TTIE OMAIU DAILY BEE: TTESTUV. MAKnt M. 1W1
7
llsa ijv: SPIRITE IjE
mm
OMAHA AND BACK IN A DAY
i New Burlington Train St rrice ii
I Ordered.
AFFECTS WIST PART OF STATE
Nrililmit of Mr( snk, Heldreare and
Hastlaaa (an oew Hewte
Train I. ravine Tkli nty
at Midnight.
Ames Students
Win Nine of Ten
Corn Essay Medals
They Alw Get Twenty-Six of the
Thirty Priiei Awarded by Na
tional Exposition.
SCRAMBLE FOR WATER BONDS;
Frantic Effort! to Buy in Anticipa
tion of City's Furchase.
SECUBITIES ARE KISISG IN PRICE
"The Corset That Moulds The Form
To Fashion's Latest Mandate.
It's the corset not the gown that provides any
figure-effect desired. The costume of this season can
not be worn correctly unless the figure is first definitely
moulded into its proper shape. The C B a la Spirite
Corset gives the form-outline that this year's fashion
demands, and at the same time forms a natural, com
fortable support to the body. The CB a la Spirite
Corset is everywhere and always the corset of the
woman of fashion.
FOR THE WOMAN OF FASHION
V
BRIEF CITY NEWS
909 riMhCH 909
SUN MON TUE 0 THU FRI SAT
I 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 II 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24252627
28 293031
THE BEE OFFICE
Tli Countm ftocm am Baslaess
Office of Tae Baa la temporarily lo
eatsl ob Seeeateeath street, la tae
room formerly ooenplaa by Xartlars
ft Xy4B. AdTSrtisemeate . aaa sub
scription matters will fee attendee te
that ostU the saw aartera a
rtuy
j A one-day trip In Omaha inl return by
people hn live alor.it the line of the Burl
' lnr"n In Nhrk will Kn be poa1W.
' Knr orn ymrn p"r-l living In trw Interior
; town have been unahle n visit Omaha, do
j th-tr shopping during: the day. attend a
! theater and return that evenlrg. A year
! ago the Vnlon Pacific took care of Ha
j patrons by putting on a midnight train
fr m Omaha to Denver, and new cornea the
Burlington atih the announcement that
residents of McCook. Holdrege. Hasting?
and other Interior towns will hava the
same a-rvtf Th Furllngton train which
now leaves Omaha at midnight goes to
Lincoln and then to the northwest. It la
d'termlned to extend this train on to Den
ver. The new card will anew a n rning train
from Chicago to IVnver. which wiH pass
through Omaha at midnight, and a morn
ing train from Inver to Chicago, which
will not help Omaha ao much, because It
will pasa through thli city about 2:30 a.
m. A new train. No. 16; will be added from
Chicago to Denver, with a aimllar return
ing train, making three Chicago-Den vet
train each way a day.
Tha announcement wilt meet with tha
hearty approval of those who live In the
Interior towna and the plan will be a
great help to Omaha.
Slrhrra Home from raclae.
W. R. MoKeen. presld. nt of the McKeeU
Motor Car company, hag returned from a
alx weeks' trip to California, where he haf
been recovering his health and Incidentally
watching the working of the large number
of McKeen motor cata In regular service
on the Southern Pacific.
"The cars In California are giving splen
did satisfaction." said Mr. McKeen. "We
are now working on car No. 56. and the
orders coming In ure keeping the Jjo men
we have employed busy trying to supply
the demand. There is a growing demand
for this car all over the country. A dele
gation was here from the east Saturday
and waited over until Monday for my re
turn to arrange for securing some of the
cars."
Moaela of tUorlt Slarmal.
The Union Pacific Is installing a minia
ture electric automatic block signal in the
window of its city ticket office at Thir
teenth and Famam streets. One of these
was placed In the window of the city of
fice at Denver and it attracted so much
attention that the passenger department
has had nine more models made at the
Omaha shops and these wiil be placed In
the company'i windows In the leading
cliies of the country. A model was taken
by W. I Park, general superintendent of
was abojt to materially, but within the
last day or two the railway officials and
postoffice department have been unable
to ajfrce and the whole affair has been
called off.
