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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1909)
TTTE OMAITA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1909. 11 Don. ) On NOIBI March White Goods Sale Sale Sheer Handkerchief Linen for Women's Waists and Fine Underwear All 50c Sheer Handkerchief Linen, in this sale, 29c per yard. All 75c Sheer Handkerchief Linen, in this sale, o9c per yard. Bargain Square in Basement, Tuesday Remnants of 36-inch Percales, in light grounds all the latest stripes and figures. Any length up to 10 yards. Extra good quality, per yard, only 10c. Handsome Man-Tailored Skirts to Your Special Measure. Women are saying nice things about the man-tailored skirts we are making. We make it a point to have them all our own exclusive styles thoroughly tailored. Choose any material you like. . Special See our handsome petticoats we are making to your special measure. Choose any material you like, silk, Heatherbloom, sateen or silk lustre. ' B-l-16 I ler, Henry. Howell, Klein. Myers, Ransom, I T anner, Tlbbets. Volpp 13. j Prohibitory Amendment Postponed. The Hatfield prohibitory amendment bill waa Indefinitely postponed by the vote of 1 to IS. The senators were lined up as follow on a motion to ' adopt the com mittee report postponing: the bill: Yean Bodlnson, Brown, Cain, QammlH, Hatfield, Ketohum, King-, Majors, Miller, Myers, Ollli, Randall, Raymond, Warren, Wlltee 15. Naya Banning-, Barton, Bewse, Buck, Cot, tMera, Fuller, Henry, Howell, Klein. Uv erty. Ransom, Tanner, Thompton, Tlbbets, Volpp-l. Consideration of both bllla was taken be fore crowded galleries, the women who have been backing thorn appealing In num bers becauae of Information the measures were coming up. Senator Tlbbets delayed presentation of the committee reports for an hour, but the bills were finally sent to the clerk's desk, as the supporters re fused to leave until the voting- and there had been an understanding the measures would come up today. Both were consti tutional amendments, requiring twenty votes for final pssaage. Purchase mt Wayne Normal. The North Platte country received reclg nltlon at the hands of thr house of repre sentatives today after a hard fight, and as a result the bill providing: for the pur chase of the Wayne Normal school was recommended for passage. ( MeVlcker of Podge moved sn amendment that the $100,000 appropriation be Increased to $180,000 and to Include the purchase of the Fremont Normal school. This amend ment, however, was taken to be an effort merely to defeat the bill and It was killed. Kuhl of Cedi. McColl of Gage, Bowman og Nuckolls, Heffernan of Pakota, Noyea of Cass and Saberson all talked for the bill and each believed rt was a bargain for the state to buy it. Wilson of Polk, Taylor of .Tfork and Kelley of Furnas opposed the measure. It was reported on the. floor of the house that the Institution was worth twice ss much aa asked .for It and that If the presi dent of the college had kept his health and lived it would not now be offered for sale. , The objection of Wilson was that 'the house had already approved measures for two normal 'schools In western and north western Nebraska and he held It was out of the question for the state to provide for three new normal schools at this session of the legislature. New Jlafldlng for Qmtkt Institute. The house recommended for passage the bill providing tor ao appropriation for a new building at the Institute for the deaf of Omaha. The bill originally carried an ap propriation of $50,000, but It was cut down to $30,000. . IM vision ob Marlatt Bill. The bill by Mariatt of Kearney, providing that when 10 per cent of the voters in a county desire to submit a proposition to the voters for the guidance of their legis lators, . they may do so on official ballot, waa discussed for some time and then the committee arose without taking action. The measure has seriously divided the majority party In the house and many of the mem ber wanted more time to think It over. .Taylor After Stock Yards. W. J. Taylor of Custer county Is heaping up grief for some one. He la going after the took yards. He baa secured