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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1910)
THH BEK : OMAHA, SATURDAY, FEHHUA11Y 5, lino. r0r.jPjrrufn&4T4jr&Jr& J! $15.00 Suits $18.00 Suits $22.50 Suits OWN S 1 1 wrrm m t . 1518-1520 Farnam Street , ststance, . Captain Itoss, . oommaiiint of th. aervloa haa Instructed Captain Crist, of the revenue cutter, Seminole, In port at Charleston, also' to steam at full spea4 to the point where the Kentucky reported It was sinking-.' The Benlnole can cover the 114 miles In about fifteen hour and be on the scene by daylight tomorrow." The Kentucky carried no passengers. I GLAVIS OFF UNTIL MONDAY (Continued from First Page.) department In furnishing the committee with documentary evidence called for by the "prosecution." He said Mr. Balllnger might have "good and , sufficient reasons," for withholding this evldenoe from examination by counsel representing Mr. Qlavis, but In view of his statements that he wanted a free and full investigation, he thought It Incumbent upon him to. furnish the evidence In In stallments as faat a it could be collected. Chairman Nelson said It had been decided at the executive session to request Secre tary Balllnger to furnleh the evidence In Installments and. that he would direct htm a letter to that effect and send It by spe cial messenger today.'-. . , i Paul.Sleman, an attorney of this city, has. been ' appointed .secretary of 'the In vestigating committee. President Insists on Coanael. ; The president has shown his aetlv. Inter est In the Investigation of the BaUlnger Plnohot controversy. Apparently he con cluded from the report of the Inquiry so far published that the case was not pro ceeding In a fair; judlolal manner and he haa Insisted on the retention, of counsel to represent the administration officers, Secretary Balllnger, Land Commissioner Dennett and Chief Field Agent Bohwarts. Today Secretary Dlckerson brought to the White House John J, Ventrees, a dis tinguished lawyer of Nashville, Tenn. They talked with the president for half an hour and then Secretary Balllnger Joined the conference which lasted for another hour. At Its conclusion, Secretary Balllnger, ac companied by Mr. Ventrees, left the White House, although the cabinet waa just about to assemble, and proceeded to the Interior department to confer with Messrs. Dennett and Bohwarts. , . The secretary refused Id make any state menta, such as he had promised to publish raj-Mer In the week, declaring that whatever are We alterations both in qnr store and in our prices., You can afford tovJ)uy a suit or overcoat now at the prices we are offering, and, carry it' :f or next season Investigate. In Our Boys' Department 300 Pairs Knickerbocker Trousers that sold from $1.75 to $2.50 Your choice for $1.00. . , . .v uoivn wool 'Tains" and Novelties, suitable i'or school wear, O0c Formerly priced from $1.00 to $2.50. , ' ; ..... .. FURNISHING SPECIALS Broken lines of Shirts, $1.15-Sold up to $3.50. Broken, lines of Underwear, 85c Sold up to $3.00 Broken lines of Gloves, 95c Sold up to $1.50 And Many Other Interesting Bargains. -HATS , ; We are ready to show yon our complete line of spring blocks In the celebrated "Mallory Craven ette Ilatu," and the famous John B. Stetson Hats. 'Brswiiins, ifi ng & Cq WCLOTNINO, FIFTEENTH IL S. WILCOX, Msvnagtr. Jersey Sweaters Selling at . $2.00 and $2.50 Young Men's Suits Spring Models Ready. The 'new "Sampeck" Clothes are beauties: Full range of new colors, in handsome mixtures, cheviots or smooth worsteds; also plain bine or blue with hair line stripes $15.00 S18.&0 $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 There are still very good assort ments in medium and heavy weight suits, at substantial reduc tions in prices now $10.00 now $13.50 now $18.00 "TOBf 'is had to say In regard to the charge nade. against him by Mr. Qlavis would be made under oath before the committee. Mr. Ventrees was recommended by Secre tary Dickinson who vouched for his special abilities, while Mr. Rarch was selected be cause of his special abilities and knowledge of the land lawa and practice under them In the northwest. . ALL FOOD PRICES ARE MUCH HIGHER (Continued from First Page.) became a law it would become the foot ball of politics and the rate of Interest would prove a fruitful base for promises by the unscrupulous office seeker. Mr.