r
X
HIE OMAHA DAILY DEE: THURSDAY. FKBUUAKY 21. 1007.
Gaaraatrrd Vndrr the Tmrr Food and Vrug Law Serial So.
NURSE HEARD DR. HUNT KISS
of the (Kxxt Shrphrd. has taken sn Inter
et In the cs. and will tuh the ce
aaiinst Rnrmrk vlgrou:v. Toung Rrk
wis pMroHI Tueeday morning to the re-tor
and Is st the Intention borne awaiting
trUO.
Hospital Attendant Says Corespondent
Ifasifette Lot for Mrs. Btisett
1
v (-k-V?v.''Vt-'--'';- .
EJl?(D)(Q)
ft
st.-;
TO GUARD "SHIPS against the unseen danger t tea,
tht United State Government maintains lighthouses
To guard your home against the un
seen dangers of food products, the Govern
ment has enacted a pure food law. The
law compels the manufacturers of baking
powder to print the ingredients on the
label of each can.
Tht Government baa made the label your protection
to that you can avoid a him read it carefully, if it does not
say pure cream of tartar hand ft back and
Sap ptainty-
baki::g
POWDER
ROYAL is pure, cream of tartar baking powder a pura
product of grapes aids the digestion adds to the health
fulness of food.
ASSERTS WOMAN CALLED HM "OEAR"
Prwlaaareal Fearlac
Tliree Casjrt Reporter, Wb
Work la Relate aa tk
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Tuesday Eescund from Inllnsw by a Few
Club M;in ct.
LENT CALM BEGINS TO BE A REALITY
Owtlaaat far Remainder af Wttk ot
Eatlrelr I nproaaUlae; Taaaaa
l.lttl of ('tr la
la Slsfct.
Straaaed la Stra
Yoatfcfat '
Gi
ace City la Lat at
Bride sad
Stranded In a strange
money, shelter or friends.
Mrs. J. Mandelberir entertained the Tues
dr Whist club this week. The hla-h
worwa were made by Mrs. W. L. Kelly.
Mrs. C. H. T Relpen and Mrs. P. T.
Hebeen. Those present were Mrs. T.
Burchmore. Mrs. W. M. Dorward. Mrs.
Lao Urotte. Mrs. Kuehn. Mrs. O. P. May.
Mrs. J. H. Mclntyre. Mrs R. E. Patter
son. Mrs. TVIil Rlcnanlson. Mrs. Henry
Rlx, Mrs. Sampson. Mrs. Belter. Mrs. H.
Wlndhelm. Mrs. P. Wlndhelm. Mrs. P.
T. Hebeen. Mrs. c: H. Re!pen and Mrs.
W. U Kelly. The next meeting wlil be
in two weeks at tha home of Mrs. J. A.
Mclntyre.
Clab Gataerfaae.
Mrs. Grg H. Kelly entrtnlnd the
Brid( Luncheon clab Wednesday after
noon hn the table for luncheon was
decorated with red roars, flue and cher
ries, suits-eMve of Ovrga Washington's
Hlrt ttn Tknu Vf ' f
Weller. Mr,. C. K. Weller. Mrs.' Percy'. d'r J"1, ,hr, ' '!""'
FlelHh. l. Mrs. K. D. VanCourt. Mrs. Brad ro"m Tu"d'"r nlht- w,th ,hMr m'a"r luir-
medal drill and Informal hop at their
armory Monday evening.
Mra Samuel Miller will leav Wednesday
evening for Chicago.
Mrs. John F. Wilcox of Minneapolis ar
rived Wednesday to be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Jackson left Wednea.
day for a month's visit In Los Angeles.
Mrs. O. M. Curtis and small daughter,
Elisabeth, of Clinton, la., arrived Wednes
day to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Marsh.
Mrs. Thcmas B. Scott, guest of Colonel
and Mrs. 8. 8. Curtis, left Wednesday for
her home In Virginia.
