TTTR BEE: OMATT.V. TTT.STVY. .TANTAT?Y 17. 1011.
BELIEF CITY NEWS. ! HONOR CHURCH ANNIVERSARY! Dr. Ramsey's Death AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA;
IS Laid tO Bright S Council Will Consider Water Works
.Castellar Street Presbyterians Hold:
i
Memorial Services.
Ka Root Print It.
T. t. C"Tad n Sobs Coal.
Oas, Elsctrio fistorss. BirrNi-Orwdm. ; QUARTER CENTURY OF SUCCESS
Big- Vnttr Damage may lemilt any time
f' in ftctiri r.ip I'lmne I'rush. Palfl-
r(l, iHniKldK afi. shout (iensral
a t i I'smug lnuran'e.
Tlia Way la Ops through tha Neb Sav
in a: Loan Ass n to aava money. Wesklj.
on n.onthly payments may be made; pay
r'r annum. 1(105 Far nam Strut
Ton Caa't Be Xobbel If your valuables
Hn. Ilalph II. Ilnairaiaa. I'aa.ar,
Hulfin ArlUllt-'a of Instltvllnn
"rtfral llnlatrra prab
t K.irnlnt Mrrtlns,.
Disease by Doctor
Autopsy Said to Show End Was Due
to Natural Causes, with No
Evidence of Suicide.
Ordinance This Evening;.
CITY FEARFUL OF ITS RIGHTS
W brltirr Inonrll Passes Ihf Hrrtl
titirr vr Nut It la alil lf rtlon
Tonlaht Will Not rtllr lf
Mailer.
Wlim the vstrwnrlts nrdlnanre sotiKtit
To dVtetmin the rlrcunistanre stir
rounditiK the uVath of !r. W. II. Ramsey.
aimv stirsfnn. who c)l"l In convulsions at
Th-a f.a.... t.a. 1. . .. I i 'a d Fall l r ' t I, a, Putlull l,,.ta.l Uu I i ifil it i' n I h S TOSt-
Street Presbyterian church was celebrated ! mortem lamination wa. held Sunsly at! n,"n S"" k ard company come.
ar- In our btuiclar rroof vaults. A ..rival i Rnrt. .,. ... ...!. - . .... . .bin .,,.bi.,h. ; ror .lie final rassaKe at tne iv rntim ,, ,
for 13 per year. Omaha Safe Deposn In services .. .he ,hr,h South Sixteenth I men.. In- Vriderlck Wrarne had chanre j .'v'n""t ' ' "peeled that the np-
Trust Co V.ntrnncts, ISM Kirn am Bt. land Pamellar street. The morninu servl'-e ,f tho examination. It w
La Crrlpye ana Pneumonia are dangerous. I "a" VI1 nf anv ostentation which miKht j death resulted from
A Heavyweight raincoat for a cold day Is I mark such an occasion. The service was j Hrlght's disease a.nnnK them. He said nn
much better thnn an overcoat. The Omaha ! c"nclnded by an annlersar communion Indli ntl..n of suicide developed at the
earne had charge r'" " " "i-"."-- -
. as trlyen out 4nnt 1 po,,,"(n wh,c,n h" developed durlnK the
natural -causes, j '"k " "' "rard Whether the
llubhef t'o . E. II 8pras.il. president. 11
Harney Just arotrnd the corner.
Tltapathio Reception With a reception
which, a ill Lot tiC'lu 1 to 11 p. in., good
music and speaking, the Vltapathic sana-
observam e. liev. Kalph II. Houseman, i ,,, ,pSV-
paatoi, delivered an appropriate sermon. I That lr. Kumsey had laken strychnia In
Ills text was taken from the twelfth ohap- exl.a,P, e doses prior to tils death was the
ter of First Samuel, "liltherto hath Jeho-! declaration of persons who were In touch
van helped tig- I with th r. nr. Ramsey la known to
members, who were responsible for the w,nt , ,nf, nome of her parents, l.ealle.
