THE TiEE: OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY, MAT 24, 1911
3
Nebraska
NET WEIGHT CLAUSE GOOD
Bute Win Four Oat of Five Cases
Brought Under Food Act. ,
COTTOLEJTE CASE IS LOST
DrUIa of tk I,wer Cnart This
Praet l R?frw4 Brraiu f
Defeat la th
itatat.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Mar M. (Special.) The decis
ion In sevwral tat eaaea made on the net
weight provlalona of the pure food law
were given today by the state supreme
' court, the provlalona being sustained In
full by the ruling. The principal caaes
War against the National Biscuit com
pany. The caeea Involved the legality of
aalea of package goods by the retailers
and Interstate and Intrastate sales aa well,
la the entire list of caaos the legality
of the pure food law la upheld, the su
preme court further holding that the pack
age provision holds to lard, but not to
cottolena. -.
In the cottolene decision the holding waa
that the latter product may be sold with
out being branded aa to net weight or
measure, because the state law prescribes
that any compound sold under Its distinctive
name Is dot mlsbranded If It be labeled
with its name, Ingredients and manufac
tory, i
Chief Justice Reese wrote the opinion
pronounced by the supreme court In the
biscuit cases and 'Judge Letton those In
the lard, atid cottolene cases.
Details af Declelaa.
Writs of habeae corpus were asked for
by Lew Agnew of Pawnee City, who pur
chased goods of a dealer In another state;
by Burton T. Page, state agent for the
National Biscuit company, who shipped
goods from one point to another In Ne
braska, and by .p. J. King, a retail
grocer of Lincoln, who bought goods of
the state agent In Lincoln and sold them
at retail here. These parties were ar
rested for violating the state law. They
Instituted habeas corpus proceedings, al
leging that they had been unlawfully de
prived of their liberty.
They allege the state pure food law to
be unconstitutional for these reasons:
1. That rules and regulations governing
food products have already been pre
scribed by act 'pt commerce and no state
can enforce a statute making different,
provisions.
2. That -the 'state law Is an attempt to
Interfere with Interstate commerce.
I. That the articles sold were pure and
wholesome and not. adulterated.
Chief Justice . Reese In his opinion scores
the stipulation ot f not s entered into by the
attorney gonral andj the county attorney
of Lancaster county on one side and John
L. Webster, ; attorney for the defendants,
on the other.' The opinion says. r,
"Before entering . upon a discussion of
the case we' wish to enter our most em
phatic disapproval f the manner of sub
mission VPOW the atf-ialled agreed stipula
tion pf , facts, 'and to say that, had we
known, before argument of what we would
have to encounter In the perusal of the
stipulation of .facta we certainly should
have refused to allow the cases to be sub
mitted thereon and . have Insisted that a
reasonable stipulation should be filed."
! taTa Pa Caae.
In th case of Tase. the slate agent of
tn8-$np?.'tiia -court eayst -v
"when goods, enclosed In a receptacle
or package, 'are shipped from a point In
one state to a point In another, they be
come and are a part of the Interstate com
merce of the country and retain that dis
tinctive character until sold or the original
package In which they were consigned Is
broken after they arrive at the point of
destination. If the original package Is
broken by the consignee for the purpose
of the sale of the smaller units or pack
ages contained in the original enclosure the
interstate quality of the whole la lost and
the consignment becomes a part of the
body of the property of the state and Is
subject to iu lawa" .
v Cracker Salt.
In the Agnew case. Involving crackers
hipped in from another state, the court
finds:
"An original package, as governed bv
Interstate commerce law. is that which la
delivered by the Importer to the carrier
at the Initial point of shipment and retains
Its form and contents until received by the
consignee in the same condition as when
hlpsed. If upon arriving at 1U destina
tion In a foreign state the package la
roken and ita conUnta In smaller units
offered for sale and enters into the retail
commerce ot the state the distinctive
quality of Interstate commerce la lost and
the goods become at once subject to state
laws.''
In the Xing esse. Involving ,
of crackers from the manufacturer's agent
In this state, after the package had been
broken, the buyer aubsequently exposing
the goods for sale In his retail store the
court decides that the same principle of
law laid down in the Agnew case will
govern.
The .application", of the three men for
wrlta of habeas corpus are all dismissed
and they are remanded by the court to the
custody of the aherlff.
. Lard mm4 Cottolerae.'