Going to Inspect Caldwell ft Drake-
County AJiorney Kngllnh and Commission
ers Bedford. Tralnor and Bruning compr.se
the party of Douglas county officials en
route to Little Rock to Investigate there
the work of Caldwell & iTake. Commis
sioners Pi'kard and Kennurd had a meet
ing by t 'lemselN es Monday morning and
adjourn- .1 until Saturday, by which day
the others will be back.
Carrer Ctts Two Erring' Boys Two de
linquents. 13 and 1j yiais of age, were
turned oxer to Probation Oflcer Carver of
the Juvenile court staff Mondav mornini
by the police. Tiny were Fred Kelley. who j ,h' l'nlon Pacific, to the meeting of the
operating and engineering orriciaia or me
lit' " on
be,'. T ) i
atuiii il
Winners of the gold nx-dais offered by
the National Corn exposition for the best
on ten different subjects have Just
unced and nine of the ten go to
in the Journalism classes of the
Iowa Mate college at Arms. The tenth
medal was won by a man who was grad
uated from Ames last 5 ear and Is now
farming for himself.
Twenty-six of the thirty prizes offered
went to Ames, as many woo second and
third place.
Charles B. Lesure of Blair was the only
Nebraskan to win. He received the second
prise on an article entitled "Producing a
Maximum Corn Crop."
The winners, the Judges of articles on
each subject and the subject were as fol
lows: yJj
"Producing a Maximum Corn Crop."
Judged by C. A. Shamel. Ames. Ia; first.
A. E. Quaife. Ames. Ia; second. Charles
B. Lazure. Blair. Neb.
"Principles and Practice of Corn Breed
ing." Judged by 8. R. McKelvle. Lincoln;
first, Ray A. Arnold, Strawberry Point, la.;
second. A. E. Quaife, Ames. Ia.
"Commercial I'ses of the Corn riant."
Judged by John Thompson. Sioux City, Ia. ;
first. O W. Johnson, Ames; second. O.
W. Pavieraon, Ames.
"Corn Machinery," Judged by J. E. Baird.
Omaha; first. H. E. McCartney, Ames;
aecond. O. W. Johnson, Ames.
"Boys' and Girls" Corn Growing Con
testa," Judged by E. C. Bishop, Lincoln;
first, J. R. Campbell, Ames; second, M. S.
Jepson, Ames.
"Corn as a Food," Judged by G. W. Her
vey, Omaha: first, E. B. Heaton, Ames;
aecond, G. R. Bliss, Ames.
"Insect Pests of Corn," Judged by O. D.
Center. Vrbana, III.; first, G. W. Patter
son, Ames; second. T. R. Douglass. Co
lumbia. Mo.
"Silos and Silage," Judged by H. K.
Colby. Waterloo. Ia.; first. C. M. Evans.
Ames; second, Don T. Grlswold. Ames.
"Increasing the Oats Crop," Judged by
P. V. Collins, Minneapolis; first. F. L.
Kerr, Ames; second, Theodore Sexauer,
Ames.
"Improvement of Small Grain by Breed
ing," Judged by James Atkinson. Des
Moines: first. O. W. Johnson. Ames; aec
ond. C. W. Hendricks. Ames.
Already They Hate liote from Flatty
to FlgfctyMee ana Kse-ete
ona to lilt Ike Par
ity Mark.
Ure Boot Wsl XV
VcUmars, expert clothes fitters. 107 8. 1(
"Lindsay" for city coanclk (A"-, 4
uiraia sunr cxinorm jewner.
Vote for D. A. B. Chase all wards. Adv.
-audclph T. SwoBOda, Public Accouutant
Xiauk B. Stone, ith ward council. Adv.
i&uiehart, paetccTapner. Utli rart aiu.
