Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 22, 1906, Page 7, Image 7
T1IE 0MA1IA DAILY ..BEE: THURSDAY, KOVEMUEK . 22, lPOTi. BROME FINDS MARE'S NEST Attorne7 for Afjoilla Triplatt Objects t f nblirstion of Tuet. HE AND COMSTOCK DENY THE RECORD (ovrrnmrnl Books To nt gostnln Their Allegations, hn Hear On What The r Published. and the United States Fidelity snd O'inr. sntv company for the r-svirent to the city of Omshe of the sum of I-V17? 4. the esme lf I nir with monevs and fund belonging to the city of (iinsha se colb-cted arid rwi'lvH (or said city by lo Orier whll clerk of tho police court and by him not accounted for or tjrned over to the city as required by law. flAISE IN RATES LIKE A BOMB Sebrnaka Telephone f'omitnnv Prnftta hy Action of Independent "v at Llneoln. V -z- :i will hand " yoi rfo store and Any maker of ALUM Baking der would like to Blindfold the wives, so that they could not see on the ran. ROYAL is an absolutely pure, Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Aids Digestion-Adds to the healthfulness of food. jCTlCr""" OVj may want to know if some certain brand of Bakir.g Powder contains ALUM or Phosphate of LIME, send us the name and we will (without cost to ' you) advise you from official reports. - ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK CIT UK 'WASTS.-WE JUDGES ;Lawvrof Stat Favor Amendment Pro viding; Larger runrme Court. BaBaaakBaBB a J li ft A aiII i talk lAaKaaa&aa - a a . Meveral Llrely Toplra Will lie Toaehed on by Kebraaka Bar Aw- oclatloa Which Meeta a i Crelichtoa Iaatltale. . Tha queatton of amendlnK tha eoimtitu- tldn of the atata to provide for an ln craaae In the number of the Judges of the aupreme court will be one of the Impor tant mattera to be brought up at the sev enth annual mr.-tln of the N'rhraakn Btate Bar association, which convenes at the Kdward Crelehton Institute Thursday, at :0 p. ro. "Xhls Is one of the reforms of the Judiciary system In the state that tho lawyers have been trying to effoot for sov. erai years. They also will probably uo inand an Increase In the pay of the Judgr In order that the office may be made at tractive to lawyers of ability. . While under the present commissioner ystem the court has succeeded In dispos ing of much of the old litigation and luis kept abreast of the work before It, attor neys declare It would be much more satU factory to have the court composed of from five to seven full-fledged Judges rather than commissioners who hold nmco hy commission from the Judge Several attempts have been mart' to have the i-onstltutton amended so as to provide for the Increase, but owing to the fact the amendment must be submitted to a popu lar vote and must receive a majority of all the votes cast at tha election It mi been practically lmposslbla to carry It. Tha lawyers have watched with Interest tha experiment tried with the railway ommleton amendment securing the party ""convention Indorsement, thereby having counted, for the amendment all of the straight party ballots. - If thu supreme court upholds tha Indorsement plan as lega.1 H probably will b tried on the proposition to Increase the number of Judges. It Is pointed out the pay of Judges was fixed during gr&sshoppur time. In 1STJ, and Is wholly Inadequate. Talk Altoat Barkett Bill The Durkett bill to divide the state into two federal court districts may furnuh an Interesting topic for the lswyers to talk about. There has been considerable ngl IsUon recently over a proposal to have a Jury commission appointed by thu district Judges to select Jury panel as a substltuo tor the present system, in which they are selected by the county commissioners. This will probably be brought up also. The peop1 interested In a revision of child labor laws ask the asso-luilon to go on record as favoring more stringent legis lation on this subject and for an amend ment of the compulsory education laws. Henry V. Pennock. a member of the legis lative committee of the Social Service club, hoa writteo to H. H. Baldrlge. prexldent of the looai bar ussoclatlun, augirentlng that these matters be brought up at the state meeting'. It la proposed to amend the. com