Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 6, 1909, Page 3

A This Beautiful Teaspoon full sized, silver plated, of excluy- sive rose pattern, in French gray, the newest style, made and warramed by Wm, Rogers & Son IS YOURS if you send ten cents and the top of a jar of xtract of Bee! Genuine has blue signa. | ture. | We want you to know J/ by trial that it's the most delicio % (and fargoing ex. : % teaspoon k cup of best beel tea ; ‘11":-‘;-" s ecomomical for cooking. For 20 cents and a Liebig top we mail this fine fork, full size, to match spoon. No advertising on cither. Address, Dept. S, CORNEILLE DAVID & CO., 120 Hudson 5t., New York. PRIDE OF OMAHA Flour Ordinary flour rarely bread—it takes good flour best bread— Updike's PRIDE OF QMAHA Fiour the makes good to make the family that really cares—It is made of the best grain produced in the best grain raising section of the world and collected un- der special Instruction, by the manag- ers of our 103 elevators, e made for No other mill has such facllities for always securing the finest grain the world produces. $1.65 per sack | Wayne | sale of lquor to Indlans. Nebraska GOVERNOR iS HOLDING BILLS Sixteen Measures Yet in His Hands Awaiting Signatare. NET WEIGHT IS NOT SIGNED Normal, mal in North- Baill, Have Not Been Approved. west and ((From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb, April 6.—(Special.)— Governor Shallenberger is still holding sixteen bills. The two big appropriation bills, the bills for deficlency claims and the one for miscellaneous claims are number. The net weight branding bill has not been signed. The others are: Appropriating 350,000 for a new building at the Omaha Institute for the Deaf; ap- propriating $%,000 to bulld the Wayne Nor- mal; the Scott's Bluff irrigation bill of Raymond, against which the North Platte valley water users made their fight; the bills permitting banks to put up securities for state and county deposits instead of guaranty bonds: the closing bill; the Mil- ler insurance bill compelling companies to make a deposit with the auditor, for which | Senator Barton made his fight; Tibbets bill compelling corporations to appoint resident agents; the indeterminate sen- tence bill, and tke one forbidding the sale of llquor to mixed blood Indians. Governor Shallenberger has about decided to veto the Henry bill which prohibits the The governor nas about decided that the biff s unconti- tutional as it does not refer to reservation Indians. Other Indians are citizens and it ®ouid be just as lawful to prohibit the sale of liquor to any nationality of people. Busy on Wolf Bounties, Brokers are getting busy on the wolf bounty claims and numerous applications are made to the owners of some of the claims to buy them. These brokers are acting under the impression that Gov- ernor Fhallenberger will approve the act appropriating $30.000 for the payment of the At all grocers UPDIKE MILLING COMPANY, OMAHA. Broiler Buffet Parlor Car Sen:glce Trains 103 - 104 o;nuavl:a 9:00 A. M. Kansas City e LEAVE Kansas City 9:45 A, M. ARRIVE Omaha 5:50 P. M. Menls & la Oarte Take this train when you travel between Omalia and Xansas Oity, ot 7/ MISSOURI [ PACIFIC { " IRON \ MOUNTAIN / Thos. F. Godirey ‘and Ticket t b - o | Extra Good Service Island To— Chicago and Fast | Leave Omaha at 6:28 P $:58 A. M. you are in Chicago, where M. and at lrect connection \ransfer for. CLEVELAND BUFFALO NEW YORK BOSTON and Other Eastern Points. Try Rock Island Next Trip. G. 8, PENTECOST, D. P. A, F. P. RUTHERFORD, C. P, A, Fourteenth and Farnam Streets, is made without TRISWILL INTEREST MOTHERS Mother Grey's Sweet Powders for Children Feverishness, Headache, Tecthimg Disorders, move and BOTes and destroy Worms. They break up Coldy in s Thew are &> pleasant (o (he (aste ang Bammisw ws milk. Children Jike them. Over 10 000 T eaniale of cures. Ther never i Sold by | Al t0da: 't accept any wunstitute. S i the a . Oune Dollar & Year. | cannot be broken. | that there never was any effective organ- | ization and that the pélicy holders cannot first 5,000 claims on file with the auditor. Should, the governor sign this bill these claims will be wowrth 100™cents the dol'ar. First Municipal Bonds for State. State Treasurer Brian today contracted for his first municipal bonds as an invest- ment for the permanent school fund. The bonds were issued by the city of Albton for the erection of a city hall and for the corstruction of an eleciric light system and amounted to $15. They will net the state 4% per cent interest. The bonds are op- tional at the erd of ten years. Gas Case Hits Snag. The decision in the company case which haé been brought in the police court under the gas standard ordinance, will be deferred untfl the supreme court of the state decides the moximum amount of the fine which a police judge may asses: Under the ordinance It appears that the gas company is libal for a $1,000 fine for the grade of gas that was furnished under the three days' test that the city made last week. The decision of the supreme court in the Dudgeon election case was that a police judge cannot levy a fine of on THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY Nebraska neon at 2:3 o'clock at 8t. Paul's church and the burial will be at Wyuka cemetery tanor Case at Tecumseh. TECUMSEH, Neb, April 5.