Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1910, Page 3

v § < ? 4 [ 2] THE BEE: OMAHA, Nebraska J BRIAN WILL MAKE RACE|. State Treasurer Files for Congress in | Third District. FOR HIGHER FRATERNAL RATES | State Anditor Will Recommend Next Legislatu, Increase Safety of of Life Form | | Insurance, | (From a Staff Correspondent ) LINCOL! May 1T.—(Special)—L, G Brian, state treasurer, filed his name to day as a candidate for the republican | nomination for congress in Third dis- trict. Some weeks ago Mi n said he Intended to become a candidate and since that time many callers at the stat have expressed the opinion that he would receive the united support of the republics party In opposition to the present demo cratle eongressman and already they hawe ROt bud perfecting organization to boost for him. Mr, Brien has lived In almost a quarter of a century and of Nebraska's most progressive farmors having been orie of the ploncers who worked his way to a competency along the corn TOWS. He has served punty commis- | sloner and county of Boone eounty and fs now his second term as state treasurcr As state tre creased the rate of interc banks for state funds to 3 2 and He has rgised the rate recelved by the state vestments more than 1 p t only as state tr urer member of the Board of Public Land Buildings, the Board of Purchase and plie the State Board of Assessment Kqualization and other boards, Mr has won the respect of the varlous statel officers, who belong to these boards and he hbs the reputation of saving * “no”’ to problems which are presented to him regardless of what may happen politic- ally to him. In other words, no state officer ever accused Mr. Brian of trying| to “hedge” on any question. Bria When asked ab Erian said Should 1 house | ag for | i= one Boone county as tr comp! wsurer oting has in- | by the [ nt from erage interest trom other in- | cent | surer Mr. Brian t pald or and Platform. it his platform, Mr | succeod in getting the nom- ination and being elected I will support | President Taft In his efforts to fulfill the pledges as promised by the last republican national platform. On questions other than platform pledges, 1 will in r as they do not conflict, in my opinion, with the| interests of the people of the Third dis- trict, be governed by the wishes of the president. ‘In the absence of platform pledges or the known wishes of the presi- dent I will use my best judgement as a | citizen of the Third district to vote for the | measures which I believe will be beneficlal to_the people of the district Should the tariff question he presented to congress during my incumbency, 1 will be for the revision downward on ali things that are to the interests of the Ereate number of people whom I represent; I shall be for the progressive legisiation’ at all times, that will be consistent with the | interests ' of the people of my district As 1 have been a farmer all my life with the exception of four years as county treasurer of Boone county and four years as state treasurer, my Interests are iden- tical with the agticultural Interests upon which the Third district and the state de pend for its prosperity in all Its lines of business. I believe that my knowledge of the needs of the farming element of the district will be sufficient to represent the district to the satisfaction of all the people dependent upon the farmers’ prosperity; Xbtn“of “Ci1ty Couneil: Thomas H. Pratt for many yoars city clerk of Linceln and now member of the city council has been elected president of that body. Mr. Pratt spent most of the winter in Texas and recently made a trip to Oklahoma absorbing many ideas on city government and improvements during his journeys as well as picking up in health and looking after business affairs. One of the first acts of the council after the ‘election of. Mr. Pratt was to grant permission to the Lincoln Gas company to copstruct & holder in East Lincoln with this proviso—the holder must be hid be- hind a clump of bushes or trees or som thing to hide it from the casual observer who chances that w The holder is not | to be more than twenty-five feet high, | and the fact that it is to be hid behind some trees was a concession to the resi- denta of that portion of the clty who ob- jJected to the nolse Incidental to a gas holder. Higher Fraternal