0 ' tho whole, being prepared to rule on the iYOULD WITHDRAW HIS PLEA point of ordrr, Mr. Macon restricted his objection tf) the words "to be Immediately available." The point of order being sus Prize Winning" Pianos tained these wo, ds were stricken out while the appropriation remained In the bill to be available after July 1, MO. '01e" Marsh of the "Big Store" Gang Wants to Back Up. TTIE BEE:' OMAHA, SATURDAY,' MAY 2?,' '1010. IALK OVER TAWS EXPENSES Acrimonious Debate in House Over Money Expended in Travelings YEA&'S ALLOWANCE OVERDRAWN Joaraer Tfcroaak the Wt and Soatt) Last Fall Cot HI Sam Money o Make t'p the Deficit U Ref aari. WASHINGTON, May tT.-Presldent Tafl's traveling expenses and the fact that he has already overdrawn hla allowance of 125,000 a year voted by congress led to acrimonious debate In the house yentcrday and to a re fuiial to permit hlrn to we the next year'a allowance to meet the deficiency, Aa reported from the house committee on appropriations the Hem of I2S.000 for the fiscal year beginning July 1 next would be come Immediately available except for the protests of democratic members. The words immediately available" finally were stricken uut by the action of Mr. Mann of Illinois, the ocupant of the chair. In sus taining a point of order made by Mr. Macon of Arkansas, a democrat. It was the western and southern trip made by Mr. Taft last fall that exhausted the White House traveling fund. Speaker Cannon, In a speecn from the floor, defended the necessity of the presi dent meetlna- the whole people and saia Sugar Magnate's Letters Show Up Liberal Weights Heike's Correspondence Introduced at Trial Speaks of Concessions at Customs House. NEW YORK, May 27. Charles R. Holke, in the United states circuit court this aft ernoon, heard Henry L. Stlmson, for the government, slowly read letters In which Ileike spoke of the "liberal weights we re ceive from the custom house." As Sucre- tary-treatmrer of the Amettean Sugar Re fining company,- the so-called "trust.' Ileike Is charged with conspiracy to de fraud the government of customs dues on Imports of raw sugar, Five subordinates are being tried with him, and the prosecu tion has been endeavoring to prove that he, although aa. executive, was cognizant of and Instrumental in cheating at the trick scales. Counsel fox Helke fought bitterly to bat the letters, but Judge Martin overruled tho that these long trips to various sections of objections and they became part of the recora. ine nrsi was aaiea utcemocr u, 1904, and addressed to Frank O. Turner, superintendent of the (South Boston re finery. In It the writer speaks of differ ences In statements relating to sugar cargoes. The letter was Introduced unexpectedly by the government and was read from Heike's private letter book, which was identified In court by William Foster, auditor In the company's Wall street office. During the afternoon session William A. Bryan, a clerk In Heike's office, testified that in March, 1909, he destroyed a package marked "technical statements, 1906," at Heike's direction. This was four day after the1 termination of the government suit for the recovery of the sum of $2,000,000 In duties from the company. the country were necessary. President Taft, Mr. Tawney explained. had made his extended trip through the west and south at the Invitation of sena tors, governors of states and civic organisa tions. Met Popular Demand. "This trip," Mr. Tawney said, "was not made for his own pleasure. Congress was in session when delegations from this house, from the senate and from the different states visited htm, urging him to make such a trip." At that time, Mr. Tawney said, there was no appropriation to meet traveling expenses. "The president Informed the chairman of the committee on appropriations," Mr. Tawney explained, "that personally he would rather remain at his summer home after adjournment than to make that trip, and that the only way he would be able to make It would be through congress giving - him an appropriation which we failed to make at the close of tie sixtieth congress. Now, after the president has accepted the invitation of mcmbeVs of this (jpy (jenerai Throughout Country for small .cms xrcasuiy auujjis Popular Demand For Paper Money senators and governors Invited i him, and while on that trip he accepted their hos pitality, they criticise." This statement greatly excited the demo crats, several of whom vainly attempted to Interrupt. i