—(Special.)- Although April 12 had been set for the day of hearing the case of the state of Ne- braska against John W. Wilscn, in the Justice court of Judge J. A. Lawrence, by Aagreement between the parties interested the hearing was held yesterday afternoon. Mr. Wilson, better known as ‘“‘Johnnle" Wilson, conducts a restaurant on Clay street and the authorities were of the opinion he was seliing Intoxicants on the sly. The place was searched and a gallon Jug two-thirds full of alcohol and three quart bottles about full of whisky were found. At the preliminary seven witnesses were examined, threc of whom swore posi- tively that they had bought Intoxicants ot Wilson. Wileon claimed that he had been disking up a beverage called “‘prune juice," but that the same was not an Intoxicant. Judge Lawrence bound him over for trial in the district court, fixing bond at $0, which Wilsor could not give and he was sent back to jail Teachers Endorse University. KEARNEY, Neb. April 5.—(Special.)— The Central Nebrarka Teachers' associ- ation, which closed its annual meeting here adopted strong resolutions endorsing the extension work now being done by the University of Nebraska. The resolution says the teachers sympcthize with any movement to bring the university closer to the people. This is the work against which an attack was made by Senator Tibbets of Adams in the leglslature. early Dene. YORK, Neb, April 6.—(Special)~Gov- ernment Tnspector Thayer, who for a year past has had charge of construction of the new government postoffice bullding, has left for Washington, D. C. The new beautiful stone building built at York is one of the best bullt government post- office buildings in the state. The interior finish, with the exception of the postoffice at Linocoln, excels that of all other build- ings of its kind In the state. Logan Valley to Be Drained. TREMONT, Neb., April 6.—(Special)— The Logan Valley Drainage district prop- osition was carried by a vote of nearly 3 to 1. Of the votes cast 4,94 were in favor tnd 1,68 opposed to the district. The fol- lowing directors were elected. George Osterioh, Herman Meyer, Gehard Monnich, | Henry Swartz and August Westlen. Contest Grows Warm. BEATRICB, Neb., April 6.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The temperance people of Beat- rice gave a big street parade this after- noon which was headed by Watts' band. On the eve of election it is predicted that the vote of “wet" or “dry” will be very close. Bach side claims it by a small majority. NEBRASKA CITY—H. H. Cotton. the florist, has sold his green houses and other holdings here to Irwin Bertholdt, who took possession at once. PLATTSMOUTH—The Cass county ers are very busy this week sowing their oats, but very little spring wheat is being sown in this county this year. BEATRICE—The tailor shop of Frank Polak at Wymore was robbed of about $1% worth of gods early Sunday morning. There is no clue to the gullty parties. SIDNEY—An interesting basket _ball gamo was played here between the Ster- ling, Col., and Sidney teams, resulting in more than $100. Upon this sang set by the supreme court Judge Risser is wiiling to make his de- cree. The supreme court will have a hearing in the Dudgeon case next Satur- day and it will not be until after that da. that the gas case will be decided. It is expected that the higher tribunal may in- crease the amount of a fine that any po- lice judge may assess. If it does not there will be a conflict between the city ordinance and the court jurisdiciton that ome for Commereial O A proposition that the Commercial club lease the Auditorium grounds and bullding for a period of fifty years and upon the vacant ground between the Auditorfum and M streot erect the structure that it has been proposed to build as the home for the club, has been submitted by E. C. Rewick, manager of the Auditortum as- soclation. Mr. Rewick declares that the assoclation will surrender its clalms and allow the club to take its lease at $400 a year, the figure at which tiie association now holds from the county. The question involved in the suit between the