Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 6, 1910, Page 4

THE GRANDJURY DOES BUT LITTLE Makes Many Sweeping Charges, but Returns Few Indictments. RECOMMENDS MUCH FOR OTHERS It Brings Tn Bills Against Firms with Fire Escapes and One Drugist for dell- ing Coocaln The grand jury of dlstrict court made & final report to Judge Lee 5. Eatells this morning, returning tweive more indiot- ments ana submitting & written report which finds fault with the office of the city engineer, condemns the sale of liquor in resorts, reflects un the conduct of various Institutions, criticises, without nam- ing, several theaters—and falls to return indictments in any of thews oases. Likewise some small hotels are com- plained of, but no indictments are returned here, elther. The grand jury, in its last batch of true bills, indictod six property owners for fall- ure to obey the fire escape law. The com- panies and® Individuals thus informed against are these: Smith-Lockwood com- pany, Paxton-Gallagher company, Willlam K. Potter, McCord-Brady company, Charles Rosso and Laura H. Downs. In & criminal way the gravest charge the grand jury lodges is against Frank Lewis, @ South Omahan, who s accused of man- slaughter in connection with the death of Lorenso D. Harrison. The two men quar- reled in the Lewan & Droeck saloon and later outside the saloon, Lewls is alleged to have struck a blow which resulted fa- tally. dward Bexton for Selllng Dope. One indlctment for the sale of cocaine wae found. This Is lodged agalnst Ed- ward Bexton, a proprietor of a pharmacy at Twelfth and Dodge streets. Bvery indictment found would have been lodged in the ordinary course of work by the county attorney's office, But if the grand jury did not return many indictments It was free with Its eharges. in the matter of illlelt liquor selling at re- #orts [t found that these women, many of themn, had obtained permits to fell liquor from the Internal revenue office, but not from the city. It then criticised the “‘of- ficlals whoso duty it I8 to enforce the laws in this respect for not exercisihg proper diligence.” The grand jury had considerable evi- dence submitted to it In the matter of hotels letting minors register, and In this case, as in others, the grand jury attempts to unload on other shoulders the duty of starting prosecutions, The report on this subject reads: “We find that many of these boys and’ By u\\b\z\mr\ sze you ordered your Easter Swuit? We received Saturday the niftiest selection of spring plaids ever dis- played in Omaha. These plaids will prevail—they are the rage. We are making them wup in two and three button sacks at $25.00 and $40.00. We are also showing a swell line of siripes and checks in greys, tans, browns and bluss. It is advidable to make your se- lection during the next week-whils the stock is complele. Our outter made his reputation in Omaha several years ago, and has the exclusive patronage of a large clientele of well dressed business men. IF YOU HAVE NOT YET FITTED A SOROSIS PATENT BOOT AT $2.95 DO 80 TOMORROW Sorosis Patents are $4.00 every-| where and all the time— At this reduction you get the same boot and save one dollar and five cents on each and every patr— Soresis Shoe Store 208 So. 15th St., FRANK WILOOX, Manager. AUDITORIUM LAST WEEK OF SKATING Big Race on Tuesday Night Admission 10¢, Skates 20¢ girls g0 direct from the dance halls to the hotels and register as above named (man and wife), and we are of the opinion that the proprietors of hotels where this is per- mitted are guiity of great carelessness, Lo say the least. \ “'We recommend, therefore, that the au- M prosecute to the fullest extent of law the proprietor of any hotel or r:lmnln( house who sarelessly or knowingly ite this practice on the part of those who are unmarried.” Attacks Several Theaters. In the course of its rhorklisations the grand jury sttacks several theaters, say- ing: “We devoted some time to the Investiga- tion of the theaters and moving picture shows In the city. We found that In many cases plays and entertalnments were given in the various theaters that In the