rHE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 13. 1912.
3
Nebraska
OLDEST HOUESTIAItEll AT THE
ETOAHSTS' COJWEH7IOK.
EPERTS DIFFER ON FIGURES
V
orthwestern Heanne Deloc
B -
J Two Way to Keep Book.
i
ITimVlE GZIS IS TEE RACE
J Laaeaeter Ce.es tr Xrakrr ef Ull
'f latar Dnlln a Main etae
for Ltoatcsmat Gverer
ff liebraaksu
"L
m -
(From a Staff Comapondent.)
XCOLN. Neb.. Jan. II (Special Tel
egram.) 1 he State ttailway cumonsilon
u engaged today hearing tlie testimony
of George V. Hand, engineer of the
Northwest rn ral.aay, who waa put on
ay the comjtbny to cumroven the f.gjres
of Mr. Hunt, engineer for the siat. on
the coat of subsidence and aaapiat.on of
aew road. Xot only did the railroad
engineer place the coat of Heme signer,
but lasieted ll.al many tMnga ahould be
barged to Uat account arhich Mr. Uurd
Insisted were simply maitera of main
tenance or ope.rst.on. Among tneaa might
be mentioned change In water eouraes
and read which actuai operation sbawed
aa necessary, but which waa not for
teen by the engineer who laid out the
Bne. ' -
It waa finally agreed that both air.
Hand and 11 r. Kurd ahould aubmlt In
tabular form the Itema entering Into
their eatlmatea of coat for thla purpose
and what each had allowed for each
Item. In thla way it la hoped to get a
real comparison between the eatlmatea
at the two.
MeKelvIe' fakaalta Flllaa.
8. R. McKehrl lata today made hla
tiling as repubtl-an candidate for lltuten
Snl gorernor. Mr. McKelvIe waa a
member of the last legislature from Us
raster oounty. Thla la the first actual
tiling for thla office on either ticket.
though It Is known there an several
who intend to enter the primary con
tent.
It waa recalled around the state house
today that the coldest day In seven years.
was on the twenty-fourth, anniversary of
the big bllssard. The coldest weather of
that period did not come until three days
after the storm, however.
Endowment for Wealeyaa.
A conference of Methodist ministers and
friends of Weeleyan university was held
today at the Young Men's Christian asao-
latlon rooms and It waa decided to open
campaign for a $600,000 endowment
tor the Methodist university. The move-
aunt will be launched, formally at a ban
luet at the Auditorium January At
that time the plana will be outlined and
I concerted move made In all parts of
the nate.
More Cues of Typhoid,
Nine additional rasee of typhoid were
.repoited to the.Boarl of Health today,
Jpiaklng a total of ninety-eight, since
f January 1. all but one of which Is In the
so-called Infected district In the north
eastern portion of the city. Charles
Kubler, a student at tb university, died
this morning, making the second fataHty.
He was taken from here to his horn at
llitfurd. where h died.
. rV 1 ' ". "i - -
MAIL CARRIER. DRAGGED
IN BURNING WAGON
V J i .: i.e-rN- ' V
K A . v - ' 1 - If N.
Nebraska
E. C. B1LU Dawson. Neb.
3 " " IN BURf
PLATT8MOUTU. Neb, Jan. ll.-(8pe-cJal.)
N. 1L Isbeu, an old soldier and
rural mail carrier on rout No. t out of
plaitsmouth, met with an accident while
making bis rounds Tuesday which name
nearly costing him his lite. His wagon
fct on having a cover and side doors and
both ends closed. In which Mr Isbell had
a small coal stove snd good fire. Hla
wagon waa overturned, lbs horses ran
(ragging the wagon on the slue for quite
a dlstanc nntll a stump In the road
tore the cover off. scattering Mr. Isbell,
stove and malt by th side of the road.
When th papers snd letters were gath
ered up soma of them were found to be
charred, and Mr. iKbelt believes he would
have been cremated shortly had not the
ttump Intervened and removed th cover
,jrom th wagon and releasing him from
hli perilous position.
