Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY HKK: Tl'F.SDAY. SKPTKMHKR JS, 1003. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA II a i COUNCIL Office 15 Scott Street. WATERWORKS BOND ELECTION Question Will Be Submitted to Voters Tuesday, October 27. KOIICE WILL BE ISSUED TODAY lt-ft IXriir t Mill He Named Meet I Hit flf I'tlr C onncll Tl iiluhl l.ltt of rolling ' I'lurrs. , I'irmiil notice for the special election In I i in 1I Tue-wliy. tlolobcr 27. Bt which the iiu'K.I'in of the tKNtianrc of bonds to tin amount of fii.ic for the purchase or con o'luctiiin of ii water Works plant, I to bo ubnilltrd to the voter of the Mty for their approval or disapproval, has been prepared y City Cieik Casady and will be published this morning:. This notice, -which In addressed to the elector! and nil persons entitled to vote for h.suanee of bonds for water works In the rltjr of Council Bluffs, la., la as follows: Notice Is hereby given that a petition nas, on the 8th- day of September. 1SRM, daned by at least MO qualified electors of :nn city of Council Bluffs and filed with Ins city council of said city. asklhK that nn election be ealled to submit to thi per sons entitled to vote, the question of wlietiirr or not an Indebtedness ran be contracted In excess of one and one quarter percentum of the actual value of the taxa ble property within the said city, and slat Inn the pnrpoxe for which tbe money is ' i be used, to-wlt: For the purchase, er ctlns; nialntainiiiii and operation a .ystm i water works for the city of Council muffs, la., nnd that the necessary water works cannot be purchased, erected, built or fur nished within the limit of one nnd one nuarter per centum of the said valuation, and further, ssklnir that said election be ailed to determine the question of whether the city shafl Issue bonds In excess of said limitation for such purpose, to the amount f t;on,fln. Mat of rolling Booths. The polls will open at 9 a. m. and close it 7 p. m. The polling; booths In the sev eral precincts will be as follows: First precinct, Klrst ward, 131 Broadway. Scnnd precinct, Klrst ward, 207 East Broad nay. First precinct, Second ward, No. 2'i llry inl street. Second precinct. Second ward, 734 West Broadway. Klrst precinct, Third ward, 101 Fourth utteet. Second precinct. Third ward, . 803 South Main street. Klrst precinct. Fourth ward, Farmers' ball, court house. Second precinct, , Fourth ward. 725 Six teenth avenue, First precinct. Fifth ward, county build Inf. Fifth avenue and Twelfth street. Second precinct. Fifth ward, county build ing, Sixteenth avenue and Thirteenth street. Third precinct, Fifth ward. 2T.19 West Broadway. First preclnet. Sixth ward, county build ing. Avenue B and Twenty-fourth street. Second precinct. Sixth, ward, Fifth and Ijii'ust slrcets. Hast Omaha. Iteglstrara to He .Named Tonight. The registrars for the' special election will be named at the meeting; of the city council tonight.. One republican and one democrat will be appointed for each voting; precinct. They. will be in session on Thurs day and Friday, October 15 and 16. and on Saturday, October 24. They will also be In session on the day of the special elec tion. (TV tfy rVrpifyes that the registrars be at the plHpe'of registration fror I t. m. to 9 p. m. on the days they are In ses sion. . i Woman will be entitled to vote on the question of this bond issue, but will not be required to resistor. , . Registration for the special election will not count for the mineral election on No vember 3. This being; presidential year. He entirely new registration Is required t ! n ude for, the general election m T'; November 3. , , . ltlOI MKMTMf D !.'. ilrng. Rtockert sells carpets. Td 'Rogers. Tony Faust be- Rrhool Supplies, Alexander s. SM 1.1'mmv Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone '' Woodrlng ITiidcrti.kmB company. Tel M'J We know We have th rest flour. 15 1. Is the name. Um-tell & Miller. 