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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1911)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATUKDAY, JULY 1, 1011. SSEE 0 Latest Market Prices Money Saving Effected (011(0)1 in J L7 OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1911. Co.s BEE MET SHOPPER JJLJLL ii Xlli vy JUL 31 Sale An of Purest NOW ON Immense Stock Whiskies, Wines, Etc. 111 twin yjl MUST Be Reduced Immediately This store will be turned over to carpenters, masons, decorators, etc., on July 5th, at which date we commence a thorough remodeling of interior and exterior. When remodeling will have been completed we will have the finest appointed FAMILY liquor house in the west. In the meantime we must REDUCE stocks; we must make a pathway for the workmen; we will quote good, pure, .renowned liquor9 at prices never before printed in an American newspaper. Buy quickly; buy liberally; thousands will see the import of a sale like this; the choicest brands will go early. Write, telephone or call; it's a "now or never" - chance. 8-STAK 7SEXOH COOWAO Th regular $1.50 and 1.75 bottlss M $1.15 SIOKI-ATTO SCOTCH WII8I1T Th regular 51.60 bot- vrrr. 98c OOBDIAX.SJ AFM OOT, OlilTOS, ETC. Th regular 91.00 rai- :rr". 6Qc COKH WXIBJICET. FIICE GBADB Th regular (1.00 val- s;t.. 69c JL 11 M BUY AHEAD! Lay in Your Winter Supply. It Pays Big at These Prices 69c-fi, I auxrt it. - w siauxi 8'9c Per Bottle for f 1.25 and $ 1.50 values In "Dottled in Bond" whiskies." "Old Taylor," "Guck e n h'e line r," "Sunny Brook," "Standard Bour bon," "Old J. E. Pepper "Willow Brook," "Bond & Llllard" and "Spring Hill" and other brands. Per Bottle for f 1.50 and $1.75 values finest 8 to 12-ycar-old whiskies. "Old Spring Hill," "Old Imperial Rye," "Old Cedar Brook Bourbon," "Old Nelson Pure Rye," "Old J. E. Pepper," "Old Weathered Oak," Etc., Etc. for whiskies of absolute 91.00 grade. Well known brands. "Golden Eagle Rye," "Calumet Rye," Wedding Bell," and other brands of excellence. An un paralleled lot of liquor value for merely 69 per quart. BLACKBERRY CROP LARGE Receipts Double Those of Last Tear, Say Commission Men. APPLE SITUATION ROT BBILLLANT Vnfavomblo Crop Reports liar Dr. pressing Effect cm Market aad Eastern Packers Withdraw Offers oa Caaaed Brands. Commission men yesterday said that re ceipts of blackberries so far this year FREE Fine Premiums a. fins deck of play Ins; cards, a bottle of rino California Fort Wins. Band Fainted read and Butter China Flats, Crold summed W k i a k y Blasa and Pocket Corkscrew with ersry order of 4 full auarts of fins whis key at S3.10. Oharrsi prepaid. jcaU' your order to Meyer Klein Cor. 16th and California trasta. OMASA. WEB. BOCK KtTO BTX, 7So bottles, 47- now at. . . Flirs itm , JAatAICA The 91.00 bot. fl'7n ties go at O C eoluitd our, IMfOtTED $1.50 Qt. bot- OR. Ues now a. ...WOC Hail Orders Filled at Sale Prices llwfflstfsBsaTslBsBl'H f m. iiliilj u .c I im- u ft Hi . CUXB SB MEKTHB IN QUARTS The usual tl.60 Q7 quarts now at..0'1 Delicious Wines One-Haf Oil Just the thing for sum mertime. 60c bottles of Claret, SOc; 35c bottles of Port, 19c; 50c bottles un fermented' Grape Juice, 88c; 75c bottles Port or Sherry, 48c; 75c bottles Angelica and MuscateT at 48c; 75c bottles Virginia Dare, 03c. Imported Wines Are Cut French Sauternes, f 1.25 bottles at 79c; Oloroso Spanish Sherry, $1.50 bottles at 84c; Oporto Port, 11.25 bottles at 82c; Laubenhelmer Rhine Wine, $1.25 bottles, 78c; Neirstelner, $1 bottles at 69c. Olive Oils Sac rificed , Pom pel an . Purest of Italian Oils. - 30c small bottles . . .19c 50c medium bottles . .89c 90c large bottle ...78c $3.60 gallons, at . .$2.85 $1.75 Vt gallons . .$1.45 $l""QUart tins at . . . .68c 65c full pint tins ..43c BOTTPPEKirOHa WISES Th usual 80 o AQ. bottles now TZC ro CEA.MFAOWBS, uoaxaiiu The usual 7 So bottlss now. I FOBT, SRSBBT. 55o "JKa.