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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1908)
Tllr; CjftAHA DAILY BFR: WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY i! 1 Ten minute3 and no work whatever to serve a hot meal with Van Camp's Simply heat the can In hot water, then open it. Pour out the beans, and you get the same freshness, the same savory odor, as when they came out of our ovens. Keep a dozen cans In the house. You will want beans every day lor one meal, when you know Van Camp's. Beans are Nature's choicest food 84 per cent nutriment .No home-baked beans can compare with Van Camp's. You lack the facilities i A fierce 4ieat is required to make beans dieestible, and .... you cannot apply it. That's why your beans are heavy. Ypu lack the live steam that we use in our baking. . Your beans are broken and mushy. Ours are nutty-and whole. And you can't bake the beans, the tomato sauce and the ' pork all together, as we do. You lose our delicious blend. Van Camp's pork and beans baked with tomato sauce You don't know how good baked beans can be until you . once try Van Camp's. There are no others like them. No others have that nutty flavor that sparkling zest ,. that piquant tang. Nope are so mealy, so digestible. We have spent 47 years in learning how to perfect this dish. Is it any wonder we know how best to prepare it? Van Camp's command, by several times over, the largest sale in the world One reason is this: We pay seven time what some beans cost to secure the best beans that are grown. Another is this: We spend five times as much to make our tomato sauce as the price of some sauce ready-made. You will never buy other brands no matter how cheap they arewhen you once know Van Camp's. 10, 15 and 20 per can. Von Camp Pack ing-Company, Indianapolis, Ind. GRIEF OTY NEWS .Tave Moot fc4ial n. r ( Diamonds, Bdnnlm, Trwelsr sUasoart, photographer, 18 th St Farnam. Bowman, 117 N. 1, 75ouglns shoes. $1.60. Yolcs Culture If Interested, aee Dllmore Cheney. r ,Publio, Aooonataut and auditor, R. y, Swbboda., . f ,..';. ,' ' . ' ' nlwars have Rock Springe coal. Cen tral Coal and Coke Company of Omaha, 11th and Harney atreete. JTu&g Wakeley rreslaes foe Xlks Judgt, Eleaaer Wakeley, the oldest local Elk, will be chairman of the Elks' big stag social Friday night. Federal Building Boilers A contract has been let to Bellamy St Horning of Omaha for repairs and Improvement to the big boilers In the federal building. The work will cost 37. , Mold your affaire so that you may set aside In a systematic way a portion of your savings. In this you may be aided iy the City Savings bank, which Is designed to benefit the systematic saver. Oaa Better Than legal TeatThe last Inspection of city gas shows that it ex ceeds the test required by law, being more than .up to the standard. The gas should come up to W B. T. U., but It registers 617. Tataer Oomii to Bury Daag-hter Henry Hagedorn of Kansas City, father of Tillle H lk, the girl who committed suicide Sun day morning, will reach Omaha Wednes day and arrangementa for the funeral will ' be made then. Tunsral of Mis Oertrade aUohUr The funeral service of Miss Gertrude Richter, W7 South Twenty-eighth street, will take place Wednesday at 1:80 p. m. at St. Paul'a Kplscopal church. Rev. Father Brown will officiate. Interment will made in Forest Lawn cemetery. ) Hew riling Cases tow Hoyt's Offles Plans are- being made for the Installation of additional filing cases In the office of Vnlted States Dlstriot Clerk R. C. Hoyt's office In the federal building. This W made necessary by the gradual Increase of busi ness and for filing away records in cases already disposed of. , Chsmtoal Laboratory Abeut July 1 The prospects are that the new chemical labora tory ordered for Omaha will not be In stalled in the federal building much before July 1. Special Inspector Doolittle has submitted his preliminary report of the cost of the Installation and It Is now up to th Treasury department .for further action. Tea Thousand tot Sut Arta Elmer avercheval, a 19-year-old boy, estimates the avjurles ho received by having his left arm mangled In a cutting machine are worth H0.000 and Tuesday, morning he filed suit in district court against the Nebraska Cot ton Glove company for that amount. The suit was brought by M. H. Deems, his stepfather. Eaoav- Asks for Divorce Adolph Lang- reidt and his