A'
THE OMAHA DAILY DEE." .FRIDAY, APINL 21, 1008.
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, -v,rvonfT.,., TttOB w Blaekbara. BdV
r Kadolpa T. Swoboda, Accountant-auditor.
r Y1 Cartw, iemore Cheney. Boyd Thr.
wowB,ll7N. II. Douglas hoes. M iO.
Bcrtt tot Quality cigars, lit 8. IStli
Btaahart, photographer. 18th Farnam.
Tlalt Myara-iuiom 112,000 aoda fountain.
A th raatoa Hotal Cat For a mod--rn
meal, for .a modern lunch.
r. up; coat, ana pants,
up. MacCarthy-wilson. 104 S. lth.
r fopala Prloaa at th Xlf Grand Cafe
Whit welter. Open a. m. to li p. m.
Batrtainjaat at Kymoitth At the
'Plymouth . Congregational church Friday
venln Of thla week D. Webster tavla.
-reader, and the- Amlcltla Violin
will glva an antertalnment.
quartet
Homo Want Dlrorc ami Children
Mr. Florenca I. Taber haa applied to dl.
trlct court for a divorce from James C.
Taber charring nonsupprt 8ha a Hi tha
custody of their four children.
. w Honiea J. B.'koioI ha.
bought two lota at Thirtieth and Frederick
treet and P. J. EIHgott haa boua-ht a tot
mt Thirtieth and Oak atreeta of tha Byron
twa company. Both will build home this
eason.
X-lgbtala fttrlk ' Hoa. Lightning
truck tha noma of Thomaa Peterson. 4120
Jackaoa atrcet, during the atorm Wednes
day flight Tha fire department extin
guished tha flames before much damage
' bad been done.
rmraea I. oat ca Street Oars Two men
lost puraea on. atreet cars Wednesday And
attribute tha loss to the work of pick
pockets. J. I. Kemp, 2573 Leavenworth
atreet; lest a pocketbook containing fig
cash and two checks on a Park car. W. a.
Bavle of Vllllsca, la., lost a purse Contain
ing $23 lit' cash.
"Place" of Oarda Boss tostAfter th
long dry rfpell someone evidently felt tha
need of o pleco of garden hose to take
care of his lawn property. Beelng a piece
Dout wo reet long, the person in need
appropriated It. Tha hose was tha prop
erty of E. J. Howe, 105S Georgia avenue.
Bungalows Like Iks Aagalaa Type C.
K. Dlmmlck of tha Crowell Lumber and
Grain company, haa bought the aouthwest
corner of Twenty-first and Pinkney streeta
In Kountse place of Hastings St Heyden.
Mr. Dlmmlck has started to build a new
atyle, eveir'room bungalow, designed after
anme of the bungalows of Los Angeles'.
Orsdlng for Hew riata H. E. Busk haa
let tha contract to J. F. Jackson, grading
contractor, for moving the dirt necessary
at Twenty-third ' and Nicholas atreeta,
where ha will erect several flats.' The
Byron Heed company has bought the dirt
and will have It -placed at Twenty-third
and Burdette atreeta. where tha earth- I
needed for a fill,
rixrore for Cross-Town XJaa Tha ape.
clal Iron work for the crossings and curves
on tha Twenty-fourth atreet cross-town
line of tha Omaha & Council Bluffs Strest
Railway company haa arrived and will be
Installed at once, ao that tha only delay
will then be In tha opening of Twenty-
fourth atreet from . California to Burt
streets.
Lbcrrs on Irrtg-atloa Work A party
of seventy-five Austrian went west on
the Burlington Wednesday night tor Bella
v Fcurcha to work on tha government Irrlga
t tion scheme, near peadwood. Thla work
of Irrigation is now being pushed all over
the northwest arid every effort Is being
made to have tha different schemes ready
for settlers as soon , as possible.
Keparts T. B. Sunob la Indict a Word
haa been received in Omaha, that T. H.
I 1 1 Bunch, a grain and corn dealer of Little
Kock, Ark., has been indicted with officers
of tha Missouri Factfic, Railroad company,
lor receiving reoatea. Mr. wunca la a
large buyer of grain oft tha Omaha mar
ket, being ona of the principal tfuyers from
one oi ui large elevator companies,
Sheriff booking tar .Boys Sheriff
Brailey ha been notified that Charles
Chrlstensen, a 14-year-old boy,, had run
-.... . .mm Hnm mt IMF, v-lr,H mnA
I aitreeta and his parents want htm appre
1 mended. Ha attenda tha Beat school and
1 rlls father .believes he and a. companion
' named Carpenter, from tha West Lawn
' ' school, have started out to see tha world
together. ' . .....
