Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1909, Page 2

THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY s i W ve v e | STOUX Falls'Under | Commission Plan had an increase In expenditures of $120,000,« he a New Officials to Be Eleoted Todav— Appropriations Are Extrav: N It is but fair to say that when the ap- Wet and Dry Issue in South Dakota. Insanity Will Be Hains’ Defenes Trial of Young Captain for Murder of W, E. Annis Starts at Flushin Separate Skirts CLOAK DEPARTMENT—SECOND FLOOR. Where the Best Clothes Come From “The Berg Clothing Co.” . The store that sells the most clothes in Omaha, And it makes no differ- ence whether the clothes we sell go on duty the first day or have seen months of service— “The Shape Remains” s0 'docs the color—the finished look — the evi- propriations for the year 198 were made the country had not bee overtaken by the panic of 1907 ’ “But a different condition existed.when the appropriations for the year 1910 were made. The fact that the appropriations were lvse than the cstimates does not re- lieve congress from responsiblity for their unprecedented extravagance. No excuse | whatever can be found for similar legisla- { tion In the tuture “The conditions under which Appropria- tions ure usually made by congress are perhaps In part responsible for the wilfull waste of public money. Bach department practically makes its own recommendations independently of what the others want. The committees in charge of the various appropriation bills afe required to consider only the needs of the respective depart- ments for which they report appropriations and without reference to the total amount of money available “It 1s fmportant In the interests of the public service that a radical change In the procedure with reference to appropriations should be made. Disbursements C Be ¢ “It should be the function of the com- We are now ghowing the New Summer Skirts in Linens, Renps and other Summer Fabrics. Tke styles are very pretty, the prices very moderate. ¥ . f $1.50 M.t'oo $3.50, $4.75, §5.00 and up to $12.50. New Waist Nets The requirement of faghion is, that the blouse of net vorn with A costume must match the latter in color. We are showing 4 besu- tiful line in all the new shades. AM silk plain net in colors, 42 inches wide, $1.50 a vard A1 alk-dot #n all colors, 42 inches wide, $2.50 a vard Gotton L 8 In ‘white, cream and ecru.’ Fapey fots {h 6, cream and ecru. # LB n white; cream and black Wiipajeh, for trimming. 18¢es apd Insertions. “erothet Taces nad insertions, are the latest novelties ists .and neckwear. ‘Goods Department FLUSHING, N. Y., April 10.Insanity, both at the time of the killing of Willlam 1. Annis and since was expected to be the chief point in the defense in the trial be- ginning toGay of Captain Peter C. Haines. Jr., charged with the murder of Annis on the float on the Bayside Yacht club on August 15 last. Counsel for the dofense announced they would attempt to prove that Captain Hains' mind was unbalanced by the storfes of the friendship of Mrs. Hains for Annis. Whether or not Mra. Claudia L. Hains, wife of the defendant would be called as a witness for the prosecution was not certain and much de- pended upon the decision on that point. Fifty witnesses were summoned for the de- fenwe, COLPETZER HAS TROUBLES BUILDING HIS NE HOME SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., April 10.—(Special.) ~Regular annual municipal elections will be held Tucsday In a large number of the cities of South Dakota. One of the most important of these elections will be held in Sioux Falls, which, as the resuit of the election, will pass under the Galveston form of city government, and the mayor and four commissioners to be elected Tues- day will displace the present mayor and the twelve Aldermen who compose the city council. Sloux Falls will therefore be the first city in South Dakota to be governed under the commission plan, and the success or failure of the plan here will be the de- termining factor in whether or not other cities in the state ‘will adopt the plan Under the commission plan of city govern- ment the mayor will recelve a salary of $1,200 per year, whilé the four commission- ers will each receive a salary of $800 per ‘of The famous “Yvette” goods. Lot and w‘;m this new department on third floor. Exclu- 3 says it will require two op three we s for the Young Turks to teknsport ‘the third Army corps to a position in front of Con- stanginople, Pty $hat the defedy of the third corpw, before its concentration i jmpossible. The sulfan will have thne to make prepara- tions to .meet-the Salonikin ALDRICH TALKS ON TARIFF BILL (Continued from First Page.) in the administrative act include “1; New detinitions of dutiable vaiue, and new. methods in its proper ascertainment. 