TIIE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. MARCII 2. 1910.
The Easter
RILES MEMBERS ARE CHOSEN
Democrats in Caucus Choose Tour ef
Their If ambrr to Form Kinorityl
ELICTICN WITH OUT STRUGGLE
! p
i i
- v - it- " t v
r
arade
'r
i
V
rNE must dress the
part to enjoy the
annual show walk.
l The silk hat, frock or
- walking coat, the scarf
and the gloves--these
i essentials are here readv
No
to wear.
one
?-ishow you so choice a
('selection.
Correct in every de
rail, perfectly tailored,
4 n a -1 V a tr ttrn r a y-J
fifcur sprine suits
-overcoats solve the
who!e clothing problem
jboth as to style and
Hpr.ce, ancT we'll guar-C-iditee
a perfect fit.
Don't forget your
a Easter Hat It is here in
allthc good shapes.
Our new suits, hats
ii and furnishings for boys
iJand children are a strong
C jeature of this complete
fly appointed store.
C. V'
INSURANCE AGENT PAID WELL
Alt any lawyer Admits EeceiTinj Big
Sum for Legislative Work.
,. .i'
kjlti ccKPAsrrs chief posteO
Xawr
Board, Imdlcate Price
Paid fr laflaaaea.
I Vrtera Passed " Bttwm Twa. -
Skm Be (or Stat laalry
.NEW.TORK. March Bit by bit there
was unfolded si the fire Insurance Inquiry
today the atpry of the career of William H.
Bvr-kler. the JUbajiy lawyer who for year
rfcs a tofalatire arent at the etate oapltal
for .the fire insurance compantea.
fOn. the face at the documentary erldeiice
produced Buckley waa well nlrh Invincible
at Albany. If these letters which were en
tered on tae records contained sitatenienta
1 factand for the most party they ware
4trrs exchanred btwen Buckley and the
ae Oeorre p. Shaldoo. who was prealdent
; o dbe Phanlx rire Insurance eomnany of
Brooklyn Buckley's power with the lerte-
1 lstuns was well worth the money he ad
mit he received,
k jid Buckley's Influence at Albany went
en-en. further, acoordlnx to bis own words.
He, was able to learn In advance of a de
cision of the court of appoaks. be said, and
would keep Sheldon Informed as to what
was coming off In the court.
'Milt s U. Iawson. a ootMruHing actuary of
yTew Tork. said under oath that Buckley
had lnfor-ird brim that he could not ret fa
vorable j4".n on a bill dn whloh he was
.ntrmrtedt unless he paid some money to
P the"bovs "
When evidence was produced an owing
that E. E. MoCall. bow a stale supreme
t,K Justice, had written Buckley's name
ersove his own on a check for 5 000, which
wa one of the three loans made by the
Phvnix Fire Inauranoe eompany of Brock
b'B throw it Sheldon to Buckley, the latter
loama rreaOy aroused. Be said that Mr.
Vt'oCall knew nothing at all of the transac
tion and had merely acted In the matter at
Ms request, fie admitted that be had not
endorsed the check, and identified the
tandwrltlnc In which his name was writ
ten as that of Justice McCail. Mr. Hotch
kla said he would be gtad to hare the mat
ter cleared up by the Juraoe. but did not
ajay that hs would ssk him to appear as a
witjie. " . .
When sen this afternoon, i ostrioe McCail
REGULATE ANY OUT -
A litile Diapepsla wil make yon feel
' ' -fine in fire min
r . r. 1 -'.iiiei.V;
The Xjiiestlon as te how long yeu are!
going, to eontlnue a suffer. r (rum Indiges
tion. Dsypepaia or put-of-order stomach
l i is mrr
. taking
17
I Powe.
