THE-OMAHA- SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 7, 1900.
"U Sum. SIS Both Fhonea UmIi AU Peptn. lad. A-t4l
remarkable: values Monday
5000 Handsome Colored Dress Goods Remnants Left From
the Grcsxt January Sale Must Go.
Every woman In Omaha and vicinity known what this special sale of remnant mans
to her. The one sale of the whole year you cannot afford to miss. We hare Justvclos'ed
one of the most uceeeeful January sales we ever had. As a result of the enormous
ruttlnf of dress too (is we have accumulated Quantities of remnants. Waist lengths.'
lengths for children's dresses, dress lengths and skirt lengths by the hundreds. Now
the remnants must go. Every remnant has the stamp of style and newness.
Important Read Carefully
Such little prices on skirt lengths Monday that many come close to being absurd. A
fourth, a third, a half of the original prices ru le the sale. Hundreds of skirt lengths to
choose from. Select a skirt length, have It mantallored to your special measure. Style,
fit and workmanship re perfect. Special arrangements for taking your measure and net
keeping you waiting.
NOTE Road carefully each item below and the special reductions. . Thousands more to choose from than the window or papers hint of.
AH Worsted Panama
English Stripe Tailor Suiting
.Pretty new shade of brown, ji.R0 quality, 64-in. wide, 44 yards in remnant, $1.47
Cream Silk and Wool Crepe de Chine, very stylish,. $1.00 quality, 1M yards In the
remnant for $S.4. . . ; -
Fine imported 8ilk Voile, very stylish for a dainty, pretty gown, $2.00. quality,., 44-,
Inches wide, 9 yards In remnant for $4.19.,'. ' '
Novelty Stripe Panama. The new steel gray In pretty stripe effect. Regular $1.26',
quality, 4 yards. In remnant for $2.08.
Novelty Check Tailor Suiting, tan color In pretty check effect. 64-inches wide, reg
ular $1.26 quality, 6 yards in remnant for $2.98.
Navy Blue Basket Panama; good weigut, all wool, regular $1.00 quality, 6tf yards
In remnant for $3.19. .
New mixed effect, $1.00 quality? 6H yards In remnant for $2.39.
I Oxford Gray Rainproof, 64-lnchee wide, regular $1.60 quality, 4V yards in rem
nant for $3.81.
New Tailored Striped Suiting, one of the latest, cream and light gray stripes alternat
ing. $1.76 quality 66-lnches wide; 4 yards In remnant Tor $3.19.
Pink Silk and Wool Crepe de Chine, the new shell pink, regular $1.00 quality, 44
yards in remnant for $3.09. v
Silk and Wool Poplin, strictly high-class in pretty reseda green, $1.00 quality, 1
yard In remnant for $8.29.
Navy Blue Broadcloth, $1.60 quality, 54 yards in remnant for $3.49.
Women's Wearing Apparel Correct Modes for 1009
Suits, Dresses, Separate Skirts, Separate Coats, Waists and Pet
ticoats comprise the new things now being shown. We show Suits
all the way from $30.00 to $76.00.
The same Suits if bought In Paris would cost $150.00. And we
don't believe they would be as well made as those which we sell.
All alterations made free of charge on the 1909 models.
Monday Special Sale All Silk Taffeta
Ribbons
These beautiful all silk ribbons are six and one
half Inches wide, colors light blue, navy, brown,
cardinal, pink, white and black. Just the ribbon for
hair bows, girdles and sashes. 50c quality, Monday
36 cents 'per yard. -
New Wash Goods
The choicest and most perfect products, fresh
from the looms of the world's greatest textile artists
are here in a bewildering array of daintiness and
beauty for your inspection. Come and see them at
our Wash Goods Department.
DEATH IN DIXIE TORNADO
Doien Killed Outright and m Many
Mor Fatally Injured.
BEPOETS ARE STILL MEAGEB
Many Tewas Which Saflre4 Heavy
Daaaaa Cat Of and Later Re
porta Mar Iereae the
Death Llat.