judg- ment of the grand jury ought to be pro- hibited. Some of these plays are entirely o0 suggestive and are absolutely immoral boys and girls must necessarily lead to evil “We find, however, that there seems to be no statute or ordinance caleulated to regulate plays or shows of this character, “We, therefore, desire to -recommend that the city touncil enact. an ofdinancs which will confer upon the proper officlal the authefity to stop or prohibit all plays or shows that are found to be vulgar and Immoral." In the matter of pool halls recommenda~ tion for @ city ordmance is made, and thé Jury recommended that the chief of pollce instruct the department to enforce strictly the law In referenge to boys under 18 years of age. & Cond City Jail. The present city jadl is condemned and a new one recommended. The new county Jail s approved, but fire escapes urged. Conelu@ing its report on jalls, the grand jury says: We desire to further recommend thai the cells be so arranged that white prison- ers may! be Xept oo sther and colored prisoners contin themselves, and that Be R e, wwed or the, insane shouid be properly padded and kept in a good sanitary. condition. The report endorses the work and con- duct of juvenile court and the Detention home and praiscs Mrs. Heller, the super- intendent of the home, for her “judgment and faithtul work." The County hospital comes in for sevéral pages In the report. It s asserted ‘“that the erowded condition of the hospjtaf should be relleved at once,” and that rdfit: gent Inquiry among the inmates fails to find any . dissatisfaction or complaints; despite the crowded conditions’ . The ad- ministration of Superintendent Blsasser Is commended as being ‘‘splendid work." The grand jury falled to indict anyone in connectlon with the charges of graft in the office of City Engineer Oralg and whitewashes the matter as follows: Complaints have been made to the grand jury as to the conduct of affairs in the ity engineer's department, and we de- voted considerable time to this matter and made a_thorough investigation of the same. We found that some of the em- ployes conhected with this office were ex- ceedingly lax and loose In their methods, but we were unable to secure testimony which in the judgment of the grand jury was sufficlent to warrant an indictment of any one. Ohild Labor and Dance Halls. Another matter touched upon in the re- port Is ehild labor. Violation of the law is denounced, but no indictments are re- turned, although a good deal of evidence was submitted by a number of witnesses. An ordinance regulating dance halls is recommended. On the sale of cocaine the report contains the following: We wish to condemn in the strongest pos- sible mrml lhll unholy traffic, and to warn the nta of Omaha of the danger to ;ohlc The ohilaren of this olty are ex- 5 wish also to direct the attention of the Fire and Police board to this matter, in the hope that vigorous action on thelr part may be taken, as the evidence sub- mitted to this jury tends to show that these drugs are also being sold to children by otheér drug stores In the city besides the one above mentioned. Personnel of the Grand Jary. The grand juty was impanelled February 15, and was in session therefore three weeks. W. B. Curtls, an insurance inspec- tor Nving at 4028 Cass street, was its fore- man and the other members were these: A. F. Beebe, 4910 California street, tele- graph_operator. H. %02 South Thirty-first Bennlnlton, rural free de- 413 North Sixteenth street, olerk at den Bros, 8. P, Peterson, Hamliton, shoe dealer. R. A. Anderson, 3820 Seward' street. C. Wroth, MI5 Farnam streof, res- taurateur, Percy Ambler, 210 J South eedmaster. South _ Thirty-eighth Dmlhz at Paxton-Gallagher con H. E. Peterson, 166 South Twenty-eighth street, painter. The: 1516 Martha street, eodore Vogel, traveling agent. T. A 809 South Twenty-third Eweld, street, saloon per. Young, Benson, elerk at Union Pa- cifie, O. H. Albrecht, 2425 South Twenty-fifth street, lumrlnwndcm correspondence school, L. W. Yule, 4219 Burdette street, Bnbo & Kunyan. bkl Stors led Bock Beer. A deliclous and sparkling tonic, now. ready. 