I;
Baelaieos at Deaaler.
lESHLER, Neb., Jan. 12. Special
Agent Clark reports thst during 111 there
was shipped Into Deshler 19! cars aa fol
lows: Coal, ; lumber, a; salt, I; build
ing material. IS; vegetable. I: beer, 17;
broom corn. M; balance, miscellaneous.
i I nere were k cars snippea out, as fol
lows: Wheat. O; corn. M: stock, 1U;
brooms. N: balance, miscellaneous. In
less than car lots there was received
t I t pounds snd sent out 1.13S.828
y Sounds.
Theater Case area Haass.
STANTON, Neb.. Jan. IL-8peslal.-Teaterday
a deal was mad whereby
George N. Walrat and Frank Inhelder
become the owners of th Little Gem
(heater, which has been conducted by
the Fa it brothers the last nine months
Unusual Official
Tandem Hall
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) An Interesting dil-. rence of opln
ion has arisen among attorneys of thla
city. Mayor Kyan, one of the leading
members of the bar, recently appointed
W. O. Partridge aa city treasurer to fill
th vacancy caused by the election of K.
L. Harrison as county treasurer. Mr.
Harrison hereupon appointed Mr. Part'
ndtje as deputy county treasurer and
when th question of confirmation of the
appointment came up before the count
board County Attorney Clear read a
section of the statutes which seemed to
provide that no city officer could be
appointed a a county officer and that
if thla were done the city otflcs became
vacant. It is contended by some at
torneys that the county deputies are not
county officers, though their bonds so
Indicate Th board confirmed the ap
pointment and the responsibility ot know
ing whether or not th city funds are
in legally official hands seems to bs up
to tli members of th city council.
GRAND ISLAND COMMISSION
ELECII0N IS U CLAYED
GRAND I8LAND, Neb., Jan. tt-8-
elaD-Owtng to the Inability ot aiayor
Han to prepare and Isaus today his
proclamation calling tb special election
un lb adoption or rejection of the com
mission plan ot government. Grand la
land will be under It present form o(
government by eight counctlmen and
major at least until April, Uli, The
latter part of last week tho Commercial
club appointed a committee to secure the
neoeaaary peiltiona. These were secured
on Monday and Tuesday of this week.
Mayor Ryan, a number of the council
men and many citizens bad previously
expressed themselves In faeur of the plan
and especially ot a vot en the proposl.
tlon. About m signatures ot qualified
voters were required and th committee
fn on day- secured over 600. However,
th time tor la nolle ot th election
waa short. February 13 waa th latest
that th election could' be held. Aside
from a lack of time in preparing care
fully to proclamation, Mayor Ryan fell
that more tlms should be given the vot
ers to study th plan, and he will call
the election some time the istter part of
March, or perhaps even later, and will
give at least fifty days' notice, Instead
of th thirty which would have been
lb limit possible should the plan. It
adopted, go Into effect this J ear. The
mayor's objections to speed in the mat
ter have been voiced by numerous others.
GET RID OF
INDOOR COLDS
K-xposure to tb foul air of ill-ventilated
dwellings, amusement and many
business places and cars prdouces the
Worst colds.
Consumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis
Snd Grip often hit their Indoor victims
hardest
Get all the fresh air you ran.
Taa usomulslon as a food and a tonic.
liua itarltir un frh r H a v
and you will have th best of all protec
tion against cold.
Never look on col is as unavoidable
evils.
Ban'sn them better, prevent them
rith Oxomuls'on.
Sample Bottle Free by Mail
That those who are sekbuj health and
strength tor themselves, children, rela
tives or friends may experience th lif.
giving properties of this exclusive Nor
M way cold medal ozonised cod liver oil
medicinal food emulsion as well as to
know Osomulsloa superiority in being
most palstsble and easy to take a gen
erous t-os. bottle will be sent by mall to
those who ser-d addressee by postcard or
letter to Oxomu.'slon. M Pearl St. N. T.
NEWS NOTES FROM FAIRBURY
Board of Bdaeatloa Trylnsj to Do
Assay with Expensive
Oradaatlona,
FA1RBCRT. Neb., Jan. II. (Special.)