wife, Minnie Rapp Langfeldt, eacn nave the distinction of being both plaintiff and defendant in a divorce suit. Several weeks ago Mrs. Langfeldt began suit against her husband for divorce. charging him with cruelty. Tuesday Lang reiat himself Instead of answering his wife's suit began a new one asking the court to give him the decree. His petition waa withdrawn from the flies. Orators' for the Teachers Governor Han ly of Indiana has been secured for an ad dress before the convention of the East Central Nebraska Teachers' association. which will be held at Bouth Omaha on April 2, 8 and t. Rev. Dr. William A Quayle of Chicago, Dr. M. V. O'Bhea of the University of Wisconsin, President Wadswortli of Believue and Superintend ents Davidson of Omaha and Clifford of Council Bluffs will also address the teach era. improvers Oppose Order Declaring the ruling of the commissioner of health re quiring the vaccination 'of all children at tending school to be arbitrary, unjust and denying the Constitutional right of school ing privileges for the children, the Cen tral Park Improvement club Monday even ing passed a resolution stating the mem bers' determination and unalterable de cision to keep their children in school, not withstanding any order that has been or may be Issued by the health commissioner. FytMan Supreme OhaneeUor Supfeme Chancellor Charles A. Barnes of the Knights of Pythias, from Jacksonville, Fla., will visit Omaha February IT. On that evening the various lodges of the order In the eastern part of Nebraska will cele brate the forty-fourth anniversary of the order In Myrtle hall. Supreme Chancellor Barnes being the principal speaker. The anniversary date of the founding of the order Is February 19, but It has been de cided to hold the celebration In Omaha two days earlier. r. X. Cnnslngham ts Sued F. H. Cun ningham, formerly president of the national organisation of rural mall carriers. Is de fendant In a suit on trial before Judge Day. W. H. Mclntyre of the Auburn Wagon and Buggy works of Auburn. Ind., Is suing him far a balance of tlM.ZZ It as serts la due for rural mall carriers' wtuvjne which were Invented by Cunningham uid manufactured by Mclntyre. ''unninjium contracted for 600 of the wagons to to rural carriers, but all of the vthi Ws were not delivered. Mclntyre claims Cunning ham still owes him for those acrjally fur- ' nlahed, while Cunningham has a counter claim because he asrts Mclntyre broke the contract. Draymen to Have Blaring The rase of the city asslnst the owners and drivers of express wagons who are protesting the payment of a license of 85 a year per wagon. In accordance with the recent! passed city ordinance, were brought up I police court Tuesday morning and were set for trial next Tuesday. The four com plaints sre against William A. Gordon president of the Expressmen's Delivery com pany; Walter 8. Jardlne of the Omah Merchants' Fx press company, G. W. John son and J. W. MeCauley. Vaaoity of Balp at Federal BnUdlng With the shooting of Mrs. Morrow by her husband last fall, gam Anderson beln under quarantine because of smallpox in his family. Chief Engineer Sudenberg ale two weeks with the grip and through Mrs. Murray having broken an arm Monda sfternbon by a fall on an Icy sidewalk, the charwoman and general laboring force the federal buildlnr Ir somewhat crinftled In the meanwhile,. Custodian Barrows Is looking over the list of ellglbles to see If the drouth of uerp may not be broken. Dominie Bites at Bew Bait DomlulC Milan, the verdant youth who was swln died out of most of his money In a lower Farnsm street mercantile establishment few weeks ago.ydld not profit by the ex perlence. For two or three days be has been handing around the police court, ex hlbltlng to all who would look at it, a dirty piece of paper which showed he had paid 85 to M. H. Madden to get htm a Job. Th Job getting privilege empires with Feb ruary 1! but Dominic has already cast his suspicious eye upon the employment agency and Tuesday the city prosecutor made out a complaint against Madden, Bankers Beserrs Life Case Insurance experts will be in their glory in Judge Kennedy's court Wednesday when the In Junction suit brought by John W. Towl to prevent the Bankers Reserve Life com pany from changing from a mutual to stock company comes up for hearing on its merits. President B. H. Robls&n of the company asserts it is necessary for the