Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 6, 1909, Page 5

1R (] b il s> “The Corset That Is Fashioned | To You And To The Fa s Of The Season. The C/B a la Spirite presents such a wide variety of styles that every peculiarity of form can be met with. The long or short waist, slender or stout woman finds in the C/B a la Spirite, the corset that perfectly moulds &1 self to her figure. The C/B a la / BRIEF CITY NEWS THE BEE OFFICE The Connting Room and Business Otfice of The Bee is temporarily lo- oated on Seventeenth street, in the room formerly ocoupled by Mastings ‘& Meyden. Advertisements and sub- soription matters will be attended to there until the new quarters are ready. Mave Root Print It. Unmounted Diamonds—Edholm, Jeweler. Voluners, expert clothes fitters, 107 5. 16 Rudolph ¥, Swobods, Public Accountant. Rinehart, photographer, 18th & Farnam. Equitable Life—Policies, sight drafts at meturity, H. D, Neely, manager, Omaha. ‘W. K. Taomas, 503 First National Bank Bidg., lends money on Omaha real estate in sums Of $500 to $%50,000. Prompt service. Ladies, Special Attention!—Ask for sam- vle of Splehler's Belect Lily of the Valley, the fincst perfume made At drug and de- partment stores. There Are Several Ways of Baving—The Nebraska Saviugs and Loan Association way, and othe Our way pays six per cent. Board of Trade bullding. Entertained by Mis Priends—John Lund, a well known citizen of Omaha, whose birthday falls upon April 1, was wined and dincd at the Henshaw the other even- Ing by his friends. Arcaunms &t Council Bluffs—Many members of Union Pacific councll, Royal Arcanum, wil go to Councill Bluffs this evening (o assist in the initiation of a large class of eandidates. The crack degree tewm of Union Pacific council will put on the work with full regalia. Canvassers Take & Best—As Mayor Dalimen and City Clerk Butler are both in Lincoln the canvassing board did not meet today. The returns of the repub- lican primary have been canvassed, but the board has not added up the returns. ‘The democratic returns have barely been touched by the board. Postoffice Receipts Gain 15 Per Cent— An increase of 15 per cent in the postage eipts of the Omaha postoffice is shown for the month of March, 199, over that of March, 1%8. The figures are: Receipts for March, 1908, 470.35, and for March, 1908, 166,273.17, an increase of $12,107.21. ‘Woman Will Sae Saloon Xeeper—A suit agalnst a saloon keeper is soon to come ap in distriet court. Mrs. Clara Faus alleges that Jabez Cross, whose oasis is at Fourteenth and Douglas streets, did her much damage by supplying her hus- ‘bandl with a large quantity of various malt; vinous and spirituous liquors. Cross is being sued on his bond Postage Weceipts Cut Down—The new custom of the pension department In granting free féturn. of pension vouchers 1o the pension sgencles has had the effoct of causin slgoificant reduction in postage, redeiptsl Up to very recentiy o penklongrs’ were required to puy theli own postagg when sending their vouchers to the pension agencies for payment Park Bodrd Opéns Bids Saturdey —Bid for bullding the pavilion in Eimwood park and for Paving on (wo streets will be opened by the Board of Park Commis sloners in speela) session called for Sut urday afternean, Twenty-seventh avenuc ] Spirite modifies any physical peculiarity without detracting from the figure's individuality. (g 'wm be paved between Cass and California streets and Woolworth avenue will paved from Thirty-third street to Field club entrance. Bee Becures Trace of Missing Man— A recent notice In The Bee making in- quirles of B. A. Howard, an aged missing man, who formerly roomed at 174 Daven- port street, has resulted in locating the old man at the Soldlers' Home at Milford. The ftem was read by a friend of Mr. Howard's and he remembered that he had gone to the home about a year ago. His sister, Mrs. J. Bartlett, of Bath, Me, has becn notified. Hreen Not Ready to Report—Mayoralty Nominee Breen was not ready th report his appointments of chairman and the seven members of the executive commit- tee for the campaign at the meeting Mon- day afternoon of the republican nominees and all action was deferred until Tuesday afternoon. Most of the councll nomines were ready to report on thelr selection of members of the central committee, but it was deemed best to approve all appoint- ments In one meeting. \ Pire Possibly from Clgar Stub—A burn- ing cigar stub thrown into a corner, or be ihe some other plece of carelessness, may have caused the total destruction of a vacant house valued at $1,000, in the opinions of the chief of the fire depart- ment and