" Its mm
la merely-a matter of how soon you begin
taking sorae DlaoapaltL
vKtr-stomacn Is tacking tn digestive
why not help the stomach to do
Its sL sot with drastic drugs, but a re-
enforfeAMtnt of digestive agents, such as
are natarallf at work in the stomach. -
Fecf1 wlui weak eteroache should take
a lit tile IHapepsla. oooaaionally, and there
will v bo ' nore. Indigestion., ao feeling
like a, lump f lead tn the Uunaoh. do haart-
FROM
'''(! VrtlE NEBRASKA SEED CO.
flTV bALXSKOOM, 1613 UOYtMJU
can
and jfi
S3 M
BrewnlnS-lflne S
CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS,
FIFTEENTH amd DOUGLAS STREETS,
OMAHA.
. S. WILCOX, Manager.
said that he did not care to discuss the in
surance inquiry except to say that he never
had any relations or -transactions whatever
with Mr. Sheldon or with his company or
with any fire insurance company except
the Mujucu. He said that he was for three
years the retained counsel for the Munich
company.
PORTER BUYS AUTO WITH TIPS
PeJlsaaa Maavmate Wke Operates Be
Iwrti Ktw Yerk aaa Bestoa
, . Cksrged with Bpeedlaa;.
NEW TORK, ..March Si. Eugene . Be
Baum. a Pullman car porter, was arraigned
In court today for automobile speeding and
admitting that from tips given by passen
gers riding between New Tork and Boston
he had saved enough to buy the automo
bile. I
A Frlgrfctfal Ex perl race
with biliousness, malaria and constipation.
Is quickly overcome by taking Dr. King's
New Life Pills. a For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
E. C. Ptebbins will leave for a visit to
Chit-ago tonight.
Norman Holt of Seattle and E. M. Mar
tinell ot Iell. Mont., are at the Schllta.
Major r. McCarthy, chief quartermaster,
will leave for Chicago tonight for a few
days' visit
K E McConaghy of Sale Lake City, O.
L. Krugens of Sioux City and li. M. Tupple
of Valentine are at the Paxton.
W. F. Schmidt of Wolbach. Mrs. t.
Marenvllle and sirter of Ravenna and Dr.
J. M. Young of Vail are at the Henshaw.
Frank T. Wagner of New Tork. Charles
Abrams and T. H. Brlce of Chicago are
among the prominent eastern arrivals at
the Roma
General Passenger and Freight Agent S.
F Miller of the Northwestern road has re
turned from a tour of inspection over the
company's Unea
D. W. rwcltinson of the Vnited States
attornev's office has gone to Walthlll ta
take depositions In certain cases pending
in the tederai courts.
J. A. Mav of Kansas City, George T.
Blar.sford, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Barrett, U.
WilMix and Mr. and Mrs. J. Askwlg of
Oakland are at ths Millard.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Laurens of Bt. Paul,
F. Paramlno of San Franolsco, R. M.
Proudflt of Friend and W. 13. Bovee of
Laramie are at the Loyal.
General Western Passenger Agent C. P.
Barrett of the Lackswanna road, with
headquarters In Chir-sgo. aa in Omaha
Friday on business for the company.
Tavlor Pherberdson of Nehawka. W. H.
Robbins of Lindsay, Mr. snd Mrs. P.
Mtohaelaon f Tiloeo. T. R. Ahley. H. D.
Hvram and O. li. . W. Buss.e of. Decatur
are at the Merchants. - -
OF - ORDER STOMACH
burn. Poor risings. Gas on Stomach or
Belching of undigested food. Headaches,
rlxxlnts or Slrk Stomach, and besides,
what you eat will not ferment and poison
your breath with neauseous odora All
these symptoms resulting from a sour,
ut-cf -order stomach and dyspepsia are
generally relieved five minutes after taking
I a little lilapepsln.
Go to your druggist and get a K-cent
, case of papa's Diapepsia now, and you
! win always go to the table with a hearty
appetite, and what you eat will taste good,
hecuee your stomach and intestines will
be clean and fresh, and you will know
There are not going to be any more bad
iilghts and miserable days for you. Tbey
frafeben you and make you feel like life
la worth living,.
THAT GROW!
NEED ANY?