- Carter mad no' formal reply to the orltlclsms, merely asking to have the bill printed in the Congressional Record as the best possible refutation of the representa tions of Its opponents.. COAST AFTER I'D MARINES Western Cona-resamea Ilnve Plana tor avy .Additions. WASHINGTON. Feb. t. Fifty sub marines are wanted by th Pacific . coast States and they propone that this fleet shall be built for the navy at the rate of ten boats a year for the next five years. Representative Hayes, California; Ellis. Oregon, and Humphrey, Washington, were appointed by the Pacific ooast delegations to lay their plans before the house naval committee today. The principal argument was made today by Mr. Hayes. I'The Pacific coast Is in a defenseless condition," declared Representative Hayes. "In Ban Francisco bay the current Is so sttong that It Is next to Impossible to pro tect the entrance to the barbor with mines. "We have no battleship fleet on the Coast and we need protection. Representative Humphrey said It would be possible for a foreign warship to enter puget Sound In a fog without watchers seeing it.. LEFFEKT'S JEW ELK r store, new to- iit Inn. fiftil Rrru Awv ' HOTBMXITTB Or OCBA.lt STXAMnrra. Port. Arr.vou... ""a, NKW YORK.... NKW YORK ... ftl'FIBNBTOWN LONDON ..Maurouaia. . .Faononla... ..St. Load... Mlnn.haha. Sardlniaa. IXJNIlON HALIFAX ,.fm. Britain.. IAN FRANCISCO... Chlxo Mara.. rURNISHINSS AND HATS, and DOUGLAS STREETS, makin , f 115 INVADE POLITICS Iowa Association Criticises Acts of Railway Commission. ESDOESE THORNE AUD BROWN Hesolatfone Adopted Condemning; Roard at Trad Operations aad Coal Confiscation James lltrtia ftnspended. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DEB MOINES, la.. Feb. 4. (Special Tele gram.) The Farmers' Grain Dealers' as sociation of Iowa, with over 1.000 delegates present, took a dip Into state politics to day by formally- and unanimously endors ing the candidacy of Clifford Thome of Washington and J. H. Brown of Cerro Oordo county for railroad commissioners. Thonve la attorney for the Corn Belt Meat Producers' association and Brown Is presi dent of the Grain Dealers' and head of the largest co-operative house In the state. The general resolutions of the convention condemned the present railroad commis sion for "daaglng the Interests of the form ers of the state In the recent live stock cases before the Interstate commission," and for failure to enforce the law of Iowa which requires that Iowa rate matters be prosecuted before the Interstate commis sion. The convention also urged co-opera-tlon among farmers, endorsed the con servation policy In national affairs, de nounced railway traffic arrangements, de clared war on the Chicago board of trade and condemned coal confiscation by the railroads. Charges (or Fninla-atlon. A small scandal In municipal' affairs de veloped today when Commissioner Hamery suspended from office James Morgan, sec retary of the health department, accusing him of making charges for fumigating resi dences and pocketing the money. An ex amination of his books Is under way. . O'Neill Canple Marries. A I van Miller and Alice Hull of O'Neil, Neb., came to Des Moines and were mar ried today. They came on different trains and It ! supposed the marriage Is Intended to be a surprise for their relatives. Pneamber Rate Too lllah. The railroad commission received a pe tition today from the Burlington Vinegar and Plc!to works, asking a vlmuge In the orders In regard to cucumbers In brine by the carload lot, making the minimum weight 40,000 pounds per car. This would be in effect a reduction In rates. Th state pure rood department com monoed suit today against Christ Hansen, a local butcher, for having exposed for sale at his market hamubrger steaks