Til Iv. BEE: OMAHA, .THURSDAY, . JANUAHY G, 1910..
V
hi
Ciea
raice
Sale
Overtops
Any Similar
Selling of
Wearables
' Overtops
Even the
Inclement
Cold Weather
An unprecedented disposal of wearables needed by "smaM
misses, girls and infants; an irresistible event on
5
' women ,
I Young Men's
Young Hen's Garments
Go As Follows:
Suits and Overcoats, were $15, aro
selling at $10.00
Suits and Overcoats, were $18, are
selling at $12.00
Suits and Overcoats, were $20, are
selling at $13.34
Suits and Overcoats, were $22.50,
are selling at $15.00
Suits and Overcoats, were $25, are
selling at $16.67
Suits and Overcoats, were $27.50,
are selling at $18.34
All the above in sizes up to 39 chest.
The inimitable "Sampeck" make is
included styles better than, ever
no restriction at all.
20 Off On These:
BOYS' rtJBNTSHTlfGS, surf) as underwear,
shirts, sweater., hosiery, bath robes, etc.
TODIII MSB'S TUBBTISHIXCrS, such ai
hats, shirts, sweaters, neckwear, underwear,
hosiery, smoking Jackets, lounging robes and
the like.
52 Boys Suits
05coais
33 1-3 Oil on All Girls' Coats and Dresses.
15 Garments,
16.50
17.60
18.1
See the Following List:
now... $3.34
Garments, now 14.34
Garments, now $3.00
.60 Garments, now SS.07
$10 Uarmenta, now $9.07
112 60 Garments, now (8.34
118.60 Garments, now 8)9.00
115.00 Garments, now 910.00
$18.00 Garments, now $12.00
20 Garments, now . . 913.34
33 1-3 Off All Small Women's Coats and
11
g Garments, at. . .
20 Garments, at. . .
22.60 Garments, at
Dresses, As Shown Here
913.00
913.34
91
18.00
$25 Garments, at..
tSQ Garments, at.
$2b Garments, at.
1867
. 930.00
.933.34
Small Women's Suits 1-3 Off
$30 Butt, now.. 913.34
Any $22.50 Hult, now 815.00
$26.00 BUU, now, 9
Any
Any
Any
Any $30 Suit, now 930.01
Any $35.00 Hult. now 833.34
938.68
26.00 Butt, now, 918.8V Any $40 Suit, now.
All Girls' Fur Sets 1-3 OH
Buy Boys' Garments
at These Reductions:
Suits and Overcoats, were $5.00,
now going at 3.34
Suits and Overcoats, were $6.50,
now going at , $4.34
Suits and Overcoats, were $7.50,
now going at $5.00
Suits and Overcoats, were $8.50,
now going at $5.67
Suits and Overcoats, were $10.00,
now going at . . $6.67
Suits and Overcoats, were $12.50,
now going at $8.34
Suits and Overcoats, were $13.50,
now going at $9.00
Suits and Overcoats, were $15.00,
now going at $10.00
All above in ages 3 to 16.
20 Discount on
INFANTS' WEAR, such as dresses, coats,
bonnets, sacques, go-cart robes, sweaters and
other knit (roods.
GZBX.B' rVXKISEIROS, AUCh as all under
wear, sweaters, hosiery, gloves, tnutfleri and
a thousand and one other Items.
Stock Yards Want
to Raise Rates
i
Bailway Commission Asked by Com.
pany to Permit Increase in
Charges for Switching.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 6.-(Speclal.) The Union
Stock Yards company of South Omaha has
applied to the State Hallway commission
for an order to Increase Its rates charged
for services rendered the railroads doing
business within Its yards.
In Its petition the company sets out that
it desires to change Its schedule to Include
the following charges:
Kor live stock received from or delivered
to connecting lines, per car, SI, an Increase
Iroin 75 cents.
Kor can loaded with cinders or rubbish
at d cars loaded for Omaha proper, XI, an
increase from $1.
For grain and other commodities from
connecting lines, delivered to the L'pdlke
elevator, 2 per car; for commodities other
than grain delivered from the Updike ele
vator to connecting lines, 'l per car. Kor
the first service there la now no charge
made. C'harire for second service Is now $1
In ense of empty cars being ordered and
placed for loading and afterwards not used,
but returned empty, $2 per car; charge now,
nothing.