corporation to be on a stock company basis In order to write nonpartlcipatlng policies In certain states and in order to compete with eastern companies. Towl asserts he will be deprived of his right ss a member of the mutual company If the change Is made. As the questions In volved deal largely with technical Insurance subjects, considerable expert testimony wll! probably be introduced. j Chattels Take Wings and Fly Loui Lundln of Bouth Omaha stopped and talked with a negro at the corner of Eleventh street and Capitol avenue at a late hour Monday night. Shortly after leaving the negro he missed his watch and 84 cash, He immediately connected the two clrcum stances as cause a.id effect and told the police about it. A gold filled watch and chain disappeared from the person of P. T, Oordon, 1113 South Eleventh street some time Monday. Some cool thief entered the room of Olllo Shofe at the Dodge hotel Monday during Ollie's absence and stole his clothes, locking the door behind him when he departed. Dr. J. H. Hutton left two lap robes In his buggy Monday even lng while he went Into his office In the Frenzer block. When he came out the robes had strolled away. PART PF PAST niTVnil Tm WT and was glv.n by his son. Rus IflllVUbJ IVJl UUJJJJVLU sell It. Harrl Chronic Constipation Cared. One who suffers from chronic constipa tion Is In danger of many serious ailments. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronio constipation, as It alda digestion and stimu lates the liver and bowels, restoring th natural. action of these organs. Commence taking It today and you will feel better at once. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and Is very pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes. For sale by druggists PROF. JONES ON CORN SHOW Will Address Rent Estate Exchange nt the oon Meeting on Wednesday. "The Corn Show as Advertising for Omaha" will be the subject on wblch Prof. J. Wilkes Jones of the Iowa Agricultural college will address the Omaha Real Es take exchange at the noonday lunch hour Wednesday. Prof. Jones is In the city conferring with those who ate promoting the show here, As the Omaha real estate dealers have ex pressed a desire to do everything possible to give Omaha needed publicity, especially in the east. Prof. Jones has been asked to tell the members the value of a national show as an advertisement for the city in which it is held. The Corn Show association has opened an office on the sixth floor of The Bee building, where committee meetings are held. Telephones will be Installed at ortce and the headquarters will be permanent. The executive committee Is to conduct still hunt for the 810,000 promotion fund, be lieving that those who help the corn show will do It for the sake of the show and not for the hope of publicity. Merlons Lacerations and wounds are healed without danger of blood poisoning by Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the healing wonder. 26c, For sale by Beaton Drug Co. LOOK OUT FOR ILLICIT COINS aouuua oy i-oiiee Asmlnst Five nod Ten-Dollar Gld Pieces. T,.1 , r.rA . . wtiii-w. warneu umana mer chants to be cn the lookout for spurious 5 and 810 gold coins supposed to be headed this way from Denver. Specimens of the coins received In Omaha enow that they are a bungling piece of work and their fraudulent nature can be discovered readily The coins are thought to heve been manu factured somewhere in Colorado or Mexico, as they first appeared In Denver a few weeks ago. Don t fall to attend the big fire sale at Palace Clothing Co. ' Watch for date of opening. Aw I r-m , . , llorfgn cms The Melville Clark Apollo Player Piano1 ' v pisyer piano in me world that can play M keyboard. It in the only player piano In the world with mouthpiece that changes the muslo to any key to suit tl notes or the entire piano the effective ItMnnmuin. us vtnee or accuinnan vli.v- s s wmiiirnL it Bleu urvvenis in miiAvinr. . - s 7 SP " awelllng of the mu.ta roll, due to climatic conditions. This mouth- 'a, . '1 V'P,"MmAhr. These two ."per Sr f' --j N features make the APOLLO player the most artistic and the iJ -f IQZgjjMOST DESIRABLE PLAYER OJJ THE MARKET. l)lZZj .. 