The Board of Education of Falrbury
schools has passed resolutions asking that
pe rents of th graduates make an effort
to do away with the custom of wearing
oostlr graduating clothes, asserting that
It works a hardship on many of the
parents. It also mads rules relative to
the demeanor ot the members of the
senior class during the school year. No
member of th graduating class will be
eligible to graduation who participates
In "sneak day' or other hilarious con
duct. Th resolutions of the Board ot
Education have met with hearty approval
amoni th citizens ot Falrbury.
Judge L. M. Pemberton of Beatrice has
arranged a district court schedule for
Jeffersoa county for the current year.
There will be three terms this year
April L Juc 17 and December 2, re
spectively. The first and third terms
will be th jury terms and the second th
equity term. The Jurors will b notified
to appear at M o'clock on the second
day ot the term which they are called.
Hon. IL M. BushnelL president of the
Nebraska Commercial Clubs association.
addressed the Fairbury Commercial dub
Friday evening at o'clock on "What
a Commercial ciud can jjo miooui
Money."
i Merrick Board Sells
Old Court House
CENTRAL CITT, Neb.. Jan. ll-lSpe-cUL)
Th Merrick County Board oi
supervisors approved th surety bond of
hilenberger t Co.. the contractors who
will erect the new structure, and le
in contract for th removal of the old
structure to Jo A. Haya. He Is to pay
tlit for the old building and move it
away before th specified una, February
A The coun bouse furniture, vauli
doors, etc, r.re ot course reserved by the
county.
William Wegner was r elected chair
man of th board for another year. B.
A. Benson way chosen county surveyor.
William B. Hays, who wss elected Isst
rail, failing to qualify. The contract fur
burnishing stationery and printed sup
plies to the county officers waa let to
the Central City Republican, th contract
for election supplies to the Ttmes-Inde-:endent
company of Loup City, and the
contract for legal advertising to the Sil
ver Creek Sand. The supervisors' pro
ceedings were ordered published In each
of the five papers of the county, each
meeting at th rat ot ft per column.
The county assessor was (ranted lif
ter clerk hire for the year, and the sal
ary of the deputy sheriff wss fixed st
S3 per day. Th salary of the county
superintendent was fixed at fl.300 per
year.
The annual estimate for th ensuing
year was mads as follows. Oeneral fund,
KiOtO; bridge. I1S.C0U; soldiers' relief,
Elevator la Kehraska. City.
NEBRASKA CITT, Neb., Jan. li-(Spe-dal
Th Nebraska City tb- depart
ment met last evening and elected th
following officers tor tb e-aulng year:
Pi evident. Henry Bourlier; secretary,
Floyd Watherston; treasurer, 8. H.
Fields. H. H. Bartllng waa elected aa as
sistant fir chief. The follow In delegates
to the Stat Firemen's ascciation meet
were selected: Chief M. Bauer, President
Henry Bourlier, William Fischer, A. Z.
johnson, James Kaatner, Chria Klllduff,
Charie HcGuIre, Robert Cooper, Clark
Dickson. Jonn DeKord and Erhardt
Bader. They leave for Kearney next
Toesday morning.
k of (us Kleet Officers.
PLATTSMOI'TH, Neb. Jan. IX -Special.)
At a meeting ot th stockholders
of tb Bsnk of Cass County Tuesday
night the usual dividend was declared
and th bank said to have had th most
prosperous year since Its organisation
during the year just pest- Charles C.
Pat melee wss elected president, Jacob
Th toch. vice president: T. M. Patterson,
cashier: R. F. Patterson, ssslstsnt cash
ier: F. G. Egenberger and J. G. Richer
directors for the erVuing year.
T Die ftaddrnly,
FAIRFIELD. Neb, Jan. 12. -(Special.)
Frand Reed, aged S years, youngest
oa of Mr. and Mrs. F. it. Reed, died
very suddenly last evening. He had been
a well aa usual during th day. was
Ukaa m and waa dead within two hours.
KEARNEY COUNTY FINANCES
ARE ING00D CONDITION
MIND EN. Jan. B.-(Spclsl.)-Th num
ber ot farm mortgages filed during the
year Ull amoun'.ed to 1S7. totaling $41.
MiC with 161 released, amounting lo
KT1.47S.1S. leaving a net Increase In the
mortgages on farms In Kearney county
of tm.Kl.&0. During the years W1L 10.
