Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1915, Page 5

BRIEF CITY NEWS Rave Root Print It—Now Heacon Press Lighting Fixtares—Burgess-Grandon. Miss Luella Allem, violinist, who has Been studying in the enst, will reopen ber studio, Arlington block, September 15 Comumissloners Away — Three city commissioners are out of the city. Jar- dine 18 in Chicago, Drexel in Illinois and Butler in Minneapolis. R. B. Mowell Returns—General Man ager Howell of the water plant has re- turned from a vacation spent at Sand Lake, Mich Ponalon Allowed Mrs. Davis—Maks garet Davis, widow of Deteciive Dan Davis, has been allowed a pension of $40 a month by the city council . Jitney Ordinance Postponed —The amended jitney ordinance has been post- poned until all of the city commissioners are in the city. Three are away. Michigan Alumni Meet—The opening fall meeting of the University of Michi- gan Alumni aseociation will be held this noon at the University club. “Today's Complets movie Program® classified section today, and appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY, Find out what the various moving plcture theaters offer. Goes on Vacation—Miss Clara Man- termack of the Douglas telephone ex- exchange went on her vacation yesterday. She will spend two weeks at a summer camps with friends near Stoux City. Wants Brick Yard Removed—City Commissioner Withnell will introduce an ordinance which will require removal of a brick yard on South Twenty-fourth street near Woolworth avenue. New Obdservation-Buffet-Lounging Oar on the Northwestern Twin-City Limited, leaving Omaha at 9:05 p. m., due at St. Paul, 7:80 a. m.. Minneapolis, 8:26 a. m, Fastest service to the Twin Citles. ‘Wrenched Her Ankle—Owing to a fall on the stairs at the Happy Hollow club Sunday, Mrs. E. C. Henry suffered a severe wrenching of her ankle with a KINGSLEY IS HIGH GUNATTRAPSHOOT Omaha Man Dusts One Hundred and Forty-Five Targets, Leading Field by Three Strikes. ED O'BRIEN IS THE HIGH PRO Ray C. Kingsley, Omaha, 145 R. J. Starkey, North Platte, 142 G. A. Flippin, Stromsburg, 142 C. L. Waggoner, Diller, 141 H. G. McDonald, Omaha, 140. | Ray C. Kingsley of Omaha was the high gun in the first day of shooting in the Omaha Gun club’'s second registered tournament of the year, yesterday. Kinglsey broke 145 of the 180 targets. Kingsley was also the high gun in the club's other registered tourney held last May with the same number of breaks. By dusting the 14 Kingsley tled with the high professional of the day, Ed O'Brien of Florence, Kan., was the high pro., breaking 146, as did Kingsley. Kingsley's score topped those of the other professionals taking part in the shoot. R. J. Starkey of North Platte and G. A. Flippin of Stromsburg deadlocked for second money, with 142 breaks each. C. L. Waggoner of Diller dusted 141 rocks for fourth money and Henry McDonald of Omaha lugged home the dough for fifth with 140, 1 St. Louis Man Second. H. Kennicott of St. Louis was No. 2 | professional, with 142, while Del Gross of Kansas City popped 140 of Dick Vaught's blue rocks, George Maxwell, the one- armed professional from Hastings, had an off day and only clipped 183 birds. The shooting yesterday was on the whole very good and while several of the trappers encountered difficulties, no complaints were heard. The new joker i THE BEE j Nebraska DR. DEASON WILL SPEAK Noted Chicago Specialist Will Ad- dress State Convention of Os- teopath Physicians. Inn. SULLIVAN WILL PRESIDE | LINCOLN, | Neb,, Sept. 1i—The most famous research investigator in the osteo- | pathie sehool of practice will be the chief &uest at the sixteenth annual meeting of the Nebraska Osteopathic association, | which will be held in this city, Wednes- day and Thursday, September 15-16. Dr. John Deason of Chicago, director of the bsteopathic research institute, which s {located in that city, will speak three {times. At the morning session on the first day he will discuss goitre. In the afternoon he