, " nih hm;: ii.maiia. is aii hpav, ai:u
1ST 7, 190'X
I. Imparled Gowns, Three-Piece Suits and Princess Dresses
Special Sale Extraordinary Saturday at 9 A. M.
Read Every One of These Wonderful Bargains
CLASH IX SUTTON HEARING
One Imported tan 3 plpoe gown, size 36,
made of lovely Satin SolHl cloth, most hand
somely braided, a high class costume dress,
regular price $95.00, Saturday, at 125.00.
One Imported 3 piece gown, size 3 8, copy
Of Redfern model In Esturgueon blue, beauti
fully braided. This rout nine dress Is a work
of art and high class tailoring. Regular price
$95.00, Saturday, at $25.00.
One Imported tan 3 piece gown, size 36,
handsomely trimmed In fine tailor braid, copy
of Paqulu model, lace and Persian trimming,
regular price $95.00, Saturday, at $25.00.
One very handsome Imported model in a
8 piece gown, size 36, copy of Worth model,
made of lovely Sage green Solell cloth, button
and Persian trimmed, regular price $85.00,
Saturday, at $25.00.
Ono Princess dress. Use 38, In grey and
black fancy striped cloth, trimmed in black
silk braid, regular price $46.00, Saturday,
at $12.50.
Two Princess dresses, sizes 36 and 38, In
greenish grey Solell cloth, tailor made, ' regu
lar price $25.00, Saturday $10.60 each.
One green tailored made Princess dress,
size 40, made of imported Satin SoMl cloth,
regular price $30.00, sale price $12.60.
One fine black Princess dress, size 4 2,
braid and ribbon trimmed, beautiful model,
regular prico $35.00, Saturday, at $12.60.
Six very lovely tailor made Princess
dresses, sizes 34. 30, 38, and 40, sleeveless,
beautiful quality of Imported Prunella cloth,
colors tan, grey, black and old rotte, regular
price $30.00, Saturday $10.50 each.
s One lovely Foulard (silk) Princess dress,
size 3o In dainty polka dot. lace yoke and
Bleevt'B, regular price $35.00, Saturday $10.60.
One wash suit, coat and skirt, size 38,
light green repp, refular price $7.50, Satur
day $1.95.
One white puro linen suit, lze 36, with
sailor collar, trimmed In lace, regular price
$1C60. Saturday $5.00.
One tan wash suit, size 36, regular price
$9.b0, Saturday $2.60.
Four very fine silk Rajah tailor made
suits, frizes 36, 38, and 40, two In sage green,
two In old rose, regularly sold at $45.00, sale
price $10.60 each.
Six beautiful tailor mada suits, sizes 16
years, 34 and 38. pretty new light spring
shades such as gray, reseda green, pale blue,
tan and mixed cloih, regular price $45.00,
Saturday $10.60 each.
All the coats and Jackets at price.
All the silk messallne petticoats at price.
Notice None of these dresses or garments on sale Saturday will be laid away qr sold to any one before the hour of sale.
Hosiery Specials
Infants' colored lisle hose; also
socks for children in white and
colors, 25c qualities, 3 pairs for
60 cents.
Broken lines In women's black
cotton hose, 39c qualities, 2 Co
per pair.
Wash Skirts Saturday 59c
Each
Saturday at 9 A. M. we will place
on sale all of our 11.00, 11.25, $1.50.
$1.76, II 26 and 12.60 white wash
skirts at 59c each.
On sale In basement.
August Clearing Sale of Men's Summer Furnishings
Men's shirts In madras, percales, etc., plain and pleated, attached
and detached cuffs, all this season's patterns.
All $1.00 shirts, now 75c.
All $1.75 and $1.50 shirts, now
for $1.15.
We have a good 'line of large
sizes up to 18. This sale Includes
all of our soft outing shirts, col
lars attached.
Men's Union Suits, perfect fitting garments, either long sleeves or
athletic.