from the railway commission the evidence taken In the stock yards case and from the clerk of the supreme court, the decision In the case whereby the stock yards were declared "Any time" sir, is "eat- ":1 : '"ing time" At Hanson's Borne take Breakfast at 11. while aome take Lunch at 4. There's no "set time" at Hanson's. Just come in when you're Hungry. A Beautiful Showing of Extremely New Things in greys, blue stripes and greens Suits to order $25 to $40y . IVe build clothes to please - '"' the most fastidious HkLondon Tailors 207 So. 14 th St. BIACI AXX. DirTK lal A-1S41 a common carrier. A comparison of the evidence with the decision shows a dis crepancy. Mr. Taylor is now figuring on how much authority the house hss to call for the books and records and witnesses to testify as to the earnings of the company. If ho concludes the house has that power with out the consent of the senate It la hla In tention to ask for the appointment of a committee to look Into the matter. The bill to reduce the rates charged at the stock yards has already passed the house and Is now In the senate, so Mr. Taylor is In some doubt about the au thority of the house In the case. Physical Valuation BUI. The GUIs physical valuation bill 'was recommended for pssaage after the $40,000 had been cut off It This waa believed necessary because the bill originated In the senate. The aproprlatlon will be added to the present appropriation bill. Omaha Delegation Hangs Back. The delegation from the Second district is still up in the air over the selection of members of the sifting committee, and so far efforts to have a meeting of the dele gation have failed, fitoecker refuses to call the meeting and Shoemaker and Howard were wlllln gto sign a call for tomorrow night, but not for tonight. Howard Is in favor of selecting Schoettger of Washington and Gates of Sarpy as members of the sift ing committee because the Omaha mem bers have not been for all of his measures. The house adjourned tonight without taking action on the Connolly resolution for a committee to Investigate the packing companies. Connolly made an effort to get his resolution called up following the com mittee of the whole, bat he was not heard by the speaker. Pnahlng- Irrigation BUI. Senator Raymond of Boon's Bluff 1s still urging 8. F. 174, providing for condemna tion of reservoir sites for benefit of water users. Agitation against the bill has not ceased In his home county, but he Insists it Is because the fear of the trl-state canal, which he declares Is without foundation In this instance. He has prepared an amend ment to the bill as foils, ;jid he will ask the committee to report it In the following form : And such ffroporti. nate Interest may be acquired by purchase or condemnation proceedings in a court of competent juris diction In the same manner as Is provided by law for the condemnation of right-of-way for oanale cuul ditches. Ptrovidod, however, that Joint ownership and Joint control of such works has been made by the party or parties making such condem nation. The right to the use of such excess re-volr capacity and such surplus water may be acquired by any party or paries entitled to the use of water for"benefldal purposes, including- parties whose existing water supply is not sufficient for their needs. Provided, further, that this section shall not be construed to permit any per son, persons, company or corporation to acquire by condemnation tiny . interes In, or right to tho use of any water from any reservoir or other storage works con structed under the authority of the United Statea. ROITISK PROCEEDINGS OF SENATE Large N amber of Bllla Qroand Throagh the Hopper. (From a Btaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 15. 8peclai.)-The sen ate today passed the following bills: 8. F. 807, by Tlbbets of Adams For the cancellation of undisposed of registered lands. 8. F. 211, by Brown of Lancaster Giving litigants right to say In what papers notice by publication shall be printed. 