Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1909, Page 34

Ana "™ OB SUNDAY By o hoe has been worn by three generations of men and women, and with every generation has deserved and enjoyed the reputation of being a good shoe, always honestly made from the best material. It is sold today by more leading merchants than any other shoe manufactured in the Northwest: 1. Because we are the only house in the Northwest which makes its different grades of shoes in separate factories, thus insuring the highest degree of workmanship in each. 2. Because every pair of shoes we make has back of it the guaranty of more than a million dollars capital and of more than half a century’s record of honorable dealing. 3. Because we carry the largest shoe stock in the Northwest and can fill our orders most promptly. Our factories now cover nearly seven acres of floor space, but what we are most proud of is the quality of our output. No house in the world excels us in this, and our persistent policy is that in quality we shall be first. We make shoes for men, women and children at all prices, and every shoe we make is the best for the price. BIG LOSS DUE TO BAD ECCS Hen Owner Might Increase His Profit Through Care. S0ME FIGURES FROM WASHINGTON Pureau of Animal Industry Issues a Ofreular Bulletin Dealing with the Mutter in Its Varie ous Phases. The bureau of animal. industry of the Department of Agriculture has just issued a circular by Milo M. Hastings presenting the results of a study made during the last year of the conditions surrounding the pro- duction and marketing of eggs, with a view to determining the causes of deterloration n quality and consequent loss. It appears that there is an enormous loss due to the spolling of eggs, which could be largely prevented by improved methods, and In this article the causes of such loss are pointed out and suggestions made for rem- edying them. According to Mr. Hastings the bulk of the poultry wealth of the United States is to be found on the general farms of the Mississippl valley. Some idea of the growth of the pouitry Industry on these general farms Is shown in the case of the state of Kansas, where exclusive poultry farms are practically unknown, yet the value of poul- try and eggs soM has increased over $1,000.- 000 each year for the last five years. Figures on Actual Loas. The total loss to the egg trade caused by needless deterioration runs into large fig- ures. The causes of the losses and their estimated proportion to the total crop value wre summed up as follows: Dirty eggs, 2 per cent;’ breakage, 3 per cent; chick de- velopment or heated eggs, 6 per cent; shrunken of held eggs, 6 per cent; rotten eggs, 2.6 per cent; moldy or bad flavor, 0.5 per cent; total, 17 per cent. The loss - from chick deyelopment or heated eggs Is probably greater than from any other source, and s especially heavy @Quring the summer in the south and west, where it amounts to 2 or 3 per cent of the egg® produced during the heated sea- son. The responsibility for heated eggs Is almost wholly with the farmer, although the rural buyer and the freight handler are In nowise lanocent. “ro save the millions of dollars which are carried down our sewers in the shape of bad eggs,” says Mr. Hastings, ‘‘we must have, first, & campalgn of education among egg producers that will show every farmer's wife that when eggs are allowed | to remain In damp nests, under broody hens, or in hot kitchens tnere is a loss in quality which means an actual loss In money to herself and to her neighbors OFFICE, Room 3 210 South Fourteenth St. Real Estate and Insurance and secondly, a system of buying esgs that will as nearly as possible recompense every producer who sells eggs exactly in accord- ance with what those eggs are worth. Above all else, the infallible rule concern- ing the marketing of eggs s for the farmer to sell his eggs as soon as possible after they are laid.” Retuiler Makes Profit. The profits of the city retaller are by far the largest item in the marketing of eggs. An approximate idea of the profits of the various handlers of eggs may be obtained from the following figures show- ing the elements of cost of a dozen eggs purchased by a New York consumer: Cents. Paid to the farmer in lowa. 1 Profit of the country store Gross profit of the shipper. Freight to New York Gross profit to recelver. Gross profit to jobber. Loss trom candling Gross profit of retailer.. Cost to consumer. e B In the opinion of Mr. Hastings, the great- est handicap to the egg trade is the general store, with its custom of bartering mer- chandise for eggs. The storekeeper reckons his profit on goods as more than his loss on eggs. He does not try to enforce Im- provement upon his patrons