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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1907)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 190 15 I wtrn BRIEF an NEWS. Ice Company Beiseorporstes Artlel-s have bn filed for the purpose of inerens .ling the capital stock of the People's lee ' 1' und Cnhl company from IW.000 to $100,000. Ci Soi in tae vacuity A new mem ber fin been added to th hl(h ichool faculty. Mia name la Renter. Ha la a ion of Dr. H. A. Benter. Ilia data of aervlce hka not been decided on aa hla advent only began with Good Friday. Differences la Yalues Soma difference of opinion appear a to exist aa to the value , of choice down-town real eatata and this rendition waa aptly Illustrated Friday nomine when W. Farnam Smith received an offer of tao.noo for the Grossman Comer at Seventeenth and Douglas atreeta, which wna Indignantly refuaed, aa the owner haa net a price of ffi,000 on tne eorner. Sr. Foster Ooaa to Hastings Dr. Robert Foater, ' who haa been with the Omaha General hospital alnce the organisation of that institution, haa received an appoint ment for the Hastings aaylum and will leave for that city on Monday to take up hla new work. A aucreaaer to Dr. Foater at the local hoepltal haa not been an nounced. KU ef Double Track The contract waa let Thursday to La.merea.ux and Peterson by the Omaha, tt Southern Interurban com pany for the trading of a mile of double track on the Bellevue line. Thla will ex tend the double track south about 1,000 feet and north about 4,280 feet, making the witch, or double track two mile long. Thla will permit of the running of two or three ears without friction and will give a twenty-minute service when three oars are run. Westminster. Issue Call Rev. W. 8. Fulton, D. D., of Plttaburg, pastor of one of the large Presbyterian churchea there, haa- been called to the pulpit of Westmln- l,er church In Omaha. He la now h holding services each evening thla week at that church. Thla pulpit waa made vacant by the resignation of Dr. T. V. Moore, who went to accept the chair -of theology In the eemlnary at Ban Anaelmo, Cal. Dr. Fulton haa made a etrong Impression and la being urged to accept the call. Delirious rrom Injuries -A. Helm, trie , man who waa taken to the Omaha General 'hoepltal by the police Buffering from In juries aald to have been received In a fall from a second atory window, became de llrloua Thureday night and waa In a low condition Friday, being only partly con scious. The nature of the wounda indicate the man waa Injured In come other way than atated, as aoitie"bf them are such aa ' ro.UlA pot have been lnflioted merely In contUct with a flat sidewalk. Helm haa relatives In Omaha. aTew Garbage Deal The garbage con tract entered Into between the oity of Omaha and the , City Garbage company three years ago expired Thursday evening. This company maintained a dump at the river near Jonea atreeta for which the city paid $2,100 per year. Friday morning the company started charging toll for all matter emptied at thla dump. Health Com tnlssloner Connell Is now In Lincoln In the Intcresta of a bill to enable the city to en' tar Into a garbage contract which will not cost Omaha nor the, cltlsens any expense for the removal of garbage. ' Xivul of Tainting Bertha Ida Woods, colored woman, who has proved herself aa adept at extracting money from people's bockets without their knowledge, waa given ninety daya In the county Jail by Judge Crawford In police court Friday morniug The Woman is declared to be the one who took 131 fVm the1 pockets of an old whits mart from Iowa who hud gone to the aid of Bwltr white woman Of ths leww world, . who had fainted and fallen at her Vine xn Capitol avenue. She la said to 'have entered the house while the Strang waa engaged .'In raatOTinnv the falntlnej woman tn consciousness and, pretending to help hlnv took his money and left with It r " Her victim waa positive In ht Identifica tion. She la an ex-ionvlct and haa been a heavy load on the police for some time. 