ATLANTA. Oa.. Feb. S.-Th storm which
passed Over Mississippi, Alabama and
Georgia yesterday in numerous sections
reached the proportions at a tornado. Re
port received up to today tell of the
deaths of mora than a dosen persons, the
fatal Injuring of almost as many mora
and serious Injury to many others In thJ
states named and It is believed that re
ports from the devastated district today
will greatly Increase the number ef fatalities.
Telegraph and telephone service Is bsdly
crippled, this condition extending Into Bout It
Carolina, and It will mean several days be
fore communication with some of the towns
uid villages which suffered moot from the
effects of the high winds will be restored.
The storm center traveled aaat from North
Texas and appeara to have wrought the
greatest havoc in northern Alabama, al
though high winds prevailed throughout the
length and breadth of that state, reaching
a velocity of forty-six mllra per hour as far
south as Mobile, where a torrential rain
wss accompanied by hall. Until today It
waa Impossible to communicate with hun
dreds of towns in the tornado swept flint r let.
GREAT SPECIAL SALE OF LACE
CURTAINS
All the odd Curtains that have accumulated-from our regular stock, small lots of two, three, four
five and six of a kind are to be closed out Monday at greatly reduced prices. All kinds of pretty and de
' sirable curtains are Included In this sale. Some are slightly soiled, all at ridiculously low prices. See for
yourself:
Two $4.50 Two-Toned Nottingham Curtains
for $1.39. ,
Three $3.60 Ecru Nottingham Curtains, all for
$1.78.
Two $5.75 Ecru Cluny Curtains for $2.4t
Five $2.75 Ecru Nottingham Curtains, all for $2.98
Three $3.00 White Nottingham Curtains, all for
$1.98.
Three $5.76 White Brussels .Net Curtains, all for
$3.39.
Four $1.50 Ruffled Swiss Curtains, all for $1.50.
Three $5.00 Vbite Cable Net Curtains, all for
$3.39. '
There are about fifty lots In all to pick from,
prices mentioned give an idea of the reductions.
Bargain Square in B&scment
Serpentine Crepe. The Genuine article, full 30-inches wide, in
beautiful new designs, suitable for Kimonos. Dressing Sacques, Wrap
pers, Drapery, etc., in remnants of from 2 to 10 yards. Regular 18c
quality on sale Monday at 12 per yard.
Special Sale of White Goods in Our Economy Basement,
Monday
sale of White Madras for Ladles' Tailor Made Waists and Suits.
One case 30c, 35c and 40c White Madras in this sale, your choice
16c per yard; in all lengths. v
Sale of English Long Cloths
One case 12 &c. 15c and 20c English Long Cloth, your choice
8s per yard; in all lengths.
February Annual White Goods Sale
Special Sale of Imperial
Long Cloths
B0 pieces S60 Imperial Long Cloth,
lie quality. In this sale lOe a yard.
10 pieces 100 Imperial Long Cloth,
l(o quality, in thla sale Ito a yard.
60 places SSO Imperial Long Cloth,
17e quality, in this sale lie a yard.
tO places 400 Imperial Long Cloth
lie quality, in thla sals 14c a yard.
M pieces 100 Imperial Long Cloth,
20c quality, in thla sale 1 So a yard.
Special Sale of White India
Linens for Ladies' Tailor
Made Waists.
All 180 India Linon in this sale 10c
per yard.
' All too India Linon 1n this sale lie
per yard.
All 25o India Linon In this sal 18c
per yard.
All too India Linon in this sale 20e
per yard.
All 3 Be India Linon In this sale 25e
per yard.
Special Sale White Madras
All 86c White Madras, In this
sale, 25c per yard.
All 60c White Madras, la this
sale, 39c per yard.
All 5c White Madras, la this
sale, 45c per yard
All 75c White Madras, in this
sale, 69c per yard.
Special Sale of Trench
Figured Piques
Our tl-00 Trench Figured Piques in
thla sale 'fo a yard.
Our 65c French Figured Piques In
this sale 4 So a yard.
Braoxax saxa or nncx tat
moxsssss riQUKg -
Onr $1.25 Embroidered French soft
Piques In this sale 8 sc.
Onr $1.71 Embroidered French soft
Piques In this sal $1.25.
