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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1907)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY DEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1007. V If I J r 9 f MM . I. r. 4 i j i BRIEF CITY KElS. "nail be nad to meet ray l,'na the People's store. Brantley "1- w gtora New goods. c ln for en and women, bat. shoe furniture, carpets, draperies, stoves.; Clor tredlt. L'nton Outfitting Co.. llit-f!j '"arriam. InnlBMf Alnmai at The Alumni association of the Orr Theolog ical seminary will hare a In i'on nt tha Millard hotel at 12;J0 p. in. Vf,e,da'- Clarence 1 JLosa Bella Olarence U Rosa has Bold his largs J'0"0 near the southwest corner of lw"elTntn anl l'aclftc streets to John C. PeU ,or I CATLTob irnifun Saiawte women of the Church of the Good , sjl herd, Twen tieth and Ohio streets, g wll"ol rum mage sale Wednesday, rhi ;Ja ard J"l day of thla week. 1 ) t Bash to T.j Ta-raa-.Tr'(lri 10 Pay lf county real cfiute lax continues in county and city trrjatrurnf'a Mr Fink la behind In his njall builti- County teal estate txea will begin to aw Interest on Wednesday. Omaaa ziKirig Compal Mot In The Omaha Elective Light ajifower company U moving lvti heado.ua rtf from the New York Life building to (taew home tn the Young Mni Christian i elation building at Seventeenth and HarnV streets. C. . Oarlberg Dispose of Bouse How ard Sax ton. an attorn oy ho recently came from AVoshlngton and ired Into practice la th city, has bough? i' story and a half fraoie house at 3618 8jl street for $1.0 g an Investment frora George Carlberg. Union Paoiao Sdroe Track Double . track on the L'nlon 1 Uaed by westbound fr lysine and Central Clti Idly being put in una J that by Saturday imJ Iflc la new being ht trains between The track la rap- and It la expected nger trains will be run over It aa far a 'intral City. Club Steward is f H. W. Halla of Milwaukee, who hag I en appointed aa the steward for the Blpy Hollow Country club, arrived In Ogira Tuesday morning and will enter upon p duties Immediately. Mr. Halls was fornjely steward of the Fox Point Country clul) t Milwaukee and the Chicago Oolf club. Ton Pollosmen ' appointed The Board of Fire and Police; 'onimlssloners Monday evening appointed Tiomaa F. Gaffey, R. B. Rlckard, R. W. Cl'mberlaln and Samuel Morris to position on. the police depart ment. Chamberlain and Morris are former members of the free. The new men will be put to work at rice. Jfrw Deputy Tinted States Marshal C. P. Hensel of Hot on has been appnted duputy United Stges murnhal for the Lin coln division of tie Nebraeka federal dis trict, with headqiarters at Ldnooln. The appointment was made Tuesday morning by United State Murshal Warner. Mr. Hensel was sworn In Tuesda morning and at once entered m his dut'es. He will re turn to IJrwoln Wednesday morning. , Boys Held for Taking- KLg Walter and Itolf Hanson, two boys living at S127 North Klghteenth street, were taken before Judge Crawford In police court Tuesday morning co charges of horno stealing, their cases 1 said, "had a meeting Monday afternoon being set over until Wednesday on bonds and touched upon this subject. As we have of 100 each. The boys are accused of hav- J sixty days yet before the new law goes tng taken a team and wagon from the ! Into effect, there is time to thln this mat Haxel Dell nursery. Twenty-fourth street ter oveK One thing is sure, the board will and Ames avenue, Saturday night. Lntar the rig was found on Cuming street, with th wagon badly damaged, apparently In a runaway. . Dm Moines Wants Auditorial With the Intention of building a large coliseum tha "Greater Des Moines" committee has been collecting Information regarding the Omaha Auditorium and coliseum and prob ably will visit Omaha on an Inspection trip tn a few weeks. Manager Glllan of the Auditorium has been In correspondence with the Des Moines committee for the last few days and has been of material aaatst ance in furnishing data upon which the Des Moines promoters can base an estimate of th cost of a coliseum In their city. Bales for Cemeteries Counctlmen Bed ford, Zlmman and McGovern and City At torney Burnam will meet In one of the council committee rooms at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon to confer with rep. resentatlves of the various cemeteries. The purpose will be to agree on a proposed or dinance to 'egulate management of ceme teries In the matter of filing plats of all graves and furnishing exact location of each gravo before receiving burial permit. Recent ordinances Introduced along this lln ere laid on the table, as the pro vlslo. were considered too drastic. hert.T McDonald Sartg Zieff Sheriff McDonald Is confined to hla home, KX Wil lis avenue, with a badly sprained ankle. He was about to leave Monday evening for Brownsville, Neb., for a man whom he (fud received Information was wanted and had but little time In which to catch the train. Rushing out of the house to get a car 1 which he heard approaching, his foot turned on a stone or other hard object, causing him . to fall and bending the leg under him as he wer.t down. His knee was Arbuckles' is a tremendous organization that results in economy, and gives coffee drinkers in the United States the cheapest good coffee in the 70rld. We have our own offices in Brazil, charter our own vessels that bring the coffee to our own docks in Brooklyn, own our own stores where tie green coffee matures and improves. Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee is not touched by human hands it is cleaned, sorted, roasted, packaged and weighed by in genious machinery, mostly constructed by our own machin ists in our own shops. !Thc package is for your protection, that you may be positive that you re ceive the genuine Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee every timeno matter where you buy it or what price you pay. Wc will ,tcll you where you can buy Arbuckles Ariosa Coffee if you have trouble in finding it. eVABTJCaCLg ROl Kws to aty. also twisted and the limb la In rather bad ahar. but nothing serious will result, only time help necessary for( recovery. Wilson Knows the Situation "Secretary Wllwin of the lepartment of Agriculture shows clearly he la In touch with the great wtrk which la being done by the university and government experimental stations In the west In their experiments with maca roni wheat by a portion of his address whlrh he delivered before the American club of Plttsbur? Inst Siturdny night." ald P. Cleni leaver, head of the home seekers' Information burenu of the Burling ton. ritch Opposes Any Delay The trial of F. W. Fltrh on the cherse of contempt of court will begin before Julge Kennedy next Tuesday morning, according to pres ent arrangements. Judge Kennedy Tues day afternoon overruled the motion of Mr. Fitch to be discharged on his answer In the case. After this was done Fitch asked for an Immediate hearing on the merits of the case and wanted to begin nt once. As Judge Kennedy's time la occupied until the early part of next week the time of the hearing was fixed at Tuesday morning. Most of the evidence Is In writing and there m-lll be little oral testimony Introduced. OUTING TO KEYSTONE PARK Plenenre Trip Mill Be Mane by Real F.state Men to New Addition. At the conclusion of the regular meeting of the Real Estate exchange at the Com mercial club Wednesday afternoon the members of the exchange are to be given an outing on the invitation of the D. V. Sholes company and the Payne Investment company to Keystone park, formerly the fancy stock farm of W. A. Paxton, but which Is to be placed on the market as a suburban acreage tract. The members of the exchange will be taken to the grounds west of Benson In automobiles and will leave the Commercial club at 1.30 p. m. Refreshments will be provided by the enter tainers and a most enjoyable outing Is anticipated. In case the weather should be unprppltlous the outing will be post poned one week. The public opening of the new residence subdivision will be held May 11. President Rout wick of the exchange has secured Joseph Alex Connor to address the members at the meeting Wednesday. Mr. Connor, recently returned from Los Angeles, where he went last fall to go Into the real estate business, but has re turned to re-enter the business in Omaha. DOUBLE SHIFT UNDER DEBATE Leader Law la Being: Considered by Board, Which Halt Because of Finances. "The double shift fire department law Is being considered by the members qf Board of Fire and Police Commission! in." remarked Robert Cowell. chairman of the finance committee of this board Tuesday afternoon. "The finance committee," he not Incur nny overlap. I am In favor of the double shift system and I believe most of the board Is. but we realize It takes money to Inaugurate the new system. It has been said some of the supporters of the bill have r rchcr; ?:!j:rcby the double shift 'mr.y be put In without addition to the present fire fund; If so, well and good. "I'ndcr the present system It will take every dollar of the present fund to run the department this year." The double shift law. known as the Ieeder biil. will become operative on July L NO CONTEST BY LAW OFFICE If Fight on Two-Cent Rates Is Made It Will Be by Passenger . - Department. "Matters have changed In no way since we decided to ohey the 2-cent passenger rate law," sold William Whlttaker of the legal department of the Union Pacific. "When we decided to give the law a trial we did nothing which would estop us from contesting the law at some future