rou-BUUM-souu Touofi A man
WHUM Itnuio wio yvui:f uu nub give out., DUI
who is described on tha report as an easy
.one, went Into a colored joint In - th
Brown flats. Eleventh atreet and Capitol
avenue, and wis robbed of 1400 cash
Wednesday night. He Identified Cleo Smith
s the woman who took blsmoney and
l4e la held, at tha polio station pending 4
Search after tha money.
lParrot Tr for 'Walla The large parrot
In Hanacom park freed itself from the
bonda of captivity a short time Wednes
day and proclaimed to ' tha children near
that it waa Arbor day. One 'h
offered to argua with tha precocious bird
" buivu tii kv v.iuiivv, n i Lilt, purrui
:-THc Man
from Rome
This' is tKe title of a con
tinued story . by M arie Van
Vorst, starting in this week's
issue of The Saturday
Evening Post.
An Amepican, rich beyond
the dreams of avarice; a young
son with pockets bursting
with spending money, a
daughter spoiled and beautiful;
also tHo man from
Home. These persons
act a powerful story, tragic in
E laces, which witybe illustrated
y A, B. Wenzcll and Vernon
Ilowe. Bailey.
The title suggests a hinted
international marriage . but
not this one.
Better bfgtn to reid this
a
V.
cry now. ;it is hard to get
jacknumbers of THE SATUR.
i ' day Evening Post. This
' week's issue is now on sale.
At th rcw-landa3 cents. N
' 11. tee yar by Bail.
The Curtis Publishing Com pah
rMILAIitLfHIA
l Our Coxa Are Iverywhare
Ctiit- will be delivered to any ad
Ur 1 Erie Kelson. 161a Capitol
, Vvtuue, Ouifci),
started to wreak vengeance on It by using
Ita bill. The bird was captured after It
had enjoyed a few hours of liberty.
fealph Kitchen Best Man Ralnh Kitrhon
was 4eKt man at a wedding at the Paxton
hotel Wednesday afternoon and Judge Les
lie waa the "officiating clergyman." It.
W. Kane of Central City. Colo., and Mrs.
T. W. Hearne of Denver were the con
tracting parties. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.
Hearne of Chicago and Judge H. A. Hlcka
of Central City composing the wedding
party.
Chnrcb. Knit Fay the Claim By a de
cree entered Thursday, Judge Kennedy has
declared the claim of John Lundberg. a
contract for $2,700, a lien against the Diets
Memorial church and has given him Judg
ment for the amount. The suit was the
outcome of a controversy between Lund
berg and the church authorities over the
amount he should receive for some work
he did on the building.
Omaha Maa Buys Feorla Bakery Otto
Waggoner, formerly of the I'. .P. Stenm
bakery, who went to Peoria some time ugo
to look over the bekery situation In tli.1t
city, has announced that ho haa bought one
of the largest bakeries in the city and will
move his family to Peoria, III., at once.
Mr. Waggoner at one time planned tobulld
a new bakery In Omaha and then to build
In Peoria, but found what he wanted and
bought a model plana,
Oonnoll Blnffs Knots Fall Another
Council Bluffa marriage lias found ita way
Into the divorce court in less than tix
months, apparently confirming Judge Sut
ton's statement that Omaha people, who
went across the river to have the nuptial
knot tied were rarely happy afterwards.
Alol Knexacek wants a divorce from
Mary Lillian Knexacek, whom he wedded
in Council Bluffa, November 12. He says
she uses liquor against his protests and
makes other serious charges against his
conduct, which,, he says, greatly humiliates
him.
Board of Appraisers Saturday The
Board of Appraisers' will meet at 10
o'clock Saturday morning to hear argu
ments from representatives of the Kountse
and Davis estates on the values of their
holdings in the Cut Off Jake region where
the park board wUhes to make another
park. Owners of smaller pieces of realty
were heard-a couple of weeks ago. The
two large estates wajtf pay for all their
land, including that under water.
O. . Carrlng-toa Boosts Candidacy O
D. Carrlngton, jr., of Auburn, superin
tendent of schools for Nemaha county, It
In Omaha in the interest of hla candidacy
for the republican nomination for superin
tendent of public Instruction. Whtlo there
are altogether eight candidates In the field,
Mr. Carrlngton says he thinks he stands a
better show, than soma of them and aa
good a show as all and la hopeful of se
curing the nonUnatlon In the prlmarlea In
Geptember,
Bew Grand Jury at Lincoln A new fed
eral grand jury will be called for the Lin
coln divlalon of the federal district on
May 11. This Jury will take "cognisance
of ease originating In the South Platte
district since February 28, 1907. A petit
jury will also be called for that term.
