Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1909, Page 7

Invalid Chairs, Batteries, Elastic Stockings, Trusses. Crutches, Supporters Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes, Deformity Braces H ] PENFOLD & CO. The Largest lavalld and Hospital Supply House—1410-12 . BRIEF CITY NEWS Mave Moot Print I B. . Swoboda—Oertified Accountant, Binehars, Photographer, 18th & Farnam. Zignting Fixtures, Burgoss Granden Co. eyn, photo, removed to 16th & Howard. Watches—FRENZER--16th and Dod, J. A. Gentleman Co., Undertakers, New location 1614 Chicago St. Both phones, Bquitable Life—Policies sight drafts at maturity. H. D. Neely, manager. Omaha Ooal Mill Ooad Compmny — Large Nut, 6 per ton. Good cooking cosl. Yei. D, g7, Hear Dr, MoBride Tonight at Calvary Baptist church, Twenty-fifth and Hamil- ton; ‘subject, “Why Do I Belong to the| Church?" | Basar and Suppér—The ladies of the Kountze Memorial church will give. a| bazar end supper in the church parlo Friday afternoon and evening. Investments in the shares of Nebraska | Savings and Loan ahfociation earn 6 per | cent pes apnum, credited semi-annually. 106 Board of Trade buflding, 1608 Farnam, Man Wagted g ‘Burglary Arrested— Joitn Austin, w 'd by the Councll Blutfs police for burglary, has been arrested in Omaha by Detectives Malonsy and Dona- | hue and 18 held pending requisition. Detective Sullivan Goes Nome—Deteo- tive Bullivan of the Omaha police foroce, ‘who was shop and dangerously wounded by & wegro nkmed 'Albert Prince, was re- moved to his home Thursday from the hospital, where he h been making a apeedy recovery, Bullivan lives at Twenty- second and Larimore, D, V. Batkelow to Mest In Denver—The funeral of the Jate L. V. Barkalow, formerly of Omaha, whose death occurred in Penver; will be held in the Colorado city this morning, according to advices recelved here by Mrs. Sldney . Barkalow, wife of the deceased's brother, who went to Denver to attend the funeral Nothfig in the Name This Time— Bamuel Lolich apd Mamie Lolloh were married by County Judge Leslle in his of- fice. They are not a previously divoroed palr, nor relatives, but just boy and gri sweethearts of the same name in Austria. Lolich eame to this country first, and when his brother in Austria wrote him he was coming Lo America, Lolich wro\-l o bring the bride of Thursday along. Omahaus Go to Fruit Show Today— Members of the Omaha Commerclal ciub will meet today at 1 o'clock at the club rooms, to go to Councll Bluffs in a body to attend the annual fruit show, which Is being held In connection with the National Horticultural congress. Friday has been desjgnated as Omaha day and special ocars will leave Fourteenth and Farnam streets’ at 1 o'slock. A Wpecial concert will be given by Liberati's band. Boy Will Not Xave to ‘Walk Back—The police are looking for Frank Willlams of Ogden, Utah, who is reported 1o be walk- ing west from Bt. Louls. The object of thelr mission. Is to provide the youth, who is but 18 years of with a first class ticket from Omaha to his home. Mrs, D. Wiliams, mother of the boy, wired the police to be on the lookout for her boy and If he Is picked up he will have the pleasure of & traln ride home, instead of ' walking the ties or otherwise beating +his way. Season of Overcoat Stealing—Evidence nf the approach of winter is had In the number of reported thefts of over- coats, made at the pollce headquarter: during the last few days. Wo fewer than half a dosen different vietims have in- formed the polioe of the loss of brand new coats and the detective foroe Is being kept busy following clues. Most of the coats stolen were taken from public places, evidently by persons who dreaded the approach of winter without one of the outer garments, Chamberiain's. Cough Remedy is cheapest because it 18 best, Judge Sutton Stops Runaways| Jurist Probably S8aves Boys from In- jury, but Loses a New Headpiece. What\s purple and fine raiment pared to the chance to be & hero, scoffingly put, to the safety of the limb and neck of young children. ll.ss s Judge Abraham Lincoin Sutton of dis-| distinguished himself Thurs- | triot court day noon by etopping two runaway horses at the corner of Seventeenth and Harney streets, and he did it at the