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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. SEITEMIiElt X, 1908. brief an NEWS jjts xi run n. Etsmcnds, BShoini, Jrwilir. . Thorn W. Blseibara, X.aw?tr. j kuaolsa r. Bwohotfa, rbu Acooaataat wmaa. Ill N. 1. Douglas sho. Mil r Savrka for Quality lgar. Ill a. Utb Uaebart, photographer, llth A rarnaoa, . J. 9. roster, dentist, Continental Bit S.Ualo Ufs TVUeles. sight rafts at iaturtty. M. D. Neoly, min(r, Oraaha, aioetrlcal Wtriaf And mspatra .. Burgas Brandon company, Ittl Howard street. Mo nay, lararaao paper as a abstract should ba kept In a steel-lined burglar and fireproof vault. Boxe In tha American Saf Deposit vaults. In Tba Be building, rent for only $1 a quarter. Tot rnraaoa or hot water combination heating a Omaha Stove Repair Work. 120 Dougla. BU TeL Dour . Ind. A-IS31. rraiffh Offloaa Oloao Xaxly Tba local freight depota mill cloae at U o'clock a. m. Tueaday, Bvptambar 29, becauaa of Omaha day at Ak.8ar.-Ban. Burglar Mows Bom Cntarprlao By crawllnc under a shipping; platform of Uio II. J. Hughes Commission company, 1211 Howard street, Thursday night an enter prising burglar gained entrance to tlM store by cutting out' tha bar of a wtsdow In the baiment. Twenty boxes of cigars are missing since tha visit of tha burglar. Will rata Wsloom Area City Elec trician Mlchaeisen announces that tba raw welcome arch will ba painted and that the word "welcome" will be placed an tha waet side of the arch tha sunt as on tba east ido. The arch, will ba painted In bronse, three coats to ba put on. Tba city elec trician says the work will be completed be fore 'Wednesday, the first day of the con vention of the League of American Mu nicipalities. ' Parasite Xs Torn Off Spending his summers in tramping tours of tha country and returning to Omaha each winter to live off of the earnings of a woman (rlend Ernest Smith, a negro, found that the friendship of the woman had died and upon - complaint of her was arrested and ar raigned before Judge Crawford on the charge of assault and battery. It having transpired that tha woman refused to pro vide for him, whereupon ha struck her In the mouth. Smith drew a fine of $10 and costs. Testimony la X sprees Oase Attorney General Thompson will ba In Omaha Mon day morning to take testimony In the ex press cases. This is a suit brought by the legal department of the state to secure an Injunction against tha express companies doing business In Nebraska from violating the provisions of tha Sibley tS per cent re duction law. Several heatings have been held In Lincoln, but an adjournment was tnken to Omaha, ss the witnesses to be oxamlned reside here. The hearing will be held In the office of Ralph W. Bracken ihlge. Boys Crease Oar Tracks Three youth ful culprl's were captured by Probation Officer Carver Friday morning upon com plaint of tho Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Kail way rnmrnny. The street esr com pany hits rruu'.e numerous complaints of boys of tho rcishborhood gresslng the car truck near Thirteenth and Dominion streets, but for sonic time no trace of the culprits could he found. A close surveillance was kept on tho track and as a result Clarence Daw, Eddie Ilecse and Frank Wolfsbau, writing In age from 9 to 14 years, were ar rested by the probation officer. Silent on Berrymaa Case The next regular monthly meet tip of the Board of 1'ark Ctmmlanlnnrs will be held Monday liftmnoon lit 3 o'clock. It Is expected that Superintendent Adams' plans for the pro posed North Central boulevard, connecting Hemls. Kontenelle and Miller parks, will ho approved, and some further action may be taken In regards to the new Levi Car 'ter park surrounding Cut-Off lake, In tho future to he known as Sallua Sea. Mem bers of the board refuse to say wliethtr anything will be done anunt the demand by t'no Dahlman Democracy that President K. P. Berryman resign. Kits Does Moon Mischief A box kite flown as an advertisement Friday morning caused tho destruction of a tall brick chim AND A WOMAN'S WORK LYDIA. E. PINKHV Nature anil a woman's work com bined lnue produced the grandest remedy for woman's ills that the world has ever known. In the good old-fashioned days of our grandmothers they relied upon (lie roots f.nd hrrb of the Held to Dure diseaso and mitigate suffering. The Indians on our Western riai'13 to-day can produce roots and herbs for every ailment, and cure diseases that bailie the most skilled physician who have 6pe nt years in the study of drugs. From tho roots and herbs of the field Lydia E. 1'inkhaiu more than thirty years sjro gave to the women of the world a remedy for their pe culiar ills, more potent and effica cious than any combination of drugs. Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is now reeogniM-d as the standard remedy for woman's ills. Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 615 N.G fct, Louisiana, Mo., writes : " Complete restoration to baalth means so much to mc that for tbn sake of other suffering women I am willing to mike tnv troubles public " for twelve years 1 had been suffering- with tha worst form of female Ills. Durinr that time I had eleven different physicians without help. No tonpoa can tell what I suffered, and at timet I oould hardly vralk. About two years ago I wrote Mrs. Pinkbam for aavloe. I follow it, and can truly say that Lydia E. Plnkham's VeraW-U Com pound and Mrs. Ho Whams auric re stored health and strength. It la worth mountains of fold to suffering women." What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound did for Mrs. Muff, U will 44 for fiUeJF itiSrUui women I ilia IRS ney on the Merchants hotel building and a rosily iltyl ght in Oeorge Rogers' Plar 'tore. The kite Mew against an electric light wire and pulled It over the chimney. aiming lis destruction. When the chimney fell It rrsshed through the skylight and ankle from completely demolishing the win dow smashed furniture below and caused considerable havoc. The skylight was of lead-ccvlored gla.is and rest several hundred dollars. Mr. Rogers had Just completed re modelling his store and the demolished win dow was In sn addition he built on the rear. BIG SHEETS IN SMALL BEDS Caslaae ra tares of tha Klue-Fsot and Other Laws la Oaeratloa la Oklahoma. The Oklahoma we-foot sheet Is coming Into Its own. The novel bill requiring hotel keepers to furnish every bed with linen of that length so thst It would "lap over" was received with derision when it flret passed the legislature and became a law. Wide spread publicity was given the statute be cause of its originality. AM sorts of puns were poked at tha new state's lawmakers by eastern newspsper writers. In Okla homa crltlolsms were not lacking. But the law remained on the ststute books and measures have ben taken bf Inspectors, provided In the bill, te see to Its enforce ment. These officials, who have Just finished an extensive tour of the state, report that with very tew exceptions the letter of the law is now being obeyed, and In tha hotels to which tt applies tha sheet can now be lapped over by the longest patron. In numerous and remarkable ways the meaning of the law Is being brought home to the landlords, not a few of whom form' erly were delinquent in complying with It Probably the most unusual method of In troducing the regulation sheets was oon celved and Is now being carried out with great success by an enterprising St. Ieujs firm. The Introduction Is simple, at the sams time usually successful. An lllustra tlon of Its practicability occurred a tew days ago at Muskogee. An elderly man of dignified mien tolled up the stairs to tha office of one of the hostlerles. Under his arm he carried a laxge volume, morocco bound, having all tho outward appearance of legal lore. Before registering he de manded an Interview with the landlord. That dignitary putting In an appearance, the stranger, who gave his name as Dr, S5. R. Cnrswell. took the book from under his arm. opened U and began to read the law requiring the nine-foot sheets. "Is your hotel fitted with these?" he In quired suavely. The Muskogee landlord confessed thst he had not compiled with the law, and dlplo matlcally requested that no suit be brought, declaring his Intention of looking after the matter at hi eerliest convenience. The dignified stranger hesitated. though considering the business man' explanation. Suddenly he reached In hi ample coat pocket and extracted something that looked suspiciously like a sample case. He pressed a spring and thrust under the nose ot the astonished hotel man a full line of sheets nine-foot sheets. iou see, my aear lanaiord, he ex plained, quickly, "It Is absolutely neces sary that you comply with the law and use the long sheets. Why delay? I repre sent a sheet making concern of St. Louis. W manufacture just such a sheet as you need, with on adjustable pocket effect that slips over the mattres. Saves you the trouble of having 'em made up. How many did you say you needed?" The sslesman made a "hit," and be for a tho landlord had recovered from his sur prise he had scribbled a few lines In his Order book and registered, satisfied. Then he told the hotel men he had sold doaena of sheets