'Phono 2o C- C. Haynes. funeral director and em balmrer. ! Broadway. Pee our stove department. Over 'Jit heat ing' stoves to f bo iso from. Petersen & SchoenliiK Co. Mis Hazel. Kc! t.f Sheltou. r-T h.. Is the Ituesl of Mr. anil Mi s. ClmrleH Mi Knight, 545 Fifth aveinn this week. Fidelity council, ftoynl Arm num. will entei'tniii In members nnd the member of their families 1 1 1 1 - evening; ut a carl and dpneliig party. The choir of tbe First christian church will hold tv musical festival Thursday evenlim at tbe church. No admission will he ielKtrged and an excellent program ! being MriHngetl. State 'Senator C. CI. Saunders will id dress a republican meeting tomorrow evening at IVrda, Harrison count v. The meeting will be made the occasion in the oraanlisailuii of a Taft-Slierm.'n 1 1 1 . A pcHl meeting of the coiiKieKHtior of St. John's Knglish Lutheran chui-. I , -r , I iis f Better Beer Brewed , COME people condemn beef because it contain alcohol. Bread containt alcohol. Dried fruit and fruit juice contain al cohol, tome of them a great a percent age at beer. All ugar and starch foods are turned into alcohol and carbonic acid gas by stomach juices before ihey can be used to produce heat and muscular energy. STORZ TRIUMPH BEER is "liquid bread," containing but 3 7,10 per cent, alcohol. Used moderately (a pint or two day), it is of great benefit to the system. No unprejudiced pby ticita will deny thttt acts. 2 M BREWlDbOTTlED BT i3 Brewing Go, 'OMAHA' ri CD ilUUC Aatomatto lsl. BLUFFS Both 'Phones 43. hs been callcl for Tuesday evening. All j member" ate uigcil to lie present, as a ' matter of Importance Is to be considered, j liollle, the Infant daughter of Mr. and I Mrs W. C. Swaney, !:s Avenue tl. died yesterday morning, . The funeral will be , held thhi afternoon at 3 o'clock from the. family resilience and burial will be in jFalrlcw cemetery. An Important meeting of tbe congrega tion of the Klrst Congregational enure Ii will he held Tuesday evening; in the au ditorium of the church. A report from the trustees as to the proposed location and plans for the new church edifice will be inale. Mid-week services will lis held at the parsonage Wednesday evening. A progressive social will be given Thursday evening by the Ladles' Aid st- I clety of the Klrst Congregational church, j Beginning (it tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Brulngton.' Bin South S-venth street, at S o'clock, where the guests will be permitted to visit Japan and will be served with refreshments from that coun try and appropriate music. Later at the home of Kir. and Mrs. J. !'. Davis, otJ South Klgiith street, the guests will visit Mexico and he served with refreshments and music, and from there will go to the White House of the T'nlted States at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Smith. 717 First avenue, where a fine musical pro gram will be rendered by representatives of the various countries. All our friends are Invited to Join us on this trip. Drink Unawelser. King of all bottled beer. L. Rnaenfeld Co., distributors. Both 'phonos. U321 MAYOR AND ENGINEER CLASH Discharge of Bridge Foreman Hoyt hy Latter Starts Troohle. Mayor Maloney wants to know if any among1 the members of tho city council or the municipal official fofce wants to attempt to tread on the tall of his coat. The mayor fctls that some of the city offklils have been taking unto themselves some of the authority which the statutes confer upon tho chief executive of the city. Within the las', few days the entente cor dials between the mayor and certain mem bers of the city council and the municipal official family has received a shock, the echo from which. It Is sflld. will be heard at the meeting of the city council tonight. Mayor Maloney will, it Is said, explain to some of the members of the city council "here the city ordinances t-nd state statutes give them the right to "head in" and where they do not. Bill IToyt, bridge foreman under Tim Flood, the street commissioner. Is. so to speak, the "casus, belli." Recently the bridge gntigt was directed by the city en gineer to make certain lepairs to the brldijo over Indian creek nt Fleming ave nue. While the. repairs were helng- carried out 'the bridge collapsed. City Engineer Etnyro nnd Councilmen Jensen and Skoda holm. whom, it Is alleged, did not feel over frlmdly towards Mayor Maloney's ap pointee, held a council-of war and at a result notified Hoyt that he was dis charged. Now it happens that under th? statutes Mayor Maloney has the appoint ing; of both the street commissioner and the bridge foreman, also the discharge of Mich officer! When the mayor learned that these three officials had discharged Hoyt without con sulting him he told Hoyt to stick to his Jul), and Hoyt stuck. Then the mayor started out to do things. Tie first called at the office of the city engineer and had a short heart to heart talk with that official. . ' . - "When t find that T cannot run the mayor's office then I will turn It over to "on, but until that happens T wrnt you understand that t do not want you but 'ng In where you dc not belong," said the "ayor to the city engineer. It is understood that the mayor will (ell ""ouneilmen Skodsholm and Jensen a few iilngs at the meeting of the city council night and Incidentally, It 1s understood, lis remarks will be Intended for all the members of the city council, whom the mayor says, have been fighting him and his appointees ever since tho appointments were, made. "As I understand it." said the mayor vesierday, "Hoyt was not to blame for the collapse of the bridge. 