Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1906)
TIIH OMAHA DAILY TIKE: Kill DAT, XOVEMHKli 10. Social Tragedy 1 Ki- - x-.- l.T. '.-J- " V130 v - W V ii X I 9 - W . ,y.V yir lYomcnWhoBravcDeathforSoclalllonon. y in the midst of one of the most brilliant social func- iions oi ine season, a noxea society woman siarxea suddenly from her chair with a scream of agony and fell insensible to the floor. few hours later the distinguished physician told her anxious husband that she wa3 suffering from an acute case of nervous prostration brought on by female trouble, and hinted at an s ,y NEBRASKA LAND IN DEMAND ami n hour. performance will be given everv X f . , . 'J ' ' ' .-. operation. Fortunately a friend advised her to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The result was that she escaped the surgeon's knife tnA tA-rfav la tir11 WflfflW - ""- " V V The derangement of the delicate female organism sets every nerve la X the body quivering with pain. Headaches, backaches, torturing bearing X down pains and dragging sensations make women nervous and hysterical. ,11 Dea Mrs. Pwkham : I ws troubled tor eight years with Irregularities which broke down my system and brought on extreme nervousness and hysteria. I could neither enjoy my meals nor sleep nights, became easily irritated and nervous and very despond ent. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound proved to be the only medicine which helped me. After taking the third bettle, my general health began to Improve. At the end of the fifth month I was well and could attend to my household and social duties and enjoy life. Mrs. Chester Curry, 42 Saratoga Street, East Boston, Mass. . -. Mrs. Curry, whose oortralt appears on the right, Is the leader of the Ladles Symphony Orchestra. The following letter is from Miss Goode, President of the Bryn Mawr Lawn Tennis Club of Chicago: ' DtkR Mrs. Pimichm: J tried many different remedies to try to build up my system, which had become run down from loss of proper rest and unseasonable hours, but nothing seemed to help me. Mother Is a great advocate of Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female, troubles, having used It herself some years ago with great suc cess. So I began to take It, and In less than a month I was able to be out of bed and cut of doors, and In three months I was entirely well. Really I have never felt so strong and well as I have sine. Miss Cora Cocoa, 35S E. Chicago Ave., Chicago, 111. ' Mrs. Pinkham's advice Is free to all. Her address Is Lynn. Mass. Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Cures Where Others Fail Western HomeVad Rapidly f tmr Taki j SYLVA CASE IS Up and Pricti Are Riune, SUCCESSION OF GOOD SEASONS ATTRACTS DISMISSED Crawford f aaant Determine Who la llntrr of aloon mil ni rhararn Drfendant. II. t lrm llentrr of Harllnaton Ilnrraa Thlnha Yalnr- nf Prpdrrt I, anil Will rontlnur lo io 1 1. Saloon kf.ppn ran violate the Hw with Impunity If thry ore ahrrwd rnouah I the it of a deciplnn rendrfd In pnllce court Thurmlay morning In thp rae of John Iturk, wln was dlrhnrgpt on the complaint of Verplng a Mlivn. 8t 170" North Twenty- " j fourth ilrt, open after ho-.ir(i. "The d' liiHiiJ for western lanJ still ki-ep ) About two weeks ago Clarence Sylva, wlu up snd Is now stronger than ever." cald then claimed to h tho proprietor of th D. Clem Deaver of the, Burlington's home- saloon, was arrested hy Officer Waters at stekera' department, who has Just returned , l:f3 a. m., when the saloon was dolus: a from his lat excursion trip to western Ne- rushing; business. After some dt-lay the braska. "The establishing of this bureau . case najalnst Fylva was dismissed on the was certainly opportune durlns this par-1 ground that he was not the renl owner of ticular year, for the reason thnt thousands the saloon. City Prosecutor Daniel then of acres of land heretofore entered have filed a complaint nginst John Buck, an been cancelled by tho governmnt and this employe of the Stori brewery, In whose burau ha.s been able to glvo Intelligent ' name the license wan Issued last January, direction to lanilseekers as to the proper Evidence was taken In court Wednesday CREELY CALLS ON THE UTES Bsrthern Military Comnandar Gosi t Csifer witk Disaatiifitd Iidiais. STILL WARM '.FRIEND OF .OMAHA Relatlona To-waurd