date If we found the rate unremunerative, and that Is the position we are in today. The letter spoken of by the Lincoln corre spondent to the railroad commissioners must have been sent by officials of the passenger department. They, better than anyone else, know that It Is a hard and expensive tnsk to get out new tariffs, and If they wish to delay the new tariffs on Interstate business until such time as the new laws In the neighboring states go Into effeot. I don't think they can be blamed." No passenger agent authorized to make a statement is In the city. FIFTY-TWO DEEDS RECORDED Beoord Breakioe fusions it Di by Csuntj Blister frgok Etsdli. DUE TO ACTIVITY IN REAL ESTATE Few Filings Are for Technical Far poses, the Ureat Majority far Heslaeace er Baalaess Property Deals. Record breaking business was done Mon day in the uttic of the county register of deeds, Frank W. Bai.ule, when nfiy-two Ueeds, representing real osUUe transfers aggregating loi,u, were piaoed on file, 'this Is one of the largest number of deeds ever placed on record in any one day for seveial weeks and is indicative of the extraordinary activity now evident In Omaha realty, both residence and business property. Very few of the deeds recorded Monday were for technical purposes and tbey were mostly for small property, although several large transactions were represented. "The number of transfers reported for Mondsy falls to bear out the complaints of many real estate dealers that business is stagnant," said a well known realty broker Tuesday morning. "This recent spell of cold and unseasonable weather has had, no doubt, the effect of making sales and Inquiries less frequent, but the gen eral business this spring Is far ahead of that of previous years In every line. It Is also to be noticed that the sales for home purposes are equal, nearly, to those for In vestment, although the home sales are mostly small. This Indicates, however, prosperous times with the wage earner and salaried man. who can now afford to buy their own homes." It Is believed the transfers during the month nf Anrll will he amnller thjin those recorded during the same period of l!. J as the condition or the weather aunng the last month has not been conducive to activity In the real estate market Perfect Their Title. Instruments perfecting the title of the Klopp St Bartlett company to the large building and lot now occupied by the print ing establishment at the southwest corneT of Tenth and Douglas streets have been placed on record by the New Hampshire Fire Insurance company. The lot and building was bought by the printing com pany about five years ago for 112,000 and half of the Indebtedness hag been paid, a mortgage of 16,900 having been placed on record Monday with the actual title In the Klopp St Bartlett company. Deeds wore filed Monday transferring the title to the home of Mrs. Far.ny Relchen berg at 817 South Thirty-seventh street for H6.1X1O to E. M. F. Leflnng of Lexington. The sale was made by J. H. Dumont & Son several weeks ngo and Is part of many Investments made tn Omaha real estate by Mr. Leflang. who Intends to occupy the home of Mrs. Relchenberg. Deeds have been reoorded transferring the title to the lot on Twenty-fourth'street, just north of Cuming street, to the lode pendent Telephone company front William J. Hlslop of the McCague Investment com pany. The consideration was (4.000 and the lot will be used as a site for one of the subexchangrs of the telephone company. WATER MOVING HIGH BLUFF Chewing Away Bis Hill and Tossing It Into the Mlsaonrl River. Water Is moving the huge bluff from the site of the Haarmann Vinegar works Into the Missouri river at a rapid rate. The little machine which Is mixing the clay of the bluff Into thin mud is at work and the huge bank Is being moved with rapidity. This is at Thirteenth and Marcy streets, just south of the Burlington bridge across Thirteenth street, where the bank rises fifty teal. Ten teams are used on the work, nine on wheelers and one plow team and these haul the dirt to the trap by which it is slid into the little machine Into which la run 500 gallons of water per minute. The machine consists of an old boiler about four feet In diameter with a shaft running through the center, to which are attached i numerous arms that churn the dirt In the j water until It Is thin enough to run through the sewer to the river, about a mile away. E. L. Whltcomb has the contract for moving the dirt, which will amount to about 100.000 yards. The scheme does away with all the hauling through the streets and is said to be In no way Interfering with the sewer. Numerous articles run , through the little mixer, such as ordinary brick and stone and Saturday an Immense paving stone came through with no Injury to the machine. A