'ow-wow Over Center Street Council man Jackson of the Beventh ward held an animated eeaiwe with City Engineer Rose water Friday morning over the condition of Center street from Thirty-sixth street to the city limits. Mr. Jackson maintains the city la losing thousands of dollars by neglecting to repair this street, which la surfaoed with mncadem roadway and brick gutters. The engineer aald he was handi capped with ahort funds nd had to repair tHe more Important thoroughfares first. Mr. Jackson, however, declared he would find a way to have Center street repaired If he and Mayor Jim had to do the work themselves. . Dove Mot Tet in Sight F. J. Ellison. who has been maintaining headquarters for the Douglas County Humana aqclety In the city clerk's office tor some time. Friday morning announced he would move Monday to room 17, United States National bank building, where his society would have per manent offices. Mr. Ellison said there waa no thought of abandoning the society he has been fostering. He declared articles of incorporation would be asked for In a few daya. H. 8. Mann, secretary of the Nebraska Humane society, reported that hla society Is preparing for the season's work. Efforts were made last week to fuse these societies. JUTS. -v-;,,or ft a 4 fcj DHAKA'! FTaS FOOD 1 OXT b w7 . J. r"1' V a 4 a V! Easter Delicacies n We have taken apectal pains to ii L" nave 'everything n honor of tne H great spring fesilvnJ. W. Our stock of all that Is beat Is very M X, complete and Includes: PJ Jt Qeneise Spring Lamb and Freak Mint ti y Trih Artichokes Uieca Psas Ore en Beans ' Wax Bosna Hew Carrots Spinach ; Water Cress ' Mew Potatoes JSW Beets - ' Hew Bhnbars w lifft- Plant press Peppers. B.ead I.taoe. Belleme Oelery. ut Bonse Cnonmaara aia " MAT BK CUBED VllUT AT We offer genuine Spring Lambs by K U 1.000 legs of Easter Lambs, lb,...10o U Leaf Lard, pound a H B S3 tl lunwyi .uiMnona -u" Hams W J It to 14 pounds average lb..l4sH ( California Hams (sugar cured) tt Z 'r.z'7U- 1 mcaens, Geese wit?. " h a,r M h'1i For' Saturday we have Secured a !ncfudlVnV:U',y f Fr'"11 C'U"tU lack Bass. Bm w.-i. . aUbat, Presa Salaoa. Piesa Cod, Treat, LETTERS FROM BEE READERS tome Leaks la the County Treasary Are Pointed Oat by aa Observer. Contributions on timely topics are Invited from readers of The Bee, Communications should be written legibly on one aide of the paper only and accompanied by the name and ad dreae of the writer. The name will not be uad If the writer uki that It be withheld. Unused communications will not be returned. Correspondents are ad vised to limit their letters to 0 words or they will be subject to being out down to that limit at the discretion of the editor. Publication of views of correspondents must not be taken to commit The Bee to their endorsement. Some Leaks te Be Plaarsred. OMAHA, March M.-To the Editor of The Bee: Having recently read an article In your valuable paper regarding the sheriff's graft and the unwarranted expenaea of Douglas county, pleaae allow me space, aa a oltlsen, to explain a .few Items; The chief cause of the unwarranted ex pense for the administration of Justice to the county - lies principally at the city police station. Many, cases oould be set tied there that are - thrown over to , the county. As an Illustration, I mention a few eases that have come under my ob servation. Six casea of petty stealing from open boxcars In which the lawyers' feea were $10; four cases of petty stealing In rooming housea where doors had been left open, in which the attorneys' fees were $100, making a total of t0. Why keep from sixty to eighty so-called vags and susplolous characters the year around? Every town the also of Omaha has Idle men, but here In Omaha, when the num ber of Inmatea of our Jails drops to about thirty-five, ths hurry up wagon makes the rounds of ths lodging houses, saloons, em ployment offices and other places. Why should officers receive fees for tes tifying in criminal and other oases T Why should the sheriffs be allowed fees for transporting prisoners and other work, and why take only one prisoner to the peni tentiary each timet Let ths city take care of Its own subjects and the county do likewise. Reduce all fees, abolish graft on feeding prisoners, arrest only those breaking the law, give fair trials with fewer witnesses In ths district court, and Douglas county will save -thousands of dojlaraeach year. FRANK IIOLfcIAN,xA . Carpenter, 1'nionT Paclflo Shops. Nebraska Batter andT Idaho Geld.'" BOISE; Ua., March, .