pulttvry education law. to require children under aisteen to attend school the en. lie I r "7 7T) K7?mP H r?r5 compare, with J LuJUJJ U IaJLlLia 9jnrLho?OT ? "" a assT- no child-blrth. Th thought f the) suffering and danger in atora for her, rob the expectant raeuW f all pleasant anticipation! of tha coming event, and casta over her a hadow of gloom which cannet ba shakaa off. Thousand! of vomo h. r found that tha use of Mother's Priend during pregnancy roba confinament of all pain and aangar, and insures safety to lite of mother and child. Thia scientific liniment U a god -send to all women at tha tuna of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother'. Friend carry women stfely through tha peril of child-birth, but itt uh gently prepare tha system for tha coming event, prevent! "morning aickneta," and other di- comfort of this period. (TVSTTP H PrFVC &Jd by all druggista at LuJUJJ U uJULUU L 1 1. co per bottU. Book containing Taluable Inform aion free. Hf f '"J" 'H ! '7T) yoi HO YAL cveiv Blindfolded into ask for Baking Powde AVOID school year unless they can show a cer tain specified qualification and to prohibit the lftbor of children under fourteen In factories nnd mercantile Institutions and undtr sixteen unless the child has reached a certain grade In school. The age Is now ten years. Differ to outcome. The matter probably will be dlccusscd In the meeting, but lawyers differ as to the action that will be taken. Borne sny the association Is . not Inclined to delve Into matters that do not directly .affect the legal profession, preferring to leave these matters to be decided by the members in their: eapa(ty a ritlsons and not as law yers. Others are Inclined to think the asso ciation vill be willing to take some action to bnng the Nebraska liiws up to tho stana ard ot other progressive states. One of the features of the meeting will be the address of F. W. Lehman of St. Louis, who will discuss the subject "Tha Lawyer In American History." Mr. I.fli- man will review tne pari iiiKen ny i.iers j In the building of the American common- 1 id In the political history of the country. It will not In any sense be a technlcsl address and the public has been Invited to be present. It will be delivered ! Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The following Is a summary of tlm program: Thutsday, Z:M p. m Call to order by Ralph W. Breckcnrlilge. past president; prusid"nt'B address, E. C. Calkins; general ..unities. 8:00 p. ni. General reception to F. W. L,ehman. Friday, 1j :"t a. in. Standing committee reports. Including committees on legis lation by 8. P. Davidson, chairman; on Judicial administration by B. F. Good; on law reforms by W. D. Mclluh; on lcgu education by W. G. Hastings; on code revision by K. P. Smith. lVp;r by ex- Senator William V. Allen. :30 p. in. -Paper by Prof. W. G. Taylor. ' annual address by F. W. Lehman of St. Ixiuls. election of officers. T:0n p. m. Annual dinner at the Omaha club. CHARITY WORKERS ELECT Robert t owel! la w President and K. r. Barton Vice Prealdent of the Association. The new lioaid of trustees of the Amso- elated Charities met Wednesday morning at the Commercial club rooms for organlza- tlon and elctlon of officers. The results of trie election were: itooert oweu. prc-m.m; IV. v. tsarion, vice p-esijeni H. K. Burkci. treasurer; 8. P. Morris, general secretary; Rev. T. J. Mackay. K. H. Packard. T. I". Sturjess, Robert Cowell and K. C. Rarion. executive committee. Rev P. A. McGovern was elected to till a vacancy in the board of trustees. A resolution, expi-esslng sorrow over the death of Herman Kountxe, was adopted. and a committee conslting of lU'V. A. 8. C. Clarke and T. F. St urges directed to send a sulluHle memorial to tho bereaved mem bers of the Kountze family. Herman Kountse was one of the incorporators and liberal supporter of the Associated Chari ties. Genual Secretary Morris was Instructed lo co-operate with the stale conference In , j ' Omaha during December. j The trustees believed the work of the. I m.m I ! 