Rates, State Auditor Barton will recommend to the next legislature that a law be enacted which will increase the rates to be charged by fraternal insurance companies. It is the oplilon of Mr. Barton that in many instances In Nebraska the fraternals are | charging a rate which Is too low to insure the beneficlaries that they will recelve the amount of the poliey, after a certain ptme. ' When a company is started the rate 1s usually made extremely low In order to inkure & large membership, the auditor sald, After running for a fow vears it is found | the low rate will not pay out so the rate | in Increased. This forces many of the old members out and they are then unable to secure insurance. The younger members whom the Increase does not affect ma- terially will stay In, only in time to repeat the performance of the old members. 1t Is to force the fraternals who are not daing 80 to charge a rate which will in- sure the policy holders absolute protection that Mr. Barton Intends to appeal to the legislato Keeps Governor Hustling. Governor Shallenberger, who spoke at Beaver City last night at a democratic love feast, spoke tonlght at Falrbury at | the encampment o fthe veterans of the civil war. The goyernor went from eaver Clty to Fairbury without visiting his office to- aay. © tet Hadson Gets Chance, Simeon Hudson, who drank wood alco- hol at the state penitentlary, resulting In his total blindness, will receive the best of medical attention, his father hoping that his slight will be restored. The father of the conviet recefved permission from Gov- ernot Bhallepberger to take the young man to Omaha to have his eyes treated and it 18 sald there is & chance that his sight may be restored Hudson was sent to the penitentlary for five and a half years on a charge of forg- ery from Tecumseh and he has only about one year to serve before the explration of @ his term. Some months ago he managed to secure some wood alcohol and drank it. Ph | | fclans saved uls life, but he lost his | yesikht as a resuit o fthe po The AEtie e eariet s e et | in lowa. He came to Lincoln today and took his boy to Omaha for treatment. 1 Department Works Hard, Attorney General Thompson has Just tiled Away volums 12 of his briefs. Each of these volumes contalns more than 700 pages and one volume Is devoted exclu- sively to briefs In the express rate cases. In his two' years in office Norris Brown flled four volumes and In his elght years At- torney General Prout filed seven volumes, | itor Barion has appr.ve | supreme organizer | tives that there | young man | times “already. Nebraska of briefs retires In January ixteen volume to his it when e Barton Approves Consolidation State Senator Favors Union of Ameri- can Order of Protection with Highland Nobles. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 17.—(Special)—State Aud the plan of consol- ldation of the Highland Nobles of Water- loo, la., and the American Order of Pro- tection of Lincoln. Before the consolida tion may be affected It is necessary that two-thirds of the membership in both lodges vote In the afrimative. The first protest that has yet arisen has come from Chey- enne, Wyo., where a member of the latter company entered a protest and insisted that If the order would change its head- quarters to Cheyenne there would be little trouble about enlarging its membership and securing enough Interested men to boom the order It is proposed to name the consolidated orders the American Nobles. The present laws governing the two orders are to be amended to provide for the election of board of supreme trustees, of not less than five nor more than members; and adding to the officers supreme physician for territory west of the Missouri river, and These two officers and seven | two of the (rustees are to be elected from| American its among the membership of the rder of Protection, recommended by advisory board, The officers of shall be as follows: V. A. Young, Waterloo, la., supreme pro- tector; S. C. Huber, Tama, la., supreme counselor; 1. K. Lee, Waterloo, Ia., st preme secretary; H. A. Dittmar, Man- chester, la., supreme physiclan; 'M. A Hoover, Kearney, supreme physiclan west of the Missouri river; M. F. LeRoy, Man- chester, a., supreme treasurer; I. Gib- son, Waterioo, la., national lecturer; J. M. Price, Denver, supreme organizer. Supreme stees—H. F. Arnold, Man- chester; M LeRoy, Manchester; S. L. Kearn, Minneapolis; G. W. Van Berg, Charles City, Ia.; J. A. Ferguson, Charles City; C. P. Gaylord, Lincoln; R. T. Hite, Lincoln; Mrs. C. R. Pauley, Cedar Rapid supreme_evangel; J. T. Perch Por Huron, Mich., supreme warden; P. C. Tor- the consolidated rance, Rockwell City, Ia., supreme escort; |, W. K. Van Shaw, Cleburne, Tex., supreme guard; George M. Detwiler, Clinton, la., supreme sentinel WOODPECKER CAUSES FLOOD Bird Pecks Hole Through Side of Water ‘ank at Beaver City. BEAVER CITY, Neb,, May 17.