Iatereata of ThU ritr Rot Caaaced br R meval ( Ula Offlelal Headaaartara. Major General Oreely stopped In Omaha, Thursday morning for a little while on hl way west to confer with the Vte Indiana declare he has become an Tiabltual drunk ard and life with him Is Impossible. SERIOUS SCARCITY OF CARS Coaajratloa of Freight In mad Us Prospect nf . Relief. ' ". tarda BANKS MAKE HEAVY GAINS Five Katioaal Iiititntioss ia Cmaba Show Etibitantial Incrmes in Tear. The freight yards of Omaha are con gested, with no Immediate prospect of re lief. Tbls is not due to an over supply of I grain or any other one commodity, but to ! a general . Increase of business of every kind. The heavy grain business has not ' started and corn will not begin to flood j this market before the first of the month, but other commodities are coming in at a faster rate than the railroads can handle them. The car congestion Is serious and DEPOSITS GO UP MILLION AND A HALF Tot.il Resources November 12 Kioeed Thoae for Similar Date I.aat Year by Two Million Dollars and the army officers In personal charge the transportation departments of the rall- of the situation and seo what further steps roads are up against a hard proposition. tne government should take toward dis posing of the problem. . While here Oeneral Oreely took occasion to assure Omaha thnt despite the faot of the removal nf headquarters of the north ern military division from St. Louts to 'Chicago his relations toward Omaha and The snow did not help matters, but on the other hand helped to make the congestion worse. To add to the trouble there Is not an over abundance of coal in sight and rail roads are hustling to get , In soma of this commodity. Coal has been, short for some his Interest In Omaha would be unchanged; t,rr,ft Bnd some of the big undertakings ho would continue to do for Omaha what- i around Omaha have had to threaten to fver he could. close down If coal could not be supplied. "I am simply enroute through'Omaha on j Soma of these were Jobs on which the rail a visit to Fort Robinson and Fort Meade road companies were interested and it be o sco the Vtis at Fort Meade on their hooved them to offer some assistance. arrival there," wild General Oreely. "1 I have never visited Fort Rohinson and hava not been at Fort Meade for r congested before this movement starts two or more yean. We have Just removed 11 """' to conceive what will be done the headquarters of the northern dlvlelor. after corn begins to pour Into the Omaha to Chicago from 8t. Louis, but the charge market. The switching problem Is getting of headquarters will make no difference to bo a serious one in Omaha and the rall- with my relations to tho Department of roads realise this Is a growing metropolis the' Missouri and I hope to visit Omaha and that they will have to keep moving"' fully as often as when headquarters of th to keep pace with the growth. j division were at St. Louis. Theie Is no I special signincanca . connected with my let.nt vieii 10 Forts Robinson or Meade at thta lime. The Utos are due to arrive it Fort Meade, 8. D., Friday and I ex pect to hve a talk with them there, the nature of which I do not euro to dlscuus i.enerui ureeiy irll lor the north over tho Xurlh western road at 2:30 p. m. Omaha banks keep steadily growing and the statements Just Issued In response to the call of the comptroller of the currency show It at a glance. Total deposits In the five national banks at the close of business November 11 were $1,449,625. 53 greater than on November 9 of Inst year; loans and dis counts were Il,flSif,4W.98 greater than a yeaf ago; tolal resources were nearly $2,000,000 larger than a year ago. On account of the call for " money to move, tho great crops of the country the deposits In Omaha banks at present ara about $2,000,000 les than at the last call, September 6. and total resources are nat urally decreased by that amount. The country banks have taken that much out of Omaha to do their full business. In the Tho usual time for thi big annual car late winter that money will begin to come hortage la approaching and If tho roads to the city ugam. The condition of the Ave natlofial banks of Omaha at the close of business No vember 12. Vji'H. compared with that on the date of the corresponding call last year, November 9, is shown to be as fol low: DEPOSITS. Nov. 9. u. Nov. li, 'M. First National SliS51. 