J. T. JaoksoB 1 tha best man for couu--il
irom McoihI waid Ail.-
Eaattabla laf Folic !.. sight draft at
Tu;lty. M. ii. Nee:.. !)iui't, On. aha
te for OooClay T. BrnoJtsr for re-cicc-tlon
fvr coucrliiitan lri.ni itli ward. aJv
liomaa, 60J First Natlonat Bank
IJIflg.. leiKi m.iijey on uinaiia reai estate
In si :n of $71 to Trompt servloa
Stock subscriptions in the Nebraska Sav
ing I-.an Ass 1. from liou.OO to Jj.'.nio.OO
earn dividends of i per cent, liuard of
Trsde Bldg.
ItUaaoarl Bises One Toot The Misou.
rtver ba risen one foot at Omaha lines
Sunday morning'. Considerable drift Is rom
iny down the river, but there is nothing in
the present stage that indicetes more than
the normal at this season.
Orala Beeelpta Keep on Growing Ke-
celpis of grain on the Omaha market con
; tmue to increase.- A total of : cars were
ieiorted Monday morning as compared 10
:U lam wiek and two w.eks agj. Of
the ntl rarl'ieda received Monday forty-
lie cars were wlrat, 143 corn, one rye and
; line b.irley. '
Braack of Associated Charities a
irsnch. of the Associated Charities will be
started in 8outh Omaha in September by
(he (.niaha organization, which will guar
srtes the e.ieiisia of the new venture for
two months. Rev. J. A. Wise and a com
mittee of fuur Iviutli Omaha citisena will
have chaige of t lie? work.
Veaaral Csart CoatrsBea April It iho
federal courts for the Omaha district will
convene Ari VL It will be both a grand
and petit Jury term. The term promises to
be a busy one. An effort will be made t '
dispose of the lasd caws still hanging uv,r
from previous terms, and then there Is a
big lot of law and rqulty work to dia
lee Union Station Postoffice It Oo The
pusioUu.1! authorities for a year or two
have been trjlr.g to get a station estab
lished at l'nlon depot In Omaha. Up to a
few weeks ago it looked as If the plan
In charged with breaking and entering the
home of R. A. Kaiser, 33"7 Corby street,
and stealing a revolver and about $7 Fri
day while the family was away, and Joe
Welnfertcr. who is said to have stolen a
bicycle.
Lodge of Moose to be Organised Deputy
8upreme Organizer I. W. Cunningham, who
has been organizing the new order. Loyal
Order of Moose, in Omaha, has received a
dispensation for chartering the new lodge.
Tfce ceremony wll Itake place next Satur
day night. J. J. Davis of Pittsburg and
the supreme officers of the order will be
here to assist In the festivities. The new
lodge starts out with a charter member
ship of ViQ. ,
Woman Sues for Being Datalned Mis.
Margaret Rogi asks tiOW damages of the
I" nlted Satates Fidelity and Guaranty
company on the ground that she was forci
bly and unlawfully detained against her
wish for the period of one hour November
1, l'. A similar suit Is brought by Mar
garet Si nl in behalf of Ani.ie S. gi as "next
friend
Untion was done by Heibtrt Urilfia, an
employe of the company.
St. Joseph Wants John Banks On the
charge of being a fugitive ftvm justice
John Hanks, a negro. In being 1c!d at ttie
police station until the arrival of an officer
Harrlman lines and It attracted great In
teresL The model Is worked continually
by electricity, timed by a clock
Something for Rate 1 lerka lo Do.
Rate clerks on the l'nlon Pacific. North
ern Pacific and Great Northern are busily
engaged In checking up the transconti
nental rates to western Intermediate points
to ascertain what changes are necessary to
conform with tbe order of the Interstate
Commerce commission In the Spokane and
Denver cases. J. C. Stubbs, head of the
traffic department rf the Harrlman lines,
has announced that no decision will be
reached as to whether the order will be
contested until the exact effect of the
orders can be learned. This order not only
reduces the revenue of the railroads to
Intermediate points one-sixth, but will also
necessitate a complete readjustment of
western freight rates.