The Urd and cottolene casea were simply
appeals brought to the supreme court In
1 the usual manner. Freadrich Bros, of Lin
coln were the defendants in the former
while the cottolene proceeding was brought
against Jarob Llchtenstlger of Lincoln.
CenvlcOons were secured and fines Im
posed. -
In the lard case "th. defendants alleged
that the package sold waa put up by a
retailer and therefore the sale without net
weight branding was permitted by the
statute. In respect to this pleading the
court holds:
A. corporation whose principal business
In manufacturing and selling a certain
food product In package form. Is at whole,
sale, held not to be exempted from the ri
quirement of the statute as to marking
the weight or measure of the net contents
of the package on the label by reason of
the fact that It also maintains at Us pack
ing house a retail store at which it sells
packages of the same nature at retail to
cunsMOiers."
The court says the Khri. ........
lating to net weight and measure does not
deprive one mho sells a ".m-v
package of the equal protection of the laws
boi violative of the fourteenth
amendment to. the constitution of the
United Btatee. The Judgment of the dis
trict court is affirmed. Judges Kawcett and
Rose not sitting.
Waaaea aad Coatraeta.
It nay have been the general rule
that a married woman without a eapa
rat aetata cannot make a contract,
but the -supreme court of Nebraska baa
decided that a Woman, who baa no eepa-
"ate may employ an attorney to
begin and pfoeecut or defend aa action
for divorce and mt.k, a contract to oon-.-penaate
the attorney for his services la
urb action. TU Is the holding of the
court In the cat of M. D. Taylor agilnst
Mary J "r.1e- a suit fr.-.ii Mwon
eeuaiy. Juu.. s am celt and Cbivf Juu.e
D.iM Census of Nebraska Counties
. . the census baa announced the population of Deuel county,
according' to Its minor civil divisions, as follows:
rEL"FL COt'NTY
Biff Ppilnsn precinct
Chapiei precinct, Including Chappell village
( happen village
Swan preclnot
Reese dissent. Judge Sedwick wrote the
opinion of the court.
Mrs. Winder sued for divorce and em
ployed Mr. Taylor as her attorney. The
attorney later brought suit to recover his
fens for ervices. The district court gave
him Judgment and this la now affirmed
by the supreme court.
Cats DowsT Seateare.
The i court reduced the penitentiary
sentence of William Coffman of Otoe
county, from two years to one year. He
waa convicted of stealing a saddle from
a barn, the Jury finding him guilty of
burglary and larceny and breaking and
entering In the night time. -
Bankers Score Bank
Guaranty Measure
Would Give Law Fair Trial to Show
Its Alleged Evili to the
People.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb.. May 23. (Special.) In
speeches delivered at the annual meeting
of Group I, Nebraska Bankers, held here
today, there were no rosea thrown at the
banq guaranty deposit act and none of
the assembled bankers made reference to
It except to criticise It In various ways.
Nevertheless the consensus of opinion Is
that the law should be given a fair trial
In the state In order that Its alleged evils
may be fully shown up - to the people.
In making his opening address, Dan J.
Riley, president of the group, said that
no depositors In the state had lost because
of the failures of any bank In the state.
"Beyond question." he continued, "our
people have forsaken speculation for In
vestment. However Wall street looks
upon that, the Nebraska banker will view
his opinion with euanlmlty. Justice White's
opinion upholding the constitutionality of
the bank guaranty deposit act fetters by
a legal and moral obligation my conduct
and my business, but not my mind. The
people of the state have begun to realise
that the banker Is a physician sitting at
the financial pulse of the nation."
Court is Ready
to Try Preacher
Divine, of United Brethren Church
Meet to Try Rev. J. A. Smith
of Beatrice.
BEATRICE, Netx, Mar . (Special Tele
gram.) Three minister of the United
Brethren church. Presiding EJder Epley of
York, Rev. M. O. McLaughlin of Omaha
and Rev. Mr. Jones of Lincoln, arrived In
this city this evening to act a a court
to try Rev. J. A. Smith, pastor of the
United Brethren church here, against whom
charges have been preferred. Dr. Schell
of Tork will prosecute the case and Rev.
Mr. Burkett will defend Mr. Smith. The
trial opens tomorrow and some sensations
are . expected: . ... - , : .. .-
The following are the charges preferred
against Mr. Smith: , Firet. that hia finan
cial record Is not good. Second, that his
leaving tha Blue Springs church to come
to Beatrice was Irregular. Third, that he
Is guilty of wreckless and Irresponsible
statements. Fourth, that he ha oireulated
false and slanderous statements concerning
the United Brethren hospital here.' Fifth,
that he has disobeyed tha order and disci
pllne of the church.