'Phone your order for a case Prompt _delivery guaranteed. Charles Btors. 'Phone Webster 1260; Ind., B-1%61. D0G'S CHARACTER QUESTIONED | Jens Thomsen’s Attorneys Demand More Definite Account of Mental Attitude of Bad Pup. The “cross dog” which bit Jens Thomsen came Into judicial notice when Ben 8. Baker and T. E. Matters argued a mo- tion by Baker, who represents Thomsen, that the “character of thelcross dog be more specifically set fortl Mr, Matters, whose client s J. R. Se- gear, the defendant, set up in his answer that it was one of two other dogs owned by Segear which blt Thomsen. The attorneys waxed hot in thelr argu- ment and Judge Baker referred to the other side as “having three shells. I am trying to find out under which one they are hid- street, street, housem and is recognised today as one of the largost wholesale distributing points in the United Btates, for example, there is one wholesale touse, The Schmoller & Mueller Plano company, who have thelr main of- fices at 1813 Farnam street, are considered today to be the largest wholesalers in the middle west of strictly high grade planos. They have over 150 agencles hroughout Towa, Nebraska, North and Soyth Dakota. All of these agencies lay particular strees and give a great deml of their attention to the artistic hand-made Schmoller & Muel r plano, “the plano with & sweet ton ey have closed up six of thelr own branch ' warerooms In Nebraska and Tows and are holding & mammoth plano sale olosing out the stocks of planos that were formerly handled in these branch stores. The sale Is going on now and planos were never marked so low as they are now at this reliable house. Blanche Sorenson TEACHER OF SINGING Studio 548 Ramge Block 16th and Barsey Ste Tel. B 2687 in their oharacter, and thelr influence upon | ICE IN RIVERS IS BREAKING Spring Thaw Pnn Omaha Water Com- pany on Defen: NO SERIOUS RESULTS IN OMAHA Many Points Over Northwest Report Threntening Comditions and At- tention 1 the Platte Centered at The ice in the Missouri river at Omaha broke up Friday night and began running out with a slight decrease in the stage of the water, The water company Is prepar- ing to make a fight on the ice and water in the event of a rise which might threaten the revetment work above Florence. 1 do not expect anything serious to de- velop today in the river situation,” sald Colcnel Welsh, Omaha's forecaster. “The indications are for mild temperatures for today and tomorrow, with probably colder weather tomorrow night. The cold will Fave the effect of retarding the ice and water for a time and may prevent dan- merous stages." £t. Joseph' reported & big gorge in ‘the river above ‘tha city to the weathér office Lere on Saturday morning. The river is rising thers rapidly. Reports from Bialr indicate the presence of a gorge thers In that there is a siight rise there and & Wit of a fall'at Omaha. A telephohe message from Blalr Baturday morhing indleated (kat thers was nothing in the condition of the stream to -cause alarm. St Joweph is still more than four feet below flood stage. Unton Pacific reports show the ijce had not moved much during the night at Co- lambus. There Is a gorge at the wagon bridge ard the water is spreading all over the lowlands. At the rallroad bridge thers 18 a channel through which the ice Is moving freely. At North Bend there is & channel 300 feet wide through which the ice is meving treely. Some, days ‘ago the. Miesourl Pacific sbnt some dynamite to Oreapolls to keep the channel open at that place, but. it was ot found necessary to use it. The super- intendent of bridges inspeoted the bridge across the Platte at that place Saturday morning and reported the ice was going out all right and that he did not expect any trouble. FREMONT, Neb, March B5.—(Special Telegram.)—The ice s going out of the river here rapidly, but the conditions have not become threatening yet. A gorge was reported this morning three or four miles above the city, where it Is sald an island caused the ice to pack, but the condition of the river here does not indicate it is very serlous yet. Dynamite has been used freely the last few days to clear the channel aronnd the bridges. It is reported hers the lce has gone out of the Loup and that gorges are feared at & number of polnts between here and Co- lumbus. Bridge Out at Gothenburg. GOTHENBURG, Neb, March b5.