by buying on a quality basis, and with the advan- tage his peculiar position gives him he keeps the other egg buyer from doing so. The circular discusses quite generally the various phases of the esg Industry, and may be obtained free of charge by ad- dressing a request to the Bureau of Animal | Industry, Washington, D. C., for a copy of Circular 140. AL FIELDS GUEST OF THE ELKS Minstrel Will Be Entertained Social Session This After- noo at Al G. Flelds, the minstrel, will be the guest of the Flks at a social session in the club rooms betwoen 5 and 7 o'clock Sunday evening. Mr. Flelds is an Elk and through many visits to Omaha has made | many friends here. The Sunday afternoon | session will be the last meoting of the lodge before the opening of the fair. The Elks' fair will open Wednesday after- noon at the Auditorium and continue for ten days, with “something doing”’ every minute. Never before has a fair been | planned on such an extensive scale, and the | Elks are determined to break all records in thelr exposition. BEvery cent of the pro- cecds will be used In equipping the lodge and club rooms, and the best furnishings | that money can buy will be obtained. | There will be contest after contest at the | fair, and articles with an aggregate value | of $12,000 will be disposed of. Two of the! most important contests will be voting for the most popular women wage earners in | of the two Omahas and the most popular councilmanic candidate. Awards amounte ing to $600 will be hung up for the fir: contest, including two rallroad trips, one of which will be to the Pacific coast. The award for the most popular counclimanic candidate will be of untold value. SAINTS GO TO INDEPENDENCE Kansas City Suburb Chosen as Next Meeting Place by Mormon Confe LAMONI, Ia, April Thursday and Friday's session of the church conference of Latter Day Saints passed rather quietly, belng devoted mostly to routine work. The church recorder reported showing 3,000 baptisms for the year, which is considered a good showing in view of the fact that conversion with this sect means considerably more than with other churches. The auditing committee made report and recommended the adoption of certain methods in the keeping of the financial accounts of the bishop. This brought about the first tiit of the meetings, when Bishop Kelley rose to a quetion of privilege and made answer to certain features of the auditor's report. The whole matter was made a special order for April 10, when some action will likely be taken. Thursday evening was given over to the Daughters' of Zion, an auxillary soclety among the women. A mixed program was given partly under the direction of Miss Wellemeyer and Miss Gaines, members of the faculty of Graceland college. Independence, Mo., has been the place selected for the holding of the next confer- ence. Independence Is virtually a suburb Kansas City, Mo., and the largest branch of the church is there. CHINESE COLLECTION HELD UP Authorities Assert Valuable Scien- tific Photographs and Paintings Are Obscene. 10.—(Special.)— CHICAGO, April 10.—A sclentific collec- tion made in China by Prof. Bertholdt | Laufer of Columbia university for the Fleld museum of Chicago has been held up here by Collector of Customs Ames. The action was based on the bellef that the collection, valued at several thousands of dollas i obscene. The selzure was made last October, but by agreement the matter was kept a secret until today. At that time United States District Judge Landls listened to arguments in chambers. It was admitted that the importation of the collection instituted a technical violation of the Jaw, but it was Ikewise admitted that the collection formed an essentlal basls for sclentific Investiga- tion, Judge Landis stated that he had no doubt the photographs, paintings, manuscripts, ete.. were brought into this country for a perfectly proper purpose, but he saw no way, without a technical violation of the law, of releasing them. He informed coun- sel for the museum that he would withhold @ decislon. Apparently no solution of the difficulty has been found. Seve ed by \Gaso CHICAGO, April 10.