$1.00 Union Suits, now 76c.
$1.60 Union Suits, now $1.15.
$2.00 Union Suits, now $1.35.
$2.75 Union Suits, now $1.76.
Bee-8--09.
Our Famous $1.25 Black Taf
feta, 36 Inches Wide, Sat
urday 98c a Yard.
Come to the counter, look them
over, get samples. Note the
superior quality, perfect texture
and handsome deep rich black,
Saturday only 98c a yard.
Saturday Candy Special
Balduff's delicious Mexican
Penoehta, regular price 60c a
pound, Saturday, at, a pound only
25 cents.
Thompson, Belden & Co.'s spe
cial chocolates, regular price 50c
a pound, Saturday and evening at
toe a pound.
renter of the International bridge, the chief
executives of the two nations standing In
their own territory and shaking ha::d.,
across the border. It la said a banquet al.su
will be served on the bridge.
tops at Ilrotbrr'a Ranch.
The president reaches San Antonio 8un
day night. October 17, and will spend the
forenoon of the following day In an inapec
tlon of Fort Sam Houston, with the up
building of which he had much to do
while secretary of war.
Arriving at Corpus Chrlxtl the evening
of October IS the president goes at once
to his brother's ranch, where he will spend
all of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
Visiting Houston the forenoon of Sat
urday, October 23, the president proceed
to Dallas that afternoon to spend Satur
day evening and all of Sunday. From Dal
las the president goes to St. Louis to begin
his four days' trip down the Mississippi.
He reaches St. Louis at 7:27 a. m., the
morning of Monday, October 25, and will
leave at 4 p. m. on the steamer assigned
to him by the Deep Waterways associa
tion, which is to hold Its convention In
New Orleans on the president's arrival
there. Following the president's boat will
be a spectacular flotilla of river craft.
One of t!i trailing boats will be assigned
to the thirty governors of states who have
accepted Invitations to make the trip down
the liver and to attend the convention.
Another boat will be assigned to a con
gressional delegation of more than a hun
Ired members.
During his stay In St. Loula he will
breakfast at the Commercial club, will
make an address at 11 a. m.. In the Coli
seum, will lunch at the Jefferson hotel as
'.he guest of the Business Men s league and
before boarding the steamer at i p. m. will
make a brief visit to East St. Louis, 111.
The flrsi long stop of the river trip will
be at Cairo, 111., ,at 8:S0 a. m., Tuesday,
October 20. The second stop will be at
Hickman, Ky., at 2:50 p. m., the president
making brief addresses at both places. Ar
riving off Memphis. Tenn., at 8 a. m., Wed
nesday, the president will make an address
at !) a. m., and that afternoon at 5 o'clock
will speak at Helena, Ark. On Thursday
the 28th, at 2:30 p. m , the president will
make a speech at Vicksburg. New Orleans
will be reached about 4 o'clock Friday
afternoon. The river Journey also will in
clude short stops at Cape Girardeau, Mo.,
and Natchcx, Miss. The president will re
main In New Orleans from Friday after
noon, the 20th, to Mutmay ir.srnins, Novem
ber 1. He will address tne waterways con
vention October 30 at 2:30 p. m.
From New Orleans the president goes to
Jackson, Miss.; Columbus. Miss., and Bir
mingham, Ala. The prtsldcnt will remain
in Birmingham until the afternoon of Wed
nesday, November 3, when ho proceeds to
Macon, Ga., and following will visit Sa
vanah, Charleston, S. C, and Augusta.
Columbia, S. C, will be visited the af
ternoon of November 8 and Wilmington,
N. C, will claim the president for the en
tire day of the 0th. The president will
spend twelve hours in Richmond, Va.. and
mill return to Washington the night of
November 10.