SOUR FATE FOR HONEYMOON
city without
L. R. Layton
and wife of Dea Moines were found walk
ing the streeta about 4 a. m. Wednesday
bybffloer Lahey and taken to the city Jail
for shetter. where they were placed la the
matron's department. Layton Is only IS
years of age and his wife la two years his
Junior. - ' s
They were married at Des SJolnrs last
October and came to Omaha two weekj ago
I to make their way In the world- with a cap
ital of SS. The couple rented a room and
obtained employment for a few days at a
. restaurant at the princely salary of 75 cents
FAMILY WANDERS STREETS
Mather aa4 Children fraaa Fresaeat
' ay Head ml Hoaaeaela
Slaughter. Mrs. John Lottridge, Mrs. Lee
Hamlin. Mrs. FLiher. Mrs. Charles Van
Court. Mrs John F. Wilcoa of Minneapolis,
Mlas Affns Welier. Miss Katherine Ham
lin and Mrs. Kelly.
Mrs. R. C. Uosjer was hostess Monday at
the meeting of the Social Dozen club.
Birthday sareriae.
Mr. Charles X. Walker was surprised at
bis home. 'Ml Spencer atret-t. Vucsilay even
ing by a number of fri-nda in celebration
tif his birthday. Carda and n.uaic af
forded amusement for the evening. At the
card game the prises ware won by Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ulhson and the consolation
waa awarded to Mr. A. Thorspecker. Those
present w re: ilr. and Mrs. A. Stboiner
Miss Mildred Schotncr. Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. ailllan. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Trott. Mr.
. and Mrs. C. A.- Malr. Mr. snd Mra A.
Tborspecker, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevcna, Mr. and
Mra. Jamas Shielus. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Gibson. Mr. tl. T. G. Wells. Mr. and Mra
R. M. Wr . Mr. and Mrs. 4 V. Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamvs Shield, jr., Mr. and
Mrs.. A. Tborspecker, Jr.. M.sa Jackson anl
Misa Bnletda x
t'eaiiaa; Evcata.
Mrs. A. A. iiobaoa will entertain lu
formally (Saturday rvenlng at whist.
Tha card party which waa to have been
given Thursday evening, February 9, by i
Or. and Mis. A. 1- Peterson and Mr. and
Mra r. M. Cork tin bat tn Indefinitely
postponed ualng to the sudden death ot
Mrs. Petersons s:ier at Lmooiu.
Mrs. Ben Cotton wUl entertain the Friday
Bridge club this aevk.
Mra W, T. Robinson of Dundee will en
tertain wry Informally at bridge Thursday
alteraooa in honor ct hxr aater Mra Dre
foort of Detroit. Mirh.
Peraoaal Mearlaau
Mrs. A 1 Peterson hss g-ne to Lincoln
to attend the funersl of her s'.ater.
Mrs. Clarence Richmond Day, who le
asee held as security for their room rent.
Layton said he is willing to work, but
snld he was unable to obtain employment
of any kind after tramping the streets for
days. His young bride has relatives who
reside at Des Moines, but who sre now In '
California.
Through the efforts of Captain Mostyn
at the police station Wednesday morning
a purse of I10.W wss secured from charita
ble officers, court officials, attorneys, re
porters and others and the bride snd groom
will be sent to Des Moinea Wednesday
night.
With four small children holding to her
skirts and her eldest daughter wheeling a
baby carriage containing her -montbs-old
infant. Mrs. George E. Wslte of Fremont
was found wandering the streets Wednes
day morning by Officer Lesch at Tenth and
Howard streets and taken to the city Jail
with her children, where she and her chil
dren told a story of the alleged "brutality"
of a "drunken hurband" and father, who
had finally forced them to leave their home
Sirs. Waite said she sold her few house
hold effects at Fremont and came to Omaha
Tuesday night, where she stayed for the
night at a hotel opposite the Burlington
depot. A telephone message waa received
by Chief Donahue Wednesday morning '
from the chief of police at Fremont re
questing that the woman and her children
be arrested and detained until tickets could
be forwarded by Mr. Walte for their return
home.
"My son, Clarence, was working here In
Omaha for the Bemis Bag company and.
wHh the lielp of him and my' daughter, I
guess we can get along all right," atd the
womua.
The telephone message from Fremont
said the woman was slightly demented and
had talten the children arfd run away from
her home in a fit of temporary Insanity.
The family will be given shelter at the
city Jnil until Walte, who Is a railroad
employe, cun oome to Omaha Wednesday
night and make amends to his wife, which
will be done, according to Information re
ceived later Wednesday morning from the
Fremont police.
