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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1906)
12P TTTE OMAHA' DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, g 9 0 W The complete line now rwwlf for yonr Inspection, and fmbrrf rrrrythlng that In new and p to date, in all the UU-st BOTeltiew of the season. EVKKV snT show In Jts rharmlna; style and finish the hand of tnairter designer. They have an individuality that Is at once striking and etrtnfdre. ICverythlnjr. o economk-aJly priced Saturday it should be an easy, matter to obtain oor fall share of joar patronage. We Make Any Terms to Suit You Men's Clothing $12.50, 910.00 ot1 Ff will bny you 0 .tjU Just a little better Suit Saturday than you could ever expect to get for such a small We Extend Yon a Liberal CREDIT and make any reasonable n rms to Suit You OVERCQATS all the new shapes, lurs and styles; also v Waterproof Cravenettes ti Sale aturday... $9.75 fei&.... S6UE KAEKET HUTS Bstween the hot ' bed, th refrigerator car and cold storage on may expect to find almost anything on market at almoat any time ef year and the term "aeaaon" Is uaed chiefly ' with reference to the green thins that (row tn the home car dans. These green things are passing Juat now, by the way, and tn their place la coming the shipped things and the vegetables that will bear atorlng. . The Hubbard squash of good also aella at II cents each. . Onlona and parsnips are 16 cant a peck and turntpa, carrots and beets are 29 cents a peck. Home grown sweet potatoea are 49 cents a peck and the eastern aweet potatoea are 6 cents a pound, or 60 cents a perk. Irish potatoes have been advancing in price for some time and cost it cents a peck Friday. Cabbage Is more plentiful than It has been and aella for t and IS vents a bead. The oyster plant has come In and aella In bunches of three for t cents. The egg plant Is 10c each. Head lettuce la source and costs 20 cents a head, while other lettuce la two buaches for 6 cents. There will be tomatoes untIlIrost comes, red and; green. - The tip tomatoes sold Thurs day morning for 10 cents a market basket and. the green for IS cents a basket. Green peppers are 16 cents a dosen. Probably there will be no more oppor tune time than the present to get splendid peaches and pear for preserving. The Colorado and Utah fruit la coining In by the tralnload, and considerable of It haa been slopped In Omaha for the local housewife. The last week has made the wholesale market a little slow because of the Jewish New Tear, which closed so many 'of the stores ef the city and also kept So many of the peddlers from the streets. Thta leave the market . well filled with splendid peaches. The Utah crop Is coming In and will come faat as the fruit ripened on the tree. "The Colo rado peaches are also coming In. This crop was lnJVd slightly by the recent heavy storm. Peaches sold Friday morn ing for M cents to fl a crate, but liarl lett par rest from tt.it to $2.76 a box. Timely Reelgea. . Oood Housekeeping give the following receipt' tor a Russian salad: Bmail to matoes were skinned snd partially scooped out. to be tilled with a alio of cucumber. . Whenever a aore or nicer is alow ia healing", and shows airna of eaUnp; Into the aurrounding fleeh. it is safo to say that the blood is infected with cancerous germs. Some old taint or poison that has lata dormant awaitin? a favorable opportunity to assert itself has found an outlet on the face, arms leg-s or other part of the body, and the place has become inflamed and festered, and a chronic ulcer is the result. When middle are is reached or passed, and the vital powers are naturally weaker, a hurt of any kind heals slowly, and often an insignificant scratch or bruise on warty growths moles, pimples, etc., will begin to inflame and are soon large, eatinr ulcers. The caaceroue germs are rooted in the blood, and while salves, plasters, lotions, etc., keep the surface clean, they are useless ia affecting a cure S.8 S cures cancerous ulcers bv going dowa into the blood and removing the rems and pouons which produce the trouble. It cleanses the circulation of all unhealthy matter, and when the cause is removed the sore heals permanently. 