4
TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 8. 1911.
A
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
John Huhei, Veteran Stockman,
Thrown from Bujyy.
GOOD HrAES FROM BOND HEM
CUt ClerV nerelres Wor.1 th Ills,
tnrlrs Ilnve lire Found
OfflP at Toledo Colonel
ntrkfr Vlell.
John Hntties, plnneer cil!"n arM vet
eran stockman. thrown from hl
biicfry and palrfulv Injuria Thiir-liv
fcftrrnoon lit Tven'y-f ninth and Q sire. t
The sccldrnt wn enu.ril bv a fins'"'"!;
automobile, slilcli Irliihtrnrd Mr. lliiKlir.'
Horse The Injured men sva. attended ty
Dr. A. It. KornlK. who found thai the
right arm and rluht leir had !- n torn
by the full. He va ttl.pn to M homo at
Thirteenth und Boulevard.
lloW ( nl.inrl pi -kef l.llH.
If you want to be year younu. like
Colonel James !.cky of Hi, Joseph. Mo..
don't smok or dr:tiK and keep a sroeery
at the cross road near Ml. I'lennnnt.
la. That I Ihe advice given to Alt
nt City Attorney Xemuel Wlntcra. with
whom ths colonel visited yesterday.
Tha olonel la M yeata of a" and looki
to. Ha la linle and hearty and enjojs to
tell of tha ld daya at Mt. I'leammt
Where he lived before lis had retired from
buxlnea. The colonel had been on a visit
to thla city for Ak-Unr-llen, but ha mini"
It a point to aoe Bum Wlntcra, no'v u
al-iant city attorney and candidate f 'i
district jiirife, whom h had known buck
In tht days when Ham, at a aliavcr, In
qucnled the ".tore at tho crosa roads."
nonil lllatnrte foe nil.
That the I15.0P9 park bond hlmorlen vent
a ho ut a month eiio to the bond buyers,
Hpltaer-Rorli'k of Columbia. (., and
mlKlald were discovered at tho company'
Office, was the new received by City
Clerk Frank Uood yeeterdey.
Tha bond company reported that thu
paper were mislaid among Home other
transcription of Houth umalia bond
which had been filed awaiting the ally's
determination whether tho Issue ahould
be comprised In one batch or In many.
The park bond histories .after being re
ceived by the bond company were filed
with the pupera pertaining; to the pav
Inv Improvement district bond.
The delay hai cauaed the city clerk con
Ideruble worry became ot tha i-hariris
that he had been a party to th eques
tration ot the paper for aome ulterior
motive. A aoon a Mr. Good learnod of
the complaint mad by thoa Interested
In the park bondi he wrote the bonding
company and received a reply yesterday,
The letter of HplUer-ftorlrk company In
dicated that th work of reading tho
hlatorle would be taken up at once and
puraued without delay. Thl will probably
assure the marketing of th park bond
before January 1.
Ilyrne Vlalte la City.
Owen Byrne, postmaster In tha atate
houa at Dee Molnea, arrived In town
yesterday on a visit to hi atater. Mra. V,
J. Tralnor. Mr. Byrne pnt th after
nnoa In and about tha city hall In com
pany with his brether-ln-Iaw, P. J.
Tralnor. Th vlaltor expressed hlmielf
aa much Impreaaed with th progress
ad elvlo energy ot South Omaha.
Tamyayera Tar
Hundreds ot delinquent taxpayer
called at th traaurr'a offlc yssUrday
to pay up their taxes and In om cases
to pro teat agalnat tha alleged wrongful
publication of their ' property In the
delinquent tax Hit. For th moat part,
however, It waa found that th tax oom-
mla!onr mad no mtitak In hi work
and a llttl referenc to th book aoon
convinced th protesting cltlsen that lila
property had been legally listed among
th tax sales, '
All day lone th treaaurar's offlc wa
crowded and when venlng cam th of
flea fore admitted to wearlnea a the
result ot a hard day.
' Claim Aaatnet City.
Alleging that th carelsasness and
negllgeno ot th city engineering depart
ment had damaged her property on
Twenty-sixth between It and I atreet.
