-4 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 25, 1912.
Editor Tammen Loves b-.ug.it r
EiarwA KSHTril Kanm
vrr
I ;&."--v"1-
i ,
3 ! V'
' 3
i:hn
1 ?-i'v
IriiiBii.iinLjri if,
u
'If p
inal Week of Our Great and Successful D
August One Dollar Bown Sale
The greatest and most successful One Dollar Down Sale ever held by this store,
and the third one, in our new home, positively comes to a close on next Saturday night.
To add greater enthusiasm and interest for this week we have reduced many lines
fully one-half, and in gome instances more than that. We are putting into the homes of
the thrifty people of this city and in this vicinity the biggest values in years values
that cannot be duplicatedpositively not a t any other store in this city. And remember,
One Dollar Down js All You Pay and You Get the Article Eight Away.
On dollar dallrwf to your horn
ur.tuji In our ontir stock.
Ask to ice tha Union Special Steel
Rang, guaranteed flrst-cluss
laker, and constructed of war-r-Istlng
steel. Upper warming
liver nickel. A aZ4.3lJ
( ;When newspaper man gets hold of
' what a wan call real money, It take a
' mind reader to proptiery what he Is (Olr.y
to do with 1t gometttr.es when they con
i)ct with Important coin, they become
'imateur statesmen or buy dtep sea
i yachts or race horsei or perhaps make
plinr(rt over to the Holy Land and
idlf around In the ruins of some forgot
tn oity. But until Harry H. Tammcn of
tbs Dsnver Pest, and hit partner, Fred
Boallls, tore Into tha limelight' ss pro
'prlotors of a sure-enough circus. It Is
not recorded that any mamber of the
fourth estate joined out with the people
of the wandering foot.
Mr, Tammen Is director general of the
Selli-FIoto circus which comes here on
Friday, August 30. In an Interview the
other day he told a reporter that he was
running It so that he could keep out of
society, Ho says he would rather, be a
peddler of pink lemonade In a one-ring
circus and know that at the end of the
day he had accomplished something than
be a gouty king tethered to a. golden
throne. II says that no man ever
laughod hlmeelf to death, and advances
the fact that he carries forty clownx
with his circus as aa srgumunt that he
is the greatest public benefactor in
America today.
The BelU-Flolo circus, which now takes
rank as one of the largest travelling at
tractions In the world, began In a small
way fifteen years ago and fought Its way
to recosnltlon over perhaps the roughest
road ever laid out for a clrcu.s, so far as
opposition was concerned. Mr. Tammen,
firet evolved the popular prices as ap
plied to the circus.
DUN'S REYEW OF TRADE
Suineii Situation Better Than Hat
Been for Teari,
i&OBLEis, now; or, raosmirr
:fttortae ( Labor- Kot Alone !
, "Wheat Fields, bat la Bom of ;
i 'ladvstrle, HeporteA Mr--
; : . alumtafj4'AT,'' V' "
.KSW T0nk Aug. -3i.R. O. Dun
Co. 'a Weekly Review of Trade tody
aty!';
With crop prospects Increasingly brll
liant, with the principal industries work
ing to full normal capacity, with trade
distribution continuously expanding, and
with business sentiment becoming daily
more confident and buoyant, the whole
situation, both in fundamental condi
tions and In volume of transactions, la
better than it baa been for years.
Tha problems, now are no those of de
pression but becoming thosa of prosner
ty. It la not longet a shortage of orders,
tut of capacity to supply demand and
In some cases consumers offer premiums
lor prompt delivery. ,
A shortage of labor, not alone inthe
wheat fields, but In some of the Indue
tries Is reported. Tha railroads are buy
ing liberally and are placing heavy ad
vance order. It Is noticeable that mer
chants now are disposed to buy more
freely for advance needs.
Although the dry goods trads is active,
there Is a larger disposition to await
mors stability In the prloe of raw cot
ton. .' -...!
The shoe trade Is retarded by the i con
tinued high prices of leather and hldea.
From the Iron and steel industry nothing
but the most favorable reports are forth-
looming. , -
I Buildina operations are active, i The
eopper market reflects the prevailing ad
vancing state 01 traae ana me niu-uwn.iT
trade Is pointing toward increased
activity.
B&ADST&EET'I TRADE UBVIEW;
Bfs4ea, Kerwor of Itiatloa M
Moat. Draws to Close).