cost of one new 36 beaver fedora hat. two small boys from danger trampled upon. A man was leading three horses south on Seventeenth street and the animals started to run. One fell and the other two got away from the man. They veered toward the two small boys. Judge Sutton the upon decided to vie with Mayor Dahlman as & tamer of restive steeds. He ran three steps at swift speed, jumped of being in front of the two horses and caught the| lead line of each with either hand. At this Instant a gust of wind lifted the afore- sald hat from the judiclal head and wafted it to the center of a puddle of nice thick, oosy mud. Then to make sure of a good Job, the wind rolled the hat over and back a few times untll it was thoroughly Pplastered. The loss of the hat, for it was ruined, is Ereater, when it Is recollected that a few days ago some wretch stole & brand new 40 overcoat from Judge Sutton, the coat belng tliched from his room in the court house. The Value of Proprietary Medicines | is proven by the very large percentage of physiclans’ preseriptions for the same temedies found in every drug store in but as they are written.in Latin, few patients realize this fact. The old standard proprietary medicines like Lydid E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, that have stood the test of time, deserve a place In every family medieine | chest, and It 18 most certain they would be preseribed by physiclans if they were able to devise a formula equally as efficaclous. REMARKABLE CURTAIN SALE. Brandeis Stores Sccure n Huge Stoek ot Portieres, Conch Covers and Lace Curtains at a Sacritice. SALE BEGINS NEXT MONDAY. From: an-eastern firm that had decided to discontinue the handling of drapery goods Brandels bought the entire stock of partieres, couch covers, table covers, tapes- try vard goods and lace curtains at nearly our own price This is one more case where Brandels' oash buying power secured a great bargain and brought great bargalns to Omaha peo- ple. All the tine Tapestry Portieres, worth up to $15 & pair, will go at $2.50. All the Portieres, worth up to $1.50 a palr, whl go at $1.98 each. All the Couch Covers, each, will go at 3.08. All the lace curtains, worth up to % a pair, go at 4o and 9c each. Tapestry Squares, Plano Covers and Ta- ble Covers go at 10c and ¢ each. Silk. Plush, Silk Tapestry, Brocatels and other yard goods, made to sell up to % a yard, go at $ic, 8c and 98¢ yard worth up to $10 Bulding A. H. Quall, 3102 Moredith avenue, frame anomnf $1,500; Mary E. Putney, 4§12 North Thirt: avenue, frame dweiling, $1,900; 1. G. Baright, 106 North Forty-second strest. frame dwelling, $1400; George K. Garland, 2807 Capitol avenue, frame dwell- ing, 9,500, Cheap Soaps are the Most Expensive THE TROUBLE with cheap soaps is this: They contain so much uncombined alltali that they injure everything they come in contact with, THEY CLEAN CLOTHES—no doubt about it. But they do it ot a frightful expense., THE WOMAN who u or 50 cents in the course of a ye loses ten time: that much becaus cheap soap saves 40 » but she the life of everything that is washed is shortened. THAT IS WHY che are the most expensive. p soaps, In the long run, AND THAT 1S ALSO WHY it pays to use a good, safe, dependable laundry soap like Lenox, even if it do cost a trifle more. Lenox Soap-Just fits the hand You a-e interested in quality. | Street ! Involved You are interested in price. Where meats and groceries are concernéd so a’e we. give the very best quality @t Fresh dozen .. No. 1. Flour, per sack . New Corn, per dozen cans . Wow, Doy Bee, domen ... It is our alm to price as possible. per bushel per pound per pound r pound .. No. 1 Fork Lolas, per pou flil HOME OF QUALITY. 5“12 E. WELCH A WENTY-FOURTH AND FARNAM STREETS, Phones: Bell, Douglas 1511; Independent, A-2511. But he saved | ‘.m BRAGS HE ABUSED V rL] | “Sure, I Did,” Boasts John Richard- ton to the Police Judge. [STARTS IT BY GETTING DRUNE [ diius | Woman Idhplores Court Not Hasband, Fears He Will R Abuse ot Her. to Re- lea. she Mer an t His John Richargson 181§ izard wtreed, charged with having abused his wife, boasted when arrested that the charge was true, Richardson was art Wednesday | a ght on complaint of ho sad he had abused her In a shameful manie: When ealled. before Judge Crawford and atked 1o plead to the eharge, Richardson staf.ded (he court, its attendanis and spec- ors, by calmly answerlag, “Sure, I'm eullty.’ “What?', exclalmed the court, “do yeu mean to come here in open court and boay of having abused your wife? Hav.n't you anything to say? What was the tioublc? “l1 have nothing to sa was Richa.d | ean's reply, whereupon Judge Crawiv:d proceeded to deliver him a lecture. Wiih ‘brnlen bravado, he refused to be even | touehed. When his wife was called to | testity, Richardson gagzed at her w.th com- \ tempt. | Mis. Richardson said her husband came Ihoml‘ slightly Intoxicated and began ‘ sing & rough house.” He abus:d hur shamefully and finally she was forced (o summon the police. When the officers crrived, she sald, Richardson toid them the trouble se because supper was no: ready, which, Mrs. Richardson said, was untrue, as supper had been waltng for | some time. Bxcuses He Offers, Presséd for an expianation of his conm- duet, Richarison finally sald it was be- |cause nis wite had failed to keep thelr |two chiidren, 5 and 2 years of age, clean. | “My mother aiways kept her children clean,” he remarked. “And 1 presume your father abused your mother the way you have,” interjected the court. Mrs. Richardson further testified that {on Saturday evening, last, Richardson {abuged her and finally caught thelr | youngest child by the throat and,abused it. She finally left the Louse. Upon ascertaining Mrs. Richardson woula bo able to subsist It he sent the husband to jall, the court imposed a fifteon-day | sentence. Then Richardson grasped his wife's right hand and throwing his left arm around her, implanted a kiss upon her cheek. Turning to the court, he once resumed his bravado spirit and demanded to know what provision would be made for his wife while he was In jail. The court |ordered him back to the detention room, saying Mrs. Richardson would be well proyided for. Ldter Mrs. Richardson implored the court not to release her husband. She said she had been forced to leave him in Topeka, but he had followed her and the chidren here and she had tried to make the best |of it, but to no us |DoRCAS STREET OPENING WILL BE BEGUN TODAY *r to Tackle Job sted s wife, Street L‘a--lul of Pleasing Re: Street Commissioner Flynn todsy will begin operafions in the opening of Doreds street. from Fourth to Seventh street. Heretofore the people in that section have been using'a road through seme properts owned by former Mayor Bemis, which has now been fenced in. Through a resolytion of Councliman, Berka $400 has beén ap- propriated t6 get a cut made and some grading done, so that the residents in the three blocks between Fourth and Seventh street can get in and out with some falr degree of convenfence. “It s a difficult proposition In gome sald the street commtssioner. Part of the houses are away above grade, while others are just as far below grade. Every lady In charge of a house wants the work dane in & particular way, and as every one | of them can reason ltke a supreme court Justice they tempt me to change my mind after each speech. And the finessing of the oratory is far superior to anything we have recently heard in the Dahlman club, “Aside from the merely material aspect of the situation In this particular section of the city, however, our city s overlook- ing & great opportunity. The Clff drive in Kansas City hasn't anything approaching the prospect of diversitied scemery that offers from the ground in the vicinity where this cut is to be made. It a drive- way were constructed throwsh the hills and vales of that section of Omaha, with the river and the Iowa hills spread out for uninterrupted miles of view, it would be- come famous throughout the land. The utilitarian side of the work is not all that appeals to me when I see beautiful pros- pects ltke this absolutely neglected and un- heeded.” BIG-HEARTED FREMONTER COMES TO RELIEF OF GlHLl E. . Cuddaback Buys -nn.nuuno-‘ | to Des Moines for Youns Woman Who Loses Momey. Miss Fieanor Hathaway of Des Moines sat in the big walting room at the Union station with tears in her eyes. Two big hearted Nebraskans passed and wondered at her grief, when the