con taining sulphides, used for preserving the meat. Catalogue Express Rates. The Wells-Fargo company in. a communi cation to the State Railroad commission denies that there Is any discrimination In favor of the big catalogue houses in the matter of rates for carrying catalogues, and says the rate has not been chanced for ten years. The company protests that the rate Is not too high and that the rec ord showa that the catalogue houses find f great profit In circulating their books. The matter eame up on application of a house in Cedar Rapids for change of rate. Tax Liability for Insurance. The attorney general today rendered a decision for the state auditor In the matter of the reports of Insurance companies, holding that thoy should report their tax liability. Thia tax is not due until January t and the reports are dated December 81. The attorney general holds that the lia bility is reall yattached on the day the report is made. Militia Captain Resigns. Captain Oliver W. Kulp of the Davenport company of the Iowa National Guard, tendered his resignation today to General Logan. Kulp had been captain about four years and was In nharge of the company at the time it failed to stop a prize fight, for which the captain and other members were tried and censured. Captain Kern of Muscatine, quartermaster of the Fifty fourth, also reslgr.ed. Ends All Discriminations. Members of the various farmers' and co-operative grain associations who are hore attending the annual convention agree In saying that the passage of the law last winter to forbid, under heavy, penalties, the resort to unfair price cutting and other devices for ending competition has had the effect of putting the co-operatlvea on safer basis. There have been no proaecu lions under the law and nroba.nl v win k. none, but the effect has been Just as In tended. V wm (or Fair Ground. , The executive committee of the State Board of Agriculture today arranged for a meeting In March, when landscape archi tects will be invited .to go over the grounds ff the state air and make plans for laying but the grounds in the best possible man ned and for permanency. The Intent Is to make a permanent plan for the grounds, with all possible buildings and to beautify the same. HYMENEAL Prederlckaon-Spence. MADISON, Nab., Feb. 4 (Special.) The wedding ceremony of Miss Lillian A. Spence ef Madison and Arthur Frederick son of Harlan, la., which took place at the home of the bride's parents in-this city at 6 O'clock yesterday was lacking In nothing that would add charm and solem nity to the occasion. The bride and groom were attended by Miss Bessie Qelllspie, Miss Ruth Spence, Carl Moyer and Mr. George Moyer, the wedding march being played by Mrs. Fred H. Davis. Following the wedding march a four course wedding dinner was served, after which the bridal couple was escorted to the depot where the bride and groom took leave of their friends and started for their home at Harlan, la. I.ataan-Bell. TABOR, la.. Feb. 4. (Special.) The , :a;sest wedding of the season took place ' i.ere last evening at the home of Mr. . and Mrs. W. B. Bell Their oily daughter, ..iiss Lyva Bell being married to Mr. .toy Lathan of Elliott. i Rev. J. W. Ferner solemnized the mar i riage In the presence of upwards of 100 . ruents manv comlnc from Mahon, Elliott, I Silver City, Omaha and Larnonl. The bride and groom will reside on the farm south of Tabor known as the old John Hunter (arm. f DEATH RECORD". Mrs. Elisabeth Clark. TECl'MSEH, Neb., Feb. 4.-(Speclal.) Mrs. Elisabeth Ann Clark, wife of Isaac Clark, died at the family home in Te cumseh at 12:30 o'clock p. m. on Wednes day. She had been In falling health for about three years. Mrs. Clark was aged a years. Palls D4 f rosn Horse. SIOUX FALLS. B. D.. Feb. 4.