Mrs. Fsnny Rice Bfatt's !i day on
the witness stand In her c'lv-re' ence
opened Wednesday morning with a third
stenographic reporter to take the proceed
ing. The reporters now work In relays
In order to g-t the voluminous testimony
transcribed as fast as It is taken. Mra
ftaasett appeared somewhat worn by the
strain which she has undergone upon tha
witness stand.
The morning would have been rather du'l
had It not Wn for some "fireworks ' on
the part of the attorneys and the wltnees.
Mr. Baxter, attorney for Mrs. UMsctt, in
pleading to be allowed to ask a question,
said be wanted to show thst Rev. Mr.
Hunt bad not interfetel "unduly" In the
Baasett's domestic affairs.
'I'd like to know where the line is drawn
between a preacher Interfering duly and
Interfering unduly In a family's domrstlc
affairs." demanded Mr. Stout.
At another time Mr. Stout was objecting
to a question because he alleged Mrs. Bas
sett had already testified she had not heard
of her attorneys, Baxter A Van Dusen,
before coming to Omaha.
"No," Interjected the witness caustically.
I said I had never heard of the firm of
HaH Stout."
"The reporter will see that these roU
unteered remarks of the witness go intj
the record." said Mr. Stout.
Norse Heard tee KUa.
The deposition of Mlrs Eliza White, a
trained nurse to the original copy of which
the prosecu-ion had objected on the ground
that it had not been legally taken, was
received from the east. Mlas White was
nurse at Johns Hopkins hospital In Bal
timore at the time Mrs. Bassett waa ill
there. She says:
"One dsy I wss In Mrs. Bajsett's room
behind a screen when Hunt came in and
rushed to Mrs. Basaett and kissed her.
I distinctly heard the kiss." She says Mrs.
Bassett' kept only Dr. Hunt's photograph
on her bedside table and that she had seen
Dr. Hunt sitting on the side of her bed.
She says Mrs. Basaett addressed Dr. Hunt
as "dear."
Mayor Dahlman was an interested spec
tator at the trial during most of the morn
ing. He sat beside Dr. Hunt to whom he
was Introduced. The mayor did not "deny
that ha was there In his capacity as a
conservator of the public morals. He ex
pressed himself as satisfied that those at
tending the trial would not be Injured by
the testimony.
"It's like the prise fights." said the
mayor. "I went down to one of them and
when I saw the bunch around the ring I
decided they were as well off there as
wandering around the streets. I don't
think these people's morals will be In
jured. '
And the mayor waved a hand smilingly
toward the "bunch" crowded outside the
railing of the room.
The New York Sun of Sunday contains an
Interview with an official of Dr. Hunt's
church In Brooklyn. In which the official
says they had Intended, if Dr. Hunt was
vindicated la the Bassett case, to give him
an unanimous call to their church. But
matters had not come out right and. the
official said, he thought Dr. Hunt would
not appear In their church again. Dr.
Hunt's aged mother is still living In the
church parsonage In Brooklyn.
DIXCN PLAY JS NOT LIKED
Afre aaerleaa Mlalatera Deaeeaee
"Tae riaaaasaa ae Owe teat
Kageadere Rare Hatred.
The pastors of the colored churches of
Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs
have united in the following:
OMAHA. Feb. !!-, the Colored M'n
Isters Alllnnce r.f the Tri-Cltlee Omaha,
foiun (Knaiia and Council Bluffs In ses
dion at the St. Johns Afrlcnn Methodist
Kl'iscnpal church Monday, February 1,
11 a. m.. having taken under consideration' a
play known ns "The Clansman," a produc
tion of Thomas Dtson. Jr.. whirh Is billed to
be exhibited In our city In the near future.
And sfter ftuly considering the nature of
this production. Its aim snd object, it was
the conjMniis of opinion that the visit of
such a play to our city wld prove danger
cu to the peace and harmony that exists
between the two races. For. as a certain
wrtt-r has sal.f concerning this rlay: "Mr
Lilian decUre." that he has no desire to
stir up raee or sectional feeling, but the
words he puts into the mouths of some of
tiie negro chsracters. situation cf the most
Intense rare differences, the death of a fair
young child st the hands of a black brute
snd the horrible Insult offered a white
woman by a negro when ha told her thst
he was a millionaire and asked her heart
and hand; " we claim cannot be played on
any stage before the American people
without engendering strife and reflecting
disgrace upon the honest and upright
negroes who are doing everything In their
power to solve the great problem that con
fronts us aa a race.