6. fc. 8. enriches and strengthens the entire blood-supply, and being purely vegetable it is a pleasant, safe remedy for young or old, and ulcers of every kind .yield promptly to its curative properties. Dook on sores and ulcers and medical advice free. THE S WIFT SPECIFIC CO., A TLAMTA, CA ITnrlif Fall LADIES' SUITS A large assortment of the new and beautiful mannish suitings, in all wool cheviots, fancy worsteds and the chic gray plaids, neatly trimmed and elegantly lined. The new 26 to 32-inch Coat Jackets, fitted or semi-fitting backs the Skirts made very full wldth-- s u n iiu $16.50 ftr.60 ralues on sale Saturday OkMDTC In the new fall models, OMnlu in Panamas, plain and fancy worsteds 8.00 yalnes at 55.00 mmm m cut very thin, a ring of green pepper around the cucumber and a small round of truffle to garnish!" Place the decorate tomatoes la bests of lettuce leave and pour over them the following highly orig inal dressing: MIX four tablespoonfuls ot mustard, one-fourth of a teaspoontut of Salt, halt a much paprika, one tablespoon ful of lilnegar and one-half te spoonful ot Worcestershire sauoe. Add very slowly, stirring all the time, half a cupful of olive oik French mustard 1 Indicated, and the best Imported should be used. Potatoes Chambery sre a novelty. Slice and crisp them precisely as for Saratoga potatoes. That Is. slice them as thin as possible, and drop them Into Ice water, afterwards drylngUhe slices between folds of a towel, Arrange the slices In a weil buttered biscuit tin with salt, pepper and bits of butter between the layers. Bake until well browned. Eggs en casserole are delicious for lunch eon or supper. A small casserole should be used, and after being well buttered Is lined with slice of bread. Cover the bot tom with slice of hard-boiled egg and cover the egg with white sauce, made with butter, flour and. milk, cooked to gether and flavored with salt, pepper, cel ery salt and paprika. Sprinkle thickly with crumbs. Repeat this process until the dish 1 nearly full, placing a thick layer of crumbs over the top. Dot with bits of butter and sprinkle with minced parsley: bake until brown and puffy and serve In the casserole. Home grown grape ar down to 10 and 16 renU a basket again now that they can be picked and the California Tokay grape sell for 60 cents a basket. ! KENY0N ' HOLDING THE SACK Hotel Clerk Willi Abseeadlag Part- er Bad Ills Ga4 Maaey Re 4rmea ( OaaaHsk. , W. 8. Ken yon, night clerk at the Mur ray hotel, has requested the police to ap prehend Harry E. Hurrh, formerly of thla city. Kenyon said sometlm ago h and Hurch went Into partnership for the pur pose of manufacturing a newly patented newspaper press, each ot them contribut ing MOO to further the cause. Recent de velopments show that only the personal Interest of Hurch was furthered, as ho left th city recently with all th funds seloaglng te th partnership, and Kenyon 1 anxious to cause hi arrest for th of fDs, although' hs has little hope of see ing th color of any of his money againl CURES MftiSiiisi w-i r j Ut 2 :i ;:ia o CANCEROUS ULCERS CUV LOOKS COOD 10 FOLSOM Omaha Makes Deep Impreisisa ea load ef Bis? Estate Hers, WILL HOLD INTERESTS INDEFINITELY " """" Grieved at Datfc ( KdW-ar Ra.se vrater, at Wkra II Steak a Oae ef Best Prfead f Cltr as4 state. "Just fifty year ago this month 1 picked hazel nuts on the hill, where the court house and the Be building now stand," said Benjamin Folsom of Pasadena, Cal., cousin of Mrs. Qfover Cleveland, who was In the city for a few hours yesterday looking after some details of business connected with the Omaha property ot the Folsom estate. I "This was a wild-looking place then, a very small town, with very few .trees. Most of the houses ware built of cotton wood logs and I don't remember that there was a brlok hous In the city. It Is re markable to think the city has grown past the Farnam hilt and miles beyond and that the old part of ths city Is on- long stretch of jobbing and retail houses, t was here two year! ago and 1 Can see a marked growth even sine then. CsVnlng up from the Station I was struck by the building activity on Tenth and Ntoth streets and when I came up town I was mors surprised by the magnificent structures being erected by Brandeta, Webster and Sunderland and the Young Men's Christian association. "I noticed more people on the streets to day than I saw when I was here last and I am given to understand from many sources that the population has more than kept pace with th building. I feel that Omaha I a good place to have property just now and what the Folsom own here will be held Indefinitely. I stopped In th city fgr the purpose of closing up a sale mad some time ago and the proceeds from It will be used In improvements on other property. . ' Came Here First la 1884. "Yes," continued Mr. Folsom, going back to old times, "I came hers from New York In 1M4 Wlih my mother and 1 sisters, my father having preceded us by two years. Wo came by boat to Chicago, from there to Alton by th Chicago 6 Alton road, then by boat down the Mississippi and up th Missouri to Omaha. After a short stop here ws wrttt on up the river to a point on ths river near Tekafhah, where my rather htd'a boms and a sawmill. "That winter was th coldest I have ever seen. Snow fell four -feet en the level add the cattle and wild gam perished from cold snd lack of food. I saw quail snd prairie thickens dead