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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1906)
TTTE OMAITA SUNDAY BEE; SEPTEmER 2, WOfir 3 1 NOVEL CURB FOR BAD TEMPER BnaUea Before Bentimrat Examplified in a Xirrlwt Contract IOWA COUPLE'S "RULES TO GO BT Pr?faM Matt-lasoalal Eapcrleae. . H TWs Wary VlH Uwr Pat Taelr ! f CnUa la Wrltla;. Tslah r. Harding and Hn. Isabella ITn irslbrccht of Dallas count r. Iowa, hud not found smooth tailing upon th ea of matrimony, although both arc. compar atively araklng, rich. Twice each had ben married and twlca divorced. When, therefore. neking a consolation price, Harding asked Mn. Engelbrecht to be 4s extreme caution attended her af firmative response. "We'd better lar down ome rule t5 go by," she aald, and Hard Ing agreed. The result waa the moat remarkable pnv. nupttal contract ever drawn In Iowa, and. perhaps. In the world. Veteran lawyer ear they have never eeen anything quite Ilka It. It arrangei for almost every possible contingency that may arise In tha wedded life of two people. Tha contract plainly acta forth who ahall build the Area, when the husband may bring home guests to meals, wften the rela tlvea of each shall visit them, how the money la to be divided, how often the wife may attend social functions without being scowled at and even fixes a limit to the By observing In minutest detail the terms of this remarkable document Harding and his third wife have already enjoyed two months of life together without a cloud appearing In their matrimonial sky. "yyrn Islah asked ma to marry htm," explained Mrs. Harding the other day, "I told him that I didn't feel like trying matrimony again unless we could agree on some things that had troubled me before. Islah aald he'd had troubles, too, and ha fell right Into the Idea, That la how wa happened to plan It." " Bo the couple proceeded to the office of an attorney and etated what tfey wished embodied In the contract. Even the man of the law, accustomed as he was to tha eccentricities of human thought, was as tonished, but be drew the document and It was duly filed In tha office of the re corder of deeds of Polk county, where the prospective bride resided. . Since their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Hard ing have been residing upon the former's farm In Dallas county, a few miles from Des Moines. Neighbors say they seem en tirely happy and at peace with themselves and the world. f Limited to Fifteen Years. By the terms of the contract Mr. aud Mrs. Harding agree. In the first place, that they will live together as man and wife for fifteen years. , This term of years waa agreed upon after some difficulty, as Hard ing wished to make the oontraot extend twenty-five years. Mrs. Engelbrecht ar gued, howover, that fifteen years waa long enough for experimental purposes, "and Harding came to her terms, else there would have been no wedding. If they' prove unhappy at tha and of fifteen yeara their wedded life terminates there and then without any other proceed ings as to the courts. Furthermore, either party has tha right at tha time to declare tha contract null and void. If within the fifteen year either becomes disaatls(led he or aha must obtain a separation through the courts In tha usual legal form. Poth Harding and Mrs. Engelbrecht Owned valuable farm lands, he lu Dallas county and she near Dea Moines. . It waa neceasary to make careful arrangements for tha control of these properties. By the contract they cut their property valuation In two and each aettlea half on children by former marriages. Harding has a son and a daughter and the wife has two sons and a daughter. Their personal property la likewise divided among the chil dren. In speaking of children, It may not be amies to mention that contract provides definitely and stringently that there shall be but three little ones born to the new Harding family. The penalty for the vio lation of thla rule Is not set down In the document, but It Is presumed that It might be regarded as grounds for separation at the end of the fifteen years. As to the business relatione that exist In every home, they are well provided for. Mr. Harding has agreed that his wife shall have a weekly Income of 115. Thla she la to spend for tha household. But the hus band Is to furnish the coal, and In case the parties move to the city he Is to pay the gas, water and Ice bills. It la specified that each child that ar rives shall entitle the mother to S3 each week additional. octal Privileges. ' Then follows another unique provision. Mrs. Harding la rather fond of society. She reserves the right to attend two society functions each week without molestation from the lord of the house. Should they re move to the city, one of these enjoyments hall be the theater and Harding, In that case, must pay the bill. Mrs. Harding la a strict Presbyterian, and she stipulates that she must be escorted to church twice each Sunday by her husband. If she desire to go. There Is but one provision In the agree ment which seems to give the husband the better of the deal. That