THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 4.
11
i
late
51
Hi
Fresh from the finest bak
ery in the west the baking
rooms are all on the top floor
sunshine and pure air pour
in from everywhere.
The ovens are all white tile.
$1,000,000 was the cost of
this perfect bakery
Yet Takoma Biscuit crisp,
dainty, pure cost no more.
Try a package and let the
biscuits themselves tell their
own story.
Always have some handy
on the pantry shelf. For if
you once try Takoma-Biscui
you will never be without
them. Fine for any meal or
between times.
You can always be sure of
their freshness, their dainti
ness, their crispness, because
they are packed in triple
sealed, moisture-proof car
tons. Takoma Biscuit are at your
grocers, in two sizes, 5 and
10 cents.
Put them down as one of
your grocery wants today.
St?-
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HEARST CASE FEDERAL COURT
Haskell's $600,000 Libel Suit Goes
Over to Uncle Sam.
EDITOR MAKES THE REQUEST
nihfr Side Is rieaaeil If Jarlsdlctloa
la All lllahl, aa It Makra Poa
alble Panltlve Daaiair
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The IWXI.noo libel suit of Oovernor Charles
N. Haskell against William Randolph
Hearst was removed from the state to the
fciloral court Tuesday on an order signed
y JiidRe I-e S. Kstelle. The pftltlon ask
ing for the removal was signed by Mr.
Hearst himself before a New York notary
and waa filled by John W. Battln, Hearsfa
local attorney. It sot forth that Mr. Has
krll Is a citizen of Oklahoma and Mr. Hearst
of New Tork and asks the rase be removed
under the rule that suits between citizen
of different states may be tried In federal
court where the amount Is over $i!,(m0.
L The removal of the case may raise the
legal point which was discussed when the
suit waa fl'Ijd, whether a suit In wl Ich both
parties are non-residents of the state can
be removed to federal court. Theie was
a difference of. opinion among attorneys on
this point and It will probably be thrashed
out before Judge Munger on a motion to
remind tho suit to the district court.
"I would rather try the case In federal'
court' than in the state court," said Ed.
P. Smith, one of Haskell's attorneys, "If
the federal court has Jurisdiction. The
state court canrot give punitive damages
while the federal court can. If we try It In
state court we cannot recover on our claim
for 1300,000 punitive damages. If we try
It In federal court the Jury can return
punitive damages In case It sees fit. If we
are satisfied frderal court has Jurisdiction
over the caae we will not fight Mr. Hearst's
order of removal. If. however, we decide
the federal court haa no Jurisdiction we
will fight It because if tho court has no
right to try the case, any Judgement we
might secure would be void."
The question of the Jurisdiction of the
court will be threshed out In federal court.
The order has been signed and the district
clerk's office Is now getting out a tran
script to file In federal court.
Mr. Hearst filed a $500 bond as required
by law. It Is signed by the National Surety
company of New York.
Hearst'a action In asking that the case
be taken out of a court where at best only
half the damages asked for cotild be re
covered and placed lr. a court that would
allow punitive as well as actual damages
Is regarded as an Indication that he thinks
he has a sure victory.
Si
0$
Large
Package
Overcoat Perfection
OOSE-WlLES
-4 Omaha
BRIEF CITY NEWS
)
She
iwiuer ctntiin mrm auoiineius. ills
Iime Is Cu-iu-wa-zliH-aha, and he
n equity na the heir of Mr. ar
HT Boot TrlBl It.
Diamonds, Xdnolm, Jawla.
jtailolph r. gwoboda, Public Aoooantact
Fa Kourk for Quality cigars. 31 S. 15th
Kinehart, phgloajraphar, lttb & Farnam.
Cowman, 117 N. 16, UougUa anoe, J3.60.
ltcttlcal Wiring ana Bopaars Surges
oiamieti company, 1611 Howard atrial
4iUtabla LUs Folites sight drafts at
maturity. II. U. eely. manager, Omaha.
Your Monay and Insurance Papers
blioulU b kept In a fire -and burglar
proof afe deposit box In the American
.--afe Depoxlt vaults In tha fiua building,
liuxes rent for only U a year.
Card Party at Cnarch Hall A card
party will be given VVtduesday evening at S
o'clock by the members of St. iiary Mag
dclene court, No. fcol, w. C. O. S., at the
church hull, Nineteenth and Dodge streets.
Buuna Collins Asks Dlvoros Charging
rxtrcme cruelly and habitual drunkenness
:mma Collins has applied for a divorce
hum Harry M. Collins. They were' mar-
rted' in Council Bluffs, March 3. 1906.
asks fcr the custody of their child.
