Till: r,KK: OMAHA; TIIUKSDAY, OCTOllKH 2tf. lull.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
T Boo Vrtat n.
Crrptlaa Chocolatoa Mo, tf jrora-Dillon.
Xleo. I tztnroa. luintmtulia.
Writ T. W. Blackburn Uougl live,
ta new pbon book.
XtMM ri Lin John La ten Mr
lit bought twenty mcrea ot land, one and
one-half mile north of Florence, from
H. D. Bolln.
rin4 for Xlttlaf Polio mas Krd
Palm tax, who got Into a fight at Crotch
ton hall Sunday night and polished Offi
cer Risk's optic, was fined tt and conts
In police court.
Ball tot Charity The annual charity
ball of the Omaha Jewish Ladies- Kollef
society will be held Thursday evening,
November 2, In the Auditorium. Plans
are being- made to make the affair a huge
success and an elaboruto program Is being
prepared.
Associated Charities to Hast The reg
ular monthly meeting of the Associated
Charities of Omaha and South Omaha
and affiliated organizations will be held
In tha elty hall Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock. The subject for discussion will
be "Echoes from the National Prison
Congress." Secretary Ida V. Jonti urges
all members to attend and to bring their
friends with them.
Cla Gordon Social and Sane The
women's auxiliary of Clan Gordon have
completed Us plans for a social and dance
to be Riven Thursday evening at Myrtle
hall. Fifteenth and Douglas streets. An
ticipation Is at high point anions the
Scotch people of Omaha, as Mrs. Howe,
a Carnegie medalist, Is to sing. There
will ba other features on the program
and refreshments will be served.
Hackney Auto Plow
the One Man Outfit
This machine Is the Invention ot t
8. Hackney, president of the Hackney
Land Credit company of 8t. Paul,
It was designed to meet the require
ments of the medium sized farmer.
Those who were fortunate enough to see
the splendid demonstration given Tues.
day In charge of M. F. Hansen of the
Hackney Manufacturing company, St.
Paul, were given a rare treat. They first
plowed eight and three-quarters Inches
deep in slow speed, and on the return at a
depth of seven and one-half inches in
high speed. They also demonstrated the
advantage of having the plows under
neath, as when the plows clogged up
they raised the plows and backed away
from the obstruction, then went ahead
Those who wish to see the machine In
operation can do so on Thursday.
New Ordinance Cause
of'Many Inquiries
Numerous Inquiries are being received
dally In the office of the city clerk and
city treasurer relative to the ordinance
passed October 13, providing for an oc
cupation tax, whereby all persons, firms
or corporations engaged In selling hay.
Ice, grain, building material and fuel In
leas than carload lots and 'delivering to
cltisens of Omaha, should be compelled
to pay an occupation tax of $28 per year
oa the first day of November of each
year. The ordinance provides for a
punishment for doing business without
a license, and this clause la responsible
for many of the inquiries.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO HELP ON REGISTRATION
MANY NEBRASKA GET LAND
Thii State Fares Exceedingly Well
in Rosebud Lottery.
SEVENTY OMAHAKS ARE LUCKY
Oat la the State, OnUlde of Omaha
and labarba, 480 l'rraoiki Who
RearUtrred Drew amber
Inside of First S.OOO.
(Continued from Fifth Page.)
The Commercial club has had printed
1,004 circular postcards. In reminder that
Saturday is the last day that voters can
register this tall, and will mall them to
reach club members Friday evening.
7!v Fraris Sherer, Fprncpr.
7 L.. 11. Klndlg, 1-ontphan.
"11 -Joe Mc.Mihois, U Neill.
"43 M. I). PrUctMMt. Lynch.
764 Nancy N. Korrall, Hutte.
755 James tikeiuhi, Atkinson.
7M Clinrlr L. Martx, G. P.. Wymore.
7."i7-Malcin Johnson. It. 1. Loom Is. 11. 19.
"IS U. A. Watterllns. Stuart.