Democrats as Hosts. Mr. Tawney said nine doniooratlo gover nors invited the president to visit their states, the states being Texas, Colorado, In diana, Mississippi, Louisiana, Montana, Plan. WASHINGTON, May 27-There Is a popu lap demand throughout the country for paper money. of the smaller denominations which the treasury Is unablo to meet. I order to relieve the situation the depart ment will encourage banks holding silver certificates of the denomination of 110 and over to send part of them to the Treasury S NOW AT LEAVENWORTH PBJS0N Waa Takes with the Other Members of the Mahrar Gist, bat Son Wants the Jsdimcnt Bet Aside. George N. Marsh, alias "Ole" Marsh, one of the three alleged members of the J. C. Mabray gang of "big store" swindlers, who entered a plea of "nolle contender" in the federal court at Council Bluffs last March and was sentenced to fifteen months In the United States penitentiary at Fort Leaven worth and to pay a fine of $100, now says he did not fully understand what entering such a plea was. Through his attorney Marsh has filed a pleading to wunaraw nia piea or none contender and to have the Judgment of the court set aside. Judge Smith MePherson, who sentenced Marsh is holding a special session of United States court at Council Bluffs, nnd will take up Marsh's application this morning. The effect of a plea of nolle contender on the part of Marsh and his two com panions, Wlnford S. Harris and Bert R. Shores, all three of whom were arrested In Seattle, Wash., was that ftiey accepted conviction of the offense of which they were charged, while not actually pleading guilty to It. Shores was also sentenced to fifteen months In the Fort Leavenworth peniten tiary, but Harris escaped with a sentence of six months In the county Jail at Red Oak. Later he waa permitted to serve out the six months in the Pottawattamie county Jail In Council Bluffs, where he Is at pres ent with Frank Scott of Pender, Neb., another member of the gang who escaped with a six months' Jail sentence. Marsh was taken with the other members of the gang sentenced to penitentiary terms xo me leaerai prison at jj-ort Leavenworth on March 23, where he Is now known as No. 6980, and where he te putting in his time making oncK, an occupation which tenas to Keep mm in a proper physical condition for his business, which was that oi a proiessionai wrestler. Marsh was one of the members of the gang who felt particularly sore at Mahr whom he blamed for getting them Into the clutches of Uncle Sam. It was Marsh who auooea juaoray uie "elephant" and nm. ,11-... . V .. . vesieu iuu uui lur me elephant s trunk he and his companions would not have been In the fix they were. Marsh had reference to the trunk containing the data and mem oranda oi me operations or tho "biar atnr" gang which fell into the clutches of the government omcers wnen Mabray was or restedaln Little Rook In February, 1908, A Brilliant Display A Special Selling Tha greatest convention of piano manufacturers and dealers In the world's history has Just romp to an end at Rich mond, Va., and, of course, the world's FINEST Instruments were exhibited there. We selected, through out representa tive, a number of the rarest, most noteworthy "blue ribbon" winners that could bo purchased. Tomorrow we offer a mln- laturo exposition of these finer pianos. Every style a manufacturer's triumph every instrument inspected and heard by a THOUSAND dealers ii'ho KNO W quality every piano unanimously passed upon by the music trade of every city from coast to coast; from the Gulf to Canada. Highest graded, specially produced instruments that were displayed at the Convention held by the National Piano Manufacturers and Dealers Associations MAYI90l N. A. r. D. of A. Insignia for 1910. 4- efrfiTI&flSi mm South Carolina, North Carolina and Arkan- department so that they may be exchanged sas. He added that democratic senators from. .Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Georgia, North Carolina, Florida and South Carolina, together with twenty-five demo cratic representatives, had extended to the of the denomination of $10 and over, held for those of smaller denomination. As a preliminary stop a circular note has been addressed to the ' banks asking them for data as to the silver certificates president the hospitality of their states and districts. "is this southern' hospitality?" Mft Tan ner shouted, looking towards the demo crats.' "Can there be a meaner man than . he who lnvltae-another to accept his hos pitality and, then hicks him because he accepted r ... Mr. Bartlett Of Georgia demanded to know what representatives had accepted by them on June 2, and whether It would be agreeable to make the exchange pro posed. SUver. certificates over the denomina tion of 110 issud by the government Include those of S30. S50. S100.