On locomotives and passenger equipment
delivered direct from one connecting Una to
another connecting line, 'or received from
or delivered to a connecting line, tfi per oar.
The complaint sets out that It has thirty
four miles of track In its yards which run
to the various packing houses and to the
Updike grain elevator.
The complaint was filed thla afternoon
by Senator Frank Ransom, atyorney for
the company and It was signed by Everett
Buckingham, general manager.
It runs against the following railroads:
Union Pacific, Northwestern, Burlington,
Missouri Pacific, Rok Island, Chicago. St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul, Wabash, Chicago &
Great Western, Omaha Bridge & Termi
nal company, Illinois Central and Fremont,
Elkhorn Missouri Valley.
CUSTOMS COURT APPOINTED
(Continued from First Page.)
i
r5-nt -.-r wrTiTTih 7h
ry '-i I- - u ir Ail vm n rru
Mall order customers are Invited to take
advantage of this Half Yearly Clearance
Sale. Money mull aocompany order. No
discount goods will De sent on approval.
New Location, 1518-20 Farnam St.
4fT.f.fidefef.f.f o
Mall order customers are Invited to take
advantage of this Half Yearly Clearance
Sale. Money must accompany order. No
discount goods will be sent on approval.
friend of the administration. Is at heart
against every one of these propositions,
and If they permit any one of these re
forms to get before the house It will be
In- such form as to be obnoxious and In
sure defeat. We admit the president has
the riant to take away from us all patron
age, without even giving a reason there
for, but If he does give a reason we de
mand that he give the correct one."
Representative Madison Of Kansas ex
pressed a vlow of the matter to . which
several of his associates subscribed. He
said:
'We Insurgents, as we are called, are not
against Taft or his policies. We are
unanimously, I believe. In favor of every
leading reform to which t..e president and
the republican party, la committed. For
Instance, I am In favor of postal savings,
conservation of national resources, re
gulation of Injunctions, reform of
federal court proceedure, government
regulation and control of Industrial
and carrying corporations, the publication
of campaign funds and other reforms. Most
of the other Insurgents are for these same
things.
.."It la slanderous to say that we can be
swerved from the course . of supporting
these reforms by the. withholding of any
official patronage by anybody or be In
duced to support this or that proposition
by the offering of oftlolal sop of any
kind. We are committed to the principles
which I have enumerated because we be
lieve they are right and not because the
president or anybody else is for or against
them. - "
."It la not the Insurgents of the house,
but men like Aldrlch and Cannon whom
the president will have to Induce to sup
port his "polIcUs.' The Insurgents are for
them already and have been all te time."
.Representative Norrls of Nebraska added
' hta approval of this declaration as did
Representative Hayes of California, who
said his fight was solely against the rules
or the house and its, present- organization
On the latter proposition Mr. Hayes said
He was ready to fight to the finish. It
was the Independince of the representative
In. oongrcss which he was contending for
he said. '
.The Insurgents are discussing thV de
sirability of holding an early meeting and
ascertaining from Prealdent Taft where
they stand. The calling of the meeting Is
In the handa of Representative Hayes of
California.
;There was no apparent sign of the In
surgent difficulty on the senate side of the
eapttal furthei than the numerous con
ferences which Insurgent republicans from
the house side were holding with the sen-
v. , ,
ators from their state regarding the policy
which they were to pursue. .
Senator Cummins Said he had exper
ienced no difficulty with the postofflce de
partment or any other government depart
ment in regard to his patronage.
"tool Off,' -Advises Hays.
Representative Hayes stated later that no
meeting would be called by him beforo
next week. '
'I think the boys had better have a
chance to cool off,", he said. "Some of
them are pretty warm, you know."
Mr. Hayes said when he read the pub
lished accounts today of what purported
to be the administration attitude toward
the Insurgents he did not . believe It. He
considered the proposition so suicidal from
the administration standpoint that it was
Incredible. v
Mr. Hayes denied the statement published
today In which he was quoted as saying
that he "could see President Taft's finish
If he persisted In upholding Cannon."
From a source close to the administration
the declaration came that no l-rd and fast
determination had been reached by the
president not to recognise the Insurgents
in matters of patronage. ' The subject Is
undar consideration.! : .
