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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1910)
TUT: BEE: OMAITA. "WEDNESDAY, ArKIL 13. 1910. 7 CHIEF CITY f.EWS mnn yi n IS, wefeoda Certified TmVU Aeoewataat, Hgsttng irxarss z.rrse Oraaaoa o. 1SSO JlaUmua Ufa Unrut Oe 114 (."bu-tea 11 Arty, Geral Agent. Omaha. kStaka Tr Swvtag'o Increase ycmr Hra .s k7 becornlrg a xnew.ber at Nebraska Savings and Lx-xa Ant arna per cent annum. 1I JF air..T ft, Omat.a. la XSemcry J oka BVoslcky The Na tional Printlrg company ts send;r.g to friends a neatly printed announcement of tb death of John Roeicky. president of tbe company. Ssturdmy. April t at the age ef rear. It also iav -Ha has t-f ti a con- cirntku and faithful ofDcw and Co- work-. We hail always revere h ' xoeraory for th tiprtgrt. beipful and loving Ufa ba lived. ard Its atmp'tdry ana uaeful- Floated a Tsar La a atorti cr En- ! glneer Craig this anorairxg received f'ora Henrietta, Mo., a letter sent .from Omaha is a bottle March ffi, ISO. It was signed a-lT T. W. Jeycox. E. Woodbridge and L K. MrKetixle, three Omaha boys. Jo. Blackford found the bottle am the banks of the Missouri, four mlies below Hen. on April . mora than a year after , It waa wr.t ad.-tft at thle point. The letter :' sacloeed was quite k-tfble after Its Ifr.g Immersion In glass surrounded by water. It had become a trifle water-soaked, but the writing. In tck, had stoc-d the test ia gtd shape. ate Whe Tomobad Xiikoe Idezitifie XJvterUves Kifgtrlcd and OMbem of Kan- i City rave a douMe service to the! ; local dei artment Wednesday morning -t?n they ruii for the prisoners. Earl Brown and John Adam, and Incidentally identi fied Jiarry Martin and F-fclph Moore at plckpo wanted In their city. The vl.t- Jng of?irLTS declared Martin and Moore had k:pjed a :X) btad in Kiiiua City. TheJ aiiegea pickpockets are n inr a ninety- I day sentence on a eharpe of vagrancy, i ; The t o had beta tried oa tae charge ef ' ticking the pockt of Tony Ponehoe, an i Orotl.i man. anj were found not guilty. I sample Garbage can shown Dr. CaaaeU Gives Praawrly Owwrra rkiag eelaiea) at (ailalarr J Ralre4 by Iae. Health Commliii'loner Conneil is having ' art up at the city hall a sample garbag; axid ash container for the examination of ? owners and " agents of buTiding. who are compelled by law to provide garbage cans and aab pita for the use of their tenants. The cample container la made of concrete in sections, so that ft can be put together r at J here. It is simply a tig concrete ' Larrel with a cover. While the law making owners and ents T(f ponsible for the fimishlng of such con vniences has been on the book of ordi nances for three or four years It has never been compiled with. CommifwianiT Con r.ell has recently sent out rotic-es that the ordinance is to be sirietly enforced here aier. "W don't know what kind of a con trivance you want ue to install." was the excuf of many men whs got the commis sioner's letters, pr. Conneil has supplied K a aampHa "Teople don't have to buy this kind of ' container if they da not want to," aald Ir. Connell. "Anything that will comply wltb the law win suit us. but these real estate men who are asents and other men will are ow-oars must supply aomrthing wherein their tenants can place the gar bage, asbea and other refuse that accumu lates about a bouse. CHANGE W LAN FOR CHURCH Sew tract are for St. Patrack'a la ta' Par em Caatella tret Tea- porarf Baeiaas far Sebeeit. The Dew St. Patrick's church will face on Cajtellar street, instead of Fourteenth, as the eld one does. This decision has been made by the committee that is ta build the new edifice, which will cost tSO.OO or more. To permit of the Dew church facing on Catel)ar some alterations will have to be made la the present structure. The rear yart will be taken off and the ground cleared to permit the extension of the new church through the lot. Father Smith la so In Greeley and O'Neill looking over the Catholic churches in tboc-a towns. The new St. Patrick's will ba built on similar plana. Temporary school reoma will ba fitted vp in the base ment, and on the completion of the new building the old church will be converted Lute a school. must