In just the same manner In Tulsa, Sapulpa, Chlckasha and other large towns In the eastern part of the state. A story comes from Marietta of the in genulty of a Jewish traveling salesmen representing a New Turk silk goods hous The traveling man appeared In the lobby late at night In his pajamas, and, getting the attention of the landlord, held out a tape measure. Ercrltedly ho explained that he had measured the sheets on his bed and that they lacked fourteen Inches of being nine feet. He predicted dire things as the Inevitable result of the violation of the law, and ended by promising that he would make no protest If three days' lodging were given him free. The confused hotel man promised and the "drummer" lived on the "fat" of the land as long as he was In town. He kept faith with the hotelkeeper, and tha Incident remained a secret until It leaked out In a conversation In the lobby of an Oklahoma City hotel A Guthrie business man who travels a great deal In the southeastern part of the state tells this as an actual happening: "One of the moat ludicrous experlencss of my life occurred at the little town ot Alk'hl, In McCurtain county, not long ago. Tho town consists of a few business build ings, all frame. Its nearest railroad Is the 'Frisco, forty miles away. The surrounding country Is settled by cattle men. At best conditions are primitive. 'The owner of the only hotel Is a Jew, named Solomon. One of the patrons the night 1 put up at the hotel was a long. muscular cowboy, Just fresh from the ranch and chuck full of mischief. He had been reading a newspaper In which the nine-foot sheet law was 'written up' At supper ha eonflded ta me that he 'was go ing to get some fun' out of Bolomon before daylight. He told me to be sure and 'wait up' In the lobby. "I sat around the stuffy offle for three hours. It was nearly midnight, and I was preparing to retire. The landlord was dol ing peacefully In lil chair behind the counter. Suddenly, in the room above. I heard a most unearthly noise. If I had not been, 'next' I would have shaken with fright. Tlie landlord did. But before lie knew what was transpiring heavy thuds were heard on the stairs, and, much like a Kansas tornado, the cowboy swept into the office, clsd In his nightshirt. In one hand he held extended a sheet. In the other was bis revolver, the biggest gun I ever saw. He shook the sheet and marched over to where Solomon sal. I felt truly sorry for the bewildered man. " "Get up!" commanded the cowpuncher. The landlord did, grinning foolishly. What do you mean, you little rat. by having such a thing as this on my bed?' the big man dinandtd. 6o!omon opened his mouth, but the words did not come. " 'It's an outrage!' shouted the cowboy. 'Look here,' end he held the sheet out be fore the protruding eyes of the landlord. 'Do you cell that nine feet?' Bolomon shook his head wildly. " 'Then dance!' commanded the lor menter. And dance the landlord did, to the tune of the big six-shooter, as tha shots beat a tattoo In the wooden floor.' "The next morning tha cowpuncher de parted before anj-body else was up." New York Tribune. A Bachelor's Helleeflos). Therw'x nothing most g'rls ran snnesr so perfectly natural at as being artificial. bucresiirul men don I seem lo glvs their friends the same valuable advice they give themselves. The trouble with people who have com mon sense is Hie are deadly dull for lack of a little foolishness. A comforting thing about being married Is you haven't any more mistakes of that kind to make for the pressnt. A man Is sometimes modest enough to admit that the reason ha doesn't knew more I It isn't worth knowing. New York Press. By using the various depsrtments of The Bee Want Ad Pages you get the best re sult at the ltast exDenae. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Graduating- Exfrciie of Nurses at the South Omaha Hospital. OCCASION IS A PLEASANT ONE Italian, la Jail mar4 vrith At tempted Mardev, Gatertala People la the Jail with Graan Opera Aire. The forty or fifty Bouth Omaha people ho attended the graduation reception tendered by the Smith Omaha Hospital as sociation to Miss Anna Kuhns last evening were rewarded by most plessant and in- i structlve entertainment., Mis Kuhns has finished her rouree with credit and ha been one of the most popular of the under graduates In the hospital. She ha received many commendation from the hysiolsns under whom she has served and received Instruction. The reception wa largely Informal. W. Scott King, president of the association, opened with a few historical statements concerning the development of the