county and the association, mow pending declsion in supreme court, can be avolded by the club taking & lease direct from the coun- ty. Mutual HWail Case. A new turn in the recelvership case of the Mutual Hafl Insurance soclety has de- veloped in the answers of a number of defendant policy holders, who claim that the alleged fraud of the officers of the society invalidated organization of the society, comsequently be held Mable for the debts of the or- ganization. It is asserted in these an- ewers that the very mllegations of fraud and mismanagement which furnished the chief grounds for placing the supposed fnsurance society in the hands of the re- celver would operate to invalidate the whole attempted organization. This claim i¥ made by nine Thurston | Ped county policy holders who are among the 400 defendants in the suit Judge T. C. Munger of the federal court will leave Friday for Salt Lake City, where on Monday he will open Judge Mar- shall's court there. Judge Munger was detailed to the Salt Lake City court by udge Sanborn Judge Marshall, whom Judge 18 relieve. is himself going homa at that time to sit in the famous land fraud cases, in which Governor Charles N. Haskell was recently indicted. John M. Ragan, ex-supreme court com- missioner, was today appointed United commissioner at Hastings, Neb., by al Judge T. C. Munger. Commis- sioner Ragan is well known in legal circles. Munger to Okla- Lat | MOTORIST FREED BY COURT Judge Raper Decides Otin Need Not Be Hel FALLS CITY, Neb., April 5.—(Special)— A second hearing, this time in the district was held In the case of the State Otis Spickler before Judge Raper last week. Judge Raper held that the testimony and the law weren ot sufficient to justify him holding the defendant for trial and was discharged and the case dis- missed. 1t was Spickler's automobile which s0 badly frightened the team of Mr. Mueller | anrklfr' court he | apD TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER last fall, that they ran away, throwing | both Mr. and Mrs. Mueller from the buggy. Mrs. Mueller was Instantly killed and Mr. Muelled very badly injured. Judge Raper has adjourned district court the whole attempted | a score of 16 to 14 in favor of e latter. BEATRICE—Diller has started the good roads movement, and the citizens of that ce have subscribed $400 to grade the Pighways a ‘mile and a halt each ‘way trom town. SIDNEY—Rev. Father Willlam Murphy of Seward spoke in tho opera house to a large and appreciative audfence. He spoke under the auspices of the Law and Order league. TECUMSEH—Amos Taylor, old son of Willlam Taylor, living south- west of the city, was thrown from the back of a horse Saturday and his arm was broken, DICKENS—Bdward Scott and Miss Ra- chael Breach were married here at the bride's home, Rev. Mr. Clark officiating They will make their home six miles north- east of here HUMBOLDT—Messrs. Fife and Son, evan- gelists from Kansas City, opened a series of meetings at the opera house in this city yestorday, under the auspices of the Christian church, PLATTEMOUTH-J. S. Searl of Lincoln, a special agent for the Burlington, has Dbeen In this city for several days endeavor- ing to learn who started the fire in the Burlington paint shops here. BMATRICBE-The Unlon Pacifie will in- stall its new moior system between here and Lincoln Monday, April 5. It was first announced that the new service would not g0 into effect until April 15. SIDNEY—Lars Jorgerson, an old resident of Gage county, wis .his three sons and four daughters, are among t new arri- vals. . He bought the Paben place and will make extensive improvements. SIDNEY—Melville Lendenberg of Bara- boo, Wis., is a recent arrival. He s an 0ld ‘dairyman and brings with him twenty pure bred Holstein cows. He thoroughly understands the dairy business. BEATRICE—The students of Wesleyan university, who have been visiting in the city the last few days at thelr homes were entertained last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Alexander BEATRICE—Fred Bulsing. who has been employed at Black Bros. mill here for the last elght years, yesterday resigned his position and left today for Naponee, Neb., where he will take charge of a mill for Holl & Wiit. BEATRICB-The Sunday school class of Mrs. L. W. Btudley, who is soon to leave Beairice for Washington, gave her a fare- woll reception last night presented her with & sugar bowl and creamer as & slight token of esteem. HUMBOLDT--Miss Maud Vance of this city, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Vance, went to Lincoln last week and was united in the 14-year- The ““Real Thing’’ for keeping a young man coming right along is, of course, the young lady herself, But a pleasing custom is to set