KSW YORK, Aug. 24.-Bradatreefa to-
toy says: 1 '
( V Vavwnrd nf the attua-
,tlon aa the month draws to a close and
buyers reel tne seasonal spur io me lay
ing in of tuppUes for fall and winter.
the prospect of assured or eipsctea lwge
crop yields and find chief expression in
the ww, northwest and southwest, where
crop certainty has, generally speaking,
supplanted prediction. . - - ' .;
Colnetdentally with ths marketing of
tha early gathered crops, collections show
a tendency o improve ana i iuwj
market tuewtse gives evianto m
creased activity and strength of Quota
Hons.
Perhaps the only possible check to full
.-M m - 4itlirM t U' ' f V la found
lin the gradually enlivening political cam
paign, OU 11 IS a mailer ui wtuvpyrcau
lK. ..w nnliffnal dlWUKplfin la M IV.
parently given less than ex fx tod weight.
Xrade oemano n taj"i nuuvwiui;
In tlry goods, lumber, coal. wool, shoes,
leather ana i&si om n
1 . i. .wh -nn ' arMl. wham htBhar
I (, m - -- ' -
pi-icee have apparently not acted aa a
bar to runner ooomna. awi ijmnoiuiv u
activity is reported at the northwest, and
It is interesting to note that Chicago re-
for five years past. F-astern markets,
more doing in this and other llnea, and
all markets agree lit the report that
buyers are visible in numbers.
Southern trade reports are not equal
to those of the north, but this Is explain-
7 Interest
From High Grade
First Mortgage
Industrial Bonds
la a. better way to maka your
money earn more than the
usual 3 paid by the Bulu.
We would like to hare you
thoroughly investigate the
property we are bonding, for
full Information '
Call or Writ V . .
1126-27 City Natl Bank
Omaha,' Na
able because of the longer distance that
that section's staple crop has to traverse
before It can be esteemed safe.
Business failurus in the United Statts
for the week ending August 22 were 204,
ae-alnst 221 last week, W in the like week
of 19U, Ui in MO, 201 In 1IM0 and 236 In
19QK. Business failures in Canada, for the
week number twenty aa contrasted with
thirty-six . last week and thirty-nine In
the like week of Ml. "
What, Including flour, exports from
the United States and Canada for ths
week ending AugUKt 22, aggregate l,3S8,5CS
bukhels against ,W7,iH8 last week nd
1,422,4ft this week Wet year, i For the eight
wks ejuilng Auguiit' 22 ,r fkports are
2t,m,5S rbushels against ,UhM, a ,tlie
correoponding period last yW.
Corn cxirorts for the weak are S7.2ES
cushels, agslnst 121,627 last week and
,810 In 1011. For the eight weeks end
ing August 22. corn exports are 7uz,4o6
busbels, agsinst i.itojw last year.
REPORT Or CtEARIPfC. HOUSE!
Traasacttons of Associated Banks
for the Week.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21-Bradstreefs
bank clearings report for ths week end
ing August 23 shows an aggregate of
954.000, as against 2,9tt,OS2,000 last
week and 2,&&,O90.0w In the eorresponaing
week last year. Following i a "fci '
the cltlea:
Kalamasoo, Mich...
Quincy, UK
Bloomington, III. ...
Tulsa, Okl. ,i.
Ogden, Utah '..
Lowell
Chester, t
Springfield, O.j....
South Send, Ina....
Blnghamton
Sioux Falls. S. D....
;! Jackson, Miss
Docatur, 111
Mansflotd, O
Fargo. N. D..
Prrmnnt. Neb
j-V!Cf8hurg.'Ilss. ...
jacKsonMite, u
Houston
Galveston
Trenton
CITIES.
New York
Chicago
Uoston
Philadelphia .......
St. Louis
Kansas City .....
Pittsburgh
8an Francisco
Baltimore
Cincinnati ,
Minneapolis ,
New Orleans ......
Cleveland
Detroit
Los Angeles .......
OMAHA a.....
Milwaukee
Louisville- ...
Atlanta
Portland, Ore.
Seattle
Kt. Paul ............
Buffalo
Denver
Indianapolis .......
Providence
Richmond ..
Washington, D. C.
Memphis ......,
it. Joseph ..........
Ealt Lake City ...
fort Worth
Albany
Columbus
Savannah
Toledo
Nashville
Hartford
Spokane, Wash. ...
Tacoma
Dee Moines
Rochester
Duluth ..
Macon
Otkiand, Cal.
Norfolk
Wichita ....
Peoria
New Haven ....
Jacksonville. Fie. ..
Scranton
Grand Rapids ......
Birmingham
8loux City
Augusta, tie.
