lE OMAHA DAILY HEE: SATTRDAY. FKIHJITAKY '20, 190S.
Telephone Douglas 618 Reaches All Departments
Special Sale of Odd Lace Curtains Saturday
Thcpc curtains are in lots of two, three, four, nnd five of a kind, including the eample
which is slightly soiled from showing. We don't consider the cost price in this sale. Our
object is to close them out quickly.. Great bargains nrc yours if you partake in this sale.
Every curtain is from our own regular stock. No job lot or Manufacturers' seconds:
fluffed Swiss Curtains, regti
Ur price 7So per pair, price for
lot lie.
4 Muffled Rwlss Curtains, regu
lsr price 91.60 per pair, price for
lot 1 1 49.
4 White C'Bhl Not Curtains,
regular price 140 per pair, price
for lot J.9.
2 Cream iMiehess Curtain, reg
ular prlre 1 1 3.6U per pair, price
for lot II 8.
g White Clunjr Curtains, regu
lar price 17.00 per- pair, price for
lot ..
4 Kern Fsttenberg Curtain,
regular price 12.75 per pair, price
for lot 2.8.
6 Ecru fable Net Curtalna, reg
ular prlre $4.00 per pair, price for
lot $4 75.
C Ecru Nottingham Curtain,
regular price $2.00 per pair, price
for lOt $1.70.
2 Hrussels Net Curtalna, regu
lar price $5. B0 per pair, price for
lot $1
4 White Cable Curtalna, regu
lar price $$.00 per pair, price for
lot $ .89.
Great Candy
Special
Saturday.
Fruit and Nut
Cream are
among the moat
delicious of
candlea. They
are of the melt
Ins - aort. . the
more you eat,
the more you
' want.
Fruit Cream,
"Nut Cream and
Nougat, regular
price 40o a lb.
special all day
Saturday ' and
evening, the 3
ktnda assorted
In one pound
boxen at, per
pound SSo
i i
4
( Nottingham Curtalna. regu
lar price $1.29 per pair, price for
lot 90c.
2 Brussels Curtains, regular
price $10.00 per pair, price for
lot $4.90.
B Point Prtige Curtalna, regu
lar price $10.00 per pair, price for
lot $12 4$.
. 3 White Cluny Curtalna, regu
lar price $10.00 per pair, price for
lot $7.90.
Many other great reductions.
Special at
Infants'
Wear De
partment Saturday.
Sleeping Gar
ments with feet
and drop Seat,
agea 2, t, 4 and
yeara: regular
prices were 9Io,
85c and SOc
Special Satur
day at J5c I
for $1.00.
Thread! ,
Thread I
Saturday is
Thread dny.
John J. Clark's
spool cotton. In
.black aad white,
2 spool for Bo,
or 2 Be a dozen.
Certainly these Redfern Models are handsome,
every line and curve bespeaking grace and easy
adaption to the form.
Children's
Bath Robes
Half Price.
The balance
of our line of
Children's Bath
Kohes in Elder
down and Flan
nelette, on sale
Saturday a t
half price.
Women's
Dressing
Sacques
Half Price.
The balance
of our line of
Women's Dress
ing Sacques In
Kldcrdown and
Flannelette, on
Bale Saturday at
half price.
Long artUUc lines result from the shaping of
these models, so we are daily putting Redfern
Models on all types of forma.
You can repeat your purchase of your satisfac
tory model of last season, but If you prefer the
latest model, there Is surely one here that will prove
satisfactory and eminently comfortable. The very
latest models have the long straight back and com
paratively flat effect In hip shaping.
Sucnrity Rubber Button Hose Supporters,
$3.50 to $15.00 per pair.
: Miss Adelaide McCauloy, expert Rodferm Corsetlere, is with us
for a limited time for the express purpose of exploiting the merits and
adaptability of Redfern shapes to this season's fashions. Her services
are without charge.
Bargain
Square in
Basement
Saturday.
Special sale
of Women's
Ji 1 a c k Lice
Hose, rugulur
86c values, ut
per pair lOu.
Women's
black lisle
thread liOHe, size
9, only, regular
values 75c, ut
per pair 25c.