In heaps under the snow. A thin crust formed on the snow, which was not strong enough to hold up a deer, but which would near the weight of a man on snow shoes, snd I have seen the men walk right up to deer and kill them within sight of home. My mother and sister went to Omaha on a visit early in the winter and were kept there until spring by a series of blizzards. "The property which the Folsoms own In Omaha was bought by my father th 14, soon after his arrival in the west. He brought about 110,000 In gold with him from New York. Investing part of It In saw mills and part 'in property In Omaha and hear Tckamah, which became the county seat of the county afterwards organised by him. He stopped at Chicago- with the Idea of Investing, but deciding that place wa too swampy to ever make a large city he came on to Omaha, "I was very deeply grieved to hear af th death of Hdward ftosewatef, ' said Mr. Folsom. "A more conscientious worker for the Interest of Omaha and the state never lived In Nebraska. "He was a friend of mine and I used to have a talk with him every time I canje to Omaha." -Mr. Folsom left last night for his home In Pasadena. ' WEAD BUYS A FOLSOM LOT ftecares trge Space of Grandoa Camlasr Street for Invest ment BalldUi'f. -7 J While Behjamtn Folsofn of Pasadena, Cat., was In Omaha J'hureday, he closed th deal by whjch he sold to Fred D. Wead a lot, SSxl'lS feet, on the west aid of Blxteenth street, and Just north of the first alley south of Cuming street. Th price mentioned In the deed was "17,000 and other Valuable consideration." Three small frame building are on the lot. Mr. Wead bought, the property for Investment and Would build for a suitable tenant Mr. Folsom will use the money secured by this sale to Improve i other Folsom prop erty In Omaha. He paid ST. too for th lot twelve years ago. George Ha'rpster, a market gardener, has bought from Fred p. Wead a five-acre tract at the corner of Fifteenth street snd Grand avenue. He will erect a dwell, log on one corner of th property and Us the remainder for garden. If you have anything to trad advertise It in th For Exchange - column of Th Bee Want Ad page. Civil Service Cksirii. The United States Civil Service oommis slon snhounces the following examinations to secure eligible to fill existing vacant des; October 10 For the position of saddler, at ti40 per annum each. In the quarter! master's department-at-large, at Jefferson villa, Ind. Age limit, 30 years or over, Ootober 10 For th position of deputy hipping commissioner at points an the At lantic coast at salaries ranging from 1760 to !O0 per annum. Age limit. SO years or over. October 17 For the position f veterinary Inspector, Honolulu, Hawaii, at II. W per annum, and similar vacancies as they may occur In thelinlted States, at 11,200 per annum each,Tn the bureau of animal In dustry, Department of Agriculture. As limit. W year or over. October 17 For th positions of master builder, 12,760 per annum: bridge engineer, tl.260 per annum; principal assistant chief engineer, Department of Sewer and Water works Construction, Manila, at 14.000 per annum: assistant engineer, at 11. ho rr annum; second assistant engineer, fl.ftuO lr annum, m in j-iuuppine servioe. Ap plicants will not be aanembled for these examinations. ' Their eligibility will be de termined ution the evidence furnished in application form S76. Age limit, 18 to 40 years. October IT For the positions of marine firemen in the quartermaster' department-at-large, at salaries from 64S0 to S&io per annum. Age limit, 30 year or Over. October 17-16 For th positions of scien tific assistant In the Department of Agri culture at salaries ranging from ts9 to II. X per annum. Age limit, 20 years or over. October SO For th positions from which to make certification of persons possessing clerical ability, and In addition thereto special qualifications which should make them valuable government employ to All vacancies a they may occur. Th com mission believe that th chance of ap pointment for auch ellglblea are exceedingly good. The entrance salaries will range from S900 ts 11,400 per annum. Age limit, 20 years or over. Preference In animlnt. ment will be given to ellglblea under 40 year or age. No application win b accepted unless properly execoted and filed with th com mission at Washington. Applicants must Intllrate In anewer to question No. 1 of application form lfll the supplemental sub ject or subjects desired. These examina tions are open to both males and females. LOCAL BREVITIES. Mrs. tNiIIs W. Bogus was ' granted a divorce from Jtme H. tou by Judge Kennedy Friday. She charged him with extrrrfi cruelty and nn-upport. Sh was given alimony to the amount of II, 100. payable at the rate of f 40 a month, fr the support of herself and their call- - CURRENT LITERATURE "The Strug.! for Self Government'' by Uncoln Steffens, ths author of "The Sham of the Cities," Is an attempt to trace; Amerl-. can political corruption tn six states. wltFI a dedication, to the ckar. Mr. SteSena Is a brilliant writer and has spent years in th Investigation of" the political situation In fih most representatv sections of the country. In this book Mr. Steffens tells the story of the demand for clean govern ment that ha arisen In all ports of our country. Taking Ohio, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Wisconsin, Illinois snd Missouri as his examples, he shows ths steps thst the people have made toward getting the gov erning power out of the hands of ths cor rupt political bosses Into their own, whereN It rightfully belongs. It Is a stirring story and one full of encouragement, because It shows what has been and what can be ac complished by a few right-minded, deter mined Individuals. Published by McClure Phlllps company. 'The Mystery of the Lost Dauphin" by Emilia Pardo Hasan, ths eminent French novelist, translated with an Introductory essay, by Annabel! Hood Leeger, has been published by Funk Wagnalls. Regard ing the author, thrNew York Herald says: "Mm. Basan I one of the greatest, some people think th grat?at, woman novelist of hef time. Pome years ago an attempt wSs made to Introduce her work Into this country, but tt failed, whether the time wss not ripe, or what the reason was. I do not know, Bh has been called th George Eliot of Spain, a foolish title, for her work Is not at all like George Eliot's, except that It Is tremendously powerful. She has a much lighter touch. Mr. Howell Is one of her greatest sdmlrers In America, and has written most enthusi astically In her praise." "Balsao, a Critical Study.V by the great French writer, Hlppolyte Adolphe Talne, la a book put out by Funk A Wagnalls, Talne's standing In the world's letters Is so -well known as, to require little or no comment. A biographical study of modern critics car? hardly fall of Interest In a country In which the names of Talne snd Balsao have been adopted, as It were, Into th national literature. ' Kills Parker Butler opens Toung's Mag axlne for October with a novelette entitled "Ftor BUI'S Soke." . Mr- Butler, .whose story, "Pigs Is Pigs." placed him among the leading magaaine writers a few months ago, Is hailed as ths rising American humorist, Snd the story Irt this month's Toung's Is about as funny as anything he has written. Bill, the village grocery clerk. Is In love With a $100,000 heiress, and the heiress, contrary to precedent, Is In love with Bill. But Bill has principles and re fuses to wed until he can offer the heiress as great a fortune as her own, towards which end he begins saving on a 110 per week salary. At this point his friend Jim, "the creamery man." drops In and seeing now matters stand proceeds tSo enrich Bill by dabbling In "high finance." The sturdy, but laughable philosophy of Bill on money Snd love matches, Jim's observation on finance snd the monchalance with which he turns from making butter to dabbling In stocks, and then back to butter lest he lose his job are given with a whimsical humor that will muke the reader gurgle with de light. With the October number of the American Magazine a new editorial management, j The Phillips Publishing company, begins Its work." John 8. Phillips, da M. Tarbell. William Allen White, F. P. Dunne, Lincoln Steffens, Ray Stannard Baker and others Sre the new editors and publishers. The new editors have don well with their first number, the October Issue. They have j mad their periodical Interesting, and sig-! nlflcant: they have given it . life and strength. There are several articles and stories that rise far above' the ordinary features that lift The American Msgaxlne st once to the placet of distinction. . One of these Is Wittiam Allen White's paper on "The Partnership of Society.". It Is. really a sermon, and It . Is doubtful whether a mofe entertaining and Impressive eervnon wss ever preached In this country. Another Is "Mr. Dooley's" srticle on "Th Powers of the Press"r- wonderful presentation of the mighty Influence ; of the press In A merles. - Secretary of Stale Root's trip through South America rnskes- Mr. Albert Hale's srtlcles In The Reader Magaaine, the re sHilt of prolonged and up-to-date study of these Countries, particularly timely. Ths relations between the United States, and the republics south of It from a topic of vital Importance at this time. Ten months sgo Ths Reader sent Mf. Hale on a mission of Investigation of th "South American Sltustlon;" and his articles, beginning In khe October Issue, are such as no other magaaine, without exeoptioit, has so op portunrly prepared or can now have time to prepara with the car which Is due so