See That They Come
bT
TLL. DOVGLAS 1201
Cs
Col. Rooicvxlt
Refutes Police
Guard in Cairo
if-
Former President 11 Offered Protec
tion Because of Attacks ELade
Upoa Him by Kewipaper. ;
CAIRO, Egypt, March Sa. Colonel Roose
velt's visit excite, such Interest here not
only among the many Americans whs have
arrived at Cairo purposely to see the ex
presldent and take part in ths greetings,
but among the populace generally, that he
Is taking measures to avoid demonstrations.
The fact that articles have appeared re
cently in some of the newspaper organs of
the young Egypt party, attacking Colonel
Roosavelt on account of nts speeches at
Khartum, in which he emphasised the bene
fits of British rule in the Sudan, led to ap
prehension that there might be unpleasant
demonstrations, but Colonel Roenevelt has
declined the offer of polios protection and
the premier and other officials are con
vinced that there is nothing to fear.
The premier says there Is no evidence
that the assassination of his predecessor,
Boutros Pacha Ghall, on February 21 last
was anything but the act of an Individual;
that no sign of a plot or conspiracy has
been disclosed. He added that the govern
ment would promptly check any dangerous
language In the nationalist papers.
Great crowds gathered about the entrance
of the hotel, where the Roowevelti are
stopping and twice today Colonel and Mrs.
Roosevelt were compelled to leave the build
ing by the garden entrance in order to
keep away from the enthusiastic people. A
half hour, was spent this afternoon in con
versation 'with the kbedlve at the palace,
the khedlve showing the keenest interest In
Colonel Roosevelt's hunting tour. Politics
were not discussed, but there was an ex
change of views on Irrigation and agricul
ture. The conversation was conducted In
English.
BLACK HAND SUSPECT
SHOT DEAD AT PUEBLO
Victim Uad Hull ea the Raaaoaa
Meaey Wses rater Sheriff
Opeaed Fire.
Pl'EBLO, Colo., March tA. suspected
"Black Hand" operator was shot through
the heart and Instantly killed this after
noon in a fight with a sheriffs passe
headed by Under Sheriff Warrea Hill. A
compamoo escaped on horseback, but Is be
lieved to have been sveunded.
The shooting followed threat made to
Tony Sautuso, ordering him to place 12.000
at a point several mMes beyond the county
poor farm. This afternoon hs complied
with the demand and when two men were
taking the money the eherTTTs posse or
dered them to throw up their faanda They
refused and opened fire. At the first return
volley one man fell dead.
HAZING AT WEST POINT
! OF TWO OFFICIAL-BRANDS
Federal Order lasaed Nan tag
glees ef Pwaleaxsaeat far -k
Tarlees Casters.
De
WASHINGTON. March 25. Secretary
CMckinaon today signed an order covering
tbe whole general subject of baring at
West ront and prov.d.ng In brief for rls
differentiation. ' '
Cadets guilty of the harsher forma of h ax
ing will be summarily dismissed as la the
past, and will not be subject to relnstats
eaent wJTtils two years; aaspensioB and re
ductioa t class are provided for tbe cadet
who hases another with no trteot to Injurs
or tiutrdthua. whlls for the mildest forms
of liaatng ths punishment, which most be
lew than dismissal.- 1s left te the disonrtiea
ef ths superli.tcndtnt.
imn Waats T.k. trmtm mkrr 4k
Pawn ta Wane the Maadlaa
Craalltrt Mittrr at
Vetrd Ob.
WASHINGTON. March S,.-Wlth sesreely
the semblaree of a strurgle, the democratic
members of the hfuse lest night el-rtrd
the four minority members of the enlsrwed
rules committee as Wlows: Champ' Clsrk
of Missouri. IS votes; Oscar 1'nderwood of
Alabama 12 votes; Lincoln rlxcn of ln
disna. S roes; iohn J. FitareraW of New
Tork, ( votes.
The repuhllsns In esucos Wednesday
r.lebt choee the majority members of the
rules committee as follows: -Walter Smith
of Iowa John I'alreil of Pennsylvania,
George P. Lawrence of Massachusetts. J.