Men's fnncy
Hale Half Hose,
size 101 only,
regular 60c val
ues, per pair 15c
SAFETY FOR SAVING PEOPLE
Boosting the Establishment of Postal
Savin?! Banks.
CHECK FOE FINANCIAL PANICS
(noil Rmanna for Fear Manifested
. by Depositors Bank Losses In
I sited States- Postal Sar
in ara Banks Abroad.
Special Sale of Men's
Night Shirts
S aturday.
; Men'a good quality. Mus
lin Night Shirts, full sizes,
trimmed with pretty wash
able braids, made especially
for .Thompson, Helden A Co.,
regular price 86c, special all
day, Saturday at each BOc.
Closing Sale of Women's Outing Flannel
Gowns Saturday.
Rather than carry them over into another season,
we mark them at prices that will close the line quickly.
$1.50 Outing Flannel Gowns, Saturday 98c each.
$1.65 Outing Flannel Qowns, Saturday $1.10 each.
$1,75 Outing Flannel GownB, Saturday $1.16 each.
$2.25 Outing Flannel GownB, Saturday $1.50 each.
$2.50 Outing Flannel Qowns, Saturday $1.66 each.
The New Shirts Are
Here.
nrlght, new patterns,
mostly light effects, both
plain or pleated, all have
cuffs attached. Make your
selection of Spring and
Summer Shirts now and
secure the prettiest pa
terns, ready for showl
Saturday.
1 1
' . PCO, m'uO- DC.
IK VV
TOBACCO TRUST'S DEFENSE
Evidence New York Company Has Not
" Forced Wholesalers.
OMAHA WHOLESALER ON STAND
(V. H. McCord, Mays American Tobacco
Company Never Sought to
Stop Sale ot Independ-
rnt Product.
NEW YORK, Feb. 28. F. C. Lents, a
wholesale grocer of Chicago, with various
branch offices in the northwest, was
called as a witness for the defense today
at the hearing In the proceedings brought
by the government to dissolve the Ameri
can Tobacco company. He said that the
American Tobacco company had never at
tempted to prevent him selling goods mada
by independent concerns. On cross-examination
Mr. Lent! said that for years up
to January 1 last his firm had been al
lowed, besides the- Jobbers' prices, a S
per cent reduction on the year's gross
sales. He said he always found manufac
turers willing to pay for business and that
the independents had offered htm more
than the American Tobacco company.
W. If. McCord of Omaha, who la Inter
ested In ten branch houses In Mirsourl,
Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado an!
Wyoming, onother witness called by the
defense, also declared that the American
Tobacco company had never attempted to
prevent him from handling goods of Inde
pendent dealers, and If so, he would not
have consented to any such arrangemmt.
He said further that there was popular
demand for certain brands of tobacco
made by the American Tobacco company.
which he had to carry In stock because
there was a demand for It by consumers.
ft
r'.'y?
J, ''wweai.
r
l
la
There's a metropolitan air to "Samnok" clothes which distin
guishes them from all others and causes the wearer to feel in any
sort of company that he is not only well dressed, but properly
dressed. '
There Is snap, dash aud "go" to "Kainperk" clothes that, make
them singularly suitable for young men near the voting age our
, . most fastidious dressers and severest critics.
We serve this class, and are showing a sumptpous
1 assortment of spring suits, the ordinary feature of which
;, would-be. extraordinary in other makes.
- Modish styles, patterns and colorings, in grades from $13 to $33.
Style book, or our complete catalogue on request.
enson&ThorneGi
J Gcweot ifappavcX for Ifona&cpU 1
ri E?flE5-fia?rtF3 ti w r I
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. I.ydla A. White.
MNUASTER, Pa., Feb. 2S.-Mrs. I-dia
A. White, aged 80, the youngest daughter
of the American revolution. Is dead. She
was in the enjoyment of good health until
a rew days ago, when a severe cold was
followed by pneumonia. She was a native
and lifelong resident of this citv. iter
father was George Ieonard, who served In
the revolution under CK-neral - Washington
and participated in the battles of Brandy
wine, Princeton and Oermantown, and she
was the daughter of his old age
T. A. Cahlll.
A telegram was received In Omaha Frl
day by Mrs. J. R. Inkster telling of the
death February 21, at Portland, Oro., of
T. A- Cahlll, formerly a resident of Omaha
Mr. Cahlll was the father of Mlsa Mary
lanm, now living in this city. Arrange-
mtnts for the funeral have not yet been
made.