will demonstrate the new osteopathic method of treatment of | catharrhal deafness by means of finger surgery in the throat. On the afternoon of the second day, Dr. Deason will read a paper upon “The Tonsil”" The seasions will be held at the Lindell hotel Dr. Richard Sullivan of Kearney, president of the assoclation, will preside at the sessions. The vice presient is Dr. N. J. Hoagland of Central oity; treas- urer, Dr. L. L. Cramb of Fairbury: the eecretary, Dr. Willlam R. Archer of Lin- coln, and the program committee consists of Dr. Kate Stoddard of Lincoln, Dr. P. Y. Gass of Beatrice and Dr, W, L. Dav of Limcoln. Dr. Archer will discuss “Obstetrics,”” Dr. W. L. Burnard of York will report on the national convention and Dr. C. B. Atzen of Omaha will dem- onstrate “Methods of Physical Examina- tion.” Two women practitioners, Dr, Kathryn Nicholas of Omaha and Dr Myrtle Moore of Crete will jointly die- cuss and demonstrate the treatment of Dr. Willlam G. Clas- OMAHA, TUKSI | | CORN PROSPECTS BETTER EACH DAY Every Day Frost Holds Off Now Simply Increases Enormous Yield for This State, ALREADY BUMPER PROPORTIONS According to the Burlington's weekly crop report, it the frost catches the Nebraska corn crop it has €ot to hustle. The crop report deals with the date gathered by agents and others up to the end of last week and asserts that all of the early planted corn is out of the way of frost. Continuing, the report says: “After the early corn comes late corn, ranging from that which will be beyond danger from day to day until the end of the month, to corn 80 very late that it cannot possibly make anything. ““There can be no doubt that if we go to the end of the month without freesing weather, the corn crop of Nebraska will b6 aimply immense. There Is no doubt, either, that we have reached the point now where the net results, so far as oorn fs concerned, will be pretty good under any circumstances. Late corn that Is damaged is always valuable for feed and there is probably none anywhere that can be rendered entirely worthless by troat." As to the condition of corn, compar- ison s made with its condition of the previous week, indicating & decided im- provement on account of the hot weather that was general over the state during most of last week, The comparison is on the basis of 100 per cent for a normal ! lowa Infantry. At the close of the war ho and his bride went to but #con moved to Omaba. In 1918, he removed to Long Beach Kansas, March Grain in Storage Lowest It Has Ever Been On This Mart While Omaha grain receipts are consid- | ered tairly good, shipments are unusually heavy and this has run the stocks In storage down another notch. They are at !nw lowest point since the establishment of the market. The figures for now an on the corresponding date of last year given in bushels Now. Year ago. Wheat 159,000 07,000 Oats 171,000 000 Corn R ", 286,000 |Rye 3,000 6,000 | Barley 19,000 2,00 | Total « 2,710,000 | The total decrease ia 3 | in with the greatest decreas oats Dr. Hyde Case Goes Over to Wednesday KANSAS CITY, Sept. 13—When the fourth teial of Dr. B. Clarke Hyde, charged with the murder of Colone! Thomas H, Swope, millionaire philan thropist, was called in the criminal court today, Floyd Jacobs, prosecuting attor- ney, was granted until Wednesday to file formal application for continuance of the case. | The Hyde attorneys appealed to Judge K. B Porterfleld, who presided, to dis miss the charges, asserting Dr. Hyde had been ready for trial for more than & year. The judge sald he would put the entire matter over until Wednesday. Dr Hyde and hia wife were in the court room. bushels [JOINT MEETING OF ALL A. 0. U. W. COMMITTEES Friday evening in the Ancient Order of United Workmen temple, 110 North Four teenth street, the central committee of all Anclent Order of United Workmen lodges fn Omaha will hold the first joint meeting of 1916-16 season of all the lodges in Douglas county with Union Pacific lodge No. 