TCI C. It. Free-born, 1H O ft.. Lincoln.
Tf-"J Upoiko tielsley, JUilarn.
7-W Dewey C. iSriaw, Osceola.
771 Kd LewiB, Untie.
"it! C. R Cypher, Tolk.
7X1 May Richardson. Meadow Grove.
7(3 Murk V. Lee. lingers.
7ST W. A. Jejuni. fprinKVlew.
756 Lester J. Kiner, KrickKOn.
7K7 Oscar I. Lewis, $21 N. 1,., Fremont.
7tiS Arthur Sullivan. Plainview.
7S4 Mary K. C'o lo, 30rt 8. 12 St., Norfolk.
7s tiust Under, Uuth.
799 l VanlJcm, 427 S. 11 St., Lincoln.
S'15-F. W. Carlisle. H. 4. Norfolk.
811 Theo Ksch. lVlemburg.
.v.'2 KUlo K. UlRelow. Niobrara.
fy S. H. Webh. Wl-mcr.
S:iS JofKie Green. Burwell.
J J. J. MrOermott, Madison.
, IvO H. L. Thotna. Stunrt.
K James F. McDormott, O'Neill.
MO L. F. Sides, Homo 3. Stanton.
Ml L. O. Nunamaker, Aurora.
M4--Vlllam A. Uosgctt, 114 South
Twelfth street. Uneoin.
M7 John Kesterson. Carroll.
851 W. A. Flnto, Oxnard hotel, Nor
folk. KM 3. F. Urbauer, Route 3. Sutton.
S6S Henry K. Fulton, Route 4, Plain
View; S'.4 B. P. Schneider, Norfolk.
70 Ambroee Feist, Leshara.
874 Jnmes K. Calder, Fa'rbury.
879 H. H. CantlnK, Verdel.
884 C E. Warner, Pacific hotel, Nor
folk. 8) Kmtl Fcisner, Hutte.
SSS U K. Pearson, Hlldreth.
fKil K. M. liosman, David City.
910 T. C WIlKon, lloute 2, Ashton.
WA C. I. Holson, Burwell.
Dig Nellie Bradt, Ashland.
ViO 8am Plm, Central City.
8J-C. R. McAndrew, Alnsworth. .
fc7 Sidney Whetham, Bristow.
KSt F. K. Billlneton, 604 Kast Sixth
street, Grand Island.
s:!0 Ethel F. Andorson, 638 East KIghth
street. "Stork,
931 R. II. Grunswald. f ierce.
vei C. W. Drebert. Lynch.
Andy Closson. Nnpcr.
I'M J. W. Shaw, Hastings.
MS Ida Schunoman, route 2, Spencer.
S48 It. K. Archer, Ut Platte avenue,
Fremont.
Geortte H. Martens. Gresham.
M61 Laurttx EnborR, Hrlstow.
9C4 Joe ltoot, DUKtin.
Krnest L. Itolden, Burr.
8S9 W. It. Hamilton, 1446 Q street, Lin
coln. W6 F. M. Otter, Newport.
&f Howard S. Barnes, route t. Greeley.
mC. A. Walter, route 1, Leonla.
M2J. It. KingHton, route 1, Waterbury.
Ut! Angus Maun, Laurel.
998 C. N. Becker, Atkinson.
S!i L. L. RasmuFPon. Brady.
l.uiO Thomua M. Morris. Battle Creek.
1.001 John R. Beatty, Butte.
l.iMtt Mark Hanson, Horace.
1,000 Clarence Lee, Mills.
l.tMr-Mwin F. Sterner Plainview,
1,W7 v.. 1. Lennen, Winnebago.
LOW Frank Bauman Jr., Powells.
Luu H. U. Lartens, Belvidere.
Lull Guy Conover, Route 2, Blue
Springs.
l.Uli H. If. Hoflln, Unadllla.
1,1)28 Harry L. Lee, Oxford.