rive yon sotuiartlaa. It mut-t prove titft k is th eqial ia every :f arid Sapc-ior is sart.e 1 ail O'.lict baking; powders, or TOO m utt have our nam i.ark Vaa ranMa a vrui, I unia-d of quUttytuo Li-i to rait ts. A: &iZ't Vrt TPr fTOCCT ITS jeo a bulist:ujte. Avars Vorii s I ajpnairiei We will not A rnlnce i J words ' J C"LOT iv ! V. v av BABI A'D RELIGION IS SUIT Itfant Son cf Celt with Jewish Grand father Causes $15,000 Zov. WITTS AITLCTI03 I3T0LVH) aeak rwiard ClalM Deaiitet ate eaaae Cnir1 ef Crerak 1, Ba Kara, te Crrt Peiaae tie Jofx-j-h Pollard Is trying ta T"T Hi ' Crniaha butter market has been ganged by out of bis faiher-ln-law In dlrtrtct court the Elgin prtone oa a baaiK of 1 cent In for alleged al!:uat)on of the affection of creaee oeer the prlcea quoted at the mi Lia wife. Ertella Pollard. The defendant Is j ims baae of aupvly, btrt Irf ormarton from Harold Kaplan. Religious and racial differences are at tb bottom of the domestic discord. Pollard betng of Celtic atrsla and his father-in-law and wife of Jewish stock. Early testimony In the hearing, ahkh Is before Judge Redick. indicates that there was a row over religious leneta with respect to the lrfart eon of the plaintiff. While Mr. and Mra. Pollard were living la ft Joaeph Mrs. Pollard went home Tleit Pollard then received a let- I frotn ter from her. ooncemlng the contents of hlch be was not allowed ta teetify. ihco.i, h. AM In a statement that he "got good and mad and went to South Omaha at once." lie made his way ta the Kaplan borne. The witnexs gave a vtrid description of what followed: "I rang the door bell and a cousin came to the door. he aald: 'What do you wantr ' 1 want to eee my wife and baby. I replied. " They ain't here.' says the girt "Just then." continued Pollard, "the baby cried, and I eatd to the girl at the door. 'Well the baby' here anyhow. I know that try' "Wen. old Kaplan be came In then, and be says. 'What you want' "1 told h'm I wanted to see my baby. He tays. 'Tou can't " 1 can't, can't I." says I. "We'll see sbout this. There la going to be a fight right here.'" Accordlng to the witness, this declaration brought the f a ther-ln-la w to terms, and be bt ought the baby in for a second, but keep ing it in his own arms and crying la sar castic tonea. "Well see it! See It!" "Then," continued Pollard, "he wisked the baby out of the room again." The next incident had to do with Pol laid's putting bis hand on his revolver, which he says he did aot drew, but kept tn a hip pocket. Members of the family then overpowered the Irate spouse and took the gun away from him. Pollard, according to bis tale, left the house and aa arreted and taken to the station. His wife and her father came to the station, released him and all three went home to the house. After some discussion Pollard ssys he agreed to their wishes about the baby, and the next day went back to t Jcweph. Shortly there came to him a letter, con cerning h:ch be did Dot testify, because the court rose. Big Concern to . Locate in Omaha ru:h of Nineteen Ensdred Wither Company Will Be Established Here Plant to Ccme. Tt Nineteen Hundred Washer company of Blnghamton. X. X- has closed a deal for a branch office and display room at ITU Howard street. Omaha was chosen after the surrounding territory bad been carefully scrutinised and the decision made that this city was the bett distributing point The branch will be managed by E. IV Williams and it is expected thst In a short time a branch plant will be established here for the manufacture of these goods, as Omaha has the facilities for furnishing tubs and a groat deal of other material necessary. At the present time the company taas temporary offices with the Omaha Electric Light and Power company, awaiting a per a anent location. The company does a large export business from the main plant. which occupies M.G0O square feet of floor atace. It ia one of the largest concerns la the world devoting tt entire attention to the manufacture and ) af wastrtns machines. The officers of the company are: T- B. Crary. president; F. M. Welsh, secretary; R F. Seibor, treasurer and general man ager. Caesar to Boost tor Annex Fund Dog with Long Pedigree Will Assist in liaising $25,000 for Hos pital Annex. The latest donation to th S3.M fund which th Wias Memorial hospital com mittee is raising to build aa annex to the present building. s a bull terrier. 