—(Spe- clal.)~The bridge across the channel of the Platte river has given out. Several teams had just crossed when it went out. Large lce gorges west of here have been re- ported, ‘and the warm weather for the last few days has broken them up. The mile bridge 1s still considered safe. Not so much ice is passing under that as there is In the channel. Gorge Breaks at Plerre. PIERRE, 8. D., March 5.—(Specfal Tele- gram.)—After thirty-six hours of dynamit- ing the people of Fort Plerre succeeded in breaking the gorge at the mouth of Red river, early thls morning and opened the channel, letfing out the overflow. Present danger is passed, but the Missourl is rising rapldly and may cause trouble later. YANKTON, 8. D, Maren 4.—(Speclul.)— The weather has been very warm here of late and there is every likellhood of the Mis- sour! river going out any minute. The pon- toon bridge has been removed to a place of safoty, to prevent loss. STANTON, Neb., The Elkhorn river is again rising and the bridge directly south of town has been cut oft from travel as the ice has taken the piling from under it. The bridge, four miles east of here, is in the same condi- o Held and Robbed in Broad Daylight Charles Madison Loses $140 and Two Men ‘Are Promptly Ar- rested, ¢ Held up and robbed of $140 in broad day- light was the experience. of Charles Madi- son, 1910 Dodge street, Saturday afternoon. Two men, Joe Brown and Lawrence Hild- ing, have been arrested and identified by the victim as the holdup men. Madison claims that after taking the men into his confidence and showing them his home on Dodge street, he was attacked by them and robbed in the rear of Wash- ington hall on Bighteenth street, One of the men, he states, struck him on the head, stunning him. His cries brought ald, re- sulting in the capture of the pair at Twen- tieth and St. Mary’s avenue, OMAHA ~ UNIVERSITY _ NOTES Daily rd Makes Its pearance, with Miss Pansy Willlams as Editor-in-Chief, The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Utopian Literary soclety was held on Thursday afternoon. The members of the soclety and visitors were regaled with the sploy personal notes and startling news items from the current issue of the Univer- sity Daily Buszard, prepared under the direction of Miss Pansy Willams, editor- in-chief. Following the lst of fictitious marrage licenses recently granted to mem- bers of the student body, Clinton Halsey rendered @ most appropriate violin solo, Mendelssohn's ‘“Wedding March." Prof W. N. Halsey addressed the United Mothodist and Presbyterfan congregations at Plattsmouth on February %, on “Al Castles and the Foundations Under Them." James B. Wootan, city editor of The B lectured to the class in sacred literature Tuesday on “The Value of the Bible to the Newspaper.” Tuesday, the prelirainaries were held for the debate April 15, between the freshmen of ‘Bellevue college and the freshmen of the University of Omaha. James B, ‘Wootan, Nathan Bernstein and W. G. Ure acted as Judges and selected this team: Miss Gladys Solomon and Messrs Harry Jerome and Stanton Sallsbury; Miss Jean Hamilton, alternate. The question for de- bate is the commission plan of municipal government, and the university freshmen have chosen the affirmative. . Frightful Spasme of the stomach, liver torpor, lame back and Wweak kidneys, are overcome by Rleetric Bitters. Guaranteed. 50c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. t ‘When you want what you want when you want it, say so through The Bee Want Ad columns 4 O‘WAHA SUNDAY BEE March 4.—(Special.)