1 have been In formed that he was carrying out the direr ions of the city engineer. It looks as If hey wanted to make a scapegoat of n "i.n Who is trying to support a family on i paltry SJ a day. Hoyt was appointed by i-e. and the only way he can he pried loose l. ni tl;.' job Is, hv filing and provlnir -barges of neglect or Incompetency agalnyt Mill," The Board of State Railroad commission. :s will be In Council Bluffs today for the ejrpose of Investigating and settling If po!- hle the controversy between the Omaha c Council Bluffs Street Railway company n il the Burlington and Wabash railroads ver the crossings of the proposed exten il.m of the street car line to the School or the Deaf. 'The railroad commissioners will b at lie tli and hotel, where a conference Will held in the afternoon at 3 o'clock, and veryone Interested In the matter. It Is 't '.dorsstood, Is Invited to attend the meet ing " Ii? i' m ! 1 creamery mes on qui to Anxiously Await Decision in Cream Bate Controversy. VITAL TO DAIRY INTERESTS Kanlt Ttlth Farmers for Leav ing Farms and (iolaa; to titles. I From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES. Sept. . (Speclal.) Creamery and dairy men of Iowa are wait ing for the decision of the Interstate Com merce commission In regard to the lower rat? o" cream asked by the big central ized creamery plants. The hearing on the case lKfore the commission was held In Chicago a few days ago and It Is claimed that the hearing constituted the first chap ter In what promises to be a fight to the death between the big and little creameries. Inasmuch as the fight Is one that vitally concerns the farmer who Is the producer of the cream, and Inasmuch as Iowa Is a dairy state and one of the big dairy states of the country the question is one of ab sorbing Interest. Furthermore the conser vation of the fertility of the soli Is con cerned, for the keeping of cows Is one of the most sure methods of keeping the soli fertile. The Chicago Dairy Produce says: "With the closing of the hearing of the cream rate case In this city last week ended the first chapter of probably one of the most sen sational and unique hearings ever held In this or any other country. It is not often tint those who are Interested In the same Industry and who should be Interested In promoting and protecting that Industry are arrayed against each other In what might be ealled a life and death struggle, yet this comes pretty near describing the situ ation existing today between the co-operative and centralizing creameries, and no man can look far enough Into the future to tell what the outcome will be." . BIk and Little lar Lire. This paper believes that It would be pos sible for the big and little creameries to do business In the country together, the big creameries confining their attention to those sections where creamery patrons are scat tered and no other system can work. It Is claimed that the hearing at Chicago had the result of getting the little creamer ies of the country together and thus their etand against the big creameries will be all the more determined. While the creamery men of the country are thus engaged in a bitter fight, the farmers, who are the real producers and most vitally concerned, are not represented except that the Interstate Commerce com mission Insisted on hearing all evidence that would tend to show the Interest of the farmer. But the fight that is going on between the big and little creamery men of the state Is not going to be of particular benefit to the farmer or dairyman. Difference la Marked. The line of demarkatlon between the big and little creameries is very distinct. The little creamery has all Its cream brought In by team and wagon. The big creamery has practically all Its cream shipped, in by rail, though some from the Immediate community may be hauled In. The Interests of the two concerns are therefore very vital the minute the big plant Invades the territory of the little fellow, and are Im portant all the time. The little plant wants tne freight rates high because the big plant ships stuff In by rail and he does not. The big plant wants the rates low so he can compete with the little fellow. The sym pathies of most of the dairymen seem to be with the little cieamerles, because It Is claimed they are able to make better but ter out of