It is Insisted this attitude was not sug
gested as a ntea e of punishment of any
body for past opposition. .
The pressure for some appointments Is
as gival as usual and It Is the Idea of the
republican leaders that a few of these
members await only a favorable oppor
tunity to attack the policies and perhaps
the personnel of the administration after
having obtained the Offices In which they
are especially Inter sted and upon which
they demand prompt action.
It Is definitely understood It Is not the
purpose of the president to lend aid and
comfort to those who may use the strength
he gives them In a fight against his an
nounced policies.
Posmaster Hitchcock, who Is regarded as
the closest political adviser of the presi
dent declined to make any statement for
publication regarding tha question. He did
not deny having a conversation with the
Representative, Miller of Minnesota, one of
the Insurgents In the course of which he
Intimated . to him what the administration's
position was likely" to be. He was quite
sure that whatever determination might
be reached by the president respecting
federal patronage would affect not merely
the Postofflce department, but all branches
of the government. ...
INQUIRY INT0LANJ) OFFICE
(Continued from First Page.)
His acts are misconstrued and his motives
questioned. Insinuation and Innuendoes are
freely made under the guise of the public
wolf are, ' but In reality to foster some pri
vate Interest.' Popular Views are taken
advantage of to discredit an official, who,
after Investigating all phases of a subject,
may reach a decision at variance with
some private interest.
"Many do not stop to think how seldom
have government officials gone astray
compared with their 'opportunities and
temptations for wrong doing. In the US
years of our national life few of the men
in high poBltlons have been actuated by
other than the highest and most patriotic
motives. This should cause our people to
hefaltate to accept charges of base con
duct against their public servants without
investigation and proof.
A Little Bee Want Ad now and then
will supply your wants for 1910.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 8,
Your Unrestricted Choice of ,
SUBT m
j
Ona
Day
Only
K1
in our
ENTIRE
STOCK, worth up
to 032.50, for . . .
Ona
Day
Only
...... '
V-7 COK.kn DOUQIAvV
Lands Balllnarer'a Acts.
"The press and magazines of the coun
try for several months have been filled
with charges against the present secre
tary of the interior and his conduot of the
bfflce he holds. These charges range
from petty Insinuations and Innuendoes to
direct charges of malfeasance and miscon
duct In office, which, If true,
showed that he has unworthily
discharged his trust. A moment's
thought should cause an honest and fair
minded man to hestitate to acept such
charges against a man whose whole life
heretofore has been one of the highest rec
titude and against whom no dishonorable
charge has ever been made In either prl
vate or public life.
"Such a man is the present secretary of
the interior. He Is over 50 years of age,
an honored graduate of Williams college
and a lawyer of distinction. He came to
our state In 18S9 and has lived there ever
since. He was a superior Judge for four
years and mayor of the city of Seattle,
Wash., 'and his administration of that of
fice has been a model for his successors.
He accepted the office of commissioner of
the general land office at the urgent solicl-
has used his high office to advance spe
clal Interests, If he has sacrificed the peo
pie (or private or personal gain, let It be
ahown. If, on the other hand, the people
have been deceived and he has been un
justly accused, that should be shown, not
only that Justice may be done him, but
that the confidence of the public in the
honesty and Integrity of Its public servants
may be restored and strengthened and the
animus of the attacks disclosed.
Difference Only In Methods.
"Much has been said regarding his views
on the conservation of our natural re
sources. This I shall not discuss at this
time. I believe that it will be shown that
his purposes and objects are substantially
the same as those of the most radical con
servationist, and the main difference is
but one of methods. Assuredly there is
room for an honest difference of opinion
as to how our great natural resources can
best be conseryed. I may agree with some
of the views of thoBe who criticise the
policies, the methods and proposals of the
seoretary, hut that he is hnneat and pa
triotic in hta views I have not the slight
est doubt. One thing is sure, we have
had several years of talk about conserva
tion, we have had platitude piled upon
platitude in the most dramatic way, but
no apeclftc or detailed plans for conserva
tion have been presented.