The president leaves Washington again,
probably on the 11th for Middletown, Conn.,
to attend the Installation of the new presi
dent of Wesleyan university. He also has
engagements at Norfolk and Hampton,
Va., November 13 and 20, so his travels
will not be done until the morning of No
vember 21 when he reaches Washington
for the winter and to put the touches on
nls annual most age.
Blows Out Brains
When Cornered
Danville Murderer Kills Himself
When Surrounded by Posse
ifl Cornfield.
DANVILLE. III.. Aug. 6. -John Dugan, a
miner, was shot to death near Kellyvllle,
a mining suburb, at an early hour this
morning by John Jagens. The murderer
escaped, but later was surrounded by a
posse In a cornfield and when ordered to
surrender he blew out his own brains with
a revolver.
Anna Dasakis, the keeper of the board
ing house where the crime occurred, was
arrested as a witness.
The men. both miners, and the woman
had been drinking.
ISSUE OF BONDS HELD UP
Congress Will Be Asked to Change
Tax on Circulation.
Accusing Letters of Mother Admitted
in Evidence.
HER LAWYER MAKES PROTEST
Evidence of ftarneon Who Performed
Autopsy Trade to Dlaeredlt
Theory of Suicide Mother
Weeps l Court.
ANNArOLIS, MA.. An. -The reap
pearance on the witness stand todav of
mrs. james rt. Button, mother of Lieu
tenant Sutton. V. B. M. C. of Portland.
Ore., whose death Is being Investigated
by the naval board of Inquiry here, was
the signal for a heated controversy be
tween the lawyers on all sides, which
ended In a prolonged conference of the
members of the board behind closed door
and brought the day's proceeding to an
abrupt ending.
Several witnesses had been disposed of
when Judge Advocate Leonard called Mrs.
Sutton to the stand. Before proceeding
with her examination Major Leonard of
fered for Identification and to be read In
evidence several letters which he said Mrs.
Sutton had written, containing serious
charges against the young officers of the
marine corps, who appeared aa defend
ants. "The United States has been put to a
largo expense In bringing witnesses here
from all parts of the world." said Major
Leonard, "and It becomes my panlful duty
to offer these letters In evidence In order
to Inform the court as fully aa possible,
on all matters pertaining to this Inquiry."
Lavrjer Protests with Vigor.
Henry E. Davis, counsel for Mrs. Sut
ton, made strenuous objection on the
ground that Mrs. Sutton was not present
to make any accusations, and that the let
ters In question were Irrelevant to the
inquiry and of a personal and Incompetent
nature as evidence.
"It is Inconceivable that the Judge ad
vocate should attempt to force Mrs. Sut
ton Into such a position before this board
of Inquiry," said Mr. Davis. "These let
ters are not offered to assist this court
In finding out how Lieutenant Sutton met
his death. They have nothing to do with
the precept.
"That these letters containing, perhaps
the extravagant statements of a mother
with stricken heart over the death of her
Son. should be read before a curious world
Is Indeed unique and cruel."
FARNAM ST.
I Greater Values Than Ever 1
in Our Sale of
I Fine Lingerie Waists
Elegant embroidered and lace trimmed waists, all sizes,
regularly worth $2.50 and $3.00; on sale Saturday, i)5c?
Elegant embroidered and lace trimmed waists, all nizts,
regularly worth to $5.00; on sale Saturday, at. .1.-15
Beautiful hand embroidered fine lingerie waistsi, all low
est styles procurable, sizes up to 40; regularly worth
$8.75 and $10.00; on sale Saturday, at .2.95
-4
4!
Silk Petticoats at $3.95
Worth $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50.
Silk, linen and lingerip dresses just a few left but
they are marked at bargain prices.
4
Benson & Thorae Co.'s "Hill Price" Selling
Will Clean Up All Seasonable Slocks
In Two Weeks As Predicted
The Benson & THorne Co., will ac
complish the seemingly impossible.
This firm will, aa planned, have sold
their ENTIRE stock of seasonable
goods within two weeks from the date
of their first announcement.