cream that Is brought in by wagon than can the big concerns make out of that which Is shipped in by rail, and because, furthermore, the little creamery can afford to pay higher prices for the cream. Where the big plant gets In ahead Is In having such resources that it can pay a higher pi ice than the market warrants In the community of a little creamery till It drives the little fellow out of business, and then lowering prices. Wallnce ninmes the Farmers. lb nry Wallace oi this city, -.vho is one of the members of President Roosevelt's commission to study farm life, scores the farmer for not staying on the farm, but proposes that the farmers themselves be heard on the matter at the National Corn exposition at Omaha. Mr. Wallace Is pre paring to go to Philadelphia for the first meeting of the commission and says that be will there take the position that the habit of farmers to retire to the city for the benefit of the city schools for their children, while they let tne country schools retrograde, is the main trouble with the whole business. "There are eighty-one schools in Iowa that buve Lut three pupils each." said Mr. Wallace today. "The farmers have taken their children and gone to town to live and rented the farms. Forty per cent of our farms are run by renters.'' Mr. Wallace takes the position that the rainier should remain on the farm when he reaches the age of retiring and devote bis attention to breeding stock and grain, esperimcntlnc to make better breeds, lie also takes the position that there should be more society on the farm, just as there Is lu town. He believes these ideas, if followed out, would solve the farm prob lem. Mrs. Max Steinfeldt of 120 Fast Wal nit street, took poison and killed bet self in an attempt to aare her husband. The neighbors say that she told thrm all" wa going to give her husband a good scale, ao that be would not quarrel with her any mure. They-are confident that she did not intend to kill herself. She swallowed four rmall bottles of a latarrhal powder that was two and a half per cent cocaine. Steinfeldt Is a saloonkeeper and arts as interpreter In Austrian and Hugailan caei. Citizens on the Burlington railroad, from Creston to Des Moines, will meet la this city at the Savery hotel, Monday aft"r noon. with officials of the Burlington an. I representatives of the Commercial clubs if the xarious cities In the hep? of arrang ing some amicable settlement of the con truversy for better railroad fa illtles to the southwest part of the slate. The pat ions of the road claim that it tali's two to three day to come to Des Moines and get back again and that they are forced to use stage lines to other roads In older to make their business trips. They hope to be able to impress the Burlington of ficials v.lth the necessity for better train servlie. The Burlington will be repre sented by General Manager Ward. TiafMc Agent K.ustls and Attorney W. D. Katon. George I.. Dobson. ex-aecrelary of ths state of Iowa, who helped carry Missouri for Roosevelt four years ago. has been In vited by the national rommlttee to go to Kentucky and make some speeches the:e in the hope that that state will be redeemed to the republican column. Mr. Dobson ,s tine of the beat spellbinders of the coun try. Iowa News otee. ATLANTIC Some .r- hu no .n subscribed for tbe building of t he extension of lUe Atlantic Northern & gjuuitrn iall- i i i way and the promoters will close up their woik in the. next ten days at Vllllsca. M A RSI I A 1,1TOWN Mi s. William Klsner of Msiiioketn. la., was struck and Instantly killed yesteiday by a train on the Delmar Maquoketa line at Delmar. Mrs. Klsner bad slighted from the train and was cross ing the track, when the train came up from behind. She 1s survived by two sons. MARSIl.M.UOWN-ColMt Towers, a farmer living -$csr Washington, la., was dangprously Injured yesterday by having his arm accidentally shot off with a shot gun, which he was carrying on the mowing machine, with which he was cutting weeds. The gun was accidentally discharged by a weed striking the trigger. The man was horribly mangled. CRF.STON Miss Neale Knowles. teacher of domestic science In the State college at Ames, begins a series of lectures here to monow under the direction of one of the Women's clubs of the city, for the benefit of the rest room. Her subject will he "Household Economics." and the Instruc tion will be the same as given In the short course at Ames. ATLANTIC-IT. S. T.lnn. a hraheman on the Audubon branch, was thrown from the top of a moving ear to the ground and sus tained severe bruises and nlso badly shocked He was on top of a