Is that tha wife shall pay for the servants. In rase 'they are needed. As a means of assltlng her, however, she Is entitled to the receipts of the poultry, both eggs and fowls, and h gts the return from one cow. If the twain decide that they cannot keep servants, then the husband la doomed to labor. The agreement specifies that the wife must get up In the summer, build the fires and cook breakfist; but In the winter this shall be the husband's lot. There will be no such thing a "hubby" coming home with a guest under each arm for supper no. Indeed, unless "wlfejr" first gives her consent. The rules In this re spect are rigid. They state that neither the man nor his wife shall bring guests home to any meal or at any other time without the consent of the other, and then not more than twice a week. Special provMons are made for the enter tainment of relatives of either. The hus band's relatives are permitted to visit them during the first two weeks of May. Mrs. Harding' ktnfolka are permitted to Invade the family circle during the last two weeks of October. However, this rule Is con strued to except the children Of either, so Mrs. Harding says. Restrictions Necessary. Such, In brief, are the principal bylaws governing this thoroughly organised house hold. Past experiences. It seems, demon strated to each the necessity ,or a strong governing belt upon the family engine. Mrs, Harding, It is stated, was deserted by her first husband and secured her di vorce from him. Her second husband was a wealthy farmer of foreign descent, who, It was charged. Insisted on making her do the chores, milk the cows and even work In the hay fields. This was more than she would stand and she sued him ' for a divorce a year ago. She got the divorce and alimony amounting to half his estate, netting her a fortune of possibly $30,000. As for Harding, tha shoe. It appears. fitted the other foot and he was twice de fendant In divorce courts upoa charges of unreasonable temper. He also was divorced about a year ago. In fact one of the remarkable features of this strange romance is that Harding and Mrs. Engelbrecht met for the first time In the divorce court room of Judge A. H. McVey. Harding and his witnesses were obliged to wait until Mrs. Engelbrecht obtained her decree before their case could proceed. As Harding sat there he was moved to pity by ht tale. When be found that hi efforts In resisting his wife's suit were fruitless he accepted the situation. Not a month elapsed. It la said, before Harding sought out the woman who hud told the sorrowful tale tn the witness stand. He told her that he believed she could curb his temper and she said she thought fs . might take a chance. But she in sisted that the contract be drawn up and It waa signed before they were married two months ago. Peatares of tha Coatraet. Know All Men by These Presents: That we, by the terms of this agreement, made this 3d day of May, A. D. 190. betweea Isaiah F. Harding of the county of Dallas and state of Iowa, party of the first part, and Isabella Engelbrecht of the county of Polk and the state of Iowa of the second part, do hereby bind ourselves by this cove nant to carry out entire and In detail the terms of thin solemn obligation, so that we, aa man and wife, may dwell together In peace and harmony so long aa thla said oovsnant shall be In foroe. to-wit: From the said . 3d day of May, A. D. 1906, until the 3d day of May, A. D. 1921, a period of fifteen years. It I hereby agreed and stipulated be tween aald Isaiah F, Harding, party of the first part, and said Isabella Engelbrecht, party of the seoond part, that If at the end of the fifteen years aforesaid described we, or either of us, shall, have cause to be lieve that such union Is not for the best In terests of either of us the same said union shall be terminated by either party without further formality; providing that If at any time during this period above set forth either should wish to relinquish the bonds Of matrimony such action shall not be taken except with due process of law. We hereby agree that we shall Jointly and severally settle upon the child ren of each by former marriage one-half of the estate of each, the said one-half of the-estate of the party of the first part to be settled upon nls children and the said one-half of the estate of the party of the second part upon her o"nlMren."teeds and paper to this effect shall be duly signed, transferred and recorded upon the completion of this covenant. And this shall be regarded aa applying to personal prop erty as well as real. And we hereby bind ourselves to the faith ful performance of the following stipula tion, so far aa within ua lies: Plaaaelal Condition. Isaiah F. Harding, party of the first part, agrees thst Isabella Engelbrecht, party of the second part, shall upon her wedding to him, the party of the first part, receive each week the sum of tie with which to defray the hounehold expenses, but It Is understood that he, the party of trie first part, shall furnish fuel and water. It la expressly understood that from thla union