To accomplish such almost incred
able selling means that prices must be
made doubly attractive.
And prices surely HAVE been made
attractive, else why should such
masses of shoppers, make purchase af
ter purchase in as hot a siege of
weather as we have yet had.
It is spparent that the values are
GENUINE It is apparent that every
thing is really offered JUST as adver
tised something that cannot be said
of all sales Omaha has had In the past.
Hundreds of women have purchased
stylish, superbly put up summer suits
and dresses in the "smajl women's"
models that have made this store
famous. They realise that a large
amount of wear can te gotten out of
the garments this season yet, to say
nothing of the economical plan of hav
ing something ahead for next year
bought at "half."
Young men and boys have long ago
found that the clothes carried here are
"snappy." expertly tailored the sort
that hangs from young shoulders as
though BUILT for those Individual
shoulders.
And to think that SUCH garments
are going at "half price."
If you've something in the way of
Infants' attire to nurrhARA aaa ko
stock the very item you wish may bo
uiaraea at uair.
With so manv larlv mtmTinhiii.f. i
the city, there should be a huge de
mand for automobile coats, and what
ever remains of this stock will also be
offered at "half."
Tne lines of shnoa that hiv. h.nn.hi
satisfaction to so many thousands of
pairs of feet are eratlv rednru,) in
price also. Don't "fit out your feet"
Until you have at luast Innknrt nvar
this showing.
Taken, all in all. it's ttm mnet sin
cere, the "quickest" and peculiarly at
tractive "Removal Kala"
Omaha in years a sale embracing
sucu items as one win rind o.nly in
a typicul "Young Peoples' Outfitting
Establishment."
In regard to the quarters this firm
will shortly occudv there will h mnr
said later. In the meantime be con
tent to know that at 15 20 Farnam
Street there will be one of the most
unique outfitting establishments in the
entire land.
Tomorrow, Saturday, always a busy
day, will be nothing short of phenome
nal In point of sales here, and it be
hooves you to see what you may pick
up at "HALF PRICE" in most instances.
M. C.'S DISTRIBUTE NEW LAW
Copies of Pujne lnrlff Act (ilvrn to
Senator and Representa
tives. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-PrlnteJ copies
of the new tariff act made their appear
ance today In the document rooms of the
senate and house. They will be distrib
uted by members of congresn, each sena
tor having about 100 copies and each mem
ber seventy-five. The bill covers 120
pages.
The Weather.
WASHINGTON. Aug. -Forecast for
Saturday and.Sunduy:
For Nebraska Local showers Saturday;
Sunday partly cloudy.
For Iowa rnrtly cloudy and showers in
west portion Saturday; showers Sunday.
For Colorado Showers Saturday, cooler
In east portion; Sunday showers.
For Wyoming Showers Saturday and
probably Sunday.
For Kansas Local showers Saturday;
Si nday partly cloudy.
For South Dakota Showers Saturday,
cooler In east portion, unsettled.
For Missouri Partly cloudy, showers In
west portion Saturday; Sunday partly
cloidy.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
WE " 1 Hour.
Deg.
a a. m 70
6 a. m 70
7 a. m.i "1
8 a. m 7
a. m a.. 77
10 a. m 79
11 a. m 81
12 m M
1 p. m x.'i
J P. m tS
3 P. m 8't
' p m Ml
R V- tn 88
P- m
' m M 1
S p. m v;
9 p. m 80
l.ocnl llecord.
nC! w'?E .OF TUK "'"ATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Aug. 6. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation, compared with
the ccrreapondliijf period of the last three
1ear,"- 103. IMS. M. Ijo;
Maximum temperature .. 8:i M) H2 M
i.iiiimuin temperature .. 70 H7 74 6H
Mean temperature so 74 ,sa 75
Precipitation 00 .03 M .bs
Te niperauire and prciipltailun departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1
and compared with the last two yars:
Normal temperature. . t
Fsi-ess for the 1 .v 7
Auiai uenciency since Maroll I
Norm-il nt-frc n. 1. 1 i.iti
I Deficiency for the day
I Totai rainfall inc- Maich 1...
