Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1912. 5 BRIEF CITY NEWS trktiar Flxtvag-BurrMM-OrMdM Ca avs Soot Print It Now Beacon lrtsa, Fribytrliut Hospital, 1140 8. Itih St Sails ta Dsatlst, City Nat IX la" Omaha Flatter Co Etsab. 1S9S. D. 1535. Staek-ralooasr Co, Uh and Harnsy iidertakars, embalinrs. Douglas H7. Ws bar raarantssa sleetrlo irons tor 12.9S. Wolfe Electric Co.. 1S10 Farnam. John Iilbb Is Discharged John Libb. one of the proprietors of the Diamond Ice company, charged with refusing to sell ice to L. E, Ballad, 2811 Bristol street, when requested to weigh , it, was dis charged in police court. Married and Glad of It City Clerk Thomas J. Flynn Is celebrating his wed ding anniversary today. Twelve years ago he was married to an Iowa girl at Weston. "It was the wisest thing I ever did," Flynn declared. "I admit It was." Xaster-at-Armi Transferred A. Swart, master-at-arms, first class, V. 8. N., who has been stationed at the local recruiting station for several months, has been transferred to the sub-station at Sioux City. Xlsmatsd Couples In Court Suits for divorce as follows have been started In district court: Julia M. Hall against Oliver A. Hall, Llllie Cooter again Lual len Cooter, Althea A. Boyer against Jo seph L. Boyer, Dora MacDonald against Ronald MacDonald. Injured Employe Bust Damages of 2,100 for a broken knee cap are asked of the Union Pacific railroad by .Adam Jacobs, a former bridge gang employe. In a petition filed in district court A heavy timber fell on Jacob's knee. He alleges negligence of fellow employes. Xtsrlvs Mandolin Club It is' pos sible that the high school mandolin club of two years ago will be, formed again this year. On account of the double ses sion last year it was dropped. There will be a limited number in the club, which will probably be headed by Professor Pot ter who was leader two years ago. Team Work Is Employed The cam paign for new members of the Commer cial -club is to be made by teams. G. H. Cramer is to head one team and T. U Xavitf the other. These are the two who were high men In the previous mem bership campaign and their names are at present on the sliver cups as such. Preparing for . Varad Secretary Weaver of the Ak-Sar-Ben is urging ail who s re to man floats in the electrical parade and all who are to ride horses In the parade to call at the costumer's place at once and have their costumes fitted. The fitting is done at Lieben's plaoe 'at Sixteenth and Howard streets. . Woman la Injured Alighting from a car Wednesday afternoon Mrs. R. S. Trapp was struck and knocked uncon scious by a team of horses and a buggy at Sixteenth and Ames avenue. She was taken to the home of her brother-in-law, Joe Trapp, who lives on Ames avenue. The horses were being driven at a fast rate of speed when Mrs. Trapp was truck. BolUaf stock Jaonwn-During the last year the Northwestern has added 16,000,000 of new rolling stock to its equip ment. A fairly large proportion of this has gone to the Nebraska and Wyoming lines. The stock consists of new engines, steel passenger coaches and freight cars. During the time mentioned, more than 000 new freight cars have gone into the service. Guild Ooes Xaat Soou Oomnr.lssloner J. M. Oulld of the Commercial club is to leave next Wedneeday for Indianapolis and Washington ' to attend commercial meetings at those places. He will at tend the meeting of the Central Asso ciation of the Commercial Secretaries at Indianapols September 30 and 11. From there he Is to go to Washington where he wilt attend the meeting of the Amerl van Association of Commercial Execu tives. ' Leotur About Qmslia Scenes from Omaha will form a large part of a series of steroptlcon lectures that Is to be given throughout the east next winter by William Barnes Lower of Wynoote, Pa. Mr. Lower has secured fifteen slides of Mr. Parrlsh of the Omaha publicity bureau and will use them in the course of his lecture tour throughout the winter. They include park scene, scenes in the business sections of Omaha, river and bridge scenes and scenes from the stock yards of South Omaha. ' Mr. Lower's Illustrated lectures are to