2 More efficient collection machinery. . A provision for the ‘creation of ‘a customs court,to Insure unifotinity of de- cisions In customs cases. The provisions suggested will, in the opinion of the com- mittes, result M the collection of a certain percentage more revenue In the Tmportation of the same articles than was collected under the act of 1867 “The extent of the undervaluations prac- ticed under existing law Is. variously esti- mated at from,10, to 2 per .cent of the reve- nue collection. If any gonsiderable portion of this_practice is corrected by the provisions 1 raye alluded .to, we can certainly safely add 5,000,000 o the estimate of the revenue n the year 1910, making a total estimate of revenue for 1910, based upon the importation of 1907, $345,000,000. 1 have umed that the importation of 1907 is the proper basis for { the enactment of wise tariff legislation. comparison. We should not lose sight of the fact that. there' will be approximately 4,000,000 people ‘more in the United St to be providled for in 1910 than in 1907, and i other conditions remain the same there will be a whtural increase from this cause. The committee belleve the extent of the importations and resulting revenue will be greater in 1910 than in 1907, because of im- proved business conditions. iness Already Incremal ‘Bubiness poflylty and the movement for increased Imgorhpunq hes alerady com- menced, W¢ dan feel the change in the alr. The Sustoms receipts for the thirty- nine business days from March 1 to April 15, inclusive,; Inereased, as ecompared with the corresponding days n 1908, $12,08),08.08, or an average daily increase of $261,545.50. This increase .deems to be progressive, the report for the last day which I h April 18, sHows recelpts from all sources of $2,012,0 as compared, with receipts of $1,283,321.% ‘on the corresponding day of last, year. The total receipis from customs for "the first sixteen days of April a $15,976,100.67, agatbst $11,00,077,15 in April of last ‘year, and the statement of the 1st to the 16th of “April shows an excess of re- ceipts over expenditures tnis year of $312,- ” as agalnst an excess of expenditures over receigts of the corresponding period of Inst year of $6,618,926.88. “Thare {8 ndshcentive for these enlarged mportationd 'exvept’ improved conditions of Laxative Water Is Nature's own remedy for common ills, such as torpid liver, udigestlod and disorder of the voiwols, ‘Its action is speedy, sure and gentle, without leaving y bad after effects. It is cor- dially Yeocommended by the best Physicians and its extensive use all” over the world for nearly half &e-mq '8 its best recom- mendation. Try it and judge for yourself when “you suffer from CONSTIPATION T Up-to-Date Woolens You'll find displayed ori our tables all the new and orgiginal cfeations tn cloth for this season’s wearing It's not only that you see the néwest. fab- rics firet, at’Nicol's. but you'll see noveities in cloth herq thag age not on display e where. A ‘!"Qrb\!v‘ ssortpient of fabrics awalt [y priced—and with skilled { must be sold at not less than par. | should be given in this bill for such pur- | expenditures he had suggested for 811 in the country and reduced stocks of Im- ported merchandise,” said Mr. Aldrich. “The character of the legislation proposed furnishes no reason for accelerated imports, as there are practically no rates above the rates imposed by the act of 1897. It must be conceded that the era of prosperity, which commenced the first part of March, is ‘tkely to continue uninterruptedly’ with “Those who do not belfeve in this con- tinued march of Improvement have little knowledge of the recuperative power of the American people and fall to measure cor- rectly the force of tha spirit of confidence which will accompany a ‘guarantee of se- curity and industrial peace. Estimates Are Conservative, “The estimates which I have made of increased revenues growing out of this change In conditions are most conservative. If the same rate of increase which has obtajned since the first of March should be applied to the elghth month of the financial year 1910, not covered by the period of improvement In this