1 rear old. The dog was sent ts the commute a rooma la the Krug theater building Wed neaday atVrnooa with th Information that his nam is Caaaar aod that ha Is Just 1 year old Wit h tha dog cam a pedigree which would make aa ordinary dog dizzy. Caeaer wor a spiked eol-ar nearly three Inches broad and had an up-to-date tag, abowing that th current yeer'a license had been paid. Tht committee ia at a loss to knew just bow to deal witk tb Dew docatxtn. bet las decided that be shall at leaLSt appear at the big fair and bazaar, which ia to begin May L Th txpreaemaa who left him at tha voces knew nothing of who tbs donor vaa. Faith and Money Vanish Together Cli-Tim Trie&d PdCes Pockets cf B 2L Killer as He Peace filly Sleeps. K M. Miller of HQS 8hem avenue told th police Wednesday morning that be bad lost hi faith ta humanity. Tt fact that Mr. Miller lost ts in cash the night beXfr aa the contributory incident ta bis bigger lose, bs explained. Mr. MUler reported he bad welcomed a Itf elobg frknd te the city and bad takes fataa a rooming bsus. Wtlie Mr. Miller waa asleep, b nid. the lifelong frtrnd departed wok anonfy he found aa th aiees ung ma s'e pocketa. Too can g'. cfcambeimta'a Cagk item ed? aa cutf'dest! te a las a ta aa Creamery Butter Boosted Cent on Omaha Market Price Formerly One Cent Eigter Tha Eljia Kajket is Sow I wo Cestx Either. Vp ta 'ithln the lat week or two the one of the big Omaha oommntalon firms lndtcatea that the dg baa bea raised and instead of a 1 rTt Increase, the price ts baaed on a two-eect IscreaM. This means Omaha and tswss supplied by local wboleealera have to pay a rent more per pound than they did two weeks ago, although the general price en the product remains the a me. The reason for the Increase tn Omaha, as -:p,e. 01 iria voie Creamery company, to larf ta the fact that I" co't otlivrr ar.d handle butter Ith" aMl nd m'r T ,c TW' ! ooa- "ae added expeoae la ia get more for the product. "'Omaha dealers hsve raised a cent ever the former price because it cciets more to handle butter than It did." said Mr. Cole. "The only way we could get out was by m crcaaliig the price 1 cent per pound over the priot prerioonly quoted. Wa tried the price of butter In Omaha em a basis of 1 cent over the prices quoted st Elgin until we found It insufficient Because of ths tncreased cost of delivering, we were com pelled to add another oenu" Omaha creameries formerly charged 1 cent more than the Elgin price, because they delivered to the grocers; cow they charge I cents more. Package Plant Starts in' May Sew Concern Preparing; to Begin Ope ration! at Twelfth and Harney Streets Sert Month. W. I. otter of Chicago, representative of the Single Service Package corporation, cpent Tuesday In the city getting acquainted with those with whran the concern will have Immediate business and in looking over the building at Twelfth end Harney streets which win be occupied by bis company. Mr. Otter will bare charge of the fac tory and buslneea end of the corporation In Omaha. . He ssys that actual operations up to this time have been delayed by in ability to get machinery, it is assured that the machinery will be delivered by the first of next month and It Is the expecta tion of Mr. Otter to have the plant operat ing between May 1 and tt. That Mr. Otter Is interested not only ia the welfare of his ozopany. but also In Omaha was demonstrsAed by the fact that the first thing be did after entering the office of Commissioner Guild at the Com mercial crab wa to sign an application for a membership in the booster arguiaatioa. Walking Blisters Feet of Iowa Lad Was Trying to Beach Gold Fields of California, hut Found the Going Hard. Ernest Woodard of Coalfield. Ia., set out bravely to go dig gold In California. One day's wayfaring brought him to Omaha, convinced that th walking ts bad, that brakemen are a hostile and unsympathetic lot and that th spirit of adventure la not what tt la cracked up to b In th half dime novela. The Woodard boy. wka Is IS years of