-l28e OEBHiV KTkTMEXi, IMPORTED The usual $1.50 tj C bottles at "JC eir ILa 1309 Farnam St. Both Phones: Doug. 1241; Ind. A-3241 Omaha, Neb. t : NINE BILLS FOR WIRE TRUST Federal Grand Jury Returns Indict ments Against Alleged Fools. PROMINENT OFFICIALS NAMED Frank J. Gould aad Herbert L. Sat-terlee- Anions; IadlTlduala l'a ' lawfal Comblnatlaa ts Charge. NEW YORK, June 30. Nine Indictments, 'charging restraint of trade In violation of the Sherman ant! trust law were returned by a federal grand Jury here yesterday against as many amoclatlons and a long list of individuals Comprising the "wire trust" affiliated with the steel industry. Prominent among ths defendants are Her bert L. Satterlee, a sen In-law of J. Pter pont Morgan, and William Palmer, presi dent of the American Steel and Wire com pany, a. subsidiary of the United States Steal corporation, and Frank Jay Gould of New York, president of the Old Do minion Iron and Nail Works company. There Is no Indication that evidence gath ered by the bureau of corporations In Its jSnveattgatlon of the . steel corporation Iplayed any part In the Indictments. Only ,two of ths indicted associations contain subsidiary compunlta of the giant corpora tion, namely the American Steel and Wire company and tho Trenton Iron company, fjieaeral Charges Same. Th general charges In all the Indict ments are the same, all sotting forth the difference of the business In which ths defendants were engaged. Thus on in dictment reads: "Because said corporations, at all such times, have been, and In fact now are. separate and distinct from each other, their said Interstate business should have been conducted by each strictly on a competitive bails, and would be so conducted but for th unlawful conspiracy hereinafter men tioned." i It Is set forth that the various associa tions organised under their association names and each elected a supervisor, and adopted rules and regulations. An arb -trary rating was determined. It Is charged, by ths ratio of output for an agTeed time; each member waa obllL'Qtid to cay .O-O or less Into a fund called "the general deposit" and In esse any member failed to abide by the regulations h!s deposit was forfeited. 'Prices Krit lowa. Raw materials were bought. It Is alleged In on indictment, at "arbitrary and nun competitive riues to be agreed upon by Id defendants, being prices lower than those for which the respective corporations would be enabled to purchase said raw materials, but for the unltwful conspiracy herein described." In the Indictment afcalrst th Bare Cop per Wire association it Is charged that the corporations forming the assoclat'on pro duced 86 per cent of the entire bare c per aire consumed In the United States and that they had absolute control of the prlbo. Among some of the prominent Individuals named as officers of the alleged pools are the following: Frank J. Gould, president of the Old Dominion Iron and Nail Works of Virginia; Herbert U Satterlee, Habershaw Wlr company; William P. Palmer, president of the American Steel and Wire company; Charles F. Brooker. vice president of the Ansonla Brass and Copper company, and a member of the republican national com mittee from Connecticut; Henry O. Stod dard, president of the Trenton Iron com pany; Krsklne Hewitt, vice president of the Trenton Iron company; Frank N. Phillips, rret-ident of the American Electrical works, and Ferdinand W. Koebllng of John A. Koebllng Sons A Co. The above In dividuals were Indicted this afternoon. The companies Indicted are: m uare Copper Wlr association, th Kubber Covered Wire association; th Wire Rope Manufacturers' association, ths Lead ICncaved Rubber Cable association, the Fine Magnet Wire association, the Underground Power Cablo association, tho Horseshoe Manufacturers' association, the Telephone Cable association, and the Weatherproof and Magnet Wlr association. TAFT PROMISES SHOTWELL Omaha Postal Employes Who Told Truth Need Not Fear. ON RECORD AS TO LOCAL POLITICS Washlncto. Post G,T . Llne OM (fc- Llsesullirnooy the Itepnbllcaa Camp la This State. In left Columbus and Srrtoaa Laaaratloa and wound), a.e nmml ... danger of blood poisoning ry Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the hea''n fler. JT-o. For sain v Beaton Drug Co. 