smaller' man sald to B. R Cuddaback, automobile dealer of Fremont, that something must be the matter with the girl. Cuddaback returned |to the young woman and asked her what she was orying about. She told her story. Two days before Miss Hathaway had | arrived from Bonestecl, enroute for her home at Des Moines, where she lived with an aunt at 710 West Second street. She had lost her pocketbook containing her ticket and money. For two whole days sho, had been sitting at Unlon station trylhg to find some way to get home and | #he sald she had about concluded that life' had no further attraction for her | when the blg Nebraskans came along. | After hearing her story Cuddaback, whose 300 pounds is mostly made up of heart, at onge assured her he would see that she got through all right. First ho took her mcross the street and bought her something to eat. He then telephoned her aunt at Des Molnes that her W-year-old | niece was enroute home and he bought | her a ticket to Des Moines and gave her a little change besides. ‘c. 0. PRATT IS UNDER ARREST Carmen’'s Union Leader ta Trouble in Philadelph i | Several eastern papers devote space to the receoy arrest in Philadelphia of C. O. | Pratt, international organizer of the Car- | men's union, who was present in Omaha during the recent strike. The arrest of |the labor leader was but another ineldent {in the chain of events leading to an effort |to punish accused officers of the organiza- |ton. Leaders were charged with having |used the union for' poiltical ends. | If you have anything to sell or trade THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, This week will the climax of & remarkable live stock exhibl- s. The tenth International Live Stock tion belng heid the city of “hicago, and if there ls an animal in the ohited States bred \jn the goyal purple fhich 1s not there. it.is only because tis swher thinks it has no chance of securing ihe blue ribhon at this exposition, the most Gveted honor in the live stock world. To 4y that & horse, & c)w, sheep or a pig arried off first honors at this exposition s almost equivalent to eaying that it was (e best of its kind living at the time of (he award From the time the first exposition was Held down to the present the awards of the International have been the highest henors of the show world, and the exposi- don has been & great success. But this year marks the high tide of competition. here being more entries than in any pre- fous year. The live stock exhibited Is valued at millions of dollars. Nearly all of the blue bloods that competed at the deattle exposition will be tisre, as well as many that did not g0 so far west. With the Seattle exposition, the Kansas City Royal Live Stock show, and the Chicago International, all within (he last few inonths, .the breeders of the country have had espectal advantage In bringing tholr ribbon winners to the attention of the nation. One of the most intérdsting events in the International will be the judging of car- loads of cattle. A splendid prize is to be given to the exhibitor of the finest car-load of cattle ready for the market, and all of the great cattle feeders of the country have entered thelr best. There are so many points to be considered in the scoring that this is always one of the most interesting contests of the exposition. The blue rib- bon honors usually go to 2-year-old cattle, but sometimes yearlings are awarded the honors. Two famllies have taken first honors five out of mine times. After the car-toad lots are exhibited they are sold for the shambles in like manner as the common herd. A valuable phase of the International ex- position is the work of training the stu- dents of agricultural colleges in the art of judging stock. There are many classes that are judged by student judges, under the guidance of veterans, and many such collej have added u course In stock Judging as an elective study In their cur- Heulum. Thelr work is done under prac- tical conditions at the stock shows. In addition to the live stock exhibitions the annual congress of the American So- elety of Live Stock Nutrition also will megt in Chleaga. This organization was founded for the purpose of making 7 careful and palnstaking study of the bes.