—(Speclal.) —The section foreman of the Burlington at this station was surprised the other morn- ing to find that instead of fourteen feet of water In the large supply tank for locomo- was but six feet, and a small lake had formed around the founda- tion of the tank. Investigation showed that a woodpecker had pecked a hole through the thick side of the tank, through which the water had escaped. ka News Notes. BEATRICE—John F. Kees, a ploneer of this section, left Monday for Germany on an extended visit to his old home. BEATRICE—Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Kil- patrick, who have been spending the winter in Europe, arrived home Sunday. WISNER—The class of '10 will hold its class services Sunday evening in the opera house, Rey. Slocumb preaching the class sermon. W YMORE-Tire caused ' from’ an over- heated stove did damage to the extent of about §00 to the home of M. D. Moyer, Saturday morning. BEATRICE—J. C. hail from Texas, jali Tuesday Nebr White, who claims to was lodged In the city evening on the charge of short changing Bert Weidenhammer, a groceryman, out of a small sum of money. BEATRICE—The initlal Monday noonday luncheon of the Beatrice Commercial di- rectors was held Monday noon at the Pa dock hotel. Matters pertaining to impro ing the streets and train service in this city were discussed, HARTINGTON—A., W. Barge, man on the Milwaukee railroad of his toes m a brake- had three ed while working with a witching cret In Crofton yards. It is ot thought that the toes i1l _have to come off, but it will likely lay Mr. Barge up for about one month. BEATRICE—Three marriages occurred in this city Monday. The contracting par- ties were Almer (. Bakken of Douglas, Wyo.,, and Miss Leona Harkins of this city; Harry B. Hibbard and Miss Emma Wilson, both of Beatrice, and Henderson Smith of Beatrice and Miss Anna M. Moser of Filley. WYMORE—Ezra Dunts, the 1i-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Duntz, was taken to Chicago Monday afternoon to take treatment_at the Pasteur institute to pre- vent a possible attack of rabies. The was bitten Friday by a dog that showed symptoms of being mad,. The animal bit several dogs before it was killed BEATRICE=S, Tirelle, an Itallan laborer in the employ of the Burlington, who was shot, probably fatally, by the accidental discharge of a shotgun while hunting near Bdgar, Neb., was brought here Monday and piaced in Fall's hospital. Part of his skull was blown away, and little hopes are held out for his recovery. Tirelle is about 30 years of age. GOTHENBURG—Thursday morning the North Platte High School Cadets arrived in full force for their third annual military encampment. Friday _evening they pre- sented “In Lookout Valley” at the opera house, a thrilling play based on civil war times. They were assisted by several North Platte girls. The cadets' camp Is on the west side of Lake Helen FALLS CITY—Thirty-five Greeks, ing at the Missourl Pacific division, work- refuse to give Arthur Moss, the census enumera- tor. the Information that his schedules re- quives, e has been after them three Their boss and interpreter understands exactly what the purpose of the census enumeration 1s, but they re- fuse as they think it s some scheme to | get them on the tax roll GOTHENBURG—The following teachers were elected for the next term of school: J. H. Ruste high school; Mabel Nelson, Oakland, glish; May Brown. sclence; Emma quardt, German and history; Elizabeth Belgrade, Neb., seventh grade: mma’ Musselman, sixth grade; Hazel Min- chell, North Platte, fifth grade; fourth grade not supplied; Edna Anderson, Lex- ington, third grade; Lyla French, Auburn, Neb., second grade; Gertrude Baker, North Platte, and Elizabeth Cunningham, Kear- ney, first