'lUJU rlUI (From a Staff Correspondent ) WHJNGN' D' C" -Speclal - ranmin A. Shot well toaay by way of tlH Tn,l ., n.h r1ay he had another talk with President Taft about th. Thomas case, the president assuring the Omaha attorney that the evidence in the case would b carefully reviewed and that the men who had testified need feel no ii tney told the "truth nothing but the truth." Mr. Taft said it would not be necessary forMr. Shotwell to remain any longer In VVashlngton. as he wou:c be advised of the decision when reached. Before leaving Mr. Shotwell joined the National Repub lican club of which Omaha hold the record of having the largest number of non-residents of any one city In the country, prob ably due to the fact that an Omaha man Is Its president. Shotwell Praises Taft. Th Washington Post today prints the following Interview with Mr. Shotwell. "Franklin A. Shotwell of Omaha. Neb., secretary of the National Progressive Re publican league of that state, who has been in Washington for ten days on law Mayor Dumas Held to Grand Jury for Postoffice Robbery BEMIDJI. Minn.. June 80,-After listen ing to th tia lmcny of Martin Behan, the capturtd Pupcsky tsn'lt, who mrlUatd Dr. D. F. Dumas, mayor of Cass Lake, Minn., in th attempted robbery of tbi Puposky poBtofflce, Court Commluloner Simons, In th preliminary hearing today, declared that the evid no wat sufflc ent to hold Dumas to th next grand Jury. Behan testified that Dumas had offered him and a man named Davis 1300 f they would undertake th Job cf burning a building at Purosky belonging to a mail named Smyth. The ball was fixed at 110,000. which was furnished by Edward Dumas, father of th accused mayor, and C M. Johnson of Cass Lake, Minn. Questioned by Judg Epooner, attorney for Dumas, Behan gave an account f th meeting of th alleged conspirators In th Bemldjl saloon. Jackdaw Whiskey When the doctor says "Get good whiskey he means Jack daw. Jackdaw bottled In bond, full qt '. . .$1.25 White Cross Malt whiskey, full qt 75c Maryland Rye, full qt 75c Maryland Rye, gallon . . . .$2.50 Most any standard bottled in bond brand $1.06 The celebrated Sunklst Cali fornia wines for the home, full qt 50c The Bavarian Malt Extract, per dozen $1.20 Cackley Bros. Wine Merchants. Prompt Delivery. Both Phones 121 North 16th Su Opp. P. O. have doubled those of a year ago and that although there had been a cut of fully BO per cent In prices, dslly arrivals from Illinois, Indiana and Tennessee con tinue exceptionally large. A liberal share of these receipt are taken by cattners and retailers, but this outlet Is not broad enough to keep the market cleared, and enough of the berries find their way to the distilleries to insure a brandy supply large enough to meet all requirements, medicinal and otherwise, for the next twelve months. New York and Michigan packers have withdrawn their offers on canned apples from the market and are refusing to book further orders for future delivery, causing a great deal of uneasiness among Jobbers who have failed to antici pate their wants. The unfavorable out look frf the crop east of this point and prospects that the pack of apples will be greatly curtailed this year are re sponsible for the stand taken .by the eastern cannera. Spot Apples Mill On. Small lots of spot apples still remaining on the market are In small compass, with sellers asking for much higher prices than prevailed before the attitude of packers became known. Prospects are for an unusually large output of canned blackberries, raspberries, cherries and blueberries this year, but the pack of strawberries is known to ba far short of normal, with no possibility of the deficit being made up this year. Outside of the canned goods sltuatlor the wholesale grocery trad offers few new developments of Interest, although a little more activity has been noted In the flour and cereal departments since the opening of the week. The unfavora ble outlook for the oats crop and the danger of damage to growing coin through continued drouth have had a tendency to strengthen the price of rolled oats and corn products, and the market Is showing a much firmer tone, without showing material gains In prices. De mand for flour Is quiet, but limited hold ings serve to keep the market on a firm bads. J UN o ' i i 1 y h tjf jj I For Wealth of Health J FRED KRUG KKWirJG CO. . It II Consumers' Slstrlbatem Ma NHtler, 32J4 S. 24ts St, Osnka Fre Elm, 2S24 Q St, S:atk Osuk C. (tit. Csucil Bhlls, bva HEB1 Uairlnn Prno ' Mnot flnnqrfmnnt 