NEW ORLEANS. La.. Feb. 2S.-Tho six
teenth annual convention of the Vnlted
States Ieague of Loral Building and Loan
associations began here today, with delega
tions from twenty-three states. Sessions
last two days.
One of the pWpers read today was by
Thomas J. Fltsmorrls of Omaha on postal
savings banks, strongly commending the
principle of the bills now before congress
for their establishment.
The chief points of the paper follow;
Bark of the fear and anxiety of savings
depositors, as well' as of wealthy patrons
of national hanks, during the October
panic, was the blighting sweep of bank
disasters In 1S93 and preceding years. The
report of the comptroller of the currency
for the year tfx7, page 42, shows that from
1HS4 to 1S86, Inclusive, a period of thirty
two years, there were 1.234 failures of
banks other than national banks. The ag
gregate nominal assets were. In round num
bers, $214,0iKV,roO and the liabilities $220,000.
0U0. The aggregate dividends paid were
$100,000,000, making a net loss of $120,000,000.
In the panlo year o( 1893, 261 banks other
than national banks failed, with liabilities
of $16,000,000. Out of the assets dividends
amounting to $17.900,oro were realized, mak
ing a not loss of $.100,000 In that dis
astrous year. In my home city, every state
bank, six in mimln't, were wrecked by
that financial cataclysm, and a total of
twenty-five banks, Involving- $3,000,000, went
down In the state of Nebraska.
In the last ten years, 1897-1907, there were
5SS failures of banks other than national
banks. In this country. Liabilities In round
numbers totaled $15000,000, nominal assets
$!05,0iiO,0O0. a defied of $47,000,000. The
amount realized from the assets Is not re
ported. From 185 to 1907, 3S7 national
banks failed, causing a not loss of $33,000,000.
Altogether the official record shows ?,29
bank failures In this country In forty-two
years, In which the actual losses totaled
$200,000,000.
The great difference In the number and
losses of national bank failures and state
bunk failures constitute a tribute to the
efficacy of national law and national
supervision. National banks draw their
support almost wholly from the well-to-do:
local banks from ilia great muss of wase
earners. Yet the patrons of state banks,
people leant able to stand the loss, suf
fered In the proportion of $o to $10 by-
national bank failures.
Postal Savings Banks Abroad.
The establlBhment of postal fav.'nsi
banks In the old world greatly stimulated
habits of saving among struggling peoples,
materially increased their well-bi in? and
produced a more healthy diffusion of
wealth than any other agency. They exUt
-in all European countries. In Russia,
Japan, the Australia, the Phllllp'nes, U.
8. A., and Canada, practically b.'ltlng thu
globe with government owned depositories
for provident people. There Is very Utile
difference In the plan of operation. Eng
land limits an account to $1,000, and per
mits a depositor to withdraw at any postal
bank In the kingdom.. It Is estimated that
ono out of six persons are patrons of theia
banks. France has 8,000 postal savings
tanka ami 2,011 liagks controlled by mu
nicipalities; u.TU.tMj persons out or a
population of 39,080,000 people are depositors
la these banks, a proportion of saving peo
ple equalled by no other country In the
world. In Austria and Hungary postal
banks receive two classes ot depositors
savings deposits and accounts sublet t
check. Municipal savings banks arc the
rule In Uermuny.
In response to a resolution offered by
Representative John I Kennedy of Ne
braska and adopted by congress, the State
department in 1906 secured from American
ministers reports of the condition of postal
savings banks In foreign countries, wli'ch
FIRE RECORD
Rlllnwood nnlldlnars Darn.
ELLIN WOOD, Kan., Feb. 28. Fire here
today destroyed the Mangelsdorf grocery
and dry goods store, the opera house block
me arug store oi J. i. Mcuracken and an
unoccupied store room, causing a loss of
$140,000. The town has only a volunteer
fire department. Fire apparatus sent from
Oreat Bend , succeded in the checking of
the flames which threatened the business
district. The origin of the fire la un
known. Catholic Convent at Mason City.