Brings Suit for Allotment James Gil
pin, an Omaha Indian, has brougiu suit
In the United States circuit court against
the United States to restore him his rights
.under certain land allotments. His Indian
he claims
ind Mrs.
jBe-gre-ta-he Gilpin.
to mi uaiRtga i'eie renders in
sists upon hauling garbage in violation of
the city ordinances and waa given another
fine In police court Tuesday. This time
tho amount of the fine waa $10 and costs. I Ins guests will
tie was imea 90 ana costs xor me same
offtnae several days ago, but appealed
the case io the district court.
mall rire at Bssldence A fire at tha
home of David T. Evans, 6o5 South Twenty
fifth avenue about 2 o'clock Tuesday after
noon did considerable damage, to the rear
part of the dwelling, which was a cot
tage. The blmo started from the Inside,
but aas confined to one or two rooms by
the prompt arrival of the fire department.
Two Dollars In Changs . burglar broke
Into the t and 10-cent store on Douglas
street Sunday night or early Monday morn
ing and took - about $2 in small change
which was In a -ash. drawer. Nothmg else
waa touched. Kntrance to the place was
gained by cutting out a panel In tha back
duor and removing the Iron bar across tlie
door.
rive Divorces Are Or an ted The grind
of the wheel in divorce court has liberated
five morn unhappy couples from ties that
gall. The decrees were Issued to these:
John Krolek from Tony Krolek, extreme
cruelty; Samuel U. Stevenson from Alma
Hteveiibon, extreme cruelty; Mary E. Rich
ardson from Oscar O. Richardson, extreme
cruelty; Olga Saunders from - William
founders, desertion and nonsupport; Lola
B. Van Cleve from Mahlon O. Van Cleve,
nonsupport. .
Tlned for Past Driving For tat and
reckless driving across the Sixteenth and
Farnam street crossing about 6 o'clock
Monday evening, H. C. Orton was fined 11
and costs In police coure Tuesday. He was
arrested by Patrolmen Mansfield and Cun
ningham, who had been posted there to
protect the large "bargain day" crowds
from being injured by passing wagons.
Bartons Injury from Fait While en
gaged In work on St. Phtlomena'a church
Tuesday morning, John IRiley, a ateamfit
ter, who lives at 516 South Sixteenth street,
fell a distance of about fifteen feet and
received serious injuries to hla arm and
back. He was thought to be In bad con
dition, so Du. Seymour II. Smith had him
taken to St. Joseph's hospital. Riley Is
about 30 years old and unmarried.
Mrs. Seboran Z,eeds to Address Boys
Mrs. Deborah Leeds of Philadelphia, well
known throughout the east as a worker
among boys and young men, will address
the Omaha newsboys Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock at the Young Men's Churstlan
association. Judge Estelle and others will
also speak rnd tne public is Invited. Mrs.
Leeds was a delegate to the convention of
the National Women's Christian Temper
ance union held at Denver recently, and
will make several stops enroute to nr
home to address newsboys.
Wattles Will Address Btrset Car Men
G. W. Wattles, president of the Oniuha
and Council Bluffs Street Railway com
pany lias arranged to give an Illustrated
lecture of his trip around the world next
Monday night at the ''Lyric theater, when
be the employes of the
reet railway company. Two months ago
Mr. Wattles returned from a trip around
the world, and on that trip he went $o
considerable trouble and expense to scura
a large number of photographs. Many of
ihvse he has transfered to atereopticon
plates, which he will use to illustrate his
lecture. One of the Interesting series and
one which will be of speclul interest to the
street railway men Is that of the different
kinds of street railway travel In all the
countries which he visited.
IMPROVEMENTS AT SCHOOLS
Board Orders Number of Changes to
Better Sanitary Conditions.
SHOPMEN GET PAY AND DAY
t nlon I'arUle Cntployrs Are Utvrs
Fall Wairra and Half Work
Day fur Klretlon.
Under direct Instructions of Vice Presi
dent Mohler of the Union Pacific the shop
men of that company In Omaha were given
pay for a full day and their releuse from
work at noon so that they could vote. The
cost to the company In the wages fjr the
loss of the half day was $1,050.
Mr. Mohler thought It no more than right
that his men have ample time to vote and
not be compelled to hurry away from and
back to their places of emploj ment.