'dk .Iff! V V-C-.r eV 1 r 1 m "m.m m r m . m -h - ai kri house-f i the label '. l ' ALUM mj WJ'- It association is now on a better footing than ever before and that the work Is gaining the confidence of the! people more and more. The present board of trustees constats of Robert Cowell, K. C. Barton, T. F. Stur gess, Rev. T. J. Mackay, Rev. . A. 8. C. Clarke, Mrs. Draper Smith, W. AV. Sla baagh, Rev. P. A. McGovern and K. 11. Packard. CITY UNSHIELDED FROM FIRE At Merer from Possible Flames While Water Main Wan Broken. ; The breaking of the thlrtyslx inch watei main loading from the Florence station . outii served 1o emphazlso two points of I public Interest aside from depriving people of water and subjecting the city -to tho J dangers of conflagration with none I ut 1 trivial means of protection and they were that t telephone can come as near as any- ,hlns ehe driving people to tho Insane as,.um and ,hat th0 water board' ha J UPfn as),ed a pertinent question by Presl, aent Woodbury of the Omaha Water com- pnny, who wanted to know about Installing a second main from the Florence pumping station. The Water company's office und newspaper office were dluged with tele phone inquiries, while tho city was famished, temporarily. The break in ao pipe coming at this time. Just after the publishing of the letters from the water company to the water lniard, warning against Just such an occurrence, is a remarkuble coincidence. The water company set out the requirements of a second main line from Florence against Just such' an emergency. " We are not going to ignore the letters of President Woodbury on tho subject of the water works, nor are we Indifferent to tho demand for another main from Flor ence." said R. Beecher Howell, member of the Wafer Board. "The fact Is, we are con- sidering these propositions with the Inten ; tlon of doing what Is best for the inter . ests of Omaha, but we have not arrived at I a conclusion and are not prepared to say I what we shell do. We will know soon. ' however, and then we will take the public i Into conference on the plan. At least, we j will submit the plan to the people, for we are working for the people. Every detail ! of the situation Is being carefully const J -I ered and we will very soon make an answer ; to President Woodbury " : " ' COLORED ' PEOPLE PROTEST Ministers of Three f'ltlea t all Mass , Mt.,t-B. inference to Discharge ot Three f'onipaulea. This notice was given to The lie Wednesday with the request that It be pub lished. The colored men leading In this movement expect a large gathering at the j meeting : OMAHA Nov. jo. l:5.The ministers of tliu irlo-inns alliance rmve called a general mass meeting' of the colored citi zens of Omaha. South Omaha and Council Bluffs, to take place at the Ht. John's African Methodist Episcopal church. M .n d.iy evening. November X for the purpose of entering a pretest against the action of ! th administration In ord. ring an indis- criminate discharge of the entire three com panics of the Twenty-fifth Iniantry of the ,'?j'r.l y,;,0S vbt' (""""1" ' a misdemeanor commit, d by perhaps a few of one or more of these companies. The colored citizens of the above named cities are earnestly requested to be present and come prepared to take part in tries d monstratlnn. I ni"v .1 v wiT.anv rwti.i,.. REV. tj. w WlUGHT. Secretary. j No Oplniu In Chamberlain's uugh Keined). ' There Is nut a particle of opium or other j narcotic in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, . and never has bt-n since it was first offered j to the public. It la as safe a nudiclne for a , cjilld as for an adult. This remedy is fa I mous for its cures of colds and croup, and ! inn always be depended upon. I" IVIdonr tirta Verdict. i A verdict of IT43 was secured In dis I trict court Wednesday nio ning bv Mrs. I Ha t ii. Keith, as aduiinlsiittt' r of the -- tate of Gant Keith. Ktilh was a switch ' man for the Kui lington and was Injured ! I K-c-inWr 10, li'i, snd died April 14, 14. ( Mrs. Keith sued for 4 5", ahich she I churned to be due from the relief depart i merit. The railroad am-erted he was not llnju-fd badlv enough to ki-ep him fiom ; woiktiig. l': jury allowed the claim wlio interest. I A, K ilalx-inwiiii. only direct iiiiHrter of lUi.,uionds in the nesi. nth and Dousla. THIRTY-FIVE JfEARS AT JOB Frits ehafer Went Into Mmpaon's Cnrrlaare Ph-op Soon After the "War Thirty-live years In the service of one em ployer Is the record of Fritz Schafer, with the firm of A. J. SimpsAn & Son, 1)7 Dodge street.. ' It was soon after tli civil war that Frits Schafer, then a Yxrr in hts "teens," ap peared at the estahllhmnt of Mr. Simpson and secured work. . 