I Deficiency .xjnee MUC, j
; F.xee.sa f,.r ci.r. peiiod in lj"S. '
Deficiency for cur. pem.il 1j7.
He port h from Mu (tenia u
SECRETARY M'VEAGH TELLS WHY
Would Be an Advantage to Banks to
Take Xevr Bonds In Men of
Old One-Year Certifi
cates Max Iwne.
WASHINGTON, Aug. .-None of the
new Panama bonds authorized by congress
at the sesnlon Just closed will be Issued
before congress meets again and has had
an opportunity to change the existing cir
culation tax. Announcement to' this effect
was made. In a statement Ixsued by Secre
tary of the Treaxury MacVeagh today. The
reasons for withholding the new Issue are
set forth by Secretary MacVeagh as fol
lows: "Under existing law the tax on circula
tion secured by S per cent bonds Is 1 per
cent, while per cent Is the tax on cir
culation secured by 2 per cent bonds. The
circulation privileges of the new bonds
would, therefore, be superior to those of
the 2 per cent bonds and would produce
a discrimination against the latter."
The secretary feels that It Is a duty of
the government to see that the 2 per cent
bonds have the protection of a parity.
The conference committee concluded not to
readjust the circulation taxes at this time.
The Treasury department will, therefore,
sell only a per cent certificates, with a
term limited to one year, If It shall become
necessary, before congress meets, to re
plenish the treasury's cash.
Judge Clarkson
Located in Iowa
Missing Ex-Jurist is Found
Work in Sabula Button
Factory.
at
The Benson & Thorne Co.
245
. . .11 Inch
. .11 inch
.lS.f.M inches
. .41 Inch
.;ii inc!i
. 4.21 inches
7 1'. M.
t 1515-1517 Douglas Street
Will move In two weeks Into th formsr
ilon t 1518-1520 JEV-ftn St
ailduif" loca-
Station and Sinie
i'f i eai hei .
Bismarck, cloudy..
Chevcnne, cloudy..
ChitaKo. clc.ii'
Davenport, cl. ar
Denver, cloudy
Havre, cl;ir
liiJena, part cloudy . . . ,
Huron, cloudy
Kan.a fity. clear
N'crth l'la:te, cleur
I Oinn ha. clear
j riupid City, clou jy
hi. I..OUIB. Cle.ir
St. I'aul. cloudy
Silt Luke City, cloudy..
Vuietiiiuv, cloudy
WiUiMon. part cloudy...
T Indicates trace of nrecinltatmn
L. A, WtLtili. Local i'orecajlar.
Tern.
7 ! M.
7i
4
to
, M
70
7J
H
s
M
T'J
M
Mi
78
MS
74
KENOSHA, Wis., Aug. .-(6peclal Tele
gram.) Judge Joseph R. Clarkson, for
merly of Omaha, who disappeared from
his home here on July 14. was found
today at Sabula. Ia. It Is understood
that he was at work in a button faotory
when located.
Judge Clarkson was found by John
Burns, one of his close friends, who has
been searching for him since ha left
.enosna. Judge Clarkson, In company
with Burns, took a train tonight, and It
Is expected that he will arrive here to
morrow morning.
The telegram telling of the finding of
the man was brief and gave no details of
his wanderings for the last three weeks.
It was only a few miles from Sabula that
Judge Clarkson was found eighteen years
ago, when he disappeared from Omaha
under circumstances similar to the pres
ent case. After returning home to Omaha
Judge Clarkson could remember nothing
oi the weeks during which he was walk
ing about the country.
One of the strange features of the case
Is the Influence which caused him to re
traoe the steps which he took on the
occasion of his first disappearance. The
clue whlcb led the searchers to Sabula
was received In Kenoxha yesterday and
Burn at once set out to find his friend.