1908, 19US, 1997 and 1 the mortgage In
debtedness on farms of Kearney county
has Increased above those released In the
sum of r ... Ninety per cent of this
Indebtedness is made by farmers why buy
nelxhborliur farms as an Investment. City
and villa lie mortgages Increased during
1911 3S.5is.64 over th amount released.
Th bonded debt of Kearney county Is
very low. In MM th county lesueo
fcO.wo court bouse bonds, of which only
J57.00 remain unpaid. Nearly even'
school district In the county hns com
naratlvely new school houses and only
two have any outstanding bonds, snd
both thess hav Just finished modern
school buildings. The villa of Wilcox
has W.3T3 of school bonds outstanding
while the vlllsge of Axtell has .M
eehool bonds unpsld. Mlnden has 117,010
of unpsld wau-r bonds outstanding.
There la not a floating warrant out-
stsndlng against ths county or sny vil
lage, city or school district.
YORK COUNTY FARM
BRINGS RECORD PRICt
YORK. Neb., Jan. lt-f8nerlal.)-A
quarter section of land lying Just east
and south ot th city wss sold Saturday
at referee sale. The prlc paid was U
per acre. This tend has never ooeo cui
tiv.iwi The owner. Samuel McCandluas
cam to York county in the year 1S71 snd
bought tbs land from the Burlington Rsll-
w.v eomoanr. paying fe w per sere ior
II. and then returned to his native home,
tmianit. where a few years ago he died.
The money roeolved from the sal (3,S?
will be divided among the neirs.
ataatoa Adds to Plant.
STANTON. Neb., Jem lL-Special.)-
Testerday th bids war let for the con
struction of an addition to th cllv powsr
plant and for a new wo-horspower steam
engine and boiler, fly -an unanimous
vot ot th council , tno nuiiaing ran
.1.. infract was let to O. II. Shelton of
Stanton, who will put up ,th building
for f4.Kl.40. using Kansas nam ur:.
Th. v.n. niv Iron works of Erls City,
Pa., had the lowest bid and received the
contract to Install th engine and bollr.
Ths council decided to call an election for
th extending of electric ngnt lines auu
enlarging th plant
Harvard Vlrraas Install Officers.
iriBVARD. Neb.. Jan. 1. topeciai.r-
Richardson post, Grand Army ot the Re
public Inatallod th following officers
at Its last meeting: Commander, B. a.
Sloat; senior vice commander, George
Evens; Junior Tic commander, n.
navies; quartermaster. Griff J. Thomas;
adjutant. Henry H. Turner; surgeon.
Jchn H. Robertson: chaplain, T. E.
Turner: officer of th day. Ell Ooldlng;
officer of th guard. R. G. Gregg; pa
triotic Instructor, C. J. Tnomss; sergeani
major. A. C. Flshw; quartermaster ser-
gesnt, Ezra Brown.
isa Coaatr Coatraeta.
TANTON, Neb.. Jan 11 (Special.)
Th County Commissioners or Stanton
county let bids tor oounty printing. Job
printing, county physician and Janitor of
the county court house, in oios irom
Tfie Stanton Register, Stanton Picket and
Pllger Herald tor county printing were
accepted at th legal rate, one-third to
each. Tho Job printing contract was let
to Alfred Pont and O. A. Ma'fleid. Th
bid for th work ot th county physician
for th onsulng year was tat lo Dr. w.
R. Peters. Th bid for Janitor ot th
court nous was let to G us tare nVkert.
Store Closes at
9 O'clock
Saturday Evenings
OMAHA'S ONLY MODERN CLOTKNC STORE
t
Ill MS
as hi II I I I li a
rre-uaasaia si switiftv 11 itsts
THE HOME Of QUALITY CLOTHES
A short time ago our superb suits and overcoats
would have cost you double what they do now
Our Great
ii g aVL atl w
Of Suits and Overcoats
now in its second week
:VSa!l,
S10 to S60 Overcoats
( winter waifkM t served)
$5 to $30
There are several reasons why
this sale leads all the rest
in the first place people know ours Is the most
desirable clolhluc to be hd In Omsha That It
Is always priced lower than "common" kinds. In
the next plare they know, from past experience,
our prices are never manipulated the customer
S" lefts the garment be likes looks at the regular
price markej on the ticket and pars the sales
man half ot that In the third place they
know this store always carries a stock fully
double that ot other stores snd when It comes to
clenn-up time- offers more garments at bargain
prices than all competitors combined offer.
