B Hell "phone. DotiRlas l.C i . HumpiuoiKi I-rortiicUon or Richard Mansrield'S versl"" o( lht riiitin Kiinaner, OLD ULlDtLBLRG THIS WEEK BXTBAi-Elks Male Quart.t of Council Whiff, at Uernun. Student.. MAIS. IULi, XH0U, lT, B SUN. B sat-America s Greatest l'iuy-AI ABAatA KRUG TIi!AT!R TONIGHT MATXMXB TOJCOXK-OW The Orsat Coiltge Flay AX YALE TBOaSSAT A TEXAS EAVOSS FRANK R. ROBERSON Illustrated Travelogues First Id. B. Cturch for fc.a.fit Iwll.s' Alt Society, l'rtii.uiia, i-':!,. 21, East 'Wut 6a America, .ViHrMi 6, l.nriil of x t Incus. March 1: N(,ra. the l,(inl oftlie Mi J. 1, lent tun. Mar. 1:'; Tickets for tte courne $1.00; sincle admlfMons f.Oc. JUservt-J ats en Kle at uwl lriig o., Myers-Dillon Drug Co., T L C'ojubs, J,ehr. Lecture on 1 MODERN DUTCH ART By Dr. F. V. GuDsaulus. FIBST OOBTOKEOATIOaTAl CIVBOK, Wsdassday Ev.nta,, F.usuary StfUt. Eight O'Clook Bltara. Tickets. tOa. .a izji