Mra. Iowa Conord through her attorney,
P. H. Walls, yesterday filed a claim
against th city tor M0.
llty Bank Itatrmtat.
Tha monthly bank statement ot tha city
treasurer showa that tha elty haa a dully
average of M.&W In th Live Block Na
tional bank and ;8,C00 In th Stock Yarda
National. Th Uva Block haa also ,7W oi
achool monies.
Church f erf lore.
Wat Bide Melhodlst-Bunday achool at
I;J. Praaolilng at I'.m anu a p. iu.
i'lrst chiiiln Twemy-thlid and
B.....i.v a. iioni . t 10. Preaching at 11
Letler Wemo.Ul SaUbatn scno.il at 10
Preaching l l. a.venutg wuiauip a
'-8un'day ax-hool wij be held at 8t. t:&
waida Mlixioa at .39-..a. m.,-and at Bt
i i.m.nt MlMMinn kl J:SU D. 111.
Hethet iiaptiat Churcii, Krt -third an J
I rilieeta bible school, i w p- rmui
Haley pieachvea si me itinm
u.i-.rw irritidv meht at 1.90.
Ht. l.uK. a l.ULiivran. Hav. 8. H. Terlau
Pator Kuuday schuol al .4&; morning
worahlp at 11. hptn-tal meeting of cSL-
dren a mtaiot boiid at 4. V alccliewcu
claas at i. . . , '.
Urat VlathodUt. ervlcefc In Odd Ke.
low's hall. Hev. J. M. Hothwell, r-aor
llibi auhool at K i. l'ia-li)n at 11 by
the paator. k.pwoilh laatfu at
untit Chunh. Twenty-fifth and 11
5trla. Bev. C. T. Haley, fc-aator-illbiu
...V.....I s n. a m Biuriniig worahlp
m. ' PaDtlst Young r-eopie's union.
.. ... Vt.nln WMIhhlU. l.Jli.
Brown I'sra buptlai, Twentieth and B
Btrt.eta itioie aeliuol, 46 a. in. M. An
treaon will plch at p. m. Mia
l l.nrhi i mtr. the nwly appotiilrd C t
tiklaakonary and aaltanl to k aalor llxley
will aaelst al Una service and piesen
a a pee la I meaaaga to lh illiitiren.
Th I'nited tnabyieilaii. rweniy-thli'
I. ie.e. W. A. i-oll CK. 1'aHlol tiun
day achool at .44. Preaching at 11 o'clock
subject. Mia.lon. o iuk-i
Lhrtatlan union at i. Preucuiiii: at a. toll
iaut. "Missions." The itev. I'll. It. I.lnco
aMd YVaoibrouk ot Uonkisr. Neb., wll
K.va rt.araa of the iiri ki'i fur tho day.
tlalnt Martins inurcn, i acnifi.iunu
and J Htreets, Htv. Alfred G. White,
hector 4 a. m . holy communion service,
la a. m . ituuday school i ll a. m., morn
ing prayer and sermon by tho rector,
toplo. "Th Guard ol lite tfourc." 'I'lila
Is th special Hunday set for Saint
Martin's Mens cioo to attend chinch
Service In a body und the sanuon will be
eaprclally for inert. All inu whether
inniiibrs of lbs club or pot sis especially
Invited.
Ktiat Prabyteilan, Twenty-third and
end J, Hev. H. I. Wheeler, Paator
hible achwjl at ii sharp. Celebration ot
tua Lord's suiper at 11 o'clock. An open
communion lo which nil Chriatlnna and
believers sre Invited. Haptiam and recep
tion of members to piecmj communion.
Christian r ndeavor at i ii. I rrachuiit at
1 a lr. Wheeler's toplo. "Victory Ovsr
the Pitching brier, and the tirlevlng
Thorn." Karklel vlil::i. All seals Ilea
aud th public Invited.
Maale t lr Cloasltu
The parking boueea report an Inoreae
Of vlaltor and ghiaeer at Ibelr plain.
Kd Coltral and wife of Twenty-fourth
and T sireeia ar rejoicing over tn blilh
of a girl.
(Hev Brsrka and .wife of Thirty-first
and Polk street aouounc tue Uiria oi
a daughter.