YOJJR STOMACH MISERY IS UNNECESSARY
Five Minutes Later Indigestion and
Distress in Stomach Vanishes
Miaeraoi
r suffers fr
J pepsla. X 'I
j I crate auc
Miaerable is the man or woman who
from dread Indigestion or Dys-
There are few dlseasea which
uch misery, long drawn-out suf
fering, as Indigestion. It pursues thepi
le fore meals, after meal ant between
meals; they take It to bed wttli them. It
la with Ciem wherever they go, though
Indigestivi is the simplest dlseue of ell
to cure.
Tell u li afflicted ones, dear reader, of
Tape's l'i.ipepain; urge the sufferer to go
to any Plirmacy hera and give j0 cents
for ca-w Such a sufferer would ever
bless '! Heeause five minutes after tak
ing the ould be no more In 'I . Vim.
uu lwii.. -".v iu.... .t .e til ol'..i-
ach, or Heartburn, or fullness and discom
fort, no Belching of Gas or r'ructationa of
Sour food. Debilitating Headache, Nausea,
Water Braali and other symptoms of a
sour, disordered stomach..
Pape's Dlapepsln will digest unything
you eat without the aid of the Stomach.
IMapepsIn is a wonderful Sloniach puri
fier and splendid to keep the intestines
clean and fresh; then your food will not
fermept and polfon your breath with nau
seous odors.
Dlupepsln will rest t,he stomach and
increase the gastric Jul.es; this is what
is mostly needed more and better digestive-Juices
and no Gas then Indigestion
and all stomach trouble will go.
Kaih 50-cent case contains sufficient
to usually thn.-oushly cure the most
i , .w..ie o ; c, iIl. , '
FIRE CHIEF'S REPORT COMES UP
That and Iteport of Hulldlnu; In
spector Referred to Committee on
Balldlnara Troubles with
Contractor,
Considerable remedial legislation looking
towards the bettering of conditions lit the
public schols was passed by the Board of
Education in Its meeting last night, the
board adjourning Just before midnight.
Most of the regulations were Introduced
by Member Lindsay and provoked con
siderable dlscusHlon, but they were In
variably adopted.
One of Mr. Lindsay's resolutions was the
ordering of the making of smoke tests of
the plumbing In all the schools and the
advocating of bids for the work. By forc
ing smoke through all the pipes any leaks
will readily be discovered. The work wlil
be done under the supervision of City
Plumbing Inspector McVea.
Another resolution presented by Mr. Lind
say was for the appropriation of J150 for
the extension of the sewer from Lake street
on Korty-second to Miami street, ao as to
connect with the Clifton Hill school lo
cated at Korty-second and Miami streets.
This school has been without sewer connec
tion and by the building of trie sewer ex
tension the sanitary conditions will be en
hanced. Thanks also to Mr. Lindsay, the chimney
on the Monmouth Park school will be built
higher so as to give more draft, prevent
the nettling of soot on the neighborhood
washings and lessen the fire haxnrd at the
school. With the heightening of this chlm-
l ney, the historic tower on the old high
j school will be raxed, providing the archi
tect aeenia it advisable. The old tower
Is not as strong as It was In earlier days
and should the foundations weaken the
board members feared It might fall and
cause serious havoc, not only to the old
building, but to the new high school as
well.
ltetorts on Kpkool Unlldinats.
The reports of City ilullding Inspector
Wlthnell regarding certain changes and re
pairs deemed advisable at Omaha View
school and of tho inspection of all the
school buildings by Fire Chief Baiter weie
referred to the committee on buildings and
property with power to act. The summing
up of the fire chief's report by the Board
of Fire and Police Commissioners was read
before the board, as was also the building
inspector's report.
In reply to a lengthy pot.tion presented
by interested women. Member Kennedy ad
vised the board thai new furniture and
fittings fjr the rest room in the high school
have been ordered and that they will be
installed within a short time. The peti
tioners objected to the Impoverished ap
pearance of the room to which they are
escorted when visiting the school and of
fered to take up a collection tor the pur
chase of new fittings.
The president was Instructed to sign a
petition cn behalf of the board for .the
paving of Ixtlirop street between Twenty
first and Twenty-fourth street. The board
had been arprlsed that a majority of the
property owners on the street had already
signed tha petition.
Upon the approving of the plumbing
plans by the city plumbing Inspector, the
secretary was instructed to advertise for
bids for the Installation of heating and
ventilating apparatus, for the
and for the electric
. ...a'.ia Vii v. J Iioul,
.Buildings Flnlayson rejf'yr'led to the board
that tho construction work on the build
ing is progressing rapidly .and that the
contractors will soon be ready for the
plumbers and fitters. The contract calls
for the completion of the new building by
the first of the year.