grade. Lura Erb will teach the hool south of the tracks. P. M. White- head was retained as superintendent some time ago. Bee Want Ads will boost your business. FIRST PILE ON NEW BUILDING Union Pactfic tractor Sends Pile Fifty Feet to No Bottom. The first pile to be driven for the new | the ground Tuesday morning by the huge plledriver. The big stick was fifty feet long and was sent into the earth six feet below the surface. There were no Indi- | catlons at the time the plece of wood was being driven that it had encountered any thing harder than shale or hardpan. res €002 health, which 18 mpossible unless the kidneys are sound and heaithy. Foley's Kidney Remedy should be taken at the first indication of any irreg- ularity, and @ serlous iliness may be Mr. Thompson has been attorney general only three and a half years and at the rate he expect , m.“ expects to have at least | averted. Foley's Kidney Remedy will re. store your kidueys and bladder to their normal state and activity. For sale by s druggisy” | orders oltz of Erie, Pa., principal of | SOUTH OMAHA BALLOT COUNT| | Three Contests in Joint Progress in | County Court Today. | LITTLE CHANGE UP TO DATE | Seve, Minor Alterations Made from | the Original Count of the Regu- lar Clerks and Judges of Election. Three election contests, fruit of the re- | cent South Omaha balloting, are in joint | | progress 1n county court, which has taken {on for the time the semblance of a pre- | cinet voting place after the election, the likeness being modified by the absence of | | the customary innumerable bad cigars | One republican and two democrats are con- [ testing the officiul returns, which gave a place on the Board of Fire and Police Com- missioners to John J. Ryan, republican, over T. J. Kelly, the vote standing 157 to [ 1765, The other contests are over seats in the city council, the Incumbents being P. P. Peterson from the Seventh ward and Au- gust Miller from the Fifth, the contestants, who are democrats, being John Elliot and J. J. Larkin. Larkin is arrayed against Miller. | During the morning session of court the | votes were counted from the First pre- |cinct of the First ward and but siight| | chankes were shown. Kelly had 177 votes | here and the recount gave him the same. | Ryan, who had 145, gained two. | Ellot, with 15 on the official returns, st three on the recount In this precinct, and Miller, who had 19, dropped to 1% Larkin, on the first report, had 148 in this | precinct. The recount gives him one more, Peterson drops from 199 to Changes of only one or two were detected at the afternoon session and prospects of | unseating any of the contestees do not yet | appear good It 1s not iikely that the vote counting will be ended before late Wednesday afternoon. While a number of atto are engaged, it is not probable that there will be much time given to arguments unless more dis- putable ballots show up.’ So far there has been little division upon how the ballots ehould be counted. Business Houses Boost Tax List Several Concerns Voluntarily Send In Larger Returns Than Last Year. Increases by a few large business houses—voluntary increases—in tax re- turns Tuesday pleased and possibly slightly surprised the employes in the office of the county assessor. Foremost in the role of honor is the M. 3. Smith company, though the Omaha Rub- ber company also came to bat With a sub- stantial increase. The M. E. Smith com- pany has returned $364,273, as against $362,- 775 last year, and the Omaha Rubber com- | pany returns $121,650 compared to $112,000 in 1909. Of this $112,000, the $12,000 was boosted by the Board of Equalization. This year the increase in quite voluntary, The Bennett | company goes last year $100 better, the fig- ures being $204,500 and $204,700. David Cole makes the same returns as in 1909. $14,150 on his creamery company and $7,200 on the oyster and fish business. SAYS CHURCH POWER WANES Judge Baird Gives Layman's View of the Pulp omments on Edu- tional Influence. “The church needs to get back to its original inspiration,” said Judge William Pa'td In an address before the Ministerial unlon of Omaha on “A Layman's View of the Pulpit” Monday night. “The church needs to get its power from the graces above and not from beneath, from God and not from man. “The argument that the w d is getting better and