John Bennera waa arrested Thursday
for uttering menacing threaia against one
ot but neighbui-a
it nvl and Ike Burnsions were sr
rented Thursday on a charge ot peddllnf
without a license.
Ktchard O'Keefe, sr. who haa bean
ae)uriun In Ireland for the lat three
Bi'Vbiba, will arrive hoiu bast Weiiusa-
day frnm rel!nr ftprlhse. Mo, whr
ne stopiea en rout from m:w i ora.
K're and Police Cotimlaa oner John J.
Pynn hum hrrn iulte III with an attack
of etomach troulile.
John Mnrphv, vho hse been 111 In the
hop tnl fi.r the :t three week, re
turned homp toilay.
Jack Mover ct th Rhamrork font ball
tenm Is sntloue to p"t eome out-of-town
enuHRemrnts fr hi team.
There will be a mm ml snd lltersry en
tertmnment at the First Haptlst rhuirh.
Twenty. f fth end II atreet", on Friday,
October 1.1, at o'clock p. jn.
The athletic a"ocl itlon f the hlKh
achool will i.-ive a tecrp'lon for the Ne
braska f t hn'l Irnm on Saturday nlnht
St the hlich schoo: auditorium.
Mrs. Kurrnt fl'Itrlen snd ilauehter.
Ii ith. r.f -vt Iwdnke. after n pleasant
visit with Mr. snd Mrs Wllllnm J. Hren
nan. hsv returned lo their home.
The funeral of W. IV Tionson. who rt ed
at Ht. Joseph's hostiltal Frirtav will he
held st the First l'i etivierlHti rhuri ti,
Twentv-thlrd and .1 stne'a Hunlay after
noon nt .1 n'Coi k. Itev. tnlvln l. HlRhee
of (ittwin w II off:i l.'ip. Icc. Mr. Wheeler
asflistinrr. Kurlal will be In Laurel Hill.
CITY AND RAILROADS CONFER
Minourl Pacific Official! A?Tee to
Be-in. Some Viaduct Work 3oon.
Ed Pheissen Wanted
For Striking Marshal
KKAfiXKY, Neb.. Cct. T.-iHpecIal To
rram Fd r'Tiuteh") PheMsen. a 13-year-itd
hill player. Is wsnteil st Ravenna,
his home, for B-oiaultlnw James 'Jenipel.
town mnrrlial, lust nluht. I'helsscn's
brother wns nrresfed In the afternoon for
leaflns" n mule on the sidewalk to avoid
Batting Into mud while living on aome
new harness he had bought.
The assault was the result of th re
sentmint of the j o timer brother w ho
followed the mnrhsl from the court
room, striking: him down.
The marshal fell striking his head on
the cement sidewalk, being rendered tin
ronae'.ou for nearly an hour. Ills eondl.
tlon was reported critic al this morning
but lute this afternoon It was thought
he would recover. Pheissen Is still at
large.
MEW ACCUSED OF SILK
THEFT GO BACK TO IOWA
I From a Btaff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Oct. ". (SpeclaD-Oovernor
ldrbh after heailng the mutter In detail
day extradited J. H. I.enmann ann
larry Itorsky, the former a jjineoin
yoiins man who with the latter waa Re
used of stealing I'M worth of silk from
Cedar Itaplds. lu., store. Th men
er arrested In this city after they had
offered bolt of the goods for salo In this
city and had sold glove to various (oral
ealers.
At the hearing a plea for mercy was
mad by M. Well, a local banker, who I
related to young Lehmann, and who de-
ared that the governor ehould exercise
emency toward the pall ot men. The
executive after a review ot the rase de-
ided that hi duty lay In sending the
boy back to Iowa, where they could
httv a fair and Impartial trial.
FUNERAL OF GUSTAVE
ANDERSON TO BE SUNDAY
Funeral service tor th late Judge
Qustav Anderson, will be held at I
o'clock Bunday afternoon at Maaonio
temple. Bey. T. J. Mackay, rector of All
Balnta' church, will conduct the rellgl-
ou ssrvlce In accordance with the ritual
of his church, after which th Maaonio
service, under the direction of Covert
Lodge, will be held. Interment will be at
Forest Lawn cemetery.