MASON CITY, la., Feb. 28. -The Roman
Catholic, convent here was burned to the
ground at midnight. The fire caught from
sparks falling on tho roof from a burning
chimney. The eighteen occupants all had
narrow escapes. The total loss Is $30,000;
Insurance $16,000. The convent had 250
students with eight teachers. '
Saloon man Shoots Robber.
NEW YORK. Feb. W.-In a desperate
battle with four men who attempted to rob
him us he was about to closa his suloon In
East Twenty-fourth street early today,
Thomas Craven shot one of the robbers
dead and put the others to flight. The man
who was killed was known only as "Bear"
Reilly. Those who were later arreBted
gave their names as John Kenny, Frank
Reilly and Albert Dobson.
Rvllly Is suld to huve been the leader of
a giuig known to the police as 'The Forty
Thieves," the members of which are be
lieved to have been responsible for much
crime on the east side.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Dr. M V. Hurecns of Albion, I II. Tower
of laurel, K. I). Walker of Cellar Bluffs,
J. 8. liempHtead of Broken Buw, W. J.
Whitmure of Valley, W. Krnst of Tecunisi-li
and M. 1. Neil of Caspar are ut the 1'ax
ton. A. B. Hughes of Nebraska City. II. Flsh
buck of Beatrice, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Jll. Caraun of Cen
tral City. Frank Reavls of Falls Otv and
E. C. Strode of Lincoln are at the Millard.
R. O. Grubba of Bt. Raul and George M.
Graham of North Flatte are at the Hen
ahaw. H. T. Ferguson of Orleans. F. W. Hlsser
O. T. Rtsser of Wisner; T. W. Bali kley of
Hiromsliurg, W. I tirtmes f f Fort Htieie
Wyo. ; 1'. N. I'ederson of Bterre, Mr. und
Mrs. C. W. Oliver of Upriiigtlvid. A. Peter
son of Nellgh, J. W. Ray of Burnetii und
W. It. Smith of Eldorado are at Hie Mer
chants. C. H. Shaw of Denver, E. P. Keenan of
Aberdeen, B. D, ; tl lluchendorf of Los
Angeles. Mrs. A. S. Worth and Mr. H. H
Smith of Tekamah are at the Her Grand.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Vance of Fremont
II. H. Alexander of Denver and T. J. Brau
uan of Kansas City are at trie Rome.
3 !
How many American women in
lonely homes to-day long for this
blessinp to come into their lives, and
to be able to utter these words, but
because of some organio derange
ment this happiness is denied them.
Every woman interested in this
subject should know that prepare
tion for healthy maternity ia
accomplished by the use of
LYDIAtLPINKHAFsl'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Mrs. Maggie Gilmer, of West
Union, 8. C.,write9 to Mrs. rinkham :
" I was grreatly run-down In health
from a weakness peculiar to my Be,
when Lydia E. Pinkham' 8 Vegetable
Compound was recommended to me. It
not only restored me to perfect health,
but to my delight I am a mother."
Mrs. Josephine I lall, of Bardstown,
Ky writes :
was a very preat sufferer from
female troubles, and my physician failed
to help me. Lydia K. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound not only restored me
to perfect health, but I am now a proud
mother."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Idia E. link.
ham's Vegetable Compound, mads
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has posit ively cured thousands or
women who have leen troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, tibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that tearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indigea
t ion, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it ?
Sirs. PlnkliAin invites all sick
women to write her for odyice.
She has iriiided thousands to
health. Address, Lvdii, Muss.
FOUMEHLY
I.KSC0F1ELD
aOAX&SUlTfe
a v
m
rr-v TT ST' TT T TT
1510 DOTJGIAS ST.
if
WO f
Formerly
l.l.SCOFIELD
lCLOAK&SUITG
$35 Women's Suits for $20
Saturday, commencing at 9 o'clock, wc will place
on sale 300 Women's Sample Suits that our Mr,
J, L, Orkin bought for spot cash at 65c on the dol
lar from one of best suit manufact'rs in New York
We could not begin to describe this big lot of $35.00 Suits, but we make this posi
tive statement that there is not a new spring style or shade missing.
Every suit is absolutely worth $35.00 and whether you wish to buy a suit or not
we ask you to come. in.
