THIS 13EK: OMAHA, FJUDAV, DKCEMJJIOR 15!, 1912.
The Truly Useful Gift
Is the one of
FOR DA HI ICS
Hewing HftskctH, contain I iik
everything, from nccdlci to
shear.
Music Rolls, Tjlhrnrjr Sot.
Jlnnlcuxe Sets, Hwul "IIiirs.
Scissor Coses, .Imvol lUno.
Medicine Cacs, Toilet ltolls.
Writing Sets, Etc.
1
Mark Crott Glove $ for men and women hand Mtwn) at pair $1.50
THE VT3UKO PEOPLES
own
lift
mi9Q JARNAM STREET.
Prince Luitpold,
Oldest Monarch in
Europe, is Dead
MUNICH, Bavaria, Dec. 12.-Dultpohl,
pilnce regent of Havnria. died here today.
He wan 31 years old. The prlnco regent
had been In falling liealtli for several
months ami hit drath was not unex
pected. Mnce T.ttltpold was the oldest reigning
prince In Kurope In point of years, hav
OiK been bom March 12. 1S21. lie wax
nine years older than the Emperor Fran
cis Joseph nt Austria, who was born
August it. WO. Tho latter, however, has
already occupied the throne for sixty
four years, ns he became ruler at the
age of 13. while Prlnco I.uttpold had been
resent slnco June 10, 186. j
Tho immediate cause of I'rlnce Dult
pold's death was bronchial catarrh, which
was aggravated by tho feebleness of old
nKe. lie passed away before his eldest
son, l'rltico ,Dudwg, could reach his side
from, his estates In Hungary, whence he
had departed on December 9 for Munich
when he he,avd of Ills father's critical
condition.
Prlnco I.uttpold had been compelled to
anccl all public engagements for some
me, but i) e. lypjlsVcjavU tho Just .mo,
ment on receiving the 'Bavarian cabinet
ministers nnd. his porsonal- mite.
Tho death of the aged prlnco has caused
deep nnd sincere, grief throughout
Knrone, 1
I1KRI.I.V, Dec, li-On account of tho
leath of Prlnco Regent Dultpold of Uav
vurla, Kmperor William has ordered gen
mil mourning for three weeks and tho
Imperial parliament has been adjourned
over Christmas for tho same reason.
SUIT AGAINST HORSESHOERS
(Continued from Page One.)
TorK), tho Master Ilorseshocrs' National
Protective Association of America (Mich
igan), Octagon Dropforge company (Illi
nois), Dry den Hoof and Pad company
(Illinois), Hoopeston Horse Nail company
(Illinois), Charles K. Craft. Florlsant,
Mo,; Churles P. Dryden, Chicago; the
William Drop Forging company (Penn
sylvania). Howe Calk company (Connec
ticut), Diamond Calk and Horse Shoe
company (Minnesota), Giant Grip Horse-
Yir rnmninv fWlnrnnsIti). A1i.O.rti1
company, Never Ilubber company (Rhode
Island), Walpolc Itubber company
(Maine), William Kllllan & Sons company
(Massachusetts), Firestone Tiro and Itub
ber company (Ohio), William H. Murphy,
1 hlladctphfa; Harry T. Baldwin. Grand I
Rapids, Mich.; Charles A. Kelso, Balti
more, Charles J. McGlnness, Brooklyn,
N Y ; Jeremiah C. Buckley, Detroit;
Michael Hallanan. New York; Carl A.
Judson. Clilcugb; Bdwurd Fitzgerald and
"W. TV TOdii:
Tlio petition fiied by United States At
torney Clyde J". Webster Is signed by At
torney General Wlckersham; James A. j
Fowler, njslstiint to the attorney general, I
and Stanley Montgomery, special assistant
to the -attorney general
BULLDOG KEEPS BANDITS
FROM ROBBING MASTER
KANSAS CITY.- , Mo Der. IS.-Fol-lowed
by his bulldog, K. O. Moffutt wu
taking a. stroll neur h4 resldeuru. In tho
southern part of this city last night, wlntn
two men. with levelled pistols, stepped
from behind a tre und demanded his
money MOffatt's' cries for help were an
hwered by the dog, which made a vlelous
attack on tho highwaymen, who fled with
the dog In pursuit. The dog returned to
t master a few mlnutos later.