—~The seve the househo'd of Jesepi 1ously injured by an explosion line ir their h e tolay The G i1 cottage s situated in a lonely spot on the prairie on the outskirts of the city, and the injured lay for hours without assist- ance. Gasdik and & boarder, Btanley Olnick, were probably fatally burned. Mrs Gazalk and four chtidren were seversly injured, but probably will recover. members (Gazdik were o e Quick Action for Your Money—You get that by usiog The Beg advertising columns. C. GOTZIAN & CO.,, St. Paul, U. S. A. STOMACH DISORDERS Are Primarily Responsible for Nearly All Sickness New Theory Proves Sound and Practical Working on the principle that, as the stomach provides the |praises have been sung by those who, through his common-sense life-giving fluids, it must therefore be responsible for health or|efforts have been brought back from the gloom and dispondeney sickness, L. T. Cooper, of Dayton, Ohio, with a fixed detrmination |of sickness to the glorious blessedness of health. to bring his idea to fruition has succeeded in achieving results that 2 Cooper '-“l g";“tlmldl{?dy ‘;S km{“'t" as CUOI;"" s r‘\;t’w 1‘}"““:’%}’; : . . and is on sale by leading druggists everywhere throughout the EATHISUTEINNG £h8 HatioR ) Fiuigeeian. United States. He has thousands of testimonials on file from per- sons living in all parts of the country, telling of their relief from means of restoring health, vigor and comfort to those who suffered | various forms of stomach trouble, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver from any ailment which could be reached through the stomach./and Kidney trouble, Constipation, Rheumatism, ete., a few of His success has been remarkable, and from coast to coast his|which endorsements are given below. He has made a life-long study of these conditions and the What Users ;r_mvnu: “I bad stomach and kidney trouble for some time. My stomach was very weak. There was a fecling of heaviness after eating, and I would bloat until I could scarcely breathe and felt as though I would smother. Soreness and pain in my back over the kidneys often made it difficult for me to get around “I had tried many remedies without rellef. Hearing favorable reports of the benefit others had obtained from the uge of Cooper's New Discovery, I procured a treatment. When I had taken it only three days 1 began to note signs of improvement. I soon had a better appetite, my digestion was good, and tue pain and soreness in my back disappeared 1 am sixty-five years of age and am able to per- form a full day's work. I feel stronger and bettor than I have for a long time—in fact, I am enjoying splendid health.” J. H. Kempton, Red Oek, la. of Ceoper’'s New Discovery Say About It. PAYS HONEST TRIBUTE FOR RESTORED SAYS IT SAV HEALTH “I suffered from stomach trouble for ten years. I had to avold eating pastry, potatoes and all starchy 00 ervou; d e ever gete disordered atomach. 1 could not enjoy & meal, evers- | free o tedoe Hluh on remt F s ke with & thing in the way of food gave me distress, even the | g T puin in my stomach, and belched gas frequently, though of food nauseated me. I dleted myself, and | 7" B0 nCive 8" ol the time. g d STOMACH A “For four years past I have suffered much from a did everything 1 could in an effort to rind 1elief, but nothing helped me ‘I was finally advised to try Cooper's New covery. The first bottle worked wonders, and 1 soon diseovered that | could eat food that T would not have dared to touch before. My appetite became keen, and 1 could eat my meals and enjoy them, und gained strength rapidly eating and sleeping well, without ‘I _continued the use of the New Discovery until | trouble 1 had taken a full treatment of six bottles. It thor 1 welgh more than I ever did oughly cleansed my system, bullt me up, i made | fifteen pounds while taking the per medicine. It and well. [ am fully recovered and never | is both a duty and pleasure with me to recommend er in my life. I have had no recurience | Cooper's New Discovery, for I believe it saved my whatever of my old trouble Louls Schenck, 1 Adam Boroff, Manager Krug Theater. 1419 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb. 1511 North 17th 8t SAMPLE BOTTLE FRF In order to prove the merits of COOPER'S NEW DISCOVERY we wil send you a sample bottle by mail absolutely free. The curative value of this remedy Is so well known that ouf readers are urged (o send for a sample bottle. Address The Cooper Medicine Company, Dayton, Ohlo, and be sure mention that you read this generous offer in The Omaha Bee, Big ilef, and was finally pelled to give up my business. “When a friend recommended Cooper's New Dis- ded to give It & fecling fine, \ sign of stomach covery to me I was desperate and dec trial * It helped me at once. 1 was before, gaining Omaha, Neb Those who suffer fren Stomach trouble in any form—Ind ion, Dy pepsia, Gastritis, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Constipation, Billlousness, Kidney or Liver trouble—or any other form of ill health, should use Cooper's New Dis- covery at once. Delay only gives the disease a stronger hold upon the sys- tem, and the longer the malady is allowed to continue the more difficult it will be to overcome. COOPER'S NEW DISCOVERY is now on sale s+ 'e~4ing drug stores every- where throughout the United States.