Plost Fassett of New Tork. Sylvester C.
Smith of California Henry B Boutell of
Illlnola All are "regulara" Mr. Dalsell
will be chairman of the new committee.
The democratic caucus completes ths rules
clectlona
A long l:st of candidates received eoat
lertng votes. Representative filayden of
Texas receiving slxty-nlna, the highest
number given to an unsuccessful asplraat
The total vote of the caucus was ltt, which
required seventy-oca votes to elect.
Fftaarerald Wist Ceatesl.
The expected fight on Representative
Fltigerald. because of his attvtude on tbe
rules Question, at ths beginning cf ths
present ccngresa when he with twenty
three others left the leadership of Champ
Clark and voted with the republicans, ma
terialised early In the meeting, but failed
to accomplish any definite result.
Representative Elms of Tennessee headed
the faction which opposed the selection of ;
Fltigerald and introduced a resolution pro- :
posing to instruct the democratic members ;
to support a resolutlen to provide for tbe j
election by the bouse of a committee to '
select all of the standing committee, which
power of selection Is now vested In the
speaker.
The maximum strength shown by the
followers of Sims was thlrty-nlns, which
they polled against a motion to adjourn.'
Tbe Sims resolution did not come to a
vote, by reason ef the adoption of a mot
tlon to adjourn before he bad an oppor
tunity to get it up for -consideration. The
Elms resolution follows:
Resolved, By the democratic members of
the house of representative ef the Sixty
first congress, in caucus assembled, that
we hereby instruct tbe democratic members
cf the rules committee selected by this
caucus, to support any resolution or bill
seeking to take from the speaker of the
house of representatives the pewer to ap
point the standing committees of the house,
and' that tbey us all honorable efforts to
bring about such changes in the rules 4f
the house as to have a committee en com
mittee., ta be elected by tbe bousa whose
duty It shall be to appoint all the standing
oummlttees thereof.
lass Will Set Give l
When the caucus adjourned Mr. Elms an
nounced that he would proceed at onoe t
circulate a call for another caucus to con
sider the subject of his resolution. Only
twenty-five signatures under the rules are
required to compel the holding of another
caucua As the Elms supporters polled
thirty-nine vetaa, another caucus Is in
prospect
Mr. Elms was not In the best of humor
ever the manner in 'which his resolution,
wsa treated.' -',-
, 'They will find they ax. not through with
this matter," he said. , "I shall take steps
to have another caucus called to commit
the party and the democratic members of
the new rules committee to this proposi
tion." The minority leaders, Mesera Champ
Clark and Underwoiad, apparently ware
satisfied with the result of the caucua
"Everything was harmonious," said Mr.
Clark, "and the contest tonight over the
selection was a good-natured one." , .
Mr. Underwood expressed himself in sim
ilar fashion. All of ths democratic nomi
nees, including Mr. , Fitxgerald. were
warmly congratulated. The latter was
present at the caucus, but took no part
In the speechmaklng.
AaViearatsaeat Harts Ulaa.-
Mr. Elms' objection to the manner in
which his resolution- was treated was based
on a parliamentary advantage which was
taken of him by the interjection of a mo
tion to adjourn. Mr. Elms, when he called
up hi resolution, spoke at length urging Its
adoption. It was supported by Meesra
Jones of Virginia. Bartleiot of Georgia,
Burleson of Tsxas and ethera
Representative Ralney of Illinois mad a
point of order against the resolution, de
claring that li was not In order, tn view of
the fact that the democratic members of
the rules committee had not been chosen
by the caucus.
Chairman Clayton sustained the podnt of
order and Mr. Blma appealed from the de
olalon of the chair.
Following a statement by the chair tfcat
the resolution could be called up after the
election of the members of the committee,
Mr. Sims withdrew his appeal. Just as soon
as the vote on members for Che rules com
mittee wai announced. Representative
Johnson of Kentucky leaped to his feet in
advance of Mr. Sims and moved to adjourn.