Fainting Bertha is
Given Three Years
Woman Who Has Been Frequently
Arretted Pleads Guilty to Shop
lifting in Lincoln.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. May M. (Special Telegram.)
"Fainting Bertha" Llebbecke, who has a
long police record In several of the cities
of the west, was sentenced this morning
to three years In the state penitentiary
by Judge Cornish of th district court of
this county. Bh pleaded guilty to the
theft of various pieces ot dress grooda from
two department stores. She fainted when
sentence was pronounced on her and
screamed for mercy. She will be taken to
tne penitentiary this afternoon.
PATRICK COONEY ACQUITTED
OF CHARGE OF MURDER
Jary riads that Keaney Maa Did
Not Harder Rimer Mercer
Last December.
KEARNEY. -Neb.. Mav 23. (Soeelal Tel
egram.) A Jury tonight brought in a ver
dlot of not guilty in the' case of Patrick
E. Cooney, charged by the state with the
murder of Elmer Meroer in this city on
the night of December .11.. The Jury was
out two hour. Four of the moat Droml-
nent lawyers of this part of the state were
engagea Dy cooney. while th county at
torney and the city attorney of Kearney
conducted th prosecution.
The principal are both man fmm araii.
known and wealthy families. Cooney la a
bartender and Mercer was found dead In
frunt of his saloon with a broken 'neck
and his face brulaed. The men bad been
quarrelling a few minutes before Mercer
mas found.
DR. WILLIAM PRQTZMAN DIES
Oldest Pkyslclaa ia Active Prattle
la Llacola Pasaea Away After
Verr nrt IUaesa.
(From a Staff Correspondent.) V
LINCOLN. May 23. (Special.) Dr. Wil
liam Protsman, th oldest physician In
active practice In Lincoln, died this morn
ing at 11 o'clock at his home, tot South
ThlrtMnth a t ., 7
Dr. Protsman was at his office on South
Tenth street yesterday as has been bis
custom for many year. He came borne
in the evening and mowed th awn and
appeared to be in hi usual good health.
At 4 o'clock lie became very 111.
lie camed Lincoln twenty-eight year
ago, belr- born la Ohio, July 1, 182S. For
om um he waa la partnership with hia
Bad Colds
promptly, vigorously. First of all, ask your doctor about
taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Then do as he says. iJrVZ-
1910. l!in. 100.
1.7i 2.' 30 i.m
" r; 2 14
7M SIT n
JOT
34 2S7 MS
J
son. Dr. Charles Frotxman, now of Mal
colm. The deceased Is survived by a widow.
on son, ur. Charles Protsman, and tw
daughters, Mr. Ida Seidell and Mr. Wil
lard "Hammond of Lincoln. Th funeral
wllf be held Friday afternoon at I o'clock
at the home. Burial will be at Wyuka
cemetery .
Die af Aeat Aleahellaaa.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Mir MfRn-rH-i v
John Olson, a Swedish cement laborer, waa
round dead In his rooms here last night
An Inquest and an autopsy today indicated
that the man had died of acute alcoholism.
The room where he lived contained scores
of whisky bottle, which war revealed
when the room was searched.
Nebraska New Nates.
TMPFTtl A T r-K... ,.. i. , -
new 125,000 court house thl season, the
ior me construction of which
will soon be let
MTTT.T.lTItf Tkft.. Ti li .
- inuiiw i'f-pii, k wwii Known
and prosperous ranchman residing north
' ul waa inrown from a bronco
and died the following day from Injuries
received,
MULLBN-A prairie fire started a few
miles northwest of here, but was put out
before utu a m v. . . . . w . i
. " ' n " uu.ia, wiiiri I II till
the destruction of two hay stacks belong
ing to H. B. Boyer.
CAMBRIDGE The baccalaureate sermon
to the 141 1 rl... A V. ( i. -..J i i
maa delivered by Rev. W. T. Oatley, pas
tor of the First Methodist church of Cam
bridge. Sunday evening.
FAJRFIBLD-Despite the rain, the Chris-
tlan ehliroh u . a eillA Q..... i .