present Institution. He said: "Thl hopltat la the result ot the continued effort of a half dosen faithful women af Bouth Omaha. They started with one or two rented room. Most of the time for years they were In debt and struggling for bare existence. Thst time, fortunately, is past and w have this place, which, though too small for the demands placed upon 1t. does Tery well as far as It goes. The building Is free from debt. It la under efficient man agement and the corps of nurse Is wtll represented by the young woman w honor tonight with the evidence of graduation. Dr. William Barry gave a rather lengthy recital of his experience In a recent trip to Europe. He visited Europe during the last summer, studying methods, especially In England. He also visited Paris, Vienna and Berlin. He mentioned particularly the effectiveness of the English system of training nurses. Most of tha undergradu ate nurse there spend an apprenticeship ot five year. They study all methods and are particular in decorum and propriety. They are an honored class, have the free dom ot all cities and are accorded every safety. Their charities are beyond esti mate. Mr. King called upon Pre. Slabaugh, Bat, Chaloupka, R. K. Schlndel, Davis and Ralston to speak. Most of them availed themselves of the opportunity to congratulate the graduate and to say that her service under them had been of the first order. Dr. K. h. P Lanney then gave an Interesting history ot nursing and Us development on the scientific ba sis. He told of the Illustrious lives of Florence Nightingale and the American, Clara Barton, mentioning them as pio neers. He showed that the first nurse were simply handy women about the hos pitals, whose service was more of drudgery than science. They learned what they might from their own efforts. The first general lecture course wa pre pared for nurse In 1380, showing that nursing as a profession Is of very recent date. "At present," said the doctor, "nurses are required at all time to know axaotly what they are dolng and why they do It. The days of the onion poultice and the catnip tea are about over." Dr. R L- Wheeler wa called on and responded in some of hi characteristic moods. He said: "Such an occasion as this representing advanced thought and all that I best in science demand a more pre tcutious recognition than thl entertain ment. We should make mora of these af fair. The graduation of a nurse, such a I am confident is well represented by our young friend, should be In our high school auditorium with the presence of 1,400 ot our people. The world is a thousand times happier today for the splendid training of just such young women. W ought to show her more appreciation. Her life I on of sacrifice, and the little we can do to cheer her now wlH assist her much in times when she must think hard and act quickly, and when she Is In doubt sometimes, hold Ing a soul above the surface line of etertjlty." W. S. King then appropriately presented the diploma and a pin presented by the association. After congratulations the guests were served refreshments In the dining room and hall of the hospital building. Janes and Cot Dismissed. s James Jones and W. L. Cue were dis missed yesterday from the Charge of at tempting to dispose of a mortgaged horse for lack of prosecution. They were In Jail two days awaiting trial. W. I Cua was married the night before hi arrest. He and Jones drove the horse In question into South Omaha, arriving at & o'clock. They were arrested by Troutsn and Blsfelder on suspicion. John Cua and Clarence Bartlett, who were arrested on suspicion of taking tho money of a blind newsboy of South Omaha, were also dismissed for lack of prosecution. Flaas All Around. Judge Callanan dealt out summary jus tice to Mrs. Mary Smith and J. Hlldebrand, and to Mrs. Laura Chrlstoffer and William Bailey yesterday by fining all for assault and battery. The ease In question arose out of bad feeling come about because some one gang "Bill Bailey Won't You Pleas Come Home"-in a manner calculated to rouse the Ire ot the said William Bailey In question. He knocked Mrs. Smith down with a brick. Mrs. Chrlstoffer pulled her hslr and Bailey stepped on her. Hlldebrand came out and "soaked" Bailey in the back of the head and held Mr. Chrlstoffer while Mr. Smith "dug into her" until she felt satisfied for the Injury from the brick. Prisoner fllnvs Opera. Toney I.apiesto, in the South Omaha Jail for alleged stabbing of Caramela Blanonlerl, now convalescing slowly at the South Omaha hospital, takes his incarceration philosophically. He spends nearly half of the time singing genuine