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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1906)
T1IF. OMAHA. TUTLY REE: TlirKMAY. . T.MIiKN U 1 .;. BAN Oil. 1 1 0 MILKS M. DAW SON Elabsrats Ibmr G.ven h? Ioiurauoe Ven t- Em.c:it Attuart. SOME MARKET HINTS j ATTACK IS PEASIT POLITICS r i 1 1" r eck or -.- the I.it l tli' f.irtnlsht i' moM -,!! .Vllif.TIlia rapes ""I Smb ii liitrtion of Citj Eiciiter C.rtain (.Dunrilmtu's Actios. of V.N wHOAIDLO t'lMnKS IN INV:STlii.1lON lljn1e o f the 4.fi I-rn ir-I-'. Ir cl t n I f iirii In nml Iscnslii. letle anil I In 1 .1 n il il r Wler lit n.ttlt-l p--,. I. T'lUt ilt hi ,1,-- lli Jobber I k.i T'. . I-T.i.k . I.I ' i 'P K. e -l tl '! I 'i'ilrn.lH .il ti ! i V 1 nil- i wi r -...r.it.- liv -. njr II Ml the 1.1 limner dlnlnk room nt 'l-e otn.ihi club n i"'i' f Miles M. liiui!! ;im cniltii ii' ;i.-tuj . .r Nw York. v!i" .i.iii" i.. Oinila f.T til. purpoS" of merro the ni.-nl-i s tl'--' as oclatl..n. Mr l'.i. mi i. "ii hi" v. ay t' iiimv, having fi.n.i i t'U ne: he was the tru.-l Iwiin:' at a i-'"ivi'i tlx: if Insi.iiim ' 111. I, .11 tli. it it. II. if "ii" i.f the forem"t rulti.in.s of tin' I'oi' Stafy, his iin"-i i . . - nt a. i -oiiipaniii' nt I lug- his i. imi i't nil with lip. At msm-i K , ,.,,, .olllUllttcc I.f Nl'W Y.llk st it.' Ill its iHVl'S. i l ll.l' II'.' M.ll 'K I Kl'.ll' .1 u"ti I'M nml e'k ill. ;n rvl.llK I '. .mii is-! :i ii'- i ?! ini-li A ..'li'Mj ' l-ai.pi'. prapc . 1 1 . - 1 i ir . l Itm T,im '.i! t..t lil.l It I" I I), -P.- If 111.- I. SI. 11 "- .-AHl. tt"IH tl.lt . ,n-. i . i : tl i- p. ;i - -ii I'll.-..' m II for .l.;.l i 1 1 1 v d basket . ;r.i. fn.it. win. I l..i-- li.-eii m pli'iitifil a. .1 si. i ' tap I w. i k in- tw is K'"nn 1-i .-.t mole 'n ..pi.- nt i-i-. mill 'In H tilt 't:-'t '.lii- t'l .'. .ml 1'' I'tits It will i-..-t I" ..l.il I.. .-. lit- cnli. I'lils wtl! he .i...--. -J hy th- s,ippiiiii At pre-.til tl'' snipe fruit Is ii'iiih.; through w.th the Florida runi-.i. '"it ili season f"i tl-.'s.- '.ii jl in o.m, ami wlnii iln st"l .1. initio tin- Ki.'l1' Irml wili li.ivi- t.i . .itm- in li'i iil 1 ' i li.piii.'iits anil w ill . "-t ni'.r1. p J.'iiiilli.in uppl.'s, in. : sut piiss.-.l lor f iliiiK. I Line ...in.- In fr.mi ( 'uli.i !Hli an.l f 11 l"t' -' i ii lni. SiiKar pf.irs nre Mlil to l li.iJ t" i.iits .i dozen unil prolmlily l;-st iilmtlier wt-.'k, lint tlliH ir mi1- tiK'itl'.il i.f ill.' Ilfo ins'irntii H w.ifl ass..i:n.-il in ill's hnrli K llncli.". : nt'y . .-.inipMiu.--'. work v. I'll ; . I. , tul ! rrnor of N-w V.nk. tii.d I. is part ,n tl ctlgation Ini.i -m jt.'J tli.- most r.ivorat l rominciit In all s'ltloii of ili i..unt: Iti foie going ;.i Ni w V.nk i ll? .Mi I son was i'inuii-'-''il witli lhf N'.'ttliwf .Mutual I.lfp OBso.-iiitlon of Mllaiik-.i. I.tit inre tlul tiiii" ln Ims I'.' . HK'is''.l "i xuturlal woik rml lnm K'ilii"'l mi intprna tiorial ri'imtatlon hIi-i.k that line. Plnmnt' .r Pi l.nirriinri. Mr. Dawson, p. Ins t.inh'.i'd days. wii! a playmate of n.. 'i n n i l t Onii'tlP of nl llomla and ( !m-n not -t-lorl lMvldcon of Isi-on.sin nt th. Ir oi l lioiit.' in Vlrnpua, lo. I'r artlrally all the rrprcfntatlvp? of the I.is'iikiui I'diiipanira in Omaha were pr.-s-i tit to i.. honor to the distlniftilshrd (jnost a n l many InBiirnniT oflirlals of adjoining hik'i's and udjinctit citic wer also In nt -t.'nilani'o. Aftor t!:" rl.iliaratc illntiiT Mr. liison nddrrsscd the ni.'inlers rtssi'inbled on matt - lntir.'st to th? Insurance field at larRo, dwelliiiK particularly on the pcvullnr .tate of affairs that has arisen In New York. The remarks evidently met the approval of the guests, as hia remarks were punctuated with frequent applause. Among those present were: K. M. Searle. state auditor, and 11. 11. lxxkrhlue of Lin coln: Henry 1. Neely, William II. Stanhope Klemlnn. t' Z. ould, A. W. Hrown, 1. K. Krcderl.