Therefore we. as ministers representing
the colored people of the three cities, striv
ing to blot out crime and uplift a strug
gling people, snd to spread the gospel of
peace and good will to all men, feel it our
duty to reaent and ask that all good citl
sens. regnrdleas of race or creed. Join with
us sgainet the exhibit of such a production
is "The Clnnsmnn."
J. W. WILLSON. 8t. John African Meth
odist Church. President.
Q. W. WRIGHT. Mt. Moriah Baptist
' church, secertsry.
J. A. BINUAMAN. Zlon Baptist church.
J. W. H. MORRIS. African Methodist
Episcopal church. South Omsha.
A. G. W1LKERSOX. Calvary Baptist
Church. Sooth Omaha
M. G. NEWMAN. African Methodist
Church, Council Bluffs. Committee.
tZU .D 23 MEVS grtTS AT 3.
WCCDMEN CAMP CLERKS HERE
Caster with SoTrrelga roasaaaaalev
Raot aaa Clerk latea at Heee
aartere BaUdlaax.
About fifty clerks of the Woodmen of the
World camps met in the executive cham
ber at the headquarters Wednesday. Sov
ereign Clwrk John T. Tates presided over
the meeting and made an address. John
T. Garner of Craig waa appointed secre
tary. Dr. Schleh was appointed aa general
preea agent.
The address of welcome was made by
George F. Wooley. manager of the or
ganisation department. Response waa made
WASHINGTON DAY PROGRAM
Franklla Sekool Ch II area Will Haaar
Father of His Caaatry
Tharsday Evealagr.
Washington birthday exercises will be
held at the Franklin school at I o'clock
Thursday evening. This Is the program:
Hope March Guldo Fapinl
School Orchestra.
A Summer Idyl Krati
Sevmour Mule Quartet James Sam-
net, Charles Lang. Ralph Newel.
Frances McAber.
Chn.on Crlole. Le Sou per. .Eugene Baylor
Cortege Rustlo,ue Templeton Strong
Mrs. Harry P. Whitmore.
The Mountain King Phillips
Jo F. Barton.
Vocal solo Selected
Miss Fannie Myers.
Reading Their Hide Together. .Cook
Miss Mary Wallace.
Company's Cumin' to Tea Krati
Seymour Male Quartet.
My Shadow , Hadley
Mrs. O. W. NoWe.
When I'm Big I II Be a Soldier Molloy
Jo F. Barton.
Prayer and Rondo Harris
School Orchestra.
FUND TO ENLARGE HOSPITAL
Foar Taoaaaad Dollars Raised far
Swedish laatltatloa, hat Mar
Is Seeded.
The Swedish Hospital association has de
cided to enlarge Its hospital at 3708 aorth
Twenty-fourth street and to build a home
for nursee. The Improvements will coat
HO.". The association appeals to the
GREAT ARTIST ACTS AS JUROR i tn of omah. and the .tat. to mf
hn this cause. Tha enlargement oi jno
Braaaela OaTere Chotee Lata at Hart,
gehasTaer A Marx B. Kappea
helnaer at Co.. Cbleaga, Vaaag
Mea'a Salts at laheara
Of Ha raa i aa.
SATCRDAT AT BOSTON STORE.
' This is the moat fortunate purchase of I by P'- ohn T. Greenwood of Beatrice
men's and young men's clothfag ever made j M Jch miscellaneous business was trans
by Brandets. We bought at New Tork , acted.
auction the choicest lots of clothing from t Tha mot Important svent In the morn
tha fine retail stock of Babbitt Co ' ln on was an exhaustive address by
Albany. N. T..In these lota are many young Sovereign Commander J. C. Root, who gave
men's suits from Hart, Schaffner at Mara thorough analysis of tha Insurance ques
and B. Kuppeabelmer A Co. of Chicago. I tlon ,n i-enexal and of fraternal life lmwr
Such well known brands never sold at such nc ln particular. He explained the pre-
bargalna. Suits worth up to t3 at 16. ' calling agitation ln the various leglsla-
Men's fine suits In all sixes, worth up to
CO. at $6.
