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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1911)
TTTK BEE: OMAHA. RATH! DAY. ArTtTTj P. 1011. ii Council Bluffs ) Minor Mention The Council Blnff Office of Omkt I, at 1 Boot Street. Both rhona 43. Davla, drug. 'orriKan. un.lnrta.kiT Prion 14.1 for Fli? i-po.im h'i. ;rs Sixth An. FAUST BEr.K AT IIOOKR8 BUFFET. Voodi Ing Undertaking company. Tel. 331. ewi Cutler, funeral director. I'hone 7. iTIfK UOLU VF.llJlNUf KINUS LEF- KRT a all 14?. .J J Kl-in Co., fur a cne of "June! lprifnn lieor. The kind of tallurlnn you want at Martin l nei..n . 41n Ht.iaiay. llav your HprliiK finmliiK dona now. rauhle Art Kh'ip. 3tt roadway. Foe t ha new l-tii wmi ,,aper pattern at liorakk a, I'll South Mala street. Jculliit prescriptions, sexumtoly filled the aama day at l.f fert Wig Jewelry Btore. Have your glaR fitted nr repaired by ... W- Te.ry. optician. 4U Broadway, orric with George tieiuer. Tha 8. A. I'd rre A Co. ehM store Is now open for lmiurs at 'hi it- 'new location. SI Weal llroad way. between l'earl and Sixth atresia. The Hoard of County Hupf-rvLsorn will n. et-t Krlilay to open the IiIiIh for the dig Klng of tha Nlahnahotna ditch. Xjar-Vra. Wettlngale and Miss Barbara W eitlnarala of Liunlan wore In Council l'luffa Thursday on a ehopplng tour. Mr. Carl Miller, who liaa been a ueet at the home of Mr. and Mm. V. W. Miller, left yemerday for Yunm. Colo., where he will join Mr. Miller and where they will make their home. Alia. M. D. Qallaher of Kacratnento. f'al., v ho haa boon In Council Ulufrs for the limt few weeks, called here by tho doath of her niutrmr. Mra. Teaer Tholl. will return home In tha near future. Mies lrma Smith left yealerrdav for Annapolia, Mel., where alin will vIMt her aunt and uncln. Lieutenant and M r. tie-orife Mayers. Mlaa lOdna tfmlth. who la attending school a; Aubumdale, Mlis, v 111 aifo apund tiui KaHte-r vacation at Annapolis. I Jul lea' Aid Society of flrfiadway Metho dist Eplacopal church will hold an Kaater aln Friday afternoon and evening at the church. Fancy work, homo cooking and home-made candy will be on aala. Itrnrln nlng at &:M a chicken plo eHnner will be erved for 25 cent a. An audience that filled every aeat In tha aiiditorlum of the Klrat Baptlat church. l'Vned laat night to the lecture given by Mlllener of the I'nlnn I'aelflc Hall i..d company on wlreleMS telegraphy. Prof. Mlllener made things very clear, and those to whom the electric energy, known na tha Ilertaian waves, was a profound mystery had It explained to them no clearly that It waa easy for them to graap the explanations of wlrtileas apparatus that followed. The funeral of little Kuth Bellinger, only child of Dr. and Mra. it. F. Bellinger, waa held yeaterday morning at the residence of Ir. Karl Bollinger. Ii Oakland avenue. ?i ne pallbearers were four coualne, Mell, Hmllh. Karl and Sydney Bellinaer. Kov. lr. Marcua P. McClure had charge of the aervlnea It waa a private funeral, onlv relative being present. l)r. and Mrs. Illngor left last evening for Colfax here Ihiv will attornd a tant Aavm Oeorge Staff, Indicted for breaking Into . -. miu " ' ' i ' ' a ail OI the shoes he could oonvenlent ly carry, leodod guUty when called for trial In tha district court yeaterday. Judge Wheeler .ave him an Indeterminate sentence of five years In Anatnoea. William Hnjlth, the shoe clerk caught stealing ahoea from 8. A. Pleroa Co.. also pleaded guilty and received a sentence of thirty days In the county Jail. Smith stole as manv hoes as Staff. In fact more, but J. F. Pierce, the head of the firm, Interceded ationgly in his behalf. The funeral of Key. T. McK. Stuart waa on of the largest ever held In Council Bluffs. The auditorium and the balconies of the First Methodist church, where It was held, were filled. Ail of the clergy men from the looei churches and nearly an rrom tne inree oitiee were present. Among the oler were Hev. A. F piLl E. Convrej', nV-avea, Olenwoo clergyman from other town M. Miner, or Marian: Rev. Silver City: Kev. W. N Olenwood: Hev. A. U Curtlse. Mis souri Valley: Hev. Thomas