Italian grand opera in a fairly good and effective tenor voice. Yesterdny he tang the "Mlsererl" from "11 Trovatore." changing to "I.ucla." He Is soft spoken, but when srrestsd. It Is said, he showed a vicious disposition. When identified by his victim he is said to have threatened him In Italian. Blanonlerl was Slabbed In the back, the blad passing through his right lung. The nurses have had several clinics as the result of this wound, for the air ot the lungs was forced Into the tissues and developed a peculiar condition, exceedingly rare. Mrs. allien O'KeeBTe Dead. The death ot Mrs. Ellen O'Keuffd, agd tt, wife of Richard O'Keeffe, Seventeenth and Missouri aven'.ie, occurred at 4 o'clock Thursday f enioon. Death came rather unexpectedly, although Mrs. O'Keeffe had been 111 for several months. Wednesday she was so much Improved thst the family entertained some bop of her recovery. Tbursdsy she ssnk rapidly until her death. Richard O'Keeffe Is a well-known con tractor, now retired from active affairs. Shs is also survived by two sons, Richard nd John, and by on daughter, Mr. H. C. Murphy. The funeral will be at Bt. Agnes' church Saturday morning st o'clock. The Interment I to be In St. Mary' cemetery. Masle City Gossip. P.ev. Karl litller of Albright Is attending the autumn conference. Jetter' OoU TP Beer delivered to any part of the city. Telstbooe No, I w Faultless Fall Fashions for MEN'S SUITS They were designed by the greatest fashion artists in the world and are made by the largest and most celebrated manufacturers in. the United States. . They are clean cut and correct in every detail. Whatever your age or condition, we have a suit for you, that will be boili appropriate and becoming. There has been no oversight In tha construc tion of these sulU, they are made from high grade materials and exhibit the cleverness and skill of the best workmen In the tailor's craft. They are made to fit all flRiireg and will wear like Iron. We offer extraordinary values at BOYS' SUITS We are especially oareful In sary to insure good service and of the average boy. Our large All are well made and perfect fitting. While we have msny grades, we not look well. We have the new double breatsed coats with knee pants 2 AN At this price a $4.00 shoe. have your size Drassmskln-, promptness guaranUed. Mrs. A. Slater, 923 N. 21, Bouth Omaha. Hsyman ft Bsrry, aellers of "Q""''! msats. Mth and B, telephone SW; 24th and A, telephone 117. Th burial of Je Barta. who died sud denly September Zi, took place W ednesday. Dana was a Bohemian and dlad In his Mtn year. Wanted, to buy, a cottage In good repa'r at moderate price; close lo car line. Ad dress M 185, care Bee office. Miss Evelyn Levy has gone to Ijncoln, where she Is entering the State university. Clark Alton and Miss Myrtle Bimonton are o be married Wednesday, Septem ber SO. Services will be held In 8t. Kdwards chapel at Twenty-sixth and Adams Frlilav evening at 7:4) o'clock. All aie cordially invited. Elder Hagen and Mlas Amanda J. Ander. son were married last night at the home of Hermun Itelnbolt, 2M 1 street. The parties a III live in South Omaha. OLD MAIDS HOLD CONVENTION Famish A maeenient for People mid liaise C'uah for Church Suelety. A pleasing entertainment was given Thursday evening at Clifton Hill Prel y terlan church In the form of an "old maids' " convention. Tho affair was lit Ul under the ausplcea of the I'hrlstlan Kn-. desvor society of tha church and was greeted with a crowded houxe. The program consisted of recitations by Miss Bwartslander, Mlas Beatrice Ktead man and Master Leslie Van Nnxtmnd, and vocal selection by Mlas Mlddleton and Miss Jean Breinner. An attractive featui of the evening was the "old inalds' convention." when In a dosen or more of tna member the so ciety were dressed In apinvter costume of the vlntags of fifty and elxty years a", with their accompaniment of xplt curls iid lliisletS, l I lidinh umniirrK. feiuall gt.S- lp and a vehement asertatlon of the Inalienable right! of women and the perversity of masculinity. The entertain ment wti given as means of replenish ing th treasury of the l'hrltian En deavor society of the church, the pro ceeds being encouraging. The committee In charge of the affair was Miss Grace rtelff, chairman; Mrs. H. Johnston, Miss Jardlne, Miss Hiatt. Mr. Beath, R. Johnston and Albeit Johnston, constituting th social aiunilit of lu SOcUly, I Leading Clothiers ' -J ' ' ' - ' - SS!S?J''sssi E WELCOME AK-SAR-BEN VISITORS We invite Ihcra lo make their headquarters at our store and to ask their friends to meet them here. We will CHECK THEIR HAND-BAGGAGE OR PARCELS FREE OF CHARGE men and boys You'll find that our fall and winter suits for men are faultless in style. 