Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 10, 1911, Image 7
Tim TVFE: OMAHA. TTF.SDAY, JAXt'AKV 10. V.'ll. BRIEF CITY NEWS Itr.ot rtinl It. r. . CrMlm ft Boaa OoaV. Take Tor Prlntlm to tfee Tim, as, tlectrio flxtnres. Barress-Oraadea. Colorado apples Phone Armour cold toiattf, Soulli Omaha. Box. l.4i. H. Hecn. Oltiey. Colo. iDTaatmant. n the N,h. Havlnas Loan Assn. earn t!'; pr annum. crIHi ml annually. tiOu to li.o-jo. 1 Karnam Street. Hoard of Trade rulldlnK. Omaha. La Grippe a,nd Pneumonia are dai.gerous. A lit avyurlght lalncoat for a cold day la mu h bettor than an o.crcoat. The Omaha Ruhl.er Co., K. II. Bpranue. prMdent. 1S8 Harney fct. .lust around Hie coiner. Folic Department Reports Oreat Ae tlvlty among burgiars. c'reigh, Baldrlge Co. writ a all kinds of burg lary, liold-up, esuauit and messenger robbery insurance. lowest rates In town. 'Phone Douglaa 100. Bees Bobbed? It may happen at any time unless you have your valuable In our safe deposit vaults. Vou an rent a private aafe for to a jear. Omaha Knre Deposit & Trust Company, entrance 1I4 Karnam St., or through the bank. Want Them to Make Up Afier Mr. nil Mr. Rosco Clark had aired their grievances against each other In Juvenllo court Monday morning, Judge Mutton re fused to make any order regarding custody of their bahy. He continued the case until January 30 and urged the young couple to try to "make up'' before that time. Don ah a Ouster Bait Postponed Hear ing of the Donahue suit, which was to have been resumed January 21. will not be taken up until January 30. VV. J. Con nell, attorney for Chief of I'ollce Donahue, was called to Kanta Fe. N. M . to appear In Important rases before the New Mexico supreme court Monday morning and left immediately. He cannot return before January 30, and the state has agreed to the further continuance. Chorea Club to Meet The Men's club of Walnut Hill Methodist Kplscopal church will meet In the church parlors Tuesday evening. Supper will be served at 7 o'clock, followed with short talks by the members on these topics: "Is Our Church Doing the Work it Should In Our Community?' F. A. Gordon; "Is Unapplied Christianity of Any Value to the Uplifting of God's Work?" C. W. Miller; "How Can the (Spiritual Life Be Quickened Among the Men of Our Church?" Q. P. Boyd. Borgia Heoures Woman's Wardrobe Miss Mary M. Ilerrington of flat No. t in the Sterling flats, located at Nineteenth street and St. Mary's avenue, because of a bad, bold burglar. Is short a wardrobe. The man entered the house some time dur ing the early morning hours. Being an un feeling and 'a very cruel burglar, he did not take the family silver or anything as trivial as plate. He appropriated the young woman's wardrobe, and tbls Is wiat he got: One long velvet cloak, one princess dress, one shawl, one jacket, two hats and a complete set of furs. lraak Ballman's Body Arrives The body of Prank R. Ballman, the -year-old son of It R Ballman, 8u8 North Forty-second street, Omaha, who died In Manila a few weeks ago, will arrive In Omaha Tuesday. The funeral will be held Wednesday from the chapel Of Bralley Dorrance and will be private. . Burial will be In Forest Lawn cemetery. Frank Ballman was employed as consulting engineer for the J. L. Strang company In the Philippines. Ha was taken with a stroke of apoplexy while at work and after seven days' Illness died. He was well known In Omaha, having graduated eight years ago, In 1902. from Creighton college. Ho was a star foot ball and base ball player and stood high In his classes In sahooUand ,wa.-one, of the college orators. MRS. PRATT COMES TO FIGHT ' Supreme Court Says ! NORTHWEST TO LAND SHOW; Seeks Her Snaie oi me LAilt of the Late Colonel Tratt. MAY COME JO OilAHA TO LIVE Aaka fifty 1 h.iiim.iiil Hollars 1 silrr Mer lre. aptlal i on tract and Oae TboKnnil Dolls re for Altnrnrjn' Irrm. Wsr aalnt Vnl.iml W. Mstiee. Jerome P. Msgi-e unit Margaret Pratt Olson, heirs under the will f (hp lute Colonel James Hervey Pratt, was oV. ar-d hv Mrs. JulU Montgomery Trait, widnw of Urn late colonel, through her attorney, BeiOainin 9. Baker, Monday afternoon. For $.OjO, whl.