- a. t.t Duuunjr IlluinillK WJ
listen to the baccalaureate sermon
preached by Rev. Williams. A large class
of graduates were present.
CRAIO Two deaths occurred here the
1at Week tmm Whnnnln. r.n,,k n A
by pneumonia, and one other chi'ld Is now
. neau are a s-montn Child of
Wayne Tibbies, a farmer, and the other
a 2-year-old child nt n v. u'kii.k.. ...
ness maker. '
- . .. . ivti-a n. jin-
i 1' Accepted Masons, met last
V. . ri--uia mese oincers: w. W.
right, worshipful master; U. S. Raynor,
senior warden; Harry Shaffer, Junior
warden: J. L. Anderson, treasurer; B. L.
Spellman, secretary.
MULLEN J. A. Allen, who has been
city barber and Jeweler for the last ten
years, died In the Broken Bow hospital
after an nn.ratln n- KUui . -nw
funeral services were held in the Metho
dist church in this city Sunday. The aady
" -wui. ,u .itDBn, iex., ior Duriai. t
BEATRIPR Tha . i ....
te Robert Nicholas, the aged man who
committed suicide at his home at Dewltt
oui.ua,, were una today at 1:30 o'clock
from the Episcopal church, Rev. Ur,
Moore officiating. The remain were in
terred In the Dewltt cemetery.
CRAIQ The baccalaureate sermon for
the senior class of the Craig High school
Preached Sunday night In the Metho
dist FhllaMVtnal lh ii.nl. K k. . , .
Gerrlet Janesen. The class Is composed of
ju nve Doys. ana commence
ment exerclnea win . u . ni.:.. tv.......
evening.
BEATRirnri Ttf ufv rim.AAm i
. jttuui-, v?iu J1BL9
Oeei In Char art rtt tha marA.fal .a a
ot the Nebraska Telephone company at
this point for the last few years, has
been promoted to the position of wire
chief at Tecumseh for the company and
left yesterdav fnr h.t li
new duties. ' "
FAI HFI Kit n Th. v rv t .
Com Dan V hu an M Ita vmA n tir ft
of Court and. Neh nn.u...in- . k. i
Jun"- The John Lansing elevator, one
- v"' "uni.m r airiieia and now
Swn.ei by .the Updike Grain oompany,
burned at b aii nnnii. . .i
j i. iiau
not been used foi several years.
BENKELMAN-The contract for erect
ing Benkelman s new publlo school build-
e v "Z ,";raea 10 T- Kearns of
Brush. Colo., for $13,640, Monday afternoon
ty the Benkelman school board. There
were seven bidders, among them the Tren
ton Building company ot Lincoln and the
Burgess-Hoye' company of Omaha.
HdR,YARU A fu" bouse greeted Rev.
A. B. Warren and the graduating class of
Harvard schools hut evening at the Metho
dist Church, whera tha h.n.i.
i S j f delivered, and fine musto fur-
1 "V -"rus 01 me combined choirs
of the cltv 11ml., 1. . 1 . . 1 .
-- 1 ' t: uurviiun ill Alias
Berkln, director of music In the school.
LYON 51 Tha fnn.ral ,.t IT
was held here Monday at the home of his
daughter. Airs. Frank M. Wllkins. He
died two days ago at Norfolk and was
brought here for burial. He Is an oid
pioneer cf Nebraska, having lived at one
Council Bluffs and later In Burt county.
" iw j raj a wiu.
FAJRBURV The eighteenth alumni ban
quet and reception to the graduating class
waa riven In tha Mo.ul... i 1 7 j
- --- ... i -4..n imin .11 1.1 11 u a. Y
aVi?n nB,nd a filtering success.
About 160 members of the Falrbury Hlgji
preseni ana the forty
four graduates admitted to the association.
A recent Inn anri ..I... ..
. . , ' " " " icuiiimi waa given
in the parlors between 8 and 9 p. m. Then
a banquet mas given in the hotel parlors.
" iumiBiieu Dy sactorltch s or
chestra. YORK The rain commencing Saturday
night and continuing Sunday and Monday
has so thoroughly saturated the soil that
farmers nt Vi,ru ..i.J
- - - . - ' c 1 ij'iunn over
the good crop prospects. Nearly all corn
, f-ii:u urinre me rain. Wheat Was
in good condition, but . oats needed rain
and cooler1 weather. Alfslfa hay. clover,
timothy and blue grass pastures will be
benefited. The fir-t crop of alfalfa will
be ready to cut In the next ten days
1 he acreage nf alfalfa in v l. ...