Don't imagine the "good
things" are all gone , '
Every ferment Is ' "good thing," the "best
thing" you ever saw. Although the first week's
selling has been tremendous there still remains
an assorunent greater than any other store af
fords st the height of the regular season. You
can be suited exactly. Come in.
S10 to S40 Suits
(Broksa lots blue serfs laeladad)
$5 to S20
Bit f-"i IUs
Ordinary stores alajs
have difficulty In fitting
you; this store never
does and In this sale Is
Included an Immense ai
sorUnrnt of Blue Serges,
Fancy Worsteds and
Caaslmere Suits In sties
41. 44, 40, 48 snd a few
60s that sold originally
for 116.00 to I tO. 00, now
7.SO to ai.oo.
Bamo sixes In 46 and . 48
Inch length Overcoats of
All Wool Kersey and
fancy fabrics that sold
originally for $16.00,
J 20.00, $26.00, now
97.RO, f 10.00, 12.00.
Better take advantage ot
this moat remarksble op
portuntty.
l2d
I FLOOR
DAVID
2d
FLOOR
CULP-HORTON
CLOTHES SHOP
CITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. .
ADLER'S SUITS & OVERCOATS
MJFFRIE
30 garments
$15.00
$2.1 garments
$12.50
'J2.1M garments
$11.25
20 garments
$10.00
IM gainients
$9.00
IS garments
$7.50
Halt laereaeed.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan. ll-(Sp
elal) Th oounty board was reorgan
ized this weak by the election of William
Stoeger as chairman. The board In
creased tbe estlmat ot expenses for ths
ensuing Vear by flv.m meaning a
county tax Increase of about it to 11 per
cent. Th half of th Increase Is In road
work, and tb rest about equally di
vided among th general fund, bridges
and soldiers' relief. Th aarruai con
tracts were let without any of th con
tention frequent among printing or other
bidders.
Latkrrasi Coafereae at West Palat.
WEST POINT Neb., Jan. ll-tSpaciat)
-Tb Northeast Nebraska special con
ference of German Lutheran clergymen
of th Missouri synod has Just closed Its
sessions at West Point - Thirty-tour
clergymen were In attendance and a very
successful conference waa th result.
Rev. A. R. E. Oelschlairer. tb resident
pastor at West Point, wss the presiding
officer.
r.olaea Wesdlsa at York.
TORK. Neb, Jtn. li Special . )-Last
Sunday evening at the bom of C. A.
McCloud. Mrs McCloud'a father and
mother. Mr. and Mra John Bowman,
celebrated their fiftieth wetfdlnc anniversary-
They were married at Mount
Pleasant. la. Mrs Bowman waa the
daughter of Pressly Saunders, founder
of the city of Moont Pleasant.
Ths key to success m business Is tbr
Judicious and pers. stent us of s swaps p.
advarttssng; "
DR. WEBSTERPLEADS GUILTY
Chicag-o Phyiiciin Confeuei Har
der of Wife to Court
STATE DiTBODUCES IVIBENCE
Fladlsw f Body la Woods Near
Dlsoa, III., sad Case at
Death Are Rrlaled by
Wltaessee.
OREGON, 111. Jan. li Dr. Karry E.
Webster pleaded guilty to murder In the
Ogle county circuit ouurt here today on
the first anniversary of bis marriage to
llesale Kent Webster, whrm. by his own
confession, bs killed nesr here Isst t.u
temtr. Webster witbciew a plea of not
sullty previously made by him.
Attorney John K. Erwln-ot Wi-bater's
counsel In a rrlcf sialement stter the de
fendant was taken before Judge Karrand
announced formally that his c lent r!o-
slred to enter tb plea of guilty. Web
ster, In response to I nerro gallon by the
court, then luads ths, plea of giUlty In
iwrsoo.