year, we should then have an increase over the receipts ‘for the present fiscal yéar—say '$295,000,000—0f 354,401,365, mak- Ing & total of $349,401,000, without tak- ing Into account the additlonal sources of revenues provided for. “For the year 1911 T have estimated an increase of revenues of $40,000,00 and a reduction of expenditures of 335,000,000, & consequent surplus of $30,00,000. This sur- plus would certainly continue under nor- mal business conditions. There can be no reasonable question of the sufficlency of the senate bill to provide adequate revenue. If the statemeats T have submitted are approximatel correct, the Independent question arise “In what way fs the treasiry to take care of the deficlencies I have indicated for the present and the following fiscal year? “The treasury has today, Including the $74,681,2(5.89 which it fs entitled to recéive for reimbursement of canal expenditires, practically $100,000,00 of avaflable surplus over a necessary working balance. This surplus 1s likely to be reduced $,000,000 between now and the %0th of June by addl- tions to the deficlency for the ourrent fiscal vear. leaving on that date an avail- able surplus of $4,000000. Tf the estimates which T have made for the year 1910 are accurate, the estimated deficiency of $45,- 000,000in that year would still leave a sur- plus in the treasury of $49.000,000, which would be increased from time to time In the subsequent years. Canal Bo; Will Be Sola. “In estimating the treasury surplus. T have assumed that ‘canal bonds'-can be s0ld from time to time to an amount which will reimburse the treasury for all pay- ments on account of the canai and tha they are now available for that purpose. Further leglslation will, however, be neces- sary In this bill to secure that result. “The comptroller of the tremsury has held that $50,00.000 of the amount paid is not relmbursable under the provisions of existing law. Existing legisiation only au- thorizes the lssue of 2 per cent bonds, which These could only be purchased by, or for the national banks. It would not be possible to sell a considerable amount of bonds of this character at par. It will, therefore, be necessary to authorize the secretary of the treasury to sell bonds of a different | clase. Bonds redeemable at the pleasure | of:the government after a few years could | undoubtedly be ®old at a Fate not exceed- Ing 3 per cent and the necessary authority pose.” Stating that he was aware that the ac- complishment of the $35,000,000 reduction in his estimates would be surrounded with great difficulties, Mr. Alirich sald the| rapidity with which our national expend! tures had increased within the past three years was a source of anxlety if not alarm, PERFECT ! Tooth Powder Cleanses, beautifies and | e 'tl:g° teeth and ies the breath Used by people of refinement for almost Half a Century ° Lyon’s John says: “When » ma amokes my ‘J. A SECRET BLE LI down to. the fast Inch — sometimes ’I.l through It to 's because It's so { factory asking how much cheaper he would | | not exceeding one and one-half cublc feet, | | mitted to practice before the supreme court mittee on public expenditures recently created to thke into conslderation, 1ong be- fore the appropriation bills are received from the house, the estimat and needs of the various departments and report their recommendation to the senate, in order that responsibility for future extravagancies may be clearly fixed. From the investiga- tion more or le superficial 1 am myself satisfied that the appropriations made last year could have been reduced at least $50,- 000,000 without impairing the efficiency of the public service. There are periode in the life of a nation when thé spirit of ex- travagance pervades the atmosphere and the public money Is scattered right and left, often without reference to the results to be secured. We have within the last few years created many unnecessary bureaus and multiplied employes beyond the pos- sibilfty of efficient work. “In this work of necessary reduction In expenditure and in reform in methods of appropriation to which the senate s pledged,”” sald Mr. Aldrich, “I am author- 1zed to say that we shall have the earnest support and active co-operation of the president and the administration. No New Taxes Needed, “I may be asked what would happen if it should be found that I have been over- sanguine or wholly ihaccurate In my state- ments of probable conditions and results. ‘What shall we do if the