. -- - m vi a vuuill, la
estimated at 18,000.
H,AR.AR.D-.Mr- and Mr" T- H Matters
of Omaha bunday brought the bodv of the
late Samuel Wistrum to this city for
burial In the family let. Mr. Wistrum wan
a brother of Mrs. Matters and an early
resident of Harvard, where for a time he
conducted the Harvard Courier. Later he
removed to Denver, Colo., and It was
here that his best work was done, for aa
an attorney, he built up a good business
and enjoyed home life till the death of hla
mlfe and his own failing health brought
its trials, and death oa.na .. .1.. " i
64 years. " " " ut
STELLA Lawrence Curtis had a very
narrow escape from death this morning.
He had hauled an Iron pump out of the
mell the day before and fastened It up
w1,.h a caln , valve could be re
paired. Thle morning he had Junt begun
work on it again and had stooped over to
raise It up a little farther when the
chain broke, letting the heavy pump down
on his head a distance of twenty feet
cutting a long gash In his scalp and tearl
Ing the fleeh loose on one cheek. If his
head had Just been a little farther for
mard he would have been Instantly killed.
YORK The announcement of E. A. But-
eaasiassssi a
mmimmiwnmiz
M tested by taste." jg
ID GOLDEN
COFFEE 1
At Grocer 30c a pound.
Tuna me s
iiwMuuuuuimimuwz
Some colds are' worse than
others, but they are all bad.
Do not neglect them. Treat
Nebraska
terfleld for nomination for county sheriff
on the republican ticket has started other
and Indications are that lork county mill
have a number of ticket and candidate
In the field. Owlr.g to the large vote th
socialists secured In the city election and
the great growth that party Is making,
their leaders do not wish to be absorbed
and taken, advantage of by the democrats
and they propone to nominate a county
ticket. It la believed that If they poll
aa large a vote according In the county
as they did In the city they will have a
larger vote than the democrata
TABLE ROCK The baccalaureate ser
mon mas preached here last night at the
Methodist church by Rev. Mr. Wlmberly,
pastor 61 the Presbyterian church. There
are nine in the graduating class this year,
aa follows: Ada E. Mort, Addle C. Wlar,
Calll 1. Barrett, Ella M. Beck, Gertrude
B. Glenn. Glen E. Wood, Hasel M. Tavlor,
Lillian F. Strejo and Lvla B. Jobe. Com
mencement exercises wllbbe held Wednes
day evening at the opera house. The
class play will be given Frldav evening
and Saturday night the annual banquet of
the Table Rock High School Alumni as
sociation will take place.
D " Have the Htht Klad af aelpf
Foley Kldny Pill furnish yen tb
tight kind of help to neutralise and re
move th poison thst cause backache,
headache, nervousness and other kidney
and bladder ailments." For sale by all
druggists.
"Police Eater," but
His Appetite Fails
Negro Preacher Declaims and De
clarei Ardor Cools When Of
ficers Appear.
Th Rev. William Smith, a negro preacher
of much local fame, stood on Dodge street
between Twelfth and Thirteenth early last
venlng, presenting a long sermon which I
naa been suggested to him by, the story
of Jonah and th whal.
"I aU 'm.- I fairly eat em!" shouted
the famous preacher as h rose to Alpian
height In eloquent oratory, attracting the
attention of some thirty. The little min
ister wa speaking principally about police
men. He had "eaten" mora Conner than
there ar on tha Omaha force, he declared,
by way of freeing himself from the charge
made by several negroes that he was a
police snitch. Rev. Smith pleaded and
then he coaxed with them he said, but
sUll they held tho opinion that he was a
"police snitch." Then came the declara
tion that he had "eaten" policemen, which
statement he said. did. not have lta effect
So then he stood th crowd at bav with a,.
imaginary revolver concealed at the reai
or ni ceieelaauo cloak. The reverend
gentleman stood to th full height of four
feet four and held off the mob. and ever
ready to "eat" the first policeman who
hove In sight.