—] MARCH 6, 1910. omplete Spring Fashion Show Ready at Orkin’s WINTER is fairly gone—spring is coming apace—the styles are established— ! selection is at its best—the organization for our sprmg campaign is completed. We are able to serve you with all exactitude—to give you gvcry.attclmon—to care for every detail--now is your best and most opportune buying time of your spring garments—now when variety is best and there is time— Yours and ours a plenty—Come tomorrow. Beautiful Tailored Suits Special Showing Tomorrow, at.... $29.75, $35.00, $39.50 Several hundred new spring suits will be shown for the first time to- All entirely new models—new in length, new in cut and new in MOITow. design. D, basket weave materials and new diagonals. New Tailored Suits at $25.00 Just as in former seasons, we are showing the largest line of tailored suits at $25.00 in the city, and certainly the beet styles. Materials are very /" '7// ‘// 7 /? $19.50, $26.00, $29.76 and up New coats will be shown here to- morrow. The materials are very fine tweeds, black ‘and white checks, fine wor- steds, diagonals and serges. 1510 DOUGLAS STREET Every one a new model. fine worsteds, diagonals, new basket weave cloths, home spuns, serges, ete. Coats for all Occasions New Dresses $15, $19.50, $25, $35 and up Dresses for spring very pretty new 1510 DOUGLAS STREET Some are strictly plain tailored of beautiful imported men’s suit- ings, and some are stunning models in fancy designs, of fine imported serges, designs, made in the new over skirt effects and in pleated styles. materials are imported serges, black and white checks, silk foulards, pon- gee, messalines and taffeta. ORKN The %lED ON INSURANCE AWARDS Public Property Committee Cannot Agree on City Hall Policy. OMAHA BIDDERS IN COMBINE? Apparent Agreement Between Local Insurance Men—South Omaha Agency Cuts Offer fn Two, but Councilmen Hesltate. The committee on public property and bullding of ‘the city council has not yet reached a definite conclusion as to what its recommendation will be Monday, to the committee of the whole, on the bids for insuring the city hall and its contents. Counclimen Jolinson, Hummel and Kugel compose the committee that now has the bids under consideration. All of the Omaha bidders appear to have a practical agree- ment as to charge both for the bullding, $226,000, - and the furniture, $25,000. The Omaha bids ‘are all qualified, as to cost for 80 per' cent insurance, and down to W per cent, also for one year, three yeirs and’ five vears. The O'Nelll agenoy of South Omaha on its bid cuts the offored Omaha rates fn two. It bulks the offer to $1,200 premium for three years and 31,80 for five years. The only hitch, so far as the wouncll is concerned, comes on the point of awarding the insurance contract to & firm having its habitat outside of Omaha. Some coun- cllmen have sald that they are opposed 1o glving the contract fo any firm not doing Dbusiness in Omaha. To this other council- men respond that bids should have been confined to Omaha firms in the advertise- ment if that policy is to be followed. This question of policy is still belng threshed over among the counclimen, and if agree- ment can be reached action will be taken either for or against the O'Neill bid next Monday afternoon. As the matter stands now, it appears the council will be a tle, and that means readvertising. The city hall has never heretofore been insured. NY-OMAHA AD CLUB MEN WILL GO TO DES MOINES For Every One Des Moines Will Send Five to Nationml Meeting in This City. The Omaha Ad club will send a large delegation to Des Moines for the banquet of the Ad club men of that city, Monday evening. The delegation of thirty will leave Sunday evening. Des Moines has promised to send five men to the national meeting AL Orvaha for every man Omaha sends to this banquet. To hold good on its promise, Des Moines will have to send 150 delegates. The banquet will be held In connection with the northwestern division of the Na- tional Ad club convention. The Omaha delegation will go loaded With badges, sheep bells and other nolse makers, and will be headed by Henry R. Gering and Will A. Campbell, who will respond to toasts at the banquet, Among the Omaha ad men who will go are: ome Miller. G. A. Sachs. has. Callahan, arry Kelley. Mogy Bernstein, W. F. Baxter. George J. Duncan. P. P. Fodr Guy Lewo gh. Swobe. Quimby R!ch-m