-h she claims under her prenuptlal contract with Colonel Pratt, for II.'A) attorney's fees, and for an tinspoifiexl sum for her maintenance slme she and Colonel Pratt reased to live together. Mrs. Pratt will fight In the courts. Colonel Pratt's will, which bequeaths one-half his estate to" his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Pratt Olson of Sweden, and the other two fourths to his grandsons, Waland W. and Jerome P. Magee, will he attacked on the Kround that at the time It was ex ecuted the colonel was of unsound mini and was ln omietent to make reasonable and Just disposition of his wealth. Mrs. Julia Montgomery Piatt reached Omaha from her home In Boston Monday morning and took apartments at a faMr ionable hotel, keeping her name ulf the register or regi.Me.1in4 under an assumed namo In order to escapo the newspaper re porters. When called upon for an interview at her hotol, Mrs. Pratt said: "I haven't anythltiK to say. If you want to know anything about my plans regard ing the Pratt estate, you must see my at torney." May l ive Here. "My plans sre quite unsettled now," said Mrs. Pratt. "I sold my home here, as you probably know. 1 don't know where I shall muke my home. 1 like Omaha. It Is good to be here again. I have been in Bo.ston most of the time since I went away, but I have been In the south some and I like It there very much. I have more friends In Omaha than anywhere, and so you needn't be surprised If I decide to live here." Attorney Baker said the first step of Mrs. Pratt will be to have the will of the ate colonel declared invalid. This Is not for the purpose of providing ground upon whlcTT Mrs. Pratt may stand and demand her "widow's third." but simply to place er In position to demand a reasonable portion of the estate. This done, Mis. Pratt will go Into the equity division of the district court with a suit for EiO.OMO, which under the pre-nuptlal contract be came hers upon the desth of Colonel Pratt. Another action In equity will be started for $1,000 attorney's fees for Mrs. Pratt In her divorce fight with the colonel and for maintenance. Colonel Pratt's will bequcath's nothing i Mrs. Pratt and gives as reason that the colonel has paid her considerable sums In settlement of any ind all claims againut him she may have. Breweries Cannot Sell Beer at Retail Decision is thit Breweries Should Not Have Been Granted a License. Representative Cities on Hand with Men and Exhibits. RAILROADS SHOW BIG INTEREST Melt Pros. Brewing company should not huw been granted a wholesale liquor li cense in HI". a cording to a decision handed down by the Nebraska supreme court today In the matter of the remon strance of J. M. lelly of Omaha, district siiIkm ir.undcnl of the Antl-faloon league, against the granting of the license. Mr. l,eld's contention that a wholesaler can not legHlly sell beer by the case to con sumeis is sustained. While the decision conies too late to have any effect on the specific ease in which the retnonsU'ance wart made, it Is Important in that It establishes the letfal fact that a w !iolcalcr of liquor operating under a wholesale liquor license can sell only to persons holding retail liquor licenses. Since I.eiil h objections were made, th Metz ltios. lirewlnu company and other brewing companies have aban doned the retail business and now sil only to agent", who have retailors' license, and retail the beer by the chsc or kec The brewing companies are now complying with the, law as Interpreted by tho 8til,rcrne court. The opinion was prepared by Chief Jus tice Reese. Three Judges concurred. Judges Sedgwick, Barnes and Fawcett dissented. Km r:ffr ll In it Made In Minvr I umprrhenalt e Wny Hesoarc of That (ironing Section of the Country. In a Employment Agents Accused of Selling Jobs that Are Not Operator of Labor Brokerage Shop is Arrested on Complaint of Alleged Victims. JUDGE MUNGER MOVES HIS COURT T0JSRAND ISLAND Marshal, lulled States Attorney aaal Clerks of the Court Accom pany llloi. United Ktatea Marshal W. F. Warner. United States Attorney F. 8. Howell. Dep uty United Ststes Marshal C. W. McCal lum. George If. Thummel, clerk of the United Ktaies circuit court, and R. C. Howt clerk of the I'nlled States district court. went to Grand Island Monday morning to take up the work of the petit Jury In ses sion there. Several minor cases are to be tried before Judge T. C. Munger. ASKS DAMAGES FOR LOSS OF HIS WIFE'S AFFECTIONS 'William TlahM In' James I. Kemp for Twenty-Five Taoasana Is the District Coart. William Tlghe began suit Monday Morn lng In the dtatrlct court against