Honorary pallbearer will be: C. D.
Finch, Kearney; Henry Gibbon. Kearney;
Judge W. II. Manger, Je.org H, Ttium
mel. F. II White, M. Iowllng, W. V D
Uord, Dr. A. A. Edglnglon, Jarrte Tyler,
Lincoln; Fred J. Schanfelberger, llaat-
ng; Carroll D. Evan, 'Columbus; Fred
W. Vauthiul, Fremont; William Fried,
rremont; O. M. Btonebraker, Lincoln; J.
H. McClay. Lincoln; Henry II. Wllaon,
Lincoln; Harry P. euel; 8. P. Davidson,
Tecumeeh.
1,
NICHOLAS STREET AT ONCE
Locust atreet Btrartare Is to Start
In the fprla mud th Dodge
Street a Anna a Oat
of Court.
prttnt Advert sing
Big Tteturns.
Is th Road to
The city council Friday afternoon met
with Vic President Plerson. General At
torney Waggener. F. A. Brogan, local
attorney; Uensral Huperlntendent De
l'ernsdl. General Agent Loftu and Aa-
flstnnt Chief Knglneer Bmlth of the Ml
sloitrl Pacifio nallroad company and two
hours were spent In threshing over via
duct matters. The final outcome was
Ihnt It was practically decided that work
upon th Nicholas street structure will
begin within thirty days, that th Locust
street viaduct will wait until next spring
and nothing will bo don with reference
to the bridge alone OortKfl atreet where
It croscs the llelt line tracks until after
th decision of th court of appeals,
which I expected some time In Decem
ber. In addition to the foregoing, the city
attorney mid the local attorney for the
road were requested to get together and
formulate seme plan to settle tho ciue
tlon of dsmaaea that may arise from tho
closing. of Nicholas and Locust streets,
this plan to be reported back to the
cout.cll Monday nfternoon. when that
body sits as a committee of the whole.
Pulley WagKcner of Atchison. Ksn.,
general attorney for ths Missouri Pacific,
started the ball rolling by auggestlng that
the city and the road ouitht to get to
gether. The only objection that the Mis
souri Pacific had to the construction of
the viaduct was the fact that It would
Insist upon doing away with grade cros-
Ings. He stated that everything wns In
readiness to begin work on th Nicholas
street structure; that the company
wanted an extension of time until next
spring before beginning work on Locust
atreet and that nothing could well be
done out on Dodge street until the court
of appeal had passed upon tha case,
which Is now pending before that body.
Attorney Wapgener pointed out that at
thl time the Missouri Pacific 1 con
fronted with a 5.2ii0,000 deficit, but that
regardless ot thla It Is willing to go on
with tho Nicholas street viaduct and
complete It with all posalb'e speed. He
laid considerable stress upon th necessity
of doing away with grade crossings at
all viaducts to be erected In the future.
Vice President Plerson pointed to the
financial embarrassment of the Missouri
raclfle, referring to the fact that It has
a deficit ot t5,20O,Ot0 and at tha earns time
the falling off In business as compared
with some of the former years Is about
ix.ooo.ono. The funds for lmprovemsnt of
th road he said have been limited, but
notwithstanding thl during the last
year the company haa expended J500.000
In rebuilding the line between Omaha
and Kansa City. He added that the com
pany sought to make Omaha one of Its
greatest terminals, giving It a train
service that would be unequalled.
Mr. Brogan for the railroad company
raised the point that the street railway
company on account ot having tha right
to use the Locust and Dodge street via-
ducta ahould be compelled to stand a
nortlon of the cost. He. like the other
rsllroad men. objected to th grad cross
ings at th vladucU, designating them a
dangerous.
City Attorney Rln toolt th position
that If th grade crowing wer don
away with the city would b forcd to
pay heavy damages to ths ownera of
property abutting' th viaducts.
Councilman Bheldon assured th com
pany officials that th council desired to
be fair with the railroad, but that the
city had waited two and onee-half years
for the Nichols street vladuot and that
additional delays In thl and other via
duct should not be permitted.