Hallway otes aad Personals.
Ralph K. St lhbs has been nppo;nted as
sistant aeneral freight and passenger agent
The petition a. lege that the Ue- of the Southern Pacific for Arizona and
ew JHexiCO, w un lieauquarirrs m i w fwi,
succeeding M. O. Bicknell, who resigned.
Mis. E. H. Harrlman. accompanied by
her daughter Carol, pussei through Omaha
Sunday evening on a special train enroute
from California to New York.
V. J. Colvln. agent rf the New York
Despatch line at Omaha, has bee:i appo!ntcd
with requisition i-apers from St. Joseph. ' general eastern agent of the same com-
her he is said to tw wanted 01. a charge ( P'dVd In Omalia by W. J. Bengal from
of grand larcny. Banks ay lie is a bar- , the Chicago office of the company,
tender. The police say they have inr.rma- j Railroad reports show that farmers all
lion to the effect that he 1 ft St. Joseph through the state are getting anxious for
the irosi 10 leave in gruunn mat iney
might start spring plowing, wtnter wheat
Man Proves He
is Not Extravagant
Earni $40 a Month, Lives on $20
and Escape an Increase in
Wife's Alimony,
"I can't pay any more to her." urged
Maliory Morgan to Judge Redlek. "her"
being Mra. Mary Morgan, plaintiff In a
suit for divorce.
"Since I beg.in these payments I have
hardly had three meals a day and have
not had carfare."
Morgan is earning J a month, pays his
wife $10 as temporary' alimony and IH Is
going to a savings and loan association.
He is living c-n the' other U0,
His remarks were rn answer to an appeal
by the other Me Tr an increase in tem
porary alimony. Judge Redick denied the
Imrcase.
"There Is no legal obligation on a mar
ried woman's parents to support her," said
the court, "but history shows that they
will. The plaintiff is net destitute and is
physically able to earn some money her
self. The defendant has only JJil a month
to live on and that will hardly ho deemed
excessive. It will be only a week any
how until the case is tried."
There was one new plea for divorce filed
Monday morning. It was Rose Anderson
against Andrew Anderson. Anderson Is a
dairyman, owning twenty cows, and Mrs.
Anderson has secured a temporarv re
straining order forbidding his selling any
of the cattle.
Bonds rf the Omaha Water Works cm- !
pany have advanced frrm an t,- 9 cents
and may rea h parity and frantic scram- j
lle Is "o'ng on among certain sagacious '
Omaha financiers, who anticipate the lik
llhood of the c'ty voting that beautif il
sum of KVrtn with which to take over
the riant.
Any kind of a settlement of the tangled .
prvblem means that lhoe who are able to
buy the bonds will make somthlng 1f they
buy for less than par. They may even get i
a premium bond dealers disagree as to !
whether the bonds must be redeemed at
par or at V by the water company.
The city will not lose a cent by the oper
ations of those who are buying or have
been buying them for less than par, ac
cording to brokers. The water ormpary
will have to retire the bonds and give the
city a clear title to an unincumbered plant
If the supreme court snys pay over the
Kri,(yin. The bonds have nothing to do
with the deal, according to the brokers,
but there is a little question as to whether
the city could not make back simethlng.
say IliXUW) attorneys' fe-a paid by the
Water board, if the board would order
brokers to buy as many bonds as possible.
The security commonly known as a (
"water bond" Is of the issue of 1M known
aa "cons- lidated 5s." and it is bonds of
this Issue which are being traded In at
pnsint.
Prior Men Roads.
The prior lien bonds were Issued In l'5.
due In 11!. l!.(y iing sold and tV7.0rl
reserved. They pay 5 per cent semi-annually
and are redeemable at l'S. None
tf these bonds ran br bought on the mar
ket. They are held in the enst and held
tightly.
Of the "consolidated 5s" K.543. were Is
sued and $?"." reserved. They pay 5
per cent and are due In ir!