Sale Begins Saturday. Feb. 3.
J. L. BRANDKIS at SONS.
Deseeadaat at Haas Free.
tures relative to this subject.
The clerks were then escorted through
the various departments of the "Home'
by Sovereign Clerk Tate, and State Man
ager Walsh.
"Ham- Evan., who appears to be a lineal ! MUSICIAN CHARGES ASSAULT
d..v-t miunt of the orig'nal Hum. and who 1
was shot in tne arm sands? nisht during
an exchange of revolver shots with another
colored citiaen, Mr Leggs. was discharged
In police court Wednesday morning i a the
charge of ehootlng with intent to kill, al
though a complaint may be filed by the city
proM-culor ort the cuoxge of d.scharging
firearms within the city limits- Evans sad
two dusky belles. Ophelia January and
Says Walter Hit Hiss with tagar
Bowl Beeaaae Ha Waateal
fafM.
Because he had not acquired a taste for
mM eufPe mil rMiiiMIMl V.4 Pl.-iaanl
MAnM.W:h,,.V 'acos.ed by Mr. Le":colre.l waiter at the Her Grand hr..l
...II, . a ,,r.r, ri,lr. fOP .nu.iuii.iii. r.ns urew a revolver ana notn men :
ccr.lly ha an operation for appendicitis. , c0,n,j .htll, ,uccwl, tn " replenish the coffee. Rudolph Presxburg. a
is recovering rapidly and to now able to uni it to safety and oblivion, while P..n.'.,i ., w.i w- w ....
Leaves Evldeares mt Hla Master Haad
la Ualet Reeeaa of tha
Rowaa.
Tkat the Jury panel now serving in the
district court contains artl.ns of no mean
ability is Indicated by samples of the work
of one Jury left, ln the room occupied by
the twelxe men during their weighty de
liberations upon the guilt or Innocence of
a fellowman.
The Janitor who made the discovery was
angry st first because of what he termed
I the "litter" on the floor. But when his
eyes found the carvings of the unknown
artist, he forgave the shavings on the floor
and only smiled. The anonymous wood
carver had used about half a dozen of
the stakes which the county surveyor has
piled ln the hall. From these he had made
Indian totem pole a Eskimo arquosques,
Chinees chsm-chls, Russian klapvoks and
other designs of varied nature. The shav
ings on the floor were two Inches deep.
The unknown artist had even set to work
Improving the top of the table and the legs
of the chairs ln th room, but had evidently
decided that tho prosaic county commis
sioner, would not be appreciative o the
work.
The same jury furnished another artist
whose specialty waa paper tearing ln fancy
patterns. The Incandescent light ln the
room was bedecked with these patterns,
while the rude rhem-chis, klapvoks and sr
quoeques of the wood artist were also
further decorated by the paper tearing
genius.
"I wondered what took that Jury so
long.- said the bailiff.
"8o that's where my line stakes go.
said the county surveyor.
"Now I know what they mean when they
speak of the 'deliberations" of the jury."
said a young woman.
"Artists Is all right, but they're a lot
of bother," said the Janitor as he at to
work cleaning up.
hospital Is under way. the money for that
purpose being used a. fast as It has been
collected. The subscription list to date:
Dr. A. C Stokes
Guy C. Barton ...
fiavpp Ginnarson
S. Younitquist
Rev. Emmanuel Berg
Rev. J. A. Hultman
Miss L: Jones ,
A. Pwedoerg
Andrew Swar.scn
; BulUrd-Hongland-Benedlct Co
! O. L. Proline. Architect.
.H.OOn.00
,. l.i.'0
. 100 00
. looon
. io ou
75. 0.1
50.10
e.oa
So.ifl
tw.oo
60. '
60 M
5U.O)
. 50.00
Dr. Fwing Brown
rr. T. B. ward
Dr. C L. V Swanson
tir E. Willurd Powell, furnish
.room estimate cost IT! to 100.00
In Ontuha snd out in the state In
amuller sums from ftJi to the sum
of 130 11
Total
...t3,
a.t up.