be devoted to the "Central West" , PROGRAM FORTHE TEACHERS Gmpse at What is in Store for the Coming State Convention. NOTABLE EDUCATORS TO COME Theme of All Dtacnasloms at Meet ing Will Be Economy mad Effl rieaey la the Work of the Schools. Contracts Are Let for Furnishing the Emergency Hospital - ,. At a special session of the city council yesterday bids for furnishing and com pleting the repair work on the city emergency' hospital were read and con tracts let Hayden Bros, secured the con tract for the furnishings, which will cost not less than $1,807.20. Rutherford Jensen was given the contract for painting. His bid was 1406. ; The special session was held at the instance of Police Commissioner Ryder, who is attempting to complete the hos pital and have it opened the first of the month. Health Commissioner Connell attended the meeting and explained the urgency of the situation, and advocated letting the contract for furnishing to Hayden Bros. In bulk, as one bid submitted by that firm read that way. Hummel said he had a bill from the Omaha water board for 1233.62 for water used in the parks In July and August. He has refused to pay It, because, he say. the city owns the water plant and ought not be compelled to pay for its water. The statement was referred to the city attornev. There are other similar bills in the park commissioner's office, which art being held up." The Omaha Leather company protested that certain sections of Farnam street were. ' being obstructed by displaying cases of merchants on the walks. Com missioner Ryder is drafting an ordinance regulating such businesses. An ordinance requiring- transient mer chants to take out a license at the rate of 135 per day was introduced by Com missioner Ryder. While the program for the Nebraska State Teachers' association, which is to meet here in Omaha November , 7 and I, Is not complete it has progressed far enough to ' Insure participation by some of the most notable educators In the country. The executive committee has made the theme of the discussions "Econ omy and Efficiency in Education." and built the program around it, and many good - things are promised the teachers who attend. United States Commissioner of Educa tion Dr. P. P. Claxton will give the open ing , address Wednesday evening. Miss Patty Smith Hill, kindergarten director of Teachers' college Columbia university, New York, perhaps' the most widely known kindergarten worker in America, Is to appear upon the general program. Dr. F. M. McMurry of Columbia univer sity, a well known author of methods texts, will give two addresses, one upon his book, "How to Study," which Is the reading circle book for the year. Dean Eugene Davenport, director - of the Col lege of Agriculture, University of Illinois, will come with his plea for the rural school and rural life. Dean Charles H. Judd, Chicago university, will be one of the delightful , and popular orators of national fame. President James W. Crab tree of River Falls, Wis., will bring one of his helpful sympathetic message. It is practically assured the the Hon. W. J. Bryan will give the chief address on Thursday evenltg. Friday evealeg the Mendelssohn choir under the brilliant leadership of Thomas J. Kelly, assisted by two or three of the most noted soloists in America, will fur nish the entire program. The demand was so great for the trade excursions that Friday afternoon has been set aside for this purpose. There will be no general sessions Friday morn ing. The sectional programs will be Thursday afternoon and Friday forenoon. The trade excursions will be carefully planned and the entire afternoon of Fri day devoted to them to enable the teach ers to become acquainted with the in dustries of our great metropolitan city. It will put new life and enthusiasm into the teaching. of geography, civics and his tory. It is confidently expected that the en' rollment this year will reach the 5,000 mark. HYMENEAL Calhoaa-Reed. 1 Miss Adeline Calhoun of Kearney, Neb., daughter of Alex Calhoun, and Mr. Ernest A. Read were married by Rev. Charles W. Savldge at his residence at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. By