Dennis Murphy, the owner. The house is at 4923 North Seventeenth str and whs vacated only Saturday by the family that had been living there. It was discovered to be on fire shortly after midnight Monday morning and burncd up before the firemen could reach the place and do any effective work. Insur- ance to the extent of $700 was carried. More for Navy Thanm Army—Twenty- seven recrults were obtained for the United States navy at the Omaha recruit- ing station during the month of March. There was this number of acceptances out of forty applicants. Three recruits were enlisted at Omaha during the month of March for the United States army. There were sixty-one applications for enlistment during the month, but fifty-eight of them | were turned down for miscellaneous causes, Including physical defects and general unfitness, Preference s now being given only to re-enlistments, as the | different army organizations are now tilled to their maximum complement Auction. Auction. Auction. One billiard and one pool table and lot of chairs, all in good repair, will be soid at auction Wednesday, April 7, at 2 p, m, at 107 South Fourteenth street, upstairs. WOMAN SERVES OUT TIME | a/thew © Shoplifier Stays in Jall to the | Nt board, and Julius Meyer are the only Amount of W¥ifty Dol- candidates who have filed with the clerk | A | their petitions. Mr. Karbach is a repub- iz i lican and Mr. Meyer Is a Jimocrat, Anna Kroon breathed the balmy air of Omaha and freedom Monday morning, | having served out for shoplifting. Russell, was released Saturday. Her fine had been worked out and her husband ap- peared to pay the costs, The two women at the Brandels More early i March.|pycific raliway today awarded a contract About the middle of the month they ex-|y, omaha contractors to bulld eighty miles pected friends from thelr home in Pacific |o¢ new road from Lethbridge to Calgary Junction, la., to pay theif fines, and the | A\perta. 5 sheriff of Mills county, hearing of thls, e waited one day here expecting to ve-arrest| .. . ok hem on an Towa charge. The friends did "5',‘:::':' - ,m('“l'“‘r“"':h the ::"'""' Frope | £\ el P ctors who secured the work and they appear The Syrup of Purity and Wholesomeness { The most delicious for gri cakes of all mlkes—gl: d-e.l; use where syrup takes. A pure, wholesome food. In 10¢, 250, and soc air-right tins., A book of cooking and candy- T CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY New York a flne of $i0 and costs Her companion, Mrs. May | worked a shoe box game 'H [FIGHT FOR EXCISE BOARD| Miissouri River | Fifty Candidates Circulate Petitions | to Serve “Dear Peepul.” EVERY ELEMENT IN THE MIXUP Only Two Aspirants, bach and J Meyer, Thus Far Completed an H i Charles Papers. Fifty Omaha men have already signified | their willingnese of serving the “dear pee pul” as members of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners, patitions 1n this |number having been taken out of the clerk's office. Two of the petitions have been filled with the requisite 200 names and been filed with the clerk, but the other forty-eight are circulating around the ecity The candidates have until fifteen days be- fore the glection to file their petitione. Bvery element of citizenship is fighting for control of this board and reports have it that there will be slates within slates and that when (he election comes off the cholce of mayor and other city officers will be merged In the main fight for con- trol of this exclse board. Republicans on Petition. Those affiliating with the republican party who are circulating petitions, ‘are: W. J. Hunter, grocer, defeated for city comptroller six years ago; George Cott, with Martin Cott Hat company, defeated for the councll three years ago; Jule Ault- haus, with & loan company, new in politic Henry Schroeder, new In politics; Thomas Crocker, paving promoter, formerly regis- ter of deeds; V. F. Kunc!, grocer, new in politics; C. W. Britt, lawyer, new in politics; W. F. Wappich, lawyer, defeated for legislative nomination last fall; Sam W. Beott, clerk In county clerk's office, defeated for council nomination three years ago; Ben Keegan, teamster, new In poli- tics; Thomas W. Hazen, insurance, new in politics; W. B. Christie, retired, member Omaha Board of Bducation; John G. Willls, ploneer resident, retired; E. E. Zimmer- man, Insurance, new in politics; Colonel F. P. Hanlon, defeated for nomination for council from Fourth ward in last primary; C. J. Westerdahi, mall carrier, new in politics; Sidney W. Smith, retired; Fred W. Hoye, contractor, former councilman, de- teated for nomination for sheriff four years ago: A. J. Donahue, switchman, perpetual candidate for sheriff, member Square Deal club, On Democratic Side. Of those of the democratic faith the great majority circulating petitions are Jims, though there are a few Jacks. The Jim candidates are Theodore Spratlen, in city engineering department; Dan J. Connell, plumber, Jim candidate for gubernatorial appointment on exclse board; John F. Coffey, plumber, new in politics; Thomas H. Dalley, deputy city clerk, president of the city councll twenty years ago, de- feated for council nomination three years ago; Joseph J. Mik, Burlington train master, defeated for nomination for coun- cilman from the First ward in the last primary; Otto Siemssen, real estate, former publisher of Germap paper; John . Reagan, lawyer, defeated for nomination for state senator last fall; Willlam Neve, former deputy sheriff, captain in Bryan's Third Nebraska regiment; Arthur L. An- derson. city passenger agent for the Mil- waukee; Nick Dargaczewski, “mayor of Sheely,” city blacksmith. The Jack candidates are W. 8. Shoe- maker, attorney, member of the state legis- | lature; J. P. Connolly, caretaker at River- view park, member of state legislature, former county commissioner; John Power, coal dealer, former sheritf; John G. Brandt, secretary Nebraska Bavings and Loan, nominee for county comptroller two years mgo and defeated candidate for county treasurer; R. J. Altchison, coal dealer, leader of the Jack club, Another democrat who has a petition out is J. H. Hengen, but he is known neither as Jack or Jim. Others in the Race. Other candidates with petitions, but with the party affiliation not given, are A Schramen, J. W. Schane, J. W. Rasp, John | 3. Donovan, Warren L. Hamilton, E. H. | Larson, Charles Anderson, Ed Brooke and | 3. A. Davis. { Many of those who are circulating peti- | tions filed as candidates before the pti- mary, but thelr names were not placed upon the primary ballot for the reason | that the mew charter, which makes the exclse board an elective body, had not as yet passed. These are W. J. Hunter, Dan | | 3. Connell, Henry Schroeder, Thomas H Dailey, John ¥. Coffey, John G. Brandt, C. E. Roberts, 8am 'W. Scott, John Power, J. P. Connolly, John E. Reagan, Willlam Neve, W. 8. Shoemaker and Sidney W. Smith. Three of those who filed a month |ago but who are not circulating petitions are W. I Kierstead, August Myers and Muxen. Charles Karbach, a member of the pres- Omaha Firm ; Builds Railroad | WINNIPREG, Man., April 5.—The Canadian already have several of their grading out- fits on the road to Calgary. This firm has been doing an immense amount of work in the north and northwest, having worked on the Milwaukee and on the Grand Trunk | Pacific. Some of their ouifits were at | monton, about 30 miles away | | THREE GO TO THEIR GRAVES Mrs. Clapp Draper Smith Fuu- | erals Monday, M Piper's caday. | The funeral of Mrs. Charles E. Clapp, who died Friday, was held Monday after- | noon at 2:3 o'clock at Trinity cathedral. T body was placed in the vault at Pros- pect Hill cemetery and will be removed from Omaha later. The date and place of burlal have not yet been decided upon by | the relatives, who came to Omaha to at- tend the funeral. Draper 8mith, who died Saturday night | after a lingering {liness, was buried late | Monday afternoon in Forest Lawn ceme- tery. The funeral was held privately at |the bome, G4 Park avenue at 3 o'clock | Rev. Dr. Mason, a Unitarian pastor from | Piitsbure. officating. The body of Mrs. Joseph B. Plper ar- | rived Monday evening from Ban Antonia, fex.. where she died Friday. The funeral is to be held Tuesday afterncon at 2 o'clock at the First Congregational chureh, Nine- | teenth andiDavenport streets. Burial will Kare | Have | Ed- | TUESDAY PRIL Jobbers Have Their Case Heard | Rate Controversy is On'in Omaha Be- fore Interstate Commerce Com- missioner Examiner, J. 8. Bennett of Washingion, D. C., spe- | cial examiner for the Interstate Commerce commission, Is hearing the evidence In the case of the Missouri River Wholesalers assoclation against the several rallway companies relative to the reeent order of the Interstate Commerce commission ducing freight rates on interstate traffic to Missourl river points, particularly to Kansas City, St. Joseph and Omaha The different rallway companies went into the United States circult court fin Chicago and secured a temporary Injunc- tlon restraining the Interstate Commerce commission from carrying the reduced rates into effect. The testimony on behaif of the protest- ing rallway companies was taken several weeks ago In Chicago. The present hear- Ing 18 1n behalf of the Missourt