Syracuse
EvanavlUe
Worcester
Springfield. Mass...
Dayton
Oklahoma City
Portland, Me.
Chattanooga ......
Little Rock
Charleston, 8. C...
Wheeling. W. V.
Knoxville ....
8an Dlegp, Cat.,...
Lincoln
Reading. Pa. ......
Topeka
Wilmington, Del
Davenport
Sacramento, CaL ..
Mobile
Wllkesbarre
Cedar Ksplds, la.
Akron
Toungstown
Waterloo. la. .......
Fall River
Canton. O
Springfield, III
Fort Wayne
New Bedford
Helena
Lexington
Tork, Pa.
Columbia. 8. C'.....
Erie, Pa. ..; v
Ktrckton. Cal
Boise. Idaho
Rockford. Ill
Muskogee, Okl ....
Amount
II1.0.S6.414.(0
1178,091,000
147.562.000
136,741,000
76.ai2.000
60,015,000
M.243,000
63,031,000
84.210.000
23.S74.000
18,077,000
18,036,000
- 2O.W6.000
22.000
20,337.0001
, 16.108,000
14101000
ll.08,000
' B.B66.000
10,161.000
1L1CT.0U0
. 10.673,0u0j
10.S8H.000
8.272.000
.9ttl.000l
7.4M,0M.
T.2S1.00P
, t,921,O0O
(.2S1.0O0
6.7?4,)0
6.402,000
4,t,000
6.MS.000
.ft,000
8.962.000
4.707.000
6, 4(8,0001
8,642,000
4.110.000
l.7O8,O0
4.DSO.0O0I
4,194.000
" 1,830,000
2,804.000!
4.S02.000I
J.90S.000
I.43S.0W
1.439.000
8,679.00H
tmooo
S,57,O0iM
2,SPS,000!
2.C10.000
2.746.000
1.458,000
2.626.0001
I.OW.00O
t,322.00W
: S.151,0001
1.783.000
1,660,0001
1,808.000
1,082,000
1.4S7.000
l,2SO,0OOj
La.ooM
1.627.0001
2.4K9.000
L4S3.0W
1.386.00W
1.34O.O00 .
1.669.000
1,817.000 .
1.6S9.0OOI
1.169,0!W
LS16.000
L116.00W
2,212,000
1.S67.000
L213.000
914.000
1,203.000
1.090.000
. 1,006.000
'' 9.000l
' toso.oooj
73,000
,00
. 632,000
.. S6(l,0B
74,aioi
6S9.030
790,000
.SM,0W
Inc. Dec
11.6!
13
13.1
12.6
19.6
16
27.0
27.21.
23.4
7.3
16.3
8.s;
17.7
39.8
i8.7
17.8
10.4
8.3
10
7.6
16.7
21.4j
0.7
23.7
.8.0!
41.6
18.01
14.0!
12.8
14.8
20.2
84.41
42.7!
8.7
13.0
19 Jl
23.6
U4
38
t.l
14.5
A.,
6.2
62.01
14,9
41
24
n.7
14. Ot
10.3
30.01....
39.2
23.6
6 4
26.2
7.
16.3
20.4
U.3
'7.41
6.5
23.6
tl.7
26.7
3.1
66.9
14.3
8.7
46.1
1.3
15.1
7.1
K.S
74.5
33.6
12.0!
18.7!
27.31
8.6
J
14.0
37. 6.
29.8!
8.9
23 9
11.8
15.0!
4.6
7.
14.0
594.000
631.600
622,000
714.000
616,000
699.000
624,0001
631.000
1,386,C0M
629.000
408,000
' 876.000
427,0OW
697,000
312,0001
272.000
' 153.000
250.600
46,624.00M
18,800,000:
1.452,000,
6.1
"ii'.i
26.9
24.3
I
89.6
189.9
21.6
!
44.0
20.3
1.0
'it.s
12.0
14.4
1.8
6.8
- 2 5
1.5
Not Included in totals because contain
ing other Items than clearings.
TRIAL OF KOREANS FOR PLOT
TO KILL COUNT IS RESUMED
SEOUL, Korea, Aug. 34. After a lapse
of several weeks, the trial of 123 Koreans,
accused ot being Implicated In an al
leged conspiracy against the life ot
Count Terauchl, the governor general of
Korea, was resumed today. .