The motion was carried by a vote of fl to
I 0, leaving Mr. Sims with his undisposed of
resolution.
All of the speeches were directed specif
ically to tbe Pirns resolution and at no time
was there a word uttered In disparagement
of Mr. Fitzgerald for a place on the rules
committee.
Besides Representative Blayden, who re
set ved sixty-nine votes, other members of
ths minority who received votes were:
Hammond of Minnesota. 1ft; Hughes of
New Jersey, t; Eulser of New Tork, t; Gar
rett of Tennessee, I; Ralney of Illinois, t;
and a large number who received one and
two votes each. The voting was by written
I ballot each member voting for four. No
nominations were made and all members
were eligible for selection.
SEX1TE PASSES MOET BILL
Provlaiea for Maaeeas far Members,
However. Is Ksoekei Oat. '
WAFHINGTON, March JE Ths senate
today passed the bill making appropriations
for the support of the legislative, execu
tive and Judicial branches of the govern
ment The bill carries an appropriation of
more than 134.000.000. But this is not the
stiry.
The only hem in the bill which aroused
any discussion was on appropriating fl.poo
for the payment of a masseur to officiate
in tbe -marble bathroom In the new senate
office building. As the committee on ap
propriations brought in the bill. It provided
a fovea clerical and otherwise, for tbe car
of the building, including a masseur and
many other attendants of the bath.
Senator Brictow proposed te strike out
the entire provision, but specified the baths
In his remarks. He did not know about
the bath and be wanted laforoatioa.
Senator Warrea tiad reported tae btti, but
had never seen the Bathing apartmenta
Senator Clapp had beea there, hut never
had tried the marble tuba Sewator Burkett
was sure tbe baths eeare ta operation; but
had no Information regarding the masseur.
"
, - - , i -.... - . - ' : - i. ' , "
m rtl'r-V-ff M sn'ifiiiii fmla ibS-ii mm " - ' : -
ISI Sunday Dinner Market Bt
Easter Offerings to Be
Found in Local Market
Issdsy Dlsser IHeaa.
, Tomato Bouillon. Palt fkjuares.
Baked Chicken Stuffed. Mashed rotatoes.
Creamed Sew Asparagus. Slioed New
Tomatoee.
Waldorf Salad. Wafers.
Caramel Ice Cream. Coffee.
Easier lilies are for sale In moFt of the
stores, ranging; from IS to SS cents a blos
som. Hyacinths are 20 and S cents a stalk
and other spring blossoms suitable for the
Easter table are to be had for less than
the cut flowers. The florists' shops abound
in ths choicest offerings of the hot houses,
and while the prices are advanced from SO
to 29 per cent as usual, the blossoms are
unusually choice.
California pears and new asparagus were
the surprises In market Friday morning.
The pears are green and not particularly
Inviting, but they taste better than they
look and sell for 30 cents a doeen. Ths
asparagus Is 25 cents a bunch and of fine
quality.' Rhubarb Is another of the newer
Discussion developed the fact that bath
rooms had been ordered a long time ago.
and the superintendent of the building had
provided attendants for them. Some sen
ators spoke of them as necessary. Mr.
Bailey had doubts whet nor the senator
from Kansas would have any need for
them. Senator Sutherland said he did a!
borne the little bathing he did, and be
thought that If there was to be a masseur
there alsa ebould tea manicurist an! rata:.
After much general dobate Mr. Brlstow
changed bit amendment so as to cover only
-che three attendants In charge of the bath
rooms. "Strike 'em all out," he said. "That will
leave a Janitor In charge, and that's
enough."
Three efforts were made at a vote. The
first was of the popular off-hant order.
Tbe chair was of the opinion that the noes
had It On a division, demanded by Mr;
Brlstow, there were IS ayes to 16 noes.
Still dissatisfied the Kansas senator - de
manded the ayes and noes, but there was
no second and he was compelled to sur
render. Messrs. Gale and 'Scott, then put their
heads together and by a combined effort
knocked out of the bill the masseur with
his S1.HO0 salary.