that the church is regenerating and reforming, does not commend itself to {the observation or experience of hearers who are familiar with the spirit that rules in the political, soclal and business rela- tlons of life, and can hardly satisfy thoughtful members of the church in face of the prevailing influence.” Judge Baird gave something of fling at the schools of the country when he said: “While there are, no doubt ,many causes which keep men from uniting with the church, 1 belleve one of the most efficient causes is attributable to the rationalistic teachings of the educational institutions, which have affected both pew and pulpit to such an extent that the spiritual power of the church has been to a large extent neutralized.” {PARTNERS ESTRANGED, RECEIVER TO ARBITRATE | Court Names Man to Take Charge of the Affairs of Hornung & Bellamy. F. A. Mulfinger has been appointed re- celver of the plumbing business of Harry Hornung and Willlam Bellamy by Judge Day in distriet court. The partnership is | dlssolved and the receiver will not only | conduct the business, but enlighten the court as to what the two men are re- spectively entitled. Hornung, who fs the plaintiff, some time | ago asserted that Bellamy was keeping him | ‘ll\ the dark as to the firm's business and was not speaking to him when they met | inside the office or out |MORE MENTAL SUNSHINE NEEDED, SAYS DR. CONLEY | f Minister Makes Appeal for Culti tion of Cheerfulness in Man' Chnracter. Modern life is likely to | pathy, sincerity and mental clared Rev. J. W. Conley in an address be- | fore the First Baptist church, of which he | was formerly pastor, last night. He is now living In California. “Character has just four phases,” sald | Dr. Conle: “There are the moral, re-| liglous, social and mental aspects, of that | which go to make up the man. “We are largely bullders exclude sym- sunshine de- | of our own| | Unlon Pacific building was pounded into| Character, and if, as is often sald, char-|dermic injections, at the institute or in actor is subject to heredity and environ- | | ment, we can, through our own free win | and the God given power, overcome these." |FIVE NURSES TO GRADUATE Commencement Exercises of € Hospital Training School at All Salnts' Chureh, nty Commencement exerclses of the county hospital training school for nurses will be held at All Saints’ church June § and five young women will be graduated. These | are Anna Sogard, Ellen Anderson, Tillle| Vavr: Mary Davis and Mattle Graham Detalls of the program have not yet been | arranged. | Douglas to Davenport | the Neal Institute, Omaha. The doctors, (Stgned) The Neal {s aninternal treatment, [given in 30 drop doses, that cures the WEDNESDAY, Colonel Fanning Wants to Know Whom to Reward Asks Court to Decide Which of Three Men is Entitled to Pay for Work. Colonel Charies E. Pannfng I perplexed over payment of $M5.3 as between Roy 8. Scott, 1 ry W, Cowduroy and Danlel Horrigan, and Mr. Fanning las petitioned the district court to tell him to which claimant or claimamts the money shall As a further sign of good falth Fan had put up the money in court. Fanning says he hired Horrigan anl Cowduroy in August and September to ob- tgin signatures to petitions on paving ma terfal for the improvement of Howard street from Ninth to Sixteenth: Thirteenth from Howard to Harney; Thirteenth, from ' This work by Horrigan and Cowduroy was to be worth twice $43.35, and half the mcney was pald over. For the other half | Horrigan and Scott have a little division | of opinfon as to respective interests, and Cowduroy has complicated wmatters by | claiming it all. The matter has already | got into justice court, so Mr. Fanning in despalr has put it up to district court. Thefts Arouse “Little Italy”| Interpreter Tells Court Italian Settle. | ment is Beset by Mysterious Robbers. The detective ' department problem when Tom Siatta, an Italian in- terpreter for the Union Pacific railroad, testified before Judge Crawford Tuesday morning that a score of mysterious bur- glaries, fires and holdups had occurred in the Italian settlement of the city and that an evil band was at work. “Your honor, there are some queer things happening among the Italians,” announced Siatta. “Houses are set on fire, valuables and clothing are stolen and no one seems to have a clue to the