age, wa picked up by tb polio and turned over to Probatioa Officer Bernstein. He complained of blisters on his feet and ex pressed a desire to go bom via a paaneag N traia. Th boy has a brother In PlaoervHle. Cat, and it was ia his direction that b waa beaded witk visions of gold nuggets lying ground loose and watting te be picked .up. Comet Visible Friday Morning Two Honrs Before Sunrise the Streak - cf Fire in Hearens Can Be Seen Here. Bailey's comet probably wlltl be risible to th unaided eye In Omaha Friday. Father Rnyg of Cretghtoa uuUeislly ts preparing to take an observation of the comet as sooa aa tt come wtthia tha range of the Creightoa telescope. Tb comet wtn be visible an over th C ruled Bute at tb sa.me time," aald Father Rigge, On the first day tt will rise about twt hours before tbe tun. The cornet will not bo a eight for sluggarda. Omaha and lh rest of tb world, too, will psss through the comet's tan oa May li. This event is axpecled to be attended by spectacular pyrctectnle effects. To Dlaewlvw the Isles. of siomarh. liver and kidney troubles and cure biliousness and malaria, tak Electric tuners. Guaranteed. Sue For aid by Bealea Drug Co. afldtsar PerwBtte. Patrick MeEliigatt. t2 South Eighteenth street, frame. Sm; Joiin Capita. 27vji South Thirteenth, tao frames. K 3u; Mrs. kaaeffe. JK2 North Twenty -third, fnaane. Si.; Ja.vn, Bostauk tester. iiMii Ames avenue. Ira me. aim'. 'Mrt. Bostwirk A bister. tHA An.es avenue, frame. SZ.0t . it M I, 5 i ti AtH Distlnctiorj to amy costume. COUXULHEaS GET JACKED IP Dilatory Kembers of Aldercajue Body Come In for ScoUm;. TOICE OP X'GOTmS IS ELaJLD 3 lath. Ward lie area tat lew, aa pr led by Baraeeeter aa Rasssne-t. la lee ObJe4lesi te Here f-r-'etarr De4aar af Dty. "Wry shoaldn't rmnctlmen attend ta their duties and ear their salaries the same as any other officials?" la the query that must be answered hereafter by those members of the council who do Dot pay strict attention to cotntntttea work and the regular meetlnga. Councilman McOovern brought the ques tion te the front Tuesday evening and Coun cil man Hummel and President Burmester backed htm up. It was brought out In brief dlscuKKton that some oouncilroea who are appointed aa appraisers for street grad ing or proposed Changes of grade do not attend to their rworn duty and yet some time sign report they really know no th ine about. Assistant City Attorney Dunn said every man is entitled to a hearing, to have his day la court, and If council committees do not give it him be can go into court and upset any proceed mg that has bad merely perfunctory attention on tha part of counciimen. PreeideTrt Burmester warned the mem bers of the council that a spirit of care lessness Is ahowa lately which ougtit not to prevail. "We come here at I o'clock oa Monday for the committee of th whole meeting." be said, "and watt around an beur far dilatory member to come In. and too often some do Dot come at all. This is wrong. Every eetmeilmaa should make It a point to he on band for every meeting, at the time set, and be tn on everything that Is done." Theae remarks roused Councilman John cob t remark when the committee of the whole should meet. Perhapa be, for one. had been counting the hours wrong. "Two o'clock Is th hour," said Council man B rocker. "We fixed t&at hour three years ago, but acme counciimen pay no attention to It" Having accomplished the purpose of call ing loud attention to what ha been threat ening to become aa abuse, the men raising the point settled back satisfied. Balloon Class at Fort Omaha Twenty-Two Officers Coming in Kay to Take Lessons in Xarigaticn of Atmosphere. If wind and weather are favorable the preliminary ballooning experiments win be resumed at Fort Omaha next week. Both the big Baldwin dirigible and the new spherical balloons will be put In com mission. Tb big dirigible balloon ha been put ia the beat repair since Its return from Ixia Angeles, and it is expected that some of the flights of th airshtp wfil be made over Omaha and South Omaha If aQ condition are favorable. A class of ts'cnty-two officers will ar rive at Fort Omaha from Fort Lavea worth early ta May receive Instructions la practical aeronautics, and