"The present secretary of the Interior, In
stead of drawing glittering generalities, has
made specific recommendations regarding
all the important conservation problems so
far as they came within the JurUd'ctlon
of his department and has prepared and
submitted to the careful scrutiny of the
people and of congress legislation that he
considers necessary to effect the objects
o much devlred by all. He recommends
the repeal of the timber and stun laws
and the disposal of the timber separate
from the soil. He recommends that coal
deposits be separated from the title to
the surface and that the coal be disposed
of separate from the land by sale or lease.
He recommends legislation to prevent the
acquisition of power sites on the public
domain by private persons or corporations
with the view of monopolizing or adversely
cor trolling them against public Interest. He
has withdrawn all locations known to
possess power possibilities on unappro
priated lands outside of national forests
over which his department has no ' Juris
diction and he recommends that congress
pass a measure authorizing the classifi
cation of lands capable of being used for
v.ater power development and to permit
of their disposal through the Interior de
partment upon substantially the following
conditions.
Purpose of Investigation.
Mr. Jones then gave a synopsis of seven
of the most important recommendations
made by Mr. BalUnger, and continuing his
remarks, said:
'Conscious of the purity of his motives
end the rectitude of his Intentions the
secretary of the Interior welcomes this
investigation. I have presented the reso
lution ceiling for this investigation, not
In his behalf or In antaganlsm to any other
official of the government, but in the in
terests of good administration and In order
that the people may know the facta of this
deplorable controversy and for the Judg
ment thereon of an Impartial body.
"This resolution has been drawn direct
ing the committee to investigate along car
tain and specific lines and then authority
is given to It to make any further Invest!
gatlon that It may deem desirable. The
intention Is to secure the broadest and
most thorough investigation. If the reso
lution can be made broader and more rigid
and a more tho.-ough Investigation secured,
It should be done and will be welcomed
by the seem ary. He wants no white
wash; he wants no partial investigation
he wants It rigid, thorough, complete and
conducted without fear or favor."
Humphrey Speaks In Honse.
In presenting the resolution in the house,
Representative Humphrey declared the
time had come when the country demanded
investigation of the whole matter under
lying the so-called Pinchot-Balllnger con
troversy.
"Secretary Balltnger has demanded an
Investigation and has insisted that it shall
be thorough and wide enough J.o Include
everything" connected wlthvhim and his
department," said Mr. Humphrey, who
added:
"The country demands this Investigation.
Let us have light As I have known Sec
retary Balltnger for many years, so
have known Mr. Pinchot for several years.
1 have been a friend of both and am to
day.
'I believe in their public Uvea both have
tried honestly to serve the public. If the
facta demonstrate that either or both have
btn guilty of any act deserving it, let
them be promptly removed from the public
service. If there Is nothing In these
charges, then let us have an Investigation
that will make the truth so plain that It
forever will close the Hps of slander."
Hope; Alexander W. Wendell Of Virginia
at Zanzibar, Zanzibar; John Q. Vood of
Hawaii at Venice, Italy; George Horton of
Illinois at Salonlkl, Turkey.
Treasury:
To be collector of customs for District of
Duluth. Minn.: Levi M. Willleuts.
Interior:
To be registers of land offices: George
W. Fisher at Topeka, Kan.; Thomas H.
Bartlctt at Lewiston, Idaho; Charles De-
moley at vernal, utan; ciyae a. waiaer
of Idaho at Juneau, Alaska.
To bo receiver of public moneys at Ver
nal, Utah: Don B. Colton of Utah.
Commerce and labor:
To be supervisor of census for Fourth
district of Missouri: Frank A. Moore.
To be supervisor of census for Twenty-
third district of Pennsylvania: George W.
Gerwlg.
Justice: .
To be United States attorney for the
Northern district of West Virginia: H. Roy
Waugh.
To be United States attorney for district
of Rhode Island: Charles A. Wilson.
To be United States marshals: Jamee E.
Doyle for the northern district of West
Virginia; Frank- H, Tyree for the southern
district, of West Virginia.'. , - .
Postmasters: :
Alabama, -.Prelate. ,.' Baker, Mobile;
James B. Washington, Tuskegee Institute.
Tennessee," William S. Raulston, Chatta
nooga; Andrew W. Willis, Nashville. Vir
ginia, JoTln B. Klmberly, Fortress Monroe.
Vermont,' Collins M. Graves, Bennington.
New York. John McNally, Osslnlng; Mary
R. Newland, West Point. California, Angus
Dryman, Redding. Montana, Orson B.