Death His Reward
For Answering Cry
For Help in Hotel
SALT LAKE C1TV. Oct. 7-Respon.l-Ing
to crle for help from a room opposite
M In a hotel her tonight, C. L. Krlck
son, a mining engineer of thla city, wa
shot and Instantly killed by one of two
men whom h sought to prevent from
besting Holnmon Urown. a traveling sales
rrsn of Chtlcagn. Samuel Klrkpatrlck, n
sheep herder, who la charged with fir
ing the fatal shot, and Ills companion,
Harley McWhlnney, who gave his home
as Davenport, la., ar In Jail.
DUN'S REYIEW OF TRADE
Business Continnei Large in Spite
of Retarding Influences.
LEON AND STEEL IRREGULAR
Order llelnai Placed Are Kapanrilna
Itaptdly, Rapeclally In Iron ripe,
While Rail Are Doaaat
More Freely,
Weekly
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Ii'g Returns.
NEW YORK, Oct. '.Duns
Revel w of Trsde today says:
Tn spite of war, Industrial disputes and
other Influences tending to Impair con
fidence and retard enterprise, the move
ment of trade continues large, althouKh
still below producing rapacity. The best
of foreisn commerce, but appeara also
In the reports of specific trades
The a.tuallon In iron and alt-el Is stlil
rrwrked hv Irregularity snd there has
been a sharp fulling off In the volume
of business sine August. Orders being
plared. however, sre expanding, especially
In Iron pipe, while the railroads are buy
Ing rails more freely.
There Is little more Inquiry for pig iron
and capacity Is s ightly larger, especially
with merchant turns, 'es. Hessemer Iron
Is nominally quoted st $15. valley, but
sales tre reported at IM So. vallev. Basic
Is currently quoted at $ia0. valley. The
demand for plates (s much under ca
pacity. In all finished lines concessions
ar obtainable for desirable business.
BBt)ITREET' TRADK REVIEW
Relatively Liberal Velssi of Read
Kale Dnrtnar Week.
NEW YORK, Oct 7.-Drdstreef to
day says:
Thnua-h a relntlvalv IIKaeal .r.li,ma
feature Is shown not only In ihe statistics road sales came out thla week, th prob
abilities are that trad as a whole has
receded a little from last week. This,
perhaps. Is due to the fact t hut buyers
have become cautious about future1 com
mitments. In other words, they seem b
prefer to let demand catch up their
stocks.
The developments of the" week show
that staple articles continue In com-
Fsratlvely (food demand. As It Is. eatla
artory order are noted for most lines
of dry good, shoe, clothing, hardware,
grocery and kindred lines, though pur
chases of cotton goods are being made
along conservative lines, primarily be
cause of the recessions In rsw cotton
prices. Leather ia firmer, while hides are
higher and eastern shoe manufacturers
report encouraging orders from western
buyers while western trade in the lat
ter has been helped by wet weather.
Corn exports for the wek were 1.127.003
bushels, against 1.037.SM bushels last
week and MS.321 bushels In 1H10. For the
fourteen weeks ending October S corn ex
ports are S.019.S34 bushels, against 4,091.
ilt bushels laat year.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising
.' LS
PE-RU-NA RECEIVES PRAISE,
For Relieving Such Symptoms as
Debility. Backache and Headache.
Mrg.TretsU Kelson, ISO 8rd At., X Nashville, Toon.,
writes! AaPtwint baa done m a world, c
I feel la duty bound to tell ot It, In hope t
may meat tha ay a ot aoma who baa Buttered aa I did. .
'For flra year X really did not know wnai i
pet fscUy well day waa, and U I did uoi have '
V
ft IIM Mil 'wwtMfisiwW rftlSWHM
Children's Sidewalk
Roller Skates
Made of all steel, sell ordi
narily at 76c, special 1Qn
price, per pair OVC
' ft
Base A
Per Week 'Jt
on Any vi
Stove.
Always Hammering At It!
Everlastingly Telling You About It.
That credit here is for YOU, ready
for your coming for it, and here in
fiuch a way that the giving of it to
you is GLADLY, WILLINGLY,
PLEASANTLY done-in a
REFINED and ABSO
LUTELY satisfactory way.