Clarkson was Judge of the superior court
here for several years, but after retiring
from the bench he did not engage in active
practice.
Mrs. Clarkson, who has been almost pros
trated since the disappearance of her hus
band, expressed great Joy at the news
that he was safe and well.
Mrs. Sutton Breaks Down.
Mrs. Sutton broke down and burled her
face In her handkerchief during Mr. Davis'
remarks.
Major Leonard declared that Mr. Davis
had misconceived the Judge advocate's po
sition In the matter and asked that the
lawyer's remarks which implied bad faith
on his behalf be stricken from the record.
"I would have Mr. Davis know," he sa(d,
"that the hallowed grave of a dead son
Is no more sacred than the reputation of
a living officer, and there are many such
reputations at stake here."
The Judge advocate said the court had
the right to Inquire upon what grounds
Mrs. Sutton had made the statements In
the letters.
Mr. Blrney, counsel for Lieutenant Ad
ams, pretested that Mrs. Sutton had con
sistently tried to avoid her true position
In the proceeding and urged that the letters
be read In evidence. At this point Com
mander Hood, president of the board, or
dered court closed and went into confer
ence with his associates on the board and
the Judge advocate.
Upon returning from an adjoining room,
Commander Hood announced that the let
ters would be read In closed court tomor
row to tne interested parties, and their
counsel.
Sulelde Theory Discredited.
Following the completion of Lieutenant
L. iieys cross-examination at the morning
session, Surgeon K. K. Cook, who was re
cently with Lieutenant Utley on the North
Carolina, was a witness. He testified that
he performed the autopsy on Sutton's body(
and declared that from the nature of the
bullet wound In the lieutenant's head It
would have been difficult for him to have
shot himself, holding the revolver In the
ordinary manner. He added, however, that
It was his belief Sutton committed suicide
TO ABROGATE AGREEMENTS
United States Will Take Full Time
Allowed by Law.
IS NECESSITY OF NEW TARIFF
M. P. Combine
Goes Into Etfect
M..x.
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HOSE MAKERS FETE PENROSE
I'eunsyl vaaia Senator Tendered Baa
iuet for Helping; to Boost
Dutr.
WASHINGTON. D. C Aug. S.-Becauae
of his instrumentality In having a higher
duly placed on hosiery, Senator Penrose
of I'enusylvania Is to be tendered a ban
quet by the hosiery Industry-of th coun
try and by the manufacturers of Pennsyl
vania. The banquet Is lo lake place on '
October 20 tn Philadelphia. A great In-
dustrtal parade in which operatives em- j
ployed In the hosiery factories and other
Industries in Pennsylvania are to take part '
ia pliui4 la conjunction Hh th dinner, j
Stockholders Vote Merger of Linei
in Missouri, Kansas and
Nebraska.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Aug. . All subsidiary
lines of the Missouri Pacific Railway
company lost their identity today when
the stockholders, at a special meeting,
voted to consolidate them lno the Mis
souri Paclfte Hallway company, which It
Is intended to capitalize at (240,000,000 in
stock.
The stockholders authorised the new cap
italisation and a mortgage aggregating
$150,000,000. Of this, about 190.000,000 will' be
used in funding outstanding Indebtedness.
A. II. Calef, secretary and treasurer, of
New York, was the only out-of-town man
present. Other officers were representee
by proxies. The corporations which tost
their Identity today are located in Mis
souri, Kansas and Nebraska.
A list of the affected roads follows:
The Missouri Pacific, a Missouri, Kansas
and Nebraska corporation; the Kansas &
Colorado Pacific, a Kansas corporation:
the Central Branch railway, a Kansas cor
poration; the Books County, a Kansas
corporation; the Nevada Sc MInden, a Kan
sas corporation; the Kansas City & South
western, a Missouri and Kansaas corpora
tion; the Fort Scott Central, a Kansas cor
poration; the Kanopolls Sc. Kansas Central,
a Kansaa corporation; the Kansas South
western, a Kansas corporation, and the
Leroy & Caney Valley Airline, a Kansas
corporation.