The present term of the courts now being
held at Lincoln i tha adjourned or con
tinuation of the November term and will
probably remain in session about two
weeks longer.
tate Agency for tha Hartford Edmund
R. Ward, superintendent of agencies of
th Hartford Insurance company, la In
Omaha from Hartford to establish a state
agency for tha company. The Hartford
company- haa a financial agent In Omaha.
hut has not maintained a state agency for
tha Insurance department. Mr. Ward said
he had not yet selected a man for man
ager, but would probably appoint a local
insurance manager, who will give hi time
exclusively to the company.
Jim Will Save Train, Too Tha Jim
ar not to be outdone by the. Jacks, In .the
showing the'make on the occasion' of the
national democratic convention at Denver
July 7, and to that end a apeclal excur
sion haa been arranged to go over tha
Union Pacific. Tha Union Paclflo haa
prepared a neat folder concerning the ex
cursion, with half-tone picture of Wll
11am J. Bryan, Jame Charlea Dahlman
and a map of th city of Denver. The
train win leave Omaha July 6 at 10 a. m.
and atop will be made at Paplllion, Val
ley, Fremont, Schuyler,' Columbu. Grand
Island, Central City, Kearney, Lincoln,
worm riant ana other points.
Hotel right for It Water Threatened
with a drought considerably worse- than
Sunday lid, tha Drexel hotel has secured
restraining order from Judge Redlck to
prevent the Omaha Water company from
turning off Its supply o( watr. The order
was secured by Louis B. Scherb, who say
In hi petition th Water company ta
threatening: to turn the stop cock In the
upply pipe. He ay prior to February 10,
ha, hotel was occupied by. Butler & 8oren
son, who failed to pay a water bill amount.
iny to 1141.56. Though h ha paid for all
the water consumed since he took ehargii
ha say th '"Water company la trying to
hold him for thla old debt, and 1 liable to
tura off th water unless h pay a It
ROMANCE SAVES HIPJI FROM PEN
Bat for Lot and Good Iatentlon
Yean; Maa Mlskt Hits Con
to atat Prison.
m"' - ... -
A romance coming- to light in ftie case of
Edward F. Raymond, charged with sleallps;
two aet of harness from the harn of James
H. McShane, probably saved Raymond
from a term In the penitentiary. He waa
sentenced Thursday by Judge Sear to
thirty daya In th county Jail on a plea of
guilty.
Raymond, which Is admitted to be an as
sumed name, claim to be a rrandnephew
of Governor Morton, war governor of In
diana. He saya his mother lives In Indiana
and that h la engaged to the daughter of
a prominent physician in Colorado, with
whom he made hla home for a number of
yean. He ay he waa on hla way home
to Colorado from a vlalt with hi mother
In Indiana and stopped off in Omaha. Here
he declare he fell In with some bad com
panions, who got him to drinking and led
htm Into th trouble. He sought at first
to kep his arrest from the family of his
fiancee In Colorado, but they have heard
of It and have promised to forgive him
when he get out of Jail. He expect to
go back to Colorado and atudy medicine.
Judge Sear gav him a lecture on the
results of evil comp&nlonablp and advised
1 hln to brace up after he serves bis term.
ivuii.it iia pruuuau tu uu, no was rep
resented by Julius 6. Cooley, who la ac
quainted with the family of his fiancee in
Colorado. The nam of this family ha at
the young man' request been withheld.
To Dl as the Scaffold
is painless, compared with the weak, lam
back kidney trouble causes. Electric Bit
ters 1 the remedy. tOc. For sale by
Beaton. Prug Co,
Maaaala Kotlco.
Members of Covert lodge No. 11, Ancient
Pre and Accepted Masona, will meet at
atasonlo hall, Friday. April U. at 1:30 p.
m. aharp to attend th funeral wt our late
brother, George Eckles. By order the mas
ter. GEORGE F. WEST, '
Attest: FRANK W. BOTEK. 8ec.
The next musical event will d Mabell
Crawforti-Welpton in her public song re
cital Munday nxt at th First iithodit
churcX
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Freient City ' Administration Has a
Large Legacy of Unpaid Bills.
AGGREGATE MANY TH0USA!TD3
General Maaaser Tiaeltlnaham - of
Stock Yard Returns from Trip
Over Stat Report Crop
Coadltlona Earooraalnar.
"I am worn out considering old bills,"
said Mayor Koutsky yesterday. "I never
supposed It could be possible to get so far
In arrears, and allow the finances of the
city to become so much Involved. Thou
randa of dollara In trivial accounts have
been held hack by the old council and It
falls upon ua to examine and pay them.
We know nothing of the circumstances of
tho accounts. The old council did not re
quire Itemized statements nor did they re
quire th? men submitting them to attest
their validity. I perceive that we are to
be aubjectcd 1 the criticism of making
heavy expenditure to cover the lapses of
the old council."
Herenfter, all hills myst be Itemized and
attested before receiving conslseratlon.
This was made the subject of a special
resolution of the council at Ita l&tt session.