This money-saving suit sale coming as it does at the begining of tho $
season, will cause great excitement and why not just think of choosing
from 300 beautiful new spring suits, consisting of every new style,
shade or material, postively worth $35.00, for
A word to the wise is sufficient. Come early.
Oie Hundred $4.00 $5.00 JJT) Cbft
Silk Waists oi SaJe Saturday vp.J'O
Just to make Saturday a busy day in our waist department, we will place on sale 100
beautiful new spring silk waists, that are worth $4.00 and $5.00, choice Qfi
while they last, at. vj7-WsO
were printed in document 723 of the Fifty
ninth congress. From these reports the fol
lowing tabulated statement Is compile J:
male impossible. Horses stolen In this
county In 1906 alone were worth JUS.tmu.
Now the members of the Big Horn Klr.Tli
Countries.
Great Britain
Japan
France Postal ...
France Municipal
BflKlum
Italy
Netherlands
Austria
Hungary
Sweden
Yea r.
....1901
....iroi
,...iii
....iwi
....IWti
....!'
... .1(101
....1901
.190i
.l)i
HusHiac '-6
Canada
Includes banking depositors. Postal t
savings banks largely exceed these Hgures.
Number Total
Depositors. Deposits. Limit. Int
9.67S.717 7Jl.S19.2i 1,0
S.OflO.tlOO ffi.fW.&3 48 5-'
4.300.WI 67,(Ot.Xt ;H
7.42,Kti 6tW.0y.f0 18)
i.m.m lh6.tW.121 ... J,
6.6H.S47 21ft.278.89U 0 3
1.111.6W 4M14 7.8 1.210 2. II
1.79H.018 S9,yX7.tit3 ... t
577,654 12.457.8W ...
567.0U2 14.!8.6fi9 ... 808
1,48. 4?,2 99,649,926
169.334 47,092,614 ... 3
graph banks. Depjoslts In government
The foregoing does not Include reports of
municipal savings banks of Germany, which
have had a phenomenal growth. In the
kingdom of Prussia In 1899 there were 1,663
municipal banks with 8,449,443 depositors
and deposits of 5,66G,920,068 marks. One
municipal bank, In Berlin has 600.000 ac
counts. Interest rate Is 3 per cent.
SelflsU Objections.
The principal objection urged againtt
giving the masses of the people of the
United States the security for savings en
Joyed by the masses of the old world Is
based upon the fear of Injury to existing
savings banks and private banks. Similar
objections are heard against every new
enterprise .which even remotely threatens
to compete for bimlness with established
institutions. Competition is hold to be the
life of trade. It stimulates energies, seeks
new avenues of trade and reaches for and
cultivates territory hitherto neglected.
Such Is the case when competitors are
upon an equality. But postal savings banks
will not compete with savings banks or
savings and loan associations upon equal
terms. Two per cent per annum Is not
likely to attract the savings of people who
possess sufficient Judgment to seek a better
Investment. Savings banks pay from SH
to 4 per cent and savings and loan asso
ciations pay from 6 to 7 per cent. Both
classes of institutions, managed by honest,
competent men, and possessing public con
fidence, will continue to grow and prosper
besldo postal savings banks. This Is
proven by the experience of Canada, under
conditions like our own. Between 1900
and 1W6 the postal savings banks of Can
ada increased their deposits by less than
$8,000,000, while private and chartered banks
In the same time increased their deposits
nearly 1246,000.000, chiefly because the In
terest rate of banks was from 1 to 2 per
cent better than the government paid. The
experience of private savings banks In
Germany Is similar to that of Canadian
banks. Although the municipal banks have
had a remarkable growth, private banks
enjoy almost equal prosperity and pay
higher rate of Interest. Indeed, the fact
Is fairly well established that postal sav
ings banks act as feeders for savings In
stitutions of established repute and both
classes of banks prosper side by side.
For tbe Good of he Many.
A government of the people and by the
people" should also be "for the people.
No means yet devised would extend a
helping hand to the great mass of tolling
people as effectively as postal savings
banks. Whatever Injury, If any, their es
tablishment might causa a few Institutions
would be counterbalanced by the incal
culable good they would confer upon the
many, The common welfare enhanced by
the security afforded Is Infinitely more Im
portant than the selfish Interests of the
few. Habits of economy would be encour
aged among thousands of people now be
yond the reach of savings Institutions.