'Included In the merger are about ten
other roads, subsidiary to these companies.
The directors of the company will meet
lthln ten days to approve the financial
plan. Then another special meeting of
stockholders will be held to make formal
ratification of the mortgage, bond and
stock scheme.
Maxlmntn Rate, Which President
Ma? Impose, Will Be Rnforeed
Only In Case of Last
Resort.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. .-The full
amount of time stipulated in trade agree
ments with foreign governments, which is
six months in the case of Germany and
Great Britain, and twelve months in the
cases of Portugal. Italy, SpAln and The
Netherlands, will be given by the State
department In the abrogation of these
agreements following the enactment of the
new tariff law.
These notices were today prepared for
ths signature of the secretary of state.
They will be sent to diplomatic represen
tatives of these governments in this coun
try. At the same time notices will be
cabled to the American diplomatic repre
sentatives to the countries involved.
Switzerland, Bulgaria and France, not
having any term of notice stipulated in
trade agreements now In force, were noti
fied of the abrogation of these treaties on
April 80 last, so that In each they now
have about three months to nreD&ra fop
the new conditions.
Would Avoid Criticism.
In taking this action the State depart
ment has adopted a course which. It Is
Denevea, would be beyond criticism of for
eign governments, although the tariff law
stipulates that such notices shall not e
cesd the time agreed upon for a diplomatic
abrogation of the agreements.
Inferentlally this would authorise a no
tice covering any less period than the
president might deem desirable. The law
provides that the president shall Issue
these notices within ten days, but the
State department took the matter in hand
promptly and Issued them at once.
The department is carefully considering
the trade relations between the United
States and foreign countries to determine
In which. If any, cases it will be neces
sary under the terms of the law to apply
the maximum duties of 25 per cent in ad
dition, to the rate stipulated in the law.
Before such action is taken in any case the
utmost effort will be made on the part
of this government to obtain a correction
of any discrimination found to exist against
American products.
Maxlmam Rate Last Resort.
It will be only as a last resort that the
maximum rate will be applied. It Is not
believed that any practice of a Bouth
American country will be classed as dis
criminatory against the United States, as
trade relations with Latin-America have
been generally on a most satisfactory
basis.
The department Is now making a very
careful survey of the field to determine ,
wnere any discrimination against Ameri
can products exists that will warrant ap
plication of the maximum tariff rates.
Secretary of State Knox tonight signed
the notices to the foreign powers with
whom the commercial agreements will be
abrogated, and they will be given officially
to the representatives of those countries
tomorrow.
BEATON':
Saturday
Specials
39c
60c GENUINE ALLEGKETTI
CHOCOLATES, SAT
URDAY, per pound...
50c Jar Daggett & Ramsdeirs Cold
Cream and 35c cake D. & It. Cold
ureani, Cold Cream Soap,
Saturday, all for ,
50c Flower Ctrl Extract, Sat
urday, per ounce
26c Sanitol Liquid, Sat
urday 25c Sanitol Powder, Sat
urday 25c Sanitol Bath Powder,
Saturday
26c Colgate's Talcum Powder,
or cashmere bouquet,
every day
25c Beaton's Violet Talcum
Powder
75c Manicure Scissors, Sat
urday 25c Lustrite Nail Cake, Sat
urday 60c Poztoni's Powder, Sat
urday 76c Tlvoll Powder. Satur
day fl.00 Allen's Janice Extract,
Saturday, per ounce
60c Cassavera. the Greaseleea
Cream, Saturday
fl.00 Hyomel, for
catarrh
38c
25c
10c
10c
10c
violet
15c
10c
39c
15c
25c
43c
49c
35c
89c
BEATON DRUG CO.
lStti and Farnam
CREW SEEN CLINGING TO
RIGGING OF WRECKED SHIP
Five Men Are Stll Alive on Steam-
hip Maori Lifeboats Try
Rescue.