novelty also camo through in the shape of an English shill ing of the date of 1793. A grate of two-by-fours over the sewer keeps any large pieces from running to the sewer and these are either crushed or thrown arlde. OFFICER TAKEN FOR INSANE Detective Maloney Has Hard Time Convincing; Hospital Authori ties of the Mistake. That Detective Steve Maloney, who took an Insane man, to St. Bernard hospital Council Bin fTs, Tuesday morning with De tective Donohoe, was mistaken for the pa tient by the keepers and was obliged to show his badge of authority as sn officer of the law In the slate of Nebraska before he could even establish a doubt In the minds of the hospital people. Is the story related at the police station and vouched for by a number of officers. Nor does Ma loney deny with the air of a man entirely Innocent. It la said the keepers asksd Maloney to remain quiet and all would be arranged sat isfactorily, when he began to protest. 'Here. I'm not the craxy man," he cried; 'it's that other fellow." "That's what they all say, was the dis quieting reply. "Now, just sit down In that chair and we'll fix you up comfortably." It was not until Donohoe went to the rescue and assured the keepers they wars trying to detain the wrong man that Ma loney was given any chance to prove him self a sane person and a protector of the peace instead of a disturber. And within five minutes after the officers returned to the Omaha police station the story had percolated from celjsr to court room. XHAMONDfr-r-renser. Itth and Harney. DIFFERENT SORT OF LONG Little Girl Thinks It Is N amber ot Faces Instead of Length "Say, will you tell me which place to drop my letter Inf asked a little girl of Watchman Shugart at the postofflce the other day. Mr. Shugart walked with the little girl over to the place where the letter slots are so arranged that the public niay sort the mall to seme extent. The slots are marked "north," "east," "south," "wert," "state" and "long letters." "You see," explained the little girl, "this letter Is to Masle and I've got it all sealed up already, but I think it's only alz pages long." "VcsT" said Mr. Shugart, dubloAIy. "Is that a long letter or a short one?" Inquired the little girl. "Oh, I think that's Just about medium," said Mr. Shugsrt, after deep thought. "Put there Isn't any place for medium letters." the little girl pointed out. "There a piece for long ones." Mr. Phugart amlled eomprehcndlngly. "Ah, I see," he said. "Where does Mnsle live?" The little girl Imparted the Information that Maile lives In Colorado and the watchman told her to drop It in the slot marked "west." He didn't have the heart to hurt the dignity of the little miss by telling her that the "long letter" receptacle Is meant for long envelopes and has nothing to do with the number of pages In the missive. WOMAN MARRIES TOO OFTEN Plea Offered by Man Keeking Divorce After Being In Dark tor Three Years. Charging she already had a husband when she married him and that after their marriage she was secretly wedded again without hla knowledge, James M. Shores has begun suit in district court against Jennie Curtis Shores, to have the marriage ceremony performed in 1904 set aside and declared null and void. In his petition Shores says he did nut learn the true state of affairs until January 1, 1907, and since that time he has not lived with the woman he supposed was his legal wife. Shores says he was married to Mrs. Shores at San Bernardino, Cat., September 20, 1904. He declares she told him at that time she had been divorced from her former husband, William Snider of Council Bluffs to whom she had been married In 1901 and was a single woman. They lived together until January, 19(16, when she came to Omaha, as he believed on a visit. Divorce proceedings were begun against her here by Mr. Snider and she filed a cross-petition and was granted the divorce During this time he said he was sending her 140 a month. The decree In the Snider case was filed August 2S, 1906. Before the required six months were up he says she went to Council Bluffs and married Joseph T. Tool and lived with him until July 1, 190G, refus ing to roturn to Shores. The petition says they lived both In Omaha and South Bend, Ind. In 1906 Ignorant of what had happened since she left him, ha says they began liv ing together and continued to do so until January 1, when he learned of the other marriages and left her. John Battln, who was her attorney In the divorce suit. Is his attorney in the present one. Lola Rltchey has' begun suit against James C. Rltchey for a divorce charging him with nonsupport. SOIL AND CROP CONDITIONS Favorable tatas la Most Places, Con slderlngr the Bad Weather of the Moatb. Soil on the Lincoln and Wymore divisions was reported in workable condition