1,0.-5 O. C. CMsen,, Route 8, Kearney.
l,tt!9 John Miller, Bpenoer.
LOW) Fred Joosten, Hurtlngton.
1.032 John Anderson. Clearwater.
l.uM Charlie Parkhurst, Route 1, Wal
nut.
1,039 Elmer Jones, Route 1. Verdel.
1.041! W. A. Jugel, Bancroft.
1.04!) W. J. Speath, box So, Malcolm.
1.063 K. W fltrohm. Ootavta.
1,067 Hoy L. Murdock, 214 South Maple
street, worth piatte.
1,058 Clarence Johnson Wahoo.
1.0.' F. o. Jacobson, Stromsburg.
l.OWt H. P. Miller, Craig.
LOW Fred Vogel, Route 1. Norfolk.
3,074 P. A. Lloyd, Waterbury.
1.083 Othelta Nelson, Route 1, Wausa.
l.OSt Thomas Cain. Plainview.
l.OMi Glen Kingsbury, Pierce.
1,087 Frank Ruble. Cams.
1
Woman's Ills
Msny womea suffer needlessly from girlhood to womsn
hood and from motherhood to eld age with backaohe,
dizziness or headache. She becomes broken-down, sleep
less, nervous, irritable and feels tired from morning to
niht. When pains end ache reck the womanly system at
frequent intervals, eit feu neighbor citmt
; Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
TMIm Prescription ha; tor over QO rear; beta
ourlnt delicate, weak, paln-wracked womea.
by the hundred ot thouaaad mad thla too la
tho privacy ot their homea nlthout their haw
tat to aubatlt to Indelicate aaeatlonlaia mad
otteemlrelr repaiammt oxantlaatloaa.
Siak womea art invited to consult in confidence by letter free. Address
World's Dispensary Medieal Ass'n, R.V. Pierce, M. D., Pret't, Buffalo, N. Y.
Da. Pibscb's Gbat Family Doctoi Book, Tbe People's Common Sens
Medieal Adviser, aewly revised up-to-date edition 1000 pages, answers i
Plat EafUxh hosts of delicate questions whioh every woman, single or married,
aght to keow about. Sent frt to any address oa receipt of 31 one-cent
tamp to cover cost of wrapping and mailing , in French cloth binding.
Prosperity on Ten
Aores of Ground
is the subject of an interesting lecture i
that will be delivered by William Bruce
Leffingwell in Lecture Hall A" at 4:30
P. M. today,' at the
Omaha Land Show
Coliseum, Omaha.
This evening at 9:30 in the same lull, Mr.
Leffingwell will give his illustrated lec
ture on
The Yosemite Valley
Dr. Millener will continue his demonstra
tions of the wireless telephone.
For literature and information relative
to the west, call at
Union Pacific Booth
l.Ovjl Perry II. Cook. lUuton.
l.i!" C. .i. Taylor, lirunsMu-k.
l.'fl-Lote Maifh, NU-l.tHii.
1 Wsi A. L. Aloulitain, Colon.
l.tKV itrvtlle 1 Kilswoitn, Uonlphan.
l.l'''. aclav M. hi b, Le gh.
1 li flu.l... K. ........ .. i...j V..rlh Tlilp.
tleth street. Omaha.
i.iwi i. . f-oi ine, uakinno:
l.lli-lo.i'ph l. N.ihli-s Mtir.obago.
L1U i;idu liaiiltn-iK. it. 1. tlions.
1.121 .Nat ll. .(tt. 's.mtce, Knox county,
l.jai Mrs. I'oiuvn, Mu-notr.
1 7S-.lari-iice Mancliesxer. Turner.
Ll'll-l. J. OherK. Snrjjciit.
l.n:-Ail!it II. UouM.
Flf-
l.i;0 Ne's i.;netaf. Nelson, R. 1, Ong.
l.lol-.i. it. Mimn, l rcigmon.
Llij l-'rank i oiiiRiiif) er. Mmlow drove
1 l..: NtaCAV. t:ouk. ctuulron.