Our $2.00 Embroidered French soft
Piques l. this sale $1.(1.
Special Sale of Colored Whip
Cord Piques
Our 11-00 Whip Card Plipm tn tfels,
sale ; 7 6c par yard.
Special Sate ef Colored Xdaeaa Set
UiUit Baits ma. Kdxta,
Monday we will place on sale all
our 60o Colored Llnena. 1 Inches
Wide; In ail shadea Tour chotoe Mon
day SSe per yard.
pedal Bala ef Freaeh Catered fctaeaa,
48 Tan sea Wiaa.
AU SL2S French Una Sotting: in
thla sale Tc par yard.
New Bargain Square in Basement
Yarns 5c Skein.
Mondsy we will aell a quantity of Shetland floss, four
fold sephyr, Spanish and Quaker yarns In colors; aome
sltarhtly soiled; former prices 10c, 12H and J0c per skein;
special Monday, per skein. Sc.
Bee, S-7-'69.
New Bargain Square in Basement
Laces 5c Per Yard.
A special sale Monday of Valenclennea. cotton and linen
torchon laces. .Perfect goods and a good assortment of
patterns. You should visit the New Bargain Square dally
for special values.
HOME, SWEET HOME
(Continued from First Page.)
the president er the secretary ef the navy
has the power to remit the unexpired por
tion of 'the sentence of a court should ho
decide to exercise clemency.
From a lengthy report, sent by Admiral
Sperry the vessels will need much less In
the way of repairs after the remarkable
voyage around the world than had been expected.
Following the review at Hampton (loads
the vessels will proceed to their horn yards
for repairs, whlrh It Is expected will be
completed by May 17. after which the entire
fleet will again reassemble for the summer
maneuvers along the Atlantic coast. The
vessels will take up the record target prac
tice In Cape Cod bay, Massachusetts, late
In the summer.
1
An Active Salesman A Bee Want Ad.
Potter Palmer Bare Mlae.
CHIHUAHUA. Mexico, Feb. a -it Is an
nounced that a deal has been closed
whereby Potter Palmer, Jr., of Chicago be
comes the owner of the Promonotorlo sil
ver mines at Culshulrlachlc. The mine waa
previously owned by Francisco Delgado and
John B. Barcenas and during the laat four
years has produced 1300.000 worth of ore.
The Pimple
and the Face
First Show Signs of the Blood Pot
erty Which Causes Most Skin
Diseases.
for Its pumice or cleansing properties may
have hard sledding when the legislature
wakes up to what this does. The Cudahy
Packing company haa a pumice mine In the
southwest part of the state and should this
bill become a law this firm, or some other
corporation engaged In manufacturing or
selling cleansers, would be able to get hold
of all of thla property In the state. One
man who owne a forty-acre tract which is
underlaid with pumice said ha valued this
property at $5,000.
Jab far Omaha Maa.
James Craddock of Omaha, formerly of
Lincoln, la booked for a Job under Gov
ernor Bhallenberger. provided that the bill
Introduced by Holmes of Douglas beoomos
a law. This bill gives the governor author
ity to appoint a state architect and pay
htm what he thinks is right and proper.
Now the story comei te IJncota from a nan
uno says he got it straight that Craddock
Is- fixing to have the lightning strike him
If tho biil goes through. Anyhow, the bill
takes the power away from the State Board
of Public. lands and Buildings to appoint
the architect, and the board Is compoaed of
rapubllcana . , '
Te Stedwew C-arperatloai Filing Fees.
bome corporations, apd1 may be a lot of
tiiem, . want to decrease the filing fee for
articles ef Incorporation. . Two years ago
these fees were Increased, and as a result
the secretary o. state haa turned Into the
state treasury during the bicnnlum StiO.000.
'1 he ',blll ,! given to ope country member
and after: sleeping over, it he refused to
introduce If..
Progress Baak Gnaranty.
he second meeting of the subcommittee
to or.-ft a bank guaranty law will be held
Monday night, at which trraxe a decision
. will be reached whether to foil ow the
skeleton of the Volpp bill or the skeleton
of the Wilson bill aa ground work for the
new act. At the meeting last night the
members merely discussed tho proposition
without reaching an agreement, though
they were lm.Iln.td to the view the Wilson
bill offered the best mode of procedure.