Aten, Under wood: and Rev. Mr. Uoodell of Olnnwood. Tho eervlaes were impressive and beautiful Scriptural reading bv Rev. H. (Irant l.ewla. of Fifth Avenue Mnthodlst church, was follow ed by prayer by Dr. Curt las. Rev. Mr. Baxter gave a biographical sketch and puke of his Influence on the Conference. Uev. Mr. Miller of liarlan, paid an earnest ti Hints to hli character as a man and as a clergyman. Rev. Mr. Oraves spoke on "His Influence on My Mfa." and told how he bed lix-n brought through the ministry of 1;-. Stuirt to ene the true light. Rev. .lame M. William, pastor of the church, spoke on "Our Relations Together." All of tlio talks were marked by an Intensity of eat ni-etiiese. The special music waa fur nlNhenl bv a mixed quartet. Ralph Anderson, I 1le McKatiden. Alice Flntel and Fred II '!!. wllh Buckler at the great organ. T li pallbearers were all choaen from Dr. Stuart s Bible class. They were Professor tlnminlll. K H. Klntel. J. A. Dnffenbttlgh. o. W. McFarland and N. Wycoff. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday to the following named persons: Name and Address. Paul Srhurke. Charter Ooak. la Kdith Hllburn. Council Bluffs.. V. A. Dismant. Mouth Omaha.. 1.1 1 Halinona. ft. Joseph, Mo.. l'nry H. Hodgdon. Omaha .jf.fKt Boi'hnut, Omaha Age. ....11 . . . .22 ....4a ,...4u ....i; hi ivV-r- Proof That 0c Has Cure for Rheumatism There are fie ilNcovvi w a of remedies -N V can gie al.Kuiuie proof thai thev lie found a pei iiiuiieut cure. line of t' s rare exceptions Is -Mr. jv T 1 K lano. lict la a livlug teictiiiioni.il of the effi ciency of hi" remedy. The phoioxraiih truthfully shows the terrible- effects of l he racking pains of Kheumatlbm. but loduy he is eujoving perfect health and Is detect ing IiU life to curing others. lUiotimatl.sm was heieduaiy In his fam ily When only a youth, the dim axe bo cane chronic- with Idm. He suffered un luld aoiiy for m yeain, and after ppeinl 1ns l.v.'iO for iiir-clh'itie. doctors ana ex I e rimenis. he finally discovered the leiimdy ef'nc'h completely cured Mm. ro offer to Fiend any rheumatic act y"r a rrc package ot me am leJJMy, and lie has literally tuhe!a of I jf ,. of isiatltU'ie us proof of IiIk l.iier Jr,,v Address. M T. Delano. Deft. Il. filaii) Hulldlng. racuae. N. Y. PARKtri'S UtlD Ril C1U N I rcklls to ic mCvtc Urcif Ooi.., r t iim I cam a . a L Council Bluffs i i "i WIRES MUST GO UNDERGROUND City Council Will Pas Ordinance Requiring; This Change. GAS COMPANY IS IN THE CLEAR Wire (inpatilee llar l t.reat Deal l lo in lumsl, bet Water ttimpnny Has Let Matters Drift. l4or Maiotiey and i'haliman Kiaher of the iMiutiril i iiinniittee on telephone and telegraph have written to the general superintendents of the Vtern I nlon and I'oMhI Telegiapli iMiupMtilee Hitlfyiiig iiieni that an ordlni.nec will be paaaed at the meeting of the ciniinll on Monday night requiring all wires on Broadway to be plaeed utidei gi ouml In advane of the pav ing Asauiancen have been given the mayor by the offl. pis of the w ire companies that tiiey will construct subwaja whenever l ordered to do so. All of the city's fire and police alarm wires that traveree the meet are strung on poles, and these will have to go tindeiground as well as the otliiia. It is feared that unless the wire companies evince an unusually hearty In tercut in Council Bluffs there will be rte laa In getting the poles out of the way and that will cause corresponding delays of the paving. The subways must all be completed before the paving work larts The pas company la the only corporation that, has paid any attention to the appeal of the mayor and city council for every property owner on Broadway In the district to be repaved to put In connection If de sired and repair others If needed. The gas company has taken no chances, but has renewed every service pipe connecting with Its ninlns on both sides of the street. Extia heavy galvanized Inch pip has been used, and all of the valves and connections are of brass. Connection have been mad at the curb with business lot on the street, and the gas company will have no oc casion