Judge Ferrand asked Webster if tbs de
fendant understood that bs waa entitled
to trial by Jury and if ths plea ot guilty
was msde with Webster's own free will
To each question Webster replied "yes"
Jn an even ton of voice.
After tie bad entered his plea Webster
seated himself at ths side of his mother,
who wept throughout the - proceedings.
Slate's Attorney Emersos placed several
witnesses on tne stana to present certain
features of th state's case. The first
was Mtttnss Mayers, who found BeSai
Kent Webster's nude body In th Ogle
county woods between Dlxsn and Polo
aat fall
Mayers was followed on the stand by
Dr. L. M. Griffin of Polo, who made an
examination of Mrs. Webster's body at
ths time It was discovered. He testified
that Mrs. Webster's death was due to a
knife or scalpel wound In th neck whlcb
had severed th Jugular vein. Dr. Griffin
also described sn operation which he said
bad been performed on Mrs. Webster
some time before her death.
Sheriff Tells af Caafeaia.
Sheriff Delaney of Ogle county testified
sbvut the Webs tees' confession.
remember whether I disrobed Bessie's
body, or If I covered It with leaves.'
During th resdlng Mrs. Webster's
mother broke down snd wept aloud. Web
ster stared directly ahead and did not
look toward Mrs. Kent.
Judge Ferrand said ho would defer Im
position or sentence until next week prob-ably.
Union Station is
Frozen Up Friday
, for Eight Hours
Ths Union passenger station was oft
the railroad map yesterday morning, not a
train passing through In either direction
from about t o'clock until after 10. It
waa frozen up and refused to work. The
electric signal system could not throw
the switches and not a train could be
moved, until an army of men bad chopped
out tbe Ice. At en time seven passsiiaer
trains were waiting at ths Council Bluffs
transfer and nine In tbe west yards en
this ride ot the river.
Between 1 and 1 o'clock yesterday morn
ing a switch engine stopped at Us Wast
end. Tbe valves were leaking and tbe
water dripped down onto th tracks. An
instant later th engine was frozen fast.
Another engine was sent In t pull ths
first engine off tb iceberg, but It fros to
ths track. Then ths water spread out ever
tb tracks, freezing the switches as It
moved along. Thla continued until ths
tsnk had been emptied, by -which Mm
th passenger yards were a field of Ice.
lien with axes and picks went to work.
but It wss hours before th switch were
in condition so that tb trains could bs
o Derated.
Grain Exchange to
Start Bureau for
Testing Seed Corn
The Omaha Grain exchange has taken
up the seed corn campaign started by the
Omaha Commercial club and will open a
testing bureau aa soon aa arrangements
can be completed. Any farmer In the
state may then send bis seed corn snd
get It tested.
Secretary Manchester. Chlet Inspector
Th confession detailed Webster's trip Powell and the directors of the exchsncs
Too Cold for Many
on the Ice Fields
It was too cold for th Omsha Ice snd
Cold Storage company to cut Its on Car
ter lake yesterday. Swift snd Company
are cutting on the lake, though It waa
lth difficulty thst ths men were Induce!
to go lo work yesterdsy morning snd
some quit rutlisr than work.
. Ths les Is now sixteen Inches thick. The
new ice that has formed where ths first
crop was cut. Is nine Inches thick.
Mel'eol Schawls Are Closed.
TOtlK, Neb., Jan. 1I.-I t? fecial. -8car-let
fever Is prevalent at MoCool to such
an extent that the schools have iljse-1
for a time and all th churches snd
other public places ot nieeilng.
aSS3
from Chicago to Dixon and thence to tbe
Ogle county woods with Bessie Kent
Webster, where the murder took place.
Tbe confession wss read Into the record.
Briefly It said that after driving; out of
Dixon on the morning of the murder, be
and bis wife quarreled and that he drew
a small knife from hla pocket.
Bessie Jumped out of the bugvy,"
stated th confession, "snd I threw her
handbag at her. She ran screaming down
Into a wood sort of a ravin. I ran after
her. several blocks. I guess. She stum
bled and fell as I n eared her and I fell
over her.