The Volpp bill, it is declared, was drawn
by capable counsel.
Judge Albert waa not prepared to say
definitely whether , the matter desired to
be Incorporated in the new law could be
legally arrived at through one bill, but
ha was Inclined to this view and the senti
ment now seems to favor such action un
less It may be necessary to draft a new
act to give national banks permialoa to
take advantage of the law.
"Sentiment Is Increasing In favor ot a
smaller and continuous tax," said Senator
Miller, a member of the subcommittee to
day. "The bank guaranty la merely follow
ing out the principle of insurance, and in
so doing one must provide for the San
Franclscos and the Baltlmorea, which, while
they do not come often, still when they do
come must be met. It Is wonderful how
large a sum of money a small tax will raise
with over tSO,000,009 of deposit. Early in
the session few members were heard even
to suggest a tax lees than I per cent of
the deposits the first year, but now the
sentiment is growing more and mora in the
direction of making the amount small, but
continuous, so that in tha long run tha
money shall be on hand when it is needed
tn case of a panic"
The unlimited guaranty fund, it Is de
clared now. Is being favored by Mr. Bryan,
who at first was Inclined to the view that
It would be necessary to Impose a tax suf
ficient to draw the entire amount desired
within a short time, provision alwaya be
ing allowed for emergency assessments In
case of need.
PROCEEDINGS OF THB5 HOUSE
ta
Sessher af AsMssaitsU Made
National Baakratrr Law.
WASHINOTON, Feb. .-After devoting
almost Its entire session considering the
subject tha house today passed a Mil mak
ing several amendments to the national
bankruptcy law. Mr. Clayton (Ala.) made
a desperate but unsuccessful attempt to
repeal the law. he and his supporters
claiming that it Kid served Its purpose.
The bill Is designed to correct certain
Stars
and
Stripes
c
A beer, just suited to quaff at home
a night-cap for the sociable evening
a refreshing draught for the late
supper a delightful glass to sip under
the evening lamp. Stars and Stripes
. is a foaming, sparkling beverage for
the keen palate for th connoissieur.
W9
Creen
Trading Stamps
140 la Stamps (It)
Siven with each two
oien case of small
bottles, de- pa r
llvered In 5 I S
ths city for...
a.oo la ".tamps (tO)
fivea with each twe
Oosea case of Wee
the city for.. .
Out ef tewa cus
tomers add tl St fox
case and bottlea
Km a Cass fiellm: i 13 jtur t
.Willow Springs Browing Co.
I!
OfflM, 14T Karaey l,
-- Faaea Pm. isea.
rewery, aa aaa Xlekery.
Fatrse statf. laaa.
Inequalities in the administration of tha
bankruptcy law In various parts of the
country, and amends the law by regulating
the duties and compensation of receivers.
In order to prevent excessive fees.
It also provides that any Individual,
firm or commercial corporation, except a
municipal railroad or banking corporation,
can fits a petition for bankruptcy, thereby
ollminating the discrepancies whelch here
tofor existed where some court decisions
barred many corporations In one circuit
which would be admitted Into bankruptcy
in another, and restores the language of
the act of 1867, which has been fully set
tled by decisions of the court. It provides
further that In any compromise proceed
ings It will not be necesary to have an
adjudication where a compromise is af
fected, thereby removing the stigma of
bankruptcy which always attaches under
audi circumstances. It prevents a few
creditors from forcing, by Involuntary
proceedings, a debtor Into bankruptcy and
thereafter receiving aecrtly their adltional
compensation, or otherwise adjusting their
affairs with bankers In order to have the
petition dismissed without the knowledge
of tha other creditors. It enablea t truss
es, with the consent of the creditors, to
appear In their behalf In proceedings In
court connected with his discharge, thereby
lessening the expense by separating It
from the whole estate. It confers ancil
lary jurisdiction so that all tho asets of
tha estate can be marshalled substantially
in one oourt, thereby obviating tho filing
of suits In different courts where ths prop
erty might happen to lie.