whatever to tear up the new pavlnsT. The telephone companies are practically In the same shape, and can distribute thtjlr wires to all patrons on the street without disturbing the pavement. The water company has made no attempt to comply with the appeal, and the water pipes all along Broadway are In bad con dition. The connections with the water main In the street are all of lead and have not been examined since they were laid more than thirty years ago. The pipes are breaking now with great regularity, and It Is only a question of time when all of the lead connections will give way. The appeal of the mayor to the business men to have this work done at once has passed unheeded so far. Not a single water con nection has been mad since the appeal was Issued. If asphalt or cement Is used a binder the pavement cannot be taken up without Irrepairabl Injury, and several of the aldermen have suggested the pas sage of an ordinance prohibiting the open ing of the pavement for any purpose for a period of five year except to repair a broken pipe. Drink Budwelssr, King ot Bottled Beers, WILL GRANT THE REQUEST OF NEW INTERURBAN LINE Application Made far Permlsalea to Install "T" Created by Cos, mlttee of Whole. The city ounoll as committee of the whole Investigated the request of the Iowa Omaha Hhort LJne, the new Interurban that is coming Into town via the Iowa School for the Deaf, for permission fo construct large "T" at Twenty-third ave nue, one leg extending up South Sixth street to Twenty-first 'avenue and the other crossing over to South Eighth street. The base line of the "Y" connects with tha Burlington and Its apex coincident with the main combination tracks of all the railroads, also connecting wTth the. Wabash main line at Twenty-first avenue. No railroad track are crossed, but sev eral of t Ira principal waterways for the escape of storm water from the southern part of the city will be Interfered with. The council decided to grant the request provided the proper crossings were con structed and Interference not made with the escape of the water In flood times. The company has now all of the terminal facilities desired without th "expense and trouble of getting a charter from the city. A charter granted several years ago could have been revived, but the company, which Is the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway rorrtpany. chose the easier way. All of the stock and merchandise cars can be switched directly upon the trackage of Iowa lines and the passenger coaches will run up l'earl and Main street to Broadway and there turn on the Omaha main line and be run Olrectly around the loop In Omaha. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night L-1701. POULTRY FANCIERS MUST PICK OUT NEW NAME Will Mold Merlins .Next Meek to (houif Another Tide for the Or.xiii- IkmI Ion. The poultry association that was formed last Monday night will have to change lis name. "The Mid-West Poultry associa tion'' la already appropriated by an organ ixatlon that ha long been In existence In Chicago, and as this Is the name that sounded biggest and best to the giup of hen fanciers who gathered at No, 3 fire house Monday night. It was chosen with out a dissenting vote. Yesterday the Chi cago association notified the Rluffs men that they would have to change the name of their as, latlon or there would be tomethlug doing. President W. S Keellne Iihs decided to i all a meeting for some evening next week when s new name will be selected. The member want something more pretentious than "The Western Iowa Poultry asso ciation," and there will be several names Nlcggested. The association Is beginning to grow. A number of letters were iwceived yesterday from hie ken men residing In other towns in the western part of the state. Inclosing the required admission fee and asking to Ice made members of the organisation. ome ut Ihe letters suggest that the mem bership fee Is loo amall and say that It hhould hate been mad fib. tint man from Shenandoah Inclosed fc and aald he would bung a fine lot of chickens to Council bluffs next winter when the association gut ready to hold Its exposition. Meal Kalate Traaa'crra. Real estate transfers reported to The Bee April . by the Pottawattamie County Abstract comixiny of Council Bluffs: F. A llvde and wife to.C. A. Morgan. part lot I. Partition k'ubd of lei acres in .' no'. Xit-'.S it. w. ti ji Henry M Williams, et al to Robert Mintor. uV, ii4 ni, jl-Tt-cM. w d . 