will remain here for tea days or two weeks, and may be succeeded by another clss for similar practical Instructions la th manipulation of air craft. Some of the lessen will be given by captive balloons, and few of the better qualified officers wil t gives In structions in free balloon hag. Heat Regulator Concern doming Office to Be Established Here for Handling of Big Business in Territory About Omaha. Oa May 1 th Electric Heat Regulator Mr,mr,.nv 1 VlnnMttTiJIl will ODeW aa lf- 1 j - - flea ta this city at 131-11 Harney street. with a complete stock. Tb Commercial club concluded some time ago that the concern should have a tnor substantial representation In Omaha and went to work with tb determination to find a suitable location for tt. Tb firm ha been doing a big bustneas In the aale and Installation of thermoKtats for residence boilers and furnaces, but the products have twn coming from tb name plant ta Minneapolis. The efforts of th Commercial club bave been successful and tha new branch will be established trader the management of Benjamin E. Athertaa. In the beginning only Nebraska, western Iowa and South Dakota will ba supplied front this point, but at least six men wEl be employed to tak car of that business. Volunteers Obey Juvenile Court Say They Will Keep Their Children from Soliciting Hoary on. the Streets. Officer of tb Volunteers of America tn ore Terence with Jodge futtoa of the Juve &U court promised faithfully to obey the wishes of th court with respect ta th solicitation of money by children. The son- ference wa held Wednesday afternoon. "They promise all w desire." aald Judge Sutton, "and I believe the promts all! be kept Accordingly we have dlsmuwed the idea cf filing complaints. Children accom panied by their parents may, of courts. laks part ta religious services, but thr e ill tx M plate parsing by th children.' Offloer of tb Juvenile court will, tt 1 understood, eee that tb promises are krpt. ChccksNot Mates; Too Much Booze Evidence Present in Court and Jndge Crawford Gircs Disturber Iijht line. Charged 1th abusing his family and re sisting an offjawr. Paul SuuddalL. a Mis souri Pacific railroed cook, cf toil Pierce street, was fined t-i ar.d costs ta pxlic court Wednesday Bnorntng- "la the fact that his Cheek duct match evidence that b resisted you?" Judg Crawford asked sf Patrolman Cunnliigham. Tbe polioemaa answered affirmatively. &unddall adnJtted the essential facta la tbe caa and pleaded ta extenuatioa thai too muck fcooia" a a the causa. McGovcrn, Man of Battle, Takes Peacemaker Role ArgnmenUtire Councilman Suhdiet Johnson-Like Person U Strett Car Biot by 51 re of Words. Councilman McOovera ct4 a peace maker Tweeday evening. and4 Sway wltb tb stunt without betng marred of marked In any way. McOovera was going Worn oa m Harney car, wbea a negro of Jack Johnson pro portions got oa with a large gunny sack fun of clothes gttii.g to tb wash. , Tb sack took a lot of room ta itself, and th maa occupied no small space himself. The conductor ordered the negro to bang the sack on the back part of the car. 1 don' see no nails oa tb back of d ryah." replied the colored passenger, "an' I r an t bold his sack even fle alfig all d way borne." "Well, you'll hare to get It off tb plst forra or get off." Insisted the conductor Toa Just put an off," wa the chal lenge of the Johnson-like person, as the light of battle begaa to gieant ta bis eye. Then the conductor called" the knotorman, J and the negro' threw both hark Into the j car. By this time Fifteenth and Harney was reached, and the women and peaceful citizens piled off ta a bunch, to await re sults. A conductor off duty, wh waa on th ear went to tb assistance of bis mats, and tb husky black threw three men back Into tha car, at th earn time guard ing bis sack against attack. Here McOovern interfered. He knew two of the street car men and advised all hands to keep eooL Tb negro's nickel had been knocked from his band la the scrap, and he wanted It back Mr. McOTovera sup plied him another nickel, got him to hang bis sack uvtr Lb ban die bar, wod advised the street oar men ts let him ride la peace. "And they did." said tb councilman, "for be was still en wbea I