Our credit giving is a feature
that has developed into
WONDERFUL proportions
and today this store enjoys
the distinction of having
helped establish thousands
YES, MANY THOUSANDS
of homes in Greater Om
aha. Read the SPECIAL
values offered you for next
week.
$5.15
for an Excellent $8.50
SOFT COAL HEATER
Have full cast Iron
top and base and full
blue eteel drum,'
heavy prates, screw
draf. air attachment
for regulating the In
flow of oxygen, have
pretty urn and are
artlktlcally trimmed
with allver nickel. A
first class heater In
every respect, and
the biggest soft coal
beater value in the
city.
K" 1 1'" ""' 1 '" 'iMn uu-iia 1 J.aoJ "
!j,-tv tr.rY'r-s.v . , k-y A.V.Vr.v2i.
! IP) G?2fflii
f.WSS
Thirty Days Free Trial on
Any Stove
Your Old
Stove Taken
Back in Ex
change on
the Purchase
of a Kew ,
Steel Range.
mm
BIG RUG
SPECIALS
tlt.BO Tiger ami Brusl
Bug, Bite 6x9 ft., an excellent
value .Rood wear- C(I 7S
lng quality. Bale price.. P
18.60 Tiger Brnssl Hug, slr.e
9x1. feet, blgKt value In tha
city, '.node of heavy quality,
pretty patterns and S10.50
designs, sale price . .! VasJV
$38.00 IVealngton Axmlnstsr Bogs,
slse jxl2 feet, a beautful rug,
has deep rich pile, an excellent
Pqru,tty:."f $22.75.
CIO 50 fr an Excellent
?LL- $35 Steel Range
'The' best medium priced steel
range on the market. Have
large square even, top is fit
ted with six 8-lnch lids. Have
large fire box equipped with
Duplex grates for burning
wood or coal. Warranted lln
I inga. and. comes complete with
upper warming closet aa
shown in Illustration. Hand
somely trimmed in silver
nickel. ,
CO 095 for a Regular $35
PZO- BASE BURNER
We are sole 'gents for the famous Gold
Coin Baae Burners, the most wonder
ful and nowdiful heating atove ever In
vented. Every Oold CuTn Btise Burner S
Is a double neater. Have large venti- V
duct flues, a feature entirely distinctive
with Cold Coin Base Burners. Have
removable flrepot, snd have Duplex
dumping gratea and shaking rim. Have
large reflector top and a large heat ra
diating urfaoe. Olvea you twice the
heat with one-half the fuel consumption.
(Hnse Burner advertised Is not Quid
Coin. ,
Union
OMAHA ?s V
rS.E.COR.I6G-JACKS0H STS.
C0N30LIDATED;WITH
TUE PEOPLES STORE
A a W LW' i) ' a.
mm
t Tf
Vllllr
VAI1MI
hsLJ
$9
50 for a Regular $15
HOWARD HEATER
We ar sol agent for this wonderful
soft coal heater. Guaranteed to pay for
Itself in a tingle aeason In the coal It
saves you. Are fully guaranteed In every
reapect. Handsomely nickel trimmed.
v-
mitts H its
. li ti t i .' ViA 4 A
' ; yv. ''''' "''"
MRS.TRES3IK NILAOM.
beadaaae. I nad fcackaoh Of a paia aom
wkar and really Ufa was not worth th
effort I made to kP going.
"A good frUnd advised me to us re
run and I va glad to try anything,
and I am very pUased to say that alx
Dottls made a'new woman of me and 1
have r.o inor pain and lite. look bright
again."
Thra ar grat many pfiaaa of
womaa's allrosats that requlr th
aiatano of th sUrgou.
But by far th gratrat number of
aon casa are amsaabl eorrsot
aasdlcal tratmnt.
A vast nultllui'. of women hv ben
rlivd from th ailments peculiar to
their sex thriugh ths us of rVruiia.
Our Helical 1ihii tment rclvea
many Utters (roin all part of th coun
try relating to aubjeuia of vital lntrn
to womankind.
Of the Vast multltuds of women who
take 1'vruna tnly a very small percen
tage consider tt necessary to writ u
on th SUbJaCt.