662.1 $10,657,711 HO Omaha National 10,013,118.15 lO.'lsJ.MS.TS V. t. National 8.3).2'H. S,T24,371.M Merchants National. 4,(43.2Jii.92 0,411. 617. 26 Nebraska National.. 1,875.501.99 1,8:3,716.08 method of procedure to locate themselves upon tho best lands. "Tho raise In the price of deeded lands throughout western Nebraska hits been simply wonderful and, In my Judgment, the price' will continue to go up. lnda that could havo been bought a short time ago for from $3 to $5 per acre are selling readily today at from $7 to $15 per acre. Only a short time sgo almost any unimproved lands In western Nebraska were a drug on the market, but today land that Is at all desirable Is quickly picked up and In many i-ases prices have doubled and quadrupled during tho last few months, and there Is good reason for it. New Improved methods of farming have developed whereby nearly twice as much gTaln per acre can be raised as was raised under tho old method and In some cases fully twice as much per acre, and the result' IS that today a man who wants to buy good land must expect to pay $10 per acre for good unimproved land, and there Is no doubt money will be made out of It at that price. Growing ffrasoaa liood. "The growing seasons have been remark ably good for several years and bid fair to continue so, though no one can tell what tho seasons of the future will be, but I do not believe that western Nebraska Is likely to bo more subject to drouths than Is the majority of the farming country of thn United States. They have dry years In Iowa, Missouri and rarts of Virginia this yea hava been exceptionally dry. "In the past In western Nebraska the larmers would depend almom wholly upon producing grain for tho market and the hand cream separator was not In existence, while today the diversified farming going on lit western Nebraska Is less liable to Injury from effects of a dry year. The farmers In western Nebraska today are milking cows and selling cream along with their other industries. There nver has been a year In this stato when there was not plenty of grass for cattle to feed upon, and besides It has been demonstrated that under the Campbell Boll culture sys tem twelve Inches of rain per annum is sufficient to produce a good average crop of small grain, which can be gotten out of the way before hot winds come in the summer. What Klakald Act Baa Done. "The Klnkald 640-acre free homestead law lias bren the meansx ot many people securing good homes, during the present summer, as much of the land opened to homestead entry through cancellation and otherwise Is as good as tracts that pur chasers are glad to pay from $5 to $10 per acre for. 'There is a large acreage of land yet to be cancelled, sthe. process of can cellation by tho govermieni li a slow one and every month the special agents of the land department are, reporting mora land entries for cancellation.. The western part of Nebraska, where the homestead lands are located, is a big territory to cover and It requires considerable lme for the gov ernment agents o examine the various homestead entries. Several persons who filed on homesteads during the early part of this year have raised good crops on the sod plowing, have plenty of feed for their stock and are now well prepared for the winter." unornlng and Judge Crawford took the case under advisement until Thursday. In dismissing the case fttralnst the defend ant Judge Crawford said: "The Issue In question is, whether Rink Is the owner or not. The only proof offered Is that Ruck is the licensee under tho li cense Issued last January and he may have sold or leased the saloon since then, and there Is no presumption that F.uck Is the owner at present or at the time of the com mission of the alleged offense. The case Is therefore dismissed." iperleuee lieu r TONS OF ROCK STOP TRAIN asa l.uoaeae'd, br Blast Covers Track and Caaaes Delay of Flaht Hoar. la Boraettaaea Teacher. So many varent of young children do not realise the danger from croup until they have had Mis experience of one severs case in their own home. To bo awakened In the i middle nf the night by tho peculiar rough cough and find their little one suffering from a fully developed attack of tho croup and nothing In the house with which to re lieve It 1 a Usson never to be forgotten. A good remedy at hand Is of Incalculable val ie In a time like this and nothing better can be obtained than Chamberlain s Cough Hemedy. The fact tins remedy contains no narcotic makes It perfectly safe to give to thw children. Totals..... r.MW.M2 $JT,31S,!B. LOANS AND DISCOljtTS. First National $ 6.0KS.717.20 $ .STH.I01.rC Omaha National 6.422. 