shall come not more than three chil dren. I'pon the birth of each or any child the above amount of $14 per week shall be Increased V per week. The party of the eoond part shall fur nish domestic help, and to assist her In this she shall be allowed tft financial oui. put of poultry and one cow from the farm herd. But If for any reason it shall be found necessary to dispense with domestic help, then It shall be the duty of the hus band to build the fires and prepare the morning meals for six months throughout the winter and for the wife to build the fires and prepare the morning meals for e w ! Men Want New Hats , ; t As soon now style, are shown. We're ready for the ruth and trust we shell have the pleasure of selling you your new fall hat. We've the new block. In stiff and soft shapes and our hats at any given price are the best hats we know anything about. Wf can fit the head, face, fancy and purse Still Hals, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 & $5.09 ' Soil Hats, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 & $5.00 Hats and caps In all wanted, shapes for boys and children. Browning, King & Co R. S WILCOX, Managsr. WE CLOSE AT NOON MONDAY LABOR DAY. , the remaining six months of the year. Neither party shall Invite guests to the house except with the express permission of the other, and then not oftener than twice per week. Relatives shall not be al lowed to visit the family, except that rel ative of the party of the first part shall be permitted to visit the home at any tlmw wltnln the first two weeks of the month of Mayj relatives of the party of the second fart within the lest two weeks of October. This shall not relate In any way to the children of either of tha parties to this covenant. If the nartles of this covenant shall re move to the city to live It Is agreed that In aaanion to in costs mentioned aoove pariy of the first part ahall pay Ice and eras ex penses. Furthermore. It shall be the priv ilege of the party of the second part to at tend two social functions eacn ween, one or which, If the parties reside In the rlty. enall be the theater, and this expense shall be borne bv the early of the first part. Each Sunday the party of the first part shall escort and accompany the party of the second part to church in the morning and again In the evening should she de sire It Party of the first part shall keep up the house Insurance, keep the premises In good condition, furnish at all tlms respectable conveyance to and from town, see that both himself and wife are properly clothed, take an active part In any clvlo or rural Improvement and assist In any political movement for the general good. It la ex pressly declared that he shall vote accord ing to the dictates or his conscience. ISAIAH F. HARDING. 1SABEL.L.E ENGEUJRECHT. .orientals: laflaeaee of Hobble. Harding Is a mild-mannered man In ap pearance. He does not appear to be the fire-eater that hi former wives painted htm. His present wife naively suggests that her softening Influence has not been exerted In vain. In any event ie couple are getting along as nicely as cooing doves, according to the neighbors, who are deeply Interested In the case. "Oh, I don't think there la anything so very wonderful about It," remarked Mrs. Harding the other day. "I had made up my mind that I would not get Into any more domestic, tleups un less I knew In advance where I was going to get off. I've suffered a whole lot Jut because I hadn't any understanding with my husbands and I made up my mind to take precautions the nexfr time. Bo It was at my suggestion that w drew up tfiese rule. "Mr. Harding didn't want to do It at first. He said It was too much like playing base ball we would have to stop and look up the rules every time we wanted to do anything. But I told him that ft I was worth having at all I was worth that much trouble and he finally consented. "But we haven't had to look up the rules at any time yet. I have been able to keep a hired girl, and so I haven't had to take my turn building the fires. I guess we ll be able to keep her next winter, too. "Then, too, my 115 has been right in my hand every Saturday night and I am man aging to save some of It so that I can give Isaiah a nice present at his birthday next October. He don't know that, so you mustn't say anything to him about it. "I find that It pay to let your husband know In advance how much you need to keep things going, and a woman who will get married without doing so Is foolish. It's s good thing to have It down In writ lng, too. Some men's words- don't amount to much If they get the opportunity to dodge It." And so Mrs. Harding seemed to be happy. In fact, she said that she has found life with Mr. Harding to be a perfect Utopia contrasted with her previous experiences in wedlock. She I a rather nice looking woman of perhaps 40 years. Harding Is about ten years older. Their farm home is beau tiful, with well-kept lawn and plenty of shade. The house la neatly painted and modern In design. Harding seems free with his money. He Owns several handsome horses and the