THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE- TUESDAY, XOVEMHKK '.U, 1908.
The
Syi
of
and Wholesomeness
The most delicious for griddle
cakes of all 'makesor anj
use where syrup takes.
a pure, wholesome food.
In tje. mnd j mlr-tight tint.
A hook tl t0kln$ and undf
mMnmg napts senf free
CORN PRODUCTS
REFINING COMPANY
NtwYwk
chief an news
STS tMt Mil t.
Dljnaas, dalni, Jawsln.
Bnaolph r. , mail .aant
ftoark for Quality dear. 11 1,th
ntoraad's los la (uolsf. TL D- ltlt
ftlashftrt, photographer, llth farnam.
swmaa, 11TN. It. Douglas Sho. 111.
SlsetrleaJ Wixlaf nn atepalm Burgcsa-
Grandcn company, lilt Howard atrL
SfnltabW Id Pollcls tight drafts at
maturity. H. D. Nsely, manager. Omaha.
A fsw rsrrs4 aaata f6r Roberson
Trsvrlogues, beginning Thanksgiving
night, aro on sal at Comb, 1620 lxiug-
aa.
Tour Mossy and Xasoraa laprs
liould be kept In a fir and burglar
proof aafa deposit bos In the American
6af Deposit vaults in the Be building.
Boxes rent for anly 14 a year. -
lae ladle of th First Christian church
will hold a food sale In the basement of
the Bennett Co. Tuesday, beginning- at
10 o'clock. Home-made bread, mincemeat,
plum pudding, etc., for sale.
Xr, Bpyker oa neology of Sohanaa
"The Johananlne Theology" wrs the topla
ot a paper read by Dr. J. A. Spyker, pas
tor of Trinity Methodist Kplscopal church,
Monday noon, at the meeting of the Meth
odist Ministerial union.
Twenty Bay for Two-Dollar Shoe a
Twenty days in jail Is the penalty James
L.eaghton of Sixteenth and Cass streets
will psy for stealing a U pair of shoe
from ' a department store last week. He
was tried and sentenced Monday morning
in police court.
Contisental JnTtmnt Company The
Continental Investment company, organ
ised as a real estate, loan and hold com
pany, ha been Ir.coi Iterated. The Incor
porators and board of directors are Kira
C. Twamlcy, Sadie C. Bennett and June
Bennett Twamley.
ynneral of Mis Mary O. a socman Fu
neral services over th body of Miss Mary
C. Beckman, aged SO, who died Sunday
were held Monday, afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Swanson undertaking parlors, 1701
Cuming street. The body will be taken to.
Holdrege fur burial.-
Two S.OOO gales N. B. Ralrden has
sold to M. O. Wolcott for J6.200 th prop
erty ilPBlgnRtel as lot 8 of Saunders addi
tion at Forty-third and Seward. E. It.
Woods has disposed ot a house and lot In
Hanscom park, on Twenty-eighth, between
Hickory and Lincoln atreets, to A. C. An
derson. The consideration 1 13,000.
Two More Start to ow Soma Two
additional stories will lie added to the
building of the Nebraska Moline Plow
company buildlr at Eighth and Leaven
worth atreets, which was partially de
stroyed by fire a week ago. The addition
will be 132x132 and will make th entire
building six stories high besides the base
ment. ruglTe atnra4 U School -Dan
Irvin, Joa Meyer and Leo dllroy. the three
LIKE A MIRACLE
- SAYS SKI SUFFERER
Frightful case of ecsema curod by
almpia oil of wlntergreen.
- Physician In general admit the supe
rior . value of imple medicine for all
diseases. '
For eciema and other skin dlseaoes of
a similar nature, certainly nothing In th
world could be elmpler than th formula
for D. D. D. Prescription (oil of wlnter
green compounded in liquid form) now
recognised as the remedy.