--S600 and $1,000. . ' Lams back may e wirea oy applying Chamberiln's Liniment two or three times a day, with a vigorous rubbing at each ap plication. the hospitality of the president on that HOSPITAL CLASS TO GRADUATE trip R8 BlUea Qjr r. anu7 in.-, iwn7 See the "Blue Ribbon" Instruments In the win dow and on third floor. Not one of the makes to be had at any establish ment other than The Dennett Co. .named Mr. Bartlett and his colleague, Mr. Hardwlclc of Oeorgla. "Tffat Is not true; that is false," Mr. Bartlett exclaimed. The Georgian added that he did not ride in the president's ear, but he paid bis own fare. Mr. Tawney said three democratic sena tors had been gueBts of the president on bis western trip, FltsceralA Criticises. Mr. Fitzgerald said that when the presi dent exhausted his appropriation for travel- Norses of Methodist Episcopal Hoa pltal Take Professional Cer tificates Saturday. The seventeenth annual commencement of the Nebraska Methodist Episcopal Hos pital Training School for Nurses will be Saturday night at the Walnut Hill Meth odist church, Forty-first and Charles streets. The address of the evening will be given by Bishop John L. Nuelson and muslo will be furnished by the Walnut 1IU1 orchestra. Fourteen young women will be Ing' expenses he should have, "had strength graduated as professional nurses. of . character either to decline some cf Rev. William Gorst, D. D., will preside these invitations or to pay his own ex- at the exercises and the invocation will be reuses." He dismissed the president's given by Rev. O. W. Abbott v Dr. J. M. speeches on his trip as more harmful to, Aiken- will give a talk to the graduates and the republican than to the democratic party the diplomas will be presented by C. M. and criticised as a remarkable proceeding I DeLamatre, president of the board of Mr. Tawney's securing from- the White I trustees. The graduates are Anna M. House a list of the democratic governors Dillon, Athena Eggleston, Wllda A. Graden, who, at the request of the people in their Bea W. Graves, Emma Z. Harvey, Elira- BIG APARTMENT HOUSE PLANS Berarer Realty Company to Build 00,000 Structure at Twenty Fifth Avenue and Harney. Plans have been drawn by Fisher Lawrie, architects, for apartment houses at Twenty-fifth avenue and Harney street which will cost in the neighborhood of $60,000. tne Berger Realty company will erect the buildings and work has started. Ac cording to the plans which have been ac cepted, these apartments will be among tne finest m the city. Two will be erected on the southwest corner of Twenty-fifth avenue and Harney street, which will be twin apartments. They will be four stories high and of colonial style. The material used on the exterior will be a special light colonial brick which will give them a striking appearance. Each will be divided into four complete homes, each of which will contain a living room, two bedrooms, a bath room and a kitchen. The Interior will be finished In birch mahogany with the exoeption of the bath rooms, which will be in white enamel. Each win hv. ail the latest improvements, and win be House Members Undecided About Dis innovations in modern home building. A .gl 0 'Denosits. porch for each Dart has been ari-ftnmut I r . r in the plans. The frontage will ba Harney street, facing the north, and. will huh w v....., .LVM AUQ ULl'lll Villi DB thirty-four feet. Just west of the brick building a frams structure will bo erected on the same gen eral plan. This will contain four apart ments, each of which will have a living room, btdroom, small dining room, bath room and a kitchenette. Although these apartments will not be as large as the ones communities urged the president to visit them. ' "I am inclined to believe," Mr. Fitzgerald said, "that after the fifth of last August no republican governor desired the presl dent to make such speeches as those in 'which he declared the present tariff law to be the best ever passed, beth W, Horn, Louella P. Jensen, Bessie D. McDonald, Vesta Plckard, Jeanette Schmlts, Wllhelmlna Pieman, Maggie E. Taylor and Sara E. West. The Yellow l'erll. Jaundice, malaria, biliousness, vanishes when Dr. King's New Life Pills are taken. The country did not deBire to hav h Guaranteed. 