James I Kemp, a coal dealer, for lii.OM, charging alienation of his wife's sffectlons. NURSE IS HURT IN A BAD FALL gnperlatendeat of Blair Hospital Fall from Movlnar Street Car and la . Dragged Borne Distance. ' Injuries of possibly critical nature were received by Miss Anna O'Brien, stiperin tendent of the Blair. Neb., hospital, Monday afternoon when she fell from a street car at Twenty-fourth and KrankMn streets. Mia O'Urien was dragged for a consider able distance when tripped in trying to board tho car. She wag picked up un conscious and removed to Wise Memorla hoMDttal. lr. J. H. McPherson and ir. A. y. Condon w ere railed In attendance. HuDerfUial examination did not Indicate the extent of Internal Injury. MISNER TO TALK ON LAND SHOW Qoea to Toprka a Heprcseata live o taa Outaha Real t.state tickann. Egbert C Mistier lias gone to Tope.ka t represent the Oniuha Real fcstate exchange at a moating which Is to be held there Tuesday to select delegats to the annual meeting of the National Association Ileal Kktate Men, which U to be held I lenver In July. Mr. Mlsner la with the Tate-fclhrhardt Co., land agents in the City National Bank building, and he will te the Kansas representative of the Western rroducta exhibit at the Auditorium Ja uary 13. raig and Campen Forget Credentials Wire to Mayor Dahlman Before They Can Get Seats in the Convention. Georgo 8. Cratg, city . engineer, and George Campen, assistant city engineer who left for New Tork Saturday morning as delegates t the annual meeting of the organisation for the standardizing of pav lng, went without their credentials and thereby hangs a story. Craig and Campen landed In New York all right. But they couldn t land a seat In the convention. They .had credentials and they didn't. The credentials were in Omaha and they were In New York. Ho something had to be done. Monday morning Mayor Pahlman received a tele gram from the outcasts, lie set things right by a wire to the convention chief and now everything Is serene In New York. Craig and Campen have their credentials and their aeats. Mr. Craig Is chairman of the asphalt committee, having been appointed last winter at the annual meeting In Chicago. When you Buck CKPs. hide tho shells- Missouri proverb. Operation of an employment agency more productive than efficient caused the arrest of ,T. II. Cook, proprietor, and Westlcy Willis, clerk of the establishment at 1004 Harney street. Tney were tctvtfn ten days In jail b Judge Crawford In pollre court Monday morning. "The man who came hack," exposed the game and caused the suppression of the alleged employment agency. Steve Klrschbaum paid l for a Job in Rlverton. la., paid his transportation and went after the job. Saturday Mr. Klrsch baum came back with a letter from Rankin A Cowden, general contractors, calling the attention of Chief Ponahue of the police department to the apparent fraud. We have never had dealings with the employment agency In question and have no order. out for men." the letter said. Then Charles Redmand and J. 8. Hamil ton went throuKh a similar experience at Payne, Iowa. They came back without a job, but full of complaint. The employment agency at the City hotel on Harney street nas pcen in operation for several months. Aged Workman Killed in Street Car Crash Carpenter Bun Down on Sixteenth Street Diei While on Way to Hospital. Richard W. Pcott. years old. a car penter, was struck and killed by a street car at Sixteenth and Castellar streets this morning at o'olock. The aged workman was driving to his work at the establishment of G. II. Lee 4t Co., when a northbound car on Sixteenth street, approaching from the rear, struck his vehicle. Scott was thrown to the pave ment and crushed under the wreckage of his buggy. He died while on the way to St Joseph's hospital In the police ambu tance. His home Is at Thirty-first and Madison streets. South Omaha, The street car was operated by S. D. Norton, motorman, and was a West Lavenworth street car, coming from th barn. "The hig northwest Is coming to the 1 land show." mild Louis W. Buckley, who ! arrived Sunday from a tour of the coun try to he represented at the Omaha ex hibit. ' Representative citl. s throughout the country are Interested In the show as a step toward the development of their re roureoe and lMjsslblllties. Til" railroad-, as factors in that development, are