8. F. 285, by Howell of Douglas Increas ing the pay of bailiffs of the supreme court to $1,200 a year. 8. F. 2M. by Tlbbets of Adams Relative to fees of county clerks filing releases of mortgages. S. F. 230, by Bodlnson Raising to twenty' one years tue age or parsons wno-may be kept out of pool halls. 8. F. 213, by Howell Requesting congress to pass the officers and soldiers nnulty bill. 8. F. US, by Brown of Lancaster Per mitting contracts to park saline lands near Lincoln. 8. F. S. by Thompson Compelling rail roads to build stock sheds at stock shipping yards. 8. F. , by King of Polk License tax on corporations, graded according to the amount ot capital stock. 8. F. 801. by Tlbbets of Adams For tax ation of grain brokers on average capital, with real estate separate. 8. F. ST70. by Tlbbets Paying per diem and mileage of petit Jurors same as other claims against a county. A 1 South Dakota BIG BALLOT F0R QUESTIONS Sonth Dakota Will Vol oa "Is Con stltatlonal Amendments Nest V ea r. PIERRE, 8. D., March l6.-Speclal.)-If any attempt is made to bring any of the enactments of the Just past legislative ses sion under the provisions of the refer endum, the "side" tickets at the general election next year will themselves occupy a good sited ballot box. Even without any referendum, the six constitutional amend ments and the county local option law, under the provisions of the Initiative, will of themselves make a good sized ballot. Out of the list to be submitted three were before the people In a modified form at the last election, and all were turned down. These were the county option liquor ques tion; the constitutional amendments to In crease the salary of the attorney general, and a general revenue amendment to the constitution. The revenue amendment as presented this time, while containing some of the provi sions of the amendment of two years ago, leaves the question of limitation of tax levy at Just where It has been ever since the adoption of the constitution. It adds to the power of the state the right to tax In heritances; tax Incomes, and tax franchises and licenses. It places In the list of prop erty exempt from taxation, parsonages and the residences of heads of denomina tional educational Institutions. i The second amendment proposes to place It within the power of the legislature to fix the salary of the attorney general. The third is the equal suffrage amend ment, which submits to the voters the ques tion of complete equal suffrsge In the state, which was adopted after consider able manipulation through the session. The fourth authorises Independent school districts to Increase their limit Of Indebt edness for construction of school buildings. The fifth proposes an addition to the constitution which will require the question of creating any new state Institutions to be submitted to a vote of the people before any legislative action In that direction Shall become effective. The sixth proposes an amendment, which will allow the leasing of state school lands for agricultural, as weir as grazing and hay purposes, to which It Is limited under the present provision. JUDGES IS' A MED BEFORE APRIL Appointments to Bnpreme Bench la South Dakota Will Come Soon. PIERRE, 8. D March 15. (Special.)-The next term of the state supreme court will be. held In April, and by the time of the opening of the term Governor Vessey will have selected the two new judges to com plete the court with a membership of five, as provided by the. last legislature. While nothing has been -announced In that line, there appears to be a general belief that the appointees will be Judge E. G. Smith of the First circuit, and Judge J. H. Mc Coy of the Fifth circuit, the former from Tankton and the latter from Aberdeen. The principal question Is who will be selected to fill the vacancies In the circuit bench which will be caused by these selections? In the new northern district Frank McNulty of Slsseton would like to be placed on the cir cuit to take the place of McCoy. Frank Anderson of Webster has been mentioned as a candidate for the place, and It la not at all likely that any one of several prom inent attorneys of Aberdeen would refuse the position if tendered to them. tin the southern circuit, A. JL Orvls of Tankton Is looked upon as one of those who would make