17, and have secured as speaker for the evening Willis B general of the state THREE REPORTS OF AUTOS STOLEN SUNDAY NIGHT The following men reported to the | police that their autos were stolen Bun- day: E. P. Boyer, South Thirty- | aixth atreet, lost his from in front of Reed, attorney | Safe Home Matches | Rats don't eat Safe Home to rodents. Safe Home Matches | They can't be made m easily, but not too easily. | to eat them. That's been proved. y are safe—safe and sure. Safe Home Matches are ma: Sticks are extralong—extrastrong. of ingredients which, althaugh ‘They cost no more than other i non-poisonous, are obnoxious brands of matches. | 8c. All grocers. Ask for them by name. s | hin residence Bdwin Swanson of Stroms- | berg, Neb, from Seveuteenth and Doug- las streets, and M. Morrisey, 1922 Emmet street, from Sixteenth and Looust streets MRS. HARRIMAN PASSES THROUGH ON HER SPECIAL Mrs. E. H. Harriman passed through | Omaha Sunday night on a epecial train en route from her ranch at Island Park, | ldaho, to New York. She had, with her | family, spent a portion of the summer on the mnch. At Cheyenne she was met by President Mohler of the Union Pa- cific, who furnished her safe conduct into Omaha. Her train stopped in Omaha | only long enough to change engines and |from here she continued her eastern journey over the Northwestern Rats Don't Eat brachial neuritls. -~ . tearing of the ligaments. The limbs is |trap which was recently put in, provided | son of Hebron will speak on the business | Diviston. Wea Previows |NEW _MONTESSORI SCHOOL mending, and she is able to be about|a 1ot of amusement after the regular | wide of the profession. “Preventive Medi- | Omaha “ %| DIRECTOR HERE THURSDAY Omaha Gas Company in her auto. event was held. cine’” will be dlscussed by Dr. A E. Ll."l,:")'n ] 5 Workman is Rurt—John Connelly, 3310 | Entertained at Den. Vallier of Columbus; “Plat Foot,” by [ MoCook 1 16| Mrs. Florence Merritt, the new direc- North Thirty-fourth street, while doing some repair work on the cupola of the Grain exchange building fell twenty feet to the roof and broke a bone In his right foot. He was attended by a physician and taken home. Inventor Visite Here—Edward P. Last night the shooters were entered tained at the Ak-Sar-Ben den. The Omaha shooters provided automobiles for the visitors and everybody had a great time. The tournament will be concluded to- day with a 150-target event. Scores yes- Dr. W. G. Newton of Fairbury, and “"Ad- junctive Treatment,” by Dr. J. T. Young of Fremont. “The Value of Faultlees Technique” will be the subject of a paper by Dr. B. Steffen of Beatrice. Women's work in osteopathy will be conspicuous at this convention. Dr. Corinne Larimore of Lincoln will speak ka wheat the re- port says that a large proportion of it 18 in the stack and that it is impossible to determine the amount of damage done by wet weather earller In the season and after cutting was finished. Threshing and shipping s going on slower than usual tor for the Monteasori school, Is expected in Omaha Thureday. Mrs. Merritt comes from Toronto, Canada. A mothers’ meet- ing will be held in the new school rooms at 120 North Thirty-first avenue Satur- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Mer- ritt will meet the mothers and explain the You remember our Recent Sale of Odds and Ends? ---Here’s Semething Better! Cowles, uncle of Mrs. F. J. Stack, is|terday were as follows: (vt speak | and it s estimated that up to September | Alico Bentley rhythm work for children | v ; : v g h ~No. of Targets or Birde— | upon the national campalgn for “Better |7 but 68 per cent as much wheat had | which will be a feature of this year's . 5 ‘ 2 BNtits Ciliiornth., 1ate.” Cowtsn. 