Ark., taking their one child, aged years.
friends of former das declare that he was
deeply In debt. !
lr. Ramsey .a me to Omaha shortly after
If...- .. 11, . a . I .... I. -..1.. J.-a.l . ... .1 a
torlum will he opened January 1. The lo- I f , ' "- have been under mental stress m tne m.
eat en of the sanatorium I. at Tw.n.v. ' .,. n I few weeks. Two months ago Mrs. tta. car.
fourth and Harney streets, the former
lealdeme of .1. II . Millard.
Salesman Wl. Vrias II. B. W hltehouae,
Nebraska agent fur the National Cash Keg
laier company, was 'awarded the presi
dents prize" at the annual convention held
In l.'ayon, O.. last week. Mr. W'hltehouse
made the highest Individual record for aales
in He returned to Omaha Hunda .
anrllartem Closes Three Stations Three
of the smaller statluna on the Uurllngton
lines west of the Mlaaourl were announced
as closed by an order Issued by U. W.
Holriiege, general manager. The threeSta
tlons closed were Kuget, Wyo , January 14;
Wlllard, Colo., January 17; Fort Laramie,
Wyo, January 20. The closing of these
stations waa caused by the fact that the
railroad business In tho west at present
Is very nulet, not only on the Burlington
lines, but on all the roads. Both In the
pssscnger and freight departments the
business la at the lowest ebb of the year
and will probably not pick up until after
tue middle of February.
Mohler Returns Tuesday A. 1 Mohler,
vice president and general manager of the
Vnlon Faclflc, will return from a six
weeks' vacation trip to Europe Tuesday
morning, according to a telegram received
at the Union Pacific headquarters Monday.
Ha will be met at tha station by several of
the officials of the company upon his re
turn In a kind of Informal reception. The
return of Mr. Mohler places him In charge
of the operation of the road again and
t'harlea Ware, superintendent; W. D. Lin
roln, superintendent of transportation, and
V. R. Cahill, superintendent of the Ne
braska division, will resume thelf regular
duties again These three men were eaoh
temporarily moved forward a step while
Mr. Mohler was absent.
Children Not Told
1 of Fate of Mother
bringing of the church Into Its present
ptiwer for good. "aVnil we are a happy
lineage of thrme people." he said. "Very
manifestly hath Jehovah helped this peo
ple tlod was with that nucleus of people
who gathered January 16. issj. to organize
this church."
Nine persons united with the church at
the services yesterday morning.
The evening service was one of fraternal
greetings. The address was delivered by
Hev. Dr. Robert I,. Wheeler, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of fouth Omaha.
His subject was, "For What Are We
here?" Other speakers were: Rev. Bohden
Flllpl, pastor of the Bohemian Presbytsrlan
church; Rev. B. F. Fellman. paator of
draco Baptist church, and Rev. F. 8.
Zaugg. pastor of the First Reformed
church.
A fellowship meeting will be held at the
church this evening. "Thirty Minutes of
Reminiscences" will be conducted by C.
B. Wilson.
The Castnllar Hlreet I'reabyterlan church
was organized on Saturday evening, Jan
uary 16, 1S. James Marquis Wilson, then
a student ot the McCormlck seminary, be
came pastor the following June. The pres
ent church building was. erected In 1SS0,
but since that time substantial alterations
and additions have been made. Castellar
Stieet Presbyterian church owns and sus
tains three chapels for Sunday school UBes.
The Bible school of the church has en
rolled more than 4, WO scholars since Its Inception.
council passes the ordinance or not the
end of the controversy wi.i not have been
reached as petitions are out for a speiia'
election to Rive the people of the city
an opportunity of decldlnK the questions.
The opposition centers Hround the fact
that some fear the city will be deprived
of certain rights, but ncainst that Is the
assurance of the promoters that the water
scheme Is meant for the purpose ot supply
ing the stock yards, the packing houses
and w-hatever Industries mav later on be
The doctor had been drinking and close established In that district. The permission
Bought by the ordinance Is to lay mains
through certain streets from the river to
reservoir w hich will be erected at a cost
he was graduated from a St. Louis medi- pf JooO.OOO. Some objection is taken to the
tal school about eiaht veara ago. He was I word, "asslcns" In the ordinance.
employed as resident surgeon by the Mis- Line prominent citizen salt! That he would
nvie no oojection to tne stock ysros com-
mill Vofifi,. Hiaiionv i'nmDnv and also
entered the medical service of the army
as a contract surgeon for the Department
of the Missouri. He later gained an ap
pointment as a lieutenant in the medical
reserve corps.