revenues actually received are less than those'I have antic- | ipated and large deficiencies are threat- | ened? 1 answer, with emphasis, that it would then be the imperative duty of con- gress to reduce expenditures and make them conform to actual revenue conditions and not to impose new and onerous taxes. The executive power of congress over the revenues and expenditures will not end with the adoption of the pending bill. The pending blll will, if enacted into law, pro- vide all the necessary revenues required for public expenses upon & liberal scale. No further additional taxes are needed. The Imposition of other taxes under these conditions would not only be unwise but unjust and prejudical to every. interest of the great people we fepresent. “In the face of the record I have dis- closed no political party can afford to place new and uhnecessary burdens upon the industries and people of the United | States and I should regret extremely if the party of whigh 1 am a member.should. ase sume any such responsibility.” TWO SENATORS CALL ON TAFT| (Continued from First Page.) in to thi th th all in the same words, asking for hides. | wired back to one well known sell shoes if hides went on the free lst. I also asked him if he would consent to | have shoes go on the free list along with hides. This Information, I stated, was. for use on the floor of the senate, I have had no reply up to this time, Amendment Affecting Lemons. Senator Burkett today Introduced an amendment to the tariff bill in which he proposes to strike out “lémons at 1% cents per pound” and insert the followin “Lemons In packages of capacily of ome and onefourth cubic feet or less, 38 centa per package; In packages of capacity ex-| teeding one and one-fourth eibic feet and | of 76 cents per package; in packages of ca- | pacity excceding two and one-half cublc feet, 76 cents per package, plus an amount equal to 305 cents for each cubic foot or fractional part thereof excluding two and | one-half cubic feet.” B Senator Burkett today introduced a bill convey to Frank H. Young, licensed In- | dian trader, not to exceed five acres of | land within the Sagtee Indian reservation. | The payment for such lands shall be left (o be fixed by the secretary of the interior. | Honor for Mrs. Cumm | Mrs. Albert Cummins, wife of Senator | Cummins of Iowa, was elected president of | the Natlonal Soclety of Children of Amer- ican Revolution, at the meeting of the soclety this morning in the First Congrega- | tional church. Mrs. Cummins suceeds Mrs. | Frederick T. Dubois of Idaho. Mrs, Woodrow was elected national chaplain to succeed Mrs. Thomas R. Noble and Miss Hopper was named national recording séc- relary to succeed Miss Eliza C. Tulloch, W. H. Bailey Robert O, Brennan and Howard Clark OY Des Molnes were ad- ev 8 R.| today. These auorneys are in Washington 0 appear before the supreme court tomor- row in the case of the City of Des Moines, appellant, against the Des Molnes City Rallway compapy, appellee, attorneys men- tloned to argue for appellant This case is a famous one and has been more or less in the courts for many years. The original charter to the Des Moines City Railway was grabted in 1866 and practically ever #ince ihat time there have been differences between the city . fathers of Des Molnes and the offictals. of the rail road company, terminating finally in appeal by the rafiroad company United States supreme court, FOOLS THE ASSESSOR AND DROWNS HIMSELF Ithy Farmer L & Near Marys- ville, Kan. mps Into River for This Reason. MARYSVILLE, Kan, April 15.—Because he had not lsted all his property with the county assessor and feared an investigation might cause him to be sent to the peni- tentiary, James Clark, 5 years old, a wealthy tarmer, drowned himself in Blue river. His body was found today. In a note to his brother, Stuart Clarke, the man stated he had failed to list $25.000 worth of notes After stating his fears regarding prosecu- an 0 the the Cenfral leu Store 321 South 16th Street ticn, Clarkd wrote: “Go to church, never tell & le, always keep employed and never dris k whisky mour, Aberdeen, fleld, consist of nineteen’dfdetracks length of the tract, a new freight depot, & new passenger station, car shops equal Lthe and trains making of Aberdeen tie passenger will be made up to all points both east and west on the mew line. | will add several thousand " | city's population within the | years. KANSAS CITY PASTOR SCORES WALL STREET SPECULATORS Takes