'"This 1 wonderful remedy Is to m puss 1
principally of common ull of wlntergreen,
carafylly combined with such well known
healing and antiseptic substance ai tny.
tool, glycerin, etc.
v Read 4hl letter:
' "About December, 10S. I sent to you
fofr a aampl bottl of your remedy, stat
ing that I had case of psoriasis of five
year' standing. After trying It, I ordeiel
' through my druggist, Mr. E. P. Griffin,
six bottle of your remedy. I ahowed
; him how I was afflicted. Th disease
I had covered" my limbs, part of my body
and began breaking out on my face.
"I began using D. D. V. Prescription
according to your directions. Used five
bottle and was cured sound nd well. 1
. showed my druggist again and he waa
surprised. Said It looked almost Ilk a
soiree I to him.
"That baa been almoat a year ago and
I no sign of It return. I Waited to
see whether It would come back or .not.
befort writing you my everlasting thank
for such a great remedy.
"My akin Is Just a soft and nlc a
It ever was." D. P. MILLER.
R. F . D. I. Smlthvllle. Mo.
Such a wonderful experience w feel
speaks for Itself.
Sherman A McConnell Drug Co., llth
and Dodge Sta. Owl Drug Co., llth and
Harney Sts , Omaha. Neb.
Miller, Stewart & Beaton
41315-1? Si. llth St.
Attend Our Great
Exhibit of
Dining Room '
, ; Furniture
Specially Priced
For ThanI(SflivingE2":-
Purity
CORN SYRUP
. - WtTN
.CANE rtAVQtt
boys who ran away from the school at
Conception, Mo., and were caught In
Omaha Sunday morning, were taken back
to th school by Probation Officer Carver
and were glad to get back to where they
could get three good meal a day and a
plac to sleep. They "bummed" their ay
to Omaha on freight and passenger train
and were nearly Worn out with hunger
when they arrived here.
Woman Arrested Tour Time Drunk
After having been arrested four times
within seven days for drunkenness, Mattle
Woods has finally been put where she will
not have to pay fines for that offense for
a month, at least. She was sent to the
In
county Jail for thirty days after making
her fourth sppearance Jn police court Mon
day morning. She Is the woman who Is so
experienced In facing the police Judge that
she conducts her Own defense when there
Is any chance of getting released. 1
Xid Can' Stand th Olaasy Xye Wits
the grime of the gridiron still on his face
from a "kid" contest last Saturday, Harry
Kremmeyer was up before Judge Estelle
of the Juvenile court Monday charged with
general Incorrigibility nd with running
away. The young foot ball hero kept up
hi nerve until the visiting women turned
their lorgnette and eyeglasses on him.
snd then he broke down and wept. He has
been before the court several times, once
for robbing mall boxes. Judge Estelle sent
him out to the Detention school alone and
lold him to stay there two weeks.
Faying- oe Hot Aton "You can't
square a theft by paying for what you
steal after you are arrested," said Police
Judge Bryce Crawford to Will Collacott In
police court Monday morning., "Five days
for you." So, although Collscott, who
stole about 11 worth of butchers' tools
from the Arcade restaurant Saturday night
and then paid for them after he had been
released from jail on bond, pleaded that
he had "squared It," the Judge sent htm to
jail and told htm not to depend on n late
settlement to get him out of trouble. "You
are a thief in the eyes of the law, even if
you did pay for the tools later," said th
Judge.
OUy attr Off With Tooth Oon--Be
lieving that Omsha would be better off
with William Beer and Harry Allison out
of town than in the county jail, Ju'ige
Crawford of the police court ordered th
two young men out' of the 'clty-lnstead of
sentencing them to jail for stealing. They
were arrested for the theft of a quantity
of wheat and oats from grain cars which
they broke open, and also for taking ten
brass Journals frcm freight cars which
they jacked up. They admitted having
done the work and received a severe lec
ture from the Judge for becoming thieves
at so early an age, neither on of them
btfng 20 years old yet.
stags &4 to Sousl Penalty For
stealing two rugs that were being cleaned
In front of the Millard hotel one night last
week Paul Anderson wa sentenced to
serve fifteen days In th county jail. Th
hearing waa had In police court Monday
morning and Anderson admitted taking
the rugs and selling them while he wa
drunk. Dave Mooney, who was at first
charged with having been mixed up with
Anderaon In the rug deal, was found guilty
Of vagrancy and given a ten-day sentence.