a good successor to Judge Bmlth. Others who have been named In that connection are' J. E. Payne of Ver milion and E. C. Erlckson of Elk Point. At any rate, the question will have to be set tled In a very few days. The new supreme judges will be wanted before the beginning of the" April term, which comes three weeks from now. Mitchell Land Office Moved, MITCHELL, 8. D., Match 15. (Special.) When the United States land office closed Saturday evening at 4 o'clock. It ceased to exist In this city, after a, period of over twenty-eight years. Register Burns loaded up all the fixtures and furniture pf the office and shipped it to Gregory, where It will be opened for business Monday morning. The land office was opened for business In Mitchell on October 4. 1880, and the late Major Washburn and Colonel Campbell were the register and receiver, respectively. The office was originally lo cated at Springfield, and it was divided, Its records going to Watertown and an office established at Vermilion. From there It waa sent over to Sioux Falls and thence to Mitchell. For the hist four years there hss been little business for the office, except for the period when the Rosebud lands were added to the district. Election Day In Sonth Dakota. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., March 15.-(Spe-rlal.) The annual municipal elections will be held Tuesday In a large number of the smaller towns of South Dakota. Local of ficers will be elected and In a great ma jority of the towns the question of license or no license will be voted upon. In one or two towns. Willow Lakes among them, the petitions which were filed asking that the license question , be submitted to the voters, did not contain the required num ber of legal signatures and were rejected. In the case of Willow Lakes this means that that town will be "dry" during the com ing year. All the elections will be without political significance, as they will be de termined purely upon locsl questions, party lines not having been drawn In any of the towns. The larger towns of the state, such as Sioux Falls, will not hold their annual municipal elections until April 20. Invalid for Forty Years. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March -(Special.) The recent death of Miss Fannie W. Alderman, a resident of Charles Mix county since the early days, la worthy of more than passing mention. At the time of her death she waa 81 years of age, and had been an Invalid for a period of forty years. Her life was comparatively Inactive, but she read much and wrote many verses, which were faultless In rhyme and rhythm. The distinguishing feature of all her poetry was Its cheerfulness, notwithstanding that since being a young woman she had been practically helpless and had every reason to complain of her condition. Girls Debate at Haron. MITCHELL, 8. D., March 16. (Speclal.) Tuesday evening In this city the annual debate between the girls' debating- teams of Dakota Wesley an 'university and Huron college will take place and the affair promises to be a sort of a field day in athletics and debate. Huron will come to Mitchell In a special train, bringing a large body of students and the college bsind. In the afternoon the men's basket ball teams of both Institutions will play a match game, and In the, evening toe girls' debating teams will hold forth. Coanty Aaaltera te Meet. PIERRE B. D., Mjrch IS. ( Special. -The state .auditor's office Is sending nut to the county auditors over the state the call for the meeting of such officials with the State Equalisa;lon board March 3. It la suggested that the auditors attend the Tuesday All file FROM The waists we sell at $1.98 are positively worth up to $4.00. ALL THE BILK PETTICOATS From the Kahn & Friedman stock black and every color, Including evening shades positively worth Oar Great Sale o! Skirls from the Kahn & Friedman Stock Hundreds and hundreds of fine 1909. Voiles, chiffon panamas, worsteds, new white serges, mannish cloths, etc. worth up to 1 10 at meeting, and ask the counties to pay for the expense, as their coming is tor the benefit of the counties and it-Is for he Interest of the counties