Prlckett, Billings. Ohio, Judson N. Stone,
Oberlln.
COLDS CAUSE IIKAPACHB.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinini, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause.
Call for full name. Look for signature ii.
W. Grove. 26c.
RE1GHT TRAFFIC ABANDONED
(Continued from First Page.)
CUMMINS WILL PROFIT
ON LECTURE PLATFORM
Iowa Senator Bald to Be Slated for
Highest Price of Any West
era Man.
DES MOINES, la., Jan. 6. (Special Tele
gram.) It was announced here today by a
local Chautauqua booking association that
both Senators Cummins and Dolllver will
be on the Chautauqua platform for a large
part of next season, especially after tha
1st of July. It Is said Senator Cummins Is
to receive a higher price per lecture than
any western man.
The report of the collector of customs
this port shows that Iowa people pa!d duties
in Des Moines on imported goods to th
amount of fc3.noo last year. It n paid
largely upon fine hosiery, lacea and ml:
llnery goods.
from the north were reported nine heurs
late.
Another Storna Developing.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-Upper Michigan
thla morning was the center of the heavy
snowstorm whloh developed yesterday over
the plains statea It has gained marked In
tensity and Is attended by high winds and
heavy snow. Another storm is developing
over the western portion of the Gulf of
Mexico. A sharp fall of temperature Is re
ported from the southern plains states and
extreme southwest.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. .-Pennsylvania
today is in the grip of the coldest weather
of the winter. The temperature was I de
grees above lero at 1 a. m., the lowest of
the present season, and equalling the cold
est day of last winter. Zero weather Is re
ported from the mountain districts of the
state.
MGHCCn V IS FICKLE IN OMAHA
Slides Down Ten Relew, Then Jumps
Few Notches I'pwnrd.
After registering the lowest temperature
of the winter In Omaha 10 degrees below
zero at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning, the
mercury took an upward turn and advanced
until about 4 o'clock In the afternoon, when
It registered 4 degrees above. During the
night there was a gradual decline. Between
the hours of I and o'clock Wednesday
morning Omaha experienced Its coldest
weather of the winter, the previous low
record for the season being 9 degrees be
low, December 29.
At the weather bureau Wednesday night
It was said the indications were for a con
tinuation of the same conditions during the
ensuing twenty-four hours, with no storms
In sight.
Although the storm had spent Its force
Tuesday evening, schedules on all of the
railroads centering In Omaha are still dis
organized. At the Union statlen last even
ing all incoming trains were from one to
eight hours late, and in several Instances
even later. There has not been an Incom
ing train on time since- Sunday, save a few
local trains. All of the through or limited
trains are running hours behind their
schedules.
Street Car Service Improved.
The street railway eompany experienced
no further trouble yesterday and its care
were operated close to schedule time.
Throughout the entire day crews of rnen
were at work removing the snow from the
right-of-way, and by last evening the ef
fects of the storm were only slightly notice
able. Strange as It may seem, the oddest place
reported on tho weather Mnap was Flag
staff, Ariz., where a temperature of 22
degress below zero was reported Tuesday
evening and 20 below Wednesday morning.
The coldest record In the Missouri valley
region was 15 below at Beatrice, 12 below
at Sioux City, 10 below at Omaha and
North Platte, S below at Duluth, 6 below at
St. Paul and Dea Moines, and zero at Kan
sas City.
Clear weather Is reported in the west
with snow flurries up the valley, with a
prospect of rising temperature In this
vicinity Thursday.
A lahalatloa lor
Whooping-cough, Croup,
Dronohltls, uougns,
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
Oreeelene In a
ear) Aethmatle.
Po It not Mn more fTwtl te rlh In a
rai4r ! of lh brMihln, Mt tbaa
to u lh reiaadj lata the mommH
(Iresolene curn " 'r. yr
rtrerjlT snMir,tlo, It rrrlt otr the 15J
arfx-e wllh Trjr brth, ft'lnf Bfolonjfd no
nonruat trBin. It i Urslnsble te
1th inill child i an. ii ymm aBawaaaaan-v-
Thoaa et a Co 3.j4 .je jt;4
met We Tendency tCOISfrfZ 1
Ceu,.. or lafUmad. I JIVl -if
froM C'ouika
Condition of the throat.