1o 1a | Wil satttins oF 153015390 1315 20430 | Habien” belng conducted by the women's | been Toaded aa up {o the corresponding | work at the school During the sale we wera so busy and buying was so noted engineer, having completed the | M. R. Smith...12 12 17 14 12 19 13 14 15128 | department of the bureau of public|date of former years. r |} brisk that things were turned topsy-turvy and many very first modern traction engine in 1874 and | Wainwright 13 11 165 14 13 16 13 It health, Miss Wollgast, city nurse of Lin- Nowhere has ground been too dry for OMAHA‘S GMD POINTS . 3 . ‘ q. h having assisted also in the perfection of | Gao Radir 1310 13 L L 1h 14 0 coln, will deliver an address upon the fall plowing, but on account of the har- |~ sUAWN N M. P. PAMPHLET || desirable bargaius were entirely overlooked. Since the ex- the first Packard automoblle, one of the | R Ao Recta. 14 12 20 12 13 18 14 :":‘::L:‘n';‘:‘";:‘:sofl:‘"‘"‘;h&;“&; \r-. t ::vu::.u‘..-: dp|"|¢-<|mh)' ’ww w;‘ul:wr ool 5) citement has subsidéd we have collocted this merchandise, first of modern cars. <oyen 513 18 16 13 19 15 Fien MR W B a8 oo s B AR ¢ 1l A d inter- : . CL. W o.13 14 18 13 16 20 14 > C s ry a ‘our pages of fllustrations and inter ® 4 § 4 English Awards Medals—Superintend- | xisd O Biien 14 16 3 14 13 1y 1§ D S S Tl e oa trtmated that 1 10 | eyiing news storien of Omaha, are con- | cut the prices even lower, and now offer it to you as a final t English of the r board b D. B. Thorpe...15 12 18 12 14 19 14 it i September {ssue of the | < i 1 Awarded seventy-five boys and ineteen | We [H. Heeohy. it 14 18 13 1 17 1 NEBRASKA APPLE CROP IS _ |thia work been done and In others, no- | {#ined in the Scptember temie of the [} oloan-up sale of odds and ends. So come expecting to find | J. h .15 14 19 10 13 17 13 r ¥ . . 4 girla buttons for having passed the re-| Les Gates .14 11 18 13 14 13 13 BIG IN SIZE AND QUALITY | e o ot i e nE he | yallroad, published in St. Louls. bargains bigger, better, greater and grander than ever. .cent athletic tests. The contestants were Ed Du Pra 14 13 16 14 18 17 13 whole, it is figured that f) -m. oty ‘: Seventy-five thousand ooples of the| divided into groups, according to their| XH; Jennicott ..1¢ 14 19 16 14 20 13 WEFPING WATER, Neb., Sept. 13.-- J a5k, 4 magasine will be circulated throughout | | xJ.W. Bacheller.13 12 17 18 18 17 13 15 15— per cent of the fall work has been done, , | sizes. The tests included running, broad | Ernest Sasve ...18 14 18 14 12 19 13 14 1712 | (Special)—It has been a good many sea- | g TER B U8 (U0 HOVE BOS BRSG, GONS. | the United States. It is handsomely ou ee a e Jumpe, chinning, high jumping and speed 310 15 14 143 |aons since there has been anything to | FOl€ O (N8 COLY UHe Prediction W8 | printed and fllustrated. The Omaha ma- | events. -~ =14 B 14 1118 equal the apples as to size and quantity [ RS IR BOEEE Tall slightly melow | €7I81 Was turnished by B. V. Parrish of | ° ' Has Run of Nard Luek—Captain | C. G. Gellatly. 13 12 17 11 14 19 13 13 1813 | that are belng rown in this part of the |, " o [ SHULRRSR UG DURIOfY: AF tHS WO et lt ow. Joseph L. Wavrin of the fire department | 1{.G, McDonald-14 16 17 16 14 18 13 15 19140 | state this year. The orchexds in_this g icm club, is having a run of hard luck. A vear ago! i 8142 | vicinity present a remarkably striking s ——— . i e seeacnd ioaber anuathias aotes ik he Buriod hia wife: A wask ago, on b8 0 1714 1 118 | aopearance sust now, am therruc has | FORMER OMAHA MAN DIES | Apertmente, fate, howsen and cotges |{ There are raiing | hed on some large Acorn Ran day of the funeral of a son, he received 714 9 812— 8 |(aken on all its rich fall hues and the AT HIS LONG BEACH HOME |*» be rented quickly and cheaply by & ran left, ut prices hg ad on so arge gos, a telegram to hurry to Phoenix, Ariz. 121914 10 13123 | . loaded almost to bt oy Bee “For Reat. from $20 up and every price rep- | savings of $16.00 on some. These ] . 12 18 14 1¢ 16133 | treea everywhere are loa ; 0. 