out a dainty bite before he leaves. There’s nothing so **‘fetch- ing”’ [and holding] as-two pretty china saucers of Post Toasties and a pitcher of cream to mateh. There's something cozy in ““just two''— ““The Taste Lingers'’ Popular pkg. 10¢ Large Family size 15¢ until the first week in May. OYNTER STORY Governor Poynter served 185 apd 1991 was ¢ s prosident ral in the the ohuse ate body after- cted m \ ot that sday Made by Posium Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. Nebraska marriage to Mr. Emil F. Franks of St Louls, & traveling representative of a New York publication YORK—"Tim" Bedgewick of the York Times has bought the Atkins residence on the corner of Nebraska avenue and Sixth stoet M'COOL, JUNCTION—Phil Dutfy, a lum- berman of this place, las accepted a posi- tion with the Clark Lumber company of York and has moved to York CHARLBSTON—At the home of the bride’s paernts, Mr. and Mrs. A. Malchow | occurred the marriage of Benjamin Guiden | digger and Miss Lena Malchow. The young couple will make their home here BEATRICE~Mrs. Silas Bryscn, a plonesr resident of the Adams vicinity, dicd Friday evening at her home in that town. She recently operated upon at Lincoln fo gall stones. She leaves a family of children, ail grown FULLERTON--Unlon evangelistic serv- ices ure being held each afternoon and evening in the Methodist church. Rev Elmer P. Loose of Waukesha, Wis., a8 sisted by the singer, Horace E. Irwin, are | leading In the campaign. TECUMSEH—8ix mason tenders em- ploved on P. H. Hopkins' new bullding here struck for bigher wages, delaying the work for a very short time. They were receiving $1.50 per day each and demanded $2. The ralse was promptly met HUMBOLDT—The livery barn of Mason Shurtlelf, established about six months was sold Saturday 10 Messrs. Burrow, who just moved into the' city from the farm on Long Branch last week, and dents of this section Sigmund Beleson, from Thorpe who purchased the Motcalf place southwest of Sidney and took up his resi- dence there last November, intends plant- Ing an orchard of 300 cherry trees spring. He has 3% acres in winter wheat BEATRICE—The family of Abraham | Baker, residing near Diller, is sorely af- flicted. Monday the young €on of Mr. and | Mrs. Baker died and yesterday Mre. Baker passed away, pneumonia being the cause of her death. The 17-vear-old daughter of Mr. Baker is also very il NEBRASKA CITY - Mrs Money, aged 79, of Beaman, la the home of her son, W. G. Mor Dundar, Sunday, where she had visiting ‘for some time. Her body was taken to Beaman, Ta. today for Inter- ment. She issurvived by 'a number of grown children. TECUMSEH — Christopher Kuster, graduateof the Tecumseh High school, who has been teaching in this county the past year, has successtully passed the ex amination required for a government teaching position In the Philippine islands and has been assured of a place. He will soon depart for the long trip to his new duties, BEATRICE—Rev. of the Methodist Henrietta died ut near been | Mr. church Atkinson, at pastor Adams, died recelving treatment kinson recently closed a very succes revival meeting at Adams, and he was taken ill soon after finishing his evengelis- | tle work. He is urvived by a widow and four children. YORK--Ex-Representative A. L. Sandall | has bought the E. L. Pendenll residence i | West York and with his family will move to York. Mr. Sandall is one of York | county’s most prosperous farmers and dur- Ing the years he has been on the farm west | of York he has accumulated a large amount of property and is one of the larg est landowners in this county FALLS CITY-Mrs. John Helfenbein died at her home, six miles northeast of this city, Friday 'morning at the age of 7 years. S8he leaves a husband, three sons and one daughter, Mrs. George Clink of Savannah, Mo, surviving her. Mrs. Helfenbeln was one of the early settlers of this county. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon from Zion church FREEMONT-Joe Price, an appientice lineman, had a close call while working o the wires at the corner of South and Unlon streets. He took hold of the han- dle of a wrench to raise up the lamp sus- tainer. In some way the wires had be- come crossed. A charge of 2,200 volts was on the wires and his forefinger, which touched the fron, was almost cooked off. PLATTSMOUTH—After sentencing Fred Ossenkop 1o serve in the state penitentia for ten years for the killing of Charles Byrne, Judge H. D. Travis refused longer to allow Ossenkop to have his freedom, even on bond, as before,.se he {8 now con- fined in the Cass county jhil. Ossenkop is the second murderer to 'be senteiyed to serve in_the penitentiary within a few months, Matt Bozart belng sent for