1.1' 1 F. S. Klr-lmcr. Armoui'.
l.lt2 U. T. Mnnnlon, V inlile.
LlfO farl V. Heck, Telle ltork.
1 1m Jacob Knousp. I'lerce.
LITiV-J. W. Webster, .Ma.lison.
1.17.: 4'lntulo St-ivev, Kwinir.
l.lTti .1. I'. Mi-Miith, spencer.
1. 177- 11. 1". Itiuo.ow. lil.iir.
1 KS-linirv t::ir,.inr, llreonwood.
LKK. J. M:ilvk. Able.
l.l'-ti-Frsnols '. MrF. o'-. 8t. EOwaroS.
l.iw-t Mt Hn.itln.tf. l lniiiview.
l.lNf-J. V. jioon-lioupc, !H1 Heaver ave
nio. York.
1 v.'js W. Sullivan PonSphan.
1.'lW-Krr-l KoMmor, T'loroe
Lis.: Wann M. Zlntnirrinsn, V
street. Lincoln.
1 iisHowarl n. ltrR(1trcet. Lynch.
'tvv t'harlca J. Wnuncr. Hcatrlce.
) -.. j, unca T. Corman. Schuyler.
l.LHi,-; -Albert Schults. Mills.
1 2 s Henry llnnscn. route 4. Nswman
Grove. . ....
1 211 Ane Jf-srt, imup'r.
1 212 Minnie K Hrinis. Niobrara.
I'll" Fred L. nos. Heaver rrossinfi.
1 2 1 ' Nels Hiiganon, Spencer.
12''- 1'ttVP V. Hllos, Ttlilen.
L234-IL Peinonifoii, Noiiien.
LijO-Mrs. H.oy Leincn. box 124, alen-
tine. ... . . r..
l.-US James F. Micenan, rgm.
1 nn Charles KnninKcr. im"""!'
:X,-. L. Guocker. Benson,
izia-lloyt Evanburcn, box 6.3, Chaa-
roH. . . ....
1 2tlt Mbert MCI ormicK. rmt,.,.
IfiLjanies U. Tuthlll. 2S31 Vine street.
Lincoln. . .
1.271-Martm a .ibwdtoh,
1,27-Uutaf W. l,ni'lMOI,1.,Viiardv
1.27S-John W. Krlckson. route 8, J'oray.
1 279-Juhn A. Stromer. route 6, Hast-
l.L'M-F. U. varroii, -reih"'"
i KjThnmaa Murphy, li" We,t
teerth street. Fremont.
1.2!6-K. 8. Horaey, iaei.
1,2'M F. V. Bchroedci , 1 'lerce.
1 ..w-t-hristian Slioemaker, llloomfleia.
LWiS-Martln Hoi 'wot, Archer.
min-Mnrv K. Cay, W1U West Fortietn
street, Fremont.
LSiil K. ocoii, ii.....
l.-ttJ Henry Truke, N"P"- . ,
1 m r. F. Pugh, Plailo Center.
1 311 Walter Stark. Niobrara.
1 '842-Harold Stewart. OrO.
L84H John Sjkora, txlell.
1,347 James Cbbs, Htuart.
1 WS-Kalph Hartlett. Cedar Rapids.
l.-C.eorKe B. Lewis. Osmond.
,LHreu;hN"fxh2l6. Alliance
1 m-f'. F. Young, 906 South Tierce
street, Norfolk.
1,373 John Ahlman. Tierce.
L87tf Mary I'ark. Ord.
1.3X3 A. L. Bradt, Old
IsvtA. J. Spearman, Pnpllllon
LSMKdwurd t'fek. North Bend.
1.8:-.lacob Pfelfer, Anoka.
1 an M. JuelKon, Newman Grove.
L:(97 A. N. Axbury. Nelson.
L3SW-Philip Wolther, nnJ
1..-Andrew "1r,'k"'S.,,?l,S?
1 4,io-Sylve!ter Bnydncy, Fremont.