102.15 .5!&.iV4.12 t'. 8. Nclionul .i.i. 52 6,H.853.J$ Merchants National. 3.&3.371.W 3 7irf.axl.72 NebriHka National.. 1.U18.1&2.92 1,019.964.61 Totals $22.542.3M.k7 $24.52S.a.W CASH AND 81GHT EXCHANGE. First Nattnnal $4,419.173 41 $ 3.SHS.7l1i.68 Omaha National'. 8.5t'9,823.13 r.feM.l.63 1'. H. National 3,157. soHL'7 2. 77. 246.00 Merchants National. 1.9.16,449.73 2,129. 431. Kl Nebraska National.. kl.76s.lt) 9tS,t70.30 The I'nlun Pacific trains Vera blocked for j our eight hours Ust week near Rawlins A blaat was set off which brcupbt down many more tona of rock than tit expected. the kiiajis ffillinv onto th. n-tti,, ltM. .! l.vin, 4r.fBe-f.-nm i.-.ti a , Dikola 'and Canadian northwest at about tpe, vfuljig. No personal Injury trai dona Very I.otT Rates Taeadar. Kvery Tuesday, balance of the year, the Chicago Great Western railroad will sell homeseekara' tickets to Minnesota, North Totals $U.964.010.70 $13,518,176.4)$ TOTAL MKSOURCES. First National $11, 6:8. 363. s; $11. i? TT5.t2 Onit.a National 1 1 . , tt. 87 12 .596.616 37 I". 8 Natloyal .5l.ls!5 94 lo.uf4,$4S.3S Merchant National. &.37.1 is.stt 6. 3ul.6la.63 Nebraska National.. 2.;o9,W;.22 2,.'il7,559.ti9 ur Throat on .od la CJkeat ,ai '""a' i:s- Vixvf. t!. T,i bottle 3'V. , , J and When going. half rate: to other territory Brat and third I Tuesday. Write W. H. Churchill. CI. A., j , 112 Farnam strict. State number In party Totals... ....$41,176,561.87 $3.u2,719.0 LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS. - " 1 " ' . i Haiuaa Uvea o Like Haror. 1 ij;iia:i Vallen wants the dirtrkt court Id i I""' ht-r a iMone from Edward Valien haeavse she aaa November 1 he chuee.l liar aruunj tt.e room wmi a ts c for i fualr.g to rive hltu money to l,i,v .4rir,u 11- rtciiil only when ha found the money'. City Ticket according to tut atoiy. Thev were m r- ' Km liraton d tied August M. 14. and the following i ' month -h he assaulted her audi Kaaaae-rbraaka sat Rail .aue. This game will rome off at Lincoln No vemlier 17. The Burlington will sell tickets at $2.20 for tha round trip from Omaha No. vtmber 17, ticketa good return same day. Otfioe. i:'2 Farnam street. depot, luth and Mason streets. tiled her vllu ttamee. A v.ar Ui, r h aya h grabbed !er and cboknd i.pr. Shu DENTISTRY If your tooth ara aonaitlvo. and tf you ara particula-. aupposa you invaatlgata theso modern painlcaa methods of mlna. Painlessness Cloanllnosa R llablllty-J-Modorato Pric r tha loading foaturoa of my practice. niTlr.tf and Crown, $19 aud $5 Upwards. DR. FICKES, Phono Douglas 337. DENTIST 33 Bo Bldg. I Contracts lor the ntw year will soon ho in process cf readjubtment. After January 1 all companies operating In New York will be required to conform to the recently ; amended laws of that state. Reform leg i Islatlon in New York is not no framed as ! to nrevent ofnrtul fvlruvukn,- In o.. M.num Co., Lt-t'lElt SPECIALISTS. mBimge;uene of llfe ,MUIMC companies; but docs in tpetitlc terms limit the com l enuatlon uf ageuls. Etart at aettleutrot. During all tho upheaval no caaige of 'The statement that efforts are bi, ' corruption lis been laid at the door of ii' asfiii. ii is couueaea tnai in army or life Insurance produceia. who have built the business to lis pret-ent magnitude, have as a rule ben faithful, conscientious and industrious. They, snd they alone, un to mler In the readju6tmenl. Tt.e tiiaiiag-nient ot The Midwet Life Insurance company believea that in the sp- I portionment or a moderate expene, a llb I eral share should b allotted to the mtn have I ho procurr ihe business; and its con Aie tracts accord with that theory. The Mld ... 24 Wfc,-t l lft' invites men of character, Indus ... ll tr' nJ cnihuniUMii to call at i;s honit ... ) oftiiv, r uiidr. s the coaipaiiy, t"itt Ni- IS Hoiial K; nk building, IJyooln. Nebraska. Bee Want Ads produce resul's. mane to -nie tne a-eit fiunnt ,,i. entirely without foundation." said Judjfs Falter, attorney for Mia. P.itssett. -Au-oit.el lt' M of dep.isitiiin lias h- en taken aod w are cited to app-r In WashiLgton neat Monduy. whr l.lore will be taken The fait i. Mrs Bhs-u ia rtudy for trlai nd th ntber aide is doing what it i:iu u I postpone tho rasa.'