The council met In a special session yester
day afternoon to consider the city 'Jail
proposition. The council Is reasonably well
Informed of the circumstances, but many
technical matters were encountered. No
action was taken yesterday afternoon ex
cept to advise with A. H. Murdock In the
matter and request his written opinion
covering all the vital. points of the contract
This Is expected by Monday evening. In
the meantime the council realises that the
Jail proposition Is In a serious muddle.
Nebraska I Looking Fine.
General Manager Everett Buckingham of
the Union Stock Yards company has re
turned from a' western trip. He report
Nebraska never looking better. The last
rain haa put the state In a splendid con
dition for all kinds of early vegetation.
The farmers, he reports, are advancing the
corn planting aa fast a It may be done.
Referring to local matter Mr. Bucking
ham aald: "We are having light receipt
of live stock, and expect a dull season frr
Ixty to ninety day yet. The fat and
com fed cattle are nearly all In. "We
should be receiving them in plenty at
this season, but the pinch of last fall
cam Just at the time when the farmers
buy feeder on the market for th spring
season. So the cattle Were turned back on
th ranges.' Corn brought a fair price
and in preference to taking chance on
feeding the corn was sold and the fat cat
tle ar not In the country. The southern
markets will open up In June with the
Texas run of early grass fed cattle, but
It will be later in July before the run
begins here. W will do practically no
new work at the yard thl year. Phys
ically we are in good condition now."
Tha South. Omaha packer agree with
Mr. Buckingham on th prospect of a
lack season during the next three month,
It Is likely that price may remain pretty
fair on account of light receipt!
Omaha Installing Ice Plaat.
The Omaha 'Packing company has re
ceived the machinery for Its new 100-ton
capacity Ice plant. -The machinery I to
be set up in warehouae W of the old divi
sion ot, the plant. The company also ex
pects to contract all excess of th product
with local lc companies. The plant will
be In operation by June 1.
The work of removing" warehouses A
and B of the original plant, formerly th
hog killing department, I progressing
steadily. Th contract stipulates the
buildings shall be removed by July 1.
General Manager Culver again stated that
no plana had been made for buildings to
be erected In place of the ones being re
moved. Pleased with Omaha Market.
Hon. J. I Grandstaff of Bladen, Neb.,
formerly a populist representative from
Webster county In th state . legislature,
was in South Omaha yesterday with th
first consignment of cattle h ever sent to
Omaha. He Is In what ta known aa the
Bt. Joseph district. He said he was much
surprised to find how much th Omaha
cattle market excelled that of .St. Joseph.
"St Joseph cannot handle cattle with the
rapidity I have found in Omaha. I am
convinced that this I the better place to
ship cattle and I expect to visit Omaha
oftener."
Mr. Grandstaff was th guest of John
Flta Robert whil In the city. .
Horsewhipped for Insulting Woman.
Th south side of the city was thrown
Into a turmoil yesterday morning and a
mob of angry men chased a solicitor, who
had Insulted Mrs. Johniek LaVelle, S43
T. They caught him near th- Harrla farm
on the Gilnore road, dragged him back to
South On aha and compelled Mm to apolo
gia and after giving him a horsewhipping
turned him loose. Ha i a solicitor for a
photograpjua firm which makes a business
of enlarging picture. He visited th resi
dent about t o'clock and took advantage
of tha woman being alone. She ran from
th house and gav tha alarm. Twenty or
more men at one gav chase to th young
man, who ran south on the GUmore road.
Finally, with th aid of a horse, he was
brought to bay in a state of exhaustion and
fright. Th poeee dragged him back to' th
residenc. the crowd finally turned him
loose and he lost no Ume In getting out of
sight No one of the participants knew bis
nam. '
Baralar Foand ia Hon.
Tha residence of M. Carl Smith waa en
tered by a burglar last night about t
o'clock while the family were absent. The
man was still in the house when they re
turned. Mr. Smith saw "him aa her hus
band entered the front door. Th burglar
Jumped out the aide door onto th porch
nd ran with Mra. Smith screaming in pur
suit A number of men who were at the
Schlndel residence took up th chase and
C. B. Scarr followed one whom h thought
the right man. When he got within hailing
distance he ordered him to hold up hi
hand which th man waa not slow to do.
When the other member arrived, however.
It was found that the man they had forced
to stop waa also chasing the fleeing burg
tar and during the pause th latter escaped
In th darkness. Mr. Smith missed nothing
from the residence and think th man had
Just gained hla entrance.
I-arare Granaries Bar a.
The large granaries on the ranch of Jame
F. Aull. at Twenty-eight and Harriaon
atreeta. were burned a few minutes bt-for
noon Thursday involving a los of $2,500.