I,4ft4-W. H. Kenen, Ponca.
1,409-Minnie 8t-huraaim, AnoKa.
1410Krank Vofiellans, Crelahton.
1 413-Anrircw C. 1 ny'JlTl""ir.i;
14i7-Fred M. Colwell, Tab e Kock.
l,4:W-Jonn Mlchaclson, Atkinson.
1.4-ifi-Alfred Ma"0"-wJ!.bH n..r.
L43-John O. Koth. 137 North lour
teenth street, Lincoln.
fc8Wr.Sk VrCtheAr8hBonx 301. Macon
HJii T. K. Kccte, Anoka.
L4.ist-C. J. Meyera, Homer. .
1 442 Benjamin Thompson. Niobrara.
L443 Belle Doney, Rushvllle.
V444Ksthr K. Johnson, Bristow.
1 tlfr-KrncJt C. Irwin, Cpmstock.
1,44! John M. Piatt, Cook.
1.4f.4-John M. Fulk, Btromsburg.
l,4i-Huh Greene, a,;e,eV.
L4H3 Pat lireene, uirew, tZ"'tV, Blih
i 4K14H. J. Nelson, 617 North Sixth
street, Nebraska City. .
1,471H. Bwanek, North Dna.
l,47i-lhomus Tbompson, tanton.
1.475-Alice Price. 11D7 L St., Lincoln.
1.477 C. H. Brotr.eH, I'lalnvlew,
1.4l ATVia liUIUl, vn .r.... . .
1.40-Chalmer U. Campbell, It , Uncoin.
lftl Anna Joyce, o nciii.
1.4SS J. J. Ondruk, Mllllaan.
1.4'". Will Conner, Hebron.
l,49ti Peter Staal, Long Tine.
1.4H7 O. C. im! utre, V ahaah.
l,4'.i,v-vall Gllmour. Randolph.
1.600 Frank Sophom. Greenwood.
1.601 P. C. Crlan, Newcastle.
1 V)fl K. O. Merrltt. B 2i3, Lonftplne.
1,609-Mllton W. Smith. Meadow Grove.
1,519 Albert Pitts, Shellon.
1,621 George O. Cander, Colon.
1622 Case Hanenntein, Jr.. Mpencer.
L6J8 George W. Klrkpatrlck, Callaway.
L5j4 A. U Barrett. i. ma. Haveiock.
l,6JfiTom Kirby, It. 3, Meadow Grove.
1.6J8-Johnnle Haas, H. . Heward.
1,633 Henry A. Kontad, K. L Gross.
1.640 Altred Langbelin, K. 1. Primrose.
1 645 Georae L. Mathers, Royal.
LAmS V. Housert Feversteln, Leshara.
1,008 Fred Fair, Hardy.
j 6-1 Hcrt Momersham, R. 3, Odell.
1831-Phlllp Durbln, 1814 K. street, Lin
coln. . '
163S Earl D. Kinney, TL 6. Wymore.
Its Robert W. Taylor, Belvidere.
183! Albert M. Waits, Wabash.
Ki40 Duncan Hansel, R. 6. Columbus.
. 1042 H. H. Brennan, O'Neill.
1044 James A. Uif ferdaUer, Ravenna,
1047 James A. Funk, jioux.
1048 Kthel Blank, CrelKbton.
10i,4 Valma V. Light, Norlolk.
1000 W. Seme, Butte.
1.003- John C. Haley, Beatrice.
L0 J- C. Pierce, Crelshton.
1,072 W. R. Wach, Osceola.
1,081 PearJ C. bliaal, Stuart.
. 1.0S2 Ida A. Hanson, R. 1, Bloomfleld.
L6iw William Van Buseh, Hallam.
16M John J. Harrington, Norfolk.
1,0S May J'ayne, plulnvlew. ,
l.KiO John L. Uwboii, Monroe.
1 ,697 Fred Dobney, Norfolk.