1 1 Every sensible buyer win want player piano that will play TH octaves That IsthTT I I APOLLO player rang. Bv.ty one of the u piano key. irstrack by a th I I ' I I pnuematle finger. No couplers are used. II Tive octaves or 65 notes is the utmost ranse of ALL OTHER PLAYER PIANOS Wood rl buy a octave ptanoT Certainly not. Then why would you bur a g oct.v. THB APO lis wmr nisinn wngn vim ran inn m lm 11 1 LlO IS THtt STANDARD. Its ton. la beautiful; IT. mechanism CaVJUft Qfl Vni alJVI.rrill V AL traVCI 1 Vt It la lha h Kei a - l. : . a. . . . - " - y !- ui ii ariiatiin player nno. wna ior a nvnaom inutrted cuiou. Addrcos perfect; ft The A sol la Uvs SS. sai ft not oul A. HQSPE CO., ISIS Douglas ssli 81 Scheme of Mail Order Houses, Says Geerg-e H. Maxwell. TELLS HOW TO GET NAVIGATION Ison, to his -rife In the Joy of his fatiier s election. The man returned for the gun after Mr. Metten had wired to Omaha and tlien admitted he had found It on rarnam street last summer. He was a I'unman conauctor. lie is now a prisoner In Helena. "ays lear Abo rommerrlal rink of Omaha Tola Ilia It Was Not la. I ere ted ta Ills lrrls;a tloa riana. IDLE MONEY IN RELIEF FUND rlty to I t city p rollro Ask Aathorlty Warrants i Paad Invest rollee It la rostmsster General von Meyer's plan for a parcels post, permitting packages to be carried from points off rural free delivery routes to places on the route, was bitterly condemned before the Omaha Commercial ciuo luesaay Dy ueorge it. Maxwell, ex ecutive chairman, for the Rural Settl ment's association, who declared it to be a scheme planned by th mall order houses. "It Is a remarkable thing that Postmas ter General von Meyer said In one of his public addressee that the country mer chants of Germany had adapted themselves to the conditions and become little more than agents for the catalogue houses," skid Mr. Maxwell. Put Mr. Maxwell said the parcels post w-as but a spoke in one wheel of the great number of wrongs which are eating at the heart of the nation. He made an eloquent plea for forest preserves and condemned the Klnkald act, which is permitting private ownership of western Nebraska lands In (MO-acre tracts, which, he declares. should be held by the government, to be divided later Into smaller farms, as every acre of Nebraska land can be reclaimed. and that which will not make farms should be planted with trees by the state and na tional government. "But you don't believe me when I tell you that we must do something to preserve our trees. Tou are not interested In what I am saying and probably think it Is no business of Omaha to be working for for ests. Gets Rebaff from Omaha. "You thought that way about the na tional Irrigation projects a few years ago. I sent a letter to this very club and asked; to have something done to draw the move ment to the attention of your coKgreseman. I received a very curt reply from your commissioner Informing me that the Com mercial club of Omaha was not at all In terested in irrigation and that I was wast ing my time sending you letters and ap pealing to your club to help." Mr. Maxwell commended the movement to navigate the Missouri river and the prefect for bringing power from the Loup river to supply the factories of Omaha, but he said: "You cannot navigate without listening to me first. You cannot have power with out you mei'i the demands which I am making for forestry and irrigation to hold back this volume of water. 'If you dqn't do something to hold back this great flood of water It will not be a great many years until you cannot con trol ,the Mississippi river. No amount of money will keep it within Its banks. The waste waters of the Missouri valley are filling your river with silt and making navigation Impossible. The flood plane of the Mississippi river Is raising year by year and nothing but forestry will check It and keep back the flood." At a meeting of the rtonrd of Fire and Police Commissioner Monday night a com munication was read from the Policemen's Kellcf association, asking permission from the board to Invest the sum of 84.609 :n fire and poUce warrants to draw 1 per cent Interest. In explanation of the request, the communication contained Hie Information that there was In the fund of. the relLf association a sum exceeding $6, Of') whlrh was lying Idle, drawing no Interest. The communication was referred to the legal department of the board. At a previous meeting of the board. Chief of Police Donahue recommended the dis missal of A. B. Edwards from the police department, owing to his physical condi tion. Edwards wss appointed September, last, and since that time has been