One other important matter received at
tention while the bill was under consider
ation, but It did not arousa the discussion
that was caused by the masseur. This was
the subject of reports required from cor
porations under the corporation tax pro
vision of the tariff law.
According to the terms of the bill these
reports will not be made public except
in special cases. The senate adopted the
committee amendment to the effect that
the reports shall only be made public under
the order of the president when he deems
It for tbe public Interest.
The bill makes an appropriation of 1100,
000 to cover the expense of collecting tbe
tax. Under the tariff law the reports made
by corporations would have to be made
public and the Treasury department es
timated that $6O0O;iO would be needed for
this purpose. Tbe limitation placed on tbe
publication, it is said, will enable tbe
work to be done within the sum appro
priated. Stars Bottled Beer.
Delivered promptly to your residence at
ssme price as formerly. Charles Stora,
next door north of Ptorx Erewery. 'Phones
Webster liflO, Ind. B-liKU.
Would Solve Food Problem
With Animals from Africa
WASHINGTON, March 25 The introduc
tion of the hippopotamus, the rhinoceros,
the camel,- the giraffe and other African
animals Into America ss a solution of the
problem of food supply was suggested by
speakers before the house committee on
agriculture today.
Captain Frits. Dujuesne, a Boer; Ir
W. - N. Erwln of the bureau of plant in
dustry of the pepartroent of Agriculture
and Major Burnhatn, who haa spent years
in Africa, and accompanied former Presi
it nt Jlooevelt on part of his travels,
argued la favor of the Brousaard bill to
import- wild and domestic animals into the
fnMed Statea Such animals, according to
the bill, must prove useful, either as food
or as boasts of burden. All of the witnesses
declared that many - of the animals la
Africa easily could be raised In this coun
try. ' "Ths hippopotamus can ba kd and. fed
ea a milk bottle' declared Captain Pu
queene. who formerly served with ths Boer
army, "The sabra would, la three or four
' T. L. Combs & Co.
ENTIRE ST3CK Of
DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
JEWELRY, SILVER, GLASS
AT AUCTION
We Must Sell Quick
SaUs 10:30, 2:33, 7:30
1520 DOUGLAS STREET
A Lifetime opportunity Presents for
Ladies Attending
things In this week and sells for IB cents
a bunch. The finest celery sells st 5 cents a
bunch and fine looking tonatoes are SO
cents a pound. Green rweet peppers are 00
cents a dosen and cranberries are 10 cents
a quart Grape fruit sells from E cents to
JO cents each, the chief dirftrencs being in
the slse and appearance. Oranges have
Improved In quality the past week and
rival grape fruit In their sale, for the first
time In months. They are larger, sweeter
and much Juioer than for weeks past, and
they sell from SO cents to 00 cents a dosen.
Onion sets sell for 10 cents to IE cents a
quart
Eggs are a little higher this week and the
best country eggs selling for 22 cents and
IS cents a dossn and the guaranteed for 2
cents. Butter too has gone up a little. The
best package creameries are 27 cents a
pound and other buttera including the best
dairy butters, are SO Cents and 8S cents a
pound. ,
; 1
Our Letter. Box
Ooatrtbntloaa ea Timely nbjesta,
Stot exceeding Two SCaadred Weraa,
Are Invited from Oar Skeadera
Fanny Gospel-Bearers.
OMAHA. March 24. To the Editor of Tbe
Bee: A few days ago A. D. Brennan had
something to say regarding a sermon re
cently delivered from one of the city pul
pits. A. D. B. siemcd to be suffering an
acute attack of laryngitis, as there is a
very scratchy voice In the letter. The ail
ment was likely brought on by vociferous
defense of the Institution which he de
clared but a short time since needed no
defense. He throws his Javelin at the
church that la rapidly making converts
throughout the little republic Just south
of us, and that raises a laugh one that
fits in beautifully.