Postofflces ramify all parts of the coun
try, come Into closer contact with the
peoplo than any other public Institution,
and Its Influence In suggesting and de
veloping frugality would be Inestimable.
Kvery depositor whose account reached the
limit of o00 would then be obliged to seek
other depositories. By that time saving
would have become a fixed habit, and
with confidence strengthened and Judgment
ripened he would seek better returns on
his Investment. In this manner postal
savings banks would become direct sup
porters of sound banks and solid associa
tions paying higher Interest on the money.
Only such depositors as preferred the un
doubted safety of i00 or less to the higher
Interest It might earn would remain per
manent patrons of postofflce banks.
Horseman's association propose to tattoo
their horses on the ends of tnelr noses.
Inside their ears and beneath their tails.
These tattoo marks can not be altered
so as to make them unrecognisable and
will serve as a sure means of Identifica
tion when horses are stolen.
PILES CURED IK 0 TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO Ointment Is guaranteed to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protudlng
Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded, too.
3
MAIM DO
mm o.ay . iM mm J
nllnlorr k... Um kHI. I.eSi
SMn.nl IB. Stud far bosk let Cre.
Madame Josephine Le Fevre
lava Chestnut .. lhllan. Wm,
(oil tr B0410D Store lni( Dipt.,
bf.tes Drug Co., lftth and F.rntm.
I'h. B.ot.u Compaoj. lttb and llara?.
lb. Boll Drug Co., Hit rarn.m,
klxn-DUIon Unix Co., 1Mb aad Faraaah
I. H. Schmidt, 34th and Cuming.
Chta. E. Lathrop, 1334 No. MIL ,
llrs. Wlndovi Soofotof CyrqjhJ
y twru ustu iijt 'v-r oiAii-riTfi, i r.Ann t
N
r-mt forDf AiUtnOEA, Sold liy I)riiriritln wr
ftl tho world. h anrs nl sak for "Mrs. winM
Honthln Hjtup." aud tko do other kiut
tT-nvo cent, a bottlfi Otmrantml uutlcr the
nd pnitfa Ant, June snth.Jw Serial Number
AS OLD AMD WE: J. TlUED HiULtDtTj
HYMENEAL.
t Horoaey-Jones.
Miss Bonnie Jones, daughter of Burt
Jones of Red Oak, la., and Charles R.
Rumsey. were married by Rev. Charles W.
Bavidge at his residence at noon Thursday.
They were accompanied by Mr. Earl O.
Confer and Miss Belle Illlngworth. The en
tire company are residents of Red Oak,
Prince Ferdlnnnd-Irlncess of Reasa.
COBURO, Germany, Feb. 3 Prince
Ferdinand of Bulgaria and Flcnore Caroline
Qasparlne Louise, Princess of Reuss, were
married here today. At the conclusion of
the religious and the civil ceremony which
followed It, the wedding party left here for
Oera, the seat of the younger branch of
the Reuss family.
Kerr Head ot Palmer College.
MARSHALLTOWN, la., Feb. 28. (Special
Telegram.) E. C. Kerr, of Troy, O., was
chosen president of Palmer college, Le
grand, la., for five years, by the directors
today. Mr. Kerr has been acting president
for years. The college Is owned by the
Christian denomination.
Death After tosg Sleep.
DEADWOOD, 8. V., Feb. 28. After six
teen days' continuous sleep. Vails Ella
died at St. Joseph's hospital today 'With
out having regained consciousness. Phy
sicians cannot say what caused this long
leep.
HYMENEAL.
Jacobs-Terrene.
TABOR. Ia., Feb. 28. (Special.) At 3
o'clock. February 27, Ira Gilbert Jacobs
of Fontanelle was married to Mlas Iaura
Alice Torrents at the home of the bride's
parents In West Tabor. Rev. J. W. Ferm
performed the ceremony In the presence
of sixty guosts.
Tatteo Marks for Brands.