river whole- salers, and only their side of the case will be presented. The hearing is likely to last two or three days. The intereats of the railway companies are being looked after by Judge W. D. McHugh and C. H. Clark. The Missouri rivor wholesalers' interests are being cared for by John L. Webster of Omaha, attorney for the association, and he is being as- sisted by John H. Atwood of Atchison. Lester M. Walter of Washington, D. C., attorney for the Interstate Commerce com- mission, Is representing that body In the hearing. Charles W. Pearsall Is the officlal stenographer of the hearing. The only witness examined Monday morn- ing was Bdward J. McVann, secretary of the Omaha Grain exchange. re- Illinois Pupils to Raise Show Corn Children of Twelve Thousand School Districts Will Patronize Na- tional Exposition. Twelve thousand school districts of Il- linols will be asked to plant corn for the National Corn exposition. The request will be made by the state superintendent of schools of the State Board of Agriculture of Ilinois. George Stevenson, asslstant secretary of the National Corn association, returned from the east Monday. He met with Presi- dent Bugene Funk In Bloomington and the plan of the Iilinols schools was outlined. the county shows, and if Dlinols arranges a state show for this fall, the best ears will go to that big show and the best trom the state show will come to Omaha to the Natlonal Corn exposition. Last year 10,000 schooi districts held corn contests in Tlinots. Oldest Amherst Graduate Dead I. W. Carpenter, Near to Century Line. James L. Batchelder, the oldest graduate of Amherst college, Is dead at Chicago. He was the father of Mrs. 1. W. Carpen- ter of Omaha. Mrs. Carpenter recelved word of his death Sunday and left for Chicago. Mr. Batchelder was about % vears of age. He was a preacher, teacher, journalist and author and had lived a most | He was graduated from Amherst In the class of 1840. Newburyport, Mass., the scat | of the old college, was his birtiplace. |* He was an ardent abolitionist, and when | bis wifo inherited two slaves, he and she freed them at once. About 1840 he organ- ized a high school for colored chfldren at | Cincinnatt. He later edited *The Christian Poli- ticlan,” a wenkly paper devoted to the cause of anti-slavery. He then became a Baptist minister, preaching in Ohio, Wis- consin and Chicago. He also taught in schools and seminaries. He bought a third | interest in the Daily Jourmal of Lafayette, Ind., and had a part in running that paper for a while. Jury Gives No Pay~ for Child’s Leg [ Lo | Cannot Agree and Street Railway Es- ! capes Verdict for Dam- | ages. o Anderson lost & verdict azainst the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway company because the jury could not agrec | how much he should be awarded. He was wuing in behalf of his daughter, Mildre | ehild of 4, who lost a leg. One juryman who stuck for a verdict cof $1,500 was the | chter obstacle, the others wishing | a larger sum up to as high as $15,00 | e will be tried again. |POOL BALL » glve The Ivory Article’s Lo moyance and ¥ of Theft. “One pool ball, value $1.” was the item over whose theft two men were arrested and charged with petit larceny in police court Monday. After various had been made with the Inte tion of prov- ing the men had deliberately filched the ivory sphere and had played “catch” with |1t In two cities for several days, the pris oners were dlscharged They were F. F. Smith and J. W Stringer, and It developed that they hud had the ball in question, but had come to possess it unknowingly. John Sturzel, who conducts the pool hall at 24 SBouth Four teenth street, was the complainant. He is now happy in the possession of the lost ball A Blood Purifier - Without Alcohol | ibe in Forest Lawn cemetery Ask not_vastly better without alcohol The state superintendent will ask the[come to Omaha and buy goods while at- teachers In each school district to urge | tending the meetings of the Manufacturers each boy in the school to plant at least | and Jobbers' assoelation, the number who one ear of corn on & plot of ground where | have visited Omaha this spring already ex- it will be his corn and not polonized by | ceeds those who came last spring by 2 any scrub or nubbin’ ears. per cent The corn produced by these boys will be| Buylng has also heon heavier: The pav- exhibited at school district shows, then at | ing of rallroad fares by Omaha whole- James L. Batchelder, Father of Mrs.' active lite. | 1S~ RECOVERED | arguments | your doctor if a family medicine, like Ayer's Sampcarllhb_k !RESH LEADS HASKELL TRIAL| lOm Lawyer Chief Prosecutor if| | Case Goes On. | DOWN IN | NOW OKLAHOMA | If Me Sueceeds in cing the Gove ernor on Trial He W Be the Government's Principal Counnel. | 1 | Specia) Assistant Attorney General Rush | Is In Fulsa, Okl, to argue against the mo- tion to quash the indictment found against Governor Haskell in connection with the alleged Creek townsite and land frauds. The case is being argued today. Should the Rush will be engaged for the government Governor is yet in indictment stand Mr. as the chief counsel in the trial of the case against Haskell. The date for the trial the indefinite future. Ruosh Under Fire at Haskell Case. TULSA, Okl, April 5.