ALL DRUGaiSTft.
Soad SMtal for de
aorlptlf Booklet.
Taso-Creoolene Ce
loo Fulton S treat,
Nw York.
SO
Not n'nny Klilk Trust
Thi Original and Bsnulna
RUCK'S
H1ALTED RULEl
Thi F.od-drlnk for All Ages.
At restaurants, hotels and fountains.
Delicious, invigorating and sustaining.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
Don't travel without it.
A ejiick lanck prepared in a minute,
Take bo ia Witate. Ask for HORLICK'S.
The Weather.
FOR NEBRASKA-Falr, with rising tem
perature. FOR IOWA Fair: not so cold.
TVmpwratnr" at Omaha yesterday:
Hour.
MJsV Hour. Peg.
7 a! "'' j
I - i p.' S::::::::.'::::: !
V 8 p. m'.'.!!!'.'.'.!''.I!'.1 3
I I I 9 D. tn 1
Xa speaking of the quality
Of bread whloh we consume,
It's not so muoh ability
Of bakers, I presume,
As 'tis the kind of flour we nse.
Hence to Judge by common law,
Thsre'a really but one brand to choose
That's tha "Pride of Omaha."
MRS. A. K. DEEMS.
1 North 4th St.'
AMUSEMENTS.
Topeka, Wichita and In other Kansas cities
was still weak today and much suffering
resulted.
The mercury reached the lowest mark
of the season at Topeka this morning,
registering 8 degrees below zero. At Kan
sas City it was zero, Wichita reported 5
degrees above, Oklahoma City 14 above
and Ardmore. In southern Oklahoma, 22
above zero. Thla is unusually cold weather
for Oklahoma, and vegetation there has
been frozen.
Trains Late Into Chicago.
CHICAGO, Jan.' 5. Delay to steam and
elevated railway trains today followed the
stinging sleet storm of last night. A light
rain, which froze as fast as It fell, this
morning made walking difficult and Im
peded traffic.
Trains from the west were! from one to
twenty hours late. The Overland Limited
on the Chicago A Northwestern railroad
was twenty hours late.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 6. The storm which
prevailed throughout the night abated
early today, followed by considerably
lower temperature. Considerable damage
to telegraph and telephone wires la re
ported. . ' '
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 5. Rain which fell
during the night froze this morning and
covered the streets and walks with Ice
half an Inch thick. Telegraph and tele
phone companies experienced great trouble
with wires falling to the ground.
The Union station bulletin board showed
the sign "no wires" and the arrival or
trains was not posted. Most of the trains
arrived from one to four hours late. Trains
Pains in the 17
BACH )
which streak up between the I
shoulders or through the loins 1
and down the limb. Very com- I
monljr these pains are associated I
with a "drawing" sensation at I
tha back of tba nock. If
' Below zero.'
MOTEKim Or OCEA1T TEaJtSKXP.
Port. Arrlrod. Ballad.
NEW YORK THamlBioclu Rjt.dam.
NEW YORK Kalaar Wllh.lm 1
LONDON Lata Michigan....
BOSTON Sylvanla.
LIVERPOOL..... liuattanla
liKEMKN P. JT. Wllta.lm.
Great Athletic
CARMIVAL
JEFFRIES-GOTCH
COMBINATION XN
Wrestling And Cozing
at the
AUDITORIUM
FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, ISO
rinest exhibition of manly exoerslses
. . . ever witnessed la Omaha.
arusiC fey oocm osxsirs band
Beat Sale irov on at tha, Atdltorium.
gOO BlntS-Slda Seats, at 93.00
All Other Arena Beats, at tl.BO
Balcony reserved seats, from
75o to 91.60.", '
The
Exceptional
Equipment
of tha California Fig Syrup Co. and tha
acientiflo attainments of its chemists bava
rendered possible the production of Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of Senna, in all of its
excellence, by obtaining the pure medic
inal principle of plants known to act most
beneficially and combining them moat
skillfully, in the right proportions, with,
its wholesome and refreshing Syrup of
California Figs.
Aa there is only one genuine Syrup of
Figs and Elixir a Senna and aa the gen
uine is manufactured by an original
method know to the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, it is always necessary to buy the
genuine to get its beneficial effects.