-(8peclal.) To be stricken wtth death while horse back riding waa the fate. of John Le Baron, aged about 70, who (or some time had made his home a 1th his grar:dun. Benjamin Davis, who resides on borne stead In Tripp yrounty. The old man wa enjoying a horlteback ride when he was the victim of an attack of heart failure. Its fell from the horse to the ground, dying In a few momenta Peveral persons happened to be In the vicinity and saw him fall, but when they rushed to his as sistance they found that he was dead, t'p to the. time of being stricken ha was In his usual good health and was cheerful and happy. FORD DEFENSE RESTS CASE (Continued from First Page.) everything she wished," was the reply. "In fact, she was extravagant." Asked about the source of the funds'. Miss Brock way added "She had no means of support that I knew of. Mrs. Ford never took me Into her confidence." The testimony of Miss nrockway failed to develop the sensational Incidents 'that had been expected. The defense refused lo. cross-examine the formr friend of the woman on trial. The development of the fact that Miss Brockway's relations to the defendant had been largely those ef a secretary formed the bulk of testimony adduced. That the former friendship of the two women has been shattered beyond repair was plainly evident. Miss Brockway walked to the stand without once allowing her eyes to stray In Mrs. Ford s direction. The defendant, on the oontrar), never took her glance from the wlijness, and several times gave evidence of heV thoughts by allowing tears to dim her tycs. Argument Begin. Drawing a rlvld picture of Mrs. Ford s a woman whose whole life had been spent In preying upon men and seducing them to their ruin, Mr. Cash reviewed the details of the woman's career. He called the attention of the Jury to the mass of letters which had been Introduced in evi dence, written by Mr. Ford and by Cooke, and which he declared were of so vile a character as to prohibit reading them in public. ssertlng that ruined homes and shattered lives had followed the woman wherever she went, she demanded that the Jury eon vlct her so that the community might be spared the evil Influence which she wielded. Mr. Thorndyke, In his argument for the defense did not kttempt to defend the morality of his client's life, but contended himself with a bitter attack upon Warriner and Cuuke. Ke claimed that the only evi dence against his client waa the unsup- twrted word of Warriner and that the wit ness was unworthy of credence. Cook Makes Threats. CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-"I will make some startling statements If I am oalled to the witness stand In the trial of Mrs. Jeanette Steward Ford," said Edgar S. Cooke today. "Mrs. Ford has been annoying me and my family for ten years, because she has some letters I once wrote her. Those let ters are of an Improper nature, but they are outlawed now. She has had her Innings and now I want mine." DEFENSE OF BR0KAW CASE ' COST SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND Lawyers far Millionaire Are Now Pre paring; an Appeal to the Hla-her to art. NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-W. Oould Brokaw'a defense . of his wife's separation suit Is e8tlmatd to have cost htm 175,000, while the court's decision, filed yesterday, will compel him to, pay the former Mary Blair J1.250 a month alimony. His lawyers are understood to be ..preparing an appeal. A report to that effect, howeyer, did hot setm to affect the spirits of the Victorious plaintiff. "I never really had muoh doubt atout the verdict," she declared, and waa equally confident that if an appeal waa filed it would' meet with no success. According to James A. Blair, her father, Mrs. Brokaw will shortly go abroad with nor mother and sister. LAKE SHIPMENTS THIRD LARGER THAN LAST YEAR Domestic Commerce la Not Qalte Up to Record of 1007, How ever. WASHINGTON, Feb. i-Domestio com merce on the great larkes during th calendar year of 1909 aggregated 80.974,606 tons of freight shipped between ports In this country alone. This tonnage while about one-third larger than for the year before, is about 2.000,000 below the tonnage for 1907. the largest total In the history of the lake trade, according to a report by the Department of Commerce and Labor, Of the total domestic lake shipments for the year, 44.087,071 net tons are credited to ports of Lake Superior; 14,120.029 to ports on Lake Michigan; 1,510.879 net tons to Lake Huron ports; . 