According to brokers the water bonds, or
consolidated f.s. are about as scarce a se
curity as there is in the long list of Omaha
securities. Orders have been placed with
New York houses for HCOHo worth a num
ber of times by one Omaha broker and he
has not received much more than an ac
knowledgement of the order, generally not
that much. Offers have been made for the
bonds at market value or a little better
and no bonds have been drawn out of the
east.
Now and then a few show up. as at the
opening of the new year one holder un
loaded bonds because he wanted money anl
let go of several thousand dollars' worth of
water bonds. They were snapped up a
little at a time in $l.rt and J-.'..": lots and
have disappeared. It is saiJ an order for
$5" worth of water bonds and a serious
effort to secure that amount of the securi
tn s would force the price to Far.
Stock la In a Tool.
The slock of the water company is In a
Tool. It pays dividends to the holders, but
they cannot vote It. This makes It Im
possible for outsiders to buy stock a little
tit a time and perhaps get control of the
company. Buyers who Invest are given a
handsomely Illuminated certificate by the
Farmers' Lonn and Trust company of New
York, which declares that the buyer is the
owner of so many shares, which have been
duly placed in the pool to the credit of the
owner. T-e officers or some obliging gen
tlemen holding the proxy votes the stock
the tiiird Wnlnesrtay in July and la also
tiiojght to elect directors, officers and do
other thmcs which some stockholders are
permitted to do.
The stock consists of first preferred S"S.
lo issued and JK3.VI0 reserved: second pre
ferred, 'h'T.Mj Issued, :3C,Sf5 reserved. The
t.'Xf.inO common stock has not been Issued.
C -7'h it . v
1 11; U "SI
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31
n i-
New Spring
Cravenettes
The spring rains nl damp chil
ly tlnys will siKHi 1'C on us, hrinc
incc the uMial )lls ami couch's to
thoc who arc not well protected.
The purest way to avoid doc
tors' hills is to provide yourself
with one of our genuine RAIN
PROOF t'ravenrttes.
These coats are made from firt
srrade materials in the latest
styles for sprinc ami oxhihit num
berless attractive patterns.
Kaitiproofed by the latest Improved
method, these) mats will furnish abso
lute protection In any weather.
Correct for any occasion, this is the
most useful and necessary garment for
any man.
Our larce assortment will afford a
wide range for vour selection and our
prices will appeal very strongly to you.
We can please your particular taste
at most any price from
$8.50 to $25.00
a
recently with $ in gold that he and a
woman had secured from someone.
father aad Sob aTeed Guardians An
drew aniT Karl IougIas. father and son.
from Adair, la . were both discharged in
police court Monday morning when ar
raigned on charges of drunkenness and
told they had better procure guardians
Roth were token to ti.e police station Sat
urday ever.irg itlie.it the same time, hir
ing been picked up drunk at different
places by different policemen. They spent
Punday together in the same tell and by
Monday morning were ready to forsake the
attractions of the city and go home.
Joke Flayed sa Daddy Byaa "Butcher
shop Daddy" Is the latest name fir
"Daddy" Kyan, the veteran turnkey at the
city Jail. The name arose with his discov
ery the other day that he had his coat
pocketa fill- d with raw m,it, placed there
without his knowledge by another member
of the Jail office f rec of the p.lice de
partment. Other pranks and practical
Jokes are not lacking among the officers
at the police station. In fact, dining their
off-hours , and whenever opportunity
offers, there is mischief in the air for
someone, and all the m.n eventually feel
the butt of some sort of a joke.
lis looking fine and should yield a big crop
I because of (he heavy snows and rains Ne
braska has had.