The Oneha guards will glva their next I xHlj rnorslrg
ruuen JZrStT ,2,11c.11-eo?rt VVedneaday ' morning In the dining
i
o
o
t
o
o
z
t
mfl AINED ten pounds in weight in
V 1 J a T-V . .1 1
ticrcn uajs. iui ue proud
report of a West Virginia man. He did it
on one bottle of Scoffs Emulsion.
The action of Scoffs Emulsion
on thjn people is marvelous. It contains
just the food elements they need purest
cod lirer oil and hypophosphites so
scientifically prepared that they can be
most readily assimilated and converted
into fat, bone and muscle.
... a .
ALL DaOCC35T3, KW. AND $1 oa
If
RECTOR WILL PUSH THE CASE
Rev, R. B. Bell Tahee laterest
Charge af Ma a Mislead.
I ear Boya.
I
Charged with receiving stolen rrorei I r.
Louis Ruback. a Junk dealer at Kit North '
room. Presxburg alleges the waiter struck
him with his fist and threw a sugar bowt
at Arthur Hartman. his friend. Mr. Pi ess-
burg filed a complaint against tte negro ,
In tha court of Justice cf the Peaea Footer.
Presxbura is a m n . li-Im n afM manav.p f
Arthur Hartman and Adolph Bursehke. I """T" 'Vr " ? ZT
two musician who stopped off In Omah. ! F atUva. Mitchell, and Bulli
on their way from St. Paul to Denver. I ,n f " P111" not "''" t"
They were taking breakfast together In
the cafe when Presxburg was assaulted by
the waiter, who escaped after the fracas,
and for whom a warrant has beea. Issued.
reaper VUlts Omaha Schools.
Frank B. Cooper, superintendent of pub
lic schools at Seattle, called on Superin
tendent Davidson Wednesday morning and
raid a h'irried visit to the Omaha schools.
Mr Cooper was at one time superintendent
of the schools at Des Moines and was se
lected as superintendent of the Omsha
schools to succeed Dr. Marble, but de
clined the Omnha honor. Mr. Cooper Is on
his way tn Chitugo to attend a meeting
of the department of superintendence of
the N'atkmal Educational association.
Mangum Co.. LETTER SPECIALlSTa
Railway otee ssl Peroneals.
T. A. Lawsnn. aslatant superintendent of
the Northwestern at Chicago, Is in Omaha
to hulp to relieve tha ear congestion at this
point.
The Missouri Pacific began Wednesday
morning to run over its own tracks ac-roas
(he Platte river, as the bridges had been
repaired.
The Union Psrtfle Is getting several hun
dred carloads -of coal from Illinois to re
lieve the car situation on Ita line and to
ive tne movement of tha Rock Springs
coal over lis already congested tracka
Although the committee of railroad man
ssvis has been In seaxton for about four
weeks mtth the committees from the eon-
.4 1 1 . i . . r u nil hralfmnn a a Tm r.r
. . . . u . . .... ... .... .. w - .
of any action taken has come from behind !
the closed doors. It is surmised the meet
ing was prolonged somewhat by the Illness
of General Manager Mohler of the I'nlon
Paolrtc. who was confined to his room foe
a week and who wss taking a most Impor
tant part In the proceedings.
A Skin of Beauty t gv io rotvot.
DR
tsssssersissti ml the Theaters.
A matinee today at which the famous
Orpheura Road show, under direction of
Martin Beck, will be the attraction. The
pleasing qualities if this all-star vaude
ville show Jias been evidenced In unprec.
drntly big crowds at tha cosy theater,
packed . housee attending every perform
ance, a fact that indicate the public agree
with the management In tha opinion this
Is the finest attraction tn vaudeville. Aa
extra matinee will be given oa Washing
ton', birthday, Friday.
An attraction of unusual lataraat which
aaa beea booked for an engagement at tha
Krug theater three plghtav beginning to
night, la "Bis Hopklna." the avost delight
ful, the cleanest and the moat enthralling
comedy drama af rural Ufa which baa
been presented oa the stage ln 'twenty
years, ln which Mia. Roe Melville, the
originator of the character of "Sis Hop
klna" will play the title role for th eighth
coosv-uUve sea ion.
lice court, the ease waa continued until
February -7- Ruback la charged with In
citing Alexander Berk and Harry Daniel
son, two youths, tq tha theft of o pounds
of lead bullion lost wek from an Illinois
Central freight car and buying the spoils
from them. The case against the boys
waa continued until February Tl. together
with that of tha Junk dealer.