18,699,221 tons to Lako Erie ports, and 636,943 tons to Lake Ontario porta SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS TAKEN FROM P0ST0FF1CE Stamps Taken by Clearwater Roh bera Were Left Loose In Drawer. NORFOLK, Neb., Feb. 4. It Is found that $700 In stamps was stolen by robbers who ransacksd th. Clearwater postofflo. yesterday morning. Two posses are tracing th. robbers. They did not break the safe, the stamps having been left loos. In a drawer. Asserts Shooting- Was Accident. LOGAN. Ia., Feb. 4. (Speclal.)-auy C. Marley, who was arrested and , recently convicted and taken to the penitentiary to serve a life sentence for the murder of his stepmother last December, hat pre pared a written statement for publication and has given the manuscript to Mn. Rock, wife of Sheriff Rock, that the pub lic may have his version of th. tragedy. Marley asserts h. took down th. r.un while drunk, Intending to- kill a chicken, lie says It exploded and he did not know the charge struck his mother until some tlm. after h. waa placed In Jail. Call for tooth Dakota Democrats. HURON, S. D., Feb. 4 (Special.) Local democrats are making preparations for the entertainment of all who atend the demo cratic state conference to be held here February 10, The call for this gather ing was Issued by R. F. Long, chairman of the democratic state central commit tee, invites all democrats and those ad hering to the democratic principles, to at tend the conference, for the purpose of considering matters pertaining to th. reorganisation of the party and to discuss plans for the ensuing campaign. 4 Two laarra at Yankton. YANKTON, 8. D.. Feb. 4. (Special.)-. Charles Starry, employed at the M. King elevator, waa caught In the main shaft and hnrled round and round before th. machinery could be stopped. He waa picked up uncousclous, but was not seri ously ' Injured and Is recovering. Edward Llngren, who operates a steam shovel at the cement works, was caught by the shovel and has a leg broken In two places. It is a most serious Injury. Oalr oa. "MHOMO QUlItfNB." Vhat is Laxatlvf Bromo Uumlne. Look for it's signature of K. w. Grove. 1'aed the 'Aorld over 19 Vur. g Cold in On Day. So. Air At this price Saturday we place on sale every long winter cloak in stock regardless of former selling prices in order to make a clean sweep of our winter cloak3. Here are really extraordinary values. About 200 women's and misses' cloaks to select from, in all colors and sixes. Many of them lined throughout with Skinner's satin, which alone is worth what we ask for these coats. Remember, your pick of entire cloak stock Saturday, regardless of former prices, for 6 Coats 35 Coats 50 Coats 84 Coats 28 Coats Any Winter Sail In PIERRE AFTER BOAT SERVICE State Meeting1 to Discuss Navigation to Be Held in Dakotas. POWER POSSIBILITIES OF STREAM Effort Will Be Made to Have River Surveyed by Government to Determine Sites for Canals. PIERRE, 8. D., Feb. 4. Speclal.)-The Missouri river, Ha possibilities, and de velopment, waa up for discussion again last evening and today In this city, in the meetings of th. Board of Trade th. Business Mons' meetings. At the Board of Trade meeting last evening, commit tees which had been appointed at a pre vious meeting for the working up of a waterways meeting her. for South Da kota; and for the promotion of a boat ing service reported progress. C. E. DeLand, who had been in corre spondence with a number of the leaders of the Deep Waterways movement In the country,, announced that he had secured a tentative promise from Governor Burke, of North Dakota, that he would be present at a meetingto discuss deep waterways; that representatives of the Missouri River organizations at both 8L Louis and Kan Baa City, had requested ample notice of sueh a meeting that they might be present; and Mr. DeLand asked the appointment of committees to assist In th. work of pro motion of the meeting. Messrs. E. C. Kind