8 have six b doubl d where another son was in a critical con- 13 19 14 14 18138 | the breaking point. Single apples weigh- | Francls M. Smith, w veteran of the BULGARIAN RESERVISTS resents a' saving of $10.00. Some Ve six burners, double oven an \ dition. He wired from Phoenix for an }ggfi }: ltm ing as much as twenty-elght ounces | civil war, who lived in Omaha ‘thirty- {§ are engmeled, some plain, all | hood to carry off odors. Othe | A extension of his leave of absence. i 1416 13 14 19138 | nave been placed on exhibit in the stores | five years, died recently at his home in IN ITALY ARE RECALLED [} nave four burners, bake oven, | wise fitted and finished same } T—K_.—_Tll | lg }: ’g }(‘p %ozlns here and some of the growers are vieing | Long Beach, Cal, according to word brolling oven, and splasher back. | others. | % lamong themselves to see who can find | which has reached this city. He was 78| ROME (Via Paris), Sept. 18.—All Bul- 1 rfect) d, YA few nd hand o8 to [ Newsies Know The 1318 38 13 18 17—1% |the largest. The huge size of the apples | years old. garian reserviatn o Ttaly have boen ro- || ADd they lare all perfectly oo Ry L A T B P 'nt S da | B 14 20 11 18 1 is not confined to a few occas onea | Mr. Smith was born In Lee county, |called to the colors. Transportation ex- || Just shopworn. L d ee rrints sun y i }g }5 }f B that may be found, but is characteristic | lTowa, and was married at Keokuk. He penses are being defrayed through the | d N 917 13 13 of practically all of the fruit. Picking | served in the civil war in the Second [legation here. l_.amp' ‘nd Dome. Sermons and News|3; 1L §11 16 H| ndatna: oas begvn 6t tha Sassh scabary € 32 Bt S 334 1220 Blnortheast of here. At the Pollard orchard Portable Lamps of various Burely nothing could be more “Give me a Eunday paper,” sald|George Bendle * #1212 17— 41 |near Nehawka shipments of some of the styles and sizes. Very, desirable | appropriate for a dining room or Weather Forecaster Welsh yesterday| XDenotes professional. early varieties have been made. Farther and the reductions mean a saving | a Den than one of these nice morning of a newsboy. “Bee, World-Herald or News?' asked the boy. “Bee,” replied Mr. Welsh. The boy carefully pulled out a Monday morning edition of the Bec and handed it to Mr. Welsh. He glanced at the date and handed it back, “This Isn't a Sunday paper,” replied the weal r man. “Sure it is,”" replied the boy, pointing to Billy's picture. “It's the latest edi- tion, too.” And Mr. Welsh took the paper. Laborer in Dundee Killed by an Auto Domino Cosenta, a laborer who lives at 1313 Pine street, was killed almost in- stantly at Fifty-second and Dodge strets in Dundee, when he was run over by & delivery auto driven by Paul Milone, who was driving east for a grocer at Sixth and Plerce streets. Cosenta (s single and was working for a ccment contractor named McArdle, who is in- stalling the Jighting system for Dunces streets, He had just crossed the street to get a drink of water and was re- turning When Milone was brought back to tie spot where he had run over Cosenta and saw that the laborer was dead, he imm- . diately fainted and many in the crowd for a time feared for his life. With Milone in the auto at the time of the accident were Charles Crinch, 909 North Seventeenth stret, and Tony Cos tanzo, 5006 Underwood avenue, All wer: held at the station without bonds, Wheat Advances and Corn Falls Off On account ‘of the report that diffi- culty 1s going to be experienced in get- ting enough wheat to fill September sales and shipments, and because the farmers are holding back, on the Omaha market | wheat advanced 2 to 3 cents, prices getting above the dollar mark. were made a8 high as $1.02% for old wheat. Generally, however, the price was aroynd 9 to % cents per bushel. The re- ceipts for the day were forty-seven car- loads. Corn falled to respond to the advance on wheat and went the other way, being off % to 1% ts, it selling from 6 to 71 cents per thal. The receipts were ninety-four carloads. The market for oats was slow and off % of a cent, the sales being made at 3% 10 34% cents, with twenty-elght carloads on