off duty forty-three days. Monday night Edwards satisfied the board as to his fitness to remain on the force. ' Charges against Fireman Thomas P. Krl tenbrlnk for Intoxication In quarters and neglect of duty were sustained, and the fireman was dismissed from the service. For being absent twelve hours without leave, Leonard Brown, a fireman, was fined 810. while the charge, against Charles Kee see for being late were dismissed. Upon tho request of Ed Holden, father of Louis Holden, who waa said to have been shot In the arm while four plain clothe men attempted to capture a number of young men "shooting craps" near River view park, Sunday morning. Chief Dona hue was asked to make an Investigation of the affair and report at the next meeting of the board. The Brennan-Love company submitted an offer to bond all policemen for one year for 81,0fO for a premium of 82.50 each per year. They were asked to submit their proposition to the Policemen's Relief asso ciation. Mayor Brown of Lincoln and C. H. Swal low, also of that city, were Interested spectators at the meeting They are en route to St. Joseph, Mo., and were visitor In the city a few hours, leaving at 10:45. Tara Sleepless Mshts Into Bright mornings. Red Cross -I- Cough Drops. 6c. STOCK COMPANY ARRIVALS Actors Who Compose tho Bnrwoorf Stock Are Assem bling;. Among yesterday's arrivals at the Bur- wood theater were Lotta Emmons, who Is to play the "heavies," Miss Emmons spent three seasons In the Grand Opera House Stock company In Los Angeles; one season ai the Central theater In the same city, and two seasons with the Grand Opera House Stock company In Indian spoils. Aside from this extensive stock experience, she has been identified with many of the high-price road attractions, Lloyd Ingraham, the assistant ' stage di rector, ana wno will generally be cast for "character" parts, was stage director OFFICERS SAY BOY SHOT SLFZZTttAX was conspicuously Identified with the Bishop Stock company In San Francisco Our New Style Books For the Fall and Winter of 1 907-8 are fresh from the press and ready to mail to our out-of-town customers. ,Hie book for Men contains many handsome illustrations of Fall and Winter Suits and numerous samples of the goods from which the Suits are made. The book for Women is profusely illustrated with beautiful pictures depicting the latest styles. These illustrations were made from photographs of the garments offered for sale. With these books in hand you can buy Clothing and Furnishings as easily and cheaply as you could if you were in our Big Store. When you write state which book you want. THEY ARE FREE. OMAHA as Layer Cake: x mattes wede;d.; &!c These are regular 4 0c cakes: thev are nlnn Inches in'itirnnatn n4 are of the Balduff high quality. Your choice of seven popular flavors. Special for Wednesday only. 25. DON DON VALENTINES The day of the "lace paper" valentines are over. The "up-to-date" recipient wants the up-to-date Bon Bon Valentines. cjMKKT HEART RON RON VALENTINES Beautiful heart shaped boxes, filled with delicious ' sweets, cuplrt's roost ni'iu niriMie aim accepianie toKen. batln hearts, filled with delicious chocolated and bon bons tl.35-Sa.BO Satin hearts, floral and ribbon decor ations, filled with delirious choco lates and bon bons, 11.75, 12.60. 1, It. 60 and 95.00 FAVORITE CilET ROX RON RON VALENTINES I.OO and $2.00 An Ideal gift psrkaffe converted In to a delicious valentine by insertion of an appropriate card. Our popular Gold Medal C'hocolHtes and Unn Bona at tiOc make Ideal hnn bon valentines by the enclosurn of a card with ap propriate sentiments. Special designs In Ice cream for sirmine aav. EoJXs mtXidXitX Phone Douglas I J Douglas Sbofctopo for Delicacies 711 fUMrWisVl Detectives Deny that Tonne; Iloden Was Hit r Their Ballet Snnday. Whether Louis Hoden, ZM South Fif teenth street, was shot by detectives mak ing; a raid on a gang of crap shooters Bun- day or whether he snot hlmaelt still re mains a mystery "The- young man lying at the Omaha General hospital still de clares it waa a bullet from one of the de tectives' revolvers that lodged In his shoul der. The detectives still Insist they only shot Into the air and that It could not have been one of their bullets that hit him. They thlnlc he was shot some other way and blamed It on the officers as the easiest way of escaping blame himself. They point to the fact that the