life, NEBRASKA CITY—The police are round- ing up all tramps to be found in this local- ity and putting them (o work on the streets and those who will not work are kept in jail on a bread and water diet until they serve out the sentence which is imposed by the police judge in each case. The officers hope In” this way to rid the city | of tramps, who are very thick this spring. | NEBRASKA CITY—A large number of suits have been filed in the county court aguinst F. J. Toland and the old owners of the Toland business university. This school was closed out last year and the creditors have since been ftrying to get what was due them. The furniture and fit tings of the school have been removed from the bullding and are being held for the debt, while others have started another {school in the bullding. BEATRICE—The north wall of the stons house occupied by Fritz Claussen, aboutu a mile southwest of Beatrice, collapsed ves- terday and nearly muried three workmen Wwho were making plans to hegin veneor Ing the bullding with brick. The house was damaged to the extent of about $100. | buggy belonging to Frank Little which was left standing near the house was com pletely smashed when the wall fell. for cancer. Mr. sr announcement party last evening for Miss Minnie Watts. Twelve of Miss Watt's most intimate girl friends were present and composed an original jingle hook of | advice to the future bride. During the luncheon in a clever manner Miss Zella Willson announced the engagement of Min- nie Watts to Mr. V. C. Rasmussen, a prominent druggist at Rockville, Neb. NEBRASKA CITY—The young son of Floyd Smith, colored, who was caught in the act of robbing Fred Buchler's butcher shop last Friday night, will have his hear- ing on next Friday, and in his confession to the officers he 'implicated his brother and a white boy. They will all be sent to the reform school because their parents claim they can do nothing with' them They have been robbing this and nine | places the major portion of the winter STELLA—While the depot was crowded Sunday morning with passengers walting | for the passenger train going north a | brawl ensued in the waiting room. One | of the combatants grabbed the lamp from | the bracket near the ticket window and throwing it at his assailant, broke the | | bowl, throwing oil over the room. The night operator was left alone to fight the flames and by hard work saved the build | bushel. Luther | Neal Skillett, one of the well known resi- | this | at Lincoln Friday evening, where he was || Al FULLERTON—Miss Leila Huse gave an | | Guests of St. Regis May En- | Nebraska implements, gefting roady for planting The ground never was in better condition r the prospects brighter for good crops. ne acreage in crops of all kinds this years will be 200 per cent greater than ever before. A singular condition is that which has developed in the past five years in this county, and that is the farmers generally belleve that corn, even in this county, s the best crop. This conclusion I8 borne out by the vield in the past five | years. There will be a considerable area sown in flax this year, and Mr. Grebill who lives southeast of Stdney, on the di vide, threshed fourteen bushels to the | re, which he marketed at $1.45 per T MILLIONS OF CUBIC YARDS OF DIRT WILL BE MOVED | This Will Be a Year of Exeavation for Building In the Gate City. Within a few years Omaha will be wita- out clay banks and hills within the city iimite. More grading is being pushed by property owners and real estae agents this spring than for many years. | Contracts have been let which will move | more than 2,000,000 cublc yards of clay into the hollows and cut down the banks during the summer and spring. One of the largest jobs of grading fs | that being done by John L. McCague, bo- tween Thirty-first and Thirty-third streets on Parker street For years the clay banks and hollows in this neighborhood, just opposite Prospect Hill cemetery, have given that part of the a rough and unsightly appearance. resdences have been erected all around the rough spots. The Thirty- third and Harney street car serves the addition and it is a desirable location for home. Now it is to be graded and im- proved, some 60,000 cubic yards of clay being moved into the hollows. { The Byron Reed company {s moving 60,000 cubje yards near Poppleton avenue and Twentleth streets, lcveling off a tract which will make almost fifty city lots. The Weather FOR NEBRASKA—Rain or day. FOR IOWA-Rain and south Temperature vacant | ety Good snow Tues- | Tues cooler east | vesterday: Deg 42 1 Omaha Hour at m m.. m m. cogpEeEEs sPUEsET 9 Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, April 5—Officlal record of tem- perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years 1909, 1908, 1907, 1906, | Maximum temperature & 41 8l Minimum temperature 0 £ B Mean temperature 8 M 3N 8 Precipitation 0 .00 .00 .13 Temperatures and precipitation departures from (he normal at Omaha since March 1 &nd compared with the last two year: Normal temperature Gisrosstink Bxcexs for the day R Total deficiency since March 1.. Normal precipitatiofi . y Deflciency for the day ........ Total rainfall since March 1.... Deficiency since March 1.... {01 inches Deficlency for cor. period. 1908.. 1.14 inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1907.. 1.62 inches Reports from Stations at 7 P, M. Station and State Tem. Max. Rain- of Weather. 7p.m. Tem Blsmarck, part cloudy 4 52 Cheyenne, snowing Chicago, clear ¢ Davenport, part cloud; Denver, snowing Havre, cloudy : Helena, cloudy ... Huron, cloudy Kansas_City North Platte, cloudy Omaha, part cloudy Rapid City, cloudy 2 8t. Louls, part cloudy 8t. Paul, clear Salt Lake City Valentine, cloudy 42 Williston, cloudy 42 T indicates trace of precipitation. 08 inch 8 inch 4 inch S33&3 part cloudy. 3282 clear 23323 16 & (Established 1879) Whnopl‘;gm”cmouy” 71' Croup, ey 'y td Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Diphtheria. Cresolene Is a Boon to Asthmatios. Does + not seem mors effective to breatbe {n remedy for diseases of the breathing organs than to take the remedy into the i Cresoleno cures becanse the air, rendered strongly antisepilo, ie ourried over the digsased surface with every , giv Sonant et TTh s’ valtue’ (o motbars with small childrea. For irritated 4 tnere ‘s nothing better than Cresolene Antiseptio Throst Tablets. Send 5o in for sample battle. ALL ISTS. Send postal for de- woriptive Sookleh, Va lene Ooe 80 Fulton Stresty New ¥ | | | | { NEW YORK ing. YORK~-Republican candidates for offices did not anticipate a contest are awakening to the fact that the demo ( crats have been making w still hunt and | York, although a republican city, may go | democratic unless republicans get out and | | work. About two rs ago the inltlatly |and referendum carrled in York and this | year the first issue to be voted on under | { the Initiative and referendum will be () | matter of whether or not to vote to permit | billlard and pool halls. |, BEATRICE—Word has been received here from Omaha stating that William W Bosworth, a former resident Batrice, was critically ill at that place typhoid | fever. Mr. Bosworth with eGorge Haske!l organized the eBatrice Creamery company In this city years ago,.and the plant was later removed to Lincoln Mr. Bosworth is at present manager of the butter and ©gg department of the Falrmont Creamery company’s plant in Omaha SBRASKA CITY—Coror held an inquest on Ia., who was killed | train on the Missouri Pacl | Berlin, found the company and his cousin were stealing a box car and he tried to climb o end of the car and fell under the wheels while the train was running at thirty miles an hour. The body was all ground up. The deceased was 22" years of e and § enroute from Brock to Omal TECUMSEH—The temperance people of Tecumseh closed the annual municipal campaign with three meetings. The first was held at the court house on Friday evening, and the speakers were Rev. Les ter G. Leggett, pastor of the Auburn Presbyterian church, and M. 8. Mcintosh, an attorney of that eity. The second meeting was held at the court house last evening and was addressed by J. W. John- son and Frank Harrison of Lincoln.” The closing meeting was a unlon meeting, held at the Methodist church this evening. The speakers were Dr. M. Stewart, Judge §. P, Davidson and Rev. Robert Liddell of Te. ! and Rev. W. A, Baldwin of elty | but fro; who Ray Milo, a fast railroad blameles de { BIDNEY-The farmers are busy buying I where {ana p { class by tertain Friends There as PERFECTLY AS AT HOME all hotel life spelled and conditions huve chenged today In that class of hutels | rooms consist of straight rows | comfortl box-like bed- such hotels sts and they do not *“Ii there. At the St. Regis, located at Fifth Avenue and Fifty-fifth Street w York City—ad- mittedly the exquisitely arranged and furnished hotel in America—the fea. tures of stel living with home comforts vacy, and facilities for the enter- tainment of friends have been carried to an extent places this hotel in itself. A week or a month spent metropolis during the opera s n horse at K at other will more enjoyed is able to make sultable re. turn the spitality of resident friends. At the St. Regils this is possible under conditions equal if not superior to those of the highest class private resi- dences. Guests can be afforded facilities for entertaining friends in any, manner that heart can wish, from