tal-ing a vital Interest "The attitude of the railway powers of ! the northwest Is well Illustrated In the welcome of the land sho- Idea by L. W. Hill, president of the final Northern rail way, and J. W. Hauiiafurd first vice president of the Northern Pacific. They are encouraging the interest of the farm- j els along their lines in the land exhibit. ( The country traversed by these lines Is to he strongly rei-resente.d at the show." .Mr. Buckley is In charge of the depart mental work of the land show In connec tion with the special days, devoted to em phasis on the advanta;cg of the various sections covered by the show. "Miles City, Mont . Is already preparing to get Into the land show next year." said Mr. Ruekley. "Time available would not permit the preparation of exhibits for the show of this year. Livingston and Roxo inun will have Brain exhibits rept vsentins the bumper crop of that section of the last season. Killings Has an Kxhihlt. I "An exhibit building near the railroad station in KillliiKS U typical of enterprise of the boosters of the city. There they show grains and grasses and many pre served products of their soil. II. W. Sav lilge Is president of the Hillings Commercial club. Kxhibits will be Vr.l to the Ln I show directly from the ItillinRs' product ; museum collections. "Helena and tlrest Kails will have per haps the most complete and general dis play anion? the northwest exhibits. A large part of the display which these towns tvlll send to Omaha como from the Montana stale fair. Among the boosters who will come to the Lund show to have charge of the exhibit are W. R. Meade, secretary of the Helena Commercial club; Oliver W. Holmes of Great Kalis, and Samuel Teagarden of the Arlxona Stock I,andg and Farm company, and Charles J. Kelly of Hutte. "Butte will send down a miniature smelter plant the property of the Guggenhclms. Smelter products and ores will be shown by an extensive collection. "Statistics gathered by the Hutte Com mercial club show that $1,XK an hour was spent for freight In that city for every day In the year for 1910. The mining pay rolls of Hutte run from 7"0.000 to Il.lHJ.OK) a month. "Eleven commercial clubs In the Snake river country are to make a big display. The railroads are doing a great deal out there." JT .O OUR HALF PRICE SA via' of V ,'! , -J n - 1 UOISVa-A I 1 V ' . m 1 - .T - - i V'v -v -Y vVv A Ml r H: J m - I ... , ' i Suits and Overcoats For Men and Voung Men Must Continue I'ntll ir have sold evrry one of the many httndrrd gar ments, with which this sale was commenced - rrgardlt ts t f irofits--regardlcs8 of ren costs every small lot in the Mora mtist be disponed of. Kvery poP'ilar winter model, every favored fabric ntry desirable shade and pattern, and every sire. Is Included amongst the superb Suits and Overcoats now marked at Jus: one-half their regular prices. Suits and Overcoats Regularly $7.50 to $35.00. $3.75 to $17.50 jT hsiii l.a.wei artea'aaa t"'- THI BOVSB Or HIOH aCEBIT" Actor Man Cannot Find His Hotel, Lost Leaves His Baggage and Now Seeks it in Vain Not So Jocund. Leo Van Dell is thinking about adver tising. If he decides to do so lie will put In a notice like this: Wanted Address of hotel at which I stopped at last night. Can't find the old place. Anyone knowing where I stopped will confer a favor by addressing me care of Hippodrome company. I Van Dell. Mr. Van Dell until Monday was a gay and Jocund member of the Hippodrome company. Monday he was still a member of the company, but wss no longer Jocund, blithe and gay. Not he. For Mr. Van Dell, arriving late Sunday night, went to a hotel by himself and registered and slept and left his baggage there. He got up for breakfast and took walk. Then he started to walk back to his hotel. He Is still walking. Marrlnae Licenses. The following marriage licenses been granted: Name and Residence.. James P. Mclmnald, Keokuk, In llllva C. LJnn, Hioux City, Ta linls Drabek. Ppenoer, Neb Harbara Miller. Spencer, Neb i . have Age. 28 ... 2n .... 31 .... 