-k, 1". K. Mockett. J. J. Hughes, Frank liiirrlimore, W. 11. Indue. W. A. Smith, A. R. Kdnionxton. M. O. Mc leod, Charles K. Ady. Kdward M SwdIh-, John Stel, John Dale, M. F. Hohrer. I . M. Meyer, Charles W. Itainey, K K. Zlm inernian, A. LansliiK. (J. W. Nolile. F. W. Foster, O. M. Cooper. Harry O. Steel. Fr. d Hale aud T. A. Dow. HoW: OVER SIDlWALK GRADES A TARCE Ue,.l lo IVrsminl snult of Xcl.ot- i im iii I imni il It la Hone to KinlisrruM Mr. It one nlllfr, Clt DiiKtne. r Il.ise.Mit. r .i i-s.s as p.-a- li'll ..!t.-K the iff oils ol .-iViT.ll I'l'Ull- lilmen, anted .j lluir ots.iti. lo embarrass the elt iiKtm-erintf d.-partment on any in.l i-v.'ij oi i-asnui. Al tin- i-ity loiin, il , : ..ittt.g 'riH-silai e.-nlnK CouiKllnuin '.Ols.iss r iiiliodii.fd a eoncun rent ies..'i , lion ilireiiing the str.-i-l i-iimmissloni r to i set to Ki'a.'.e si.lewniks uh'tiK Tw i nty-t hird. ilroni l..-a I'liwol th m Mason streets, now . l..-ins paved. .Mr. 1 ' !.". -s ies.iliilii.it : r.'i um'iI Mjine .1 isi'tissti.n, Couia.iliiian Mi' j U..V. rn an.) the illy engineer PeniK tli" pt Ini ipuls. I 'ouni'lliiiati M. iiovrrn eli.irK'il the ensl i neeriiiR depiirtmetit with setting sidewalk stakisj for property owners, who later were I I.. piired to lower or raise the walkK when the street was paved, owing- to Lad work on the part of tin engineers. i "The stati Hants imule Tuesday cenin l.veh the last th. uue for Ihose who have lnm lardy in pre. serving. Anotlnt ship ineiit of Turkish 'ms has i-ome in and th.'V are n llmg for ." and X cents a pound. Ciilifoi nia toniatoi s are to he had for I".. , . ....i I L'l and - tents a pounu, hiioi uitiK in iri.n- ,,u ui.-ie ... ,,.,, . ..von ' " j j,y tou ntil nia n Mcciovern and others are not m lliarhei eunesua;. inoiiuu i. ... ond in cents a head. rtinrl) Heelpes lUci' and Meat Ci i)'U. tt.'S One cupfuj of boiled rice, one cupful of titiely chopped cooked meal any kind one teaspoonful of sill, a little pepper, two tablespuunf uls of butter, half a cupful of iniik. one eg4. I'ut the milk on to boil, and add the 111" al. lice and seasoning when this bolis, and the it:, well beaten, stir one iiunule. I After moling, shape, dip in eng and ct umb.s and fiy as before directed. Hreadid Saus.igi-s- Wipe the sausages dry, dip them in beaten e-g and bread crumbs, put them In the friiig basket and plunge Into boiling fat. Cook ten minutes. Serve with a' garnish of lou.sted bread and pars ley. Minced Cold Heef or I.amb-If beef put In a pinch ot pulvi ! ired cloves; if lamb, a pinch of summer savory to season It, lull. Iepper and some salt, and put it In a link ing dish; mash potatoes and mix thorn with cream and butter and a little salt, and spread them over the meat; beat up Hrown. i ;.i, ,...,..,, . ..oik. ., little. It over the nolatoes and bake it worthy of serious consideration when the f.uts are known and treated from a fair atandpnint." dfclared the city engineer. ' It is true that in some instances property own ers have hud to lower or raise walks on ac- j count of establishment of grade after walks i v . re placed, but I say that for flVe years these . as. a have not cost the property i ow ners more than V.'X) in the aggregate. , Furthermore, the law provides tor placing I walks on surface grad? under Certain con- dill. 'lis. Mr. Mrflovern and those who ar I following him In thes petty attacks on the englnef rlnu department for the sake of rev.nge take no cognizance of what this department has wived the city in many I directions. Only a month ago we saved the j city $l.r,0on on a large sewer contract." I Mrdntprn Votes Aye. j The Klsasser resolution was adopted. Councilman McCovern voting aye after his j skirmish with the engineer, and Councll I man Davis voting nay ulone. As the mat- ter stands, providing the mayor signs the resolution, the city will have to stand the time, sulllcient to warm It through, and brown the potatoes. spread expense of placing the walks In shape l.ort 'along Iwcnty-third from lieavenwoi tu to Mason. BIG STAFF FOR DR. TORREY Two Thousand Three Ilnndred Work era Will l.l Dally In Audi torium Revival. A staff of ;,3ot worker will assist ReT. Tt. A. Torrey in his