A complaint charging dtsorderllness in the
counduct of the house of Mrs. Novak, 10CI
Capitol avenue, where the rugs were sold,
was filed after the case was heard.
aCiohlf-en Alumni Dinner Numerous ac
ceptances have been received by IslUor
Zelgler to the Informal Michigan alumni
dinner which will be given Friday night at
Hansen's cafe. The banquet room has
been reserved and many of the former stu
dents of the University of Michigan will
meet to form an alumni association. The
Michigan men In this section of the coun
try are quit numerous; In fact. It Is
stated there are more graduates from the
University of Michigan than from any
other university, and they are all enthusi
astic over the chance for better acquaint
ance.' Cards have been sent to all the
Michigan men who were known, but any
newcomers to Omaha should also send In
tneir names to Mr. Zelgler.
YOUNG MAN ABUSES MOTHER
Goes Home Drank nsisl Mistreats Her
nd Then He Goes to
Jail.
A young man who will abuse his mother
I considered fit for jail by . Police Judge
Bryc Crawford.
Monday morning Adolph Ljnquest, who
Uvea with hla father and mother at their
home, 3333 Spalding street, was arraigned
In police court for having been drunk and
abusing his mother, whom he called abuaive
name snd threatened with a butcher knlf
when hfr cam horn from work Saturday
night.
Th Judge sentenced hire to five day In
jail and told his father, who was in court
with the boy, that a few days behind iron
bars, followed by an old-fashioned thrashing.-
was Just what th lad needed. Neigh
bor of the Llndquesta say that the boy has
his parent "buffaloed'' and that they are
afraid of him. Th police were notified of
th trouble Saturday night by people who
lived near th Llnquest home.
Th parents did riot s.n anxious that
their son b punished.
TALMADGE GETS PROMOTION
Goea to Grail Island as 1'nshlrr nasi
Manager of First National
Bank.
L. M. Talmadge. assistant cashier of th
United State National bank of Omilia. has
been elected cashier and manager of tho
First National bank of Grand Island. Mr.
Tslmadg ha bought the Interest formerly
held by Charie F. Benlley, cashier, who
died last July. Th president of th bank
I ' Samuel Wolbai h. on of the pioneer
merchant of Grand Island. Th bank Is
adin banks of central NV-
COBBLER LEFT NO MEANS
Edward Spindlcr't Fortune is Enough
to Bury Him.
HEART DISEASE CAUSES DEATH
Fnncrnl Service Are Hel tjr Sasnala
Lodge, Wklrk He Alirl la
1
Eatakllanlna; Several
k Trirt Aba.
The verdict Of the coroner's Jury In the
Inquest over Edward 8plndler. the old
bachelor-recluse-cobbler found dead In his
shop at 1KJ North Twenty-fourth street
Saturday afternoon, was heart dlseas as
the cause of death.
The Inquest wa held Monday morning
at the undertaking establishment of Cor
oner P. C. Heaiey, 218 South Fifteenth
itreet. The Jury consisted of Dennis
Lynch, W. I. McDersYiont. William W.
Wilson, J. H. Bennett. Otto Ebert and Paul
Senf, with Mr. Bennett as foreman.
The Inquest was very brief, the verdict
being In accord with the diagnosis of th
esse made by Dr. Dunn, the coroner's
physician. -
The only witnesses summoned before the
coroner's Jury were Mrs. F. 8. Edwards,
who ssw Mr. Pplndler last Tuesday when
he went to his shop to get a pair of shoes
repaired, and Detective Fatullo and Davis,
who were first called into the case upon
the discovery of the death of the old cob
bler. a Too Proad for Charity.
An Incidental remark dropped by Mr.