The fire x broke out In a division of th
granery where som wool In th Back waa
tored. Th wind was high and th fir
spread rapidly. Being outside of th water
service little could be dun. The fire de
partment responded and assisted all they
could under th clrcumatsnoes. They suc
ceeded In saving th Urge feed barn, where
Mr. Aull feed large numbers of sheep an
nually. The house was In danger Uy som
time. Th shower which fell Just before
poon was considerable aid, but th fir In
th granerlea had destroyed them. Part of
the wool which had been in storage was
saved, but some machinery waa destroyed.
No live stock waa Injured, but had the big
feed barn burned, the loss would have been
gteat.
Hants City Goaela.
The Horn Missionary society of th
MtiiuUut cuuico wul mod JTriday after
noon with Mrs, Lee, Twenty-second and D
meets.
Mrs. Jen Beckwith, 2517 M, 1 said to
be seriously 111.
John Winkler, ltV9 N, reported the birth
of a son yesterday. ,
Jetter'e Bock Beer delivered to any part
of the city. Telephone No. 8.
The burial of rhai7s Krlneura. a Greek,
occurred yesterday. He dkd April 2a
The Royal Highlander entertained many
frienda at a dauclng party given last even
ing. The residences of Frank E. Bliss and A.
H. Murdock -are quarantined for scarlet
fever.
Frenk Johnson haa movrd his newspaper
hootlj to the corner opposite to hi former
location.
The death of C. Glenn Wljllsmsnn, Twenty-fifth
and A streets, occurred yester
day morning. The funeral will be Friday
at IM p. m. He was a young man well
known In Smith Omaha school circles.
-The Highland Park Improvement club
will meet at the Uncoln school hmisa,
Thursday. April 23. at 8 p. in. The ques
tions of parking, paving, curbing and grad
ing streets within the limits of that im
provement district will be taken up.
Koutsky'a tor latest stylt or wal paper
at greatly reduced prices; ready mixed
pnints at 98c per gallon. We do painting
and paper linnping. Window glass and
alnslng. Pcn't full to come nnd see our
line and price before you buy.
COMPLAINT FOR T1NLEY HOME
Charge Preferred Agnlnst Lee Place
on the Method of Handling
Babies.
Papcra were sworn out Thursday by Mogy
Bernstein, probation officer, summoning
the officers and attendants of the Rescue
Home, known as the Tlnley home, at 403
Bancroft street and under the manage
ment of Mra. Martha (Mother) Lee, into
court to make a showing aa to the opera
tion of the home and Its method of con
ducting business and "farming out" of
babies. County Attorney English drew tho
complaints and the case will come before
Judge Eetelle Monday morning.
Several months ago a woman by th
name of Ines Smith gave birth to a girl
baby in the home and shortly afterward
signed a relinquishment of the child to
Henry Rogers, 3K18 South Seventh avenue,'
the relinquishment papers being signed be
fore Helen Smith, notary, whom the pro
bation officers believe hi an attendant at
the institution. The officer also contend
that the Tlnley home makea no Investiga
tion of the homes in which It place chil
dren and the child sent to the Rogers home
haa been taken away and Thursday wss
placed in the Child Saving Institute. Tha
baby is now 10 month old.
Roger objected to the placing of th
child In the Child Saving institute, claiming
that he hold adoption paper.
"The relinquishment which tho mother of
the child gave, however, doea not consti
tute adoption on the part of Roger and
his wife," "says County Judge Leslie.
"Paper of adoption must be made out by
the court, not a notary."
In court Monday the health officer and
Henry Roger will also be summoned to
appear in addition to the officer and at
tendant of the Tlnley home. The health
officers say they believe only a portion of
th births at the institution ar recorded.
."I intend to get at tha bottom of his
business," say Probation Officer Bern
stein, "and will not let up until a better
condition of affair i secured at this in
stitution." LAWYERS AROUSE THE COURT
Attorney Irritate Judge Manger by
Repeated Delay of Their
Caaea.
Judge W H. Munger manifested soma
Impatience Thursday morning oyer the
dilatory proceedings of the, attorneys hav
ing charge of case pending in the' federal
courts and Intimated that, the limit of en
durance had been , almost, .reached. A
usual, no caaea were ready: if or .trial some
for aufflclent raaaona and others for In
different reaaons. As a result the petit
Jury waa again excused until 9:30 Friday
morning. .- ' '
The caae under consideration and as
signed for trial at th early part of thla
term are entirely circuit court cases,
cither law or equity. Th district court
case will not be called untH May 20. when
th twenty-eight-hour case against th
everal railroada will be called. There are
about fifteen of thea cases and they in
volve tha violation of the law which re
quires that stock in transit over the rail
road must be unloaded at least once in
every twenty-eight hours for feed, water
and rest.