26c. For sale by Beaton president away from Washington while Drug Co, congress was in session, according to Mr. Fltxgerald. He deprecated what he asserted to be the practice of cabinet officers to leave .Washington In hot weather and set up their official headquarters In other places. There had been no official account Ing In the case of these traveling expenses, Mr. Fltsgerald said. "The president may think It Is proper to furnish my name as one who was on his If you have anything to sell or exchange advertise It in The Bee Want Ad columns, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS C. G. Buchanam, vice president of the Burlington. Is expected to pass through Omaha Sunday while enroute to Salt Lake City. Judge W. H. Munger. Judge T. C. Man train," Mr. Bartlett said. "If the president ST t'n" States Marshal W. P. Warner .. satisfied .with the propriety, with the de- ftf1 .VrtdTy" evening S?'l cency of furnishing the names of myself fih!ng excursion of several days at Lake ana my coueagues to tne gentleman from Washington, Minnesota. Minnesota In. his sneering attack upon what Postmaster Ed R. Sixer of Lincoln la In v.. .ii. tho hnaniiaiitv .k.. Omaha. In reference to he postmaster' w. .... WUllI, " .1 K. .L.,. , . I. a matter for him. But the president has ...teX thitlt hid J "ro 5 viuiaiwu wit ,a um ui UUBpuuiliy SuQ of decent conduct." v Increase la Salary, Mr. Cullup of Indiana, suggested that it had been olearly understood that when the president s salary was Increased from $50, 009 to tTfcOOO that that amount would cover - traveling expenses, this statement leading to a 'controversy between Mr. Cullup and Mr. Tawney. . "If a gentleman Is the guest'of the presi dent, must that fact be reflected In his vot here upon appropriations," Mr. Hard- wick of Georgia inquired. Speaker Cannon took the floor and de fended the president In hla desire to maet the people of the country. ''As far aa his power' and responsibility are concerned,' Mr. Cannon said, "they are greater than those of any executive on earth, save the caar of all the Russlas.' He said he would be glad to make the president's salary $100,000 annually and he wanted not only the president to be able to travel, but he said he would have a re quirement that every member of the house should see the country for which he was to legislate before taking his seat in con gress. "I would risk my soul's salvation," Mr. Cannon said,, "that neither In Missouri nor any other state will there be found a man. woman or child who would endorse such a course aS Is being pursued on this floor." Mr. Garrett of Tennessee suggested that the objection to the appropriation was that the money had been used by the president , pay his expenses "in making partisan Mr. Mann, who was presiding while the houe was acting aa In the committee of postpone the convention until July in order to secure the attendance of some of the postotnee department, oinciais from Wash ington. Convention and Exhibit Richmond, Va., May 16-21, 1910 See the .ENTIRE exhibit of The Weaver Piano and Organ company, which was purchased Intact by Tho Bennett company. Pianos admired as much as any other exhibit at the convention. See the three beautiful uprights and two exquisite grands purchased from the original Chlckering & Sons America's oldest firm of makers the peers of all builders. See the pianos made by Gram & Rlchtsteig the only instruments em bodying an ALL, metal action. The very first and ONLY Omaha showing of this "hit" of the convention. See the style 14 and "L" of the Henry & S. G. Llndeman pianos. Dis tinguished instruments that held throngs during the entire convention period. See the Kohler & Campbell, Pack ard, York, and other makes that came up to "convention" standards. See the two Kroeger pianos that are so universally admired by truo musi cians. The Kroeger is the foremost among, "musicians' own Instruments." These are especial beauties. See tho two specal Auto-Pianos the 88-note pluyers thst received high est possible awards at the Seattle ex position, and which also captured tho Grand' Prix at tho Rotterdam Inter national Exposition of 1909. See the exhibit that made the firm of Kurtzmann so much talked of at the Richmond convention. See the window exhibit;, the floor ghiblt; experience a gala occasion generally