Splndler to some of hi brothers of the
Saxonla lodge, when the matter of his go-
g to the Old People's home Wss suggested
to him, that he would not go so long as he
had money to take rare of himself, led to
the Impression that he might have some
money hidden about his shop snd'per
susded Coroner Heafey to Investigate the
premises upon the conclusion of the Inquest.
Coroner Heafey was accompanied in the
search by two members of th Jury. In
the top of an old trunk In the front shop
wa found three new $5 bills and WO In
gold. In another quaint, old, beaded purs
wa found a number of German coins of
small value.
A Citizens Savings bank box, such as Is
distributed by solicitors among small de
positors, was found on an old shelf. There
was nothing In it. An Inquiry at the bank
developed the fact that Splndler had never
made a deposit In the bank, and the little
box was returned to the bank and the
usual price Of It $1 waa paid to Coroner
Heafey for It.
Leaves Ks Heirs.
The $96 thus recovered from the effects
of the reclrse will bo appropriated for his
burial expenses; the b-ilance remaining over
will escheat to the county, as Splndler Is
not known to have any heirs In this coun
try or elsewhere.
Edward Splndlor was born In FJIsenberg,
Saxon-Altenberg, Germany, December 15,
1S43. He came to America while but
boy and located In Philadelphia,' where,
upon attaining his majority he was natur
alised and about twenty years ago came
to Omaha. He was on of tho founder
of the Saxonla lodge of Omaha and had
been n faithful attendant upon that order
since,
He had occupied his quarters on North
Twenty-fourth street for about three years.
Some time ago ho wa taken ill and was
moved to the county hospital by friends,
but remained there only a day, and re
turned to work again
Hla only known relatives in America are
a widowed sister-in-law In New York and
a step-niece. His only brother died irf
Germany several years ago. Th ether ef
feet of th old cobbler consist of a quan
tity of fairly good clothing, a number Of
book and pictures and a well equipped
cobbler shop. Theao will be taken In
charge by Coroner Heafey and disposed of
under the law, the proceeds reverting to
the county.
The funeral Monday afternoon from
Hetfey s undertaking parlors, were
under the auspices of Saxonla lodge. The
devotional services were conducted by Rev
Leonard Oroh of St. Mark' Lutheran
church, of which Splndler was a member.
Interment was made In Laurel Hill cema
tery.
WOMAN TELLS BITTER STORY
Relates Life ot Hardship and Sha
to Jadsre of the Police
Court.
Old, unkempt and disheveled, A. C.
Luellen of 1016 Seward street was arraigned
in police court Monday morning on the
charge of having assaulted his son. Earl
H wa discharged, but not before the his
lory ot the Luellen family had barn told.
According to the testimony of Ljellen
and Mrs. Elenor Mason, who wss formerly
the wife of th old man and Is the lad'
mother, Earl has been under the super
vision of the juvenile authorities, and she
says that, whenever she puts him to work
to help earn his living, the boy's father
prevents him from doing so, and also will
not let him go to school. Earl also was
once kidnaped by Luellen after Mrs.
first here and on his second visit will
Msson had been given charge of him,
brother of the boy has served a jail sen
unco (or stealing. Mrs. Mason saya she
bin-urn? the mother of the two children be
foie she was 18 years of age, and that the
; marriage ier?mony was not performed until
iIkm Uur she left Luellen.
Desperate Shooting
pains in the chest require quick trealmen
with Dr. King's New Discovery. Prevents
pneumonia. 60c and tl. For sale by Bea
ton Drug company.
FREEHOLDERS ARE SCARCER
Saloons Art Finding It More Ton
Isnally Difficult to Fill Third
Word Petitions.
Four breweries seeking licenses for sa
loona In the Third ward are said to hav
so far failed to secure th requisite nuni
ber of freeholders, who are unusually
scarce In the ward this year. Most of the
other applicant hav already filled tholr
petitions and are ready to file them. Those
who are still out have refused to agree to
the new pries schedule for names, wbl
is said to run from tit to to0.