.' . j Marvtace I leeaae-a. The following marriage ik-rnsts been Issutd: Name snd Address. , Edward vi. iidrn. Oinaba beasie K. Rel, Omaha Frank Holuh, Sou'h O-naha klary t'einilk. f)rd. Neb. I K im a ...... .1 , i ... V. tHAMON-Edhoim. K:b and Manny.- ior , he ZZkZtZu SIX NEW STEEL POSTAL CARS Harrlman la BeKlnniaar to Yield to Drmaada of Railway Mall Clerks. Harrlman Is now having six all-steel postal tars built, which will be used on the overland trains through the Omaha gate way between the east and the Pacific coast. This movement on the part of Harrlman is said to be but a beginning of a general movement on the part of the roads to retire wooden cars In favor of steel mall carsj. Tho 15,000 railway postal clerks of the country generally believe that congress ought, to pass a law requiring the railroads to have all their new postal cars built of steel. They point out that the govern ment pays a higher rate for the transporta tion ot mails by far than do the express companies for the transportation of ex press, and that it ought, therefore, to re- ORDER TO J5E MANDATORY C'oart Will Issue Written Derrea Aaralnat Little Meaaenaera (iolnar to Burnt District. As "a result of recent Investigations of the probation officers Judge Sutton of the Juvenile court has decldwd to Issue a formal order to prevent the sending of messenger boys tinder 1G years of age to Immoral re sorts to deliver messages. Some time ago, through the probation officers, he requested employers of messenger boys not to send boys under 16 Into what Is known as the red lirht district, but evidence has been found that tho leanest is not being com plied with. Now hfl proposes to issue a written order directing the companies not to use. boys under 16 for this class ot work and written notices of the order wll! be sent to the various telegraph and messenger companies that they will be expected to obey the order and if they do not prosecutions for aiding delinquency are likely to follow. "We hnd hoped the companies would vol untarily co-operate with us in stopping1 this practice," said Judge Sutton Thursday, "but It seems they are still sending boys to these resorts. I will have written no tices sent, to them so they will have warn ing that they nre subjecting themselves to prosecution If they continue the practice." BANKERS UNION MUST PAY Spinney and His Order Placed t'nder a Jadarnient for Ten Thous and Dollars. Judgment for $10,502 was rendered against the Bankers I'nlon of the World and Dr. E. C. Spinney by Judge Estelle In tho suit brought by Elmer S. Starr to recover money paid to the Bankers I'nlon by tha order of the Iron Chain of Minnesota at the time the two orders consolidated. Wren tho consolidation was effected the order of tho Iron Chain had a number of outstanding claims on beneficiary policies. The money In tho treasury was paid over to the Bankers Union and the claims wore also transferred. Owing to the financial condition of tho Bankers Tnlon the claims could not We collected In full at once and a number of claimants went Into court and secured the appointment of a receiver. Mr. Starr was appointed and at once be gan suit to recover the money. In order to I :he er ie NOTICE 2 The Most Important Clothing Sale of the Season Commences SaMFfisry, Nov. 171k From the wholesale tailor shops of eight of the highest class cloth ing specialists in this country we purchased 5,000 Men's Suits and Overcoats at amazingly low prices. Latest 1906. effects guaran teed enduring construction and fast colors They are strictly high est type "Quality clothes' at special sale prices. Quality first Quality last. Quality all the time. "We Are Pledfled to Quality' ,99 The Mightiest "Quality argains" of the Season. i 1 Saturday, November 17th. Suits and $j uvercoais Worth op to $15.00- Gil Worth op to $22.50 till $.75 Overcoats fl a? A -aaassc 4ar md a -.sbbv 30 Experienced Clothing Salesmen Wanted. SIS OF GETTING IN A RUT On of tho Cardinal Failure! of Lift, Sayi the Cartful ObierTd, OLDEST INHABITANT AGRLES WITH HIM Ancient One Adda that Thla Com. oa Fault of