MELLIFICIA. Thursday, Sept. 12, 1912 T' HE DECORATIONS were unusually attractive at the large and elaborate dinner parties given Wednesday evening at the Field club. " i , Mr. Herbert Connell entertained at one of the larger parties in honor of his guest, Kenneth Wallace, of California. The table resem bled a flower garden of cosmos. About a score of small glass .vases filled with feathery -pins: and white cosmos made the table one of the daintiest imaginable., Mr. Charles Ware was host at another party. The table was in the form of a hollow square in which was a beautiful sunken garden effect. American Beauty roses were in the center, and following the dinner were given to the guests as favors. Around the roses were palms and cat-tails, with a border of pink snap dragons and ferns reaching to the inner edge of the hollow, square table. It was one of the most elaborate table decora tions used at the club this year. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelly entertained at a large dinner nartv in the green room. A basket of pink Killarney roses formed the centerpiece and ferns further decorated the table. At most of the smaller tables asters were used, combined with green foliage. The head waiter and his assistants seemed to have outdone them selves in the artistic decorations, which added greatly to the evening's pleasure. , ' . Farewell Surprise Party. A farew4fl surprise party was given at the Whlteley home, 1704 North Thlrty alxth street. In honor of MlBses Ethel and Maude Whlteley, who will leave for Lin coln the latter part of this week to attend the university. The time was spent with amusing games, prizes being awarded to Miss Maxwell and Mr. Kess. Those pres ent were: , Mr. and Mrs. Whlteley, Mr. and Mrs. Blrney. Misses- Misses Ethel Whlteley, Mae Yates, . Lillian -Sternberg, Murella Case,. Edith Finch. Maude Whlteley, , - Marguerite Mc- Ruth Comp, . Martin, Helen Anderson, Catherine Case, Lelah Whlteley. Marie Anderson, Agnes Bergquist, . Maxwell, ' , - Messrs. ' . Messrs. Otto Seyferrle, Marine Thompson, Charles Fennlmore, Forest Byrd, Vincent Schmittroth, George Greenley, Charles Hoffman, Robert Kess, Frank Robins, Andrew Thompson, Lewis Moore, ' 1 Browa-Lannon Wedding. v '-The wedding of Miss Irene Larmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Larmon, and George F. Brown of Chicago, son of Mr. and George C. Brown of this city, was celebrated Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's par ents, 3020, Davenport street Rev. . J. A. Jenkins officiated. The bride wore a - pretty . wedding gown of white satin draped with white marquisette and trimmed with princess lace and pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and swansonla. The groom's gift was a pearl pendant There were no bridal attendants. Following the cere mony there was a wedding supper, when about thirty friends and relatives were present. For supper the guests were Seated at two long tables, decorated, wth baskets of pink roses. "Mir. and Mrs. Brown will go east on their wedding trip and after the middle of October will make their home In Chl- . cago. " - . . Social Affair Thursday. ; Mrs. Glenn C. Wharton was hostess "for the meeting of the Action Bridge c lib. Mrs. Eldrlge of Memphis, guest ot her aunt. Mrs. J. A. McShane, and Miss Julia Loose, of Seattle, Wesh. guest pt Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall. were the guests of honor. Two tables of players were present' ' v". . - - ' ' Miss Helena Trimble was hostess of an informal kenslngton at her home in honor of MIssVKatherlne Mllroy who will be an autumn bride. Twelve guests were present , and the afternoon was spent hemming dust cloths for the bride-to-be. Dinner for Choir. Officers of the First Methodist church will give a . dinner Thursday, evening at the Field club for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly and members " of the choir. R. W. Breckenrldge, chairman of the committee In charge, has made reserva tions for seventy -five. Travelers Eeturning. . , Mr. and Mrs. Ward M. Burgess, Mr, Charles Burgess, Mr. Lewis Burgess and Miss