1 nujuuii uiuoi meat ucpaiiuiciu Down Go the Prices -of Lambs and Chickens This week wo were fortunate in buying a carload of GENUINE SPRING LAMBS nt a big cut price. You get the benefit of these prices Saturday. Genuine Spring Lamb hindquarters, 1 1 pound 11C Genuine Spring Lamb forequarters, pound Ov Milk Fed Chickens, o pound Roast Pork, 71 pound v Tork Sausage, pound t)v No. 1 Sirloin Steak, fti pound l"2 Boneless Rib Boast, 4 fin lb.. 12Mc and Ivt No. 1 Shoulder Hoaist, lb., 8CY7C... DC No. 1 Shoulder OC. Steak, 3 lbs 4.3C Boiliug Beef, 5 lbs. OrA for AW Corn Beef, r pound Uj No. 1 Bacon, iCf pound 1UL Bacon Backs, pound. Home Bologna, 0C 3 lbs. for...-: ..-wt Ground Bone for chicken feed, 10 pounds for , 25c Haydn n Bros. KVJpat Dept. Cswe kiwis C-mjj C"5SS CCBf CTK5'' 1 9 MERRY LAY OF THE HErvjJ Estimated Value of the Country's Poultry and Egg Product for This Year. A billion dollars Is set down as the value of the poultry and egg products of the United 8tates for the present year, as estimated bv the 1911 catalogue of an Incubator comoanv. The United States census of 1000 gave the value of poultry and ckks at $2. 6SC.429. In 1906. according to the ninth annual report of Secretary Wilson of the Department of Agriculture. poultry products naa 'citmDed to a place more than half a billion dollars in value," so that the farmer's hen now comneted with wheat for precedence: while at a banquet given by the WaBhinrton Poultry asso ciation In December, 1909. Secretary Wll-i.0 son said that "th poultry and egg products of the United States in 1908 amounted t700.000.000. and were second only to the corn cron In 'value." The catalogue goes on to si that totals supplied by the government Btyw that In 1905. 1906 and 1907 th Increase was 50 per cent more than from 1900 to 1904, Vnd ' If this rat of more rapid Increase was kept up for 1908, 1909 and 1910, as no doubt It was, then it Is clear that in 1911 we thill have a bllllon-dollur poultry Industry, and with a good margin to spar." Eggs for hatching from standard-bred j fowls now sell freely at prices that would have been declared impossible twenty or thirty years ago. Customary prices range from $1 for thirteen eggs to as much as 110 an egg. One poultryman sold 4,634 eggs last winter and spring for t9,06S, at the rate of $2 an egg. Some specialists of popular varieties now receive from II to S each for hatching eggs from choic est specimens, and the demand for them la greater than the supply. Cay-old chicks now sell In great numbers at from 10 cents to $5 each, according to the qual ity of the parent stock. New York Sun. ,V umtuui B I'uio y f l Omaha's Pure Food Center "Specials" for Saturday Pounds Bsst Cans Granulated Sugar If You Purchase f 1 Order of Otbar Goods. We carry a full line of Te Coffees, Spleen, $11 eas, Extracts, flaking Powder, etc. Try Oar Oollee, vpeoiai, as, a m., wo, 4uu ionn join street. Tel. D. 2416 Ind. B-2440. Elloyuno Tea Co. Queen Fruit Jars, white glass, per dozen ..90c, $1.18, 1.85 4 lbs. 10c Jap Rice 850 6 lb. sack Kamo Pancake flour 800 2Gc bottle Maraschino Cherries, for 15o g-oz. bottle Chow Chow, sweet and sour pickles 18HO 8-oz. bottle Lotus Celery Keilsii for 12HO Quart Jar Queen Olives 60o 2-1 b. can Gorgan's Ripe Olives 16c 25c cake Imported Castile Soap 16o 48-lb. sack "Lotus" flour ..81.23 Butter,. Eggs, Chess Dept. '"Lotus" Creamery Butter, In car tons, per lb 880 ' Our best Country Butter, in sani tary 1ars, per lb 88c Strictly fiesh Eggs front- th Hrandela model farm, per do., at 300 Our own make, Peanut Butter, per Jar lOo, 15c, 850 Qt. jar Manzanllla Olives . ...36o Full Cream Brick and Young American Cheese, per lb. . .800 20c cake Blue Label Cheese Imported Roquefort Cheese, lb Fancy Jar Choese, all kinds 15o and 85c.' .15c per .40o lOo, Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Dept. Washington State Red Rhhp berrles. Blackberries. Hood River Strawberries, Blueberries, Cher ries, Peaches, Apricots, fnncv To matoes, Kgg Plant, Iced Water- . melons. Iced Cantcloupes, Celery, etc. COFFEB DEPARTS 13 ITT Courtney's "Lotus-Ankola" Cof fee, the best coffee In the world, roasted fresh every day, per lb., at 35o 5 lbs $1.00 Try a pound. Ghlrartlelll's Ground Chocolate, i lb, cans 800 1-lb cans .350 "Lotus" Spices, finest quality, prepared in air-tight cans,. 