Skankey A. Truelson. )lel Uhl, Jr. INJUNCTION PENDING ust Brewery Works nion by Discharged Work- man Taken Under Advisement. pl Rlchlrd Kitchen. E. Kimberly, P‘rlnk Keough. Bidney Ramg Geore Gillespie. A. Medlar. WHITED Arguments for and agalnst a restraining order against local No. 9 of the United Brewery Workers' union was heard by Judge Sutton in district court Saturday. The court took his decision under advise- ment. T. J. Mahoney argued in behalf of the plaintitt, Fred Whited, who asserted in his petition that the brewery union had twice procured -his discharge from the Stors Brewery company and had threatened to boycott the brewery, unless Whited ie dls- charged from the employ of Charles Stors, a saloon keeper who retalls for the brewery. John O, Yelser appeared for the union, Two Children Are Seriously Burned at Home Little Ones Use Kerosene in Building a Fire in Stove and Are Caught by Flam May Rand, 8 years ot age, and her little brother Harold, 6 years of age, were seri- ously burned early Saturday morning when they tried to bufld a fire in the kitchen stove at thelr home, 3317 Bouth Twenty-fourth strest, in the absence of their parents. The children poured kerosene on the kind- ling and touched a match. The flames flared up and burned them badly about the head, setting fire to their clothes. They ran screaming to the restaurant operated by thelr father, F. O. Rand, at Twenty-fourth and Vinton ctreets. ‘The flames were extinguished by the excited parents and the children were removed to the home of F. C. Whittet, 824 South Twenty-fourth street. Dr. R. W. Connell was called and treated their Injuries. While the condition of the children is seri- ous, their lives are not considered to be in danger. “Here’s How,” He Says, and Dies James Ashford Takes Glass of Whisky and Then Drops to Floor Dead. “Here's good luck.” ‘With these words on his lips, James Ash- ford, a negro waiter tossed oft a glass of whisky at the Independent Colored Political club, 200 South Fourteenth street, and fell over dead, at ¢ o'clock Saturday morning. Willls C. Crosby, coroner, took charge of the body, which was removed to his under- taking establishment at Twenty-fourth and Seward streets. An inquest will probably be held. HITCHCOCK WILL LET 'EM KNOW OF CANDIDACY IN TIME Says He is Not Crossing the Sena- torial Bridge Till He Comes to It. Congressman Hitchcock 18 In Omaha and will be here until Sunday night at least. On the question of filing for the United States senatorial nomination, Mr. Hitch- cock said: “The old saying that no man should cross a bridge untll he comes to it holds in my case. If I decide to try for the sen- atorial nomination in the democratic pri- maries, the newspapers and the voters will be advised of that fact at the proper time. I came home now to attend to some business matters and shall probably leave for Washington Sunday evening.” Mr. Hitehcock was willing tc talk about the Pinchot-Ballinger investigation as long as anyone would listen. He asserts the hearing is attracting a greater crowd and more public attention in Washington than any similar hearing In recent years; that the room where the hearing is being held cannot accommodate all who seek admis- sion, and that the chairman has difficulty suppressing the applause at times. TRAINMEN STILL CONFERRING Fall to Agree Upon Joint Schedule and Prolong Their Conference for Another Week. Fallure to agree upon u joint schedule, it 16 sald, will mean that the executive committees of the trainmen and conductors | of the Union Pacific raliroad will be in session for another week at the Millard hotel. Members of the committees say they will take no cognizance of the conference of the firemen with the rallway managers In Chicago, as they have their own affairs to oonduct. The two committees have been in session ten days and as yet have not agreed upon & joint schedul 0. L. Dickeson of Chicago, assistant to Vice Prestdent Burnham of the Burlington and a sort of go-between for officlals and employes, has nothing to say regarding the threatened strike of the firemen. 