Money could not buy that dog now,'
Moffutt Mid as liu reported the Incident
t i the police. '
GIRL FAINTS DURING
GHOSTLY INITIATION
UBJ-.DUiY. Colo.. Dec. 12.-A boore of
torcriety girls conducted un Initiation In
H abandoned Jail here last night and aj
result of their wlerU rites the cmlldate
a,nted and had to be taken to hr home.
t. i,; .i.-
' .'v:t " :,;r..,r..?v:..".",",r:
the jail. When the blind was rtunovwl
.i.i. .. i
the (gazed upon a fcCore of girls armyed
n tfliostly rubes, each waving bloody
turkey wings. The only light upon the
K-ene came from a bath tub In which
uicohol had ben lighted.
Deputy Sheriff Easier bad . killed a
number of turVy In the building during
the afternoon arut- tha blood from tlnFm
was ptte!red atTout fh'e fjoor. ,
Wi-stern Arllili Mm.
CHICAGO. Dec. 1tTliA ,vmuu..ti..
annual ejchlbltldnxif lh HnM,i nrwui.'
ern ArtUts opened Jier today The au -
Wandt of ro Amreiej for Ids wndscapi
Hunnv Hlftn.
m
'I'
Mark Cress Leatker
From this beautiful show
ing of hand made leather
goods one may select suitable
and serviceable gifts for every
member of the family.
Every piece, from the smallest
scissor case to the big sewing
baskets which tand 25 inches
high, shows the careful, skillful
work of the highest grade work
men in the world.
SUGGESTIONS:
KOH (SHNTIiHMK.V
KiirIUIi TrajH, wicker eiln,
glnss bottom with hunting
ncene.
Ash Trnyn, Smoking Kcin.
Kill I'dM.H, Photo I'Ynine.
Tobacco Pouches, Desk HcIh.
Calendar I'nili, Collar Hags.
Clgnr iiticI ClgnreHti Catim, Ktc.
STOKZ
THSIfl
Thieves Saw Through
Ceiling of a Jewelry
Store in New York
NHW YOrtK, Dec, 12.-A Jtf.ovO diamond
robbery In a Fifth avenue Jeweler's shop
w-as discovered today when. Joseph Varga,
head of tho Varga Jewelry company.
opened bis store 'for business. The es
tablishment was entered during the night
through a hole sawed In the celling after
the wall of the building adjoining had
been pierced, The thieves smashed four
largo nhowcascs and took their entire
contents, then with a rope .made their
exit through the celling.
WHAT SHALL I GIVE
THEM FOR CHRISTMAS?
Why not give your friends and relatives
"an nil year" Christmas present of some
popular mngnxlno nnd at the same tlnfo
give a bedfast invalid a chance to make
his living and help other unfottunates?
beautiful find appropriate threo colored
gift card will be mailed upon request,
either td donor or to donee with every
subscription.
During the last two years Cordon,
the magazine agent at 2423 South Twenty-
"fourth streets earned $5,i for charity In
nrlre money on Curtis publications. It
Cost him lit profits ntvnll other business
to accomplish this, Tho fund of '13.000 Is
held In trust by the Invalids' Pension
association at the Conservative Saving
and Ioiin usnoclntlon and Ooidon gets
tho Interest, which now amounts to J27u
a year. This amount Is 'by no means
sufficient to support a paralytic, who
on account of serious wounds und bed
fastness, needs must hire a woman to
tako fare of him.
This year lloidim Is iitrlvlug to add
12,000 to the fund which would enable
him to pension sixteen Invalids at 110 n
month each. This ought to nnure con
tinued public Interest nnd patronage and
with co-opieratlon this Invalid could
make n llvllhood from tho commissions
on miscellaneous busns.
If people only know and realized what
n terrific fight for existence against In
difference, predjudlce and other odds, this
man frith n broken buck Is making, and
what unselfish, noble plans ho Is trying
to carry through, surely no one would
licsltuto n moment or even forgot when
their muguxlncs expire to send them to
Gr0"- " ."""ji"0 """ Omaha. Xolc
phone Douglas 71C1.
Ho Is working day and night, sinking
deeper and deeper Into debt, while worry
and fear caused by the worlds' Inultfer-
nee 1'"1!"K hlm c''- 't time
iu tun; iu uiiuri or no win uo over
whelmed by failure. Don't hoMtatu! Bend
In your order at once. Ho still needs 1.473 !
subset (pilosis to tliti ladles' Home Jour-1
nal, Saturday livening Post and Country j
Gentleman in December, price S1.J0 each, '
He also needs your subscriptions fort
other magazines.