10o, 800, 85c , Courtney's Peanut Butter, always fresh, per jur, lOo, 15o, 85c, 45o Bulk,' per lb Oo I I 1 I I f C-wKi (ouftr&Y Q4u&rj (J-ouAt Qj3iC,-9C!!!l& That's what you get when you eat &UNDGREWS tyahed Milk Dread A$k Your Grocer . 1 business, speaking of politics in his home state, said: " 'The state' of Nebraska, like all the west, is very progressive in Its politics. Our people stand for advanced policies in government, and are for those men who are in sympathy '.: with advanced policies. We like men like Taft, La Follette, Bourne, Brlstow, Cummins and 'Roosevelt. We are for Taft for renomlnatlon and re election. He has stood firm for the western Idea In politics. That is a square deal for all and no marked cards. " 'Taft was not fully appreciated by our people at first, but we have found that he Is our friend. He made some mistakes by allowing some of the eastern standpat re publicans to get too cloe to his adminis tration, but we have found out that they cannot control him. You know Nebraska feels proud of Taft, because it was the first in the union to endorse his candidacy In 1906, and we are going to stand with the rest of the west for him In 1913. Taft and Aldrlch. " We like men In the west who have cour age and Taft has demonstrated he has all sorts of courage and lota of good hors sense. Nebraska In 1912 will hold a primary election and we will vote preferentially tor president and I do not believe that Taft will have any serious opposition tor th republican preferential vote. The republi cans are extremely fortunate In the fact that we enjoy harmony and good leader ship. Governor Aldrlch, our progressive and brilliant governor, will have no opposition for renomlnatlon. His administration has been very satisfactory to all our people, and he is very storng In the west. He would make a good running mat for Taft. Re-elects Ilrowa. " 'Senator Norrls llron n, on of the pro gressive leaders In the senate from Ne braska, will be renominated. Senator Brown has pleased our people with his hard fights for progressive legislation, and w want to return him to th senate where he may contlnua his splendid work in behalf of th masses. I do not believe that h will have any opposition at th primary. " 'Our republican delegation In th house will also be renominated. W think an awful lot of George W. Norrls, and he is very poular. Norrls Is a strong man In the house, and w bellev that his leadership In that bo will make bim a strong can didate I'K s taker In th next congress, should It be republican, and deslr to keep him there. KInkald Is very well liked, and his legislative career has suited our people. Congressman Sloan, our new member, has demonstrated great fore in the house, and he has a brilliant future before him. " 'It Is the general opinion of the republi cans In Nebraska that our national com mitteeman, Victor Rosewater, should be re elected. He is editor of The Omaha Bee. our leading republican paper, and he will make a strong campaign for the republican ticket. The. republicans In Nebraska are very harmonious and we are going to win the election. We have good crops, a pros perous and happy people, and a splendid state government.' " PULL INAUGURAL, OJT CUMMINS Senator from Mississippi Reads front Ions Man's Address. WASHINGTON. June 80. "No self-respecting nation can accept without quali fication the Canadian agreement in the exact form proposed to us," dec'ared Sen ator Cummins of Iowa In renewing his at tack on the reciprocity bill In the senate today. Senator Cummins declared hs be lieved in tariff revision. "But, mark my words," he said, "the pot pie of this coun try, with unerring Judgment and Intelli gence, will know who U responsible for putting the farmer Into free and unlimited competition In what he sells while atlil protecting the things that he buys." Senstor Williams of Mississippi Inter rupted to 'read from Senator Cummin in augural address In Iowa in 1WI. In this rpeech Mr. Cummins expressed the belief that the farmer of Iowa would not suffer from free Canadian agr cultural products mere than they do from the competition (f nearby