in pianos. Remember that The pennett Company purchased all of these Instruments DIRECT from the exhibitors and that you may OWN them at CONSIDERABLY reduced prices. ii a i i w i r- lsrV-asi, I I St a. B CMrkorinK & (Sons, Ivors & Pontl, Packard Kurtzmann, 11. & S. (i. Llmlcman, St riling, Krorjfor, Weaver, Grain & lUelilntelu;, llarvaid, Huntington, McnriclsNolin, Kohler & Campbell, 1 ten net t , Autoplano, Krell Auto Grand, Ami Others. I: To he offered at Radically Reduced Prices and Special Terms Because of Reasons Given Below Manufacturers exhibiting at the convention realized that re-freighting pianos back to the factories would NOT prove a paying proposition, so readily acceded to The Bennett Go's, offer for the 28 instruments iu question. Even though these ARE the finest instruments ever exhibited at a National Convention, they will be offered to you for LESS money than one usually pays for "taken from stock" instruments, because we PURCHASED them at a considerable reduction. I -i t i Wits Jj Piano Department ( I ssssssssssssssssWsP The "Blue Rlbboners" Include both upright and grand pianos, piano play ers and player pianos. The veritable "cream" of the musical world at The Dennett Co. only. BAM BILL CAUCUS ON SNAG FLOOD OF AMENDMENTS Hen from Various Sections of Country eek to Increase Limit of Deposits in Local Dank Ins; Houses. WisniwriTnN Mv 27. The rermbllcan inauneu iur wo dhm structure, the Same IV,, (..urii nr. fhn nostal savlnsa bank ' w,u DO enrnea out in rinlsh and ar- hm tr,,rk ihA Mnnrted snaar last nleht when laugwimu ,otlnn B nf h nnrrinnr Mil 4 a An with tha iiorrvttlf.n nt danil. nMIT r I I nM-n unvn I ""'B " """" " ClUni bnflnUCU Willi ASSAULT Uts of savings banks. Reaching no dlspo I .iinn nn this feature, the caucus, after Complaints Hare Been riled Against three hours' deliberation, adjourned Until W.a4 IV . . ... Omaha Case. Th Oardner bill, on which tho caucus Eight complaints against South Omaha I was working, would permit 17 per cent men were filed in dlstrlot court by County of the deposits to be withdrawn by the Attorney English in the prosecution of an board of trustees and invested in govern- was supposed only by about fifteen mem bers and was declared lost An amend ment by Representative Kesterman of Wisconsin provided that no Interest should be paid on deposits remaining uncalled for after five years, but this also was rejeoted. When the proposition of limiting the total of individual deposits to $500 was reached a number of amendments offered by Representative Madden of Illinois pro posing to Increase this amount to varying amounts up to 11,000, but all were defeated by decisive votes. Ue first proposed a limit of $1,600, but this foiuid no favor and he withdrew it. 6S than ninety members were present out of the total republican membership of assault case which came to the attention of the authorities a few weeks past The defendants are Wlllard Stanley. Jn.K LDrahos, Anton Korlnek, Michael Ri.. Joseph Vondra, William Kraljck, William eeaiacea ana xnomas Cauley. DES MOINES CAR BARN BURNS Twenty Cars Are Destroyed and the Service Is Now Budly Crippled. DES MOINES, la., May 2C Fire de stroyed the downtown car barns of the Des juomes uiy nanway company early today, burning twenty street cars and crippling the car service badly. The loss is $160,000. ment bonds or 'other securities; 6 per cent additional to be used as a reserve and re quires the remaining 47H per cent to be kept in the city where the postal deposits were received. ' When this' section was reached tonight there was a flood of amendments by mem' CAR BARN SOLO FOR GOOD SUM ber8 representing various sections of the - I country, but all seeking to Increase the Street Hallway Company Sells Twen tieth and Harney ! for 80,. OOO Unnamed Investor. olre rapway com nan v h.. add the Harney street car barn to an Omaha investor. Tne building Is soon to be v. cated by the street car company on tha completion of the new car barn at Tenth 66 to 70 per cent of the deposits. ana i-ierce streets. The price paid was BtfO.OW. Mrs. C. B. Nash is the purchaser. amount of deposits, which, under the law, would remain in the local banks. Repre sentative Vreeland of. New York offered one amendment increasing to 72H per cent the amount which should remain In the local banks. Various other amendments proposed the retention in local banks from Fremont Officers Find Mint When They Search Man Vreeland Urges Amendment