officers for three full years. From tho east came Clarence Beliajr, the light comedian. Mr. Bellair was for five seasons Vith Proc tor's stock in Albany, and In Proctor's Fifth Avenue Stock In New York City. Recently he played a special engagement with the Wlnlpeg Stock. The advance sale for the opening pro ductton, "young Mrs. Winthrop," opned briskly yesterday morning. It is announced that the box office will be kept open every evening this week until 9:30. The first per formance Is to bo given next Saturday evening. Foley's Honey and Tar cures the most ob- stlnato coughs and expels the cold from the system, as it Is mildly laxative. It Is guar- made the raid at 11 a. m. and the boy did anteed. The genuine is In the yellow pack- not discover he was snot until two hours e. For sale by all druggists. later. The wound ts a serious one and he would haver known he was shot the mo- PLEASING PROGRAM AT CHURCH meni me Dunei enierea. The boy's father, Ed Iloden, a teamster. asked Chief of Police Donahue to investi gate. Chief of Detectives Savage is now doing this and will report Wednesday. It was hoped the facts would be revealed with the finding of the bullet, which has lodged :. W. C. A. Gives Interesting Pro gram at First Cona-era-atlonal Lecture Room, A small but appreciative audience enjoyed the entertainment provided by the Young Women's Christian association at the First in the shoulder of the young man. But I Congregational church Monday evening, the the doctor reported Tuesday he would not attempt to get, the bullet, as It Is deeply Imbedded and probably will never cause any pain. The suns of the detectives all are 38-calibre and they believe the bullet when found would prove to be smaller than this. Iloden is resting well and a quick recov ery is promised by the doctor. SAVIDGE ENDORSES MAYOR Pastor of People's rhareh. Approves Colonel Dahliaaa'a Pardoa of Arcade Women. entertainment being given In the lecture room. The Monday evening- entertainment was . the third on the winter's course, the program being as follows: (a) Romance, op. 39 E. MacDowell (b) To a Water Uly E. MacDowell Miss Louise Gertrude Krnat. Reading As Man to Man Mrs. W. A. Cha 1 a. (a) 'TIs Snowing Bamberg (b) SprinKtlde Becker Mrs. Lena Ellsworth Dale. (a) The Wrong Receipt (b) The Lie Mrs. Challls. Caprice, No. 12, op. 44 Binding Miss Ernst. Daisy's Music Practice Hour Mrs. ChalliB. Rev. Charles W. Savidge, who pleaded before the police Judge Monday for mercy and sense instead of grandstandism and nonsense In dealing with (he Arcade women, called on Mayor Dahlman, who pardoned the women after Judge Crawford sentenced them to Jail and avowed his ap proval of the mayor s action and his ad- miration of his courage. I believe you are right, mavnr ui.i Mr. Savidge, "and I think more of you for tOIL JL). U.. WHO IS 7U YeaTS Old, your fJuuraKruu uuiium. Air. ciM v ltiat r. ii lit il mini ns rnm A woman In Omaha agreed with me I would Key 1 01" UUXlUg' UlUl 01 iiUIlg and iao inis action, oecsuse my conception of Thrnnt Trrvnhln Lung and Throat' Cured Mr. J. I?. Swords, of Washing n, D. C, Who is 70 Years Old - Praises Duffy's Pure Malt Whis- human Interest and mercy and Justice tells me that Is the right. I am determined to do right regardless of all critics." The Mnth street Arcale which Citv prosecutor uaniei ana J'olice Judge Craw ford said they had determined to keeD closed as long as they had the power to do so. Is open and running as usual. The city prosecutor could not say Tuesday what further action he would take and the police udge said he would do nothing, as the city prosecutor had not filed any new com plaints. 'It Is believed the attempt to close the place has been abandoned In spite of the In a recent letter Mr. Swords wrote: "I am an old soldier of 70 years. My trouble is with my throat and general debility. Have read a good deal about Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and the good it has done many. While I hesi tate to have myname In print, I can not refrain from giving my testimony -regarding the great benefit I have re ceived from the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. During the last two years my longs and throat have given me much trouble. Taklne Duffx's Pure Malt Whiskey according to the solemnly pronounced denunciations of th directions on the bottle, I found helped police Judge and the city prosecutor. ' nle