-To ths Editor of Ths Beet Enclosed 9nd clipping from the Idaho Dally Statesman of Boise, Ida., un der date of March 26. Being a former resi dent of Nebraska, It attracted my atten tion. Very truly. . C. A. HASTINGS, Stats Treasurer. The clipping referred to 1st The cowa and the' milkmaid of Idaho have gone on a strike, to Judge by the scarcity of butter here in the city. It baa for some days past been almost as hard to get good butter in Boise aa It ia to get a good cook or servant girt who will stay, and not get married ro a fellow with a cigarette and a red necktie. Ranch butter Is practically out of the market, there not being enough of that duairable article to tickle the palatea of half the butter caters. There is not quite suuh a shortage of creamery butter, but it ia not Idaho manu facture. Idaho la sending a golden stream of hard-earned coin to ploblan Nebraska In rirturn for the stream of golden butter sent out from the Grasshopper state. They are not tog, proud down In the land of the populist and the grasshopper and other pests to Wear spotted boots and to drive the old brlndlc cow in from pasture to de spoil her of her best products. Idaho, with all its boaated alfalfa. Its wheat that eould make bran for all the cows of Christendom,' its irrigated fields that 'would raise beets and carrots and pumpkins that would bury Nebraska and all Ita poor relations, still buys butter from that atate end pays the. freight with the sweat of Ita brow. All thla, while boasting that Idaho can beat the whole world with both hands tied behind her back. . Why, Nebraska, the home of the spotted cow and the speckled hen. sells enough butter and eggs to this state to buy almost a whole county of Idaho every year. Ne braska schools hold almost tl.OOO.OuO worth of Idaho bonds, and atmut the only renson they do not hold more of the bonds la the fact that we dassent Issue any more bonds without exceeding the lesal limit. And still the Boise housekeeper weeps and tears her huatiand'e hair and will not be eomforted because there Is no fresh dairy butter on the market Mre. Welsel ef Omaha. OMAHA. March 88.-To the Editor of The Bee: Permit a eoi.-ectlon anent the painter cf the beautiful spectacles presented In ths windows of the Bennett company The painter la not Mias Etta Welgel of New Tork. but Mrs. Etta Welgel of Omaha. Our people are so prone to entirely' over look the talent In thetr own midst or at least to underestimate It that the writer faela thla ' Correction la due Mra Welgel. She came to Omaha to make her home two ysara ago, but like many other artists of merit shs kf too modest to toot her own horn. The work she haa executed for the Bennett company gives Indication of a talent that only needa the proper encour agement to add one more to the recognised artists who at present make thla city thetr home. Respectfully. OMAHA. il V VfA IX VwAAA40 JL iAhlkU. JbL il W II c V with. Youthful Feelings should have a- New Suit a y " fife' for Easter oo Our Spring Suits for men are a happy combination of style, quality and value. You can't match them in Omaha. SEE THEM SATURDAY WEAR THEM SUNDAY Easier Suits for Men Our New Spring Suits for men will please critical dressers. Whatever their standard of excellence we have suits that will meet their severest exactions. Is it stylet These garments are correct in every detail. Is it quality? They will meet their decided approval. Is it price T They are lower than others sell them. k These suits are made from a large number of materials, 6uch as wor steds, silk mixed worsteds, French velours and English Cassimeres. They are carefully tailored and will fit men of all shapes and sizes. We offer un usual ; values at : i$7jo o $28 M Easter Suits for Boys Look where you will, price where you may; you will not be able to find boy's clothes that equal ours in style, qual ity or value. Our Boys' Suits have the "snap and go" style that makes bright boys look brighter. Making boys' suits that look well is an art that few manufacturers under stand. Some do -we buy from them, hat ia the reason that we are able to show boys' aulta that have Individuality, that fit well and always look well. These gar ments are made ot worsteds, gorges. English cassimeres, French relours, etc. TBey come In plain colon, light and dark mixture, checks and orerplaids. We hare them for ages t to 15 years. Prices range from Easter Shirts for Mea A SPLENDID SHOWING of cleverly designed new styles in Men's Shirts for EASTER and early spring a large number of patterns to select from. Many nobby styles and some plain ones. COAT OR REGULAR CUT shirts In India, Madras, Penangs, Oxfords and Woten Madras atrlpes, hair lines, etc., attached or detached cuffa -splendid values at 81.50 NEW TRUE BLUE SHEPHERD CHECKS, Plaid, Madras and Percale EhtrU. also white, VnUa pleat and box pleat shirts. We show 35 effects. The best values in Omaha, $1.00 s-r;r,-.