"She aas yelling or screaming and I
slashed at her bead with my knife first
Thea 1 cut at her throat. I hacked at
her until she stopped yelling. I don't
know how long. The next thing I re
member I was lying on the grss ex
hausted. Then I climbed back Ir.to (he
buggy and drove back to Dlxn. I duut
believe that some district In the state
may be found where practically all of the
corn la good for seed snd where large
quantities may be secured for other por
tions ot the state. It Is the Idea of the
exchange to discover such a district.
Secretary Manchester announced to the
Nebraska Farmers' congress thst the ex
change would soon hsv a testing bureau
in operation.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
TQHE'S OLD
GOLDEN COFFEE
The coffee oil Mat delignts
you is developed in the
berry by the roasting.
Koast it too
much or too
little and the
oil isn't there.
Tone' Old
Golden Coffee
is roasted to the
instant of per
fection. But
mora it is the
pick of the world's coffee
growths carefully milled
picked to keep the strength.
Inst try s pownd ini see
bow much nner it is.
35a m pom ,
TONI BROS., Dae Meinss, la.
There sec tw slsde ef ".
TaMsi sad -ttlun.
HSeSKi
teetkittaesea!
It saeretes
WAaTTaO
f 1994000 I. loan Sesarsd by
Osaaaa Keel s state.
My client have confidence In the
stability and future growth of
tm.aha. I am. therefor, in a posi
tion to loan on residence and busi
ness properties In sums of f l.ooo
up to any amount desired wher
sufficient security Is offered, and
will agree to accept from 16 to
2 of loans on any lntereat data.
Ioans clcsed promptly. Tour busi
ness solicited W. M. Themes,
OS First Vattonal aaak aidg.
COLO WEATHER
ADVICE
What a Doctor Says .
' A prominent Omaha physi
cian gave soma very good ad
vice when be sold: .
If poopls would use a little
lound sanse and few simple t
home remedies, v there would
not be near as many cases of,
cold, grippe snd numerous cold
weather complaints.
- In ths first place, no home
should be without a bottle of
good brandy or whiskey-
many serious illnesses are pre.
Tented by the Judicious use of
a little good whiskey. A bottle
ot pure Rock and Rye Is ths
very best borne remedy for
.colds. In esse of La Grippe, s
hot whiskey toddy (hot uster,
whiskey snd sugar) st bed
time will without doubt bring
tbe quickest relief.
The Hlllef Family LUittor
Store, 1309 Ksrnam St., offer
special prices Saturday on cold
weather liquors lor boms Use,
such as:
Pure Calif. Grape Brandy
$1.85 bottles at 90t
California Grsps Brandy
$1.00 bottles st 790
Superior Hock I Rye '
$1.00 bottles 78
Crystallized Rock ac Rve
$1.25 bottles st ......890
Miller e Straight Whiskey
full quarts go
Hiller's Old Stock Rye
full qusrts S1.00
Hiller's Old Standard
full qusrts 81.25
Ouckenhelmer Rye
,u Qrt 81.00
Old Cedar Brook Bourbon
full quarts 81.00
You can reach the Hlller
Family Liquor Store on either
phone and they will deliver
quickly aa order fr- auy
amount.
Rellablo
Dentistry
Wl) Tirt' Cental Rccms
HOTELS.
Ask Your Doctor
Slops ralllngr Hair An Clcgant Dressing
Destroys Dandruff Makes Hslr Grow
AYCRS HAIR VIGOR
DOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR
UmmonwealilK o a
(.fKOTtorals!)
b&SSZU Boston, 1W
Offers tees rs bat s SM water for
U se sa aa, kica IntiWTa, fiss oe ef
hover tatha
srethlas- to x.aal thla fas STsw Kniaa4
RseoM wHb er' .? talks fsr tl.le per 4sy
P: tss rSM aas talks for H par
Car aS vs.
Cats Pint Cisa. Evroeeaa Pise.
Abaoidtely Fireproof
. Mom resort, aothia woa Set tas Seen
SoolppeS 1U Ks m Saakarr Vscaaai
C-oolr-s Ptsst.
Strlctle a Tsswersaes HoUU FIND FOR
P'lOKt.ET
STOKER P. CRAFTS Gen Maraw.