The time for filing the petitions is almost
here, but some of the successful breweries
are holding out until th last minute t6
swalt a decision from the supreme court
on whether or not a corporation can re
celve a license In Its own name.
Delightful Beyond Compare
Pos!
Toasties
CrUp, flavory, delicious, goUa
brown corn flak a.
"Tho That Ungorn"
i'ostum Cereal Company, Limited.
Battle Creek. Mich.
A Most Valuable Agent.
Th glycerin employed in Dr. Pierce's
edicincs greatly enhances tbn medicinal
properties w hioh It extract from naiivg
sundlclnkl roots snd bolus In solution
much better than alcohol would. It l?o
possesses medicinal properties of Its own,
Ming a valuable demulcent, nutritive.
antiseptic and antifermrnt. It add!
greatly to the efficacy of the Ulack Cherry-
Dark, liloodroot, Uolden cieal root, Stona
root and Queen's root, contained in
Golden Medical Discovery "in subduing
chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial.
throat and lung a flections, for all of which
these agents are recommended by stand
rd medical authorities.
In all cases where there Is a wasting
way of flesh, loss of appetite, with weak
atomalh, at In the early atages of con
ummtbn. there can be no doubt that rlv.
cerlneacta as a valuable nutritive and
aids he l.nlden be si root. ;tone root,
QueefVs roht and Black Cherry bark in
rromuuns; aigesnon ana tmiiatng up tna
flesh anTffsfrength. controlling th couirb.
nd brlnifig about a healthy condition
of th wfi'.o system. Of course. It must
not beeJircted to work miracles. It will
not euro Consumption except In its earlier
tagea. It, wll cure ve-v eyere. ohsti.
Bate. hSns-TTrfTLhrf.rijf; f.mylis. Iircnghlal
nnn1 lirrp, ironKW nfTrlironic sore
tjjre
ItTsji
l frUft harcness In acute cough!
not so eiiccute. it is in the lingering
hang-on coughs, or those of long standing,
ven when accompanied by bleeding from
lungs, that it has performed its most
marvelous cure.
Prof. Fin ev klline-worxl M TV. nf Vtan.
nett Med. College, Chicago, says of glf
cerine:
" In drsnerwls It serves an excellent nurnnL
Balding a fixed quantity of the peroxide of
hydrogen In solution. It Is one of the best
manufactured products of the present time in
its sction upon enfeebled, disordered stom
ach, especially 11 mere Is ulceration or ca
tarrhal gastritis (catarrhal Inflammation of
toRiach). It Is a most elHcient preparation.
Glycerine will relieve many cases of pyroile
(heartburn) and excessive gastric (stomach)
cldlty."
"Golden Medical Discover enriches snd
giurlflns tbe blood curing blotches, pimples,
eruptions, scrofulous swellings and old sore,
r ulcers.
send to Dr. K. v. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.
for free booklet telling all about tbe nstlva
medicinal roots composing this wondertnl
sBodicin. There Is no alcubol In lb
BRANDE1S TO ERECT ANNEX
Firm Will Build Eight-Story Fire
proof Structure.
SITE SEVENTEENTH AND DOUGLAS
Excavation Will Begin Knrly In tho
Spring nnd Strnclore Will Be
Completed Within Twelve
, Months,
The firm of J. L. Brandels & Sons will
erect an eight-story fireproof office building
on the southwest corner of Seventeenth and
Douglas streets, completing it within the
next twelve months. Excavation begins In
the spring.
This announcement was made by the
Brnndel-.es Monday. They have completed
their plana and will have the construction
work begin as soon as possible. The cost
ot the building Is not announced at this
time because It may vary from present est!
mates snd It is deemed advisable, there
fore, to make no statement on that.
Brandels Annex will be the name ot th
building, which will stand opposite to the
Seventeenth street entrance of the present
massive structure occupied by, the great de
partment store and offices covering a full
half city block.