It provides also that if a creditor haa
reasonable causa to believe that he was
receiving a preference, that shall be a bar
to the debtor's discharge.
With practically no debate the message
of the president vetoing the census bill
and the bill Itself were referred to the com
mittee for appropriate action.
At 4:40 p. m. tha house adjourned.
and child protection bureau In the state,
with nine members, all appointive by the
governor, to serve without pay.
Tha house adjourned at 11 o'clock until
Monday at t:.
BOOST FOR COfJMTV ATTORNEY
Taaaaas Haa Bill Iaereaslnar Salary
'rasa $3,0OO ta 04,000.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. a (Special Telegram.)
Thomas of Douglas, Introduced a bill In
the house this morning increasing the
salary ot county attorney of Douglas
county to 14,000 from S2,6flu, Butt Intro
duced a bill permitting screens in saloons
In cities of metropolitan clasa NetUeton
of Clay, Introduced a bill appropriating
(6,000 to pay back to members of soldiers'
homes any money the state may have
taken out of their pensions. The house
adjourned at 11 o'clock until t:S0 Monday
after reading bills for first and second
tlmea
SENATORS EULOGIZE ALLISON
(Continued from First Page.)
ROUTINE ROCBEDINGS OF HOI SB
Bills Jatrodaoea aa ASJrnse t
Take ta Moadar.
' (From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. a (Bpeclal.)-The follow
ing bills were Introduced tn the house:
H. R. 306. by Thomas of Douglas In
creasing the salary of , the county attorney
of Douglas county from CM to I4.0UO.
H. R. 306, toy Bygland ot Boon-Provldes
for letters of adniinintratlon up.i the
estates of persons presumed to be dead by
reason of long absence from their foimer
domicile. .
H. R. 307. by Butt of DouglaaProvldlng
that In Omaha the Slocumb law shall not
apply in its provision that saloons must
not obstruct he view through their win
dows. H. R. o8. by Btedman of Otoe Providing
that Jb per cent more than the wholesale
price shall be the maximum charged for
feed In any stock yards In tha slate.
H. R. SOO, by-Bygland of Boona-Pravld-ing
that failure to object wvh1n one year
ta boundaries established by survsy of the
county assessor shall establish their valid
ity in law.
H. R. 810. by Klllen of Gage-Making
"misbranding" under the pure food law to
cover ufcing false labels aa to place of
manufacture on any goods made in the
Slate.
H. R. Ill, by Baker of York Repeal the
statute of im. which allowed county treas
urers to Invest sinking funds of the county
In feed and aeed for farmers who were dis
tressed by drouth, suck Investment to be
made only oa application by petition of
per rent of the qualified voters of the
county. j
H. R. SIS. by Kettieton of Clay Appro-
fiitatee to.ono to repay Inmatea of sokJtars'
tomes at Mllford and Grand Island any
peuaion ntoueys heretofore excepted by the
state.
H. n. &!. by Humphrey of Lancaster
providing for tho crealWa of aa animal
democrats on the appropriations committee
than he did to members of his own party.
It was this uniform courtesy and desire to
be obliging that made him so desr to mem
bers ot this chamber. He waa as much
liked by democrats as he waa by repub
licans." Senator Beverldge paid a fitting tribute
to the great' worth of Senator Allison and
spoke of his lovable qualities of mind as
well as of his ability as a legislator.
CosaaUlat at Legal Delays.
Senator Burkett haa received complaints
from attorneys . In Nebraska agalnct the
delay of cases In aome divisions of the
federal court by reason of the law provid
ing all issues of a lawauH must be tried In
the division where they originate. The
senator has prepared a proposed amend
ment, which ha expects to Introduce In a
rew dsys, which will permit Judges to hear
Interlocutory motions anywhere in the dis
trict. He said there had also been a re
quest that the iterm of,court In Lincoln be
changed to the first Monday in October.
He probably will offer this smendmcnt at
the same time he does the other.
Mlaor Matters at Capital.