cnmpnlgn against sin In Omaha- from November 18 lo December 16 at the Auditorium. It Is believed th Torrey meetings will eclipse anything of the kind eve attempted In Omaha. As the opening day draws nasr the interest In Omaha and South Oninhn Increases., with I K "'' way. indications tb.it the Auditorium will be1 An ofllrer long familiar with Indian war filld Bnnrtav evenln and pvv evnnlnir ! faro and methods said in reference next week. Dr. Torrey will be assisted by 425 per UTES RESORT TO DECEPTION j India na Try to Dfi-ehe OtllrlnU by i ii in lilnlnliitc of This nnd j That i.rleiniic. ! Th-' band of l ie Indians under escort of ' the Sixtll Fnited Slates . ivalry. is i s- pected to reach Fori Meade Thursday or Friday. The march has been without ln- cldtnl thus far, i xcepi thai the Indians I nave asked that ihey be furnished trans- portatlon for their stock, which is, as j they claim, much weakened by the long I march. However, llie traiispoi tutio'i Ikus I not been furnished, nor is it likely It will be, as the officers In coniinunil of the ! escort are fairly familiar with- tin- Indian ! habit of complaining when things do not to this condition of sons! worker, ' l.'iO shjn, 5 ministers, iyi on publlcflj" cominlttps and l,5"o singers. The arrangement win e to have about f.oo of the !.500 singer on hand each evening. The Auditorium la being decorated and seated to full capacity. At Nashville, Tenn., where Dr. Torrey has been holding a re- ! he fresh vlval. the Auditorium, with a seating- ea-1 break paclty of 7,500, has been crowded night after night, making overflow meetings a regular thing. The personal workers will be under the leadership of Rev, n. I). A. Mcliride, while M. C. Steele will have charge of the ushers. Rev. Newman Hall Burdlck has had charge of much of the publicity work. Next Sunday evening there will lie services in th sixty-six churches Joining in the Torrey meetings. Next Friday even ing union prsyer services will be held throughout the city. Fred Butler, a goapel baritone soloist of unusual powers, will aing at the Torrey meetings and Albert Harkness, said "to be a brilliant Australian pianist, will be heard at the piano. French Oliver, singer, will not be with Dr. Torrey, as expected. Dr. Torrey la expected In Omaha Satur day morning. On Saturday evening at First Presbyterian church he will meet all his personal workers, members of com mittees and others particularly Interested in the meetings. complaint of the weakened ! their ponies by the Indians: j "The Ftory won't go down with C lonel : Rodgers. He kr.uws as well as does . v ry ; other officer who has ever had auytlihi;; MANY AFTER ETTER'S PLACE I II f l Skirmish for Appointment of I'ostmnster AmnnR soalh Oninhn Men, Already the canvass for the postmaster ship at South Omaha, made vacant by the death Tuesday of I'ost master Ktter. Is In progress and several candidates are in the Held. It Is assumed Congressman Kennedy will have the recommendation of the ap pointee, and hence he is the recipient of numerous upplieants and applications, lie says positively he will not discuss It until after the funeral of Mr. Ktter, which may not be held until Sunday. F. J. Ktter held the postofflce for two terms. At the .ml of his first term his chief deputy, Harvey Mosely, became his most formidable rival for the place and H. I-:. Wilcox also was in the field. Wilcox withdrew In favor of Mr. Ktter, who was appointed. Moscly was supplanted as chief assistant by Lew Ktter, son of the post master, and Moscly is now in California and Wilcox Is not pressing any claim, to the place. The applicants thus far named are: I.ou to do with Indians that if ihev should hap- j Ktt(,ri jaJ. iv(,rty, member of the school pen to be on the warpath instead of on : . , ,.,,.,, a c,,Inniission man; K. 1.. Howe, itinr-h to s. resrvation. their ponie would i f,,n,.r ,itv treasurer; I.. C. Gibson, stale noiigh for any numb, r of them I senator and real estate dealer; W. F. Ad- away and ride seventy-live or a. , kmSi