Th efflca of the district attorney ia en
gaged in preparing brief for tha appeal
In the United State circuit court of ap
peal in the Comstock and Richards and
In the Huntington and Todd land case
now pending In' that court and which will
be heard May 5. For thia reason nothing
will ba dona with the district court docket
until after the appeal arguments are had
at Bt. Paul. Both Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Ruah and District Attorney Ooss will
present tha arguments' an behalf of the
government, ,(
COURT "BOWS" IN MEMORIAM
, i. i
ladg Manger Appoints Committee of
Lawyers to Arrange Testimonial
' to John N. Baldwin.
At the opening of "the United States
court Thursday ' morning Edson Rich,
ger.eral counsel for th Union Pacific In
Nebraska moved that the court appoint 4
committee of practitioner at the federal
bar of the Nebraska district to arrange for
memorial service in honor of th lato
John N. Baldwin. " The motion provided
that the committee should have charge of
the details and the date for the services.
Judge Munger appointed a auch com
mittee: Edson Rich, Edgar .H Scott,
W. F. Gurley, Ben T. Whit and Harry C.
Brome.
A large representation of th Omaha bar
wa present, when Mr. Rich made hi mo
tion, in anticipation that it would fee made.
RECEIVED GRATEFUL THANKS
OF HUNDREDS IN PITTSDURG
Th following artricle, taken from th
Pittsburg Press, describe th result of
L. T. Cooper' vlalt to that city, and th
effect of hi new preparation a told by
people who had become convinced of th
soundness of Cooper's theories with regard
to the human atomach.
Cooper believe that the human stomach
in civilised races haa become greatly weak
ened. Ha claim that most Ul health of
th present generation I due to thl fact
The article Is as follows: .
"L. T. Cooper Is meeting with th same
astonishing success In Pittsburg aa In other
cities. For the past few day many thous
and of Pittsburg people have called at
hla headquartera to talk with. hlm.
Cooper' prophecy, made -upon) hla ar
rival.' to tha effect that before he left
Pittsburg thousands would realtae that hla
theory ia correct and would come and thank
him for what hla medicine had done. Is
rapidly being born out.
"On Monday an aatoalsblng number f
people called to express their gratitude to
Mr. Cooper. Judging from what some of
these people had to My to a Press reporter,
when Interviewed, Cooper's claim that the
GREAL SALES AT BRANDEIS
lien's Clothes of Reftnment, Including;
All the Stein-Block Suits Worth
- Up to $35, Will Be Sold at $15.
A SPECIAL SALE OF, WOMEN'S SUITS
Extraordinary Bargain Kventa
Men' hlrts, Safety Rasors, Je
elrv. A an ,,.,. H. ( Rma.
ta I.
. Jew-
elry, American Beaaty Rosea,
Silk Hosiery, Etc.
Men's spring clothes of the highest char
acter will be presented at a special sale at
Brandels' store Saturday. Th famous
Steln-Block suits for men, the sort of
clothe that are worn 'by the beat dressed
men In America, will be sold out at a
lower figure than such fine suits ever be
fore sold for. These famous suits are In
the latest and most refined spring styles,
This sale also Includes suits of M. & J.
Vlhon A Co. and tho Newport clothes reg
ular : l-'5, .!0 suits at $15.
SALE OF WOMEN'S SPRING SUITS.
Brsndels offers for Saturday a special
purchase of 600 women's and misses tailored
suits In the lateat and most stunning spring
styles, samples and surplus stock of two
manufacturers. Beautiful suits worth a
high as 135 priced in on extraordinary bar-,
gain group at 115.
BALE OF NOVELTY JEWELRT.
Have you aeen our brilliant window dis
play of Imported Jewelry? The price ar
truly astonishing. Th goods are from a
special purchaae and go on sale Saturday.
SALE OF ELEGANT SILK HOSIERY.
Immense lots of exquisite silk hosiery In
all the dainty shades, many silk embroid
ered, at 69c, 9Sc, $1.39 pair.
AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE BUSHE8
AT 10 CENTS.
In Our basement Saturday we will sell
3-year-old American Beauty rose bushes,
all follaged out full of buds, will blossom
Immediately, at 10c each.
OTHER BIG SALES AT BRANDEIS.
Great sale of men's $2.50 and $3 shirts
at 50c and 75c extraordinary sale of safety
razors at 10c each, In house furnishing
department, basement old store big spe
cial bargain event In pillow tops an extra
special sale of garden tools.
ALL THESE GREAT SALES AT BRAN
DEIS' STORE SATURDAY.
J. L. BRANDEIS ft SONS.
FALSE' MEASURES OF LIQUOR
Charge! of Violating Pare Food t.w.
Preferred Agnlnst Fifteen
Saloon Men.