Gold Medal at Paris
1 eeawSr03- '"' wim to rui jLJCj
Vv F"' a mu tkaw wnfW's fsaww wtae enaaoiwan. Orr.t aOclSp
l.Kr" ' wlals.'' a i.i a Miss aal w bMfiwt PsrrV
jJ THE AMERICAN CHAMPAGNE aJB17
.Ci ' TVs eslr 4il.rMes hervees Grot Wmt rm. JtLs-
Vy ' smm Hi iKe t nU u u prir. OmiWMrra I &JULZj
I' J os! kjkif mm mmA-k bvm,mm ef mbmauom of dutf. .TjlJTV
foJ f tt"M awis CkuiMSH is sm h, il, idrntirsi WwZ-lfKeA
VjT .' kWi u slu uuu nrk lWn Uu a IrV : V 1 1
t m b lie Fres. uu aUtn. nf JlT JV
Tkt Km Hmmi Tiwvk Ii Tut Did! Ij' JV'
f 1 Mm oi. kvsar I r 1U. tbm m .aln. I.Y
f 1 sattt4laa oec ihA sMi BUk4 pclht tLM 1 rr ' V'
1 eo.i mimm rrmpm. CrAr onM w mmmmtm I
1 IVaaa4Vsnr7WitMC.SobMaawi.Kkriau.Nr. IvJhS
1 Cmam I'kMMH H la limn I dSftZty.
, I i nrwiaaaij pueii A ty.
fxai j
Mayor for Lower
Stocking Tariff
Dahlman Joini Cruiade of the Women
Who Oppose Action of
Congress.
Mayor Dalilman has enlisted on the side
of the women In their crusade against the
high tariff on stotklngs and says he will
do everything he can to have the import
duty on them reduced.
'There is nothing the city can do that I
know of." said the mayor, "but I will
gladly sign their petition and do anything
else within my power to get cheaper stock
ings. "1 do rot hold to 'he theory of the late
Jerry S.mpson. that a politician must wear
his shoes without stockings to be success
ful at the polls, fir I always wear socks
and take my chances at being elected.
During these campaign times when a can
didate is doing considerable walking in his
chase afler the political bee he wears out
much shoe leather -and my wife tells me
that my stockings get full of holes. There
fore. 1 am f jr cheaper stockings, so a fel
low ran buy another pair when those he
baa on wears out."
Mrs. Draper Smith's social science de
partment of the Woman's club meets this
afternoon and if ahe la able to be present
some action will probably be taken looking
towards the presenting to congress of a
memorial against the proposed Increase of
15 per cent on the stocking tariff.
TELLS OF CO-OPERATION
"AMONG SOUTH DAKOTA TOWNS
Narrative About Harmony by Mr. W.
If. WalVer of the Black Mills
Almost Too flood lo Be Trae.
Dr. W. H. Walker "of the Bla. k Hills'1
Is in Omaha consulting with the commis
sioner and officers of the Commercial club
with the idea of carrying back some' plans
for the organization of a club at Hot
Springs.
Dr. Walker tells a story of co-operation
between the cities of the Black Hills which
la almost too good to be true. The clues
of Desdwood. Hot Springs. Lead. S,ear
flsh. Rapid City and Belle Fourche have
agreed to boost for the black Hills coun
try and quit pulling against' each other at
every opportunity. Tlie result is ttiat one
or two of the cities which have not main
tained commercial clubs are to organise
them for the benefit of the Black Hlils
country first and the cities tn which they
are organised second. Hot Springs will
have such tn organization, and while the
city la not fighting for IndustrNla. hut
boosting its health res.irt. It wiil aas st in
getting industries in the "Hills county"
and In turn all the "Hills country" will
do everything possible to carry tourists and
health seekers to Hot Springs.
To Have & Clear,
Velvety Complexion
By MADAME D MILLE.
(From Chicago Inter Ocean.)
Madame IVMUle, one of Tarts' most fa
mous beauties Just passing through Chi
cago, gives us a few valuable ideas on
skin treatment, as follows:
"Yes, I hae Just come from beautiful
Japan, and I mubt say the Japanese wo
men have many toilet formulas and ideas
which American women should know.
"What do they use to make their skin
so soft and vcUety?
'Any Atneritan woman can ue the
same treatment if she desires. Dlesjl.e
a small original package of mayatone In
about eight oumea of wltchhszel. Mat
sage t'.e face, arms and neck with this
solution once or twice a day, and
you will shortly find you have a lovely,
a '-ft complexion, and then the best ft It
all Is that this solution prevents the
growth of hair, and is absolutely harm
less to the most delicate skin. Make the
solution yourself.