Margaret Lee Burgess, who have been spending the summer in' New Eng land, are at the Hotel Wolcott, New York, for a few days, before returning to their home. . : v ' Mrs. George H. Palmer, Miss Jean, T. Palmer, Mr. Morse C. Palmer and Miss Ethel Morse are spending a few days at the Hotel Wolcott, New Tork. ' . At Happy Hollow. Preceding the play ."Facing -the Music" at Happy Hollow, under the direction' of Miss Fitch, numerous dinner parties will be given Thursday evening. ; Mr., John R. Webster will ' entertain ' the members ot his Bible class ' at f the - First Baptist churchy covers will be placed for fifty two. Other dinner parties 'will be given Thursday evening by J. B. Adams, who wilt entertain fourteen guests; C. E. Reed, four; W. A. Plel, r six; Dr. Henry B. Lemere, "six; . Judge Howard Kennedy, four; T. A. Fry, sixteen; Charles Wright, six; A. O. Peterson, ten; R. L. Robinson, six; G. W. Noble, seven; Dr. , W. a, Olbbs, twelve; E. W. Gunther, six. Several luncheons -were given at the club today. Mrs. W. R. McFarland had six. guests; Mrs. R. C. Hoyt, ten; Mrs. W. G. Silver, three; Mrs. C. W. Polland, ten; Mrs. E. J. Moeser. eight; Mrs. E. Benedict, five; Mrs. F. B. Aldous, four. Mrs. W. O. Henry will entertain twenty two guests at luncheon Saturday at the Happy Hollow clulj. - . ; , Complimentary to Miss Helen. Hart, whose engagement nounced, Miss Ada luncheon at Happy ent were: Misses - , . Helen Hart Lucy Hart, Louise Curtls, Edna Bennet, Shirley Freeman, Olive Ferguson, Eva Johnson, . Alesaames O. A. Hart W. L. Wilcox, was recently an- Klopp entertained at Hollow. Those pres. Misses Gertrude Miller, Ruth Fisher, Irene Sheperd, Ruth Dillon, Marguerite Prentiss, Helen Chesney, Ada Klopp, Mesdames J. J. Dodder, A. T. Klopp. Jewish Citizens All Join in Observing Jewish New Year . The Jewish newyear was generally observed by Jtwtsh cltlsens of Omaha yesterday. Rabbi' Frederick Conn held services In the morning In Teple Israel and also held services In the evening. Services was also held at Anshe Colomon, Beth Hamedrath Hagadal and the synagogue. Places of business of ths Jewish cltlsens were In many Instances closed. Orthodox believes will observe to day as a holiday. SCOPE OF TAISUIT IS WIDE If Rfht for Seduction is Won City and County Will Lose. CASE IS BROUGHT AS A TEST It la get Forth that Valaatloa Is Rained Arbitrarily , Wlthoat Motif riaa- the Property v Owien, Material reductions In revenues derived by. state, county, city and school district from taxation of Douglas county realty will result it Annie Kuykendall and Min nie B. Cobb of Denver, win their suit to enjoin the county and Treasurer William G. t're from putting Into effect the gen eral Increase In real estate' valuations. which was made known by the county equalisation board last July. It has become known that the Kuyken dall action Is brought as a test case and if the contention of the Denver women Is upheld other property owners affected by the Increase will start similar suits. Mrs. Kuykendall and , Mrs. Cobb, owners of what is known as the Myers Dillon corner, Sixteenth and Farnam streets, assert the valuation of their property was increased from 37,000 to 1412,000. They allege that the assessor teturned a valuation of $276,000 to the equalisation board" and Just before the board adjourned It Increased the valua tion to $412,000 without giving the owners notice and opportunity to protest. Part of Geaeral Increase. The Increase of the Kuykendall-Cobb property was part of a general Increase In valuation of all business district prop erty betweeen Howard and Dodge streets and Twenty-fourth and Tenth streets The incresse amounted to a total of about 12,000,000 actual valuation and (400,000 taxable valuation. If the Kuykendall contention Is sus tained and the Increase held Invalid the city's revenues next year will be reduced approximately ' 220,000, the county's $6,000, this school district's $8,000 and the state's a little over $2,000. ' Party for Visitor. Mrs. Charles Hubbard entertained for Mrs. M. A. Wallace of Peoria, 111., Wed nesday afternoon. Those present: Mesdames Mesdames