identity of the perpe- trator.” Siatta made his assertion in the course of his duty as interpreter for several Ital- ians who figured as complaining witnesse: and prisoners in a trial of a theft cha before Judge Crawford. Frank Spaina, the defendant. charged with having stolen a watch from Mirriane Theresi in a lodging house at Fourteenth and Leavenworth streets, was dismissed of the charge upon evidence showing that he also had been robbed in the mysterious af- fair, Siatti told the court he and other influen- tial Italians have been lending every of- fort toward disclosing the identity of the outlaws in the Italian neighborhood. He declared the depredations have occurred prineipally on South Fourteenth street, South Seventh and South Sixth streets. was given a pat reasonable rates. Claims are paid UNIVERSITY BUILDS ITS prompuly upon recelpt of proofs. From the ct that it has never been sued or sued NEw HETAINING WALL S\,\hnd,\' it is evident lh‘xn it deals fairly Prepares to Erect Stadium on the Campus for Athletic Sports at Creighton. Work has begun on the construction of the retaining wall’ that Creighton uni- versity i& to bulld along the front of its property on the newly opened section of North Twenty-fourth street. This wall will cost In the neighborhood of $15,000 and will run from California to Burt streets. The half dozen residences which have stood for years on the side hill north of the university facing Burt have been moved to foundations erected on the university property at Cass street and the boulevard. This clearing of the Burt street front of the university has been made preparatory to sodding and terracing the high ground just north of the observatory. When this has been done and the new stadium is erected on the campus the university grounds will be as attractive as any in the western countr: MEMORIAL DAY AT FORT CROOK Graves of Soldier Dead in Cemetery Are to Be Decorated on Sun- day, May 20. Camp Lee Forby No. 1, United States- Spanish War Veterans, will hold a me- morial ceremony on Sunday, May 29, at Fort Crook. Nine soldiers of the Spanish war are buried In the Fort Crook cemetery, and the ritual of Camp Lee Forby and General Lawton auxiliary will be rendered in thelr honor at the post cemetery. John G. Loss of Omaha will deliver the memorial address. Interurban cars will take the members of the camp to the fort and will land them at the band stand. Colonel Gardiner and the Fort Crook band will participate in the | celebration, and from the bandstand the whole party will proceed to tne burial plot. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy will allay the cough, relieve the lungs and pr pueumonis. :l'ho Doctors Were Good To Him A Patient At The Neal Institute, Omahs Tells of How He Was Treated. In a personal letter to State Senator Bruce, while speaking of the Neal Cure, a recently cured patient sald: “I can truthfully say that I was never better treated in my life than I was at nurses and attendants are all fine gentle- men. You may rest assured that anyone whom I can induce to take the cure 1 shall. The Neal s just what one needs who cannot quit drinking. It cured me right in three days, without hypodermic injections. drink habit in tnree days, without hypo- the home. Wo Cure, No Pay. It is the moral duty which every per- son addicted to the drink habit owes to his family, relatives, friends, soclety and the publie, also everyone who is inter- ested In or knows of one wha ls addicted to the drink ha... to call unon, write or | 'phone the Neal Cure today for free cop- | ies of thelr guaranteed Bond and tract, booklet, testimonials, endorsements and bank references, wiich will be chee fully furnished. Address The Neal Oure titute, 1502 So. 10th Street, Omaha, also Des Molnes, Davenport and Con- MAY 1 Sloux City, lowa 18, 1910. HINISTER “1Ps" DENTISTS ! Dr. McGiffin Tells Convention Dele- gates “Way About Town." PROPHYLAXIS IS DEMONSTRATED Riot of Technicalitics Rages In Lab- oratory Demonstrations Glven Before Assem Doctor The thirty-fourth annual meeting of th praska te Dental sday morning at Cref attendance executive committee was o'clock and the regular of the | soclety was transacted In short order, | Prior to the meeting of the committe at 10 o'clock. The invoca was by D Nathanfel MciGffin of the Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church. Dr. A. O. Hunt of | Omahu gave the address of welcome and puid a tribute to the members of the pro- fession in this city. He said that Omaha was wideawake und that he believed the dentists would enjoy themselves whilc He said that fnasmuch as he was not a city official he could not hand ove { keys to Omaba,. but @at he would give them some advice in order that they might | keep out of trouble while nere. In a I morous wuy he pointed out the various points of interest in Omaha and told them the hours of closing of the various places | they might wish to visit. He sald that the | theaters dd not close at 8 o'clock. He warned the visitors to get off (he when they heard the curfew v ended by saying that in spite of v strictions the visitors would be under he thought they wou'd manage to get much | enjoyment from mectings Dr. M Vance of Lin 1 Hv} briefly In the same humorous vein which | ran through Dr. Hunt's speech, lle sd that the delegates were thankful to | first speaker for his careful words ot warn ing and that he felt sure they v keep out of trouble, Building Permits. Jensen, 3011 South Twenty-first, brick, $1,500; C. Jensen, 300 South Twenty-first, brick, $1.600; Charles Blakely 24" South Thirty-fifth, frame, $2.500; D. C. Patterson a5 North Irty-eizhth av o dwolling, $7.000; D. C. Patter 3 Thirty-eighth avenue, 3 D, C. Patterson, 311 avenue, cement dwelling, terson, Twenty br Kk ve pany, $S- Richardson Drug kson, brick warehc 1 Srnest Debrais, 4202 frame, $1,700; Creighton s ing wall, $16,500. | The Midwest Life Now Is a good time to join the ag force of The Midwest Life. It is er upon Its fifth year and has $2,225,000 of in- surance in force among 1,400 satisfied policy-holders living in Nebraska. It sues all of the standard forms of policie with its policy-holders and agents. The Midwest Life is only writing busi- ness In Nebraska, but there is some splen- d territory not yet assigned. It can offer a liberal contract to three or four general agents who are personal producers. Why | not represent a home company and fecl that when you have placed a policy you have done a service to a Nebraska | stitu- tlon as well as to the policy-holder yourself? Write the home office at coln for particulars. | of courage. To have muscles, brain, heart, nerves, all in tune for his supreme effort, the Marathon Racer and every strenuous have the right food and these depend his strength and nerve power. Ghira GROUND CHOCOLATE makes the ideal beverage for the sturdy athlete just as it does for thcdgrowing child, for it is the beverage that ives vigor and vim. It grings out all the wond bean, a greater percentage than any other food contains. Ghirardelli’s Ground Chocolate is so delicious that it is the most popular of all table beverages. D. Ghirardelli Co. A Marathon Race, with its grinding, wearing strain, demands the stick-to-it spirit, which is the highest t Omaha’'s One Modern Clothing Store. THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHE There is no half-way degree of patent lea- ther satisfaction. Patent Leather footwear is either good or it is bad. No such thing as fairly good or moderately bad. You must expect one or the other, and a store must sell one or the other. That is we sell Burt and Packard's Korrect Shape Burro Japs—They are so good that the makers put an unfettered guarantee on every pair, Here it is—If the upper breaks throngh before the first sole wears through, you get another pair for nothing. Fairest offer ever made, and the cost is less than usual Great line of high and low cuts at.. 8 with Ara-Notch Evanston with Buttonhole ARROW COLLAR High enough tolook well—low enough to feel well. Plenty of room for tie to slide in 15 cents each--2 for 25 cents Cluett, Peabody & Company. Makers. Troy, N. Y. ARROW CUFFS, 25 Cents Money to Loan On residénces or busines No commissions to pay. No renewals required. Interest rates reasonable. Loans repayable in whole or in part any day. Prompt attention assured. Building loans a specialty. THE CONSERVATIVE SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N 1614 Harney Street, Omaha. GEO. F. GILMORE, Prest. PAUL W. KUHNS, Secy. propertie athlete must drink, for on rdelli’s is all nutritious; our process erful nutriment in the cocoa Try it. Today. Since 1852