Whll It i not fflrni4 that Parana
wl l reliete every case of thla kind, it ia
certainly the part ef wt adorn 1st vry
sreanaa a affUete4 e gtv run a
fal trial.
Mr. Joseph Lai!!, 184 Qlnora Av..
Ottawa, East. Ontario, Canada, writs:
"I suffered with fcaekach aal ktad
h fut; over nine months and nothing
relieved me until I took rerun. Thl
medlcln la by far better than any other
medicine for theae troublea. A few bot
tles reheed m of my mlaarab!, half-
dead. half-alU condition.
I am sow ta good kltn, have n.l
thar ach nor pain, nor hav I had any
for th past year. If vry aufftrlng
woman outd tak faruna. thty would
oon know it valu and r.over b with
uut it."
kirs. Klla Vl.k.U, R. Y. D. I. Box ti.
Bcoilat-ui s, Indiana, wrlteai
"I suffarej .'or two year with catarrh
tn th head, having auuh parna In th
htsd and fao that 1 far-d I would loss
my reason. I tried v-y known remedy.
but gradually giw worse. Night of
rtlcnes aould acce4 daya of
agony. After taking-twelve bottle of
Pfruua I am entirely well."
S
ru
3
ru
s
c5
3,000' Government
Homesteads
. Rosebud and Pine Ridge
(South Dakota),
Lanidl Openm;
October 2nd to 21st
The Chicago and North Western Railway Co.
announce train service to
Dallas and Gre
(Points of Registration)
Leave Omaha .... 8O0 a.m. 800 p.m.
Leave Lincoln 7 JO a.m. 5:00 p.m.
Leave Superior t 8 30 a.nu
Leave HasUng Uo.ii a.m.
Lv Framont .... B-55 a.m. 100 p.m.
Leave Norfolk 1:15 p-m. 1:03 a.m.
Arrive Orfory .... BOS pjn. IS avm.
Arrive Delia 8:20 p,rru 8O0 a.rru
Arrive Winner . . . 9:15 p.m. 10J0 a.m.
Coavenient train rvHunaiag laavai
Wlnnr a.rn. f9:40 a.m 4k)0 p.m.
Dallas 3-50 a.m. 10:40 a.m. 6:30 p.m.
Qrgory 6 00 a.m. 10J0 a.m. 0:43 p.m.
"Daily f Except Sunday
The Only Lint
to the Reservation
f 7O0 a.m.
2:00 p.m.
2:10 p.m.
f3:10 p.m.
KW1909
The M lor All the tlcrjs
Don't be
"Ltiken
W arm
"Lnke Warm," never accompUshc) very much! Doctor
will prescribe) either very cold application or very hot one)
the temperature between tho two counts for little. .
"Warm Up" to your work uo matter how small the job;
even the loftiest aky scrapers are) held toKotlirr by LITTLE
steel rivets, but the rivet are put in H1ZZLIXQ HOT.
An advertisement that cannot pull an exclamation of en.
thualasm from YOUtSKLF, isn't ffolng to imprest: casual
reader very much.
An advertisement that IMJESVT look like the scores of
ads that Bl RKOl'M) It. is going to get the QUICKEST read,
lng, and THAT'S an advantage.
The advertisement tliat Is written without Injecting heart,
soul, brain and originality into It Is going to make aa much of
an Impression aa a ci lcket'a chirp In a saw mill.
The man who fills a $30 newspaper space with listless
to mm j rot is like the fellow who keeps axle grease in a cut
glaaa bowl.
Enthusiasm has built greater fortunes than conservatism)
a business optimist is a lubrtrant for the wheels of industry,
while the I-Am-Cmteiit-With-The-UuBlnes-l-Arn-Doing sort of
a fellow ia the make that slows commercial machinery. YOU
have the belt shift In your OWN hands and can shift onto the
HIGH speed or the LOW.
The writer fairly oo.es with enthusiasm and is Willing to
sell U at so much per ooxe; he has gainedand earned a
reputation for construcUug heated advertlaemenU that climb
high iuto the tube of business mercury. He may be accused
of other things, but it shall never be said he is "Luka Warm I"
TV Toby Jacobs
"He Writes Ads"
B07 Brandeis Theater Building. Omaha. Neb.