1 has been there ever since; lie has madl ftrie building his home, for he never marrli if? and a cot In one of the rooms of the bis building is the only home he has, known Mr. Schafer Is an expert worker In his line. He Is a carrlnge blacksmith. He has worked at 'this business all his life. He Is a most conscientious workman. He take.- n Wn., In ...... ....... I, ...... , . A- 1,1, as great Interest In the cHtabllshment as his employer. He does his work well by day and at night, though he mlnht go else where If he wished, he prefers to stay In the building. Mr. Schafer Is a man of retiring manner and at times tin is gruff. But those who know him tell of tho kind heart that is his. Many a kind act which he has done has come to light when he thought that he had effectuallj- hidden It. He differs with most men. In that he has refused promotion. More than once his em ployer has offered him a foremanshlp In the establishment, but Schafer preferred to stay ut his own work IkmicIi and do only his own work. Fishing Is one of the few pleasures which he takes. ln It he finds a panacea for his cares. When anything goes wrong, he goes away and Kpends half a day fishing nek i nirnni Winter Knd summer alike, he does this. Mr. Schafer Is still a young man and his hair Is not even gray. He is deeply at- tached to his employer and from all ap- pearances he may spend another thirty-five years In the same establishment. Omega Oil la a meaning; to Mheuniatlee It has relieved thousands. Try a Wc bottle. GREAT MONTH FOR BUILDING ovcinlier Already Shows Permits Ag gregating Three Hundred t Thousand Dollars. November Is rolling up a snug total in the office of Building Inspector Wlthnell. Thus far the month has yielded over 1300,000 In building permits Wednesday morning F. D. Wead was granted a permit for the erection of a two-story brick office and store building at tho soutliwest corner of Eighteenth and Farnam streets, which was the old Ilaney corner. The new building will be 6xia2 feet, and the foundation will be sutfl cicnt strength to permit of three addi tional stories if required. The present cost will be $:5,000. Other permits granted: P. F. Ncbi' Twentieth and Boulevard. $4,700, dwell ing; Elbert Grayson, addition to store. 1511 Douglas, t2.Qt.l, Card of Thanks, We hereby extend our thanks to our friends and especially those employes of the Cud.ihy Packing company, county Judge's office, and Nebraska Telephone com pany for their assistance, and klndncM shown us during the sickness and death of oui l ! .rd husband and father. AUGUSTA J. 8UNDBLAD, " WILLIAM' C. SUNDHLAD, CLYDE C. SUNDULAD, NELLIE M. SI NDbLAD, MAMIE A. SI NDBLAD. j Mangum & Co.. LETTER SPECIALISTS. I Delay Hoe to Press of Work. ' Senator Millard has received the Infor mation from the supervising architect of the treasury at Washington that the de , lay In the construction of th- additional I buddings at tiie 'Genoa Indian school is ; due only to a press of work on other gov ' crnmer.t buildings which are more urgently needed. The work at the Indian school will go forward soon. Alcohol y y cine for trim, impure blood. Follow bi ad- 7) j - - vice every time. He know. Trust him. I LkJL i LlZ LJ CLJ k oroil Wi Hblid f.e.ararCe.. ' W W W, thferm.Mf .II r rr.fr.il.... Lew f. . cine O. M. Hail. Vlysses, farmer. Rutinlph sos, Blair, merchant. F. Cass.-i, Ilej.ublican City, fiVrmer. 