wonderfully. It is a fine tonic for - uunuing up tne system. ' The Making ot a Millenium." Read it, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is an ' ' I AriHrtlllfPlV IllirA tlatlllntlyn I r I. .4 HOW BROOCH WAS RECOVERED raln: great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying the germ and producing a preaigestea liquid food in the form of a malt essence, which is the most effective tonic stimulant and Invleor- ator known to science: softenpd hv warmth and moisture its ralatahllltv and freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can be retained hv the most sensitive stomach. . bold by druggUts, grocers and deal ers or direct, $1.00 a bottle. Write Dr. R. Curran, consulting physician, for a free illustrated Medical R(M.kit containing a few of the many convinc ing testimonials received from grateful men and women who have been cured and frea advice. Duffy Malt Whiskey to., Rochester. N. Y. WW Farmers in the Southwest are getting rich on the increasing value of their farms. Not so very many years ago Illinois and Iowa land sold for ten dollars an acre. More recently Nebraska lands sold at that price. Look at them now. What makes them so high? The land is no better than it was then. What caused the price to go up ? People nothing but people, and lots of them. History will repeat itself in the Southwest only it will not take so long. The Southwest is growing very fast; much faster than any other section of the United States. The land in the Southwest is just as good as Illinois, Iowa or Nebraska land. But there is more land than there are people, that's the only reason it's so cheap. How long do you think it will take the Southwest to get as many people to the farm acre as Illinois or Iowa hayef Just about five years ten at the very outside. When that time comes you will have to pay just as much for land in the Southwest as you would pay in Illinois or Iowa. Wliy not buy your farm in the Southwest now when you can get it cheap cheap enough for you to get a big one? A few years hence you will be looked upon just as the man who owns 640 acres in Illinois is looked upon to-day as a substantial, well-to-do, leading member of your community. The low rat sranioas vis the R aca ataotli. onar i Take tnk omortanity wsataer thm Saahmttni farmar is bavins. onion via the Rock bkno-Frlsea Llnas th. flnt sad third Tn... rZrVz-' -.a-dr"s.d. ifm.k"n1 ra ,oma ,nt'',tine literature abnnt the Southwest to read these long evenings. (,,r lH,k. about Missouri. Kansas iir'SL' k .U5m ? ,uli of P"'.-raphs an reliable Inform ation -tha very Information a. man thinking of settllne in one of liSS e?.',0o0newtan0t.h""- , U 'U bsolut1' & ot The Rock Island Prise Lines have no lands for sale snd are onlv ntore.ted in retting good, energetic settlers for the fertile uD, "im?ed tJ"?. .'iT ,'''l,ine, uT. upt'it"" "ry help polble Is fw lye iteS. W rite today and let us help you And a better lwrstion httle cmI. lUSBtful JOHN SEBASTIAN, Pass. Traffic Mgr. Rock J .land Frisco Lines and ' Chicago A. Eastern Illinois IL R. 1163 La Salle Street Station, Chicago or 1153 Frisco Building, St Louis. Pallaiaa road actor Who Prraeata Mrs. Hasaell Harrison Diamond la Heleaa Is Arrested, Senator Charles It. Baundera has received Helena (Mont.) newspaper, giving the details of the finding jf the diamond brooch in Helena, lost last summer In Omaha by his sister, Mrs. Russell B. Harrison. The remarkable thing about the affair is that the finder of the brooch should hold It so long and then take It :. mlici away to ave il remounted to disguise It and then ke It to the very man who bad engraved twenty years before. Ths Jeweler Is O. . Meltcn. The brooch bore the date of overahvr C ls -which was the data of election ot Benjamin Harrison to the WINTER TRIPS TO SUMMER LANDS Complete arrangements for delightful trips to Florida, Cuba, Torto Rico, Nassau, Bermuda Islands, South Amer ica, or to the sunny shores of the Mediterranean and Adri atic Seas, can be made thriugh the CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY Sleeping ear and steamship reservations made through to destination. Tickets via all Trans-Atlantic Steamship Lines. Folders, rates and complete information on appli cation. Three trains daily from Union Station Omaha to Union Station Chicago. Leave 7:25 A. M. G:00 P. M. and 9:58 P.M. F.A.NASH, TICKETS, Gsn. Western .g.nt i ' i