Important a subject. W not that In the October number the name of the well known Talcs haa been changed to Transatlantic Tales, which Is certainly a more distinctive name, as this magaxlns publishes nothing but trans lations of ths present works of the leading European and oriental writers. This magaslne has authors In every country, who ar watching and exploring Its liter ature as traveler are Investigating lis lands and forests. Ths "Staircase of Surprise" ts by Frances Ay mar Mathews, the author of "My Lady Peggy Goes to Town." and Is a writer of keen Imagination. Th novel, which Is published by D. Appleton & Co., Is a vtvld word picture of the Chinese Japanese war. To create a new character I a stroke of genius. The trouble with many persons In book ts that they have no character at all. Kate Jordan, the author of "Time, the Comedian," has created a woman who Is plump, pretty, Snd possessed of a sense of humor. Her name Is Mr. St. Leger, and she talks moat entertainingly throughout th book, which Is published by Appletons. N On of th busiest men In New Tork ts James Barnes, the ' editor of Appletqn's Booklovers Magastne. He Is the author of "Outsld th Law," th mystery de tective novel which created a sensation as a serial In McClure's MagasinS, which th Appletons have published In book form. He has a forty-mlnuts play.- with Herbert Kelcey and Effle Shannon in the leading parts, at th Columbia theater. He 1 collaborating with Booth Tarklngton on a metropolitan play, which will b produced shortly In New Tork. Finally, he I on of th most useful men on D. Appleton Co'., general editorial stalt- beside being editor of th msgaxlne. Tk Technical World magaxln for Oc tober I a woman' number and women ar featured on every page. What women are doing today along technical l.nes I entertainingly told In the stories Indi cated In the following partial list of lead ing articles: "Women In Technical Work," William Hard; "The Coming Sex." Walter Hope; "Women of the Wild P.'lmltjve Type Caught by th Camera;", "Wars Gentle Ally," Day Allen Wllley; "Ladie Unafraid," William Ward; "Bread Making mmmm ;t;.Kfc! BP 04 Stores Factory to Wearer 1508 DOME by Machinery." Carol A. Stewart; "rilsterS of the Arts and Ciatta, .. "The Needle In the Navy." Lillian fa. t;li; "Women and Astronomy," Dewy - Bheldon Beebe; "Fit Qlrl for Work," LlvlnSSton Wright; "Women as Motorists." David Beecrbft; "Milk Inspection In Cities,".. W. Q. Fits-Gerald. Twenty-flve other ar ticles and IK half-tone1 Illustrations, making the strongest, most complete and authori tative presentation of women In technical work that has ever been made In Amsr Ica. Stories of newspaper life that have made any lasting Impression are few. One that Will be certain to be remembered opens the October number of the Smart Set. William R. Lighton Is the author, and has chosen the appropriate title of "The Rules of the Game." The great human note In the story will make a strong appeal to every reader and the -clever way In which the plot Is manipulated will win admira tion. The strongest feature: of the October De lineator, aside from the fashions, which are splendidly shown, Is the opening of the Countess Von Arnhlm's new serial story. "Frauleln Schmidt and Mr. Anstruther." It Is now publicly announced that the Countess von Arnhim ts the author of "Elliabeth and Her German Garden." The erlal -etorles, "The Diary of a Baby," by Earry Pain, and "The Chauffeur and the Chaperon," by the Williamsons, merrily continue. J. J. Bell contributes another, "Wes Macgreegor" episode, and other con tributors of short stories are Ralph Henry Barbour, George Mlddleton. Florence E. Wilkinson and Ponnle A. Ned will. John yance Cheney Is represented by a poem, "Hallowe'en." The kitchen department, under the direction of M. Jean Marie De vaiix. presents the second course of "A PeYfeet Dlnher," some "Recipes for Cook ing Game," tnore "Favorite Recipes of Famous People," and seasonable advice about peppers, melons snd grapes; the con tinuation Of "A Culinary Dictionary," and the beginning of a series "Around ths 1- V V V . T, ' !" f J . i -t 7 SB , T -e j-v. v m aaastsl TOMORROW IS OPENING DAY Free Souvenirs To Ladles Tomorrow (Saturday) we hold our formal Fall Opening to which we invite the public with cordial good will. Our business Is to sell Clothlntf for Men, Women and Children On easy1 and Confi dential terms of Credit at Cash Store prices There is just one reason why we are -able to do this : , We .manufacture our own Clothing for our 64 Stores. We save the middleman's profit. What we lose in bad accounts we more than make up by what we save by manufacturing our own goods. We have today a splendid stock of Fashionable and perfect-fitting Cloth ing for both sexes which we are anxious all lovers of Smart Clothing should inspect. GENESEE SHOES FOR MEN The Best Shoe on the Market for $3.50. Style and Quality Guaranteed. STREET, 35i" World In Eighty Dishes." Seasonable sug gestions for entertainments may be found in "The Practical Side of Amateur Theat ricals," by Sarah Comstocki'"A Paper Party,!' and "Hallowe'en Merrymaking for Girls and Boys." Subjects of vital Im portance are treated In the papers, "Color ing a Lire," by Llda A. Churchill; "The Art of Pleasing,"' by Edgar Saltus; "More Courtship Alter Marriage," and "A Roysl RoSd to Perfect Memory," by William George Jordan. The departments, "The Moneymakers" and "The Wisdom of Many" contain many original as Well ss sensible Ideas. 