states. "It seems the senator l now almost In consistent in his views," said Senator Williams. "I am not," raid Senator Cummins; "ten, or even seven, yesrs ago there wa not ths danger from competition cf Canadian fatm products that there 1 now, when th Urlttd States a'most erased to be an ex porter of such products. "But 1 am not addressing ths senate row, but holding th tariff duties oi agri cultural products," h added. "I am pleid Inf only for tome Justice in t' e arrange ment so that when the removal of hli protection comes It shall be accompanied by com equal removal of the dut es on th manufactured things which 1 bus. Th Key to the Situation Be Want Ads. NEGRO STABBED BY TAKEN TO W0MAN BED BY WOMANV ro HOSPITAL DYfG d Was Not Thought t at First, but Jack- Wound Inflicted De Serious son Cannot Live. George Jacksoh. who was stabbed last night by his sweetheart, Ethel Cook, was rushed to St. Joseph's hospital this morn ing In a dying condition. At first it was thought he was , not seriously hurt, but developments Indicate that he cannot llvo. Ethel had stabbed hlra In the chest. Both had been arrested and were at the police station, Jackson lying prone on the floor, figuratively reaching out to unlock the doors of eternity; Ethel standing overshlm, weeping. Ethel: "Is he gwlne to die, doctor. Oh, don' let 'lm. don' let "Im." Police Surgeon Peppers, smiling up his cuff: "I'm 'frald so." Jackson, moving slightly after affecting with no avail a heart-rendering gutteral "death rattle:" "I'm gwlne f die, honey; but they shan't 'rest yo.' Kiss me, honey." Ethel, blotting the tears which might flood her dying lover out of the Jail, leaned over and kissed him. "I'll nevah do It again, George, nevah. I love's you." Jackson and Ethel were taken Into the cell room, Jackson, the would-be corpse and Ethel, his only mourner. If Jacksqa lives, he says he will marry her, but he fears he won't. Dr. Peppers declares Cupid has the chance of a lifetime. number of successful concerts, and In such. manner that their appearance in this country was heralded by the lovers of music as something rare. HOW RESULTS AT OES MOIMKt .DES MOINES, June 30. -Warren Dlckin vl. former state ciiArrmlnn nufuui .u lii at the hands of William Wnrth In i, thliV round of the chumnlmiuliln fil,i ,.r the ate golf tournament here. Worth had I up ind 3 to play. lliem isiiceiiun. city golf champion, de feated Kowerx, 7 up and 6 to go; Adams de- leuieu .rse, a up anu i to go, while Rider, ' present Xlate champion, defeuted Middle--1 ton of lienport, the last out-of-town man , to compete in the championship flights. Rider win I up und 6 to go. In the B'Vil-flnals tomorrow Wllllum Sheehan wli mwt William Worth and i Howard AlaiV will meet Ralph Rider. CONCERT AT ZI0N LUTHERAN CHURCH OF HIGH CLASS Olat and Sophia Selberst Make a De cided Hit on rirnt Appear ance In Oinaha. Olal and Sophie Selberg held one of tho largest audiences that ever assembled In the Zlon Lutheran church last night for two hours. In concert. The former gave rome unique and highly interesting selec tions on the organ and his work was re ceived by the audience with hearty ap plause. Selections of class and of the high est order were played with equal success by him and his work was brought out more forcibly by the singing of his sister, who has a beautiful soprano voice. Selections from the best composers were rendered by ths duo. who have Just recently arrived from Sweden, where they gave a Lane ford NEW YORK, ;oston neKio Jack FltzKerald hope," In the fiftl buut at tonight. tho Natloi.' nocks Ont Man. a 30. Sam Langford. the y weight, knocked out fhimdelnhla "whit ' round of a ten-round ! te Sporting club here . . .. J FOR EADACiE Caused by overwork or worrj Miy Buuiim-r Leut, nervousness or ny digcetion, take JIorsford'M AcilJ Phosphate, a rented prepared by the luexit improved method known to chemistry. Horsford's Acid Phosphate Non Alcoholic SCHOOLS AMI COLLEGES. Morningside College The finest college training may be secured at Momlngside College. Wide range of electlves, competent faculty, well equipiad lalor toriss. iHortiii,m(;4 for debate, oratory and uthletlcs. Very low expenses. X.TSTUXB riKZKlV, Pres. ftiou City, luwa.