GAMBLERS' REFEREE RULES
THAT ROOSEVELT WINS
.SAN FBANCbSCO, Dee. IS. -Twenty.
five thousand dollars staked on the Call.
fomla election will he paid off here to
morrow by Commissioner Tom Corbett.
Those who bet that ltooseVelt would
curry the stute win.
During the weeks while the result hung
In doubt Corbett decided to name as win
ner the candidate who carried n ma
jority of the electoral delegation. This
decision caused much argument, but the
event, as certified to by the secretary of
state yesterday, now leaves bis position
uns.ittllKbly safe. Boosovelt won, lwith
In the elBOtoral delegation und by a pop.
ulur plutallty When betting closed the
odds were two to one un Koosyvelt.
HURON MAN KILLED BY
LOCOMOTIVE IN CHICAGO
IH ItON. J. U. Dec. i:.-(8peolal.)-V
W. Thomas, who left here with several
carloads of slock. Implements and homo.
hold goods a day or two ulnce. expectltuj
to .( 7, t V A, ' xvun
1 "k t f"" UI- w"
"0al h'lle! In Chicago yesterday. At
'w h alighted from i.u .m...
, . '"T1"1'' '"l'o,"0"v
neuioj iraiK. death resulting In a
few hours. Mrs. Thomas and a daughter
wore visiting filends here uwaltln th
arrival of Mr. Thomas and goods In their
new home when news of the accldunt was
received.
Iimih r Xotra,
I,AK U M I DLH Klmer. the i-ytar-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Randall. Is
Snlng'lwtrergU,, " fa'"nB ,nl " p,UI uf
CoIiIm Cnunr If curiam-..
1 IAXATIVE DROMO QUININE remove
oneG BlToMO
j Ql Look for the signature of B
. W. fiimuu . ..
BARRY IS NOT SUSPICIOUS
Man Who Audited McNamara Ac
counts Takes the Stand.
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS PAID
tic rrr 'I'rMeril Any Mmir) nnd
1 1 nil V.i IiIfn Hint -Any of II
Wnn I neil for Iiinml(
IniC .lulls,
INIJIANAPUl.IH. Dec. II. -Whether he
knew that JIO.'MJ uf the Intel national
Ar-iirlHtloii of Bridge and .Structural
Ironworkers' funds were expended "for
dtnatmlte and nitroglycerin and to'poy
the salaries of dynamiters" was asked by
the government In Mts cross-examination
of John H Barry of St. Iuls at the
d nainlte eoinplracy trial today.
a Uce president of the union nnd
nirmlK-i of the executive board Barry
((Stifled li audited the accounts of John
J M( Namnni, tlio secretary. He asserted
he never dared the final use of money
paid to MrNamarn, Frank C. lYVbb of
New York and Herbort H. Hoeklu. which
the government charges was ufd for
dj namlte. ,
"Do you know that while joo were
auditing the union's accounts t0. was
expended for dynamite, nitroglycerin ami
for hiring dynamiters?", asked District
Attorney Miller, J
' I never heard ot It," said Batry.
Harry said he vls'lted. S'teubetivllle." O ,
three weeks before an explosion there In
June, 1900, and when , ho was nskejl
whether he had Investigated the cause,
of that explosion Chester Crum, his eoun
fcel, objected.
' lie may uuswer that question." ruled
Judge Anderson. "That Hteubcnvllle ex
plosion was similar to many others. It
was on a nonunion Job nnd happened
during a strike which still continues. As :
this defendant Was there before the ex-
plosion the Jury should know whether
he win Interested to know the caiife."
Harry answered he made no Investiga
tion. llriMTii .MMltrs Denial.
I llert Hi own of Kansas City, Mo.', for
mer business agent of a local union, was
the seventeenth of the forty-one defend
ants to testify. He Is charged with hav
ing met In Kansas City James B. Mc
Nnmar, the Los Angeles Times dynumlter,
f.nd plotted the .destruction of a bridge
across tho Missouri river, later partly
blown up by Ortle McManlgal. A witness
who said he met Brown In a barber trltop
and later was Introduced to McNnmara
testified Ilrown and McN'amnia tried to
Induce hlm to become, a dynamiter, prom
ising big rewards.