ley, L. H. Clow and A. C. Brink, were selected as a committee on publicity 'and promotion; and Messrs. J. Dal ton, V. Pet erson, and F. A. Twlss a committee on finance. These committees at a later meeting decided upon Wednesday and Thursday, March 80 and 31, as dates for th. waterways meeting, and the business men of the state will be Invited to attend and participate In such meeting. P. F. McClure, who was at the head of the committee to Investigate the proposi tion of boat building and actual business along the river In that direction, reported that the committee had been busy up to the present collecting Information as to what was the best type of boat to build and the power to be used in its operation, in which they had been in correspondence with boatmen who had in the past, and who are at the present, operating on the stream. They have also been looking into the matter of traffic which could be ex pected, and that the proposition of handling coal from up-river points appears to be one which Is receiving a great deal of at tention at th. present time. The trouble so far In the handling of up-river lignites is that they will not stand exposure to the air without slacking,' and the committee has discovered that there has been a great deal of experimenting along the line of briquettlng this coal to assure its being made a merchantable commodity and one which ton be shipped without th. loss which attends attempts to handle It as It comes from the mine. Missouri aa Power Possibility. At the meeting of the Business Men's club at noon today another phase of the Missouri river was taken up when Doann Robinson called attention to the power possibilities of th. stream In the vicinity of this city. He showed that at Little Bend a few miles up stream from this city there is a fall of fifteen feet six inches, where the river makes a circuit of about twenty miles and bends back to a point 7,500 feet across the "neck." At Big Bend, about the same distance down stream, is a similar bend with with a swing of nearly thirty miles, doubling back to within ,000 feet, with a fall of twenty one feet six inches. These two points by cuts across th. narrow necks would de velop approximately 25,000 horse power. Of this th. upper point would develop 10,000, and the lower one-fifteen thousand horse power. With those put to work, there would be a power development In thla part of the state, which would of Itself bring about a great material growth. To get something started In the Way of de velopment of this power, a committee was named to communicate with the South Dakota delegation fn congress to secure, l( possible, a government survey of the two points, and a plan for their development. Shckd 1cuiscff! AT SODA FOUNTAINS OR KlttWHCRC Gat the Original -J Genuine HORLICEl'S MALTED MILK OlfieU au Jtntiatlcn TheFood Drinkf or All Ages HCM MLX, MALT HUM DCTMCT.IN MWBEJI Hot In any Llilk Trust p-rrintiston-HORLICK'S- Takt ackf boos. &7 FAMIMAM ClosJk , formerly formerly formerly formerly formerly $45.00 $35.00 $29.50 $25.00 $22.50 slock Saturday $13.00. Stalwart Head Names Committee Chairman Starr Appoints Hen to Take Charge of State Cam paign. HURON, 8. D., Feb. 4. (Special.) The following executive committee was named by Chairman Sol Starr of the stalwart convention: Aurora O. P. Auld, Planklnton. Beadle John Longstaff, Huron. Bophnmme -J. II. S'ephens. 8pr!ngfleld. Brookings Joe Murphy, Brookings. Brown John C. Simmons, Aberdeen. Brule O. G. McDonald, Chamberlain. Butte W. R. Olassln, Belle Fourche. Campbell Charles Blanchard, Pollock. Charles Mix L. M. Gable. Wagner. Clark R. A. Dunham, Clark. Clay O. O. Jetley, Meckllng. Codington H. 8. Rowe, Watertown. Custer-J. M. Donaldson. Custer. Davidson R, F. Dundas, Mltohell. Day J. H. Hettey, Webster. Deuel T. J. Law, Clear Lak Douglas B. T. Boylan, Armour. Edmunds F. J. Ham, Bowdle. Fall River 8. E. Wilson, Hot Springs. Faulk George J. Jarvls. Faulkton. Grant Thomas L. Bouch, Mllbank. Gregory J. M. Biggins, Bonesteel. Hamlin H. C. Larson, Bryant. Hand-R. L. Smith, Miller. Hanson