\way to get the maximum of benefit out of a given quantity of food given to animals. The soclety has glven mnuch labor to the ques- tion, and is beginning to formulate many Interesting lessons from the experiments mado under actual feeding conditions. It Is found, for instance, that some kindé of oattle are more econgmical manufacturers of heef than others. Some cows reiurn more milk and butter for their board than oth- more beet and milk per dollar invested fhan others. The pur- pose of the Nutrition society 18 to find out all about this subject for the benefit of the stock raisers and datrymen, An attractive publication, from the stock- Falser's standpoint is @ little book Eiving the plotures of prige.-wiining animal starting with the .famous old Rysdjck’ Hambletonian, greatest of\all sires of race horses, and coming down to the present day. One of the most fures it contalns s that of “Biily”, the largest steer on record, He took the gold medal at the Chicago world’s fair, and had an official walght of 3755 pounds Later he was exhibited &ll over the coun- try, and s sald to have welghed 400 pounds before he died, But even Billy could not hold a candle to Jerry, a Holsteln ox, owned by a Mas: chusetts stockman. He is sald to measure peventeen and one-balf hands high—tail by a hand than a good-sised horse. At 9§ years old he measured ten feet, three inches around the girth, and weighed 4,35 pounds. It is said that in his younger davs he was something of A traveler, and could walk & mile In thirty. minutes, hitched to mark season of e is In Some Things You Want to Know The National Live Stock Show. 1909. & wagon. | There is a plcture of Jerty showing his driver seated on a rockir ebair on his massive back. Jerry scemed to take it as & matter of coutse. Some of the yields of dairy cows of the | different breeds, as shown at the live stock expositions, seem almost:incredible. The Guerneey cow, Lilly Ella, gave more than twelve times her weight in milk in a single yéar, and ylelded 912 pounds of butter In the same length of time. Another cow of the Guernsey breed in one year gave 12,812 pounds of milk and 829 pounds of butter. A New York Holstein cow gave 584 pounds of milk In Sseven days. from which was made 20.4 pounds of butter. At this rate shio would have given over 28,00 pounds ot milk In twelve months, and would have made nearly 1800 pounds of butter. But no ow has done as well as that for a whela yea The Holstéln cow Cybele, owned by a Meadville (Pa) stockman, yielded 13,031 pounds of milk in one year. But even this record for a vear was excelled hy the Guernsey cow Yeska Sunbeam. During the year ending September , 1X8, she gave 3490 pounds of milk, from which was Exceptional Values in “Military’”’ Coats A special lot of these coals, better than even we have ever shown for the money. We've always enjoyed the satis- faction of knowing that our $15:00 : conts were much better than you " could find elsewhere, but this senson we've even surpassed our former ef- forts. And now, we inform you that we have received a brand new lot of “Military’’ codts, just fresh from the maker’s hands, and altho they are superior to most $18 and $20 coats their price will be just $15. They're made of splendid fabries in the new grays and other correct shades, and are strictly hand-tail- gathored butter fat equivalent to 1000 pounds of commercial butter. This s | probably the world's record in milk and | butter production for a year, When it comes to the matter of beet, om‘ of the world's record prices for beef on the | hoot was pald for the first champlon stee: | At the first annual International exposi- | tion. The packers who had the houor ot outting up his carcass paid §L60 a pound | for him, live weight. If the porterhouse of & T-cent steer selis for % cents & pound, | What must the porterhouse from that steer | have cost the uitimate consumer? St. Louls has one of the most remark- able norses In the world, and he has been exhibited at many stock shows. He known as “The Famous Try Horse, Dan During many yoars he has been used to try out the horses that come to the St. Louls market. The prospective purchaser hitches the horse he expects to buy with Dan, to see it he will work well or