"They told mo there was to be big
doings In fos Angeles and lots of money
for the work," sold this witness.
Brown entered a denial of the charges.
Brown said he. first learned the cause
of tho bridge explosion on hearing Mc
Manlgal's confession at tho trlat here.
Ho asserted' lie never knew J. II. Mc
Namara nnd had not seen the govern
ment witness, Charles Drown, a barber,
who testified J. B. had talked to the
Iron workers at Kansas City. Charles
Brown was the "citizen" long referred
to by tho government ns having Impor
tant evidence to disclose.
Other witnesses testified that Brown,
the barber, did not live nt places In Kan
sas City nt dates given by hlm.
-..rrr-(rniii-.31'.Htitnm.i. :
Cross-exnmlneil, V. Bert Brown was
asked" about Tetlerrf JIe received frfllil X"
J. McNamara. One of these read "the
least there Is said and the least there
Is written, the better for all concerned
In the Jong run."
Brown, denying It referred to dyna
mite plots, said It was about plans to
unionise nonunion Jobs without allowing
the contractors to know It.
"Wasn't It a fact that you expected
that bridge explosion nnd you arranged'
to prpvo an alibi?"
"It In not so," replied Drown.
JAbout five weeks later you heard of
the Dos Angeles Times building explosion,
didn't you?"
"Yes."
"And knowing of other explosions you
assisted In raising the McNamara defence
fund?"
Yes."
.Micnaei j. iiauuon, peranum, ra a
former Iron workers' business agent,
next testified In his own behalf, being
examined by Honator J. W. Kern. Con
fronted by his letters to McNamara, Han
non wns permitted to answer whether
he was "sorry" he wrote them.
"Yes, I was sorry after I wrote them
unci I am sorry now," ho replied.
The district attorney had objected that
the question was proper "only if llannon
had pleaded nnd was asking for leniency.''
TRAIN AT SCHUYLER HITS
AUTO; OCCUPANTS ESCAPE
HCHl'YDDB, Neb., Dec. l?.-SecJal.)-
Traln 'Jfo, 9. westbound, on the Union Pa
cific struck an nutomobllo burn shortly
before noon today. James Krivoluvek
wns In tho machine, accompanied by his
aged mother and little sister. Mr. Krl
volavek and his mother wore slightly In
jured and tit p. sister .escaped without
harm. Tho nutomobllo was smnslid to
bits. A string of box cars was on n
elding near the crossing and Mr. Krivolu
vek says they hindered him from getting
n view down the track before crossing
. MANICtlRK fUTS-rnENZKIt.
Important to All Wemen
Readers of This Paper
Thousands upon thousands of women
huve kidney or bladder trouble and
never suspect It.
Women'H complaints often prove to be
nothing else bnt kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not In a bculthy con
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
Tou may suffer u great deal with pain
In the back, bearing-down feeling, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irri
table nnd may f despondent ; It makes
any one to. a
But thousands of Irritable, nVrvous.
tired and broken-down women have re
stored their health and strength by the
use of Hwatnp-Root, the great KIdnes
Diver and Bladder Itemed)-.
Swamp-Root brings new life and ac
tlxlty to tho kidneys, the euuse nf such
troubles.
Many send for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp-Root, the great KHdney
l.lver und Bladder Remedy will do for
thoni. livery reader of this paper, who
has not already tried It. nay address Dr
Kilmer A Co. Blughumton. X una
receive sample bottle five b mail You
can purchase the regular flfn -cent ami
ont-JoIU Mz- bottlts at aU d ji-.rta
Alii nt
Union Pacific Takes
Another Drop, but
Recovers Sharply
NKW YORK. De-. U -Further extreme
weakness In I'nlon Pacific' was the fea
ture of the early trading In the stock
market today. Closing yesterday at IK.
the stock declined In the first half to 151
on extrnordlnutlly heavy offering. The
excitement on the exchange, especlalb
around the l.'nlon I'aetfic posts, was In
tense. ' ( i
Tha tickets were fiom one to two min
utes behind In tecorriing quotations.
The rest of the list also tfas uneettled,
with a heavy decline in; Canadian J'aCltlc
and m ;ir keel wca'knnss Jn other leailersj
Slocks recovered one to three :polhts
before the ond of the first hour and Ihe
heavy soiling -ceased, but the undertone
became hesitant.