1.701 Tim Dally. Colon.
1,707 Grace Brown, 808 East Twenty
filth street, Kearney.
1.70S Kd Lund, Nellsh.
1.712 Rudolph Kufalil, Humphrey.
1.713 Samuel B. Boost, Humboldt.
1.714 Willie Bohlken, route 1, Hum
boldt. l.TM-George R. Fleming. Wahoo.
1,7-il A. C. Tslska, Burchard.
1.7J4 Nettle Springer, Butte.
1.742 W. J. lilltnan, Orleans.
1. 743 Hugh Clabaugh, route 2, Cole
ridge. 1,47 Isaao Nightingale, Norfolk.
l.'M Will. am Lanik, bpeuoer.
1,751 Clyde Wlndor, Tllden.
1,703 P. M. Peaison, Cereaco.
1,76 George bootn, belmyler.
1,701 henry Lueneburg, feuribner.
1,70 james Arnmiruuii, Liumett.
1.700 1 homas Meisner, K. i, Dubois.
1.772 W. A. Phillips, Benedict.
1,7M) Olaf OlMn, K. 1, Foidyce.
l,7fA Blgurd C. Wilson, Bertrand.
I,7k4 A. inanchard, Wausa.
1.7Sj Gladys Warner, Butte,
l,ni io..c million ,, v i tiKi.lull.
1,!W3 K. W. Maple, Belvidere.
1.004 1. E. Kills, Wayne.
l,ho6 William M. Cooley, Cbadron.
l,6o7 It. C. blanton, Verdel.
Lena L. W. 'lurber, Wayne,
l.tuOH. F. Hansen, York,
l,l(i7 M. K. Asu, -Sparks.
L&jx O. J. lull, Lenox.
1,8,1211. O. SiroBky, Madison,
1 K-n James Booth, Bcliuyler.
1.843 John Klinker, HJ3 L. street, Lin
coln. 1,84 P. C. Kuns. Stewart.
l.40 Margurite lief furitiati. Corns toe k.
Ltoj lienuan Geineike. 1'iier.
LsOlr-llans liannen, Niobrara.
1,84; iohn liMUcr, Auoka,
l,8f Will fcloinstrom, Ceresco.
l.wJ Joim M. Wtllensieln, K. 1, Bpenoer.
l.hty Jesse C. liulrd. Ord.
1K.U J. H. Smoot. Leigh.
1.SS4 W. J. bmediey, Randolph.
l.M Claude K. Lonley, Lincoln.
l.tno 47. K. PhuaJ Dumon, Sprlngvlew.
l.K-.if'harles A. Albert. Niobrara.
1K,4W. P. McDermott, O'Neill.
lauO Koy Austin Belgrade,
lKli L. Olson, Gross.
Hlj J. F. Pine, Fremont.
lic.'O F.rnest Nelson, Malmo.
lja leleme Uentmer, Alnsworth.
14 L. U Kuils, !Uii Twenty-third
street, Lincoln.
1,V-W. b. Wells, Herns.
l.S'w J. T. Lindsay, Niobrara,
l.Vit Guy AilH-rts, Leigh.
11H1 A. C. Hiirlburt, Aurora.
LIH7 t'harles Lolirity, Waterloo.
1,'XJi P. . Merrill. R. 1, Funk.
Ll-Rui! P. Jiiutison, fccusid.
Harriman Officials Promoted
f .
( - V
V
7 oy
v Is i x N .
'. I -i : .'If
; ii
i WiltiMiliiillaiiilii mti lU Jl,A.iiii i rm iillil'ml
CHARLK3 3. LANR.
F.T-MFTl 11. WOOD,
General Freight Agent of Union Pacific. I Freight Traffic Manager ot Union Pacific.
LIHW John C. Rennlnger, Florence.
1.HV7 Frank Hubby. Dneh.
l,l7(l-J. 11. Purler, Carroll.
L9S1 Hruno C. Hlnkelinan, Hartlngton,
1.9S8 Will Zimmerman. SprinKfirld.