Evidence was Introduced by the defense
to show that sixteen of the defendants
were hot present at the railway station
f Syen-Chyun, when General , Terauchl
was on his tour of Inspection of that
district In November, 1910, as the pro
curators allege, " x
The procurator ridiculed the allega
tions that torture had been resorted to
In an effort to make the accused ac
knowledge connection with the plot, the
officials declaring that it would be Im-
roaible to torture 123 prisoners. '
Some of, the alleged conspirators, he
said had confessed publicly, while a
number had admitted their connection
with the Slnmlnhol, a secret society,
which the procurator declared was or
ganised In the United States and had a
membership throughout the world of
200,000 persons. '
SPRECKELS TO AID WILSON
AMONG THE REPUBLICANS
, CHICAGO, Aug. 21 Joseph E. Davles
of Wisconsin, secretary of the democratic
national committee, tonight announced
that Rudolph Sprockets of California and
John Blaine of Wisconsin, both sup
porters ot Senator Robert M. La Follette
in hit campaign for the republican presi
dential nomination had agreed to head an
organisation to work for Woodrow Wil
son In the presidential campaign. -.
According to tentative plans of the
democratic managers, the organisation
will be known as the Wilson National
Progressive Republican league and will
make an active fight In support of Wil
son among republicans.:
Allied with Spreckels and Blaine in this
work will be Charles R. Crane of Chi
cago, also formerly active In the repub
lican party.
FINISH LABOR INVESTIGATION
IN MILLS OF STEEL TRUST
CHICAGO, Aug. S4.-The Borah Investi
gation of conditions under which em
ployes of the United States Steel corpora
ton work was completed today. The in
quiry was in progress for two years, un
der the Department of Commerce and La.
bor, at ths direction of ths United State
senate. '
Investigators worked In Chicago and
Gary, Ind., for six months under Lucien
W. Clancy. Wages paid and hours
worked were Investigated.
Labor unions charged, after the Bethle
hem strike, that employes were forced
to work twelve hours a day and seven
days a week. This caused benator Borah
to urge a bill asking an investigation. ' 1
Tit
XltPtWNmmmWmW
.n 1111 t-W
Deliver to Your Home This
Magnificent Buffet Exactly like
Illustration.
One dollar dslivers to your horns any
Sag' In our entire stock that you may se
lect, regardless of whether It Is a 810.00
or a 176.00 value.
We want to Impress upon you the wonder
ful purchasing value of a dollar bill during
this sale. This week's offering m Ai
ls a $25.00 Wilton Velvet Rug S IS. Mil
which goes at only ,,W
And a value that you must admit excels anything ever offered you
before. They are made of American quarter-sawed oak, and have a
beautiful grained finish. Have two small drawers, one plush lined
for silverware, a large dish compartment and a roomy linen drawer.
-jney are constructed on a masive uoioniai design:
are ,45 inches wide and have a 12x32 French plate
mirror. A good value at $32.50, but specially
priced to you for . . : , . . .
One dollar delivers to your some
any MoOoogal JUtehas Cabinet In
our stock.
Simplify your work, lessen your
labors and lengthen your life by
using one of our famous McDou
gal Kitchen Cabinets. They are
made of solid oak, highly finished
by, skilled workmen, , have numer
ous labor-saving ds- AAA' "IP
vices and are priced a i . 1 3
as low a
Union
utlittinQf
AUMAMA
1 .. .
- COICSOIJCDATTO WITH
THE PEOPLES STORE
fl7'75lf-TT
TAJAU iv Mil4 ft A J 'A SI A .
On dollar delivers to toot home any
Brass Bed m oar entire stook that suit
' your fancy.
Ask to see the wonderful
$35.00 value that we offer
at
$17.95
Police Inspectors
Must Exhibit Data
Regarding Resorts
NETW TORK, Aug. 24. The first step
toward laying a foundation for the John
Doe proceedings by which it Is planned
to bare police graft In this city was taken
today when seven police inspectors were
summoned to the office of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Deford. They were sum
moned under authority from Justice Goff,
who is to preside at , tha Inquiry, to bring
with them all data pertaining to gambling
and other illegal resorts in their respec
tive districts. s
'This data includes the addresses of
raided resorts, the names of their reputed
owners and a record of all arrests and
convictions In the several districts during
the last three years. . ,
Considerable mystery was thrown about
a report this afternoon that Louis Rosens
weig, alias "Leftie Louie," one of the
gunmen wanted In the Rosenthal murder
case, had been found In a suburb of a
small western, city: "near - the Rocky
mountains."
A member of Mr. Whitman's staff was
authority for .. the statement and addi
tional Information that two detectives had
been sent to get the man and probably
would leave here on Tuesday.