Much of-the 'early' Helling was attrlh
Uted to out-of-town sources, this applying
especially to Amalgamated Copper and
Heading. The recovery In Union Pacific
resultid from lare supporting orders.
Banks, and trust companies ugaln called
loans, which were somewhat Impaired by
the further shrinkage of prices..
By noon all' early losses 'Mere recoveied
and" some stocks showed gains' of a point
or more, over yesterday's ' close. I'nlon
Pacific continued to be tho most conspic
uous feature, advancing and' falling- al
ternately until Just before noon, when
heavy buying cuused a rally of more than
four points from the early low Ie.vel. The
volume of business up to noon was much
In excess of COO.WIO shares.
Proposed Raise in
Grain Eates from
Omaha Suspended
WASHINGTON, Dec. li. Advunces of J
cents a bundled poiluds on wheat and
course grain from Kansas City, Mo., and
other Missouri river points to southern
Illinois, proposed by the Chicago & Alton,
Butllngton, Bock Island, Missouri Pa
cific and Wabash railroads, today were
suspended by the Interstate Commerce
commission until April 14. An inquiry bus
been ordered.
FARMER WHO DISAPPEARED
IS LOCATED IN ILLINOIS
SlOi'X CITY. la.. Dec. 12Uavld Fahl
berg, a ftouth Dakota farmer, who mys
teriously disappeared- from his fa'rm near
Centervllle, R D., January 2 last, has
been heard from. In a letter from an
Illinois town he says he disappeared be-
cause of financial troubles. At the time
of IU disappearance it was believed he
had been murdered nnd hundreds of men
engaged In tho search, for the body. A
rewurd was offered by the fainllv. Sev
eral suspects were arrested.
DEATH RECORD.
Ileiijiiiiiln Franklin Mclvlnley.
HAN FBANCIHOO, Dec 12.-BenJamln
Franklin McKlnlcv. uncle nf tho intn
President William McKlnley. Is dead ut
his home hero today. He was 80 years old
and died of pneumonia nftcr a brief ni
nes. Benjumln McKlnley enme, t,o 'Call-
lornia in iwi. jie leaves n widow, a
daughjccnjliau ww Depend Ui 4or-mcrly-assistant
'attorney general.
. -ail's.' A.n: iftinuv.''
snintT rATrw i . m. 1... . .
Funic: wlfo of former State 's3rint..i- a.
fl. Funk, died here today, after an Illness
or several years.
AFES
J. J. DERIGHT CO.'S
ENTIRE STOCK OF SAFES
Must be sold by January 1st. This is the largest and best
selected stock of safes in the United States.
Herring-Hall-Marvin, Diebold, Mosler, Hall, and
all standard makes of Fire Proof Safes; the fam
ous "New York Manganese," Corliss and other
Bank Safes, Safe Deposit Boxes, Vault Doors,
and all kinds of bank equipment will be sacrificed with
out reserve to close out before January 1st. If you can
not come in, write for prices on any kind of safe you
want. Fixtures and Lease for Sale.
AUTOMOBILES
Stoddard-Dayton, Locomobile and the
entirs stock of new and used cars
MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE
Come in and Look Write for Prices
J. J.
m
COUNTY DEFAULTS BIG SUMS
I
City is Also Delinquent in Matter of
Paying Assessments.
LARGE PENALTIES ACCRUE
tin I in k tar .Kici-litl Tif Hmr llrett
Pill Aside Intll NMV 'l'liej- Tutnl
l.nrue Amiiiiiila In Until
('sum,'
Clulms ' of ja),5S against Douglas
county and ti,"(S against the city of
Omaha for special taxes and Interest, on
which the county and the city bavo de
faulted payment for years, will hp filed
with the county commissioners and the
city council by County und City Treas
urer W. (5. Vie.
Mr. I 're yesterday directed that the
clalqis be put in form for filing and they
will be filed, probably today.
The claims are for ppeclal taxes for
paving, curbing and other street Improve
ments abutting the county poor farm and
tho court house and the public library.
For years Interest on the claims has been
accruing nt the rate of 12 per cent per
annum. Through all these, years tho pub
lic treasurer has been put to the apparent
necessity of using other public moneys
to pay Interest on bonds Issued for these
btreet Improvements. Mr. Ure doubts
the right of the public tteasurer to" do
this. Wednesday when it became known
the claims were about to be filed Mr.