Market Ga Thompson, tion, against the progress Mr. Thompson. professional gambler was a marked man. Today some of the most acters on earth are allowed to pose as gen- tlemen | authorizing the secretary of the interior to | * played fairly—there were or loaded dice, and it did not imperil the legitimate business interests of try annum, Among ‘the citles Falls whech will hold their annual municipal elections tomorrow are Madison, in addition t. Vernon, Garretson, Britton, Lead, Lennox, Clear Lake, Webster, Beresford, Spearfish, Geddes, Rapid City, Plankinton, Parker, Voiga, White Lake, Dallas, Plerre, Bryant, Murdo, Frankfort, Mellette and Gregory. great majarity of the Larger Yards ‘ for Aberdeen| Milwaukee to Spend Five Hundred Thousand Dollars on Terminal in North Dakota Town. ABERDEEN, 8. D., April 19.—(Special.) —Contemplated improvements of vast im- | portance to Aberdeen nounced by the St. nection with acres of land stretching in a strip a miiv long from its present tracks westward, improvements tull liave been the acquisition of West Aberdeen. The the any on the entire system, and freight terminal from which Work on the sidetracks will is summer, rough as rapidly as possible. coast Is fact, shops and the additional will be made up here. next’ Preaching Disco: Bridge Whist. KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 19.—After hav- ing preached an anti-bridge whist sermon L. the Forest Avenue Christian church, last night, at the request “Women Who Gambie” pastor of Rev. J. the women members of his turned lis denunciatory “men who gamble.” Gambling has certainly kept of the country,” “Only a few congres; said ars ago n good soclety. ‘The most demoralizing curse of in Wall of so-called a crimihal street. It respectable Mvelihood, is for The Loulsiana lottery unimportant Wall street. The was alongstde fls in lottery the as does Wall street ‘General Sherman said ‘war Is hall There may be some extrav- agance in the talk one often hears concerning the quali- ties claimed for certain breakfast foods. But people who have them regularly for breakfast, say that Shakespeare himself would have found it impes- sible to describe the ‘‘fetch- ing”’ flavour and appetizing crispness of Post Toasties ‘‘“The Taste Lingers.'’ Popular pkgs. 10c. Large Family size 15c. Made by Postum Cereal Co,, Ltd,, Battle Creek, Mich, to Sioux Mitchell, Ar- Arlington, Scotland, Mfller, Millbank, Groton, Sturgis, Brockings, Bridgewater, Flandreau, Salem, Parkston, Alexandria, Redficld, Centerville, Elk Point, Deadwood, ‘Woonsocket, Springs, Wessington Springs, Avon, Edge- rort, Elkton, Faulkton, Tyndall, Wagner, Chamberlain, Plerre, 8isseton, Doland, Vermilion, Spring- Lake De Clark, Hot Fort citles the license question is the overshadowing lssuc. an- Paul railroad In con- sixty begin at once, and are expeated to. be compieted thousands of men being placed on the job in order to rush The new passenger station wil) be located on the site of the present gne on Main stree:, but the frelght depat, wlll be built ‘West Aberdeen, easify»of access for 'he huge system of sidéfracks The total improvemeénts will aggregate between $500,000 and $600,000, and will make Aberdeen the midst important divis- | fon point on the St. Paul system, as all freight and passenger trains for the Pa- citic it in and In connection with the enlargel trainmen, dollars to the two lers to Task After | eloquence pace with Rev. deceptive char- the nation today is the wonstrous game of | chance going. on citadel who ply make' their money without any value be. hind it. finitesimally citizens | they in- the was no stacked cards coun- No, general, its gambling. May the powers of heaven and earth deliver us from ding Sinks on Filled “Friends” Cut Him Off from His Ga Mosher Colpetzer is having his troubles in the preparation of his new home at Thirty-elghth and Harney streets. His first difficulty came when his new $15,000 home started to sink and to crack and show signs of toppling The house was built on filled ground and Mr Colpetzer thought he had sunk piles to solid earth, but he was wrong, and he has been to large additional expense to keep his house above ground. But that was only the beginning of his trouble. He bullt a splendid garage on the rear of his lot and a fine retain- Ing wall along the side of his lot. Then came C. N. Dietz and the Kountze estato and had half of the alley declared vacated and thereby upset all the well lald plans of Mr. Colpetzer. He had