1'. A. Johnson, Aurora, merchant. tinier Ksy, AlcC'ook, hotel keeper. C. Foden, Sterling, farmer. E. B. Denton, t'rete, grocer. W. K. Chittenden. Oatonla, faxmer. I-. K. Meyers, 8irihner, larmrr. M. S. Martin, Red Cloud, tanner. George Heariv, Wayne, retired farmer. J. It. Parsons. Buskin, retired farnur. These men have been selected as the Jur ors to try tho case of tho t'nlled States against Will O. Comstock. Bartlett Rlch nrds, Charles C. Jameson, F. V. Woicott and Aqullla Triplett for allegud conspli acy to defraud tho government out of larcr tracts of land In Sheridan. Cherr and Box Hutte rountles, Nebraska. Seven of the Jurors are farmers, three of them merchants, one a hotelkeeper and one a lianker. No Omaha man la on tho Jury. The remslnder of the panel not en gaged in the trial of this case has Deen excused by the court until :30'a. m. De cember t. Brome Flinches at Facts. At the opening of the eourt Wednesday morning H. A. Brome, one of the counsel for the defense snd special attorney for Aqullla Triplett, called attention of the court to certain statements published In The B?e of Tuesday evening, which he stated were derogatory to his client and characterized the statement as "maliciously false." He asked that the court admonish against tho publictlou of such "deroga tory" statements hereafter. Tho Item to which exception was taken was permitted to be filed as part of an objection by Mr. Brome and to become a rart of the record. Tho objection Mr. Brome had to the Item was its tendency to Influence tho Jurors against his client. The examination of the Jurors was then proceeded with, each side being given three peremptory challenges, and at 10:15 tho Jury was finally selected and sworn. Special District Attorney Rush began his opening statement to the Jury at 11:10, oc cupying all of the forenoon and part of the afternoon In the presentation of the government's side of the case In reference to the Item appearing in Tho Bee bearing upon Anutlla Triplett, in which Triplett is alleged to have fled to Mexico after his indictment, W. O. Comtsock. one of the principal defendants In the case, said: "1 am surprised at such a statement ap pearing in The Pee. It Is not a statement of fact. Mr. Triplett has been within tne Jurisdiction of this court since, his indict ment and did nor Bee to Mexico.' Facta from tho Record. The facts In the Triplett episode as shown bv the record, which is a matter of curren; and public Information, are that an . information was filed against. Aquilla Triplett in connection with P.s participation in the land cases iti November, 1S06. A warrant was Issued for his arrest by United States Comm: siorter Anderson November 20, but Triplett could not be found. Another warrant was Issued for his apprehension by Commis sioner Anderson on the same generul al legations Febraury 9, 190, and Secret Serv ice Officer Hobbs .and a deputy United States" marshal was sent to Alliance to serve the warrant, but Triplett could not be found. It was ascertained, however, that ho wna In Chihuahua, Mexico. In March, lflOS. Secret Service Officer Hobbs was sent to Mextco to secure the arrest of Trlnlett If possible. Officer Hobbs found Trl lpU but Tripiett refused to return to . . . . .... the United States with Hobbs, but after some two months" time, during which time Mr. Hobbs had Triplett under survellanee In Mexico, Triplett received some Intima tion that an Indictment or warrant for for gery had been returned against him. and as forgery was an extraditable offense, while suborning perjury was fiot, Triplett, rather than take his chances of being ar rested and locked up In a Mexican Jail, crossed the lino at El Paso, Tex., being closely followed by Hobbs. and was ar rested by Hobbs very shortly after his ar rival at El Paso. I Indictment of Triplett. ! In the meanwhile an Indictment had been returned against Triplett In the United States court In connection with the land cases and It was hurriedly dispatched to El Paso to Officer Hobbs. This was a personal indictment against Triplett 3nd reached Hobbs shortly after he had ar rested Triplett. The arrest of Triplett was effected on Mar 4 or S. 19r. He was taken before the United States commissioner there and was remanded to the Jurisdiction of the Ne braska federal court, In which the indict ment was brought, and was brought to Omaha and gave bond for his appearance at the November term of the federal courts In the sum of $5,000. Shortly after giving bond Mr. Triplett went to Dcadwood and, Denver, to which the