21 GORE Til AT GOLD TODAY TO REMODEL NEBRASKA STORE Clothing- Establishment Will De Im proved at tost of Ten Thonaaad Sfif Gatraare, Building alterations Involving an expen diture of $10,000 to 115,000 will soon be un dertaken by the Nebraska Clothing com pany. Contractors are now figuring on the specifications. The most Important changes to be made are In the entrances and show windows, which will be elaborated and modernised. The Nebraska Clothing Company building stands at the northeast corner of Farnam and Fifteenth, and with the changes to be executed will become an even more deslr abel trade location than It Is now. When this work la under way the vice president of the Nebraska Clothing com pany. Herman Colin, who Is the owner of Hotel Loyal, will give his sttentlon to the contemplated addition to the Loyal. Four or five stories are to be added to the hotel building, and this work Is likely to be begun In the spring. vxmld rather praerv 'h health of a nation than bt iu ruler.MUyyOX. Thousands of people who are suffering with colds are about today. Tomorrow they may be prostrated with pneumonia. Jin ounce of prevention is worth a pound cf rure. Get a 25c bottle of Muuyon's (Wd Cure at the nearest drug store. This bottle may be conveniently car ried in the vest pocket. If you are not satinfied with, the effects of the remedy, send us your empty bottle and we will refund your money. llunyon's Cold Cure will speedily break up all forms of colds and prevent grippe and pneumonia. Jt checks discharges of the nose and eyes, stops sneezing, allays inflammation and fever, and tones tip the system. If you need lledical Advice, write it Munyon'a Doctors. They will carefully diagnose your case and advise you by mall absolutely free Address Professor Munvon, 63d and Jefferson streets. Philadelphia. 4 Total Eellpsv of the function of stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels bi uuJckiy disposed of with Llictric K tiers. V"c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. BANDLE GETS A LOVING CUP Office Kotnloyes of the Register f ! Krmrmbcr Their Chief. Testimonial of their regard in the form of a handsome gold-lined silver loving cup has ben given Frank W. Dandle, register of deeds of Douglas county, by his office assistants. Un one side of the cup Is graven Mr. Handle's name and the date on which the cup was given. On the other are the names of the donors, Q. C. Flem ing. C. A. Tracy, F. F- Stone, J. Minikus. B. Hammond, P. M. Tobin, S. Hansen. C. C. Carlen, C. Creighton and M. MorrelL Knocks Out Cold For Mtarrh. kv fatver rMifrhaV a fBj morm Ui re i jM tnaiAnt rttx W ftLHl cur. Wrila us Ductal Iu Sample Free old br ovetr ft.ft dnicnrrrta. kp Unil K&c or (ft him in ius atUM or pock.. Koodon Mfg. Co Ml MnrapoliB, MUmu ft' Hill BIX , E"WT) II ml a at I r.'-tk rd iMrataa. leatrs-Ma:the Carroll. . Wntera boil; Jme-; McCaurey, f. Iwa Sr. Anna a avenue: '!1!'! Johnaou. ZJ. iMi Caa ave nue; An' on Calcugne. 1- IVdTe mi-hk; Hren:i, Hui,0 l- S South Twonlv-ie"'riHfc. Mnh-1 e snd llertrud" Blouth. ISZi No r Sever tc-emh. Kl; John and Uv k-stci- North Korty-ind girt; Dub ad X.fs-srwtb Buckley. 171. Clark, boy: H. A a id Uau,- Hrtif- J 3' allev. hoy; Atton ami laaa Jollurtea. aW7 Uarnev. ila.KJ Jr-.e. Ca.-ndr-n. girl; Ns-"en sn.t FrnVs KiuaV.v. S.vl Nortin n;mu;V tVes-re atvd Marv liet. 1, uajj ara-ir.vi. l-o-' tYjik and ticVy JUrnsff. 1 K Ja-t a Tenuetlv bov: v sir a and K'i fji-ke-. lKugla CVbi. r bil'a.l itr- and Alma flir-rv.j- zn 11 r r. V 1 1- JP irl m9 Sou- a ULi Ciaal WitlraV I 1 -v 7 y TTT 1(S Tvtrj woman'! heart thrills at th cooing and prattling of a baby, and motherhood Is her highest and purest Joy. Yet the suffering Incident to this great consummation of her life'i desire, robs the anticipation of soma f 1U sweetness. Most of this can te avoided by the use of Mother's Triend. Tfcla great remedy prepareg the expectant mother'! system for the com ing event, and l'l use makes her comfortable during all the term. Mother's Friend assists natnra in gradually expanding all tissues, muscles and tendons, it strengthens the ligaments, keeps the breasts in good condition, and brings the woman to the crisis in healthful physical condition. The regular use of Mother's Friend lessens the pain when baby comes, . and assures Quick snd natural recovery for the mother. For ' sale - at drug stores. Write for free book for expectant mothers. TU SriTTTT T R TV1TTT A TflD OA Atlanta, Ok. r KViJ ai r a- w ira ffiKLU 350 Annoal Profit For 23 Years Is what hundreds of investors in British Columbia real estate hays made. The "British Columbia Bulletin of Information" tells about the opportunities along the three great transcontinental