The new building will be all s'.eel and en
tirely fireproof. Just as Is the larger one,
It will have a half block or 132 feet face on
uevenieenm street, ana a iromagc ui
six feet on Douglas street.
Adjacent to the present Brandels build
ing, situated between the court house, city
hall, Bee Building and federal building, thl
new structure will have an Ideal location
from every standpoint. Just as near th
center of business and civic activities as
It Is possible to get. This additional evl
denes of actual enterprise on the part ot
the Brandelses" has called forth a grea
deal of commendation from strong business
men of the city, in whose future J.
Brandels & Sons have shown in most sub
stantial manner their abiding faith.
Beanty nnd Strength,
Not only strength and durability, but also
symetry and architectural beauty are
be conserved In the reetl:n of thli new
building. Tho esttorlor will be of stone
pressed brick and plate glass and the In
terior corridors will be finished In marble
and ground glass, giving the maximum
amount of light on every floor. Each room
wll have the advantage of an outside ex
posure. Light, power and heat will be sup-
piled from the Brandels building. The type
of elevators will be the same as are used
In the present structure.
Five stores will occupy the ground floor
of the Ursndels snnex and It Is believed
the desirability of these rooms for retail
purposes will bring them into big demand.
Offices srranged to suit tenants will take
up the other seven stories. Applications
are already In hand for some of these
offices, as was the case when It became
known that the present BranOels bull
ing was going to be erected.
In its Interior fype the Annex wl.l resem
ble the very latest specimens of metro
politan office buildings, with every possi
ble convenience and comfort.
John Latenrer, the architect for the pres
ent Brandels building, has charge of the
p'.ans of the Annex.
SLEUMAN HAD SNUG AMOUNT
Inventory Shown Hla Estate to Hav
Been Worth On Hnndred -Thonannd
Uollnra.
Sewell F. P. Sleuman was wnrth $115.
2S4.61 when he committed saklrie some
weeks r,v. after killing Eva Hart. The
condition his property interests is dis
closed by sn Inventory filed In county court
Monday afternoon by George H. 8leuman,
his brother and executor of his will.
The report shows when he Ulfd he l.al
about tl0,C00 on deposit In banks In Omaha,
Hastings, Seward and other place where
he transacted business. The ftal amount
"of cash, office furniture and othir property
of a minor nature ia listed at tlt.6S3.tn. Tnis
includes his automobile, which is appraised
at tAOOc.
The bulk of the estate is in real estate
mortgages and real estate. Of the mort
gages there are t!,ol worth, according to
the Inventory. His real estate consists of
on lot In Omaha, a farm In Adams cojnty,
three in Hamilton county and one in South
Dakota. They are estimated to be worth
J47,(O0.
County Judge Leslie has admit. ed his will
to probata and appointed George H. Sleu
man executor. In the will he places t lie
bulk of the property In a trust fund to be
used for th benefit of hi wife and to be
divided among his children after his d ath.
George H. Sleuman la also given a good
share of it.
adding Permits.
R. D. PollarJ, Thirty-fourch strert be
tween Poppleton avenue and Pacific street,
brick vnn?r dwelling. t'i.VM; A. Cruhk
shank. Forty-eighth atreet and Mereditn
avenue, stone dwelling. 1.; W. H. illiktl.
tT.xteentli and Douglas streets, repairs Ij
brick building, ivtt; Omaha Elks' Building
company, 313 tiouin Fifteenth street, aluia
tlon to brick and gianlte building, J J, ''.
EDITORS WILD FUR BIG SHOW
Do Job Printing on Own Hook to Ad
vertise Exposition.
FEROCIOUS MICROBES ON VIEW
nlTeralty .Naks Some Fierce Spe
rlea .Domestic Science Depart
ment Offices Opened nt
Andltorlnm.
When the editor of a country newspaper
Ives column after column of his space to
n Institution like the National Corn ex
position. It is sssumed thst that exposition
s arousing consldersule enthusiasm.