A knowledge of the above facts enables
one to decline imitations or to return them
if, upon viewing the package, the full name
of the California Fig Syrup Co. is not found
printed on the front thereof.
(SmSSSL,
A Little lite Want Ad now and then
will supply your wanta for 1910.
WILL STOP
roun murrERtmmm
TaMS sal" aoarlr tlwara tha malt of
.aoroarod aarrou. araiaai. ana tie taiolr
Ike comiU of kidoer trouble.
C O C I Z builds as tha aervoua ayatool,
atiouilataa a sorroal, kaalthr Sow oi blood
aad tufolaha. tba orga wltk tha .aornr
socaaaanr to lowre uwlr prooar actios.
All jMraou. diaordan yield raadllr la th
traatotaot and tha whale arataoi it qulckir
built aa to a roaaitioa ol Vitor, Viuliir aad
lioBstk. Parloct kaallk It tharabr atuiood.
Yew Money Refunded If It rails.
MICI 11.04 FEg BOX. f Oa SALI BY
' BEATON DBT7Q CO,
16th aad Taraira 8tsM Omaha.
T ThcVoJuc N
ofaxutisnot
what it costs
But whai you 3d
omoftt.Wegu&r-
dJilccincqueJllXi
BAKER BROS
MRWING CO,
.OMAHA.
The land of perpetual June and
Roses. Less than 3 aays from
New York; 12 hourt from Flori
da. Temperature 63 to 78 de
greesduringwintermonths. The
famous Colonial Hotel is here.
Fill oartiealart la trcard to thU moat dllf htful
of wlt.tef rort frwa aft rtnuaat, add raw. i "nrtda
Ka Coaat RiUwar, ttt tltu Aw.iai Nw York
ana H"a mail twanwniji i o., rtmw . r i -,.
Nw V.rki or lr4l llraitca OQtoaa ol ail
roMiUiWul Timrlat Atf ucUa.
DOYD'S TONIGHT
TIM MURPHY N
CTJITD AND THE PQI.I.AB
TOVOIKOW BTIOKT
BATTXBOAT HATUTBB WIGHT
SUTTBAT MATIBBB KJQMT
Ziast Season's Sramatlo Sensation
THE RIGHT OF WAY
lr Gilbert rarker'a Story
TXB OBIOIirXi rBOSUCTXOBT
jrSZT Will STABTIBO XOK9AT
Blr. William A. Brady Annoaneea
In
Tour ' Btafnifleent Frednotlons of
Shakspere'a Mastor Werksi
Monday v.lUvHTa"
Tuesday ''HAMXiBT"
Wednesday Mat. "fcOMBO and JUIIET"
uvnra T.Bkw.
Wednesday Evening
Seats Beady Today
.35o to
GAYETY
Elan a.
8-Bof
BVJTS., 1B-S9-60-7BO. J
Dally Mat., 18-28-
Twloe dally all week, oloslna Triday nlgrUt
The snow tne Tewn-s Tuuar .eoa.
CLABK'B
RUIAVAY GIRLS
EXTBAVAOABZA AND VAUDEVIiB.
Indies' dime matinee dally at 8:18.
Sunday (Six days)AL Jteeve'a Blf Show.
- A . oinnaVTT.T.HVttlrt St.
ery Day, 8:18; Evening Perf oriuanoe, a:lS
This Week: Zd. T. Beynard, Mills. Bl
and, The Six ailnserettls. Ballerlnl's Ca-
nine 'jumDiero, vrum iriwu iD
Kelly A. Kent, John Well, the Klnodrome
and the Orpheuni Concert Orchestra.
FBIOBS, 100, BSC, BOo
KRUG
THEATER
rmicns
15c. aSr HO", Tfio.
TOBIOHT MATHTBB SATUBDAY
The Fatal Wedding
Sun. The Smart Set With S. X. Dudley
Mm. Schumann-Heinle
The World'a Greatest Contralto
at
The Auditorium, 15th and Howard St..
TONHiHT
1,500 Seata at 60c. Best Seats 12.00
HOTKl.S.
HOTEL ROME
EVPOPEAN
its
lOtrt AND JA-CKOrSl
VneseeUed Tow Its Beaaty ..and
Modem Appointments.
ROME MILLER -