Complaints were filed Thursday in police
court against fifteen Omaha saloon keepers
charging them with violating the new state
pure food law by "selling malt, vinous
f-nd spirituous liquors with a label on the
bottle or container and not having a state
ment thereon of the true quantity of whis
key In said bottle." A bottle commonly
supposed to hold a pint of whiskey must
hold a pint and must have tha fact that it
holds a pint, marked plainly upon it sur
face so that ha who drink may read and
know that he has the full measure.
The complaints were filed against the
following: Fred Ingersoll, Oscar W. John
son, John C. Klanck, Nelson & String
fellow, J. J. Parrott John Wright, George
Relf, Charlea Chlebord, Cantoni & Ber
taclni, Gus Jackson, Ted P. Hunter, Cal
lone ft Faracchlnl, Cohn & Wesley, Cart
Calllson and John Johnson.
DINNERFOR MICHAEL CUDAHY
Lunch Is Given at the Omaha Clab
by Dr. Oeorgo L.
, Miller.
I ' .
Dr. George L. Miller entertained t
lunch Thursday noon at the Omaha club
for Michael Cudahy of Chicago, who la in
Omaha visiting hi sons, Joseph and E. I.
Cudahy, The guest list Included Michael
Cudahy, Joseph Cudahy, E. I. Cudahy, J.
il. Millard, General C. F. Manderson,
Henry T. Yates. A. I Mohler, General G.
M. Dodge, N. P. Dodge, Jr.; W. D. Mc
Hugh, Victor Rosewater, A. L Reed, C
E. Yost, A. C. Smith. F. P. Klrkendall, F.
H. Davis, Charlea J. Greene, J. C. Cowln,
General Morton, G. M. Holdrege, F. . J.
Mahoney, C. J. Smyth, John S. Brady,
Luther Drake, Milton Barlow, Clement
Chase, John L. Webster. Lee Spratlen, E.
P. Peck, Robert Patrick, Dr. J. E. Sum
mere, E. M. Fairfield, Z. T. L!ndsey J. E.
Baum, R. S. Iall and H. D Neely.
Mr. 8. L. Bowen or .TTaynt,. r7. Va..
write: "I wa a sufferer from kidney dis
ease. o that at time I coult, not get out
of bed, and when I did I could not stand
straight I took Foley' Kidney Cure. On
dollar bottle and part of th second cured
m entirely." Foley' Kidney Cure work
wonder where other ar total failure.
For sal by all ditigglst.
Bnmmage Sale.
Tha lunch commute of th Y. W. C A.
will have a rummage sale, commencing
Monday, April 27. to raise money for th
furnishing of th lunch room in th new
building. They earnestly request all per
son who have articles which they ar
willing to contribute to thl purpose, to
end them to th Y. W. C. A. room at
the Paxton block on or before Saturday
of thl week. Bundle too Urge to be car
rled will be culled for. 'Fhon Dougla
i
Announcements, wedding stationary and
calling cards, blank book and magasln
binding. 'Phon Doug. 160a, A. I. Root, lao,
Mabell Crawford-Welpton aocg recital
Monday night next '.
1 Bolldlag Permit.
Charle E. Duffle. 6220 Florence Boule-
varu, iraoio cuuage, tauu.
human stomach 1 degenerate 1 distinctly
verified. -
"On of th most unusual statements
was mad by Mr. C. W. Woods, of 103
South Highland Street H said; "For
four year my wife wa In, very 111 health.
Sh was weak and thin, with a hectic flush
and cough. Physician satd sh had con
sumption, and I waa inclined to believe
them. It certainly looked a though her
day war numbered, and ther appeared
to be very little ground for hope.
"Shortly after Mr. Cooper came to
PitUburg I began to hear of wonderful
results that bad been obtained by persons
who bad tried his medicine, so 1 got som
for my wife. She had taken It only two
day when sh wa relieved of a tapeworm
13 feet long. She began to Improve Im
mediatelyha gained seven pound alnc
she began taking medicine. Bha feels
splendid ar.4 looks much better. If any
on doubt thla statement I would be
pleased to have them tail at my hous
and verify it" v
Th Cooper remedies ar becoming justly
famous. V sell them.-Beaton Drug Co.,
UlU an) Far r.am 6ia.
6 Teiipll5i IfeiD
la Women's Furnishings
..KIRIDAY...
Women's Silk Gloves Women's. Lisle Gloves
-8r;2!'R Womea'g tine quality
tiove Beautiful new shades . ... .
of tan and brown and white Jon Milanese llle thread
and black, 12 and 16-button . gloves modes, greys, white
lengths. Sold every- l-d 39, Bnd "mall sizes In black.
where for $1.75 to 1 Made to sell at 1.25, . ft Iff
$2, Friday Friday at JV
Women's Combination i. , t. j
C2F ITTG mn Llele.flnUhea
SO Dor.. Women's bleached lisle v - -
finished Peruvian cotton com- 60 Dog. Women's low .neck
blnation Suits full taped sleeveless lisle flnlBhed vests,
low neck lace trimmedrtf silk taped, always. 4 i
sleeveless Regular ?lP sold at 15c, - ' ' I If
price JOc, Friday VU Friday.