1.HH7 Solomon Kern, North Bend.
LftSH A. L. lluloillt. Sholes.
1,!'3 Alice Maud Macumher, Rutte.
1. Wis Joel A. Malander, 8028 Cans street,
Omaha.
Lancaster Men )
Like Sarpy Roads
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Oct. 2R.-(Spee!al.)-Laneaa-ter
county commissioners, who are agi
tating the building of good roads In this
county, aver that Barpy county Is shortly
to have the best highways In this state,
If not In, tho west. A visit was made by
local mon to that county yesterday.
"There are two reasons for this," said
one of the party today. "Pitrpy county
recently got a large sum of money and
the men doing the work know their busi
ness." The Sarpy county board recently wa
given charge of the expenditure of tS.OOO.
which came to It as inheritance tax from
the Barton estate. Out of this sum the
county has been able to build sixty-five
miles of fine roads, all under contract.
Th larger part of the money has been
spent on the main traveled roads from
Papllllnn to Gretna and from Gretna to
the state fisheries near South Bend and
from Papllllon to Springfield and east
from the latter place.
BEATRICE WANTS LOWER
RATES ON KANSAS COAL
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. fcWSpeclal.)
The Commercial club of thla elty Is mak
ing an effort to secure cheaper rates from
Kansas on coal, and at a meeting held
last night the traffic committee was In
structed to go to Lincoln on October 30
and present the matter to the Interstate
Commerce commission. . The budget plan
of conducting the finance of the' club
was discussed, but no action taken.
Kenneth P. White and Miss Etha Clay
pool, both of this city, were married at
Omaha Monday. They will live at Ar
lington, Neb.
Miss Ella Summers, living six miles
west of the city, yesterday entertained
four great grandmothers at dinner. In
the party were Mrs. Rhoda Ferris of Vin
ton, la.; Mrs. John Jewett, Mrs. Sarah
Elwood and Mrs. Harry Bedford, all of
Ellis. The combined ages of the four
women totals 234 year
STATE HEALTH ASSOCIATION
HOLDS SESSIONS IN LINCOLN
HASTINGS, Neb., Oft. 2S. (Special Tel
egram.) Tho Nebranka State Health
axsoclatlon concluded Its convention today
and adjourned to hold Its next meeting
In Tork next April. City and county
health authorities from throughout the
state were In attendance and the meeting
was devoted to consideration of means
for conserving the publlo health. Sanita
tion in water supply was one ot the chief
topics. Prof. II. II. Walte of the state
university deolarod that unsanltnry water
was responsible for the recent typhoid
fever epldemlo In Lincoln.
You Can Invest
m, 3i&, $zo,
vTiV. here and receive the best suit
VXm a at a. 1 J
or overcoai inai can ue mauc
for the price. In fact it will be
a better garment than you would
expect, Just full of good tail
oring and good style and a per
fect fit is guaranteed. The value
will always appeal to you and
bring back pleasant recollec
tions of the low price. .
Omaha' Largest and Best Equipped Clothing Store
r
ft
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'The House of
lllKh Merit"
ACUTE APPENDICITIS
CAUSED BY A PIN
MARSHA LLTOWN. la.. Oct. M. (Spe
cial.) A "find that has aroused an Im
mense amount of Interest tn local medical
clroles was made public today when an
ordlnnry pin was removed from the ap
pendix of Mrs. A, T. Lowry, aged M, of
LeGiand. It Is said that It Is the first
time In the experience of the physicians
Interested, that such an article was found
In the appendix. The woman was taken
sick with an cute attack ot appendicitis
Saturday. An operation was advised and
she was brought to this city today.
TF you think all brooms
arc alike, youll be
surprised at the differ
ence in
ZfeUTJH POLLY
BROOMS
(Look for On name en ttit hoiutlt)
six ounces lighter twice as
long-lasting, and more efficient.
They take up dirt without pull
ing out the fibres of your car
pets and rugs.
llarrah & Stewart Mfg. Co.