Mankind ' la Only Mild Form ol Atrophy. apply It on clalma agalnat tho Orde tbo Iron Chain. Judgment was rendered by Judge Estelle on the amount due from the defendants October 1, tho opening day of tho present term of court. Slabaauh Admlta Moat. These additional statements of cnmpalgm expenses have neon filed by candidates In the office of tho county clerk: IVFle "Y Abbott, $?M.01; VV. W. Slahaujth. $302: F. 8 Tucker, 72; Robert Co well, ;i3.S2 : John K. ftodgan, K7.60; J. P. Hutler, $72.75; Jamea Valnh, $186; John M. Tanner, $135; Michael Goggins, $1M. LOCAL BREVITIES. The funeral of George Hart, the barber found dead In his hotel room, will be held nt i p. m. Fridav, and the body will be burled at Forest Lawn cemetery. The handsome collection of Lander. Wyo., apples recently on exhibition at the city tnket office of the Northwestern railroad lias been donated to the children of the Child Saving institute, for which the chil dren were very grateful. The first of the series of lectures to be lven under the auspices of the Creightr.n College of Law for the school year will be given Friday evening by Arthur C. Wake ley of the Omaha bar on the subject of "The Civil Law and Its Influence on the Common Law." The next lortnr. win u quire th railroads to throw around the , given by T. J. Mahoney on the subject of clerks and the mall every possible safe- "Juries' November). guard, both for the safety of property and ' ,.A 8"r.Prls PBr5v " he'd at the home of ,, , , . ' ' , Miss Francis Oihill, 3X7 Heward street tho Uvea of the employes. Wednesday evenmg in honor ot Mls IvTja Tho mafl clerks at tljeir laat annual con- Prabtit, who loaves shortly for Chicago vention adopted a resolution asking the ?Iu''P a"d ?.Rinu'l '? re ''"lulged In until a Postome. department to retire all mail I a beautiful bracehas'aaweTr'glf ? from car to be lighted by electricity. The reso- her many friends. Thono present were lutlon declares that In the majority of S41'?'8 fahill. prahst, MerRhon. Johnson! r.....-th deatrurtlon of . h. mU. .j i ?"! Lvn"- .9"lm blotk. . V""""... r- burning alive In some cases of clerks Is due to Ignition by the gas used. They say that the cars can be equipped with independent lighting systems by electricity, just as elec tric headlights are used on locomotives, the electricity being generated by the axles. Thin, It in claimed, would Involve but little cost to the car. BARNES' ZOO IN OPERATION Wild Aalmals, In Wlnler Quarters, Wil rrrforne aa They Did oa Klnw's lllahvtay. Oiuuha'a Zoo op-ncd its doors at scued uled time at l.ii Thursday afternoon and all the animals In two of Al Ci. Barnes' trained wild animal shows wtre on exhibi tion and performances were given In the arena. This li the uhow which was on the carnival grounds at the lat? fall Ak-Bar-Ben festival, which was packed at every performance wheo the lion rode the pony around ihe arena and Captain Webb mado the fight for lifo in the African lion's dfit. All the acid which were given in ihis show und Just us tunny more whli h wne with tho other show, which was with the Parker Amuseu.Kiu Company Bhow No. 1, will be gieii In the Zoo, opposite tho Millard hotel, on Douglas street. Tho front of the building has been painted whlta and a large electric sign installed with the word. Zoo. can lie real several blocks. Dolly Castle will dan' in tha lion's den and th- dra and ponies and monkeys and la.-s and lions will all 1o their share. Manager Parnes has arranged to give away a pony to aome child for a New Yeir's present. He has two ponlra. and if 't is a large boy be can have the large pony, and ir a sm.ilW boy wins he inty , huve the smaller pony. The big ste.-l I arena his been placed on the second floor, wheie plenty of Inclined s-ats have .n lurtalltd. The nieiiig-rio la alwjya ope.i rowa. Pryce; Messrs. plalntalu, Mahoney Shackelford. Jonnings. Clone. Chandler! aiHrau, rynestwr, lennery, itamey, Arnold LMck and Ivelly. 