Pre said his purpose is to put the matter
squarely before tho city and tho county
and have It adjusted In one way or an-i
other.
Tho claims aro as follows:
Principal, interest.
County farm.... 122.741 112',:cr.
Court house 2.C4S 1.7W
Public library.. 1,BU 057
Total.
4,4:4)
2,25
Tho county farm taxes have been dye
and payable since ISM; some of the court
house taxes have been due and payable
since 1S02, others slnoe 1907; various taxes
against the public library have been due
and payable for many years, some since
1S&.
Brown City, Mich,,
is Burning Up
DETBOIT, Dec. 12. "Minute. Town
burning up," that message wan received
hero this afternoon by tho Western Union
Telegraph company, when it attempted to
communicate with Its operator at Brown
city for Information concerning a flro
which it was reported threatened tho
town's destructldn. Communication then
censed.
Brown City, situated on tho Pete Mar
quette railroad In Sanilac county, has a
population of about W. Meager reports
from neighboring towns suld that half
the city was burned. It was reported that
the fire originated in tho business district.
HYMENEAL
M i-Uon-iiII-nrotv it I tr.
MUs Minnie M. Drownlce of Adair, la.,
ond John W. McDowall of Pine Bluff,
Wyo., were married at the home of tho
officiating clergyman, Ttev. M. V. Hlgbee,
nt 2:W p. ni. AVodnesday. Mr. and Mrs,
McDowall will male their home on n
largo ranch recently acquired near Chey
onne, Wy-
"' 'UnrroVvrloriali-ltoTulirlftkl'. '
.Jlius Minnie Koeglelskl, daughter, of
frwih Kosclelsld. and Mr. Clarence Barrow-dough
were married by Rev. Charles
W. Savidge nt Ills residence. Wednesday
afternoon at 1:20.
Administrator's Sale
Account Death J. J. Deright
To Clise The Estate
DERIGHT CO.
1A1fi LCarnom Ctkaa4
HI
MACHINERY AND
Announcement
The entire interests of the Miller, Stewart &
Beaton Company have been purchased by the
Heatou & Laier Company, and during the next
lew days, while an inventory of tho large stock
of furniture, rugs and draperies is being taken,
this store will be closed, to bo opened with a
special sale of holiday gift suggestions early
next week.
This new firm will increase the already ex
cellent stock, and strive to give Omaha and
Nebraska splendid values, efficient service nnd
courteous treatment at all times. We beg your
patience during this inventory period and cor
dially invite you to visit us after we have
opened.
Beaton Laier Co.
415-17 South Sixteenth Street.
Arrow
COLLAR
Lasts longer than a buttonhole
collar and is easier to put on and
to tako offi 15c, 2 for 25c
Cluett. Peabody & Co.. Makers
1
normal naval rilcMiam uu.
t&rrhal ionfna cn it, i-l
(i9t A Z.V flf t nfiM L.'nrlAn. ..JTZt
nal and cenuine Catarrhal Jelly. 'aU drug-
jiioia ben nor can tree u lor you or order
direct. Sample KKKU.
KONOONMFG, CO., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN,
IIUIII sPll Vl
I
SAI
L,EASE FOR SALE v
SPECIAL
CHRISTMAS
OFFER
We will glvo free o1
Charge with 4 full quarts
of Prlmo Ityo at 3.10,
charges Prepaid.
5 Premiums
flno hand palntol
bread and butUhr
china plate, a IJot
tle of fine Iiort
wine, n gold cach
ed whiskey glass,
a pocket cork
screw apd a 1013
calendar of art.
Thin whiskey is
bottled expressly
for our trade and
is sold direct to
you. We guar
antee tbls whiskey
to be better than
other high grado
old rye that sells
at double the price
Orders west of
the Rockies must
call for 12 quarts
prepaid.
i ur reference is Omatia National Bank.
Mail your orders to
MEYER KLEIN LIQUOR CO.
10th nnd Cnllfornln, Oninlia, eli.
This Coupon and
good for the nex'.
number of AI,D the
23c
following magazines:
REVIEW Or REVIEWS
COSMOPOLITAN
PICTORIAL REVIEW-
Addrcss, Magazine Coupon Dept.,
Twentieth Century Farmer,
Omaha, Neb.
v y
Af
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1
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