Pcorea of country editors In scores of
tale have done this, but it has remained
for the ed.tor of the Custer County Chief
to print several thousand circulars at his
wn expense and to mall them out In his
errltory. The same man luis also for
warded his mailing lists to the general of
fices of the corn exposition and urged that
additional matter be sent th men rata-
ogued.
Fact like thtsa prove beyond ques
tion that enihus4lsni for the corn exposi
tion has grown until It amounts to a- veil-
able crusHdo existing not only in the mid
dle western states, but all through the
Union.
Idaho, to quote only one instance, sends
word that Its special car will contain 15
separate entries of grains and grasses, the
car having already left Caldwell. Other
shipments arc now piling in so rapidly that
It became necessary Monday to open offices
n tho Auditorium and the entire admlnis-
ratlve department will be . moved there
Saturday, although the offices In the Bee
building will, ot course, be still kept open.
The inpourlng of shipments has also re
sulted In the increase of tho clerical staff
ot the exposition and forty clerks are now
at work receiving entries and attending to
other clerical details, of which there are
a million or so.
Offlrrsekera Oatnnmbered.
The department of concessions and pri
vate exhibits is laboring under an equal
crush of work and there are more people
attempting to see Director Wakefield each
day than applicants for office calling on
Governor-elect Shallenberger or William M.
Taft.
The first special entry car bound for the
exposition left Oakley, Kan., Monday. It
will bring here the educational exhibit of
'the Kansas College of Agriculture and
Kansas entries for the promlum list and
will also pick up some Nebraska exhibits
along the line of the Union Pacific en
route. Similar special cars will leave con
tinuously hereafter front pickup points on
the lines of the Union Pacific, Northwest
ern. Wabash, Illinois Central snd Great
Western, the roads furnishing transporta
tion gratis for exhibits of the educational
and competitive classes.
Tho domestic science department of the
Corn exposition rejoices In the news that
Dr. H. H. Waite. professor of bacteriology
and pathology In the University of Ne
braska, ha agreed to deliver two lecturea
In the Model Kitchen. Dr. Waite, who is
recognlzod ns authority, will speak, among
other things, on "Bacteria and Disease."
He will klso prepare several cultures when
first here and on his second visit
point out how the bacteria have doubled
In tho Interim. He will bring several
high power mlcropecopes from tlio uni
versity laboratories, with suitable slides
and mounts and will show hundreds who
have never seen a bacillus what a microbe
looks like. It will be a first class chance
to see some of tho wildest microbes in cap
tivity and many will screw up ono ye
while peering Into the Instrument with
the other. An exposition of rusts and
other bacteriological Impediments to grain
will be included in his work here and the
chemistry of bresdmaklng. a thome Inter
esting all women will probably be touched
upon.
CHANCE FOR A KIND LAWYER
Attorney Who Wnnts to Do Good
Pa marital) Act Mny Defend
t'hnrle Leonard.
Omaha lawyer with symrathi'S for police
prisoners who plead that they are th vic
tims of sudden Impulses to steal and that
the present case Is their first offense, will
have an opportunity to help such a prisoner
this week.
Charles Leonard, th Henshaw hotel por
ter who left the c'.ty Friday with a trunk
of valuable Jewelry sta tea at the city Jail
Monday morning that he would like to find
an attorney who would be willing tu help
him out of his present difficulty. '
"This Is the first time I ever was In
trouble," ssld Leonard, "and I hopa they
won't punish me too hard. If 1 could get
a lawyer. I think it would go easier with
me, but I have only glO to my name.
County Attorney English has not decided
when Leonard will be. arraigned on thu
charge of grand larceny, but said Monday
noon that the preliminary hearing would
be held this week. The grand Jury's indict
ment of the young man Is the last action
taken in the matter.
Pratt Is Sild to be the name Leonard re
ceived originally by adoption. He says he
preferred I-onard to Pratt, so when he
left Detroit at tho age of 14, he took the
former as his last name. Pratt was the
name of the barbtr who adopted the young
man and cared for him Irom Infancy until
the age of II. when the lad was given a
silver dollar snd told to hlfl for himself.