got off at Chicago and Twenty-fifth. He was a husky chunk of a man. that lad." ... "That's the first time I ever knew a peacemaker to escape a licking;," remarked President Burmester. to whom MeGoVers told tb story. Crippled Old Man as Bundle Wrapper Although Badly Hurt, liarfield Will Be Useful at the Bazaar in The Bee Court A- J. Maxfteld. who will serve as bundle wrapper fot the Associsted Charities bl Eaar in The Bee building rotunda Fridsjr and Saturday. Is on of the most interesting old men ia Omaha. Formerly a dry goods merchant in Iowa, several years ago be met with an accident which practically crippled his back. Circumstances brought him to th Old People's bom tt Omaha five years ago. but Mr. Maxfield fterar lost his faith ia himself. .... Whea Park Wilde bom was opened by Misa Jonts Mrs. Flora Hoffman was ap pointed matron. She had been ia charge at tb Old People's bom and Mr. Maxfield at once applied for a chance ta shew what he could do with a needl or tn any ether way. so that ha anight support himself. He has proven exceedingly ciever as a needle worker, and will have on exhibition at tb bazaar la Tb Bee building a silk quilt mad entirely by himaelT from pieces gathered by Mis Jonix and" her assistant. As a sample of what a hearty handicapped old man caa do, it ia a piece of work that ill open th eyes of women and men Tb guilt made by Mr. Maxfiald la to be auctioned off Saturday evening at I o'clock and the bidding is expected to be quite spirited. Mr. Maxfield will ba present hlm- lf and although be is compelled to nse a crutch be can make himself very useful. He ia also somewhat of a raconteur, having b'a raised at Concord. X. II., where be knew tb "Immortal Daniel" Webster la his youth. This cheery old man mith the crippled back sews carpet rags at tha Park wild borne, when .nothing alas offers tuti tiaa made a beautiful littl don quilt f silk ta be shown at St. Louis in tha industrial exhibit to be put oa there at tha aaUer.a! convefitioa by tb Omaha' Associated Chanties. Birthday is Jonati for Colored Lad Starting at His Xinth Year, Ha Seeps on Going Wrong on ach AnniTersary. Wbea Ed lis Er.lx. a negro bor. Wa year old ha waa picked up by tha pz'Aoa almost dead freia acute aleahallsm. Wednesday rooming, his eightetnta birth day, be waa found again in a firing condi tion after drinking a pint of alleged whisky. '. . ' After b bad beea resuscitated by tb pa lice surgeon he told bis story. '1 Just can't keep from drinking every -thing I can get oa my birthday. It hkapens every time, t over drink anything tt any other time" INTERURBAN G00D FOR CrAHA Sa Derlasws K estates A. ate Wits ttsa Traveled ts Misr rtUea Late. . Erastus A. Benson talked t tot Omaha Ileal Estate exchange oa Ch Sub ject of Interurbaa lines at-th -weekly meeting at tb Commercial club Wednes day noon. . Hs pointed out several reasons why Omaha should work for. th eet&bliecmeint ef Inter urban line, principal asnortg hlch was the fact that Interurbaa lines meant Increased business not only te Omaha, but a general stimulation of buslcsM ts kll fssi A LINIMENT FOft EXTERNAL USE. Batr'g norclTia wot V a tlm ef rtjtndjix, and not tt apprelitia man acd fear, ii ilotfcer'g Frlti.4 is bm4 V7 tha zpactaaxt tsotaar ia preparitioa si tba crcot. TLlS Is aot a mndlftn ta V taJteB tDtcniaSr, Vet a liniment ta is k;i-'-i4 So body, to aaaiM tuttara tw tie Zicc akAxv j-tysical d-irrsk cf Uu) irrtexa. iloticj-'i FrlcnJ is compcso4 of Ma ac4 xuadid&as W (mepsra tls ctutscUd ai4 SatuloBS for ti vnusuU strain, randar tLa foimeau sapplg aui a'astlc, aids ia ta arjandinf af tin aMa a&d aeih oraa, and gtrearthecs a tt raearaaaa ctd tiaroea. It lesarni tL pals aad A&Bxar at 1X criats. aad araxg f star baalta to thm xn other, jdetfear's mezut is j add at drug: atoraa. Writ for tu fre book, coctainuif TklaaUa tjiformatioa feg i expactaat B!tthr. I Tt:: cmLcnzw cc, Atlanta cjl The Drink Ideal For Every Meal Now is the time to drink Runkel's Cocoa, Drink it rt breakfast. Take it at lunch. Drink it before going to bed and youll aleep like a top. Runkel's Cocoa is alwaya good and good for alL Youll enjoy its delicious creamy flavor. Youll feel its energizing influence, ItaimEselPs Cocoa has just what you need of Douriahtnent all that you crave in flavor. Contain more sustaining power than a pound of beef at one-half the cost. Light because it's made fight. Fullest in strength tntst in quality. No ether drink will satisfy after you have enjoyed Runkel's Cocoa. m At tsll Grocers In all Cities BCNKIX BSOS toeBXaVsu. 