iltt republican nominee for mnvor, hundred miles on the dead Jurtip before they while still others are expected to make ap could be overhauled. Among this very plication. bunch ot Indians are many of the worst of The position pays about ti.'io a year, 'the Fneompaghrr Vies and some are grad- and since South Omaha is In the hands of uutes of Carlisle Inrtlan school and can talk ' a democratic administration. Is about the Vnited States fine, but they prof, ss t ) be only valuable office In the city available unable to understand and are pleading for i to a republican. leniency and all sorts if ci nsiileratlon h' - " causa of their Ignorance of white man s ! ROMANCE IN REAL ESTATE methods. The Indian can understand win n j . It la to his personal Interest to do so. but Story Helateil by l P. Harrison Slion when he thinks things are not going lust l l nd IJow ns of Fnrnam wav he is as ignorant and simple as a wine. Do not deceive yours. If that the Indian Is a fool hy any means. He Is about as j - smooth a proposition as the gnv-rnment has The "Romance of Furnam tUreat Real Mlreet Prices. COUNTY BOARD LEGISLATION m Laws Desired Will Be Dlscuaae t Meeting of Commissioners et Week. to deal with, Hnd the only way to deal with lilm Is to do It In earnest." WILL OF JAMES G. MEGEATH Kfttate of tine Hundred and Forty K.lmht Thousand Hollars is Hlvlded. Chairman limning- of the county bos.rd has decided to call a meeting of county officials to b held next week to discuss projxised change in state laws affecting county affairs. The bouxd adopted a reso lutlon some time ago authorising the chair man to cull such a meeting- and asking for suggestions from the county officers ro tating to changes affecting their offices. These will be discussed atid bills drawn to conform to the action of the meeting. The bills will be plaoed In ;he hands of mem bers of the legislature to introduce. Ice Trust Firm sues City. The David Talbot Ice company has oe Tun suit In county court against the citv f Omaha for t'tto. the value of a teum o'f homes killed February 10, 1904, by falling Into sn excavation in the street at Fouith and Walnut. The excavation. It Is alleged was I iad by owners of a brick yard. School Children Face Dangers Work, Worry and Close CoBflumsat Vow Tasy Can Be Bats-guarded. To thousands of boys and girls th" c.n flnnieiit In the schoolroom Imposed by their studies U a veiy serious strain. Many become broken In health and are physically weakened for life. T If you give your boys and girls pure. li.altlif'tT. strengthening food you go far toward removing all dangers. We rec ommend above all others Malta-Vila a. especially beneficial to school children. It is a crisp, delicious, whole-wheat food containing every element necessary to the upbuilding of the body and brain. "Malta-Vita- in its literal translation from the l.atin means "Malt Life." The original phrase "For the blind is- tl.e I'f -' la the winning point of Mal'a-Yiia. On aciouut of Its large percentage of maltose or malt sugar, a natural sweetening agent, it Is eaMly degestible. it.i.:-.iy vS. ,,,.,,,. ( and the best food to form rich, healthy blood. Malta-Vita la not at all like thv taste less variety of Baked breakfast foods the whole family welcomes its appearance on the table. Always ready to ej.t On u .cold morning try it. with hot milk or cream. AJ1 grocers, 10 cents. The will of the late J.unes O. Megeath, disposing of property estimated lo be worth 148,OnO was filed for probate In county court Wednesday. Practlcully all of the estate Is left to his three sons and hjs daughter. Tin- will provides a fund of t50.C, to be realized from the sale of the pcr-onul estate, shrill be set aside for Investment, the proceeds to go to his daughter, Betty T. Robertson. A similar fund of I'-S.OOO Is set apart for the benefit of Anna Megeath, wife of Joseph P. Megeath, and a third fund of j;n,i)i Is provided for the two sons, George W. and Samuel A. The bulk of the estate is lo be divided among the four children. One