Denial of the report was made from
the district attorney's , office. Whether
this was a denial of expediency or fact
could not be ascertained this afternoon.
connection with making any contributions
t the republican national campaign
fund.' ' , -i-
IMPRISONMENT UNDERGROUND
CAUSES DEATH OF WORKER
PEORIA, III., Aug. 24.-After having
been Imprisoned for twenty-five and one
half hours at the bottom of a thirty-five-toot
caisson, beneath the .surface of
the Illinois river. F, J. Schmidt was
hauled to the surface with a derrick at
6:30 o'clock this' evening and expired In
five minutes.
ROOSEVELT ANSWERS ARCHBOl.p
Charges ..Standard, Oil Chief with
Wlckrd Asaaolt on Dead. Man.
OYSTER, BAT.iN. T-i 'Aug. .-Colonel
Roosevelt sat on the perch at Sagamore
Hill for an hour and a half tonight and
dictated a statement in reply to the testi
mony of John O. Archbold today before
the senate Investigating committee.
He reiterated his .declaration that he
knew nothing of a contribution by Mr.
Archbold or the Standard Gil company
to the republican campaign of 1304, de
clared he did not "tor one moment be
lieve that Mr. Archbold's testimony Is
truthful;" charged Mr. Archbold with a
wicked assault on a dead man," added
that during many calls which Mr. Arch
bold made upon him while he was presi
dent to Orgs him not to prosecute the
Standard Oil company, . Mr. Archbold
never referred to any contribution to his
campaign fund and concluded with the
suggestion 'that the senate committee
should make Mr. Archbold and Senator
Penrose testify at once concerning their
relations while Mr. Penrose was a mem
ber of the Industrial commission.
In his last word , Colonel ' Roosevelt
thanked both Messrs. Archbold and Pen
rose for "making It clear beyond possi
bility of doubt that I am the man the
Pen roses and Archbolds ot the country
most' dread in publio life."
CONTRADICTION BV COLONEL
Says Prarose Telia Deliberate aad
Wilt al Falsehood.
NEW TORK, Aug. I4.-Colonel Rooee
velt declared that "Senator Penrose's
statement that George W. Perkins under
wrote my primary expenses for $3,000,000
or any sum even remotely resembling It
Is a deliberate and wilful falsehood, which
he knows to be such when he makes It
"Mr. Penrose,", he added, "would do
well not to attribute to others the in
finite baseness which actuates himself."
Colonel Roosevelt - added: "Until Sen
ator Penrose spoke the other day I had
never taard of Mr. Archbold's hanie in
GARFIELD ENTERS DISCUSSION
Asks Why Aceasatloa Was Not
Brona-ht While Bliss Was Alive.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 24.-AH plans
for the prosecution of the Standard Oil
company had been outlined by James R.
Garfield, as head of the bureau of cor.
poratlons, before the fall of 1904, when,
John D. Archbold said .today before the
senate committee at Washington, the
company made a contribution of $100,000
to the campaign fund. . , , ,
This statement was made tonight by
Mr. Garfield, who, referring to his diary,
found a letter of November 4, 1904,' in
'which Mr. Roosevelt denied that such
gifts had been sought,
"A deliberate and unqualified false
hood," was the sway Mr., Garfield char
acterised the evidence given by Mr,
Archbold insofar as it dealt with the
prosecution.
"The investigation by the bureau of
corporations," said Mr. Garfield, "wns
absolutely free from political considera
tions. ,AIts purpose was to obtain facts,
Instead of ppenlng the books of the
Standard Oil company to the bureau,
Archbold and the late H. H. Rogers of
fered the bureau statements that proved
untrue. The facts developed by the bu
reau were proved in court
"Archbold's anger against Roosevelt Is
easily understood and his alliance with
Penrose Is natural. They both will say
and do anything In their vain efforts to
Injure Roosevelt.
"Why, If there was any truth In the
accusations these men now make, were
they not made whIe Mr. Bliss, the only
roan they roenjfoned, was allvefIt Is
easy to name a dead man but Bliss was
alive during the prosecution of the Stand
ard OiJ cases."
As to Roosevelt's having Inspired the
prosecution, Garfield, said be himself had
Indicted it. and later had taken the mat
ter up with the president In a general
way. '-
THREE CANDIDATES TO COME
TO DEEP WATERWAY MEETING
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. Aug, J4.-The lo
cal committee of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf
Deep Waterways association today de
cided to change the date of the national
meeting scheduled. to be held here Octo
ber 24 to September 26. Colonel Roose
velt, It is believed, will attend the meet
ing and President Tatt and Woodrow
Wilson' aro expected.