—Governor Charles N. Haskell and six other prominent Okila- lomans, under indictment for alleged fraud in the Muskogee town lot cases, appeared in the United States circuit court here today ready for trial. Judge John N. Mar- shal of Utah, the special judge assigned to try the cases, was on hand and there was present in court, besides the well known defendants, one of the strongest arrays of counsel probably that was ever inter- ested in a case in an Oklahoma court. The program calied first for disposition of the motion to quash, flled at Muskogee on March 14 by the defendapts, and in which sensational alegations were magé The motlon charged misconduct upon the part of the special assistant attorney gen- eral, Sylvester Rush of Omaha, who conducted the grand jury Investigations at Muskogee In February that reulted in the indictment being returned. It was allesed that government secrct service operatives gave hearsay testimony before the grand Jury, that important testimony was sup- pressed, that the governor denied the jury's request for certain testimony, that witnesses were coerced and held in sub- jection, and that Attorney Rush told the i jury that Indictments should be rt-lurn.d‘ for the reason that the government wanted it done. Attorney Rush, in an interview recently, denied the truth of the defendants' allega- tions, and he was on hand in court today to represent the government and to deny these charges. TRADE MEETINGS BRING MORE | BUYERS HERE THAN YEAR AGO With Five Days More of Period ber Now is One-Fourth Larger. With five days more for merchants to| salers has made the spring and fall ex- cursions popular and buyers come from points further distant than in the past While the spring excursions will cease April 10, plans are already being made for the fall excursions and merchants’ meet- | ings. They will be conducted on the same plan—the Omahans paving the raflroad fare of one member from each firm. During the summer a campaign will be started to increase the membership of the Manufacturers and Jobbers' association. Tt is thought over 50 new members can be secured. This number will add greatly to the strength of the organization and conse- quently will give the merchants many more privileges and advantages. A Burning Shame is not to have Bucklen's Arnica Salve to cure burn; ulc sores, piles, cuts, wounds and | %e. For sale by Beaton Drug Co OVER HALF WAIF HOME FUND ptions for Child Saving In tute Mount Up Over Forty Thousand Dollars. Over half of the $7,000 building fund for | | the Child Saving Institute has been raised, (& subscription of $100 from a friend In | northern Nebraska bringing the total amount in hand up to $40,450.25. A balance | of $34,540.7 remains to be raised before May 1, the time limit. The friend in north- ern Nebraska requested that neither her name or the name of (i€ town in which Confirmation Suits Our Boy’ and Youths’ Confirma- tion Suits are made in the newest and most appropriate styles for Easter, Their fine materials and careful making insure a handsome appearance and comfortable fit in every instance. ‘We show them in the finest black, unfinished worsteds, thibets and blue serges; every garment finely lined and carefully trimmed. These Suits are the neatest and dressiest ever shown at a similar price. Knee Pants Suits $3-54-$5.'6% Long Pants Suits up trom §7.50 Confirmation Our display of Confirmation Hats shows every pew style and shape in an uncommon- ly fine quality. Suitable shapes, such as Telescopes, Orleans, Pandips and Rackets are seen in the same quality as most stores sell at 1 $1.50, Specially Boys’ Confirmation Sh priced here at Boys’ and Youths’ Shirts—Swell new patterns, in light colors, Made like men’s shirts from the same materials and patterns. Pleated or plain soft fronts; in sizes fr(.)m 12% to 50¢c, 75¢ and $1.00 “THE HOUSE OF HIGH MERIT" (3 14, at— she lives be used. In addition to the $100 gift from this | woman two donations of 326 ecach have been received Previously reported e er $40,203.78 thern Nebraska .. 