turnouts In which he drives his wife to church twice each Sunday, according to their contract, are strictly up to date. Both he and Mrs. Harding are- neat and every thing about their home suggests prosperity. Chicago Chronicle. NATIONS IN A TUNNEL RACE Rlvarly Betweea American and Brit tab. Contractor la New York Tannels. With English engineers and workmen on on side and American engineers and work men on the othen. a great race it now going on underground tn New York. The course la under the depths of the East river and the raoers are fighting their way through walls of granite ancient aa the sun and striking here and there a bed of mud fraught with varied dangers. On of the racing crews Is made up of the Englishmen employed by Pearson A Bon of London, England, who have the contract for building the great Pennsyl vania railroad tunnel from Manhattan to Long Island. Several blocks up the river from the English workmen the rival gang of American workmen and engineer who are building what Is known a the Belmont tunnel, which I to connect Long Island City with the subway In Manhattan at the Orand Central station at Forty-second street. The race might well be termed the tunnel handicap, for the Englishmen had two or three months' start of the Belmont people. When the Belmont people began work they were at first held back by court Injunctions and legal tangles, but finally the word waa given and they were off- It waa just then that the Englishmen, who had been driving away every hour of the twenty-four, began to encounter difficulties, until at present their side baa developed Into an obstacle race. The Belmont people sank their shaft on Man-of-War rock out In the East river. where th government has Just finished spending several hundred thousand dollars In removing th reef that obstructed the channel. Over the site of this very rock, which th government engineers had taken out, th Belmont people anohored barge. filled In th river, made a safe foundation and thon sank their shaft down to the river bed and through th rough granite until they reached th designated depth of th projected tunnel. Then they began driving headings both ways. One heading Is aimed straight for Long Island City, while th other heading U worming Its way toward Forty-seoond street Manhattan. From shaft sunk In Manhattan workmen are battling their way through sand and rock eager to Join hands with their fellow workmen under the river. From another shaft in Fourth street In Long Islsnd City another gang of workmen are driving their workings under th river toward th gang who are blasting a road to meet them. Thus at aeveral points with feverish hast gang of workmen night and day are bur rowing toward each other. Through Fourth street la Long Island City, from West avenue to Jackson avenue, a trench ha been opened and dug to the required depth, and now th work of building th concrete foundation and walls of thla sec. tlon of th tunnel I under way. This will be th Long Island approach to th tunnel. It would appear that all along fortune ha favored th Belmont tunnel people. Moat of their working hay been through coarse granite, and aa a result th work of driving th tunnel through ha progressed with no serious hltoh. But wlill good fortune has character, lsed th operation of th Belmont work ers, according to report, th Englishmen, who sr boring th four tube for th Pennsylvania tunnel, have struck hard luck enough to equip several tunnel un dertaking with th blue. Every contin gency known' to modern engineering had been provided against by the Englishmen when they undertook the East river tun nel. They figured on encountering beds of quicksand, and were f repnred to deal with th problem In a scientific English fash Ion. But they didn't know Just how obsti nate and ugly a bed of Tankee quicksand could be, particularly when the quicksand came to know It was dealing with English engineers. As a remit, for months now the waters around the Manhattan end of the Thirty fourth street ferry slip have resembled a huge boiling cauldron, while at time there la a good display of geysers. Here Is where the fight has been going on be tween the Yankee bed of quicksand and the Ingenuity of the English engineers. "Blast the bloomln mud bank I" solilo quised an English workman when they first struck the trouble. "Hit's honly a blasted mud bnnk. Give hit a poultice of clay, ye know, an" the bloomln' thlng'll be hall right." And from that day to this the English men hsve been dumping tons of heavy clay over the boiling area nnd still the cooking of the Englishmen's plans goes on. The roof of the tunnel at this particular point la very near the surface and the com pressed air used In the workings to keep out the water and hold up the walls of the tunnels until the lining Is put In bursts through the soft sand and mud and finds an outlet In the river, thus causing the water to boll and spurt up In geysers. From the present outlook It Is likely that the Belmont people will be first across with their tunnel. New York Sun. SERVIAN SITUATION BETTER Dismissal of