1 Jis) Oeorgs H. Most and wife to C. X. l. alter, ' trs of :t-eT-j.'e. w. d Total, three transfers U.tM Drttik Budwelser, King of tfotUea Beers. Omaha Girl Secures Good Position at Washington Mis KloreB' Toast who has sue-re'-sfully roped wllh the civil er ice commlsFlnn and been awarded a po sition sieiiogi pher in the Smlth onlan Institute. Washington. D. C expert to leave Omaha April IS, to take up her new work, which will he In the Bureau of American Kthnology. At I he time of her appointment. Miss Boast was stenographer In the office of 1. 1.. Martin, lawyer. Her experience In stenography has been extensive and tins been gained In Omaha where she has lived prac tl ally all her life Miss Boast began her stenographic work in Iff-' Since then She has juggled with the Intricate signs whic h are the shorthand short c uts in the different mercantile branches. Flrt she wrote the letter for a liiaialluirnt furniture house, then she aided In managing a hotel, that Is. write the manager's letters to the world. Then she learned the meat terms and wa In the office both of the Armour and the Cudahy Racking companies. For the last two years xhe has been sterngrapher to I'anl !,. .Martin, at the Crelghton College af Law. She took the civil xervlce examination last September and was then offered a posi tion In the collec tor of Internal rev enuc a office, but declined this poHltlon, and has now been awarded for waiting FORMAL DINNER IN NORWAY Ilfi Vmt in the Dining ttooni and Womri Alone In lee Draw- Inst It oo in . An American woman whose European wanderings last summer Included Norway was lucky enough to receive an Invitation to a formal dinner In the latter country. In a letter to the Epicure she tells the story of the dinner beginning with the throwing open of the doors st 8 o'clock. "As the chief guests of the evening," she says, "we were forced to jvrecede the eighty other and as the signal was given we found ourselve impelled forward, the ladles flocking behind while the gentlemen remained seated In the great drawing room. ' "Then we were confronted with a seri ous problem what to do. None 6t u knew, for facing tie were three substan tially covered tables with no chair before them. Then appeared a guardian angel who whispered, "Do as I do," and with that he began helping herself. "Piles of plates, napkins, knives and forks appeared at Intervals down the tables, and taking one of each we fled hack to ihe drawing room, from which we had come, where. In the meantime the servant had arranged many small tables. We seated ourselves with our Im pedimenta, only to find that the gentle men In turn had disappeared and were comfortably seated In the dining room, having first choice of the various dishes which were afterward presented to us. "First there was a delicious soup with forcemeat ball floating In it: then a be wildering variety of made dishes, but po tatoes were the only vegetable offered. The chief waiter took us In charge and often took; our fork from our hands In order to transfer himself to our plate aoms especially dainty tidbit from the dish he carried. "Course followed course of these made dishes and these were followed In turn by an almost equal variety of puddings and cake. There was no pastry, but ths cakes and puddings were marvels of richness and delicacy. Norwegian cream is like Alder ney cream, thick and golden, and this was used In great profusion, likewise eggs, often twenty to thirty being required In toe making of a single pudding, and an Amer ican housewife would throw up her hand at their lavish use. "Various wine accompanied the dinner, and shortly after the feast began the host proposed a toast after having first drunk 'Velkoinmen' to all. And then, our names being