arranged to drive into his garage from the alley, but now that the garage is built and half the alley vacated and a fence up, he finds he has not room to get Into his garage. He now has to rebulld his garage, tear down his retaining wall and change hie entire arrangement so he can drive into the garage from his own lot. Mr. Colpetzer thinks he is having more than his shage of troubles on bis first essay at home bufiding. WARM BOOSTER OF THE WEST over. Advance Notice of the Aangust Meet- | ing of the Transmississipp| Congress. The official call for the meeting of the twentleth annual session of the Transmis- slssippl Commercial congress has been is- sued, It will convene August 16 to 21, this year, in Denver, and the call is sent forth to, governors of states, commercial bodles and all organizations that have a direct or indirect intergst in the bullding up of the industries and trade of the transmississippi region. Thomas F. Walsh of this city is president of the congress and has takn great per- sonal Interest in its gatherings for several years. Governors of states are asked In the call to name ten or more delegates from each state. Mayors of cities may appoint one delegate. Commercial, trade and other civic bodies may name one delegate-at-large and one for each fifty members. n calling the congress together in Den- ver this year the executive committee di- | rects attention to the fact that the ory izatlon was cradled in Colorado, and now, after a lapse of nineteen years, reconvenes for the first time in the place of infaney. after a most successful serles of gatherings | unequaled in the history of commercial or- ganizations. This Important incident, there- fore, impels the committee especfally to urge upon the executive boards of the vari- ous states to make this meeting notable and one In every way consistent with its high mission as an educational factor in transmississipp! development. The executive committee presents to care- { ful consideration the question of closer commercial relations between the people of the United States and those of the Latin republics, with speclal reference to the early completion of the Panama canal and the consequent result stimulating commer- clal development in the transmississippl states, to which this International highway is directly tributary. This year the con- gress will convene at a point where discus- slon can be had that will prove of wide ed- ucational value in promoting public inter- est on this question, and along this line the committee s requested to mention spe- citically & pen-American commerclal con- gress, to be composed of delegates selected from the commerclal ldustries and mari- time centers of this country and the Latin republics, to convene at an early date. INDIANS WHO_LIKE LUXURIES | Farni Homes with Opera irs, Others Travel in & Hearse. Some « Nowhere is the Indian’s simple-minded- | ness more apparent than in the homes, ys a writer in the Delineator. They are either devold of furniture or crowded with | encumbrances. The occupants possess iron and brass bedsteads or display as thelr chief treasure a highly polished, elaborately carved folding-bed, never used. Rolling themselves in blankets, they seek repose on the floor. One home boasts as its principal furniture four opera-chairs of upholstered leather, with movable seats, such as are to be found {in any theater A Spokane Indian was the proud possessor of a shining black hearse, bearing four buge ornamental sable plumes. Riding his | cayuse into town one day he encountered a funeral. The hearse caught his fancy: bhe followed the procession, awestruck, tu | the ce ery Nothing would do but that | {he must have the grand chariot for his| | own. Disposing of some land, he purchased | | the hearse and was wont to take his wite | |and mumerous children out for a drive ! sitting on the floor of the hearse, bouncing | trom glass side to glase side the road | became rough, (rying o uppear dignified | and nonchalant, but grinning literally from ear to ear, the brave on the box outside | was the proudest man tn America |DEVEREESE SOON AT WORK | — | Deteet let ve Still Carries t's Bul. but is Nearly Able (o Resame Duty. took a little my folks that I ald Detective W T. Devereese at the police station. He dropped in to make a short call there Monday morning, having | !rflurnfld Saturday from a six weeks' visit | with his parents at Ithaca, N. Y., and his uncle at Cleveland, O. “Except for a shortness of wind and a slight heaviness in the side that was plerced by the bullet, I'm feeling fine. My strength and weight are returning and 1| ‘I just to show trip back east was still alive, variation of size. No you’ll tind styles and dence of expert tailoring, and you find here every matter the shape or size of your figure—we fit you every time—and patterns in the kind of c{othes “We Sell,” that are out of the rut and dlffercnt..