10 os35 Our new Fall excellent quality ability. selecting boys' clothing. Long experience has taught us the qualities thi at the same time preserve the dressy smartness that Is so essential to tl stock comprises a long list of superior fabrics In a variety of effectiv 25, $325, $425 and up to H Mew Fall Fashions in Men's Mats Our Immense stock embraces every grade, style, color or shape In Hats for youthful, middle aged and elderly men. We have modifications of every shape, thus adapting it to every face or figure. It makes no difference whether you are a natty or conservative dresser we are prepared to fit you out in a hat that accords with your taste. The "Asbury" Hal Every soft and stiff shape all colors the best hat ever 50 sold at UNCOMMONLY GOOD SHOE FOR MEN AT we are showing a stylish, good wearing shoe. It fits and looks as well as It is made from, carefully selected stock, in all the popular leathers. We in every new fall model At the Theaters Mr Sweetheart" at the Kroa. "My Sweetheart" Is at the Krug for the balance of the week, with Miss Helen Byron In the title role. Those who have 3een Miss Byron Lefore will know that her playing in Omaha means a treat for all who go, but to those who are unac quainted with her sweet s'.nglng and clever dunclng, natural coyness and lovable char acter Impersonation, let It be said that the piestnt offering at the Krug, with the strong suiglng and dramatic company headed by Miss Byron, Is considerably above tjie Krug standard of play. Opening before a large audience Thurs day evening, the piece will continue un- I til alter Satunln;-. wtth a matinee on that day. The theme of the play Is collaborated ! from the old. (J-iman melodrama, "Our I Wedling Pay," and has been used by John it. llo&ers, the manager of the company, ever .since lfil with many modification tlnce he firfl placed it on the stage. Tho present offering is entirely different from all previous presentation and contains sev.ial song numbers that are new and attr.ii the. besides one or two thst are br ing pseil experimentally and which made gillie a I. it last night. MIks Byron efforts In one of these In the third act of the piece won her a hearty recognition lust evening, and at the clone of a pretty duet with Mr. Charles W'ln ninger in the econd scene she waa pre sented Willi a bunch of American beautlea. Mr. Wlnnlrger us Tony Kaust doea praise worthy work, both in the lighter, romping comedy parts and as the serious and re lentsnl wooer. The "heavy" Kile of the play, that of the advcntimss who trie and almost suc ceeds lu winning Tony by discreditable, means, Is taken by Miss Kda Von Buelow, who actions herself with much credit in the trying purt. The other characters are Impersonated by players competent to han dle them, and taken all In all, the piece afforOs ex-eiUnt opportunity for a wlda range of character atudy, ihe part taken by Miss Byron alone, picturing the al.npl-i farm Ul, the sweet girl lever, the young soclst bu wlia bar whlma, Us Alasp 41CA-VVJ J J L L Kj a m4J a V V a J aV lull UlVVSVi asaBBBasBSHSBBBa I I I I I and Winter Suits for boys' rombl with style, neatness and dtir are neces happlnes8 colorings. sell none that will not wear well or that do or Knickerbockers for boys, 6 to 16 years old at - Croiut&Knapp Hats All shapes and colors commonly sold at $3.50 here Z00 at J pointed sweetheart and the happy fiance of the returned beau. Aside from the singing of Mies Byron snd Mr. W'lnnlnger, who have about ten solos and duets and a number of prs'.ty chorus numbers, the only other song piece Is "The New Coon," sung with a novel chorus by Mr. C. Stuart Johnson, who also furnishes plenty of blackface comedy. UalldlB Permits. C. T... Rosficn, Fifteenth and Vlntnn streets, alterations and repairs to building. $1,500; Harry U. t'ounsman, TiiX California sam V $4 and 5$ Me LEWIS A. CROSSETT. la. North Abing ton, HAYDEN BROTHERS ,' QMAMAAQHtlT.O. . ., rA limit i MM 245 J. B. STETSON Hats Every shape, color or width of brim in Ulia famous make, at 3.50-$12 $ ?. r,e.et,f r,me dr,llns. 13.000; F. 8 Ms field. Twenty-second "nd Burdette streJiV frsms dwelling, 12 S0O Stret, By using th various departments of Th Bee Want Ad Pages you get th best ro suits at the least expense. Comptroller Issues tall. WASHINGTON, Sept. SoThe comptrol. ler of the. currency today Issued a call to National banks for a statement bf their condition at the close of business on Sep tember 23. Mas. 3) ptr-pv EVERY TOWN