given with 'Velkommen til Norge," or Welcome to Norway.' followed by a seemingly interminable list embracing all the guests. At the end everybody advanced to the hostess and shook hands, saying, "Tak for Maden," ('Thanks for the repast'), and In return received the answer. "Vel be konimen,' or 'May It agree with you.' "Then like Chinese mandarins everybody bowed to everybody else, and, when coffee waa served It was the same, and at last came the farewell with the never-to-be-forgotten form, 'Tak for Idag,' or Thanks for today.' Following the dinner came maay national games In which old and young Joined, then at midnight a aupper of sweets and Ices, fruit and coffee was served and the adleux were made gt a late hour wtlh the accompanying thanks and finally a last good night or Tak for Bldit.' " HUNGARIAN TIPS ON LtiNG LIFE World Famed Dcalor Giles the Kales j for Crossing) Cratory Mark. In his book, lately published In the j Hungarian language and translated into almost every modern tongue. Dr. Iorand ssys that from recent reports of the regis ter offices of Austria, Germany. France i and England It appear that we are Justi fied in assuming that though life Is usually limited to i to years. It majr occasionally be prolonged to loa. or even more, by the operation of certain internal and external agencies, says the British Medical Journal. By studying these, we may eventually be able to prolong the lives of many In abundance of meat alters the iliille glands. " Take large quantities of milk, this be ing the extract of vartoua glands, and espec ially that of the thyroid. He as much as possible In the open air. and especially In the sunshine, and take plenty of exercise, taking care to breathe deeply and regularly. Take a bath dally, and. In addition, once a week or eery two week take a Turk ish or vapor bath. Wear porous clothing, litht hat snd low shoe. Go early to bed and rise early. Sleep In a veiy dark, very quiet room and with a window open, and do not sleep leas than six or more than seven .and a half hours. , Have one complete day a rest In each week, without even reading or writing. Avoid mental disturbances or worries. Be temperate In the use of alcohol and a.so In the use of coffee or tea Avoid places that are overheated, espe caily by steam, and badly ventilated. Replace or reinforce the f urn lions of dividual beyond 80 or even HO, and to prolong our term of yuu'.uiulneas by ten or twenty years We need no longer gruw old at to or if'- This csn be brought about by Improving the functions ot a certain few of the glandular structures of the body, provided one or more of the main organs have not already been too gravely cose promised by incurs tie organic dis orders. To prevent old age burning on two toon. ( cf f 1 i ' ' ; - ; MISS FLORENCE TOA8T. the fust condition tiecesKary is the pos session of healthy d-ictlcs glunds (chief among them being the thyroid, the ad renals, the pancreas and the liver), and thla deencla upon heredity. Marriage lan Invaluable aid in the struggle against old age. If married life Is one of ths bout means of resisting the approach of old age; on the other hand, it Is positively certain t hut unhappy mar riages are the surest means of haHlenlng Its oncoming. To avoid premature old age and early death we have to follow theae rules: Wear loose collars, because a tight col lar presents obstacles to the free circula tion of the blood through the thyroid. Do not take too much meat, because the , organs which may have become changed by age or disease, by means of ths extracts from the corresponding or gans of healthy animals. But, of course, the applications of this precept must al ways be adapted to the Individual case. HENDERSON'SFRIENDS HAPPY Word of Kiectlon of t'ounctl Bluff Man Highly Gratifying; to Many in City. The announcement from Des Moines last evening that Robert Henderson, for years the editorial writer for the Nonpareil, had been elected state printer caused much satisfaction here. There was a field of half a dozen candidates, some of them skilled and shrewd politicians, and It waa Mr. Henderson's