F. W. Thome, W. H. Seller. R. V. Cole, R. W. Moore,- W. O. Henry. M. A. Wallace. W. M. McKay. Miss Ada Charlton. For the Future. Miss Mae Engler will entertain . at bridge Saturday afternoon, when seven tables will be placed for the game.' In and Out of the Bee Hive Mra Jerome Magee returned this morn ing from a brief visit to Chicago. Mrs. George Prlns returned Wednes day morning from a visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John R- Dumont left Tuesday for Toronto, Can., where (hey will make their, future home. Dr. Murdock of Sabetha, Kan., is it. the city, the guest of Mr. W. W. Kerr, He drove here In his automobile. Miss Gretta Horrigan has gone on an extended visit to San Francisco, expect ing to remain there during the coming winter. Mr. W. H. Clarke has gone to Cassells, Colo., where Mrs. Clarke has been spend ing the summer. They will return In two weeks. Mrs. W. H. Holmes and her son, Mi. John Holmes, have gone to Idaho to visit a son and brother. Mrs. Holmes will re main several weeks. County Dads Hold Protection Meeting Not to be caught napping If Caldwell & Drake should make some move against the county to-prevent Its occupancy , of the new county building, the Board of Ccunty Commissioners held a meeting yesterday. ' . , - The county Wednesday having refussed to pay the contractors any part of the IS per cent reserve of the contract price, and having, given notice it will occupy the building at once, it was anticipated that Caldwell & Drake might start some legal action to collect money or prevent the county's occupancy of the building. The board wanted- to be ready to combat any action that might be taken. Nothing de veloped, however, and the board took an adjournment until today. FILM COMPANY IS ORGANIZED Union Pacific Given Charter to Man ufacture Motion Pictures. INSTRUCTIONS TO ITS EMPLOYES Films Will Be Vara hy Compaay to Toaoh Employes to Eoon- omlse aoa to Avoid Accidents. The Unlpa Film company, closely con nected and associated with the Union Pacific, has been organised and given a charter to engage In the manufacture of moving picture films for educational and commercial purposes. The new company Is an adjunct of the Union Pacific's educational department, of which D. C. Buell Is the head. The company has a number of moving pictures in use and Is preparing to In stall more. For the present) at least, the films will be used In carrying on ex tensions of the Union Pacific's educa tional work among the employes. The pictures take up ; all lines of . work on the system where motion pictures will tend the make the employes more ef ficient. At Council Bluffs a series ot pictures are being msde for the purpose of Illustrating the proposition of fuel economy. At other points on the road pictures are being made to show how ac cidents may be prevented under certain conditions. For the classes In locomotive engineer ing, motion pictures of engines and the different parts have been made and at division points and terminals the reels are being shown. The purpose of the moving picture Is to enable men who are taking the edu cational course to come in more direct contact with the subjects In which they are specialising. Hard Fight is Made to Land OonyiBntion Omaha is making an effort to land the next convention of the National Feder ation of Retail Merchants whloh is to hold Its next meeting November 15. The fight for this convention has centered down until It lies between Indianapolis and Omaha, ' The matter of selecting the place rests with the executive com mittee of the federation, which Is soon to meet to decide on where the meeting Is to be held. Manager Parrlsh of the Omaha publicity bureau Is doing all he can to keep Omaha in the foreground In the minds of the executive members, although It is admitted Omaha may have hard sledding in the contest, as prac tically all the members of the executive committee are eastern men. P. P- Fod rea of Omaha is the only Nebraska man who Is on the executive committee. The federation had 600 present at Its last meeting in Chicago.. BRIGGS AND HYERS GET CHANGE OF VENUE Chief of Police Brlggs of South Omaha