freight car, when the train moved under an electric light wire which had been stretched across he tracks by the Fair association end which was too low for him to pass under. CRESTON-J. fi. Stewart, one of the old est employes of the Burlington road, a bridge foreman, was caught In the wav of freight train No. 92 while engaged with his gang repairing a bridge near Vllllsca Friday, and sustained Injuries that mnv prove fatal. He was knocked off the track with great force, and while It Is thought no bonee were broken. It is feared that In ternal Injuries he suffered may terminate fatally. ATLANTIC After much discussion and airing of opinions on the part of most of the business men and a number of the citizens. It has been decided to have the Parker Carnival company have their shows nn the streets, instead of across the rail road tracks. In Carter's pasture, where they were two years ago. The council of the city have gfven them the right to use the streets, but none of the feature of sn old-fashioned carnival, with confetti throw ing etc.. will He tolerated. CRKSTON Daniel Pavden, janitor of one of the ward school buildings of this cltr, met with a serious accident Friday. While standing on a tall ladder attempting to pull a nail, the nail suddenly gave wav. throwing Mr. Pay-den from the ladder with great force. He struck fairly on his feet, hut with such force that the ligaments of tbe leg were stretched and torn so as to allow the two bones In the knee to set firmly toeether st the socket, making a very serious injurv. and one which phy sicians consider almost hopeless. Cored nr re." ann miner Cold. A. J. N'JBbaum. Ratesvllla. Ind.. writes: "Last year I suffered for three months with a summer cold so distressing that It In terfered with my business. I had many of the symptoms of hay fever and a doctor's prescrlpitno did not reach my case, and I took several medicines which seemed to only aggravate my case. -ortunately I In alsted upon having Foley'a Honey and Tar In the yello-v package and it quickly cured trie. My wife has since used Foley's Honey and Tar with the same success." All drug gists. NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY Uoalnt and Cartons Feat area of Life In a Rapidly Growing State. The Exodus Ed Kehnke was seen going north with a trunk attached to the hind end of the buggy. Several farmers are through with hired help, until cornpicklng commences. Skeedee News, Fullerton Post. "Brain Leak" A "box of books" delivered at the Walthlll station for one of the liter ary lights of the town was an object of Interest to the station agent of the dry burg, and ha finally notified the receiver that it must be removed at once, as It was "leaking badly.'i ' This was no doubt one of Rev. Hughes' "brain leaks," by dad. Nebraska Democrat. Nature Fake It is understood that rattle snakes are quite numerous this year and the writer was forced to believe this the fore part of the week, when he killed one In his front yard. Last week a large one was killed In Norfolk on the main street of the city. Some people claim that they make elegant eating If prepared In the right manner, but we prefer prairie chicken every time. Long Pine Journal, A Roast Some people have a mania for gossiping. The least little hint of scandal is material for them for the most racy story Willi names and details all ready on their tongue, and nine times out of ten the hint itself originates in their own minds. Such people have the supreme contempt of clean-minded people and nothing would do them so much good as a back-handed slap In the mouth every time they open up with a nasty Insinuation against some one. The ducking stool should be revived for such persons. Crofton Journal. I'rsgfcl) In Manila Camp, MANILA, Sept. ZS.A tragedy occurred at Camp Jessman on Saturday night which resulted in the death of Lieutenant Ed warr; J. Bloom if the Fourth infantry ahd Private Suttlcs, Company K of the same regiment. SutUes, for some unknown reason, shot Bloom and then cut his own throat. Suttles died ' Immediately, hut Bloom lingered until Sunday night. An In vestigation of tiie affair Is being made by the military authorities. HixirsfS enna Effect- it eanses llicviysTem II TV 1 V Wl I uallv;UispelvS IjoldSQndlleQ'l' nriie.s uuo to Constipation; Acts naturally, acts truly as n Laxative. Best foi'Menmpn and Ckila rcn -young and Old, Io get its Beneficial Effects AKvays buy the Genuine ukiA liasine jull name oj the Com pany CALIFORNIA pa Sr Run Co. by whom it is manufactured, printed on the front of every nacknge. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGIST nt &re only, regular price 50s' bislla. $1000.00 Given (oc snr substance in-1 jutious to health found ia food resulting iron tbe use of Calumet Baking bgJ Powder i ci Hops and Barley must suggest to you properties obtained in i 'jiiixw v i ii i i'pvv u?n AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Judge Sutton Speaks at Presbyterian Church on Civic Reform- GUN CLUB CLOSES ITS SEASON Three Men Make Seorea of 1 110 I'cr Cent In Final Match Schedule for Foot Rn II Team Partly Made. Judge A. L. Sutton addressed the Christ ian Endeavor society at the Presbyterian church last night on the probtcms of civic reform. The judge took occasion to men tion a trip which he had recently made to numerous eastern cities both In the I'nlted States and Canada. He said the large per centage of crime was caused by the hud dled life of the great cities. He mentioned San Francisco as the city most particularly noted for Its Invitation to the criminal classes and the vices as a wide-open town. Chicago he placed as probably second. New York and Buffalo were not far behind. He contrasted the cities of the I'nited States with Toronto, Canada, In a manner which, In his opinion, left much credit on the side of the Canadian city, lie said there were no saloons In Toronto. On Sunday all business ceased and the observance was strictly maintained by the iaw of the prov ince. Just across at Niagara nnd Buffalo, Sunday appeared to him like any other day In the week. In Toronto he said he saw none of the sweatshop conditions he found in Chicago. He said, "most of this dis tressing and extreme poverty is because the head of the family, the father, spends for drink the money he should expend on his family. These conditions are more and more receiving the attention of people not In a partisan way, but from an economic basis. I have faith to believe that Ameri can Intelligence would soon clean up the American cities and make them models of cleanliness and thrift as well ns models of energy." Gun Club Closes Season. The final shoot of the South Omaha Gun club yesterday afternoon was the best of the season. Tho contestants were required to shoot under a system of handicaps at 100 targets each. Nearly &K people watched the marksmen. The fresh north wind which blew directly in the faces of the men as they shot, proved so serious a handicap that no very high scores were made. Frank Dworak, the scratchman of the tournament suc ceeded in breaking more birds than anyone else, but he broke only SR. His average for the entire season previously was 99. I'nder the handicap given Jetter Hoff man and Zago each tlod for first place, breaking seventy-five birds, their handicap giving them the nominal score of 100 per tent. The first tn prizes were awarded under the follow ins scores, allowing for the handicaps: Pet. Pel. Jetter 1 Hughes ni Hoffman 100 Boyle i 7,aao IW (Jorup H: McCllntock !S Iworak JM Cllnchard 9" Ackord Si Ollwlcki 93 ('lapp 61 Scratch. Booby prize. The prizes consisted of hunting coats, rub ber boots, cleaning rods, in value from V to $5. Clapp. the winner of the bouby prize, got an airgun. The season was pronounced the most successful of any club season recorded in South Omaha. As a rule excellent scorer have been made. Present for Mr, and Mr. Holmes. Over a week ago Mr. anu Mrs. l. I. Holmes entertained a large party of friends on the occasion of their thirty-sixth wed ding anniversary. They told no one it was an anniversary until all had arrived. So every one was taken by surprise. Since that time the warm friends of Mr. and Mrs Holmes have been planning and larfl Fri day evening In connection with the flnu! festivities st the South Om.iha Country club they lined tip and marched to the Holmes' bungalow on the grounds and pre sented them, after due formalities, with a handsome set of sterling silver fruit knives. The gift was very much appreciated by the recipients. Magic City iali. S. i'. Sfhrlglev and wife have returned froir n irip to Excelsior Spiinss. Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. 8. George Manning lias returned from a month's vacation spent In St. PujI anil Minneapolis. W. ('. Kvans of Chicago was the euest of his sister. Mrs. Wm. Fern oi Brown Park. las', neek. lleymsn & Berry sellers of "quality" meats. 