by the Burlington soli and crop nport for the week ending Saturday, although moisture was needed for the best results. West of Hastings and Red Cloud the soil is In very fair condition. A heavy snow on the 24th put the soli In good shape for some time. Winter wheat continues to be in fine con dition In all parts of the Nebraska fllvlsion. Cold weather has held back the growth, but no actual damage has been done. The cold weather, however, has not been favor able to spring grain. Oats especially are not growing very much and the stand gen erally Is not flrst-claas, because the seed did not grew aa well as It would have done had the weather been warmer add the ground in more favorable condition. Spring wheat, which amounts to little in the matter of acreage, is doing fairly well. Fair progross ha been mide in preparing the aoil for corn, aa It has not actually become too dry to cultivate and nowhere during the spring was it too wet to plow. It Is reported that little corn has been planted on the Wymore division and little on the McCook division. Acreage actually planted does not amount to much. About the average acreage of potatoes has been planted. Stock Is doing well, but the cold weather has retarded the growth of grans and In some cases put the stock back onto feed and materially cut down the cream supply that usually goes to the factories at this time of the year. The ground has been prepared for sugai beets, but the crop is not generally planted. There Is not much enthusiasm over this crop in this territory. Fruit, except per haps some late apples, is generally thought to be killed. OFFICIAL S0NG0F THE TOUR Omaha the Market Town Will Be Vans to Tone of John Brown. Commissioner Guild of the Commercial club received a song Tuesday morning, which Is given below, from A. Nonymous, with the suggestion that It be used on the "Great Northwest" trade excursion to be held next June. The tune Is that of "John Brown," and the proposition will be sub mitted to the proper committee- for action. This Jolly crowd from Omaha, just out to meet our friends The friends we have and those we'll make before our Journey ends. To trade In Omaha. Glory, plory. Just you hear our cowbells ring; Glory, glory, for the city of the king. The home of great Ak-Sar-Ben; so we shout for Omaha That good old market town. We have the goods. Just what you want we ever have In sight. The goods the best that cash can buy, and orlces always right. Tou'll get the best of service, and a square deal every time That you trade In Omaha. Glory, glory, for the city of the west, Glory, glory. It's the brightest and the best. A hustling, bustling city, so we shout for Omaha That rood old market town. Then when your stock Is ready, you will want a market, ton. And if you want the best, there is South Omaha for vou. In eae you failed to catch It, we'll repeat it Once again South Omaha for vou. Glory, glory, this Is where you'll get the price. Glory, glory, and we'll always treat you nice; " Bo, If you'll send your stock to us, you'll nna tnai we nrve nere A bully market town. Having been sick for the last two years with a bad stomach trouble, a friend gave me a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Uver Tablets. They did me so much good that I bought a bottle of them and have used twslve bottles in all. Today I am well of a bad stomsch trouble. Mra Jobs Lowe, Cooper, Maine. . JAMK9TOW EXPOSITION. Norfolk, Va, April SO-NovesBber SO. Low round trip rates via Chicago, Mil waukee St. Paul Railway. Season. sixty day and fifteen day tickets on sale dally at greatly reduced rates. Full Infor mation regarding rates, routes, etc.. free on application. F. A. Nash, general wes tern agent, l&H Farnam street, Omaha, Nsb. A. B. Hubermann. 48 years at 8. E. Cor. Uth and Douglas; X years direct diamond importer; sold at Import price' Bl'iLDLNG MATERIAL LOWER Prie Uidtrrt Ktrked (binn m Cbowo ii Coin Hotel Bias. CONTRACT IS ABOUT TO EE LET lans Arc Prepared by- Architect lntenarr and Proposals Asked for the Completion of the Assllorlssi, The contracts for the erection of the . new hotel bnllrilnv nf Herman Pnhn at I Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue will be awarded Wednesday morning, it Is un. derstood the contract fnr the flreprooflng j construction or the building has been let and other subsidiary contracts will bo closed up Immediately. An Interesting feature brought out by the original bids submitted for the con struction of the new building Is the ap parent decline In prices of material. The first bids submitted by the many con tractors surprised Architect iJtlenser and I Mr. Cohn by being decidedly lower than 1 had been expected and far below the esti mates for the total cost of the four-story building. The first bids were for a