CAPE TOWN. Aug. S.-F!ve members of
the crew of the British steamship Maori
which ran on the rocks Wednesday night
off Slang bay are still on board that vessel.
Through the clouds of spray dashed up by
the terrific seas the forms.of the men can
be indistinctly seen clinging to the rig
ging. Life boats are attempting to rescue
them.
TRIAL JUDGE "THREATENED
Jarlat Presiding Over Trial of Jap.
aneae Get an Anonymous
Letter.
HON LULU, Aug. . Circuit Judge John
T. L-ebott has received an anonymous
communication threatening that If any of
the Japanese Implicated In the strike con
spiracy are convicted In the trlalH now in
progress he will meet a worse fate than
that of Editor Shtba of the Hawaii Khlnpo,
who wax stubbed and wounded laxt week.
Tit trial of the men charged with con
spiracy will he pri'sned despite the aban
donment of the strike.
Ttie conspiracy trial was today post
poned until tumorrw because one Juiur wan
tuo drunk to efflcltcf
BOSTON FOR PSYCHOLOGISTS
Hub ml the Universe Will Rntartaln
Most Distinguished Congreaa
In 1818.
GENEVA. Switzerland. Aug. 1 The psy
chological congress today accepted by ac
clamation the American invitation to hold
Its next congress, which will occur in 1911,
at Boston. The following officers were
chosen today:
Honorary president. William James of
Cambridge. Mam ; president. James Mark
Baldwin of Baltimore, and vloe presidents.
Edward Bradford Tltchener Page, profes
sor of psychology at Cornell university,
and James McKeen Cattell, professor of
paychology at Columbia university.
SPECIAL
IIOMESEEKERS'
RATES
SOUTHWEST
To Missonr), Arkansas, Louis
iani, Texas, Oklahoma.
Kansas, Colorado.
Tickets on
sale first and
third Tues
days in each
month. Per
mit stopovers
nroute. Al
low long re
turn limit and
offer diverge
routes.
THOS. F. GODFREY,
Passenger and Ticket Agent,
1423 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
Business Men & Women'
THE BOSTON LUNCH
Is the One Maoe for Business Mea
sil Womu. Ton get a meat sua have
rimsaea before s wait oast get te
you.
AXWATS OFIIsr
llt ranuuu. 10 Douglas.
AMIIEMENTI.
MOTEMCHTB OT OCBAJT MTaAlUXXPB.
firt. Arrl4. Slld.
NEW YORK P.nntUol Athlnl.
MW YORK.
NKW Y'jhK.
SKW YORK ...
NKW YOHK ...
HOSTUN
Boston
boston
uivkkpool ...
UjMhiN
ANTWERP . ..
M AM HBbTER.
I-HKHBOI KQ. .
OKNOA
. Indiana
.FWrld
Sainolft ...
. Ivvrni
. Caledonian
. If arquwta
. Loualana
.0. Waanlnctoa.
. U laol.
. t'Konla.
. Hallls Olav.
. raa
. Montr!.
. I barn la a.
. r WUhalm.
Raima 4 lialla.
lalbKNSTuWN , ..Adfiauo.
BOYD'S, tiia COOL Theater
ETMY BAT AMD mOST.
mi ?'omnc 1 O'clock to K.
Night Performances, 1 O'clock to 11.
"til IZUlf HAkX"
.fK.1.t.'v",! b moving ptcturS
ftammatls films used,
rrtoe, 10e ChUdreu Aeeompaaisd y
IT arenas, do.
Aia DMg
IIILaUrVf AN STOCK CO.
!?. "The Maid oi the Mill"
eat Week Charlock Holmes la "x ata
In Kcni-iet.
Admissive log a,ad gQsa