1 The. above books at lowest retail prices. Mathews, 123 S. 13th St. VALLEY FAIR IN PROGRESS Aarrlcaltaral Society of I.lttl Town Has Fine Exhibit This ' ' '-' Year. Thursday was the opening day of ths Valley Agricultural society's annual fair. On account of the heavy rains of the last week there was some delay In arranging the exhibits, which were slow In coming In. In the department of floriculture and horti culture, however, a really remarkable show ing is being made. Theae departments are in charge of W. R. Nightingale and Miss Carrie Nightingale, and they have pro duced two very tasteful sj)d surprising ex hibits located In the fire hall. If rrcsent plans are carried out and the exhibits now shown st Valley are brought to the fair during Ak-Bar-Ben week In Omoha, visitors from afar will see something to entirely change their opinion of western Douglas county as a fruit and flower raising section. In the Valley town hall, on the main floor. Is the agricultural exhibit. It com prises excellent specimens, of all the grains and vegetable that can be grown In this latitude. There are Irish potatoes and sweet potatoes to rival anything grown In the south. Bquashes as, big as bushel baskets are numerous, and so am water A Food to Work On, Work! Work!! Work!!! Lots of energy is needed to keep tip the jace. In the struggle, the man with the strong body and dear brain winrout every time. The man of to-day needs something more than mere food ; he needs a food that makes energy a food fa mork on. s Although some people may not realize it, yet it is a fact, proved and established beyond doubt, that soda crackers and this means Uneeda QlSCUlt are richer in muscle and fat-making elements and have a much higher per, cent of tissue-building properties than any other article of food made from flour. That this is becoming known more and more every day is attested by the sale of nearly 400,000,000 pack agqsof Uneeda DlSCUtttthe finest soda cracker ever baked. An energy-giving food of surpassing value sold in a package which brings it to you with all the original flavor and nutriment perfectly pre served. Truly tht food to leork on. I Whoever you are whatever you arc wherever jrou work Unoeda Olscult. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY melons, flanked by canteloupes and "mush' melons of every variety. There I corn ls. bewildering profusion, and aome of th stalks are as tall as anyon need mantlon with hope' of belief. Sorghum cane, kafllr corn, and many odditis of th garden and the field are to be seen. ... The poultry exhibit Is tipstalrs In th town hall, and the entries r. quite as numerous as was expected. Th quality Is i-eally creditable, not only to. the Valley, neighborhood, . but to the county. Tiring1 of the Inside exhibits the visitor finds In the streets the stock exhibits and may. lso witness (he horse races and he foot races.' ' ' i The managers have shout decided to continue the fair on Saturday, hecsuss of the delay in getting ready Frfday. HENRY - CARTAN IS A" CITIZEN Prominent Man tn ' Raalaess ad Society Naturalised Aft Year la. Osaaha. . - Henry Cartan, for many year a resident of Omaha, was naturalised Thursday after. noon before Judge Munger. In the t 'riltedj States circuit court. Mr. Tartan Is a native : of Ireland and thus rrnounca his allegane to King EdwsTd VII. and will hereafter b a eltlsen of Vncle 8am'a country. ,' I If you have anything to trade advertise 1 It In the For Kxrhango column of Ths ' Bee Want Ad page. Dab I man Make I'ledere. - v The tweniy-flfth annus! meeting of th Swedish Library association wa held Thursday evening st Its halt. After the election yl officers short talks were made by several of the members. The guest of the occnslon. Mayor Dahlman, was Intro- duced by lan Cusler. The mayor was . loudly applauded, lie pledged himself tn siand by t-very reform that he promised. These officers were elected: John horg. president; Oua I-amim. vice president; Erlo ' Erickson, secretary; Charles Hanson, treas- . nrer; Kmll WalilHtroin, Merges nl-nt-arma. After the election a banquet wa held ana enjoyed by ail present.