first esay into the po litical field. He was no politician and had to rely upon his native merit and the promises of friends. The change of ownership of the Non pareil left Mr. Henderson without a po sition. He would have stood a good chance of being appointed postmaster had it not been for the complete loss of hla hearing, a rule of the department operat ing to bar him. "Ihe Third Deare-r." "The Third Degree," Charles Klein's graphio drama, will be seen at the Dohany theater on Saturday night, April 8. The great success of the play has been most startling and it is believed that the pres ent condition In many police circles has had an effective bearing on the Interest of the general public a well as those who are regular theater patron. Miss Fatah l'ad den continues in her path of artistic tri umph a Annl Jeffries. Ralph Ramsey, II. II. Korsman, Raymond Wells. Arda I t'roix. Harry Farnham, Grace Iird, Jo seph Oarrt and Florence Pendleton are still playing thslr respective roles. Woman Dies of Barns. PIOLTC FALLS. S. D.. April 7.-tSpeclal.) After suffering terribly for a period of one week, Miss Kllxu.be h Flke, who was seriously burned at Morrlstown as the re sult of her clothing catching fire, has succumbed to her Injuries. Hhe came to South Dakota from Rock Ike, N. D., where her parents and other relatives re side. At the time of her death she was the owner of a homestead In the ceded portion of the Cheyenne River Indian reser atlon near Morrlstown. "Grtelout mel What can it be That shadow round and fat? '1 his soup 1 know. Make youngsters grow. Bat do I look like that?" Cooked just enough You can spoil soup by over-cooking as well as by .under-cooking; par ticularly tomato soup. Exactly the right de gree of cooking is one of the important feat ures about n TOMATO We regulate our caul drons by the thermometer. There is no guess-work; no possibility either of "rawness" or of "stewing" to impair the smooth fla vor and lively relish of this perfect soup. Try it yourself, and see. 21 kinds 1 0c a can brinr to a boil. Ft .i55 7T! and serve. Jour CvnrELL CoarANV t jmdeu N I Look for the red-and-white label v V i i Y'r c c k : ii t. :h" f.n-1 1 v:, ( i art if you ii'ie cjuti'.ty cv.nJi:ii.c:::s. rr i : ' t tr A--fr-tV an, I ('-.ft 1, t4 , l. ' . . , -j i r r: t hju i'V ' -vvnTisi,H8rri,s,oR c-scwHcng t Get the Original j Genuine HORLICK'S MALTED MI LIC TheFoodDrinkforAHAiJe- JICH MILt, MALT CHAIN EXTRACT. IN FOWDER Not ia any Milk Trust Insist on "HORLICK'S" Taee package homo pJlirnuuuuuruuuiuuiiuiMuiiuuuuiuiinpa rl,,,-.v-.' 4f"-.iv. " Mi; iiihauiiliiuTlTinrnv T . VrnirmiaUliiitiiiluU "RU N-A'ko UT" Soft Collaf f Mht. Finely finished. I j Fits; Iperfectly. Durable J I Si?xs!ji2 to 16 . One of the marw styles of Corliss -Croon Soft Collars Corliss. Ceo Coll MmktX, Trey. N. T.1 aQBJKSaSBIB CANDY SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 40c Black Walnut Taffy, lb. 'ZZiC COc. "Prlnct-Ba Sweets" (.'hocolatou, per pound ;J0 Myers' Neapolitan Ice Cream Itollg quarts 40. Pints 20 Three Flavors in each roll. Myers-Cillon Drug Co. 16lh a ml Karri am Sts. Don t W If you have not already joined The Omaha Bee's Turn to page eleven and begin at once. Back num bers of the Hce, containing the first three pictures may be had from any newsdealer r direct from this office. Extra coupons for sending in more than one title for any illustration may also be had by send ing tvvo cents in postage for each coupon. More than $3,600 in free prizes First Prize Value $2,000 An Appcihcm "Jiuk IlaMiit" touring car. .Mcnlt'l iour-lliii C y, with five-piifcjii'iiKer wt- mc iiv. Tills id H car lliNt ran l- driven )eur after year over all ti(j of romls witiioul t' cosslve rrpitirs or ei rMordinary inainHMUuiee (Mini. Do you wonder It in sm Ii a popular ma chine? This ar 1m cliilIU'l at tli A)Mritoii Karunc, 1101! Fariiant Urccl, Third Prize Value $500 Tliis in l" l-c u licuutiful lot, iiiiiiiIht H, Mock I, in . I. I iiki) X Son's llc r aclclllion. It is IcMalecl injclway lirturcu Omalia and South Oinahu, ami ia oik" block from tlio lead i lite tlinrooiilcfurp that roniicctH tic two' cllii'H. 