The funeral waa held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon from Crosby's undertsklng
rooms. Rev. E. H. Jenks. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church conducted the
services. Burial was In Forest I-awn
cemetery.
The pallbearers chosen are:
Col. J. M. Bannister. K. T. Hwobs.
Randall K. Llrown. V. R. rlherman.
Frank lkd M. Loftus.
Mrs. Ramsey arrived from Arkansas to
attend the funeral.
Miss Nellie McGee of City Mission
Takes Charge of Orphaned Chil
dren of Mrs. York.
Tub of Gasoline
Explodes; Tailor is
Terribly Burned
Volatile Liquid Ignited When Work
man Drops Burning Rag Into
Receptacle.
In the explosion that followed when he
threw a burning rag Into a tub of gasoline.
Abraham Fogelman, a tailor Swho lives
at 1110 North Seventeenth street, was badly
burned Sunday noon. The force of the
explosion was so great that the partition
of the room was knocked fully two feet
out of place. Fogelman is at St. Joseph's
The Presbyterian men's educational con- hospital In a serious condition,
ference on the administrative and lnaplra-1 Fogelman was cleaning clothes and had
Mission Conference
is to Open Tuesday
Presbyterian Mission Board, Visiting
Omaha First Time, Meets in First
Presbyterian Church.
Still Ignorant of the fate of their mother
and step-futher, the two little children
of Mis. Lulu York, whose husband mur
dered her and then committed suicide yes
terday morning, were taken In charge ves
teiday forenoon by Miss Nellie McOee of
the City mission. Coroner Crosby, w?io
took charge of the bodies of Wallace York
and, Jila, victim, i said, yesterday . that, an In
ures' will be held Tuesday afternoon.
Wallace York, chief actor In the double
tragedy, came to Omaha from Audubon,
la , shoot h year and a half ago. He mar
ried Mrs. George Carrol, a widow with
two children, a year ago In this city.
Mrs. Mary Bell, a neighbor, In whose
rh..rr.e Mrs. York placed her children
Katuruav evening- before she departed to
attend the dance of the Durant firemen at
Washington hall, said yesterday that the
Yoiks lett home In the best of spirits.
W hile at the dance York became Jealous
and accompanied by his wife departed
early. tin the way home the couple was
swn bv 1'. J. Nlckols. watchman at the
Missouri Pacific yards, who noticed that
they had been quarreling- On returning
home Mrs. York did not call at Mrs. Bell's
for the children, but went with her hus
band directly to their own house. Shortly
iiflerward the tragedy occurred.'
Mrs. T. C. Ruby. S)16 Hanson street, the
murdered woman's grandmother, aald last
night that York was known to have a vio
lent temper when drinking. A half emptied
bottle of whiaky was found In the front
room of the York home, and it is believed
tost the man waa under the Influence of
liquor when the tragedy was enacted. Be
fore ending his life York had evidently
Planned to destroy the house. Kerosene
saturated the floors of both rooms, and
upon the arrival of Henry Cleaveland. the
murdered woman's brother, fire waa dlcov
rrcd In the mattress. Cleaveland ex
tinguished the fire befoVe he saw that a
crime had been committed.
Mrs. York'a father and step-mother, who
live at Audubon, la., were notified yester
day of their daughter's death and are ex
pected t reach Omaha today.
Karl Hiskua. a cousin of York, who re
sides In Omaha, has notified the dead
man's relatives in Kl Reno, Okl. No funeral
arrangements have been made.
tlnnal features of the foreign mission work
will open In the First Presbyterian church
at o'clock Tuesday morning under the di
rection of the board of foreign missions of
the Presbyterian church of America. The
conference Is one of a series of five of
one day each In Chicago. Kansas City.