end Sheriff Hyers of Lancaster county will have their trial for the killing of Roy Blunt In. Saunders county, of which Wahoo is the-county seat. Motion for a change of venue was filed lest May. Blunt was the Innocent victim of the convict chase ln"whlch two of tho criminals were killed and the third captured. A Ton of Gold could buy nothing better for female weak nesses, ' lame back and kidney trouble than Electric Bitters. Only 50c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Gamblers Arrested in Wellington Hotel Deputy Sheriffs Wright and Musgravs broke ud a very pleasant poker game shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon when they swooped down on the Wel lington hotel at 1817 Farnam street Char, lie Woods Is. alleged to have been In charge ot the gamDung. room nm (wm arrested in company with five other men who were playing. Woods was arrested by the police last year for running a gambling Joint over the Pops Drug store at Thirteenth and Farnam streets, but was discharged In police court MANUFACTURERS TO HAVE BIG CONVENTION The Omaha. Manufacturers' association has authorised a committee of three to arrange for a state-wide convention to organise a state association of manufac turers. It was thought that November would perhaps be the best tlms for the holding of stfch a meeting. The com mittee has not yet been appointed. Some time ago 1.2S0 letters were sent to manu facturers In all parts of the state asking their opinion of the proposition of form ing a state association. Ot the many re plies received to these communications there was not a dissenting voice. The manufacturers also decided to take a responsible part In the entertain ment of the party of Pittsburgh business men who are to be here next Monday afternoon with the "Made In Pittsburg" train. YOU may as well have the best hat your price will get. The style-color-size is here The cut to the right repre sents our English Ci Cloth Hat at . . . .$1.00 Toung fellows are going to like them. Mall orders filled. Send your else, height weight fMradfta mmmmMmmuiMim sn srmmmmmNmmfm mass. . midf INTER-CLASSWAR DECLARED Sophomores at Creighton Medio Im- . prison Freshies. TAMSEA RESCUES FEESHMEN Oriental Foot Ball Star Uses His Beef la Btormlnsr Door and Sooa Liberate Hi Trapped Classmates. The first skirmish preliminary to the annual lnterolass squabbles at Creighton Medical college was held Wednesday afternoon at the Medical college when the sophomore class penned the freshies up In the basement. The freshman locker room Is In the basement of the new building, directly below the main entrance. At the con clusion of one of the class periods, the freshmen repaired to the basement to get their hats. The majority ot the sophu more class, whloh happened to be free at that moment, was loitering about the en trance. They meekly stood aside and let th freshmen eriUr. Ilien their tactics changed, and they closed the door with a slam. At ones the freshmen set up a howl, but to no avail. The sophs enjoyed the fun, and all would have been well Jiad not ambition led them astray. Spying one lone fresh man who had been overlooked In the melee, they attempted to cage him, too. They succeeded, but In so doing were forced to open the door an Inch or so to admit his struggling body. Where upon, "Jap" Tamlsea, center of the var sity foot ball tearrfc and one of the In carcerated ones,. put his weight behind that of the rest of the freshmen, and pushed the entire class through the par tially opened door and through the awed sophomores. Once liberated, the freshmen were not further molekted, as It numbers among Its members several ' huskies, who ars likely to represent Creighton on the gridiron this fall. Sergeant Vanous Becomes Benedict Sergeant Anton Vanous of the Omaha police department and Mrs. Mary Melts hausen were married yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's daughter, Mrs. Alfred Westergard, Thirteenth street and Boulevard. . County Judge Bryce Craw ford performed the ceremony. Economical! WELLMAN SCORES ANOTHER RECORD BREAKER ON HOGS O. Warren Davis of the Barton ranch, topped the