Detective Joe Hell and Officer p.iim.n
came In at the ocvohola-olcal moment ana
at their calm request Rev. William Smith
went to the police station, charaeri with
disturbing the peace and quiet of the Third
wara. A wnisKy bottle was found In the
place supposed to have been occupied by
the revolver. "
Do you know that or an tha ntim, .it
ments colds ar bv far the mnat rt.--.-.
ousT It Is not tha cold itself that you need
to rear, but the serious diseases that It
often leads to. Most of thaaa bnn
as germ dlseaaea Pneumonia and consump
tion ar innni una ,njr nut iaa
Chamberlain's Cough. Remedy and curt
your cold whll ypu can 7 For sale by aU
neater. , , .11 m,,,, s.
rsrtase for Mrs. Pebolt.
ATCHISON. Kan.. Mav 22 Mr. Fll.a-
beth Rowan Debolt. daughter of Mator
Andrew Rowan, V. 8. A., retired, who
carried the message to Garcia before the
Cuban campaign In 1898, came into poa-
neaaion 01 more man iiuu.uuu toaay, the
fortune being a one-fourth Interest In the
estate of A. B. Syms of Atchison, her
grandfather.
Desperate Shooting
pain In the chest require quick treatment
with Dr. King's New Discovery. Prevents
pneumonia. too and $1.00. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Persistent Advertising la th Road to Big
Return.
FINE LOTION MAKES
PERFECT COMPLEXIONS
"In the universal quest for beauty,'
write Maa Martyn, beauty specialist in t!ne
New York Chronicle, "no preparation for
whltelng, beautifying and toning th com
plexion haa been found to compare with
the simple, inexpensive lotion made by dis
solving four ounce apurmax in one-half
pint hot water with two teaspoonfula gly
cerine added.
' "This lotion clear and refines th com
plexion making it smooth, velvetv mil
charming. It Is much better than nowdnr
aa it doesn't clog up nor will it show or
run orr so easily as powder.
"For removing that shiny, oily, sallow
look It Is unequaled and aives tha akin
a healthy, smooth, youthful appearance."
Adv.
TUTw
. SELLS 20
Not
SPEGHfllL
1
Having purchased a large as
sortment of linoleum for spot
cash we offer it at the follow
ing remarkable prices:
Very pretty and substantial
linoleum, the kind that us
ually cost 90c.- 2 QQi,
yards wide, yd, only. . . OuC
Extra heavy linoleum in var
ious designs, 2 yards wide
and most excellent Jila.
value, yard, only rtw
The High Cost of Living Reduced
--- aa-BaBaaaaa aaBaBBBaBaBal tsBMggtaB gaJaSBBaVBgni .
Much has been said about the high cost
f living, its causes, and tkc possibilities of
its reduction. Dut little has been said akvut
the most cestly leak: the false economy ex
isting today in ncarljr every household.
Much foodstuffs are bought with but nc
pint in view: "How cheap can I get it?
without a thought of quality or "after cost."
One f the mst scrius is baking powder.
By tke use mi perfect baking powder the
housewife can derive as much economy aa from any
other article used in baking and cooking. In selecting
the baking powder, therefore, care should be exercised
to purchase one that retains its original strength and
always remains the sunie, thus making the food sweet
and wholesome and producing sufficient leavening gas
to make the baking light.
Very little of this leavening gas is produced by the
cheap baking powders, making it necessary to use
double the quantity ordinarily required to secure
good results.
You cannot experiment every time you make a cake
or biscuits, or test tho strength of your baking powder
to find out how much of it you should use; yet with
most baling powders you should do this for they are
put together so carelessly they are never uniform, tho
quality and strength varying with each can purchased.
Calumet Baking Powder la made of chemically pure Ingredi
ents of tested strength. Experienced chemUta put It up. The
proportions of the different materials remain always the same.
Sealed In air-tight cans. Calumet Baking Powder does not alter
In strength and Is not affected by atmospheric changes.
In using Calumet you are hound to have uniform bread, cake
or biscuits, as Calumet dots not contain any cheap, useless or
adulterating Ingredients so commonly used to Increase the
weight Furthermore It produces pure, wholesome food, and Is
a baking powder of rare merit; therefore is recommended by
leading physicians and chemists. It complies with pure food
laws, STATE and NATIONAL. The goods are moderate In price,
and any lady purchasing Calumet from her. grocer, If not satisfied
with it, can return It and have her money refunded.
The manufacturers of Calumet Baking Powder have Just pre
pared a new edition of their handsome Cook Book, and will gladly
mall It Free to anyone who sends for It. ; In writing address the
Calumet Baking Powder Co., Chicago, and ask foe, Cook Book "D."