Regicide Bring Tem porary Peaee to Kingdom of Peter Swineherd. BELGRADE, Sept. 1. (Special Cable gram to The Bee.) There are many indi cations that the situation In Servla, tem porarily relieved by the dismissal of the regicide officers, Is once more being re garded by King Peter's government with considerable anxiety. Tha increasing restlessness In the army I th most disquieting circumstance that ha to be faced. Since the terrible tragedy of three years ago there has been an Inces sant ferment tn Its ranks against the present dynasty, and the agitation Is now markedly growing, gaining dally fresh ad herents amongst the officers and cadets. It Is, therefore, not surprising that the government fears a military revolt, and Is taking steps to counteract the spread of the antl-dynaatlo propaganda. The intro duction of a militia system Is In con templation, and meanwhile It Is announced that all noncommissioned officers who have served ten years are to receive their discharge. GERMAN BIDDERS EXCITED Increased Tax on Beer Canses Moth Disenssloa a to Who Shall ray. BERLIN, Sept. 1. (Special Cablegram to the Bee.) On the engrossing subject of beer Germany Is working Itself Into a state of Intense excitement. It has alt arisen In consequence of the increased excise duties which passed the Reichstag in the spring, Tha question at Issue Is: Who is to pey this duty the brewer, the publican, or the consumer? and discussion Is carried on in soma center of population with an In tensity almost frantic. The brewers are trying to shift the burden on to the publi cans, and the publicans on to the public. A matters stand at present, the brewers are apparently going to make extra large profits out of the raised duties, as their enhanced prices are far beyond anything which thes duties Justify, and brewery shares are steadily rising on the exchange. In numerous large cities of northern and central Germany, a "beer war" has broken out. ' Strike at Sew Orleans. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 1. Due to the failure of the stevedores and ship agents tn lirn a new contract the longshoremen on the river front, white and black, sus pended work, today. Both parties to the controversy are holding sessions today. DENTISTRY Cleanly, Painless Operating for Particular Folks. DR. FICKES 138 Bee Bldg. Phone Doug. (37. IE !IC AIL ETIIC Blast Science and Skill be chained to ghosts ot an obsolete Idea while suffering humanity cries oot for help? Should we hide its light under a bushel and lei those who need its rays grope In darkness? Some doctors never advance, but the medical profession aa a whole has made proud and useful progress during the closing years of the Kineteenth Century, The ancient code of medical ethics, w ith its fixed rules and hide bound regulations, is moss covered and obsolete. Honest and legitimate ad vertising is no more a crime for the physician than it is for the merchant, the manufacturer, or other enterprising business men who make the world move. At the threshold of the 20th Century a physician's ability is determined by The Cures He Makes And not by his ethical standing. If he has long studied and thoroughly mastered a single line of diseases, thereby acquiring knowledge and skill that would, bless and benefit mankind, it becomes not only his privilege but his duty to say so through the medium of the press. Why should he keep from others that which would make their lives longer and happier. . Early in our professional career we broke away from thumbscrew, which would have con fined us, as it now confines many otherwise able physicians, to a small experience, and selected for our life work a specialty to which we have earnestly devoted the best years of our existence.' We have spared neither time, labor nor expense in acquiring such knowledge, skill, experience and scientific equipments as would be most useful to ourselves and beneficial to our patients, and have developed and put into practice treatment for VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, BLOOD POISON, NERVO VITAL DEBILITY and allied troubles of men-which make their cure an unqualified and absolute certainty. Any man thus afflicted is earnestly invited to come to our office, where we will explain to him our methods and where he will receive private counsel, a care ful personal examination and an honest and scientific opinion of his disease absolutely free of cost. Then if he decides to undergo treatment, he knows that he will not be trying an experiment. These are our specialties. We neither seek nor accept any other classes of diseases. Consultation Free. 8:30 a. m. till 8 p. m. Sunday 10 a. m. to 12 m. VARICOCELE Nervo-Vha.1 Debility Whatever may be the cause of Varicocele, its injurious effects are too well known for extended comment. Suffice to say that It depresses the mind, "weakens the body, racks the nervous system, and ultimately leads to a com plete loss of power. If you are a victim of this dire dlsea se, come to our office and let us explain to you our process of treating It. Under our treatment the