Omaha. St. Louis and Louisville. It will
be the first mission conference ever held
In Omaha at which all the members of the
board of foreign missions were present.
The sittings will be three In number,
from o'clock until noon, from 2:30 until 5
o'clock In the afternoon and from 8 until
10:30 o'clock In- the evening., . -
At 4 o'clock there will be a missionary
dinner In the church. The conference will
consist largely of addresses by several
members ot the board and devotional exer
cises led by board members and ministers.
Rev. Robert K. Speer, Rev. A. W. Halsey,
Rev. Stanley White and J. M. Patterson
will be the principal speakers. -
The board is composed of the following:
Rev. Robert E. Speer. Rev. Arthur J.
Brown. Rev. A. W. Halsey, Rev. Stanley
White and Dwight H. Day of New Yorti
City; Rev. Charles 10. Bradt of Chicago
and J. M. Patterson of St. Louis.
a tub containing several gallons of
gasoline beside the stove. A rag he was
Keating caught fire and Inadvertently the
tailor dropped It Into the gasoline. Instead
of throwing It out of the window as he
Intended. The explosion ensued and Fogel
man s clothes caught fire, although he was
not Injured by the force of the blast which
was sufficient to wreck the room. Fogel
man. a human torch, ran screaming out Into
the street. Neighbors came to his aid and
threw a blanket around him, saving his
life.
Dr. T. T. Harris and Dr. O. C. Bishop,
police surgeons, were called In and the man
was at once taken to St. Joseph's hospital
His chances for recovery are good.
But little damage waa done to the house
by fire.
Thieves Sack House
in Family's Absence
C. W. Pierre Home Robbed of Five
Handred Dollafs Worth of Silver
and, Jewelry.
Theft of IjOO worth of silver tableware.
Jewelry and clothing from hla home was
discovered by C W. Pierce, 'JH.'J North
Nineteenth street, when he and his family
returned from spending the evening out
out at 11 o'clock last night It appeared
that the burglar or burglars gained en
trance by breaking the glass pane In the
front door, reaching fn, ana unlocking the
door.
Whoever committed the burglary spent
considerable time in tl'e t.ouse. Kvery
room appeared to hsve been thoroughly
ransacked. Dreioier drawers, table draw
eta, everything that was movable and
might contain something of valua had been
dumped on the floor.
The Pierce family lef. home a. about T:.
last night. The police were able to find
rio clue.
PRKACIIKS SKRMOX OF FAITH
Hev. John Mathews 1 rgfa Confidence
In Divine Leader.
"Your Heavenly rather" was the text
taken by Rev. John. Mathews of the First
Baptist church Sunday morning. He de
clared that everyone before he Med from
this life learned through the buffets of the
world that life consisted In trusting. obey-T
Ing and loving the Jleavenly Father.
"The center of gravity of a perfectly lived
Ufa is your Father In Heaven." said the
pastor. "Most men !n this world, who are
enough out of harmony with the world to
make them conspicuous, are In some manner
outlandish. The life of Jesus, which was
a portrayal of the daily life of Clod, never
swerved from the usual, but went straight
down the path of truth.'
".All the persecutions of the world In
which he lived could not turn Jesus from
the path tha-t the Father had laid down for
him Jesus' life and character bespeak the
Father, calm and serene, he was the In
carnation of the Father upon earth."
"There are men who have been church
numbers and supposed Christians, living
with the thought of God In their minds,
who do not really know the Father. They
are like St. Philip, the disciple, who after
he had been In the company ot Jeaus for
years asked to bs shown the Heavenly
Father.
'The trust In Ood brings perfect In life,
remember the text: "In nothing be anxious,
trust your Heavenly Father." Life teaches
us, some of us almost too late, that we
may trust the Father: we must obey Him,
and we will love Him, In spite of our
selves." Sunday was the first day of the organ
concert Innovation that waa decided upon
by the pastor. Beforw morning and even
ing service Miss Boulter, the organist,
plays an organ recital. The morning re
cltals are held between 10 1.1 and 10.30 and
the evening recital from 7:16 to 7:30.
Three in One Company.