' v
f - Culp-Lanlworthy Clothes Shop - ' s
aJiP Uauimm STRE 0TY NATI0WAL BANg BPILDIK6 ' ; ;
mwm
m m r'
1
PERCENT BELOW OMAHA PRICES
Only One Day, But Every Day
UN0LEUM
Here's phenomenal value, four
yards wide, extra heavy lino
leum in many designs. Think
of it. four i fCA
yards wide A
and only, kcJvi.V
per yard
The season's greatest
clothing
Those 364 Suits going fast the maker a
end-of-the-season clean-up.
V a m - ....
uy an extremely lucky stroke re were able Afrealcbtflct
to purchase outright the entire season's windr for yoa.
up of a large manufacturer. The maker of these
'suits is" one of the two best in America. Every
garment is comparable with the best custom work.
Here is exactly what we purchased and placed on
sale at $19.65.
61
64
72
80
97
men s
men's
men's
men's
men's
suits:
suits;
suits;
suits;
suits;
364 total.
VOU will note
there are more
of the $35.00 values
than of the $25.00
grades. We specially
urge men who have
never bought cloth
ing here before to
see these suits,
choice $19.65.
TIGH grade. Eng.
AA llsh and American
materials; grays, blues,
tans and browns; in fancy
worsteds, unfinished fan
cy fabrics, tweeds, Ban
nockburns, cheviots and
homespuns. Sizes to 50.
' ii -- - - "- ;
SOLID OAK PORCH FURNITURE
SOLID OAK
SOLID
PORCH
PORCH SWING
Four foot in
length, equipred
with, chains, as
illustrated,
$3.50
82.00
Strongly con
structed of first
class materials;
very artistic.
Choice of either for-wt grwn or
PARTKJIQUE
Absolut! Fireproof
B' WAY. S2d-32d STS.
HP.) ALD S41AIIIB
NEW YORK CITY
ONE BLOCK FROM
NEW PEKN.R.R, DEPOT
ANB OrOaMT
HUDSON TERMINAL
. cenbectlng with
trie.
Uehawsnna.
Lehigh Valley 'V
Pnnytvn!) .
nM WHira
BACCACE TRANSFERRED
FREE TO AND f ROM HOTEU
'"'"'''. in 11 11' " ' "
'a
t Tk -nVMt of Iradtac D
iMtrlairnl StrtaanL.Tktraa.
m rooms 1 400 turn
.rJaV. i.5o.
.Ta iriirii'te Hrkfaret
aoaJaKUliVii
Wrlir tr-t fiirtarr 'narrktiHff. ftdl
toiwt m of htw rati Clta my
tiu. Lime fret
t tn.1.1. mfru ,
tun WWDLU, W T.
Alw rnf1Mwt ! at. Daall Hiatal
mnT) PPP W(k ,nfl nrvou mn
1 yjyju 1 ki i who fln1 tn.lr rK)W,r t0
NPRVPt ' '' wor' nd youthful vigor
11Lilait , . gon as a rrault of over
work or mrntftl axertlon should tak
GRAT'S NKRVE FOOD TILLS. Th
will make you cat and deep and b a
man again.
$1 Box. S Both J" SO by mall.
KZKMAIT BJ MoCONWiXI. D1CO CO.
Cor. leth and Do&f Strt
owl Dsrso coxPAirr,
Co. lath and Mainer Bts. Omaha, lfi
event at its
neiglit
S25.00
127.50
$30.00
132.50
135.00
grade '
grade
grade
grade
grade
S1A65
17
TO TSB PTJBZiICl
I want personally to aay thl
ha been tha moat gratifying sale
that I have aver experienced, and
I'll tell you why; Of th acorea
of persons who have attended,
but one person left without buy
ing. Everyone had words of praise
for the great valuea offered. Peo
ple purchased and then went out
and aent In their, friends. One
Kama in St. merchant bought a suit
and then sent three of his clerks,
who each took a suit, and that's
the way 4t has been everybody
satisfied, and as good hara-alna to
day as yesterday. Everyone' a
great value. To my 4est friends I
would say. "KonAieri In tha coun
try will than values ever be
beaten in Oniajin they will never
b equaled." VRf:U J. CULP.
24th and L Sts.
South Omaha
."li
OAK
CHAIR
SOLID OAK
Porch ROCKER
$2:20
Substantial .
specially made,
-irong chair j a
nrood bargain.
mlaaion finish in all the an art Idea.
J