"Why. yes. of course I use It. Just
see how beautifully soft my arms and
fare are. and not a hair.
"No, you will never use powlr
again, and those stray hairs will soon
be mUsing from your face."
""T rrii"it-iiiegTaiiiJ flWiVi
An overcoat doesn 't have
to fit closely except at the
neck arid shoulder, so it's really an
affectation to have a tailor waste
your time and waste your money
by building one to order. The
whole trick of a good overcoat is
its lines making it Jiang right from the
arm-pit That all lies in the cutting of the
patterns.
mceetty Ctotttes
are all planned by a designer who used to
be such a good merchant tailor that people
paid him a hundred dollars for his lowest
quality. But you can get one of his $100
overcoats for $20, because we can afford
to divide his enormous salary into thousands of
garments, which means just a few pennies for
his work on the cost of any one of them, but
which adds double to its value without affecting
its price.
A book about men's clothes senl
free for the asking. Ask.
Kuh, ttathjm 6 Fischer Co,
CHICAGO
IS
trs
I ,
. sa a.
tVlARCH and APRIL
COLONIST RATES
ONE WAY
to
California Old EViexico
via
THOSE SILKS DO COME HIGH
Tweaty I to liars Wert (oil Taarlea
.tares SM40 mm4 m Let ef
rrlvatloa.
J. I Brandeis A Sons company would
stand to make a handsome profit on some
silk goods If Charles Narea only had any
money. Narea was caught stealing the
silk In the store some time ago and bis
case came up for disposition Monday morn
ing. Naxes pleaded guilty and estimated the
value of the foods at SJ8.
Judge Sears ordered him to pay the
Brandeis company ! I r the silks and also
assigned a .' fine. Narea baa no money
and will tiace ta work out tha total In
county Jail.
Tkt Dlilereare.
What is the difference between h.gii
graile und low-grade baking powders?
All baking powders are white and are
sold in round cans with bnght labels.
They Jn,k alike, but in contents they are
very different.
Hajh-granle baking powdrs are made
of pure cream of trtar derived from
grapes. They are beautiful and economical
to use.
Low-grade baking powdrs are made of
alum, an astringent mineral ac.d.
Before the pure food law only a chem
ist could tell by analysis one from the
other.
But now baking powders have the in
gredients printed rn the back of the label.
Bv reading the label the hous-k-eper
knows the Ingredients and. being careful if
the welfare of her houaehold, avoids the
alum kind of baking powder.
Good baking powjer is one of the most
useful things in the kitchen and there is
a difference.
S15- SUITS -S15
lovta Arlaery te llllaola.
BPR1 NO FIELD. 111. March JT.-John A.
McKellar. actuary and Insurance examiner
for the atate of Iowa, waa today appointed
actuary of the Illinois insurance depart
ment by State Insurance Superintendent
Potter.
Heat Wssserfsl Heallaaj
After suffering many years wltn a ,ir
Amoe kJrg. Port Byrvn. N. Y.. was cuivo
by BtKklen's Arnica &lv. Sic r'jr sale
by Uealoo Lrug Co
The .lew Idea
IN TAILORING I
FROM MILL TO MAN
Sounds good doesn't
it? Drop in and con
vince yourself . . .
Derby Woolen
Mills
103 South 15th
V
This ia your opportunity to go to points
in above named. Ask today for full In for
nation about raies end routes. Ticket office,
H23 Farnam airett, or L'nion Station, Omaha.
Thos. F. Godfrey,
PaEenger and Ticket Agent.
Eight New York
Trains Daily
From Chicago
;jS15-0VERC0ATS-S15
He B
Over the Pennsylvania System which is so widely
known as "The Standard Railroad of America."
Everything about this incomparable New York Passen
ger Service can be obtained by calling upon or
addressing
V. II. ROWLAND. Traveling. Pats. Agl. 21J Board cl Trade Bid.., OiUHA.