'Attacked by Sickness
E. P. Berryman, William M. Glass and
C. H. Carter of Hardware Firm
All May Recover.
When K. P. Berryman was stricken with
paralysis last Thursday morning he was
the third of a trio of prominent members
of the Lee-Glass-Andreesen Hardware
company to be taken seriously sick.
William M. Glass, secretary of the com
pany, for some time has been dangeroualy
ill with typhoid fever at his home, 203
South Twenty-fifth street. Over a month
ago he suffered an attack of appendicitis
that superinduced typhoid fever. Although
Mr. Glass Is In a greatly weakened condi
tion, It Is thought that the critical point
Is past and that he is on the way to re
covery. C. H. Carter, the head buyer of the com
pany, haa been troubled with a hardening
of the arteries for the last year and re
cently suffered an attack that now con
fines him to his bed. Mr. Carter Is 74 years
old and has been with the Lee-Glass-Andreesen
company for thirty years.
Monday morning it was reported at Mr.
Berryman'a home that his condition was
slowly Improving. He has partially re
gained the use of his paralysed side. Sun
day morning he recognized fully for the
first time since his Illness the members of
his family. Mr. Berryman, In addition to
being president of the Park board, Is the
head salesman of the Lee-Glass-Andreesen
company.
pany having the permission, but he looked
wjth suspicion on the assignment portion
of the ordinance.
At the present time when the stock yards
are drawing water people in the western
part of the city cannot get any.
Fire loea fSOtr' Damage.
Fire early this morning did 3o0 damage
to a rooming house at 417 North Twenty
sixth street. Its origin has not been dis
covered. It was a two-story frame building,
the upper part being let to roomers, and
underneath being a feed store. The fire
broke out in the occupied portion about 11
o'clock Saturday night, being discovered
by Detective Kaloudek. The flames were
extinguished In a few minutes, but at
4:ir. a. in., the building was found by Of
ficer Kruejjer to be burning again. The
building, which Is owned by J. H. Palmer,
Is badly scorched, and damage is done the
furniture by fire and water.
Tax Snlt Attains! Ity.
City Treasurer Glllln will have to appear
In the district court February 13, in a tax
suit against the city. The case Is another
attempt to set aside paving taxes on
Twenty-fourth street. The plaintiffs are
Carl W. Haffke. Mary K. Tanner, Frank
Koutsky and George K. Beck. large
portion of the paving taxes have already
been cancelled by the court.
Maulc City iossli.
Coal See Howland. 'Phone South 7.
A meeting of the school board will be
held this evening.
The Poinsetta dub will give a dam e at
Rushlng's hall this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Mornnea. W43 Z
street, report the birth of a daughter.
Screened nut coal only $4.50 per ton. Try
it. Broadwell-Roberts Co. Phone South .
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ontmans-. ar,; South
Twentieth street, report the birth of a
son.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 12. Houck and daughter
are visiting at the home of Mrs. D. G.
Robb.
Phone Bell South WIS. Independent F-ltMX.
for a case of .letter Gold Top. Prompt de
livery to any party of city. William Jettei.
The W. W. W. Bridge Luncheon club
was entertained Saturday afternoon by
Mrs Cluude Orchard at the home of Miss
Gllchreat. .
The Ladies' of the Maccabees will give
a card party Thursday afternoon, at the
Workmen temple."'" ' 'n
A prize masquerade ball will be given
Wednesday evening"' in the Workmen
temple by Superior Iodine No 193, Decree
of Honor.
The Christian Kndeavor society of the
First Presbyterian church will give an
entertainment In the basement of the new
church Tuesday evening.
The Willing Workers of the First Chris
tian church will give a tea at the home
of Mrs. Frank Jones. 5 North Nineteenth
street, Wednesday afternoon.
January 20 an election of officers of the.
missionary society in connection with the
First Presbyterian church will be held at
the home of Mra. William Barclay. i
Iaodge No. 251, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, celebrated the tenth anniversary
of Its organization Saturday night. A ban
quet was followed by music and dancing.
At a meeting of the Live Stock Traders'
exchange Saturday afternoon the following
officers were elected: President, James
H. Bulla; secretary and treasurer, C. M.
Huntzlnfer. This is Mr. Bulla's fifth term
as president.