Rev. R. B. H. Bell, rector of the Church
f
!r . I T u ft a. Is-
JAiil.'lllMl
IV". i '
m u i I"""
M V Tmm kuek
asijr J I leiaslaataJe. AsereasDaaCa.
f . V - ' -- niimTilT
" The Rhine
TKAT CCES TWICE AS FAR
v:a si m
T. Falla Oouraud'a OHantal
Cream or Magioel Baautlflor.
Inns Ttf, taslw
Iikui, h-rtk r.ien-e
uh, hsta r-aee
aaS try Sieou-I
. b-kur. M s.
la teiavtiua. B
sm aaod lu tea
t t ym, an.
li w kara.vw
bm It l.bwua
Is er;peri)r auas
Anr.il aapws
fra af suuua
uh. Dr. L. A
S.?rS Sk U I
lady ef u kwl
K-a vs seuct i
a Al fM IMIW
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ARTIFICIAL
jlfVTEETH
Tbat we make ar go nataral 4a
color. iz and arrangeraent ao a to
brim ta nataral ezDresaloa to to
fare, you can can .carcely tell tben
Irom th one aatnr gav. Our prlc
from f to tie, tad fully guaranttl.
TAFTS DENTAL ROO'lS
lilT DoogU aareet.
For Rheumatism Aood doT My$ thal
viuimuu while, people are using
Omega Oil for Rheumatism, they ought to drink two or
three glasses of water at night
and two oi three more glasses in
the morning. The Oil goes in
through the pores, destroys the
acids which cause Rheumatism,
and the blood carries
the destroyed acic
kidneys, wheic i
tered out. By drink
ing plenty ot water,
the kidneys are well
washed out, and in this
manner the rheumatic
poisons are rem
from the system,
have probably note
in all sickness the
plest treatments d
most good. Noth
simpler than
drinking pure
water, and rub
bing the body
and muscles,
and tendons,
ad joints with
Omega Oil.
I0c.,25c.,50c. y I 111 A
-4 " eM-rt Ire'
Tht re's a free sample of Omega Oil Soap in every bottle of Omera Oil.
fii' v'h jf
th?t A N$m
est Best Service
New
av - -W T Ml
1
eff -
v lexas
Leave Ktntat City P.m. to-day
Arrive Muskogee s 00 am. tomerrow
Amve Mc Alester 8: 3U a.m. tomorrow
Arrive Deoiton 12:50 s.m. tomorrow
Arrive Ft. Worth4 . p.m. tomorrow
Arrivs Hillsboro4:S0 p.m. tomorrow
Amve Waco 8:25 p.m. tomorrow
Arrive Beillefc:J a.m. 2nd day
AmCerpesCbrisOJ0a.m.2nd day
jSaWSssw yapy
Take any train to Kansaa
City change there and take
M. K. & .T. Train No. 1
leaving at 9:00 p.m., and
occupy the tkroagh mlpmr
that ruoa to Corpua Chris ti
witliout a change, en route.
The second morning you are
ob the Gulf Coast of Texas
at Corpus Christi.
Use the same train and
with but one change at Waco)
you arrive at San Antonio the
second morning at 6:25 a.m. in
ample time to make all connections.
Shortest in Miles and Time
A satisfvin? ride through the best and fastest
growing section of the Southwest. Tracks, trains, meals and
service the best to be had. Tickets on sale everywhere, via
Ask your agent about this, or write to
W. S ST. GEORGE GEO. A. McNUTT
Can. Pass. A sent
St.Lut
Dtat. Pass. Agent
805 Walnut St. Kansas City Ma
i i. i i
5 y&mn
Do you raise
chickens?
You will find a number of Poultry advertise
ment which will interest you under the head of
"Live Stock For Sale" on" the
Want ad Page
If you have any kind of Live Stock for sale
you can sell it cheaply and quickly with
A three line want ad
one time
10c
three times
25c
seven times
45c
' Call at Tne Bee Office
17th and Farnam, "The Want-ad Corner."
' M'tdU eevryooaty's raacA rsorAas mmTbodg.