South Omaha market I yesterday with a load of his famous thor oughbred Berkshire hogs at IS. 70. per hun dred, the highest price that has been paid at the local exchange for nearly two years, which was also a nickel abovt any other price paid yesterday. The load consisted of sixty-four head, averaging 234 pounds, and brought $1,306.74, or 120.41 per head. They were sold by F. F. A. Wellman Of the firm of Bl'ss & Wellman. The price Is the top notch for hogs reached since October, 1910, when, a load sold for $9.05 per hundred. At the Jield Club. Mrs. F. P. Gould was hostess at a luncheon, when covers were placed for: Mesdames- - Mesdames Harry Brisbln, John Webber, John Brisbln, Houston, Henry Baker, Nichols. Wagner, Aiken, - - George Nail, - Huntington. V. R. .Gould, F. P. Gould. Mrs. R. W. Moore and Mrs. M. A. Wallace entertained at. the Field club at bridge today for Miss Ada Charlton of Peoria, 111., who la visiting Mrs. Moore. The guests were: Mtsses - - ' Misses Ada Charlton, Julia Solomon, . May Thome, Irene Lucas, Georgia Chadd, ' Mesdames Mesdames . G. W. Wlckersham, E. L. Dunn, C. F. White, W. N. Dorward, F. W. Carmlchael, W. M. McKay, F. W. Thome, H. A. Wahl, W. T. Sulley, . W. K. Soote, Charles Hubbard, J. O. Telser, Harry Weller, . C. M. Richards, R. V. Cole,, . , . ' L. M. Pegau, . J. W. Battlen, Frank Hamilton,' Busch of C. G. Dyball. , . Philliplne Islands, - . Hostesses for luncheons at the Field club Thursday Included Mrs. John Har vey, Jr., who had eight guests; Mrs. Maude Wallace, twenty-four; Miss Gretchen McConnel four; Mrs. C. E, Bedwell, sixteen, and Mrs. A. H. Cameron, five guests. An article that has real merit should In time become popular. That such fs the case with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been attested by many dealers. Here Is one of them. H. W. Hendrickson, Ohio Falls, Ind., writes, "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is the best for coughs, colds snd croup and is my best seller.'' For sals by all dealers. - This Week . , Autumn Opening of Corset Fashions Thia week all: the stores will show the first authoritative designa in corsets for Autumn and Winter dress. After a careful study of the latest ten dencies in dress in the Fashion Centers of the world Paris, London and New York the authentic corset styles will be first dis played in the original models of You .il want to see for yourself the) neweftt tiling in the corset world. Skirt will be longer than ever, while tha low busts which have been so popular the past iteason will still continue. This extra length In the skirt has been carefully worked out In Warner's Rust-Proof Corsets, with sev eral other original devices for strengthening this por ' tlon of the garment. No matter what the style, of what strain ' may be brought to bear, we always back up our corset with the Warner (Juar antee Not to Rust, Break or Tear. Whatever comets you have worn in the past, It will pay you to see the Warner models that set the style for Autumn. , . s ' , Your Merchant Will Serve You 31:22 to 05:22 Per Pair EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED Both in Use. and Cost BAKING POVDSR And it docs better work. Simply follow your customary method 1 o( preparation add z little less of Calumet than when using ordi nary baking powder. Then watch the result. Light, fluffy, and even ly raised the baking comes from the oven more tempting, -tastier, more wholesome. Calumet insures the baking of art expert. Ask your grocer to-day. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS World'. Pure Food I Paris, Ex. WElL j position, l 1 r 51s l FManc' 1 m - r mm Six Trains to Des Moine 12:38 6:43 10:33 4:10 4:27 fl:08 a. a. m. m.m. p.m. p. m. a. via Rock Island Lines e mm 1 1 isi imr1""-"--- 1 - p" Tri n r 25 c This Coupon and good for the next number of ALL the following magazines; V McCLUBE'S MaOAZIirB TEE LADIES' WOBIiO FZOTOBXAX. REVIEW good aovssxEXFzaro Address, Magazine Coupon Dept., Twentieth Century Farmer, . Omaha, Neb. HOTELS AM) SUMMER RESORTS VV 0,.4 ( . -Sri ? m JOfl EUBUT I0OSS-1S0 TM fj V4 nnestl Most Attractive in Carman Restaurant I J:-