413 to tSl West SCtfe SL.Krw York ii - J EaaaCnii iQa I i n n t aStyto Na SOS. Is a straight sesoted corset with aa extreaey tour skirt and low bwt. la aaade sf ted osathy betisM witk eery anctr ear bRHdary turn. Has II H-iacb kraal rtaap-. I par's afganaw. suae MS Jk VnomXtM BAitttuitt&(SIn. HAVE READY THEIR CATALOGUE No, 101 FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASONS AND WILL MAIL A COPY UPON REQUEST. Fifilj Airrmr. 34l!f trail 3j1B filrrrta. iCria rrrL qwartera. He told ef the obvious effect of Interurbaa lines ia other comisunitiea In the matter of Increasing trade. I NEW FIRE COMPANY BEGINS CfcSef Salter Stag arts ts Hrt Uaat Sew CesBsy Is la Chief Salts reported last night at th meeting of th Board of Fire and Polio Com mil1 si oners that Fir Company Kc 14. wboae location Is at Twenty-first and Lak Meets bad been placed ta commission. Patrick H. Dempser Is the senior captala and tb station Is manned by eight men. Tb following bave beea place oa pro batioa as members of the department: Darid Beidon. E. Hayduk. William John son, Gilbert McM array, John Fisher, Bhartea L. McIVrmott. Walter E. Steele aad WUluvm iJlnaen. M. L- Endres reprssenting tbs Twelfth Ward Improvement aasoctatlon appeared before th board seeking information as ts the new fire bouse at Twenty-fourth street and Ames avenue. Be was Informed that tb building was yet ta aa unfinished state and that aa sooa aa tt waa ready tha ap paratus and men were ready for It "It should have beea completed three months age.' remarked Commissioner Hoys. avid Le of Rook and Ladder, Company K. L waa dismissed from tha fir de partment Tuesday night sa a complaint that be bad beea aa hour and forty minute lata In reporting for duty. It appeared that be bad been several times before u board and that no recently as February k bad beea fined and admonished for leav ing without permission. Th only ex planation Le gar wa that h had over alept. Marriage Liewi The fellewing cnarriage 11 sued today: Mams ard Beuldence. Ag F'.a Mjvatore Msnganaaa, Omaha........ H Marclaan Vacirca. Om.aha 11 Mathlas Hrlda. Omaha ft t Kose TriUity, Omaha St BEFORE you do cidc oa any mat ters of style ia dress be sure to look into the newest things ia Kabo Corset styles. Jvabo Corsets represent in this country the first appearance of the latest things in Parisian styles. Absolutely correct, com fortable and durable. Kabo Form Reducing Corsets are perfect ia com fort and results. Kabo Maternity Sup porters are a great blessing to women who expect tha Stork. All Kabo goods arc protected! by tbe most liberal fasaue. Kabo Corset Co. Chicago at Aa asbslattaa Ssr YVhooplngroush, Croup, Bronchitis, cougns, Diphtheria, Catarrh. la a L man .flanu. to Sua l Si la a mt tM brMbhit .ews kaa I tt sir, lualliiiil skvngiy aauvsM, cmm! mmm Us Simui asrtM wtas mr ansae. tna S'aiiaeWe4 a Sx'kV tarasaaw w mm sr fa immm tXrCl w Ttar4sWtM-f' Vaii atav isaisniiis iiii ALL OkTUttaiSTdV a a ., . i Im Tak ShctectlfcuUcff! . a MA fWWTWkS C CiitWHLRt Oa the Original Genuine MALTED TheFoodDrinkforAllAfies KCI IBLX. IUU C3U QCT&JXT.II WtZSCk list in tny Cllk Trust r-Insirt on"IIOHLICI5?S" Tak siastsga basse a mxtaart rom ai.x While the pvor are lamenting th high coet of food. And tii rich, grasping trusts are la aa ugly mood. We wonder why such wrong things caa be la tha home of th brer and the land of the free. But there a cur for all this, th wis men say. Tea caa get It from Vpdlk this very day. Kew don't get hasty and think any flour will do. Kotbtng but Pria of Omaha will cut you. MRS. lA'LTJ M WIVKHAkf. Tekamah. Neb. FREE! FREE! ' - J I L rialii'Vl.'r, Aa order sa ber grocer for a 4-Lst. sack or r'i'i t OMtxa TTLOVm TO 'KVi.mt Oltkja whs zuaiis las a terse of tour t six lines ii.itk wa um fur ' aseertlslbgf about "pnde of Ontaha" Ftowr. Updike LlilUng Co. It IS Sherwaa Sn. Oaaaba, Hk