24th and E, telephone U9: '.'till and A. telephone 117. Government land drawing. October ." to 17. at Dallas, S. f). Have your regisi ration papeis made out by tiail llaniill of ImIIh. Mon-V. Quick and confidential service. Call and gel our terms. Fidelity Chattel Loan 'o.. K4 N. '.'4;h Hi The Rambler base halt i l ib will eniertain its membera and friends at a dim log party Tues.lay evening at the Ancient ord r of t'nited Workmen's temple. The South Omaha packing houses have put on extra guiles and laid out displays for the Inspection of the throngs of Ak-Ear-Ben visiturs expected this week. The death of Mis. Anna Iiihhle. wife of John IUbble. occulted Saturday n'glit at the home of her parents. ' Mr. an i Mrs. A-olph Hurst. Thirtieth and Madison. The funeral will he held Tjenday at 2:30 p. m.. from the same resldenre. The services will be conducted by Itev. ft. W. l.,ver. under the auspii es of the Knights and Ladies of Securitv 1i.!b- . N" A Hlooriy Allu'r la lung hemmorhage. Stop it: cure weak lungs, icughs and cold with Ur. Kings New Ldscovtry. ic and $1 'j" b". "'ug the mere mention of these grains the splendid nourishing and tonic good beer. . : , 1 1 : - jasMcm , muiiL i iiu. i,ii m i .....a ilwiuMw.. Pip sjM'SSMiaPR .-. iMatffliwTiihi i LMLxrrnmL For over sixty years on merit Think of it. AH these years "Blatz" has held fast to honest, uniform quality. Small wonder then that the various Blatz brands are so popular today-that the demand is ever increasing. ' ..n,''T''.Tl,A.V' "HOI.K...K IIKM.KHV .r.M.K.n ior. mb. I'hiine lloualan flilHlii Omaha. eh. , I HmiiH' Government yard Navy Blue Cloth, Serge, 66-in 66-in. wide, -1.00 wide, .i.o0 . .750 .111.33 .2.50 . .650 . .400 yard Kaln Blankets or Ponchos . . , V. t!. Navy Shoes, low cut... Marine Shoes, high cut S3. 00 C S. Canvas Bags for Linen, 48 Inches wide, yard All wool and strongest for Trousers, a.at Linens for Portieres, yard Oo Linen Covers fl.00 Wool Cords for sofa pillows. .. .85o Linen for pillows, handsomely trim med 6o Khaki Army Blankets 15.00 Blankets, transport service ... 3.a5 Blankets, U. 8. grey 3.35 Gold Lace Belts for ladles 600 u tauuttc Better Sale than Sorry During the fall festivities, when our capacity is taxed to its utmost, it is important that passengers on cars as well as pedestrians on the street exercise more than ordinary cure to uvoid accident. Do not attempt to get on or off moving car?, and when crossing streets look out for the cars. Assist Us in Preventing Accidents. Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Company flaBa9EaaSiaQ8kSI WE CURE MEN FOR Dr. Searles & Searles, TEL Broadway, Fifth Avenue Sfgfk aft $Pv. lllli&JMi Room $1.50 per day and upward. fUROPIAM "LAN, QCORGC W. SWCENCY, soeaiT Angus Gordon, Late Mgr. of King Edward Hotel, Toronto, Can. f SV'S iSmmZ Sale E U. S. Army Goods... Opens next Thursday, October 1st, S. K. Corner 11th and Harney Sts.. to last only n few days. Goods from Government Xc pots. Something to pleaso and Interest every one, out of the ordinary. Breech Loading Guns, niw (3.50 Shout both shot and ball. AH the Ammunition you want, each 3C-30 U. 8. Coat of Anns 8Se Bayonets converted to csconce (1.00 School Book Straps, cost Jitc....X0o Cloth Shirts 1.50 Entrenching Tools .,. .11.00 Khaki Coats 1.0.1 Khaki Trousers 1.80 Bayonet Sets 75o Military Candle Sticks 80o Finest all wool bands lOo Military Paper Weights 15o URUSUAJU GOODS. To make, your home beautiful. They will not be conunoii to the eye. CUBIOS OALOBE. Such goods never in Oinaha be fore. Sale will last about oim week. only. Commencing Thursday, next. Open from s a. m. until it p. m. W. B. KZKK. Mgr. Corner 11th and Harney Btreeta $ By the Old Reliable Dr. Searles & Searles. Kstubllshed In Omaha foe Jj yeaiM. Tho many thous ands of cases cured by us make us the most exper ienced Specialists In the West, in all diseases and ail ment of men. We know just what will cure you and cure you quickly. We Cure You, Then You Pay Us Our Fee. We n ake no misleading or false utiileim nt or olte. you cheap, worthless treatment. our reputation uuo nunc are too favorably known; every case we treat uiii eputution 1h at slake. Your health, lite and Imppincas is loo HerlouB a mallei to plMce lu the IjuihIk of s "WAJSELtSS" DOCTOS. Honest doctor- of auiniv ou their OW NiMH W TSSlft BtfBUtESS. nervoui Detlllty, Blood Poison, Bkinn Diseases, Kldno and Blad der Dlaaaaea, all Special ClKeaaea and Ailmeuta of 41a VfiKK l.XaiiiluuUoii mid consultation. Writs Xul cyinplou liiiiiu lor iiunio Hekimei.t. 119 S. 14tb, Cor. 14th and Douglas. Omaha VI and 27th St., NEW YORK, In tho Centrt of the Shopping District A Mftdrni, Tint CUm liottl. Coir pit tr In all fifptofaft- mrnii. 1 uf n thine; j. n4 tit, otaHo-tt entirtlv mw ttiriMJi'ftnut. FopuUr artlh Uli" vmiiBfj ttiecstvttn TZ&l In Wilkin DUtaacttl Shop 4ud I htaUrt. h'h, H'4 afl'l told lt nrt it liK" ri rosjsii. Lwuifec itaKXCftlMtL ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.