Mr. Vreeltnd spoke at length on his amendment and the indications were that the discussion on this phase of the bill would continue several hours. Mr. Oardner vigorously defended the bill as reported. Practically there was no change In the bill until the ninth seotton. Representative Snapp of Illinois wanted to Increase the limit which an individual may deposit in any one month from $100 to $500, but this grief over their corn crop. It Ib claimed that fully one-hair the seed planted has failed to germinate and quite a number re planting for the third time, fieed is very Bcarce and hlh and the time to plant so short, which makes farther testlnp Im practical, that the farmers begin to fuel tne liu crop will be considerable of a lottery. CRESTON The publln schools will close Friday for three months' vacation. Th grade schools will hold public rhetorical exercises and place on exhibition specimen of the pupils' work done throughout the year, so that parents may get some Idea of the scope of the work done. The manual training department and the claws in eew- Ing by the girls under the direction of the regular teachers are planning an elaborate exmuit. MARSH AtiLTOWN But for his em ployer, Henry E. BundeLl, Andrew Hedge, second cook in the SundelT restaurant, would have been burntd to death early Wednes day morning In a fire that partly destroyed the kitchen of the restaurant and badly damaged the restaurant Itself. While using kerosene to light the fire, the can caught- on lire, on epreao over me rioor ana be came Ignited and In trying to put it out Hedges' clothing caught. Ills screams for help brought his employer, who, after try ing Jrf? beat out the flames, dragged the cook Into the nlK-y otid tore his clothes off before the flames had reached IiIh body. ROCK RAPIDS One of thn largeot clauses ever graduating at llock Haplds will take their diplomas from that school June 3 at tho twenty-fifth commencement. There are eighteen in the class. Iluldah Creglow , will give the salutatory and Ethel HoHtlan the valedictory address. The annual sermon , to the cIubh will bo given May X at the Methodist church by Rev. J. J BiiHhnell. i Tha class play will be given at the armory . Monday evening, May. 30, and Rev. I'ereival ' Huget of the Central church at Galosburg, 111., will deliver the commencement addrusa. j TYRONE In a head-on collision betwoen two freight trains Wednesday on the Ot- i tumwa dlviHlon of the liurllngton near hero Engineer M. J. Canny and Fireman Wll- J Hum Hunch, both of Ottumwa, were In- .lured, the latter having ono of his legs broken and the former sustaining a bad I scalp wound. The cause of the wreck was the failure of tha operator at Maxon, owing; to a pressure of work, to deliver the proper orders to the extra freight train. Six cars I of live stock, four . of dead freight and , several ears of gravel were scattered over tho tracks and blocked the right-of-way , for about eight hours, necessitating trains No. 3 and No. 7 being sent around' by De . Moines to reach Cretiton. 1 lont Km Motes. LOGAN The Aid societies of the Chtls- tlnn itanllot T.BIt., fta,r Solnl. 1W U I ... and Presbyterian churches united In a bene fit supper last evening and according to reports $253 was received. ESTHERVILIjE Miss Mabel Wcscott of this city and Roy R. Peterson of Spirit Lake were married here Thursday. They left for Spirit Lake immediately, where Mr. Peterson has a position with the Spirit j-ibko neacon. KANAWHA Mark Burd, a far mhand, employed on the Augunt Fetter farm, was fatally hurt when he fell upon the upturned tines of a hay fork, which penetrated his side six inches. The load of hay on which he was riding, overturned. lams t:iM'Y After an Illness ot about a year, most or which time he was helpless, rsainamei nnney passea away Thursday morning. He was one of the foremost pioneers of the city, coming here In the early '70s. The funeral will be held Satur day afternoon from the Preobyterlan church, Rev, F, H. darnel officiating. TOLEDO Leander Clark college Is mak ing great preparations for the annual com mencement and quadrennial celebration to bi held June 2 to 9. The quadrennlum closes with a graduating class excelling in number any .that ever graduated before. Ex-Governor Joseph Folk of Missouri, is to deliver the commencement address. ANITA Farmers are experiencing much FREMONT, Neb., May 27. (Special Tele gram.) When Deputy Sheriff W. C. Con dlt tonight determined to make