100. Aron E. laasscn ' B . 26.00 Mrs. Willlam . Harrell 5.00 E. F. Bralley . 00 A friend ... 00 | Mrs. John Brandt 0 | Willlam H. Ande u o0 | K. Bona o | W. T. Bernhardt 00 | Georgn G. Gates » | Albert H. Head 00 Mre. V. H. Bartlett 00 Kuthryn Grady 00 {J. Hasburg, jr. 00 Cash . . 0 | William 1. Gailigan 0 Total w“;fi:s} Wabttwol Consivporion May be permavenlly overcome ! by proper personal efforts with\e as: sistancedf e ong\ruly beneficial | \axakive vemedy. Sycupeffigs ablvie ! of Sennayvhiich enobles onelform vegular | habits daily so ol assistance 1o natura | may be %to&\\n\\y Awspensed with when 1o Longer needed.as Whe best of vemedics when requied are Yo assist nature, andnek Yo su i The Ideal Touring-Car " Franklin Model D Practically no Tire Trouble With its light-weight and easy-riding strong construction Model D is aptly termed the ideal of all automobiles for family use. Weighing as it does a third less than the average water- cooled automobile of smaller capacity, it gives minimum tire and operating expense. It most nearly fulfills universal requirements. Its compactness, ability, handsome body, large wheels, and the ease with which it handles place it in a class by itself—an ideal touring-car, not too large for city and business use, light-weight, refined and easy-riding. Franklin Model D, $2800. Four- cylinder, 28 horse-power, five-pas- senger touring-car. 36-inch wheels, same size as used on the best water- cooled sutomobiles weighing 1000 pounds more. Aluminum body on sicel angle frame—the strongest snd lightest automobile body mede. Three large powerful brakes acting on transmission and rear wheels, selective type tranemission, positive gear-driven oiler, Bosch high tension magnete. GUY L. SMITH, 310-312 South 19th St. OMAHA NEBR TRIED, TESTED and PROVED METHOBS We specialize In the treatment and cure of diseases of men and have establisied a reputation for producing successful and satisfactory results. Day after day, week after week, and year fter year we have been located at 1308 Farnam St., Omaha Neb., and curing men of their allments. Our professional and business methods are such as to com- mend us and Inspire confidence. While we may not guarantee to do every- thing for you that you way be promised elsewhere, we do more than we promise. In order to successfully conduct a medicai institute of the magnitude of our own we must necessarily -guard our patient's in- terests as well as our own. We have bullt up the Immense practice we now enjoy through the cures we have effected and giving entire satisfaction. It is results that count, not promises. The large percentage of the patronage we have that comes to us unsolicited from cured pa- tients who have recommended the State Medical Institute to their friends and others i1s one of the most commendatory expressions we could receive as to the efficacy and merits of our treatment All our professional dealings with our patients are treated as sacredly confidential between ourselves. We Mo pot publish testimonial letters or photographs, thereby disclosing your secrets to the world. Men can repos confidence in us and our tr ent and be restored to a healthful con. dition without recciving undesirable publicity. It has required years of Sclentific study and experience to catablish such a reputation: We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and shoroughly, by the Iatest and best methods, BRONCKITIS, CATARRE, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISBASES, and all Special Diseases and their complications in the shortest time possible and at the lowest cost for skiliful service and successful trestment. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. If you can FREE Consultation and Examination. [ORCSYR 0 0 STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts, Omaha, Neb Office Hours: 8:00 . m. to 8:0 p. m. ‘ o supplant the naturel | Sunctions which must depend Wi~ | | makely wpon proper nourishwmen, | | wroper efforts.and right \wing generally. | [ Tottis bonficul ey s gonives, | CALIFORNIA | [Fia Syrue Co. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DR ONLY~ REQULAR PRICE 50 PER BOTTLE than with it. 4 D. C. SCOTT, D.V.§. ASSINTANT STATE VETERINARIAN, TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER The Faper that Produces Results for (Suecessor to Dr. H. L. Ramacclotti.) Call Us e =2 by 'Phone A PAPER FOR THE HOME | OMAHA BEE BEST IN THE WEST Office and Nospital 2610 Masen Street. Calls Promptly Answered at All Hours, Whenever you want something call ‘Phone 238 and make it known through s Bee Want Ad Doug Advertisers