'I wish 1 could get my congregation educated up to the Idea of getting out of e ruts of every day affairs," remarked Careful Observer yesterday afternoon .hen he and the Oldest Inhabitant watched an ex-hose cart driver direct a laundry wagon at a fire department gait. "Getting Into a rut Is one of the car dinal sins of this world. It has blasted many promising careers and caused many breakdowns on the highway of life. The two classes of persons needing the prayers of the community are those that get into a rut and miss all the good and hrautiful things of the world, and those that carry loose change In their overcoat pockets," continued the one of frequent mental Im pressions. "You mean that variety Is the spice of life," rejoined the Oldest Inhabitant, who generally knows what the Careful Ob server ' talking about. The Careful Observer replied th.at he meant that very thing. "In this age of commercialism, rapid transit, pure food taws, and simplified sprlllng, many are wont to get Into ruts and do things through a sort of sub consciousness, moving about like a lot o' automatons, Instead of creatures of Hear Rnd blood, and false teeth and corns Some get up In the morning, make their little bow In a perfunctory manner, speak their pieces, all with little regxrd for those pleasantries that serve as sauce In life's great bill of fare." The Careful Ob-scn-er said that. Miss the Mala laaav. "Be.u.e of us are Inclined to asnoclHie Thanksgiving day and turkey without giv ing thought to the nlgnineai.ee- of that rein tlonshlp. We forget to look to the Mill and valleys and the sky and the bulled, boards for Inspirations. Some of us shooi large holes In the atmosphere and Qua neighbor's cow on the Fourth of July, an4 If offered a large red apple could not dis tinguish between the Immortal Declaration of Independence and a quit claim deod. Getting Into a rut Is a mild form ol atrophy. I have seen persona that re quired some calamity or surprise to bring them out of their ruts. It requires a lamp explosion, fall down an old cistern, tornado or snake bite to make them alt ui and notice things," responded the Oldest Inhabitant. - , Careful Observer and Oldest Inhabitant In unison: "GET. OUT OF THE RUT!" GIGAVTIC SALE AT BRAKDEIS MON DAY. 3 Carloads of Illch (.rad Oil Clola and Llaolenm at Juet About Halt Aetna! Coat to Maaafartartr. NEXT MONDAY THE GREAT BALB BEGINS. This was the entire stock of an eastern manufacturer, wno sold to ua on a apot cash offer. All most desirable grades and newest patterns, fee the great window displays that are attracting crowds of peo ple all day long. Buy linoleum or oil cloth for Just about one-half actual retail prloo next Monday. J. U BRANDEIS & SONS. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. " t Senator Millard will leave for Washington ThanksRlvIng afternoon to be present at the opening session of tho senate Monday. December S. K L. West of Chlcapo. superintendent of the bixth division of the railway mall see vice, was In Omaha Thursday visltlnjr rail wnv mall headquarters at the federal build ing. ... H. Hwrvey, secretary of tha Board of Fire and Police Commissioners, and ona of the. Douglas county legislative delegation, hss gone to Lincoln to arrange for quar ters for the Douglas county legislators dur ing the next session. Mayor Dahlman will leave next Monday for Kansas City to attend the Transmlssls slppl congress. The nmyor will occupy special car with Archie Iove, James U Paxton. F. II. Johnson. Scott King, Dick Stewart and others. There will be two cars froni Omaha and South Omaha over the Builingtoti rood. H. K. Newbranch, editoriaT writer of tho World-Herald, is still unable to I at lila desk. Mr. Newbranch h not been well since returning f i om the "home folka" trip to meet llrvati at New York. He con tracted a cold on that trip and for f)va weeks was confined to his room. lis then mdcitoi.k his wur't annlii and was forced by ihe strain of thu hitter part of the fall campaign to yield. Since election dy h hue not been at his work, though an Im provement Is now noted in his condition. i In aw s mi Stop at tne frocora oa your Wit hnm. Kit 1. . . ' p.a mi TolJ Cora Flakes and givo thm "j a uw nexi morning ior break- last. Tha light, criap, tender nature of tba takes, together with their delicate, delicious or will ba a delightful aurprwa to tha palate J of alL Toasted Cora Flakes are cor- f Uinlr something different in tha break- fast fond flna. A nA .1.- a: a i uiuBicuca is ona that 70a will like and never tire of that will b good for you ao matter how Bach you aat. One package prove. 10 cants all grocers. J Battle Creek Toasted TT) All Grocer, .t-.t h Corn Flake Co. k BATTLE CJLEEK. MICH. 7T