to have representa tion at the meeting. TO CURB A COI.TJ IW OWB D4T Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quins Tableta Drurglsts refund money If It tails to cure. E. W. GROVK'S signature on each box. tto. HOUSE RULES ' AEEAMENDED (Continued from First Page ) that It shall read aa follows: "On Wednesday of each week no busi ness shall bo In order except as provided by paragraph 4 -of rule xxlv unless the house by a two-thirds vote on motion to dispense therewith tll otherwise deter mine. 11 " . . "Oh such a motion there may be debate not to exceed five minutes for and against. "On a call of committees under this rule bills may be called Up from either the house or the union calendar, excepting bills which are privileged under the rules; . . ... ' . m i.nliui .mnAtkr DUl DIMS C.lll Hum ui. shall be considered in committee or the whole house on the state of the union. "This rule shall not apply during the last two we'ka of the session. It shall not be In order lor tne sptaaer m motion for a recess on any Wednesday ex cept during the last two weeks of the ses- ilun. Cannon is. Re-elected. The election of house officers preceded the action on the rules. with olentv of votes to spare, Joseph Q. of Illinois was re-elected speaker, receiving 304 votes, as against 16 for Champ Clark of Missouri, 8 for Cooper twis.), z for Nnrria tNeb.l and 1 for w. v. Hep burn of Iowa, an ex-member. All the dem ocratic members voted for Clark, so that the scattering vote represented the repub lican defection from Cannon. Big- Crowd In Galleries. Tn antlclDaUon of the election of a speaker and the fight, on the rules, there was practically a full attendance of mem bers. The whips on both sides were kept K..vr hnldlnr their followers in the cham ber. Looking down from the galleries was o-reat thronsr which had been admitted nnlv hv card. The diplomatic and executive galleries were filled to overflowing. One of the most Interested spectators was Airs. Taft, who remained for four hours. Th. work of oraanlitng the house was accomplished with facility, fifty or more nemtmra belnir sworn In at a time. All the republican caucus nominees were elected, no changes being made in the personnel. The drawing for seats was postponed until to morrow, and the house, at : p. m ad journed. Vote on Detlsell Motion. rn h Dalxell motion to adopt the rules the following thirty-one rephbllcans voted In the negative: Cary, Cooper, Davidson, Kopp, 1 uster mann, Lenroot, Nelson and Morse (Wis), Fowler (N. J.), Gardner and Llvering (Mass.). Oronna (N. D.). Hayes (Cal.). Hol lingsworth and Johnson (O.), Madison and Murdook (Kan.), Good, Haugen, Hubbard. Klnkaid'and Morris (Neb.). UnUberg. pavia. Steeterson and Volstea iMinn. ruinui (Wash.). I The democrats voting for the rules were: 'Riordan (N. Y ). Broushard (La.), Efcto plnal (La.), O'Connell (Mass.). Representative Townsend (Mich.) voted "present" Under agreement with Repre sentative Russell of Texas. Conroy, Fornes and Goldflgle (N. T.) and Moon (Tenn.). who voted with the regular republicans on prdertng the previous ques tion, voted salnst ( the adoption of the rules. The vote of Representative Johnson 0.) Increased the Insurgent vote of thirty on the previous question to thirty-one on the adoption of the rules. Vote on ritsgrernld Amendment. The ntsgerald amendment was adopted. Teaa, ill; nays, 17S; present and not voting, . Party lines were badly bruhsn. On this Ml Aristocrats Eat Grape-Nuts It aids Health and makes Wealth. "There. &, Reaioiv We Place on Sale for the First Time Sills, lace and Kid Waists THE GREAT IIAHII & FRIEOMAII STOCK. HEW YORK The beautiful dress and costume waists which we bought from the Kahn & Friedman stock are of the highest character and they ere made In the very lateat style. This stock was manufactured ex pressly for this spring trade. Every desirable shade is represented, including all the evening shades, white, cream and black. The lot at 11.88 is made up of beautiful lace and net waists, in charming designs for spring 1909. The group at $3.50 comprises the finest messalines and taffetas, beautiful black nets and black laces, exquisite embroidered nets, etc. You can select an elegant new waist Tuesday at about one-half It would cost you later In the season. Every waist In the Kahn & Fried man stock is included. tailored skirts, in styles for spring .