—$10‘ $12, $15, $18, $20, $22, $25, etc. are the prices.—But come and see the clothe for men and women. GOOD The home of Kuppenheimor Clothes, John B. Stetson Hats, Man- hattan Shirts, Carhart Work Clothes, Everwear Guaranteed Hosiery HOTEL ROME Table d’Hote Dinner $1.00, every evening 6 to 8 MUSIC force soon,” he told his friends, The bullet from the bandit's gun during the battle on the bridge, has never been removed. It will not be touched un- less it gives trouble. Detective Devereese lives at 1733 South Twenty-elghth street, with his wife and family. WAR IS RENEWED ON SIGNS Commercial Club's Manicipal Com- mittee Goes After the Unsightly Decorations Ag: The Commercial club's mittee started out on & crusade against large and ugly down ftown street signs Monday and has asked the Real Estate ex- change to join in the movement, which, by the way, is not altogether a new one. The movement is directed with especial force against the monstrosity Pete Elsasser municipal com- nam street. The committee favors taxicabs as a good thing for the city, MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, Port Arrived. Sailed NEW YORK.....Moltke . .. NEW YORK.....Lapland...... NEW YORK sos NEW YORK 8T. JOHN LIVERI ..Minnehaha A Y LP. F. Wilhelm Gunison L Caronia LIVERPOO Celtle...... LIVERPOOL. ... Montcalm SOUTHAMPTON . Philadelphia BOSTON......ocvtevee . QUEENSTOWN MOVILLE Cymric. Lusitanta. * Caledonia. ————————————————————————— Established 1879) Does I8 not seem more effective to breathe in & remedy for diseases of the breathing organs than 0 take the remedy into the somasd? ! cures m':: the alr, rendered ptlc, is carried over the diseased fiving prolonged and valiabie to mothers for sample boti ALL aaIsTs. M Bend poutal for de- sorfptive Jook] 'PRIDE OF QMAHA Flour To produce bread that is always even delicious and wholesome, you must use a flour that is slwi { the same high quality. Some brand e excellent at times while again the flour is pos itively unwholesome. Not so with Updike's PRIDE OF OMAHA Flour This Flour N Changel Every grain of wheat ured in its manufactire must pass a certain fixed high standard which is always main- |4rm'11 and which is the higest stand- ard known to the milling industry The managers of our 103 n-lvluunnl bave special instructions on what (o baNe to mill, They collcet and forward the finest this great wheat country produces. $1.75 per sack At all grocers UPDIKE MILLING COMPANY, OMAHA expect (0 take up my duties on the police has swinging over his barber shop on Far- | 1 The Calumet For Complete Satisfaction. Have You Tried the Celebrated Plate Dinners? The oaly high-class Baking Powder s0ld at a moderate price. THISWILL INTEREST MOTHERS Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chilfiren, a Cor- tain rellet for Feverishness, Heddache, Bad Siom ache, Teething Disorders, move and regu Howels and destroy Worms. They break 24 hours. They are so pleasant to th harmless as milk testimonts all drug subatitus Furniture Packing We have expert Furniture Packers. They prepare your fur- niture for moving or storing so that every anxiety is removed from your mind. The choicest articles are safe in our hands. OMAHA VAN & STORAGE CO. 1609 Farnam St, Doug. 1559—Ind. A-1559 p taste and Over 10 00 8oid by TO-NIGHT AND TUESDAY SPECIAL MATINEE TUBSDAY The Prinoess Amusement Company Offer the Quality Musical A STUBBORN CINDERELLA HOMER D. MASON & COMPANY OF 108 WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY—DAILY MATINRES Photographic Reproduction of BURNS-JOHNSON Reavyweight Championship Mot (4 Ifl'.l, 'ol»'II‘l' .»‘?‘m- R Elks’ Fair AUDITORIUM April 10 (o 24. Afternaon & Evening BETIXED VAUDBVILLE ERILLA DANCE: Hundreds of Atiractions. Fus Every Minute, Music All the Time. Admission 10 Cents. CREIGHTON DOUG. NDAI49e ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Daily Matin 5. Bvery Night 8:18 The Naked Truth, Frank Nelson & (. Max Witt's Singing Colleens. The Sistets De Faye, Jeannette Adler, Gray and .ra- ham. The Three Bohemians, Kinodvonie Prices 10e, 350 and hoc -