not. Old Dan never gots excited, and never lets his new team mate get on his nerves. Many thousand horses have been hitched by the side of Dan and thus tried out, The old fellow goes about Ifis business with almost human intelligence, and seéms to know what it's ail about as well any one around the hoise miarket. The St. Lows Exposition went down in history as the greatest mule show in the history of the world, both as to the ex- cellence of the exhibits and as to the num- ber of muies shown. One firm captured the majority of the championships in the dif- ferent classes. Since that time the exhibi- tion of mules and their relatives has be- come popular, and they will claim thelr share of attenton at the International show. The live stock seen on American soll, 80 far as the domestic specles are concerned, springs trom orlginal importations from the Old World. Yet America was the original home of nearly every domestic animal. The Indisputable records of the geologic past, written by nature, tells & plain story of bow the New World was inhabited by the ancestors of the horse and other do- mestic animais. Yet when the men of the Old World as we know It first set eyes on .the New there was neither horse nor eow. The Spanish brought the first horses, and from them have grown the Imnumer- able breeds. % Such live #tock shows as that now in progress in Chicago have & great educa- tlohal valuer ‘Shetby county, Missourl; in 1498, produced the lamb which won the first prize at the Chicago World's falr. The grower know that he had a fine lot of sheep, he knew that he had won many county fair prizes, and he had some no- tion of his relative standing at the state fair. But he had no idea what a world's prize meant. Immediately after the blue ribbon was awarded an Englishman asked him to put & price on the lamb. The Mis- sourian didn't wish to sell, so he asked what he considered to be & prohibitive price, The Hnglishman handed over the money in frantio haste and-for 160 ob- | tained possession of & lamb which he re- tused to sell for §,000. Since that time too | many blg shows have been held—no Mis- sourian will make that mistake now. By Frederick J. Maskin, Tomorrow—The Anti-Saoon League. NEBRASKA JUDGING TEAM T0 GO TO CHICAGO SHOW nt of Ex) by Stock Yards Company Gives Rise to Keen Competition. Six students from the University of Ne- Braska, comprising the Picked judging team of the college of agriculture, leave for Chicago November 28 to aftend the International Live Stock expogition and compete for prizes in Jndging.| The stu- dents will be accompainied by Governor Shallenberger, Chancellor Avery and Prof. H. R. Smith of the department of animal husbandry of the university. Seventy-five students will also make the trip. The offer of the Union Btock Yards company of South Omaha to pay the ex- penses of the judging team gave a great stimulus to the judging work of all stu- dents in the college of agriculture this year and all worked bard to get a place on the team. The stock yards compeny pald the expenses of the judging team last year and encouraged the boys in the work, with the result that Nebraska's team won first place in hog judging, which 18 no small thing. The Nebraska boys expect to bring home something again this year. Dismonds—FRENZER—15th and Dodge. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Lieutenant Colonel F“F. Eastman, chief commissary of the Department of the Mis couri, has gone to Fort D. A. Russell and other western points to inspect certain re cent purchases of commifsary supplies. A few doses will regulate the Kid- neys and cure the most severe Bladder misery. No man or woman here whose kidneys are out-of-order, or who suffers from backache or Bladder misery, can afford to ve Pape's Diuretic untried After taking several doses, all pains in nervousness, headache, sleeplessne: flamed or swollen eyelids, dizal or worn-out feeling and other symptoms of clogged, sluggish xldneys vanish. Uncontrollable urination (especially at night), smarting, discolored water and all bladder misery ends The moment you suspect the slightest kiduey or bladder dizorder, or feel rheu- and want quick action advertise The Bee Want Ad columns. it m matism pains, don't