Women's Lace Lltle Children Cotton " ::'
HOSE - HOSE 1
120 DoxAVomen's lace lisle hose 60 Dos. Children's tine . gauge
black, white, tan, blue and seamless ribbed black cottou
pink, always sold jb hose, sizes 8 to 94. 4 a
at 25c. Friday only, Regular price 15c, I 5 ? f
3 pair for 50c, pair . . 1 Friday. v4
d-lf11 ''lIMs.a.rlaa, t .-ara
ABOUT ADVERTISING NO.
The
7571 TT3 a.
By HERBERT KAUFMAN.
Out ill tnhiriR nil lliinirs nr nnt t.nnsv fnrvv Plivetpiflrtfl nr
paid for keeping the people well
iV.: n.l.l.. 1 -1 .1- i
incii wetiKiy saiury ciicck is stopped, me vninese juuge a medi
cal man not by the number of years he lives, but .by the length of
time.his clients survive. .
A 1 A f i l 1 1 . i . mi
.ah auverusing mcaium must tie juagea in me same way. l ne
fact that it has age to its credit isn't so important as the age ofjts
advertising natronaere. Whenever n flail v rrmtinnps tn rTisnlav iho
KJ . - - " . ' . . - . -
store talk of the same establishment year after year, it's a pretty
Klire Rlfrn thnt. thp mprnhnTlt line
per, because no publication can continue to be a losing investment
to its customers over a stretch of time without the fact being dis
covered. And when a newspaper is not only able to boast of an
hemor roll of stores that have continued to appear in its pages for
u. Bireicu ui uecaues, dui ar, me same lime demonstrates mat it
parries more business than its competitors, it has proven its
superiority as plainly as a mountain peak which rises above it3
fellows.
The combination of stability and nrojrress is trie strongest
virtue that a newspaper can possess. Only the fit survive repu
tation is a difficult thing to get and a harder thing to holdit
tanes merit to. earn it and character tn maintain it Ther m n vt
difference betwen fame and notoriety, and just as piuch difference
Detween a lamous newspaper and a notorious one. .
Just as a manufacturer is alwavs eacer to install his choicest:
m - .
stocks in a 6tore which has earned the resuect of the mmmnr.itr.
just so a retailer should be anxious to insert his name in a news-
paper wnicn nas earned trie respect of its readers. The manufac
turer feels that he will receive a souare deal from a store which
has age to its credit. He can
which is a credit to its age 1 X
The newspaper which outlives the rest does so because it wa
best fitted to it had to earn the confidence of its readers and
keep it. It had to be a better newspaper than any other and better
newspapers go to the homes of better buyers. Every bit of its cir
culation has the element of quality and stavincr nowcr. And if is
the respectable, home-loving element of every communitynot the
touts ana tne gamblers toward which the merchant must look for
his business vertebrae he cannot find buvers 11 n Ipsa Via ncoa 4Va
newspaper that enters their homes.' And when he does enter their
t 1 i. . A il l'.ia
uomes ne must not coniuse tne
witn tne newspaper mat is delivered at the front door. V -
(Copyright, 10, by Tribune Company, Chicago.) i
ee the Fleet
San Francisco Day
nn nit for Via trlK ..a .
16 mooater battleships, a treat cruisers
nd a swarm of torpedo boats all du
to rriT soon at baa Francisco.
Greatest Show of American
rower ever Beheld
ODfl f ft ronnd trio
VIA THEJ
Union Pacific
inquire at
CITY TICKET JV
OFFICE,
13B4 Taraam Bt. - j
Phon Doug 182 i-ff
-' .-
r . t t . . " t " 1
jllill HIM II
Guard Against Eye Trouble
Ci2
uei
' f .-m-m 7"ur
L J
14.
Doctor
a. TUT i rCV .
and when their patients fall ill
! mi . 13 J!
rvinrlo mrniov rmt nf that non-ciin.
expect as much from a newspaper
sneet mat comes in the back gate
IN
to California.
'
--'.v
BEAUTIFY YOUR LAWN V
wlta ear Iron aa Wire feaoa, TrellUe and Arbor for
J.1."! low" rd, cliairs. atte. turn, r
l.ot"' wuw e-uaia. bara future, aad
CHAMPION FENCE COMPANY
IT-!- Soata lota Btr. Telephone Boar. 160.
Bead lor OatalomM. lad. A18oI
na oi your neaaacno. Don (.train
-roptrjy juiea giacsei mignt ne!p
WUKIM UITICAL CO.
II. F. Wurn. Optician.
Southwest Cor. 16th and Far nam Si., Omalii.