railways which are opening up 30,000,000 acres of rich agricultural land and 50.000,000 acres of timber, coal and mineral land in Central nd Northern British Columbia, now famous ss the Fort George country. Thousands of fortunes will be made by those who get in before the big rush, lrt us send you a free copy costs you nothing may mean a fortune for you. Write today. Natural Resources Security Co., Lti, - Paid np Capita flLS.O Joint Owners and go: A gents Fort George Towoaita. MS Sim Bonding, Tanoouver, B. a District Sales HollrJtor, W. S. DaTXSBOSC, 36S St Omaha Matlonal Bask BaUdiag, Omaaa, Ban. Financial Statement of The Conservative Savings and Loan Association of Omaha January 1. 1911 RESOURCES; lxmns $5,067,276.41 Real estate and salt's on contract . . 1,955.30 Foreclosure account 11,941.14 Accrued interest 12,569.18 Office building and ground 72,000.00 Cash and in banks 330.106.24 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in dends added thereto Incomplete (building) Resenro fund Undivided profits aud tlivi-loans $5 ,259.207.84 77,?70.02 133,500.00 23.1C9.47 I Total .$5,495,847.33 Total ,$5. 495. 847. 34 Increane lu business for the year 1910 $ !C,006.7 Dividends for the year 1910 st 6 per annum 265, 274. K9 Dividends declared by the association in nineteen years ' 1,169,581.43 Total earnings of the association lu nineteen years 1,663,429.69 Total receipts of all kinds since organization $25,451,420 .06 Number of real estate loans made In 1910 1,165 , ,. s Ixians made for the erection of buildings (mainly homes) in 1910 317 Loans made for purchase of homes in 1910 269 The past year has been one ot the most successful In the history of The Conservative Savings & I.on 'Association. Receipts of money from outside Omaha and the State of Ne braska have been larger than any previous year. Remittances reached us from as far away as Australia and Fersia. The mail business of the Association is constantly increasing. The outlook for the- year 1911 is good, although the volume of business may not bo as large as for either of the past two years. The Conservative hss money to loan o n improved or to improve properties, at the lowest rate of interest of any association In t he city. Payments per month per $1,000.00 borrowed are $11.00, with the privilege of reducing the principal at any time' without notice. Present dividend rate 6 per annum. GEO. F. GILMORE, President. PAUL. W. KUHNS. Secretary. Offices, 1614 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. rrTrf st 1 a4, jLJ n! LOJ3 TS kn ' wf " rr YSH i ft fi w w i n-u mmm't 1 wi-.w bvb 1 " wi ,m 'aH!! wmi wjv-''ywrVi'ai'li'l I Own a home. You will find in the lists, which will be prepared by dealers, Thursday (Home Day), many bargains. Buy now. You have to pay rent anyway, so why not pay It to yourself. Buy a home on the easy term plan making a payment of a few hun dred dollars down pay the balance monthly the same as rent. In a few years the home Is yours. ' A great many bargains In homes will be advertised for sale in today's Bee on the easy term plan make your selection and buy now. Prices will surely advance. Invest your rent money Instead of spending It. - asa F -aw 9 aW aT aaaaT J 3 I a - ' -i . i I ( -j-s..w. SIMMS' IS HONESTLY MADE of ccicntifically telccted materials at 1 .l-.-U sa largest distillery in the world. Everybody knows the splendid virtues of this whiskey. The dema for it extends throughout the civilized world. BOTTLED IN BOND-lOO PROOP At Firtt Clat Club. Bart and Cm'Aik For it CLARKE DUOS. & CO., Distillers, Peoria. Illinois LSrTSiM MaklasLak H.;il .a t - -- - a J The Bread For Health. jr.". ilt;-' ' 0 aftla..raw J Thone VVj Ind. H. 3657 SLy A-3817. lSOWIIIL KAXI. It I .n d tarma b(in. -.b. lt. 1!I Naw tliuw at orcAntiil tn .ii subject. a.auiMr' ct..a I In !Ull. .mailt n4 laosuAaaa. Wrlia lor Yaaf BO,i MISS lUBISI, Prtaelpai. j Omaha, Habra.sk. it m. Kearney Military Academy Military Tralalaa; romblnsd with Academic and Bualuaas tuunn davclups lha btxllaa and mloda ot boys into manly, succaaaful man. W bulid up a sound body, drvalop rharactar snd create cue habile Itat make the boy the Wanly Man. Our acadainio atandarda are high. . Our clas sic and scientific courses prepare tor all coilesea. Our commercial coursea prepare for busineaa life. Write (or i:iuaiiia catalogue. BUSSSIO HSIAO MilTSS HaBIIT PI arcs.