Dnlldln Permits.
Margarlte A. Cook, 1517 Military avenue,
frame dwelling. $2,500; Carl Johnson, 3150
Chicago street, frame dwelling. $2..rnio;
Robinson & Wolf. 1401 North Nineteenth,
frame store building. S2.SH0: Robinson &
Wolf. 2202-12 North Twenty-first street, al
terations and repairs to brick building,
$2,000.
BIRTHS AND UF.ATHS.
Births K. and M. Nordln, lfiW Oak. girl;
John and Cora Hawkins, 1815 North Twenty
ninth, boy; Solomon and Kelda Babttzky,
143S South Thirteenth, boy; James and
Lotta Jensen. Omaha General hospital,
girl; Charles and Lydla Carter, 2SM) Corby,
boy; Thomas and Marie Crovac, Courtland
Heach, girl.
Deaths Charles K. Adkisson, 10 years,
3215 North Fifteenth; .Minnie Ryan. 27
years. St. Joseph'a hospital; Manv laOuls
ing. 4'1 years. O'Neill. Neb.; Walter H.
Stenner. Si years. 2tillt South Thirty-first;
Ida Saunders. 49 years. Twenty-second and
Howard: Ruhy Lanson. 22 years. Fortieth
lreet and Poppleton avenue; L. Lorentz
Voder son, 51 years. 2218 Maple; Mrs. Harris
I Butler, 36 years, Clarkson hospital.
The (.lad Haa
removes liver Inaction and bowel stoppage
with Pr. King's New Life Pills, the pain
less reulatoj-s. Joe. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co. . - . .
Three Negroes Lynched at
Once by Fifty Masked Men
Senator tUrlrk Starts for Soa.h,
W ASlllNGTONrf Jan. IS. Senator Nelson
W". Aldrloh of Rhofle Island, who haa been
Ut here for the Vtat two weeka, left Wash
ington this afternoon for the south. I'ntil
two or iLrue da:. s a,o he did not think it . jailer, the
Wot:!d be iKcessary to seek a warmer clt- 2:10 o'rlock
inuU, but hla trouble, a severe cold, hung I when they took the three negroes away,
tin s'i persistently tiiat he decided to go to j The two todlea recovered were found
tieuit-'ia ' . " ' 1 about a quarter of a niila apart. That of
KHELBT VIIJE. Ky Jan It fifty
masked men yesterday stormed the
Shelby county Jail here, seised and lyn. hed
three negroes, two of whom were charged
with Insulting white women and the third
sentenced to hang for the murder of a
negro woman and held awaiting execution.
Bodies of two of the nrgroea, Gene
Marshall and Wade Patterson, have been
found, but that of the third. Jim West, is
still unaccounted for, although he waa seen
In the hactls of the mob with a rope about
his neck.
.According to Eraaat Horn hack, deputy
mob appeared at the Jail at
thla morning and It was l:Jt
Marshall was found hanging to the bridge
over the Fmmlnance pike near the Jail,
while that of Patterson waa found In Clear
creek. Patterson, It Is said, attempted to
escape from the mob, was shot and his
body thrown Into the creek.
According to Hornbark. Jailer F-dward
Thompson hid the Jail keys when the mob
appeared and later when It became more
Insistent Hornback admitted the men to
the Jail orrice.
Patterson, It was charged. Insulted two
white women during the holidays and
knocked both of them down. West's
alleged crime waa more recent and U Is
aald he had often been seen throwing
klitti at white women. He was a
chauffeur. Marshall was sentenced to
hang for beheading a nutcro woman more
than a er ago.