Rural routea ordored established April 1:
Nebraska-Hartley. Red Willow county,
routo t. serving seventy-three families;
Bayard, Cheyenne county, route 1, WJ
families. lowa-Lltile Sioux. Harrison
county, route J. fifty-eight families. fcouth
Dakota Chamberlain, Brule county, route
L seventy families; Frederick, Brown
county, routes 1 and t; 114 families; Saint
Lawrence, Hand county, routes 1 and 2, 130
families.
Rural carriers appointed for Iowa routes:
Kellerton, route 4, William Hale, carrier;
no substitute. Schleswlg, route i, Albert
W. gtegeman, carrier; Otto Hollander, sub
stitute. B. C. Miller of the firm of Miller Paine.
Is in Washington on hla way to New Tork.
LEGAL EXPENSES ONEROUS
((Continued from First Page.)
The Right Beverage
for Oood Health is
POSTUM
after coffee bag bean abandoosd.
There's a Reason"
e
Read "The Boad to Wellville"
In pkga.
missing who should be in court. Striking
caaes from the docket la not common, al
though possibly a little mora frequent In
recent years than it used to ba Both liti
gants and attorneys or litigants on the ad
vice of attorneys-seem to cherish the no
tion that the court and its costly machinery
are maintained for their special convenience.
In but few of the cases tried, or carried
on the dockets, does the public have any
direct Interest; but the general cltisenshlp
feels the heavy pedal when the music Is to
ba paid for.
The Clerk's Office.
A study of the items of Income that go to
make up the total received by the clerk of
'the court shows he received from sources
other than the county $10,860.07. Fees were
received from the county amounting to
tJ,613 tS (paid in); yet due from the county,
$6,000, the two amounts totaling tl0,llS.SS.
This, added , to the first amount, with
tl .(26.04 of fees collected earned by the
former clerk, makes a total of t31,e0.6.
and shows a slight surplus as compared
with the $21,147.4S charged to expense of the
office. It Is a surplus In name only, how.
ever, and some serious consideration will
evidently have to be given to readjusting
the weaknsss of the present system, even
though It Is far better than it used to be,
so fsr aa collecting fees In advance goes.
Below Is a tabulation of the various Items
of expenditure charged to the office of the
clerk of the district court and to the dis
trict court Itself. To make tha tW,SS7.1S
mentioned above as cost of the court, there
hss been added to the total of the comp
troller's table the H.O0O yet owing from the
county, tUlT.77 charged to furniture and
natures and S3.8lti.OO of fees.
Detailed Statement mt Kistatra.
LtTisuea statement of expenses of the
cierx of the district court for the year IMS:
Roads expressed the greatent satisfaction
with the around-the-world cruise. Ha
then made the following statement:
"This cruise marks an epoch in our naval
annala, for th fleet has found Itself
been welded Into a unity. An aggregation of
battleships irrespective of tha power and
efficiency of the units Is not a fleet In tho
highest sense ef the term, until by long,
faithful and harmonious work on the part
of th personnel th spirit of the fleet has
been developed. That has now been ac
complished. The American people have
coma to appreciate what It means to have
a fleet like this. The lessons of the cruise
have been many and K w no exaggeration
to say that the condition of the ships
Is better today than when they, sailed from
Hampton Roads In December ot 1TB7. Dur
ing these fourteen months the fleet has
been practically self-sustaining in the mat
ters of repairs. The officers and men re
sponsible for repairs have met every test
and the results prove that the ships have
been better cared for than when they de
pended upon the navy yards.
Will Stlmalate Enlistment.
"Enlistments in tha navy will certainly
be stimulated by the general interest in
this cruise and the splendid opportunities
offered the men te see th world. Cruises
to foreign ports, which keep the men In
terested and contented, should be ths rule
and not the exception.