building only two-thirds fireproof, but the figures submitted allowed for the building of a completely fireproof structure, and this I, now contemplated under the revised fig ures. The low bids submitted for the Cohn building would not have been possible If prices for material had not eased oft to some degree and It Is the consensus of opinion among contractors that there Is an easier feeling In the material market In contrast to- the rise In prices during the last few years. Completion of Andltortnm. Flans have been prepared by Architect Latenser and bids asked for the comple tion of the Auditorium building by the construction of a new and permanent roof and other mlior Improvements. The specifications call for the construction of a heavy tile roof, to take the place of the present temporary roof and the total cost of the Improvements will be between HO.000 and $50,000. A meeting of the committee, of which F. A. Nash Is chnlrman, has been called for Thursday afternoon to consider the bids submitted by" that time, although the con tract will not be let for about two weeks. Work will be begun by the committee in a short time to float the remainder of the bonds necessary to the completion of the Auditorium, when an active campaign will be entered upon by the members of the large committee. Christian Science Church. A conference between Architect Frederick Clarke and members of the congregation of the First Church of Christ. Scientist, was held Monday nlgbt at Chambers aca demy for the purpuse of considering the plans for the new church, which are being drawn by Mr. Clarke. The plans were ex hibited about one week ago to the congre gation and the conference Monday night was for the purpose of perfecting minor details. Definite plans for tiie new church home will be Seclded upon at a meeting to be held at 8 p. m., May t. at Chambers' academy, with the Intention that bids will be taken for the Immediate construction of the church on the site recently bought at Twenty-fourth street and St. Mary's avenue. RECEPTION OF NEW PASTOR Cantata Written for the Occasion Will Be Sansr for Rev. Adolf Halt. A cantata written especially for the oc casion will be sung by the choir of the Swedish Lutheran Emanuel church Thurs day evening at the reception to Rev. Adolf Hult, the new pastor, who reaches Omaha that day. The members of the congrega tion are preparing for an elaborate affair. The cantata will be sung In the main body of the church and Rev. Mr. Hult will be formally welcomed by Rev. P. M. Llnd- berg. chairman of the conference, by the officers of the church and the ministers of the city. Following this refreshments will be served In the basement. Rev. Mr. Hult comes to the Omaha congregation from the Messiah English Lutheran church of Chi cago and Is highly recommended. Since his entry to the ministry he has been In charge of Eng Ish speaking churches en tirely, this being his firft Swedish speaking charge, t His family will come to Omaha later and will reside at the parsonage. FIRST PROSECUTION OF KIND Penalty for Breaking Quarantine In to Be Enforced by the City. v - For the first time within the recollection of the city authorities, the law providing a penalty for breaking quarantine Is to bo applied and James Gillian. S021 Manderson street, la to be the victim. A short time ago the wife and child of Gillian contracted a ense of smallpox and City Physician Connell placed the house under quarantine with all at home. The enforced Idleness became irksome for Oil Han, so he went out Monday and got drunk. In the afternoon Sergeant Cook ararsted him and he wag locked up. Gillian secured his release on a bond, but meanwhile It was learned he had been under quarantine and Officer Wooldrldge was sent to rearest him Tuesday. He was taken to Dr. Connell'a office, thoroughly fumigated and was then locked up to np. pear In police court. The. penalty for breaking quarantine Is (100 fine, thirty days' Imprisonment or both. For cleaning house No cleaning preparation does so much with so little cost and labor and none can do it so well at any price as Old Dutch Cleanser Ml Sold in Large sifting top cans AT ALL CIOCEIS Omoo M MADK IT &x CUDAHY PACKING C0M South Omifu. N.b. SBSBSSBBBSBBBaSSBSBBBBaSBSBSBBBnBBBnBBnBBBBBBBBBBBaBBSBBnSBBB8BBBBaBBBBBBSBBSBSaBSrt.asSBl a better ORDER BY NUMBER Dsrs"BWiV.y.".V.".V."tmf-l4H)9 Thig is Sample of swl ent on reatie. OMAHA. ALWAV UP TO DATi SHOJB FOR MEN has reached a degree of excellence seldom attained in shoe making. A leader for 26 years, it holds first place in the hearts of thousands, r- who M. EVERY PAIR FINE PAID OR PIT MUST DIE Ultimatum Handed Down to Colored Wcmir bj Folic Judea. d:g DAYS BEFORE THE PEOPLE'S eaf, Woman Hesitates to Act on ngges- tlon of Court, Saying Brano la Her