a thorough investigation of the clothing of a prisoner caught yesterday on a forgery charge, he little dreamed that he would strike a gold mine. Picking apart seam after aeam of the clothing of J. W. Martin, who se cured the cash on a $492 check at tha Com mercial National bank, he was amased when he uncovered three $1,000 bills, four $j0t bills, and two $100 bills. Thirteen hundred dollars had been taken from the man when he was arrested. The man had been taken earlier In the day at Arlington where It Is thought he had walked from here after making a neat getaway with the proceeds of his game. The bank's assistant becama suspicious after he had parted with the goodly sura and hunted up tha members ot the firm of Hllllker Schllchter, horse dealers, whose name purported to be on tha paper. Both members said tha paper waa spurious and then tha officers grew busy. Martin was caught Just In the nick of time at Arling ton wbera be was about to take a train to leave tha slate. wnen searched In Jail here tha large aura on Martin for a time satisfied the officers, who were looking for only enough to recoup the local bank for Its loss. Dep uty Sheriff Condit, however, the mora he thought of tha case, the more ha waa sus picious of tha prisoner and determined upon" hla prospecting tour, la all $6,100 was found. There la no doubt of hla Identity, as sev eral employee of the Commerolal National Dana saw mm wnen be asked for the money. He had been banging about Fre mont for about two weeks and always had plenty of money. He pretended to be a horse trader, though no one aver saw hint with any horseflesh In his own possession Ue frequently changed $- and $A0bllla at tha bank, which later accommodated him to the extent of $492. It is tha purpose to look into his record closely and Informa tion waa asked tonight of the Omaha offi cers, aa It Is thought he has been there. Local police nave' a report of tha case from Fremont, but tha man's name is given a Emery. Ha la said to have stayed for a time at a local h,oteL DRIVES OUT BLOOD HUMORS When wa sea persona with soft, smooth aMm wo know at once that their olood is par and healthy, that tha cuttcla la being sufficiently and properly; bonrlahad by tha circulation. But when tha blood becomes Infected with any unhealthy humor tha effect Is shown by eruptions, bolls, pimples, or some mora definitely marked skin, dlieaaa such as Ecfema, Acne, Tetter, etc. Humors get Into the blood usually, because) of a sluggish condition of those members whose duty it is to collect and carry off the waste and refuse matter of the system. This unhealthy matter, left ia the system, sours and ferments and is soon ab sorbed into tho circulation, filling the blood with an irritating humor. BemoT these humors and the skin disease can not exist, because its very cause is then destroyed. 8. S. 8. cures all humors of the blood because It is the greatest of all blood purifiers. It cleanses the blood of every particle of unhealthy matter; enriches the circulation snd causes it to supply healthful nourishment to all tissues. Then the skin becomes soft and clear. Local applications can not cure-, they can only soothe by temporarily reducing the in snmation. but the causa remains in the circulation and the eruption will be no nearer well when the ex ternal treatment is left off. The humors must be removed and nothing equals B. 8. 8. for this purpose. Pur blood makes healthy skins and 8. 8. 8. makes . pure diooo. ooo on cin Diseases free to all wlio write and request it. THE 8 WITT WECOTG CO, ATLANTA, OA, House. Hotel and Office Furnishers ReHHRD & WlLHEUM 4iq-4Ife'413 S. 16th Street. Specials Saturday Only Porch Rocker or TLrm Chair . (Like illustration) made of oak, 1 stained green and finished with Spar varnish to 'withstand the weather. It is very sub stantially constructed, has double reed seat. Rocker regular $4,50; special for Saturday $2.50 each. Arm Chair, regular $4.25; spec ial for Satur day only at, each $2.25 BED SPREADS Crochet Bod Spreads for full sized or three-quarter bed. White, bcautuull designs, . worth $1.05 each. f i .......... VU Special for Saturday, each, . !' . ' . . ' ,' . S , ,.!. ..it;,-. . Basement Specials House Mail Box (like cut) mado of heavy galvanized iron, finished iu aluminum or black neatly lettered; has lock and fwo keys. Sell3 regu larly for 75c; our price for A A Saturday only UC We will close at noon (12 o'clock) Monday, May 30th Decoration Day,