government officers remonstrated, as he had left the Jurisdiction of the Ne hraska court. About this time Brome. attorney for Trip lett, filed an Injunction In the federal court to restrain the officers of the government from hounding and harassing and main talning an espionage upon his client. This Injunction Is still pending la the federal court. GRIER IS ASKED FOR MONEY Former Police Court Clerk Served . with Remand to Make Good shortage. City Clerk Butler Wednesday afternoon handed I Orier. former clerk of the po lice court, and B. L. Baldwin, local repre sentative for the United States Fidelity ami Guaranty company, copies of a con current resolution adopted by the nlty council Tuesday evening. November Is. i dative to the alleged shortage of Le Grler while clerk of the police court. The documents served by Clerk Butler were formal demands for 13.173 H the amount Comptroller Lobeck reported Grlcr was short, and were delivered In the name of the city of Omaha. It probably will be a week before It Is known Just what action the bonding com pany will take, but the belief Is that com pany will send Its accountant to Omaha to check over Grter'a accounts. Mr. Grier was bonded for $5,000 with the United States Fidelity and Guaranty com pany and the alleged shortage covers a period from May, 153. to June, 19J. Part of the concurrent resolution adopted by the council reda: Resolved, That demand be and Is hereby made by the city of Omaha on Lee Grlet Aver' Sartaptrilla is not a strong drink. A oov tns.de, ther I not a drop of alcohol in it. It I a non-alcoholic tonic and alterative. Atk your own doctor about your taking this medi for thin, impure blood. Follow bi ad- The Nebraska Telephone company sent claht wotkmen to Lincoln Tuesday to help Ihe men there met the demand for Pell 'phones and ther will be rclnforcvd by ! other orrployrs of the company In a dny or two. The Independent Telephone company at Lincoln announced sn Increase In Its sched ules of rates and this had the effect of a bombshell thrown Into the midst of a quiet country gathering of borne folk at a picnic, for ocvording to reports from Lincoln fifty one Independent telephones were ordered out ' Monday, seventy-flvo Tuesday and KO are expected to bo ordered out today. The patrons who have ordered their 'phones out have fallen Into the habit of using telephones and have ordered the Re.ll to supply them. The Hell Is endeavoring to meet tho demands as quickly as possible. F. II. Stowe, general manager of the Em pire Construction company, which has the contract for the construction of the new Independent Telephone system for Omaha, Is expected to arrlvo in Omaha Thursday, Local representatives of the telephone com pany have been helping Mr. Stow In his search for a borne for his family in Omaha and lie will move his family here Imme diately. As soon as Mr. Stows arrives be will set to work on the construction of the plant. CANDIDATES TEAR THE LAW Montgomery nnd roasrrOT fiet Alarmed nt Fallnre to File F.xpen.e Accounts. a Alarmed ny the report they bafl laid themselves liable to a heavy penalty by failure to file their campaign expense ac counts within the time required by law, C S. Montgomery, candidate for state senator, and Dominic Cosgrovc, candidate for rep resentative, on the democratic ticket, hur ried to the office of the county clerk with their statements Wednesday morning. Mr. Cosgrove says he spent t'A and Mr. Mont gomery says he expended 1168.50. Elbert I. Morrow, a candidate for the legislature on the socialistic ticket; has also filed a state ment declaring he spent nothing In the campaign. It Is said no prosecutions will follow for the remissness of the candidates, as the law has never been strictly en forced. AH goods sold at Hubermann's Jewelry store guaranteed as to price and quality. FOR PRESIDENT OF SENATE Oeora-e W. Wlltae. of Cedar Connty Announces HIa Candidacy for the Place. Senator-elect George W. Wilts of Cedar county, who Spent Wednesday in omana, announces that he will be a candidate for president pro tern of the state senate when the legislature convenes. He comes into tho enemy's country to make his declara