Could there be anything funnier than
these gospel-bearers spearing one another
as they do? Oh, they're fine, brave war
riors so saturated with grace that it
maketh their faces to shine like the noon
day (quotation not exactly literal) And
their words like unto honey or the honey
combso sweet. I will not say "more
anon," as did A. D. B; but selahT
XEN1A FA1RCHILD.
POPULATION NINETY MILLION
This Is tbe Estimate of Dr. Darana,
la Charge ef Ceaena
Taking.
4 BOSTON. March . Dr. E. Dana Du
rana, the national superintendent of cen
sus, said today that by June 1, hs hoped
to be able to report the number of inhab-
Hants in the Vnited States between Si.OOOOOt
and Sl.MO.OOO. The great army of enumei a-
' Inwm nr.v, mim tr-. a- TTAIlA .
will move on April IS, and will cover the
cities In fifteen days and tbe rural sections
In thirty days. It will take four months
to cover tbe manufacturing Interests, and
three years to tabulate and study the vast
undertaking.
When you want whai you want when
you want It, say so through Tbe Bee Want
Ad columns.
gnerations, become so tame that he would
meat der into your bed rooms. The aebra
U. vi ry sturdy and strong, as you would
know if you had eer been kicked by one.
Every desirable animal la Afiioa -ran be
domesticated here."
"Tbe camel can go sevrn days ait hn-.it
water." continued Duquesne. "He ran
carry an tOU-pound pack and one man can
drive a long string of them. The rhi
noceros, which kerps the streams free of
water vegetation, coulu find food in the
Billions of acres that are suitable for him
in the south. The elaiifl, shunning farms
snd mankind, could tree In th snore do
u:te regions. The - African buffalo could
live ou marshy ground and rupply the best
lesther in tbe world."
Zjt. Irwin said America could find a piece
for mora than 100 species of uiidomeetlcauiu
animals in the world;- that tbs yak, htppo
BxtLauiua buffalo, camel and other animals
were excellent food and valuable in -many
a ays. Major Burnhatn described conditions
along similar Unea
V
i.
mm
Perfect Coffee
Have you invited friends , to
I faster Dinner? If so you will want
your coffee to be In keeping with
the other good things. To have
it bo you should use our refined
goods. All dust and chaff removed
by our new machine the only
one in Omaha. Stjergth, flavor,
aroma, all that goes to make the
best la contained in our coffees.
For the old style pot or the percu
lator It has no equal.
Mocha Mixture, lb. ...... ..35
3 lbs., for $1.00
Excelsior Blend, lb 2Sf
W. LJIastermanScCo.
; "The Coffee Me."
Main Store, SIS 8. 11th St.
Branch at Public Market,
1610 Harney
AT SODA FOUNTAINS OR ElStWHtRl f
Get the V
Original J Genuine .
HORLICtCS
MALTED MILK
Ctfictt eie JmitatiCTtd
TheFoodDrinkforAllAges
RICH ftBLK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IK POUTS Dl
.cf in any Milk Trust
rT7-Insist on"IIORLICK,S"
- Take a package koase
We Prove Our Claims
thst no one does, no one ran sell a
good a quality of groceries as we do.
'Phone for our free mailing list of
special prices.
S01BMER BROS.
"Xxpo&snta of Oood Living."
TSth aad rsrua frt.
Xnd. Trkona, '
A-211B.
Bell 'Phone,
Barney 13i
IT'S
GOOD
Silko Chick Food
19 THE BEST IN THE MAIlKET FOR
VOTNl CHICKENS. MALE FltOM
1RE GRAIN.
; A. W. Wogncr
e01-U In. 16th St.
Itione Ind. A llcll iK.ug. lll'i
No. 1 Bacon, lb IftHc
No. 1 Hams, lb 17 He
Wyoming. Potatoes, bushel Cic
No. 1 FJour, sack .....$1.45
Ptas, Corn, Tomatoes, doz. Cans, t5c
; R. E. Welch
24 th and l aruau
jwHtvTHir. Pure in y
bakin j i
aW V7 Never
mFk. J)
vTewss"wr y
Fr
Phones D. IV
A 2511