of the bequests out of the ordinary Is that of tl.000 to Mrs. Kate I.ucus, u nurse at the Church Home infirmary of Baltl- I $oC.oi more, Md.. where Mr. Megeath was treat, d vear in ISM. This gift Is made In consideration oi me aina treatment lie received. He also I members. leaved In her hands a trust fund of t'M for two little waifs known as "Kdith" and "Truvls," who were In care of Mrs. Lucas when he was at the hospital. He says he does not know their surnames, but that Mrs. Lucas will know them as the children who used to visit him In his room when he was ill. A petition asking for the appointment of the three sons George W.t Joseph P. and Samuel A. Megeath as executors has been filed. Kstate," being a story of the ups and downs of that same really, wus told by C. F. Harrison at the Real Ksiate exchange meeting Wednesday. He told how Clinton Brlggs had bought the lot where the Rohr bough college stands for $J5,fiOO twenty years ago, had been offered 50,00n six months after, and finally sold it last year for 13,0e0. This and a few other instances of money lost he gave as the dark side of the romance. The end of the siorv whs a ! happy one, for in the last chapter Mr. ! Harrison gave figures to show that Far j nam property west of Eighteenth is rap i idly udvancing. He said no lot on Far- num east of Twentieth will get too high until It reaches Jl.OuO a foot. J. W. Robblns sajd property on that street between Twentieth und Twenty j fourth, averages In value $175 to $Jou a . foot, the difference of $J5 being in favor of the north side. 8. S. Curtis said the northwest corner of Twentieth and Farnani is worth $4'0 a I foot. He said the owner of the property i at the snutheapt corner of Twenty-fourth i and Farnam holds It at f:mn a foot. George Morton, treasurer of the exchange. r.-an iut report, showing a balance ..f in the treasury at the close of the ending November 8. The president appointed an advisory committee of thirty A. W. Sldwell of Cleveland, O., deputy supreme regent of the Royal Arcanum, was a guest of President Bostwick at the meet-lng. SHERIFF MAY HAVE TO HELP McDonald Likely to Re Asked (el Missing Flection Hetarns STREET CAR MAN FILES SUIT liindarlor of Motor Colliding With Train ues the I nlon I'aeioe Company. James S. Rldgeway, the conductor on the Thirteenth street car that was struck by a I'nlon Pacific train at the alley between Leavenworth and Jones streets September 11, has begun suit In district court against the railroad for $5,0 J damages. He de clares he was Injured sn badly he la still under t'-e care of a physician and surgeon. He ssiys he was thrown from the car lo and badly hurt about the Sher.ff McDonald may be asked to as sist the canvassm ii,ril to get possession i the pavement i.r the election returns from the s-ust pre- hip and back. clmt of the Tenth ward. This Is the pre- He charges the crew In charge of the clnct which failed to make any return of railroad cars were negligent In not giving the vote to the boaid. l"p to noon Wednes- the usual wurnlngs before crossing the day no response had been received to the street. The motorman and one passeng. r letter sent members of the precinct board by County Clerk Haverly, and he said the matter might be placed In the hands of the sheriff. The law lnip.jees a heavy penalty for neglect of duly by election boards. were killed Die. wreck. and several others Injured In Ivausns-Nebrasku Foot Hull Usui. This game will come off at Lincoln No vember 17. The Burlington will sell tickets rtt $'.'M for the round trip from Omaha No ember 17. ticket good return same day. City T' ker . Off.. , l; Farmum street !'aii llngioii depot, lerh and Mason rtreets. Why 5yrup of Fjcjs the- best family laxative It is pure. It is gentle. It is pleasant. It is efficacious. It is not expensive. It is good for children. It is excellent for ladies. It is convenient for business men. It is perfectly safe under all circumstances. It is used by millions of families the world over. It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians. If you use it you have the best laxative the world produces. Its component parts are all wholesome. It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects. It is wholly free from objectionable substances. It contains the laxative principles of plants. It contains the carminative principles of plants. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste. All are pure. All are delicately blended. All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to the originality and simplicity of the combination. To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine. Manufactured by JF9RNIA lTG SYRVP(? San Francisco. Cal. Louisville, Ky. Now York, N. Y. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADIXO DKCGGISTS. if SN . A. m M C - If A: j Stylo750 ' To) ; THE W. R. Reduso Corset restrains the tendency to over fleshiness, and moulds the over-developed proportions into those pleasing, graceful outlines hitherto thought to be attainable only by slighter figures. Ujc W. B. REDUSO IS CORSET-PERFECTION rgyv for LARGE WOMEN ?$1fetfpiJb This splendid result is attained 'y te important feature of an T jsJ . ;. m -a a a v f a wtv a a a wsvwaaja w m 'V tilvll reaches down over the abdomen and hips, giving the wearer abso lute freedom of movement. This feature absolutely eliminates the necessity of any harness-like devices and straps, hitherto deemed essential on corsets of this kind. ti' -Jt . . . a- --a." v m t-n WE1NCARTEN BROS., M'frt. 377-9 Broadway. New York REDUSO STYLE 750 for tall, well-developed figures. Made of a durable coutil in white or drab. Hose supporters front and sides. Sizes 22 to 36. Price, $3.00 REDUSO STYLE 760 for short, well-developed figures. Made of white and drab coutil. Hose supporters front and sides. Sizes 24 1036. Price, $3.00 On Sale Wherever Corsets Are Sold a- .iyi us " v fee 1 m v w 2 ,.-. a. n 1 c BRIDGE OVER THE PLATTE I.eulslulurr May Help. Uhleli Insure Ouod Ktrut'turr at l.ouisvlllp. W ill County. Attorney J'atrick nf Sarpy eouniy ' was in Omaha Wednesday and when asked j as to the prohat.le. time fnr the efinftnit-i tion of the bridge across tin- 1'Iatte river ; at Louisville, which the court had ordered Cass and Harpy counties to build, he said: "The eune has been tuken up to the fcu prrme court, but I understand there I a move on foot to have the legislature help I out his wlnter 'so a better bridge mil be j built thun if the counties c.nMtrticti-d it. That brklge is quite Important, ax It is prartirally the only uaitnii briili;e beiween the North and South I'lutte n, until. in . this tielKhborhood and It Is a Hharne to have : It down for such a length of time." I DC wm s. v. DEFENSE OF EIGHT-HOUR LAW C.oss liistroetrd by Mumly tu Prose ' snle all Violations of Statute in Ills District. United States District Attorney Onus has received :i clrculnv of Instructions from Attorney Oer.eral Moody to proceed, with prosecutions of all violations of thn eight hour law relating to public work in whlih the government is ir.ti rested. However, no such cases have been called to the atten tion of tin federal officer in or about Omaha und until ejeh Informal Ion Is llle.l there Hill be no prosecutions In this lo'lil Ity under that law. -v L-a,uious toughs. Lxtremeiy perilous coughs. CougLs t!iat mp nJ tear tho throat r.d lunps. JLftZS DC LLLtZ Coughi 'Uatabakethe wbolo body. You need JL f regular medicirte, a doctor's medicine, for 7 f f yT iH r wen 1 wiijn. as your aoctor about Ayer'sl v a VJII U I LO -nerry reciorai lor tnee severe eases. 7 S14.75 1 inLicaao TV) and eturo VIA Illinois Centretl Railroad Account International Live Stock Exposition Tickets on Sale December 1. 2. 3 and 4 Return Limit. December 10th Two Fast Trains Daily Leave Omaha 6:00 P. M. Leave Omaha S:00 A. M, Arrive Chicago 7:30 A. M. Arrive Chicago 9:30 P. M. W hv9 no ortatJ vV publish fi,i,ofl',l, PtvMr( "in. ? C. ivirCo., Low T hIBa TICKETS AND INFORMATION AT CITV TICKET OFFICE. 1402 TAKNAM STRtKT, OMAHA. m Mil A. Wa.