a quiet tete tete luncheon to an elaborate formal din- ned. The famous culsiue of the St. Regi. equal in all respects to the most cel brated restaurants of Europe, lends itself admirably to such arrang ts, and its prices are no higher than any other fir class hotel. Room rates at the St. Regis | are likewise low 33 to 34 a day for a commodious and luxuriously furnished single room; the same with private bath for $5 a day (or 36 for two people); or $12 a day and up for a superb suite of parlor, bedroom and private bath. Form “cheer- les: but rly litt the narrow At rooms. sleep get out in the the times if one show be fully much for | | munity | decline, _—_— HALF-MINUTE STORE TALK You'nl right store never go wrong on the clothes question If you patronize the That 18 what puzzies so many men-—which store is the right store? Thousands of Omaha men designate this as the right stora and we belteve you will, too, after you've tried our way THE NEW STORE. —KagSNaRkon Co THE ROME OF QUALITY CLOTHES Don’t Underestimate the Importance of YOUR HAT . The person you meet looks at your face and your hat simultaneously—be sure it is stylish and becoming. Our expert hatters will not sell you an unbecoming hat, and it s impossible to get an “old timer” in a brand new stock like our's. $1 up to $12 You never saw as much qu ity and style and genera worthiness in a popular priced hat as $3 FLORIDA MAN WANTED T0 KNOW THE TRUTH Put Cooper’s Claim te a Test and Proved Its Genuineness The theory of L. T. Cooper that of the ills of mankind emanate stomach restore most | long until trom the | Erave. and that it ia only necessary to |, ocre®l Months ago T read about the thiE e & }nmprv- remedies and was so impreseed gan normal condition | that 1 went to my druggist's and bought in order to enjoy good health, is rapidiy | a bottle of the New Discovery medicine being accepted as correct by people 1 immediately noticed a beneficial effect, all parts of the country. His further |and continued the treatment. 1t thor- clalm that his New Iiiscovery medicine [oughly cleansed my boweis, made my Will effect this change quickly and per- | stomach feel easier, and I began to gel manently {s supported by a vast army of | some strength followers. | “In a Jittle while T developed a splendid One of those to put the appetite, and found that I could eat any- and medicine to a Ross,' thing 1 cared for without suffering any living at 206 irvine Orlando, Fla, |ill effects afterward—my digestion war and honored resident of t com- [perfect. My sleep became sound, restfu Mr. Ross has made a statement |and refreshing. As 1 gained in strength for publication with reference to the re- |1 began to work again, and found T could sult of his experiment. in which he says: | do considerable without becoming ex- “For the past ten years I have been |hausted unable to do any work. and on numerous| “In two months' time I was a well man occaslons when I tried to work. 1 became | I can do as hard work as ever, and have il from exhaustion. I had little no | virtually taken a new lease of life. 1 appetite, and the small amount of food I|make this statement in grateful appre- did eat distressed me. My digestion was |clation of the benefits T have derived bad, my bowels in a miserable condition. | from the Cooper medicine, for T honestly 1 was nervous, weak, tired and worn out|believe I owe my life to its marvelous all the time. 1 could not sleep well, and |curative properties.” would arise in the morning feeling all| Cooper's New Discovery is sold by all worn out. 1 trled numerous remedies, but | druggists everywhere. A sample botile instead of getting better, I continued to|sent free upon request by addressing The and felt that It would not be|Cooper Medicine Company, Dayton, Ohiv. I would end my misery in (he to | Cooper the; test is F. W. street, an or Tourist Soda Crackers Always packed and sealed Insist on this package Disinctly Packed and Distinctly Manufactured Every cracker from the oven First sealed with imported parohment paper. use—and two other wrappings make them a is packed while warm—less than one minyte after removal not parafine paper, like others r tight—this is known as the Patented ‘“Aertite” Proces They are made in Omaha and ery grocer orders twice weekly, an advantage not given by other manufactur ask your grocer for TOURIST SODA CRACKER 10 Cents Per Package CRISP, LIGHT AND FRESH as when they left our ovens. THE ONLY CRACKERS MADE IN @MAHA Iten Biscuit Company. HOTELS. HOTEL VICTORIA Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 27th St., NEW YORKf, L o yine Rooms $1.50 per day and upward. GEORGE W. SWEENEY, Pacrmirron Angus Gordon, Late Mgr. of King Edward Hotel, Toronto, Cai.