- , .; I Easter Neckwear FOR MEN : THE BEST 45c NECK WEAR that we have evfer offered. Lustrous finish bias plaids. Piccadilly di agonal Tartan plaids, mo gadore silks, new French folds, narrow stripes, eta, at 45. NEW 83o NECKWEAR Me dium and 1 narrow, solid color, four-in-hand., 48 Inches long. Wide graduated plaids and fancy figures, copies of high grade silks, splendid values tor 25. Easter Hats for Mea . . ,i VISIT OUR HAT EMPORIUM. We have the greatest variety and the largest line of Men's Spring Hats in Omaha. Our styles and values can not be matched elsewhere our prices are the lowest. "The Stetson" Best of all good hats, No. 1 quality, for ?3.50. The "Aabury" A splendid bat, all shapes and shades, un equaled at $2.50. The "Lawton" All shapes and shades Everybody likes it. A world beater at $2.00 Lai aysaWufsSi COOD FRIDAYjS CHURCHES Cervices Held In Catholio aad Protestant . BeMM of w orthip. CULMINATION OF, SOLEMN HOLY WEEK Gaaaod'a Redesaptloai Will Be R- dred kr tk Fall Choir TrlatUr CavthcdvaJ This BJvanlast. 'Holy week sarvlcss have .been very s;en- arally obaervsd by ths Catholo. Episcopal, Methodist and Lutheran . churches of Omaha, in form peculiar to each, as with most of ths svangallcal churchea. These culminated with Good Friday, wherein the early mornlna; aervlces were observed with more than usual imp'reaalveneas by ths apostoUo shurcheej. Friday evening; was given over to ep clal service in loany of the non-CathollO churches, appropriate to Oood Friday. At Kountse Memorial Lutheran church Rev, L. Qroh of Bt, Mark's Lutheran preached on the subject of ths eruulflaloo. An Interesting service was given at Trinity Cathedral Friday evening, ths pro gram being especially rich In its musical faaturea. These embraced a rendition of part of Qounod'a "Redemption." with Mrs. Ran Kianlev. soDrano: Mlas Daisy Klgglns, contralto; W. B. Wllklha, tenor; Pert Minor who was examining htm. "Why do you think so?'.' Because, air, answered ins expert, in the operations of tils brain 1 detect a good deal of lost motion." Chlrsuro Tribune. HEART-THROB PLAY AT KRUG "The Villas Vagabond" a Drama of Intense ' and Tear-Compell. lasr aaallty. K town tramp and a handsome young hero who la hounded at the. instigation of a he fiend for a crime he didn't commit are ths Characters which work upon the heart atrtngs of ths audience at th Krug theater the rest of the week in th play "The Vil lage Vagabond," which opened Thursday night There are alao two women in ths Ust of actors to provide part of th mo tives snd to add to th Joy and complete ness of the victory when it eomes, as, of course, it must, in the last act. ' The parts are taken by a cast of willing workers who taks sufficient pride in th performance of their duties to enthuse where th author allows his plot to drag and grow tame. While the play Is ths purely - melodramatic kind and contains soma gun play, shooting is dispensed wtth without detracting from th Intensity the patrons of ths theater demand. Th two big events are th arrest of th hero In th third act and then-4ile acquittal at th cross of th last, when he slaps Into his own and atrains hi aweetheart to his breast, and th villain gets his usual lemon. Th scene of the arrest and that in th court room offer excellent opportunities for and George Collins, bassos. Louis ghad- forcing tear and Shaking sobs from the enthusiasm. About (9,000 has already been raised toward th purchase' price of the lot for the Eagles' new home, and th ad visory board will meet before April 1 to close the deal. Th Eaglea expect that within ninety days their new building will be started. SMALLPOX AT CITY JAIL Case Alstons; th Prisoners Iaereaaee LoagrlasT for Sweet Liberty One More. The prisoners waiting in the bullpen, off th court room In th police station were given added yearning to be let out Friday morning when a full developed caae of smallpox was discovered among them. A dusky young woman from lower Capitol avenue was the one whoa presence so agitated th others. Her name is Carrie Washington. The woman with several other negro woman had laid In Jail sines Thursday afternoon following ths theft of flSO from a white man, and had Juat been before Judge Crawford to have her ease continued until Monday. She had remained In the the rear ot the prisoners as they went be fore th bar, however, and her condition was not noticed by his honor. Later ths bailiff railed attention to her spotted face. The health department waa called up, but aa Dr. Connell was out of ths city and Dr. Jensen could not be located, Dr. Qulnby was called and h ordered the .woman hustled to ths Emergency