Eldest Son of Hill
7 Weds Mrs. Fahnster
ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 24,-The report
of the marriage of James N. Hill, eldest
son of James J. Hill, , to Mrs. Margaret
Fahnster, in London, yesterday, was con
firmed at the Hill home here tonight by
Miss Clara Hill, sister of Mr. Hill.
Mr, Hill resigned from the vice pres
idency o the Northern Pacific railroad
a short time after the withdrawal ot his
father from the chairmanship of the
Great Northern directorate. It was said
at that time he would return from New
Tork and make his borne. In thiev city.
Miss Hill, the only member of the
family in the city, gave no intimation as
to her brother's future movements. His
father, J. J. Hill, and brother, L. W.
Hill, now head of the.Oreat Northern,
are both in the west where they will
remain for another-week.
convention. The branch will be open to
wives and daughters of members. ....
MOOSE AUTHORIZE WOMEN
TO ORGANIZE AUXILIARY
KANSAS CITY, Mo., , Aug. 24,-The an
nual convention of the Order of Moose
ended here at 6 o'clock this evening With
the installation of the newly elected of
ficers. The passing of a resolution authorizing
a woman's auxiliary, to be known as the
"Ladles' Circle of the Loyal Order of the
Moose," was one of the last acts of the
MAYOR ORDERS RESORTS a
IN CHICAGO TO BE- CLOSED
CHICAGO, f Aug. 24. Terror struck the
south side "tenderiomrt . tdnight when
Mayor Harrison ordered five disorderly
houses closed. The order was Issued
after Carl. A. W;aldron, a member of tha
committee of fifteen, had appealed to the
mayor and said he had made a futile ef
fort to' Induce the police to close th
houses.' : '
Four of the houses ordered closed wer,
conducted by .persons who are fugitives
from Justice and the fifth by a man who
today was held to the grand Jury'dn a
charge of harboring a 16-year-old girl:
Waldron in a letter to the mayor, sai.l
that on August 20 he submitted a report
of the cases to Captain Michael F. Ryan,
whose district' includes the south sld
levee, and 'asked him' to report', them to
either the mayor; or Chief of Police Mc-Weeney.-s
; Today," according to' Waldron,
Ryan' said he had made no report and
Waldron then directed his communication
to Mayor-Harrison Y A-
i. - Most Food is ; Poison "
to the dyspeptic,- Electrio Bitters soon re
lieve , dyspepsia, , liver and; kidney, com
plaints and debility. Price 50. ' For Vale
by Beaton-Drug Co. Sv
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns. . .
Foreign Affairs
. .
The German emperor has contracted a
nt nwtnir tr, thla tndlanOSltiOn
the proposed attendance of his majesty
at the court theater has been cancelled.
The French teachers' syndicates, which
v. . hun .nirH riiAvolvar! nn account
of their antl-mllltary tendencies, wero
notlrled otuciany oy uaonei uuraww,
minister of public Instruction, of their
illegality.
King Nlchbias of Montenegro has called
out the whole of his armv and there Is
great excitement on the frontier, where
declared, telegraphs the correspondent at
, 1.1 1 - M A V . T j. a ft. 1 1. a
Chronicle. ,
ilit.nitt MArhtna Ke a va tsW nan!
with reference to the instructtone given
. a a. ak. a.t,l v. JaU
ffAtesi entrusted with the semi-official
Z nA.aBHm. vlth Tts.lv I ie Ka.
lieved the Ottoman delegates will pro-
poe inal in 1111111 miiu ut. i , iprriiiaiiia.
w.th an out et toTtfce Med'tetranein, shall
be left to Turkey, the r?rt of the terri
tA Inninrflna- tha rmttt Una. rAnfiaininir
in the possession of Italy,
Crisp Indian Cora suggestion,
You have the proper ring,
In the morning give me Toasties,
And 111 breakfast like a King.
Written by MRS. BELLE D. MULCAHT,
SU Fairfield Ava, Bridgeport, Conn.
i One of the 50 Jingles for which the Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich., paid 1000.00 in June. ;
HERltORIOUS LAUNDRY WORK
IS WHAT WE OFFER YOU
Shirts in Sanitary Covers-Collars in Bands
... , . .
If by accident our work is not right,
Our customers know we'll make it right .
Omaha's Quality Laundry
Wagons Everywhere
IE
Douglas 2S60