E. B. Yale, Alexandria. Hughes B. A. Cummlngs, Pierre. Hutchinson J. J. Wlpf, Freeman. Hyde C. N. Drew, Hlghmore. Jerauld C. J. Pfaff, Wesslngton. Kingsbury J. O. Purlngton. DeSmet. Luke F. L. Mease, Madison. Lawrence Sol Starr, Dead wood. Lincoln Henry N, Cooper, Canton.' Lyman U. V. Cullen, Reliance. McCook A. C. Bernatsky, Salnm. MoPherson J. J, Hepperle. Leola. Marshall Byron Ahbo't Britton. - Meado H. P. Atwater, Sturgls. Miner J. J. Cox. Howard. Minnehaha F. C. Whltehouse, Sioux Falls. Pennington F. M. Enrlck, Rapid City. Potter J. F. Weaver, Gettysburg. Roberts II. M. Knight, Slsseton. Sanborn O. A. Crawford, Letcher. Spink C. J. Mariner, Redfleld. Stanley G. D. Mathleson, Fort Pierre. Sully L. E. Snyder, Onlda. Turner C. J. Johnson, Centervllle. Union J. F. Webber, Elk Point. Walworth F. F. Hanes, Sdby. Yankton E. Lloyd, Yankton. . Perkins F. A. Finch, Lemmon. Tripp Lee MoNeely, McNeely. The committee will at once prepare a campaign program, name speakers and fix dates for meetings throughout the state, prior to' the June primaries and also will have full charge of the affairs for the stalwart faction until the closing of the polls In November. I FOR... 35c Tooth Brushes 15$ 2 Be Tooth Brushes 0t 25c Mountain Ross Boap three cakes. in box, for 10 25c Jergen's Lily Soap, three cakes In a box for 10 40c box Writing Paper 15J 1.25 Fountain Syringe, guaranteed, tr ,...-85 50c De Mars' Bensoin and Almond Lotion 25) 25c Packer's Tar Soap 15 25c Graves' Tooth Powder 15 25c Sanitol Tooth Powder 15 26c De Mars Tooth Powder 50c Casovera Cream (the greas.less cream) 401 De Mars' Headache and Neuralgia Tablets (every box guaranteed) 25? COc Genuine Bendette Allegretti Choc olates, per pound 39 Beaton Drug Go. Fifteenth and Farnam Ho Question as to the Superiority. of CALUulET Caking Powder ReceWea HisWest AwarJ 0 VatU's rare feed Us Ckic., 1907. SATURDAY ST. I OS A Miss'-Fit Is a most unusual thing at my new shop. uecnuse every aeiau or tne cutting fitting and the making la perfection tailoring. -the 4 l in A Your work slmnlv Involves the ehnni.' lng of the fabric and mine means milk ing up the garments to your satisfaction and the admiration of your friends. Spring Woolens hav. arrived and ar. moderately priced. 111 South Fifteenth St. (BrtabUrtmd 179) Aa Inhalation for Whooplng-Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Diphtheria, Catarrh. CrMolen. la . oen to Aathmatlos. Pom It not mm mora flcll to brMtht In a remedy tor dlma of the brmthlnc orus than to take the nmedr lnuytbo atom"' Oeeolene euro Wa the sir, rendered troty tnttwptlo, ! ewrlo im th. dteMd rrao wita .very inui, s''s pivu... n-Unt tn-tnitnt. It i fnTmlu.bl. to mothf. eon with imaU children. Thorn ef a rB sampllT Tendency will And Immedl.M r.Uef front Oong h. or Inflamed Condition of td. throat. ALL DRUGGISTS. Bond pmtal tot da MrlptlT. Booklet. yapo-Creaolraa Oa UO Fulton Btroet, M.w York. Important Change in Time on the Illinois Central Effective Sunday, Feb. 6th, train No. 4 on the Il linois Central will leave Omaha at 7 a. in. instead of 7:15 a. m., arriving in Chicago same as at pres ent. No changer in other trains. AMUSEMENTS. dO YD HAT. TODAY O'oloek. tVaJfSABSX GKaJfD OFZILA CO., la "LUCIA'V To nl flit, 8 o'etoek 'VX T&OTATOnn SXmAT OU KOMXtmLaS liRU G "SSSS" Ho, ase. 6O11, TBa Tonlfat 4Cat. Toaay All Seats AM YOUNG BUFFALO IN NEW YORK UsTDAY TKa OXBXj QUESTION. Svag'S., 15-SS-0O-7B. Sallr Mat., lB-BS-soe, Twice dally all week, clorlns Friday nlglit THE JERSEY LILIES SXTKATAQalTZA AMD AV9BTIX.M Just Like a HI Muaicul Comedy. Indies' Dim. Matin, dally at 8:11. tiaturday Matinee and Night. . Wm. Or.w Co, "The D.U. los. (6 days) Sam Howe's Blaito Kouaa.rt INIXAfM ADYAsf OXX YAUDUTlLLiJ tfiatlne JBry Hay, t:15. Er.ntBf For. fornianee, S:18. Tals w.osi miss rteien Urantley. Howard and Howard, Baraae and Crawford, Murtln.ttle and Sylvoateji ttl. and Sylvester, HhetUnda. KkIj,,) ick Quartette,1) t i ph.um Concert Oir- Howards MusUal n Lotsael. Th. Bootblack r.iiwaiomi and ins Urphs Ch"lr'lTieja- 10c, 95. ana 0a s t i