hospital. -4 & As s Special w offer ( pounds ? of.Feruh, fresh. caught Is. ,S 'J Boneless Codfish, pound.,.. Bo Seventeenth and Dougla. TL Zoogla ser ft Prtvat Exchaixg oonoaota ail Depta. ... v a;cKoa-r;pXv'jia Mangum Co., LETTER SPECIALISTS. AUTO MAN FOBGERSUSPECT C. H. Howard la Wasted fey roll SB, Deteetlvea to Aaswev lor Cheek. Th polio and detectives are hunting for a party giving th nam of E. II. Howard, who is accused of having possed an alleged forged check on th Murray hotel for CW Monday. Howard had been stopping at th hotel for three or four daya and cava it out that h was In ths employ of an auto mobile company, and went out daily with bis kit of tools, evidently as if employed by som automobile concern. Th chok was written on on of th checks of the automobile people and mad payable in Chleago. It has been returned from there with th usual admonition that It la no good. Howard haa dlaappeared and the Murray hotel people have offered a .reward for his arrest. He la described as being about M years old with hair ths color of a West Indies sunset ... TE SPECIALIST Hutceon Optical Co, duck will also assist, ths entire program being unde the .direction of Ben Btau.ey aa leader and organist T. M. C. A. Holds Servlers. At the Toung Men's Christian association Rav. . D, Ev Jenkins, P. D-. spoks in the evening on ths subject of "Th Death." X preparatory service waa held at Orac Lutheran church in ths evening, conducted by Rev. M. L. Mellck. Dr. E. C. Little, chalrmaa of th assembly committee on association evangelist !e work spoke at th Central United Presby terian church last evening. Similar ser vices will be held at the jrirat uerman Presbyterian church by Rev. Julius Schwars. Westminister Presbyterian church has ben holding aervlce every evening during th week and Friday evening the special services were conducted by Rev. w. a. Fulton. D. D.. of Pittsburg. Pa., who has been Invited her In th hop that he may accept a' call to th vacant pulpit of tbla church. ' With moat of th noo-Cathollc churches th Good Friday services wers preparatory to the foltowing Easter servioes. March U. and from present Indications' the Easter services of this year will surpass in elab orateness any hitherto obsrvd In Omaha. The florists have been practically over, whelmed with orders for Easter lilies and ether Easter floral decorations, and nevef WU1 ths "Feast 'of the Resurrection" be more grandly and tmpreaalvelyobservd In Omaha than on Sunday next. soft-hearted watchers, and ths applause proclaims ths work well don. The audi no waa not large, but very appreciative. "The Village Vagabond" will continue until Saturday night, with a matinee on th lottt day. . ' NO WILD WESTFORTHE EAGLES Proposition of the Deliver Mea HeJceted After Considerable Dlseaaeloa. Th Eagle of Aerie No. IS held their regular meeting last night Among th matters brought before th session ' was ths proposition of entering Into a oon tract with a wild west show to com to Omaha some time during the summer for ths ben efit of th Eagles. The show was repre sented by Messrs. Herslg and Irvine of Denver snd thetr proposition was for the Eagles to give them bonus of $2. S00 and half of the gat receipts snd halt of the concessions to' bring their show hers for three days. Th proposition was discussed pro and con at ths meeting last night and was finally turned down. Fifty new members wer taken in last night, and th total new life members re ported ty the different ocmmltteeo was 100. Harry Zlmman, W. W. Dodg and J. T. Starr made speeches Ust night that aroused bs present at th opening of th April term of th federal district court there. In which he will present a number of Wyoming land fraud cases for ths consideration of ths Wyoming grand Jury. BOUNTEOUS CROP OF GRAIN Another Bninper Yield AU Over th tat Predicted hy Tom Pamela. - "Aa far as on Is able to predict d far In advance, It surely looks as though ws wer to hav another great year for crops in Nebraska," aald Tom Parmels of Platts mouth, who haa large Interests all over the state. "The farmers are all at work and the supply of moisture, in .the ground la sufficient to make the soli Just right for spring work. The farmers ors all getting In their spring, work earlier this year than for a good many years, and th work at this Urns counts . considerable. Winter wheat never looked better than it does this spring snd the additional acreage gives the aaauranca of a bounteous crop of wheat. Farmers are alao beginning to plow for corn ahd there Is