Det Moines, Iowt
To Street Car Patrons: I
'"a
6i:
This company is earnestly endeavoring to
furnish safe, efficient and pleasant trans
portation to its patrons, and, with that end
in view, requests passengers tm report to it
any inattention to duty or discourtesy on
, the part of employes. -:- -:- :-
Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway Company
m
TifTPTifTfTSi iTrHr I n f T t t ttr it t s i
Top
Bread...
Saving Work for Women
Women who' lire well' generally live
mostly en the bread we make. They all
S.1m'Ltn,'r can't hake any better bread than
Tip Top and they can t afford to spend
th-lr time duplicating our work when our
prlues are. so low. Ask your grocer for Tip
Top bread.
5c at all grocers
Beds of Service, Comfort, Cleanliness and Economy.
"They Ring Like a Bell"
KIMBALL & CHAPPELL produce the best brass beds made. Rather a
strong statement, but every grain the truth. The solid brass test is the
point that proves the superiority of the Kimball & Chappell quality. Tap any tube in a Kimball
& Chappell brass bed with a pencil find it will ring like a bell. Tap tho pillars ot an imitation brass bed and you get a
dull, flat response. In buying beds of square tubing you ore always sure to get the solid brass tubing; no successful imi
tation has yet been produced. Kimball & Chappell introduced this square tubing which has become so popular.
"We are showing a largo assortment of these honest brass beds that can be kept sweet and sanitary with little labor.
They stand up rigid and strong under strain. They have the best tubing and the right lacquer. They keep their beauty
and luster for years.
The beauty and grace placed in the beds of the eigtheenth century by the master designers hayo been retained in
these beds. With this beauty and durability, brass beds are mado so thoroughly that there is nothing which can take
their place today.
"When you buy a Kimball & Chappell you get tho best brass bed manufactured. ,
Here are three specially priced brass beds for this week:
Continuous Post Brass Bed Pillars are 2-inch, filling is -inch; 60-inch head. It has heirloom character, extreme
beauty and rich quality; satin or bright finish $17.00
Strong Brass Tubing Bed Pillars are 2-inch with every part thoroughly made; filling is -inch; beautiful design;
charming curves $12.50
Bungalow Brass Bed Graceful, continuous rails. The fillers are attractively grouped. The extreme simplicity of this
design makes it a most suitable bed for a modest home $10.00
ous 2J2-in. pillars that appeal to people who like plain, sub
stantial beds.
Virginia Brass Bed Some of the choicest designs made
with new mitered construction that will appeal to every one.
Neat looking and durable. It has a touch of decoration that
is very pleasing and harmonious.
Fulton Brass Bed Has new lines that are very grace
ful; mitered construction, heavy filling; simple, clean-cut,
artistic and durable.
Bill Taft Brass Bed A massive article, with continu-
Madison Brass Bed Made with 2-inch pillars; strong
ly constructed; acme of simplicity.
Averell Brass Bed Square and round tubing used in
combination; pillars are 2-inch, excellent design.
Bromley Brass Bed A substantial and dignified bed of
seamless steel tubing. Pillars are 2 inches square, with
brass caps and bases.
The Cleaner That Cleans Clean
The housewife who uses a Duutley Pneumatic cleaner has the satisfaction of knowing that she has
the best it is possible to buy. It sweeps and dusts in one-quarter tho time of the old way and does it
ten times more effectively. It saves wear on carpets, rugs, upholstery and curtains. It takes all tho
dust and dirt out of each room every time it is used. Its use is the only method by which a room can
be kept perfectly clean walls, ceiling, woodwork, furniture, floor and all. Demonstrations are made
for any visitor to our carpet department. '
The hand-power machine sells for $45.00. Tho electrically operated are priced from $75 to $125.
to
fft Miller, Stewart 8c Beaton Co.
si Tlie Tag-Policy House
Established 1884 413-15-17 South Sixteenth Street
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