"New standards of efficiency la steam
engineering, which means economy, in coal
consumption and Increased radius ot action,
have been established. The voyage of S.IH
miles from Honolulu to, Auckland was the
longest ever undertaken by a large fleet
without recoaling. yet we reached stckland
with coal enough In our bunkers to steam
an additional 1,090 miles. For ' technical
work the cruise has been ideal. The long
cruise between ports permitted unremitting
daily exercises and maneuvering. The de
gree of gunnery efficiency haa been greatly
improved, as the conditions Of drilling and
training under long-distance cruising can
not be equaled in home waters, where there
la constant interference. This Is proved by
the un equaled results of the target practice
at Magdatena bay and Manila The fleet
everywhere has encountered unbounded
hospitality. The lavish entertainment and
good feeling displayed were almost without
precedent and they should always be re
membered by our people. While the cruise
baa been Interesting and valuable to off!
cers and men, there Is naturally widespread
elation throughout the fleet at the prospect
of reaching home in a fortnight"
Tha American battleship fleet, composed
of sixteen warships. Is now on its last
run of Its famous cruise around the world.
It left Hampton Roads December It, 1307,
and when It again anchors in that port,
February 22. It will have been gone one
year and sixty-eight days. No accident has
marked the progress of the greatest armed
fleet that has ever mad such- s. long
voyage. The cruise has been In every re
spect an unqualified sucoess.
WelMnted n All Parts.
The trip haa been watched with the great
est Interest by all foreign powers, and
wherever the vessels called South America
Australia, Japan, China, Ceylon, Egypt
and the ports of the Mediterranean the
officers and men have been given hearty
official and private welcome.
Th fleet left Hampton Road under Ad
miral Robley D. Evans, who conducted it
a far as San Francisco. Rear Admiral
Charles H. Thomas then took, command,
but he was succeeded May 14 by Rear Ad
miral Sperry, who brought the vessels
home.
Rear Admiral Arnold s third squadron of
th Atlantic fleet, consisting of the bat
tleships Maine, Mississippi, New Hamp
shire and Idaho and tha scout cruisers
Chester, Birmingham and Salem, will meet
Admiral Sperry's fleet In tha Atlantic
about 1.000 miles from tha coast, and then,
with Admiral Arnold's ships as an escort,
the world touring vessels will proceed to
wards Hampton Roads, where they will be
received by President Roosevelt on Wash
ington's birthday.
Salaries
Postage
stationery, books, printing, etc
Fixtures snd furniture
Telephone
Rubiier stamps ',
Fees
Miscellaneous expenses
Kmployes' per cent, F. A. Broadwell
$i,a.N0
1043.6(1
1.417.17
SOUS
3S.60
taiauo
la. 30
9W.30
Total expenditures t36.3Sl.Sl
Cost of Cwarts.
Expenditures of the district court for th
year 1908:
Balarle (bailiffs) 7.au0.08
Jr-etlt jurors ,W.7
Orand Jurors J im 16
Grand jury witnesses 1, SMS 06
District court witnesses 7... I,Mn.9
Grand Jury bailiff S70..4
Rooms snd meals for jurors 884. X
uerenaing prisoners (attorneys
fees) S.145.00
1 ranscripts, etc SM.7&
Reporting m 13
Photographs, etc 4l.oe
Telephone SO 21
Dipsomaniac and witnesses 17.00
Printing, eoc 2.u0
Rmil ior oourt rooms S,Tai.uu
Ice 17.3
Grand Jury miscellaneous expense. 31 00
Mlscetlaneoua expenses 4A.S6
It is a strange truth that pimples usually
appear upon the face, thua Illustrating
t'.iat nature uses the most direct method
of convincing man that the blood Is filled
with poison. ia
Tlie human circulatory system Is ssld to
be the most wonderful of all evidences of
nature. It carries health, food and strength
te every part of the body. It alee carries
from every part of the body all germ life,
waste material and decay.
If through poor eating. Indigestion, con
stipation, etc., the blood is filled with,
poisonous, decaying, irritating fluids these'
poisons are carried to the lungs, where
they are attempted to be cleansed by thi
oxygen from air Inhaled.
If this does not accomplish the results
demanded the blood takes away the poison
and carries It to the little cells of the skin,
where they leave it. Here these poisons
irritate and decay, until at last they form
pimples and blackheads and other skin
eruptions; at last bursting or are removed
by man.
When you have pimples It Is a certain
sign your blood Is wrong, that the great
human blood system Is Mimed into an in
tricate series of sewerage canals which are
filled with Impurities.