every indication, of giving the Omaha grain market another good boost this fall and winter." Ceaveyed the Idea. Th unsuccessful machinist, who had chanced his oouupatioa and become a med ical eapert, was glvlug his testimony In an Important case. "You .say th defendant, while not In curably Insane, has a sorew loose some where In his intellect" aai4 tu attorusy FORCES PREPARE FOR COURT Clerical and Depaty Marshal Staffs Getting Ready for April . Torsa. Ttie clerical and deputy marshal forces at the federal building are busily engaged getting ready for the opening of th April term of the United States district and cir cuit courts for the Omsha division Monday. The docket is not sxoesslvely burdened with new casea. there being sufficient ma terial left over from th last term to oc cupy almoat th whole term. This Is es pecially true of the district court docket, which embraces a number of th land trials that could not be reached during th No vember term, including the Huntington, Reld, Hoyt and Todd case. Aside from these will be a number of minor esses for lnf tactions of the postal laws, one or two fraudulent pension cases and several cases tor .selling liquor without proourlng the requisite government license. It is not probable that ths land cases will be reached before the 8th or 19th of ths month. Most of th witnesses hav been summoned for those dates and these will include a large number of th witnesses summoned In the Richards and Comstock case, the trial In th Huntington case being brought under the same indictment. Special Assistant Attorney General Rush will leav for Cheyenne Sunday evening to JAWBONE OF A MAN , FOUND Gruesome ' Object Supposed to Have Coot from Some Medical - Collesr. Bearing ths lower Jaw bona of a human skull wrapped In a piece of newspaper two boys, Henry D&hlatrom, 181! Jackson street, and Earl Garrison, 820 South Nineteenth street, ran breathlessly into ths police sta tion shortly before noon Friday and ex hibited the gruesome object to th -officers In charge. The boys wer about H years of ags. Walter Johnson and Thurston Fargo, both about 10 years of ago, they aald, found th Jawbone lying on th eds-e of th nuif cf a little shed In the rear of th house at K9-i South Nineteenth street and gladly nanaea it over to their older companions. Ths find was that of a mala adult with every tooth but one In plac and la good condition. A number of dental students and possibly medical pupils board In the vlclnltv and ' as the relic gives Indications of th "pick ling vat" It Is the opinion of the police that th bona is from on of th schools and was either placed where found as a prank to frighten ths finder or was thrown front . in window or soms nearby student wlo wished to discard It Andrew Scfieach. Member of th county oouncil for th County of Grey, Ontario, ami president of ths Germania Firs Insurance company, recommends Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. . I hav used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In my family for over a year, and can say that it has nsver failed to cur ths most stubborn oough or cold. I can recommend It W .my family as a sura' and safs chit, dren's cough remedy. Andrew Bchsnck, Ayton, Ont No A 1 f f your doctor will know It, gad will tell 70a of It A- ff fry s Consult blra freely about our remedies. J AL,I J Ws hs ae nmHl We rH.k . 0. ayeeO.. As now mads, Arcr's Sartapariiia docs not con ffi fj u'a tb ,east particle of alcohol In sny form wb tt lllKJl ver. You get ill the tonic ad alterative effects, vitnout stimulation, when sumuient is needed, A. p. Hubermann, 40 years at 8. E. Cor. 13th and Douglaa; to years direct dlamona Importer; sold at Import prices. Bee Want Ads for Business Boosters. Social Reform. "Let us refuse to work.'' said th agi tator, "but remain idl In our tenement Let us neither sell nor deliver goods. Let the wheels of trafflc.be stayed and s how quickly th Pale Lady, which is the poetical name for siarvatlon, will lnvads the mansions of th rich and bring them to terma." . "But while we are doing this," suggested a voice, after the cheers had died away "what s to keep the pallid female from monkeying around our tenements?" Tht'r being, obviously, no reply to this, they compromised hy throwing the doubter out-Philadelphia Ledger. ' Eclfpco Germ Proof n Tf3 rs3 r mm Set Complete A pressure filter, connected over the kitchen sink. Pure, sparkling water always ready. Hundreds in use in Omaha. Sole Agents MILTOII ROGERS '& SOUS CO. Fourteenth and Farnam Street