He then left Detroit and since that time
has worked In all parts of tho country as a
hotel bell boy or porter, and around restau
tants. Leonard, or Pratt, is still at the city Jail
awaiting trial In the district court on the
charge of grand larceny. He is noncom
mittal on the subject or wnar- aeiense, u
nv. he w.ll nut up. However, he talks
frankly on other matters and seems to re
gret that he gave in to the impulse to steal
the Jewelry from the hotel.
Frightful gpnatns
of the stomach, liver torpor, lame back
and weak kidneys are overcome by Electric
Bitters. Guaranteed. 60c. For sale by
Beaton Drug company.
Aged Woman Darned to Denth,
WASHINGTON'. Nov. 22. Frances
Sommers. an ex-slave. 97 years of age,
was burned to death in her home Hi this
city tonight. Her dress caught fir from
the stove on which she was preparing
her evening meal.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Povdcr
Cleanses, preserves and
beautifies the teeth, ana
Purifies the breath
A superior dentifrice
(or people of refinement
Established ia 7866 bf
Cravenettes
$10 and $15
These cloudy, rainy days have
most likely turned your thoughts
to a Raincoat.
Of course there are Kaineonts
nnd Raincoats just as different
as day and niidit get yours at
the "Nebraska," then you'll know
it's a genuine Rainproof coat.
We place great emphasis on
two special values at $10.00 and
$15.(M) you couldn't equal them
for -3 more. If you will spare
a few minutes to see these we'll
prove this is not idle talk, but is
the bare fact.
These coats are made of the best
material. In tho newest styles and
ralnproofed by a scientific method,
ItEMUMKKIl, TOO, that a Raincoat
or Cravenetto ia always correct for
evening wear.
Look at our grand assortment of col
ors and patterns at the above prices.
OMAHA'S 1.jOIC1LOT1
(TRANSPARENT)
Perfect for the bath. Years. of experi
menting were required to produce a
"Perfect" batS soap, which does its wcrK
equally wen in mi rui v;a ci vutart
will convince you of the cupcrrior cxv.ali
tics of Jil? ROSE. Wade by ovr own process.
IT CAN7IOT nr IM1TA7EB '
Jas. S. KirK & Co., 36b N. Water Street Chlcego
tTTiFl? Sand as tela stamps rsrlarrawint!tijananM Ht 7 w IT
1 KILE; C&Udrea by Harlan Millar, wltbeat any advertising S iiCE
tt
fit M?4- 'r it -. "!
I l-'LftsVvllVw the company fd
W ie keePs an( ky the
;n. '''vi' vjl clothes he wears. . ,s
jP "T"Op1T I'-ali
,Iil, ?.iff Jf0.-V'.-'T,ir'. "7. - rs
Michaels, Stern & Co. Gotning
la fully recommended and for sale by'
The Bennett Company
gfjsKaSjaaannmmanaM
I pCMTj I Cooking and Heating
TTd Fuel and Trouble
Save"
( COAK ) EVERY CHARTER OAK, IS
V0 tfttf GUARANTEED
,tNl2 ' . ' 1 'j ' rZl-jK ssUtakanl barin aanlawr ssak. writ t n
AlvS CHARTEB OAK STOYE AND RAX6E CO.
" 8T. LOUIS, MO.
5
d Raincoats
Michaels'Stern
Clothes
are good clothesand you
can provide the good
company If you choose.
Made with the lit
tle subtleties of
distinction that
mark custom
work. Priced
within reason.
1
'II'
The seaum's nnr
t:l twtdrlx should he
vm late in your i'ttv.
J mat, U l II Ull you
ii hrrt to obtain them
and will mho form
ward you one of our
kmndtome Por
folio j o f UylfS ij
you'll irnd ms your
4
1
i
local (LuUr't uam$.
it
It Is sn eisv n'aite
hrough Tlis t Win
(11 J ) l'US in
AJ Cuiumus-