BASIN, Wyo.. Feb. 28 The Big Horn
Basin Horseman's association nas adopted
a plan which Is expected to result In a
cessation of horse stealing In Big Horn
county. Heretofore horse thieves have
been so sut earful because they could
deface the brands of stolen horses and
thereby make Identification of the snl
NEURALGIA
Mr. F. C. Griffith, of Hagers
town, Md., who when market
clerk twenty years ago Buffered
from neuralgia, praises Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey for com
pletely curing him. It toned up
his system, enriched his blood
and drove out the disease germs.
Mr. Griffith recently wrote:
"I highly appreciate your medicine
I'll say there Is nothing In any other line
of medicine that equals it, and I wish to
say It emphatically, aa I have tried many.
nerore 1 was elected Maiaei inspector,
twenty years ago, I had neuralgia which
pained ma terribly dlagunUly across from
my heart. The doctor told me It would
be my death. Well when I was Market
inspector t concluded 1 wouia give your
medicine a trial, and It benefitted me so
much that I continued with It. The neu
ralgia has been eradicated from my sys
tem, and I attribute It all to the usa of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which I rec-
commend to others."
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
Is an absolutely pure distillation of
malted grain great care being- used
to have every kernel thoroughly malt
ed, thus destroying the germ and pro
ducing a pre-dlgested liquid food in the
form of malt essence, which is the
most effective tonic stimulant and in
vlgorator known to science, softened
bj warmth and moisture Its palatabli
ity and freedom from Injurious sub
stances render it so that it can be re
tained by the most sensitive stomach.
Sold by druggists, grocers and deal
ers or direct, $1.00 a bottle. Write Dr.
K. Curran, consulting physician for -a
free Illustrated medical booklet, con
taining some of the many convincing
testimonials received from grateful
men and women who have been cured,
and free advice. Duffy Malt Whiskey
Co., Rochester, N. Y.
.a.v; ,.
WHEN TOVTK TOWS
Eat your noonday lunch at the
w am OKABTD OATS
Restaurant Prices
Her Grand Service
1
BOYD'S THEATER.
TOWIOHT AND SATTTBDAT f
SATUKSAT MATIXEB '
ROBERT EDESON in i
CLASSMATES
A PLAT Or WJ1BT FOIJTT Z.XTB.
BUWDAT, MONDAY AND TUBIDAT
SPECIAL MATIWEB TUESDAY
MAY ROBSON in
THE BIJUTHTATIOIT OF AUVI MA
IBATS MOW QIT SALE.
WEDNESDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT
HENRY W. SAVAOB
BNOLISK Oat A NOT OPFKA OOMTART
IN PUCCINI'S MASTERPIECE .
MADAM BUTTERFLY
SAT SALE SATURDAY. Mall Orders
Beserved If Aocompanied by Check.
CAKACWtON PflONC
DOUC
I.! ."
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Last Two Performances of Current Bill.
MATINEE TODAY 2:15
Adults, 25c Children lOo
NOTK Curtain at 8:15 sharp tonight.
PiUCEH 10c. J5e and 60c.
NKXT WEEK Perfect Vaudeville
THE OBEAT OBVKEUM BOAD SHOW
beats now on sale.
I'm
P3
AUDITORIUM
MARCH. 9. 1908
Grand Annual Call
- or -
OMAHA MUSICIANS'
ASSOCIATION
200 Musicians in Grand
Orchestra
ADMISSION. . 50 CENTS
KRUG THEATER
TOHIOHT BALANCE OP WEBS
The Beautiful Story of tlie Plains
A TEXAS RANGER
SUNDAY CUPID AT YASSAB
jBl Bell 'phone, Douglas ISns.
" U.. ...... I, ...... ....,.. mm
putrtpiumiH production ex
Hloaard Mansfield's version
of tlie ' irnin Komance.
OLD HEIDELBERG
BXTBAl-Elks Male Quartet
of Council Bluffs as German Students.
MATS. TUBS.. THUBS- SAT.. B SUN.
Neat-America's Greatest Play-ALABAMA
THIS
WEEK
Manrierchor Concert
Owing to the fire at Fraternity hall, the
concert of the Omaha Mannerclior will be
Metropolitan hall
Twentj-seoona sad Harney Streets,
on Hunday evening, March 1.
All tickets sold are good for above
eoacert.
AUDITOIUUM
ROLLER SKATIHG
Thursday, Friday, and Batarday
.) THllWDAY LADIES DAY (