continue to be miser- able or worried, but get a fifty-cent tr ment of Pape's Diuretic from your dru, BACKACHE SIMPLY VANISHES AND OUT-OF-ORDER KIDNEYS ACT FINE | cleansing the back, sides or loins, rhumatic twinges, | realize it simply ' WIFE MAY ALLEGE BIGAMY Woman from Whom Husbaad fe- cures Divoree Has Another Card to Play. Walter L. BElackett, an advertising agent, secured a divorce decrée the day “before Christmas, but the news of it did not come to his wife as & Santa Claus pressnt. Instead she Q14 not learn of the order, she says, untll April 1 An action which she has since begun will be no joke to Blackett it Mrs. Blackett wins, for she says she in- tends to prosecute him for bigamy. Her action is for a vaction of the ordsr granting the divorcs on the ground that it was procured through fraud. After she tiled her petition to this effect, Blackett remarried, and if the case goes his first wite's way, there won't be any second wife, In law, and Blackett wdll be in dan- ger of further activity by his first spouse. Her intention to prosecute is announe:d by M. O. Cunningham, one of her attor- ne: Foley's Kidney Remedy wiil cure any case of kidney or bladder irouble that is not by yond the reach of medicine. Cures back- ache and Lrregularities that if° neglected might result in Bright's disease or diabetes. Sold by all drugeists. Carlisle May Not Recover, NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—While it staled at St. Vincent's hospital today ax-Secretary of the Treasury ilsle, who has been serious) al d had passed comfor ahle night and t Mo hange for the \aa oecurred, It 18 generally belleved that Mr. Carlisle may not recover. was that John G. Car- ill (here for &!st and start taking as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, at any price, made anywhere else in the world, which is o harmless or will effect #0 thorough and prompt a cure, This unusual preparation gees direct to the cause of trouble, distributing its , healing and vitalising influence directly upon the organs and glands fected and completes the cure before you A few days' treatment of Pape's Diu- retic means clean, heaithy, active kid- neys, bladder and urinary organs—and you feel fine. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cincinnati, ie & large and responsible concern, thor- oughly worthy of your confidence. Accept only Pape’s Diuretic—fifty-cent treatmont—{rom any drug store—any- where in the world.—Adv, ored. See these $18 and $20 coats at once, for— $15 SPECIAL NOTICE! To prepare you for the Great- est Sale of Boys' Clothing ever held in Omaha. Boys's Suits and Overcoats, ‘werth $6 to $7,50, 53 85 on sale Saturday at.... Particulars in Friday Papers. “The House Of High Merit’’ Here is a Delightful Change { the new, tempting i%oiher Dreakiant foods you and yours have onoe tavor. Chanys ioday o ' Lllg_gg’_ Toaéted Rice Flakes the lates )radl;cl ‘ol the l:' ‘1:2 iils: Croek ;‘m firn -'nha onsted unt gt e natlike Savor. Rica (s the world's e Airestivie nd mourisning of i Yovoris—Nousted Rice Flakes offer it t readily assimilable form. Another New Pbod—'l'onnted Rloe Biscuit Serve it alone, or yith Ellam: thrive on Toasted Rite Biacult: ‘Ank your grocer for Kellogw's T Large packages, 100, flo‘dlc.'l‘o.nodlla'hh"wcfio- Battle Cresk, Mich. Endorsed by the Buy and Tvy @ apreticiag, A Followmg Our Annonncement We Are Now Selling Our Stock of fine jewelry, watches, noveltles, etc., at first cost. bargains we are offering, you must sce the goods. Ryan Jewelry Co Successors to Mawhizney & Ryan Co-. Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Streets. To appreciate the you feel the need of more IF vigor, don’t take tonics nor stimulants— Increase the quantity of Quaker Oats you eat every day, keep it up for thirty days and you’ll be surprised at the improvement. Quaker Oats "is, recognized by all authorities on food values to be the best food for building brain and muscle. Eat plentifully and often of it. The Quaker Qats @mpany CHICAGO Engraved Stationery Wedding Invitations Announcements Visiting Cardas , R e e Emboud Monogram Stationery executed ot prices lowes than usually v-vdl A, L. ROOT, INCORPORATED 1210:1212 Howard S¢. Phone D. 1604 itzgerald s Comin