I Science long ago learned that Calcium
Sulphide was the most powerful, harmless
and beneficial blood purifier obtainable.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers, tinder chemical
tests, conclusively prove themselves to be
one of the best method of preserving the
full strength ot this great blood cleanser.
The real beauty ot Stuart' Calcium
Wafers lies In their rapid work. Their
good effect are seen after only a few
days' use and a face full of pimples has
been made clear and clean after only five
days' use of these wafers.
These wafers, by ths peculiar Stuart r -process,
preserve and hold the full strength
of Calcium Sulphide, so that the system
obtains this wonderful purifier In its most
efficient state.
. Other methods of administrating and pre
paring Calcium Sulphide have proven
Stuart's Calcium Wafers to be the best
Go to your druggist and buy a box of thede"
little pimple eradtcators today, pries 60c.,
or send us your name and address and we
will aend you a trial package by mall free.
Address F, A. Stuart Co., 176 Stuart Bldg.,
Marshall, Mich.
Totals tt4.S02.7S
QtALTROlOH IS t'Olj.ND GUILTY
Captain of Battleship Georgia Sat
pended for Six Months.
GIBRALTAR, Feb. t.-Captaln Edward
F. Quultrough of th battleship Georgia,
having been found guilty by court-mai tial
of being intoxicated while on duty and of
conduct prejudicial to th good of the navy,
ha been suspended from duty for six
month, with an additional punishment cf
ths loss of ten numbeis in rank. Rear
Admiral Sperry, commander-in-chief uf th
Atlantic battleship fleet, which started on
its homeward voyage today, has appioved
th findings of th court-martial, but the
secretary of the navy must lak official
action on the recommendation for loss of
number.
Captain Quail rough has been delarhej
from th fleet and ordered home. He went
as a passenger on ths Georgia.
Saeceasor for Qaaltrnagb.
WASHINGTON. Feb. a-Several names of
officers available te succeed Csptain yul
trough in the command of the Georgia have
been suggested to Secretary Newberry, but
he said todsy that he' had not yet made
select Ion.
The secretsry does not expect o tske any
action in tha case until th records of the
eourt-martial reach Washington, which it 1
thought will be aboard the fleet Either
Monday Specials
at Beaton's
$2.00 Chest Protector, Monday 90c
lit Prophylatic Tooth Brushes, Mon
day only 80c
76c Manicure Scissors, Monday only,
at dsn
SOc Manicure Scissors, Monday only,
at 88c
35c 6-incn Nail Files, flexible, Mon
day, at 10c
SOc Rubber Combs, Monday only 95c
25c Armour's Glycerine and Cucum
ber Soap, 3 cakes in a box, Monday
only, per box 10c
50c ounce Perfume, 10 odors to se
lect from, Monday only, per ounce,
at 81c
$1.00 Plnaud's Vegetal Lilas, our
price, Monday only (limit S bottles
to a customer) 49c
Beaton Drug Co.,wj
15TH AND FARN'AM.
f3
We positively guarantee to give
you better hard ooal than you can
Jtet anywhere In town for tlO.OO
y bar ton I Mi I IsmI W im firm
in our declaration that w have the
beat hard eoal la town. W sell
ear Illinois Mat for 95.04 sad 1 la
tn best qaality that Illinois pre
duo, other people charge yea
M-M for coal not as good. From
experience we cvtn say that during
tl.e late cold snsp. we delivered
our coal more promptly than any
other firm, and we can attll keep
up our record as prompt deliverers.
Have lots of fresh coal on hand:
can ssy thst we never try to buy
any off grade cosl. we try to pur
eaase th best that money eaa bay,
veil all oar ooala cheaper from
BOo te Sl.M than aay ether firm la
town.
We wish to thank the people for
their liberal patronage.
ROSENBLATT'S CUT
PRIOE COAL CO.
1833 sTloaolM St. . i
SOTK 'FKOaTBS.
of
A CORRECTION
eaaanasanaBsae
Through a typographical error to
our Friday ad a mentioned Rosen
wald 4 Weil Cheerful Clothoa,) and In
justice to this concern state ' we do
not tarry this line in stock at the
present time.
PALACE CLOTIIINQ CO. j
if -
tM
in
'I
Jl
V ,