4 BRIEF CITY NEWS ve Moot Print T4 Rudolph ¥. Swoboda—0. ¥, A Lighting Fixtures Burgess-Granden Ce ®iriotly Mome-Made Pies. lier Grand Cafa 1850—National Life Insurance Ce.—1910 Charles E. Ady, General Agent. Omaha. Home Owne: 18 the hoj ° o family. Nebraska Savings and v dan Raoh will show you the way. 106 erd of Trade Bldg., 16th and Farnam, To Test New Paving—The Board of County Commissioners passed a resolution authorizing Commissioners John Grant and 0. J. Pickard to go to Trenton, N, J., to Investigate a kind of paving called “‘amlesto.” Page Before Philos Boolety—E, C. Fage will addross the Omaha Philosophical Boclety Bunday afternoon at 8 o'elogk in Baright's hall, Nineteenth and Farnam streets, on “Some Observations_ on City Government."” Advance Thought at the Lyrio—Ad- dresses on ‘The World's Supreme Need" and “The Realization of God” will be de- livered at the afternoon and evening meet- ings of the Advance Thought soclety to be held at the Lyric théater Sunday, Thesa meetings are open to the publie. Bad Flue Cauwes Roof Fire—Damago amounting to $100 was Incurred at the apartment house at 1910-12 Dodge street Saturday morning when the roof caught fire from an overheated flue. The prop- erty belongs to the Redick estate. The apartment house is ocoupled by aeveral famille Bighteen Dollars for youngest plumbing supply sal record has arrived at the hoge of I R. Holbrook, 2610 Emmet street. In passing around clgars Pa Holbrook he has already spent $18 and {s willing to spend more, He also says the new salesman will be a winner in a few years. Henry ¥. Kieser Gots Good Boost—A recent number of the Publishers' Weekiy gives a complintentary notice to Henry F. Kieser, head of the book department for the Bennett company. A particularly good photograph illustrates the notice, Mn Kieser is spoken of as a remarkably suce pessful book man, having bullded "up the largest book centers in Nebraska. Blevator Operator Tases Pookethook-— George Ablon, an elevator conductor in the city hall, 1s mourning the loss of his pock- etbook containing $81 in cash, some re- celpts and & note for $160. The valuables were lost Friday between the city hall and Sherman & McConnell's store. “The finder can keep the money,” says Ablon, "It tho receipts and the note are returned.” LONDON, Mnrch 5.—Mr. and Mrs. Ch W. Fairbanks, accompanied by Amba dodr Reld, and the members of the embassy staff, attended the court at Buckingham palace tonight and were formally presented to King Edward and Queen. Alexandra. h——.———-——__—— WHEAT FLOUR| Gheapest and Best Food U. S. Government Tests Prove it ARTICLE! Ege Beef, sirloin. Mutton, leg Milk..... Pork, loin. Che eee .388 Wheat Breakfast Foods 1489 Rice ... 2026 Potato . 2050 Beans, dried. .3040 U. 8. Departmentof Agriculture Farme and Strength-givin, Qu.llt d one-half to t| Energy, Musci Flour, costing two ENERQY 10 CENTS WILL BUY Bulletin No. 142 . Onol pound of o cents, wil as far as two pounds of meat, costing 15 to 20 cents per pound. Man can actually live on bread alone if he used Updike's Pride of Omaha Flour. It is the healthiest, cheapest and best food in the market, when made from Updikej entirely sustained, if n a day for bread. Pride of Omaha Flour. A be, at an expenditure of only 6 cents Life can be USE UPDIKE'S PRIDE OF OMAHA FLOUR. mat more bread and you will improve physically and fi- nancially. These comparisons do not hold good with all flours, but can only be fully realize: by using Updike's Pride, as it makes the Bread of Quality, with its sweet, nutty flavor, and givéd more loaves per sack than flour of any ‘other make. OUR PRIZE OCONTEST IS STILL ON. your poems. Don't fall to send in Updike Milling Co. 1513-33 Sherman Avenue, OMAHA. SPRAINS, Swollen LIMBS, VARICOSE VEINS Conditious that require Elastic Stoek-| logs are common. INFOLD'S ELAS STOCKINGS are the standard. Made to| your measure from the best materials, permanent reliel. they give satistacti TRUSSES b That will Hold Any RUPTURE Write for & free booklet and measure-| ment blanks to WOMEN AND CHILDREN H. J. PENFOLD @ CO,, 1410 @ 1412 Harney Street. H. J. Penfold & Co., 141012 Harney