Constant Protector. The Inst days of April are not generally Included among "dog days," hut the pro ceedings In police court Tuesday morning were frequently devoted to discussion Of the mental, physical and moral status of certain canines which have been marked for annihilation by the neighbors, either by fair means or foul. " Tho first "purp" to have Its name dragged In the mire of dlBgraPe was that of Mrs. Mary Martsh, colored. Twenty-eighth and Dorcas streets, the name of which Is Bruno. Hslf a dozen Vaiicaslan women In the neighborhood told Judge Crawford how they Ued In fear for themselves and their little children because of Bruno and Patrolman Inda related how he had been attacked by the animal and was obliged to take a shot at It, Inflicting a wound In the jaw. It looked much like Bruno for dng heaven, when Mrs. Marsh, mistress of Bruno and a lot 49x129 feel, as she took pains to im press In Introduction, spoke up. Bruno was going to get a reprieve, it appeared. "Judge, I've got that dog to protect thai lot and me when my husband ain't home," was the opening remark, "and I don't allow Bruno to allow no one on my property. I got a sign on each end of the lot fna ths neighbors all knows that dog Is there." Canno) Lt It Bite Folks. "Well, we can't allow any dog to chase people up the public stroets," coldly re marked his honor, "and you have that dog here before dark to be killed or pay lu fine." The idea did not seem to seep through for a while, and Prosecutor Daniel took pains to explain more thoroughly. "Well, a'pose I don't bring that dog to. day, then whatT" "The police will just come down and bring fox up here; that's what!" Mangura A Co., LETTER SPECIALISTS. MM -ja;vi -ii as A valuable Illustrated booklet, "Hintg (or House wives," free on request. A Bargain For 0ut-of-Iown Patrons SUPERB is the only word that describes this suit. The fabric is equal to that used in the most expensive garments. It is cut in three button half-round style, is splendidly tailored and very stylish. It would be hard to duplicate this suit under $20. You may have it in modest gray over plaids; or dark blue worsteds with dainty pin-point effect in while not too fancy, iust right for most men. We make this price because we want to sell a large number of these suits. We would rather have a small profit on five hundred suits than a large one on one hundred. It's better for us and saves vou about 15.00 on this suit. Regu lar sizes 34 to 44 inch chest measure. We can fit extra stout or extra A T AA slim men. vou cannot find I 1 J bargain for . . . H7 " only one of our many bargains who emphatically voice their t lw- 1'.' 1 m 11 liS"lJ Buy and wear the rackard, it is shoe of character and quality. . Sold at $3.50 $4.00 IS.00 in all styles If your draler does not carry the Packard Shoe write us tor catalogue and name of nearest dealer does. A. PACKARD CO. BliOCKTOX, MASH. MADE TO WEAR SHORT TALKS BY L. T. COOPER. "HOW TO KEEP HEALTHY. "I'm not i cine. Don't believer In too rauoh roedU take medicine all the time. Get a good tonlo and take tt until the old vitality returns, then stop. A general tonlo and system renova tor should be taken, In the spring and. fall. For thla pur-Vu- - there la nothing u...-r on earth than, Cooper's New Dis covery, but I advise no one to take thla medicine or an other all year long. Olve nature a chance. Establish regularity In movement of the bowels. Drink plenty of water, but not at meal time. Chew your food very carefully and eat slowly. 61eei with the window open, don't be afraid of fresh air and do not eat a great deal of grease. Be regular at meals. Ge to bed and gat up at the same bvur each day If possible. Take a bottle of Cooper s Nt Discovery twloe a year and your Ufa bould be long and healthy." Here la what Coopers New Discovery does for run-down people who need a tonlci "I have bean sick for a number of year with stomach trouble and also from back aohea and headaches. Sometimes I becama nM ii si i J III t r V ; :.,. to weak I could not stand en my feet. My food did not seem to nourish me and I could not gain strength. I felt tired to death all the time. Nothing I took helped . m: and hearing so much ot the Cooper medicines I decided to try them." "I have taken two bottles of Cooper New Discovery with the most reraarkabl results. I now feel entirely well. My appetite Is fine, I sleep well, have no mora headaches and am quite strong again. I cannot express my thanks for what then medicines have done." lallle Mlddleton, 1K7 Central Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ask us about these medicines We sail them. BEATON DRUG CO. Oor. ISUi and Farnam BLa., Omaha 4 Compound Interest ..ON.. DEPOSITS City Savings Bank 16th and Douglas Sts. Business Boosters Try tit Waal OorajtaM Th