sale. Newspaper Man Recommends It. (Mo.), News, writea: “Two months ago 1 took & severe cold which settled in my lungs and I'had such pains in my lungs 1 feared pneumonia. I got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and it stralght- ‘ned me up immediately. I can recom- mend it to be a genuine cough and lung medicine.” Many mothers write this reliable medicine cured their children of croup. Hay Fever and asthma sufferers say it gives quick rellef. Sold every- ‘where—Advertisement. Asks Court to Have Powder Moved Away A case against the E. 1. Du Pont de Nemours Powder company has been filed in federal court by John O'Rourke, whose residence is within a short distance of the Du Pont magazine, about a mile from Florence, O'Rourke professes to feel nervous about the possible explosion of the dynamite and nitro-glycerine stored in the magazine. His house s within eighty rods of the place. Mr. O'Rourke asks that the court order the removal of the contents of the ware- house. DR KAl HU SHAH GOES THROUGH ON OVERLAND Dr. Kai Hu Shah, Chinese minister to the United States, arrived from the east at 7:3 o'clocq Monday morning on the Overland Limited and immediately con- |tinuea his journey west, going to San Francisco, where he will remain several weeks before returning to Washington. Owing to the early hour of the arrival of the train, Minister Shah had mot arisen. Porters on the train asserted that he had left orders not to be dis- turbed. OTOE COUNTY PAYS i LAST OF OLD BONDS WEEPING WATER, Neb., Fept. i8.— (Special.)—Otoe county has just paid off the last of the old Kansas City, St. Jo- seph & Council Bluffs bonds for which it obligated itself in alding the bullding of u railroad in the early @s. The bonds were voted to get the road to bulld » small branch line to the east side of the Missourl river, opposite Nebraska City, in order to give the section a north and south road DEATH RECORD | W. E. Kiser. OXFORD, Neb., Sept. 13,—(Special.)—W, E, Kiser, an old and respected citizen of Oxtord, died at his home here Saturday. He was a pioneer Tr *Mis part o% the country, coming here thirty-one years ago from Ohlo, and was 74 years old. He was a civil war veteran and & prominent member of the Masonic lodge. a wife and three sons. Frank of Tex Harry of Orleans, Neb., and Will, resi- dence unknown. The funeral was held this afternoon. Lymen U, Humphrey, INDEPENDENCE, Kan, Sept. 13— Lyman U. Humphrey, former governor of Kansas, died at his home home here yes terday. He had been il several months. He served two terms as governor Geuneral George A. Forsyibe. ROCKPORT, Mass., 8qpt. 18 —General George Alexander Forsyth, United States army, retired, died at his home here ye: terday after an iliness of several months 1t Wil Relleve Backache Apply Sloan's Liniment to your back Pain gone almost instantly. Don't rub it penetrates. e, Al drugsbits.—Ad- vertisement. He leaves | south in Nemaha county a shipment of about a carload a day is being reported from near Browaville. LIVE STOCK SANITARY BOARD CUTS ITS FORCE LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 13.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The State Live Stock Sanitary | board today lopped off of the payroll Dr. €. M, Day, special assistant to the state veterinarian. His salary has been $2.000 drawing lost their jobs. The reason given is that the government is putting in two In- spectors and so there was no call for the sta! longer. While the force of examiners appears to be getting smaller, the dis- eases peculiar to stock appears to be In- creasing, besides the scabbles In cattle and dourine in horses in the northern part of the state, malignant fever, which has developed into pneumonia, has a herd at Endicott. The disease was brought in by sheep shipped from Kan- City. TRIPLE GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED IN MINDEN MINDEN, Neb., Sept. 13—(Special.)