$2!!-$5 vote Representatives Holllngsworth and Johnson (O.) and 8teenerson" (Minn.) left the insurgents to vote aye. The following democrats voted for the amendment: Brantley, Bartlett, Rrousssrd, Condry, Edwards, Ratoplnal, Fltxgerald, Fornes, Goldflgle, Goulden, Griggs, Harrison, How ard, Kelincr, Iee, Lindsay, Livingston, Mc Dermott. Moon, O'Connell, Peters, Riordan and Sparkman. The Clark resolution was then voted down by viva voce vote and subsequently laid on the table. MINORITY LEADER IS IGNORED (Continued from First Page.) onded Mr. Clark's nomination, each mak ing a Bhort speech. The committee which brought Mr. Clark In to the caucus after he had been selected as candidate for speaker consisted of Representatives Kitchin of North Carolina, Bartlett of Georgia and Lioyd of Missouri. The only roll call taken showed 163 present out of 171 democratic members of the house, three or four belated members entering the caucus after roll call. Mr. Underwood's resolution was opposed by Representative Uvlngston of Georgia and several other members. Champ Clark of Missouri addressed the caucus In sup. port of the resolution. Considerable time was taken up In discussing It before It was voted on. Those selected to continue in the posi tions which the democratic caucus has the power to fill are Joseph filnnott of Vir ginia, special messenger; Robert Cowart, Texas, and Paul Porter, Mississippi, mes sengers. PROCEEDINGS OP TUB SENATE President's Proclamation Is Rend and Senator Stephenson Sworn In. WASHINGTON. March 15. The session of the senate today was very brief, the chief business . being the reading of the president's proclamation calling an extra session of the Sixty-first congress and the appointment of a committee formally to notify the president that the senate was In readiness to receive any messsge. Sen ator Stephenson of Wisconsin was sworn in aa a United States senator. After being in session fifteen minutes a recess was taken until I o'clock, and almost Immedi ately on reassembling the senate' adjourned. Senator Hale, chairman of the repub lican caucus of the senate, today an nounced the following as the membership of the republican committee to select the standing committees of the senate: Aldrlch, chairman; Kean, McCumber, Crane, Flint, Curtis, Sutherland, Borah and Dixon. The committee Immediately proceeded .to re-organize the committees. DEATH RECORD. Prank I.llllbrldae. PIERRE, a D., March 15 (Special Tele gram.) Frank Ullibrldge died at the hos pital in this . city last evening from the effects of a severe cold, which developed Into pneumonia. He was well known tp all the members of the late legislative ses sion, having been In charge of the supply room at the state house during the ses sion. bonis MeClooaTh. NE3W BRITAIN. Conn.. March 15. Louis McClough, formerly president of the Stats Agricultural college of South Dakota, died here today, aged 73 years. Chances In Hnnanoldt Baaks. HUMBOLDT, Neb., March 16. (Special.) Thla morning witnessed a radical change In the management or Humboldt's financial Institutions, which cangs came as a sur prise to most of our people. Under the new arrangement J. ( V. Walsh, who has been with th Stste Bank of Humboldt since Its organisation In U32, aa assistant and cashier, gives up his position as cashier and goes to the National Bank of Hum boldt aa cashier. The latter institution has recently been undergoing changes. Messrs. Miles, More bead and Weaver of Falls City having sold their heavy holdings of stock to Messr. Harris and Clark of Stella, which was followed by the sale of th Harding and Helman Interests of this city. Mr. i Welsh and C. M. Linn, both of this elty, are added to the directorate of the national bank, and the board selected Mr. Clark of Stella as president In place of Mr. Holman. Mr. C. L. Hummel as vine president In place of Mr. Harding and Mr. Walsh as cashier in place of Mr. HummeL The affair of the Stat bank are In the hands of 8. R. Gist, vice president, and V. plaids, stripes and plain Simmon's taffeta $5 and 17, at. New Lots from the Kahn QL Friedman on Sale This Week WEDNESDAY We will sell all tne lingerie and wash dresses from this stock. THURSDAY We will sell all .he women's spring jacKrts and coats from the mock. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT 1 Tooth Powder Cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth and purifies the breath Used by people of refinement for almost Half a Century R. Butterfield, assistant cashier, but the board expects to meet at once and elect a cashier te fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr.- Walsh. PRINCETON STUDENTS WILL USHER AT MEMORIAL SERIVICE Thirty-Seven to Serve at Exercises In Honor of Orover Cleveland In Kevr York. PRINCETON. N. J., March .-Announcement was made today that thirty seven Princeton university students will act as ushers at the memorial service In honor of the late Grover Cleveland, which are to be held In New Tork next Thursday. York Wants a $00,000 Hotel. TORK, Neb., March 15. (Special.) There Is great need In Yorkfor larger and more up-to-date hotel accommodations and the business men of Tork, through Its commer cial club, will be pleased to entertain prop ositions from responsible parties having some capital wishing to Invest In a pay ing proposition in one of the best cities In Nebraska. aCOVnCSXTTS Olt OOXAJT STEAMSHIPS. Port. Arrived. flailed. NEW YORK Mlnnwonka KF.W YORK ColtimM NEW TORK Roon BOSTON Devonian. ST. JOHN'S Vlrtlnlaa HasparUa. IT. JOHN'S Laka Brie SOUTHAMPTON,-St. Louis ur.KNTOWN Campania. SOUTHAMPTON r. r. Wllhelm. MayWmaxvsv overcome jy Ttcrjt TpccOTka everts wftVtac laxfliivt wmkySymp cJatVavr Vas & scAWt ass6aTcto tvaftvue may be CnaAttaYy dwpstvscd wv JuTAj&Wotts .wVucWuiX diqpenlvVcv TW&y upnif roper ttounvvcwnfc, proper gorts.and fc6ta k fh tagjtael t$driAap by (rati, CALIFORNIA Fio Syrup Co. OtO BY ALL ttAOIMfi DMLIC&ISt MfciaoMLV-aecuLA sexc 0 aOTTLJC F! 3 2 1 Tickets Free a! Hanson's Kvery parson who take a meal at Toll Hanson's basement raataurant may guaea the number whs visit there during us gay. Kvery day tbe nearest guess wins tteai book. Till HaasM't loach Boom Th most attractive, brlghaat, alrtoM and most economical lunch room in Omaha Tabla 4'llota Dtnn.r S1.00. v.rv .vaalns 6 to 8 GOOD 1. i.lT I Thousands of people have I admired these waists in j the windows. Many have declared them to be the greatest waist bargains ! ever offered in Omaha. The waists we sell at $3.50 are y positively worth up to $10.00. $3.98 SATURDAY We will sell all the children's dresses ficin the stock. Updike's Pride of Omah Flour Every sack is uniformly good for we Lave 103 ele vators gathering tbe grain to make this flour, and only one grade is ' aceepted-1-that'fl the host and our experts know it's the best. Made in Omaha. $1.65 Per Sack. At all grocers UPDIKB MILLING COM PA NT, OMAHA. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Tho Advertisers' Reenlt-Getter. AMVSSIMESIITS. BOYD'S To-lght, Tuesday, Wednesday, aad Wedneeday Matinee John Oort Offer MAX riQMAW u xis Mew Comedy "THE SUBSTITUTE" THXTBSDAT, TBIDAT AMD SATVBOAT Saturday Matinee John Oort Presents Amerloa's Moat Sis tlngnlshsd K motional Actress FLORENCE ROBERTA "THE HOUSE1 of BONDAGE" Coming "THE UOI AHD TMM KOUI1" CBKiaxToa v m,a nay Dally Xatlaae. ail8 Bvery Wight, gilg De Haven Hextet, Eva Taylor A Co Cherldah Simpson, Framinl-Olloms. Bertie Fowler, Jo Cook A Hro., Hignor Travato Kinodrome. Prices 10c, 26c. (Oa, ' KRUG Theater TOsTiaKT MATIaTEB WBD1TXSDAT Chas. Orapewin in THE ARRIVAL OF MR. PIPP Thursday "TOO FBOT7D VO BBOP I I Phones: oug. 16; Ind.. A-l SU.a,tt Th Bontantla Comedy Tua. Xfeuxa, h Sat. "MxnTBBBS BBW Maude X.mm a "Mall" Bsxtl "MIX AH," By Bite Wheeler VUoM Th e Paxton Cafe 14th aad raraaat ta. RAl.r-H htTCllfcN, PkuP. Th Vopnlat- Oaf of Omaha" Prompt serv'ce, reasonable piiues, and perfect appointments are the reasons of its popularity. n v oruennsr nair norunna at iti "faatAn" you got more variety without adding to the coat "Met Tea Tries at th rastom" ROIVIE MUSIC