RHEUMATISM
PURIFYING THE BLOOD
THE ONLY PERMANENT CUTX
No case of Rheumatism waa ever
cured except by a thorough purifica
tion of the blood ; just as long as the
blood remains charged with ferment
ing uric acid poison, the painful dis
ease will continue. .The pains and
aches of Rheumatism are simply su
perficial effects of the impurities in
the circulation, and sometimes may
be temporarily relieved by the appli
cation of plasters, liiuments, hot
cloths, etc. But the person who trifles
with this dangerous disease by de
pending on local treatment alone, is
certain to pay for the mistake with
constant suffering later on. S. S. S.
cures Rheumatism in the only way it
is possible to cure the disease. It
goes down Into the blood, and re
moves the uric acid from the circula
tion, so that the nerves, bones, mus
cles and joints are lubricated and fed
with nourish
ing elements
instead of being
continually ir
ritated and in
flamed with the
sharp, uratic I
Impurity.
When S. S. S.
has cleansed
and purified the
blood, the pains and aches cease, alt
inflammation disappears, stiffened
muscles are made pliant, and every
troublesome symptom ot Rheumatism
is permanently corrected. Book on
Rheumatism and any medical advice
free to A who write.
THX IWITT BPECIJIO CO.. AUaata, Oa,
REWARD
For the return of the Chalmers Automo
bile, belonging to Mr. Barton Millard, that
was taken from io front of the iirandels
buildii.g, On. ins. on the afternoon of Jan
uary 7th. we will lkv a r.w.rit of 1 I Ml hfi
ilouie Insurance Company of New York.
U. F. Palmer Son ("., Agents.
Brandeis Ulilg., OnuLha. Neb. 1
y your prejudice V
mWZ Ls balling
f '.'. -e- 7 . a-atB--
Iff
i. t : r . . .1 m c
jvjrs. Housewife
Lay
aside
favorite baking powder
for just once. Forget for a day that it is "the kind mother used."
Dispense with the idea that there is "nothine else iust as cood. ".- It
may have served you admirably for years. But just remember, other
things have improved since grandmother's time. So why not baking powder?
Get from your grocer today a can of Calumet Baking Powder. Bake a batch of
biscuits, a cake or vour favorite pastry. If the baking does not come out iust as
good, or better, than usual. If it is not as light, sweet and de
delicious. If it does not prove up to your high standard in every
respect, providing of course you have in every other way exer
cised your usual methods, take the can of Calumet back to the
grocer and get your money. This is our first step in making
friends for Calumet. The continued good results, the purity,
the economy in both cost and use will hold them.
Highest Award World's Pure
Exposition, Chicago. 1907
Received
Food
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, at the
maha Land Show
January 18 to 28, 1911
vrill be just one more rtvelation of
the rt&ourct of the wonderful tvest
This is one exhibit that will certainly delight the hearts of the old
disciples of Izaak Walton and create many new ones.
The exhibit will show the fish in all stages and ages from the tiny
egg to the huge catfish and the swift and gamy trout fully equipped to
do a battle royal.
Fish Recognized by State as Being Among Iti Great Resources
Fish are a great asset to any country and the waters of the western
plains abound with large supplies of the best varieties known to man.
The land show comes at a most opportune time for the exhibition
of the fish, for it is at that time of the yar when the trout are hatching.
Large troughs of running water will be used to show trout in var
ious stages of Incubation and lecturers will explain the methods used for
artificial hatching and also give the vlsitois an opportunity to see the
work that is being done to stock the streams of Nebraska with food-producing
fish.
All visitors will be assured of a pleasant as well as an instructive
time at the exhibit.
This is only one feature to be seen at the Omaha
Land Show. There are a hundred more. K
25 cents admission takes
you to every exhibit, mov
ing picture show, lecture
and travel talk.
M ve- isve--. - j
Big Four
and the cities of Cincinnati, Chatta
nooga and Atlanta.
Through Sleeping Car
Leaves Chicago 9:05 p. m. Arrives Jack
sonville early second morning. Dining Car
for all meals.
Low winter tourists fares and choice of
many routes going and returning.
Tickets and full information en application
10 your local agant ot to
K. Wlllebramls, O. A. P. n..
fl. Hk., Omaha. fXZJJli
Pf.ss.Aa-t. Cincinnati I
CH. Piss. Traffic Mar.
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Sols of Your DtUf:
Sasoplaa Fra br Ssndiat
V'atir Dcaar'a Aoma a
JAMES C. CRANE,
i 108 Fulton St. . hrm To.lt
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