'I Id- clri c t car lino I within out' Mock of the lot. It In ai raM front, 1:1(1 feci. CASH PRIZES: Five of $10 Ten of $5 Twenty of $2 See page eleven of this issue for full particulars The Thing To Do C3P"B C5-5 C'TJ C5 A. hi) t Omaha's Pnr y ) Food Center JJ SATURDAY SPECIALS . inn v,,. in,uini euei aoe M I'nhleached Texas Pecicns. ner lh 10c gl'il) dox. Nabob l-lb. Condensed Senilis, assorted 80 O Pint bottles llayle's Horse R.ullsh Si. tU-eup 15e i $J.i.ri gal. can I'lnartla Imported i ulive mi lies (J S-lb. cans Gordon V DlUvorlh'a .stew rj eci and Stiaincl loiuatoes . 19l(0 S.'cc Importeel White Custllv Hcui, per lb ibo 4 lh.. J m p Rice 95a lha. Nuv Kcans 350 Large cans lletisoii Sti.uked Kip pered Herring 100 ix-lb. Hck "Kxcellence" Flour $1.00 l-ll. carton ' luster Raisins ... 20o Butter, Sgg and Cheese Dept. Lotus" Creamery Uutler, per lb. 350 Our best Country Butter, In sanitary jars, per. lb 840 Dairv Butter, per lb 20e fcitrlctlv l'reli Kuk. from tlie Itianelels tarlil, pel dox 850 (.OH lbs. Cur llest imported Itociue- forl Cheese, special, per lb 40e Large full Cretin Lelam Cheese. e.u h 81.00 Llmhurger Cheese, 1 and i lb. lulcka, per lb 85o lloucl (1st and Kuiumiu Cat, per ll 85s Fancy .lnr Chee, Koyal Pcurse s ami KUIi.imi tiranda, each ISc. 35o, and BOo. t iinicinliert Cheese, In Tin. 20c, 4'ic. tide-. Hexes 3.rlO Imported Sw iss Cheese, por lb. ..350 (Vttrj (vSPSt QtWrvV Chicago, Nev Florida ILLINOIS Trains Leave Omaha at 6:00 P. M. and 7:00 A. M. For rntfis, tickets, sleeping ear reservations, trip itiner aries and detailed information call at City Ticket Office, City S. ( )maha, Neb. ,X L-LH-i-.' M i ft aitBeiSin Today! Second f --J if you Iomci your pocketbook, umbrella, watch or cm other article of value, the thing to do la to follow the eiample of many other people and adver tUe without delay In tha Ixat and Found column of The Bee. That la what moil people do when they lose article of value. Telephone u and tell your loea to all Omaha In a aLngla afternoon. CwB CWiXh c56 CAT1 Cf Tresh rtnit and Ttrstsbl Dtpt. O Rpltnich, per peck 80C ?1 Leincois, per cIommi 800 A i bun. hes Nca tiiilnns 5o ci Texas Pecans, ier lb 100 V Straw bei i lea, per box 14'i0 and 150 c Sweet Potatoes. Muslirooms, Mint, f Wnlcr Crtgs. Ltnlivc. Itomulne, apple. Tomatoe.s. c '.ml i flow cr. pine-Kng- Ilsh Hot llmise 5r it-cv OTacker Department. 4 kg. any variety f.c Cr.iikers or Cukes lae 8 pkg. any vailety 1 He Ciackcia ecr Cukes 850 Visit Demonstration of 1'i.inco American Soups - Kntrecs and Sauces and tustc the elpliclousncs" of these unexcelled "Kelly In Kal" Deli cacies. Wine and Xdauor. Kid Smuggler scutch. I- ears old. ut l-tu O Hid Atneitcin, It) cura old. nil ut. V 81.85 f " f.Hl W a i Cullfornia Brandy ' VI t White Token, full ..it. Did Klp.v "Bourbon," bond s veiirs old . . Hid W in wick, bottle I M iscat soo uj bottled In ......... . 81.95 O in neoui et.w i (Mil Ro.'kwell 1- cis guide Blend. ' Va. I mi P. large hot I le . . port or Sheriy. " years ScuiMcoriionii Wine . . . . rederiil Club Scotch .1.1. "II High t ::::3SSiC . '. . . 45e . . 81.15 p Id Winn free with eacli full I ii ;i i i oc our N enr old i. We pay freight c if $:i.m or over. ,us Whisky SI l.lidor ordcers 5.' (SVe?j Q,W2Ki& Q& C'-w Orleans and VIA : CEHTHAL National Bank Bldg., or write NORTH, District Passenger Agent. Prize Value $750 An KH-note Kimhall player-piano, an In htriinii'iit with a ihhui-iJ for hltfh achU'VeineiilH in the muHical world. It In a concert hall iu Ititclf. It is a player that every meuiher of tho family will enjoy; all will want to keep It go iiiK every afterinHin and evening. rourth Prize Z50 A Columbia Orfonol "Bafont", Tkluad at 200, and 160 worth of th lauat raoord go a tha fourtn prla. Tha adTant of to Orafeaola, colncldant wltk tha rcant marralou datralop inaut of tha art of recording- mualo In tha form of to Oraphophon racorda, ha tabUh4 prlaolpla of oaBd-rproductnr lBtrumnt. TU1 Orafonola may n at tla Columbia Pliono-g-raph company' agancy, 1311-1313 raraam Bt. Put It In The Bee IT ti-W c-