— |Satupday night st the Odd Fellows' hall |in Minden the Ladies' circle and Old War Veterans entertained three couples on the anniversary of their wedding, it heing fifty years since they were mar- ried. The couples were L. K. Brown per annum. Two other inspectors, T. B. Richardson of Alliance and C. C. Rice of Gordon, | 5 a month and expenses, also | having the two on the payroll any| caused thie death of about fifty sheep in|; A remarkable fact. [ | need be wasted. Think it over! and wife, D. B, Topham and wife and !D. C. Ayres and wife. The husbands | were soldiers of the civil war and the |Brown and Topham couples were mar ried on the same day and the same hour fifty years ago. All in the county and have done much to wards the upbuilding of this county, hav- |ing reared families, most of whom were | present at the time. Speeches were made {by local people and & big banquet served to 160 guests. Several out-of-town peo- ple were present NORTH PLATTE MAN LOSES MONEY TO NEW FRIENDS Fred Knockmelder, Platte, became acq living near North inted with M. Adama ‘\lnd grew exceedingly friendly with the | strange pair. | and Zritz and Adams were arrested. The i the county jall and the latter to ninety days —— Val Silks St MITCHELL, 8. 0., Sept. M—(#pecial ‘Telegram.)—Robbers 0ods store of the H. D. Butterfield com- {pany here last night and tock silks |amounting to $1,000. Only the cholcest |#ilke were taken, careful selection of |these Indicating the work of experts. |The loot was carried off in suitcases taken from the store. {been secured. The robbers are reported {to have left the city on & m'dnight train. are pioneers | and B, Zrits, 412 Chicago street, Sunday. | Incidentally he lost %6, former was sentenced to thirty dasy in| entered the dry | No clue has yet | | life) is thrown out with the 1‘ the flour look white and p i not omly supplies all 21, hours, | Girape-Nuts comes in packages—ready to serve T — At Less Cost— There’s more nutritive value that the system will absorh in Grape-Nuts than in either meat or bread. Weight for weight, a package of Grape-Nuts sup- plies one-third more nourishment than a roast of heef and at about half the cost. twenty per cent waste and there is a shrinkage in cook- ing. Grape-Nuts comes ready cooked—and not a erumb Then there’s bread — white bread lacks certain elo- ments esseatial to building brain and body. Because in milling white flour, four-fifths of the pre. cious mineral content (all iruportant for Lealth and Grape-Nuts the nerve-and-muscle-making phosphates of the wheat, but all the rich nutriment of malted harley. Besides, (irape-Nuts is easily digested —generally in about an hour— white bread and beef require about licious ration, economical and highly nourishing. “There’s a Reason” Sold by Grocers everywhere. A roast of beef is about Why? » brancoat of wheat, to make retty. FOOD brain-and-bone-building, germ-proof, moisture-proof with cream or milk—a de Domes. A Dome casts a light of ocosy, comfortable, refin ohmenl. that can't be equalled by any stack and white opal ehad other lighting device. General Complete with mantle and chim- | requctions $6 to $8, on Domes of ney these $2 values only $1.00, | various prices. Globes and Shades An odd assortment of glass There are many odds and ends globes and shades, mostly former | in fittings and appliances, 'little $1.00 values, but out they all go | things at big reductions. = Look of from $3 to $6 on every lamp. Reflex Lamps with nice brass at only 10¢, for them. Gas Brackets Gas Irons It there's any plage about the The “I-Want-U" Irons com- house where a gas bracket is | plete with fixture and six feet needed get it now becsuse we | tublng, regularly priced $3.50, have some odd ones at only 60¢ | for general introduction, now and 7be. $2.60. The Omaha Gas Company Heward Street, Between 15th and 16th Sts Wl i it i ‘tke Old Friends old books—old aongmftmed, : indly Cedar Brook stands first in the hearts of those who today. ' Clubs, Bars, Restaurants also at all leading Dealers. Atall