patient Improves from the very beginning. The pools of stagnant blood are'" forced from the dilated veins, which rapidly assume their normal size, strength and soundness. All Indications of disease ,nd weakness vanish completely, and In their stead come the pride, the power and the pleasure of perfect health and restoration. Men, many of you are now reaping the result of your former folly. Your vitality Is falling, and will soon be lost unless you do something for yourself. There Is no time to lose. Nervous decline, like all di seases, Is never on the standstill. With it you can make no compromise. Either you must master It or It will master you, and fill your whole future with misery and Indescribable woe. We have treated so many cases of this kind that we are as familiar with them as you are with the very daylight. Once cured by us, you will never again be bothered with gloomy thoughts, drains, nervousness, failing memory, loss of ambition or similar symptoms which rob you of your manhood and absolutely unfit you for study, business, pleasure of marriage. Our treatment for weak men will correct ' all those evils and restore you to what nature Intended a hale, healthy, happy man, with physical and mental power complete. wry J w On account of Its frightful hldeousness, this disease Is commonly called the king of all flOOd OlSOn bad diseases. It may be either hereditary or contracted. Once the system Is tainted vawwa wttn Jt tne disease may manifest itself In the form of scrofula, eczema, rheumatlo pains, stiff or swollen Joints, eruptions or spots on face or body, little ulcers In the mouth or on the tongue, sore throat, swollen tonsils, falling out of the hair or eyebrows, and finally leprous-like decay of the flesh and bones. If you have any of these or similar symptoms, you are cordially invited to consult us Immediately. If we find your tears unfounded we will quickly unburden your mind. But If your constitution is Imfected with the virus we will tell you so and show you how to get rid of It. Our special treatm ent for Blood Poison is practically the result cf our life work, and is Indorsed by the best physicians of America and Europe. It contains no dangerous drugs or Injurious medicines of any kind. It goes to the very bottom of the disease and forces out every particle of Impurity. Boon every sign and symptom of the disease disappear completely and forever. The blood, the tissues, the flesh, the bones and (he whole system are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health, and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life. It matters not how long you have suffered, or how many different doctors have disappointed you, we will cure you Just as certain as you come to' us for treatment. We will not do It by cutting. Our treatment completely dissolves and permanently removes every obstruction of the urinary passage. It stops every un natural discharge, allays all Inflammation, reduces the prostate gland when enlarged, cleanses the bladder and kidneys, invigorates the organs and restores health and soundness to every part of the body effected by the disease. In curing a disease of any kind we never fall to remove all reflex complications. In the case of Varicocele, the weakness caused by It disappears. If It Is obstruction, and has developed In Prostate Blad der or Kidney affections, the Injured organs are all restored to a perfectly healthy condition. If It Is Blood Poison any and all skin and bone diseases, arising from the taint are entirely and permanently eliminated from the system. If it Is Nervous Debility, the many distressing symptoms following in the train and indicating a premature decline ot the physical and mental power are totally removed and rapidly replaced by the youthful energy of robust manhood. Hence all resulting ills and reflex complications which may be properly termed associate diseases, and which, In fact, are often more serious than the original aliment that gives rise to them all, we say, disappear completely and for ever with the cure of the main malady. Northwestern Medical and Surgical Institute Northwest Cor. 13th and Farnam 8ts., OMAHA. NEO. Urethral Obstruction Associate Diseases ORIENTAL RUGS All the admirers of this art are cordially Invited to come and inspect my collection of rugs. 216 McCague Building: 9 to 12 A. M. I to S P. M. Respectfully yours. J. T. TAMINCfSIA N sTi.. PlLLS TUB DIAMOND R1AND. m rtn Uri Ptlla U4 tti Mmllic wHk Bit Rlbbo. T Bur f rouf Pmrriat 4 Ml HI-CSFH-Trk-S ENGLISH, tfe DIAMOND BB.A1TD PILL, fcf run' i(ftrdd w Scat. SsfMl, Alwtr Xi!N. Sold br DruEflfto .trvwfcr. SPECIAL lone Ex cm! TO Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Texas, Indian Territory, New Mexico, Republic of Mexico ITUIES1AY AUGUST 2 1ST. SEPTEMBER 4TII AND 18TII, OCTOBER 2D AND 16TII. NOVEMBER 6TII AND 20TII 1906, VIA MISSOURI PACIFIC RY. & IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE T. F. GODFREY. P. T. A OMAHA, NEB. H C. T0WNSEND, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, ST. LOUIS, M0. TOM HUGHES, T. P. A 3