tion, but was not persuaded while here to c'.ear tho track- for Senator Saunders, whoso three terms Is counted on as giving htm a good starting point' for the arial. Senator Wlltse is an attorney. He is a big, fine looking Nobraskan and looks at though he might be able at least to com mand order should he succeed In getting the office. A 60o meal for 25c at the Karback res taurant. WnatS Lid In Country. . George Eggleeton declares ho wants the lid clappfd down outside the limits of South Omaha as well as Inside, the city. He has filed with tho county commissioners protest against the Issuance of a license to Axel P. Anders, who operates a snloon Just outside the. city limits on west Q street. Eggleston says Anderson has been keeping bis place. open on Sunday. MALTOSE : 0 HEALTH Physicians Bay Its Use In tha atoms ystsm Is of Orsat Talus. The great value of maltose as a nutritive substance can hot be exaggerated. It Is highly recommended by physicians because it is so very easy to digest. It has not so sweet a tasto as cane sugar and can be taken In much greater quantities. ."Malta-Vlta" is from the Latin and means "Malt Life." U W a. whole-wheat food treated with malt extract, making it rich In maltose, easily digested, readily assimi lated and forming rich, healthy blood. For many years the medical profession have prescribed soml-solld malt extracts which contain a large percentage of mal tose, but which cost from 60 cents to 73 cents per pound. Malta-Vita contains from S to 10 percent or this wonderful blood maker and costs but 10 cents per package. Malta-Vita Is the only malted whole wheat food. It Is prepaied to meet the requirements of old and young, weak and strong. On account of Its rich malt prop erties, to every man, woman and child ft gives blood, bone, muscle and brain energy and a buoyancy of life ttiat cajinot come from other food. All grocers sell MV.ta Vlta. ID cents. ( II. D. BALDRIDGE is one of the leading members of Omahn's professional men who n1U get ron oat of law after yon get in It. We would like to Introduce Ourselves at being one of the lead in. member of that coterie of merchanta who will get you Into tbe proper kind of clothe after you get out the proper price. We are tailors. Hope to be your tail or. Ara tailor for moet carefully dressed men la Omab. Have aome new Porter Bulling that we have just Imported from England that we stand ready to make to your measure for $.13.00. MtcCARTHY.fflLSON TAILORING CO. 'Phone Doug. IRC a. leth S, Next Door to Wabash Ticket Office. Mi OAK HEATER, Nickel Finish, $9.00 value Our Prices Are Aws, Below Installment Stores SANITARY STEEL COUCH, 56. CO Value . STEU nuGt, $25 LARGE OVEN, FINE BAKERS EASY PAYMENTS OR CASH, AS YOU LIKE Omaha Furniture and Carpst Company 1209-11-13 Farnam DRESS UP! mammmumm ! aaiiaai i ii HMHrt4ab THERE'S no excuse for not dressing as good as tho best. NIcoU'B generous assortment of first class fabrics as large as any three stores usually exhibit and our twelve store pur chasing organization arms us with buying privileges and consequent selling advantage not enjoyed by any local competitor. Treisert S5 to $12, Suits 520 to $50 WILLIAM JERREMS' 80N&. 200-11 rio. 15th St. IT TAKES nearly six months for Ston Deer to go from the l;eule to you- It Is thus thoroughly matured and agreeable to the most delicate stomach. To thus lager (or age) our beer is very cosily. but It rives to fetor Uoor that delicious, pal atable flavor that so distinguishes it, and that a why so many prominent physicians recommend Ptora Ucer If you drink beer, get tho best. Order Ktori Beer.. It costa you no more. Itave a case sent home today. BUm Brewing Co., Omaha. D3 t (Ml ntamvjw!awr-rsi mi mi Every Ycnisn Utatentd and tlmaM tn.-w . S' 'i iiis nbouarrai MARVTL V liirlina Sore Ttw tirv aril SrMO. jttt. iwnatt.f .'.i,fi..n. lit Har 01 :.loai I'oi.fonipril, 71 t rni,.4 mriJy the if . I ASH n no thr. I'M and Haiti . for l.l-lri-4 ft rlTt full rnieti1..ni snd . in. a. ss4kT iaw ion. Ol SS OS ' leh sua ixmIss Ms. 1I1E.KB-DILLIN URUd CO.. . II Cut ltb end arr.m arm. Business Boosters Try the Wart Columns of The $5.75 $3.83 i mm mm lav :yr. "s