Troubles Yvtla Contractors.
By the collecting of an account held
by J. R. Lehmer against W. I. Gray &
Co. of Minneapolis, the general contractors
on the Vinton school, a firm which has
been dilatory In such matters, the board
established n precedent which C. W. Hull
& Co. wished to take advantage of. This
firm holds a claim of S 8:1 against the
Minneapolis people. The architect was In
structed to communicate with Gray Jfc Co.
and endeavor to get It to send a repre
sentative to Omaha and settle up Its out
standing accounts and thereby relieve the
board of any obligation and the danger
of mechanic's lions being placed on the
new school building.
Frederick W. Clark, the architect of the
new Forest school, presented partial
plans which were looked over by the
board, uomo minor alterations being de
cided upon.
Member Holovtchlner Introduced a res
olution asking that the board cany on
negotiations looking towards tho pur
chase of a new location for the Castelljr
school, the resolution being adopted. Tho
doctor has been especially Interested in
the Castellar achool. which Is crowded,
and has brought the matter up several
times before. The lot on which the pres
ent building stands la too Binall to allow
of building an addition and a new location
will have to be secured and a new build
ing erected.
Leaves of absence were granted Super
intendent Davidson and High School Prin
cipal Graff to attend a conference of
high school principals of the north cen
tral states to be held In Chicago the latter
part of next week. Superintendent David
son may also go to Kansas City next
Monday to be presr-nt at "educational
night" of the Kansas City Commercial
club.
FIREMEN ARE ON THE CARPET
Accusation that Members of llit
. Shift Are In Habit of Sleeping
After Midnight.
The greater part of the time at the
lengthy session of the Fire and Poltce
board last rJght was taken up with an
Investigation of charger against the mem
bers of the fire department on duty at
engine house No. 3 for sleeping while on
duty and Incidentally the board went Into
the matter of how far the practice prevails
In the department generally.
At the meeting of the board a week ago
charges were filed by Chief Salter against
Captains Olsen and Peterson for neglect
of duty In allowing their men to sleep on
duty and charges were also preferred
against fourteen members of the depart
ment for being aoloep.
Stnterrent3 from tho two captains nnd
nine firemen were heard last night 9nd
develoocd tho fact that It has been tha
general praotice for the men cn the night "You were angry and I was not wanted.
hift i .ian tr is nVWk there alwavaJcJmma was cross. I didn't come here to
being two or more awake and the rot-t
Hsleep. It waa asserted that the practice
of sleeping at night has been practiced
at all the fire stations In the city. The
hearing was not concluded, but will be
taken up at the meeting next Monday
night.-
An Investigation which has been in prog
ress by the board for acme weeks lm re
gard to the conduct of certain members
of the police department In allowing some
of the "cribs" to be reoccupled after they
were ordered vacated by the board was
finished. No chan.es were preferred, but
Mr. Cowell of the board administered a
reprimand to tho members of the force
who patrol that district In that they did
not use sufficient carefulness to see that
tho order of the board was enforced.
A resolution was adopted instructing the
pr lice force that am unfairness toward any
candidate or party at the election today
would be punished by dismissal from the
force.
The board adjourned until Wednesday
nUlit, when a special meeting will be l.eei.
ONLY ONE VIOLATION OF LAW
That Is by Molae-Klmcr Thoinan-FInk
Poster Beluar Posted Near
Polling Places.
The seal of the Molae-F.lmer Thomas-Kink
clique to defeat the republican ticket came
near landing somebody In jail, election
morning, the only thing that prevented this
was prompt work and retirement of the
operators from the' scene of action before
Chief Donahue's men arrived.
There is a state law prohibiting the post
ing and scattering of campaign literature
In or within luO feet of a polling place and
there is a city ordinance prohibiting the
posting of cards, bills or circulars of any
kind on telephone, telegraph or electric
light poles. The Klmer Thomas combine
violated both the statu law and the city
ordinance and posted lis inflammable litera
ture promiscuously throughout the oily. In
many lr.taneea the men went so far as to
paste bills on election booths.
As soon aa the matter was called to the
attention of the police department, the chief
ordered the removal of all bills wherever
found and Instructed the patrolmen to
arrest any person seen posting them within
luu feet of a polling place or on any pole
In the city.
"This is the only violation of the election
or any other laws that haa come to my
attention so far." said Chief Donahue.
WEDDING FOLLOWS DIVORCE
Milwaukee Man la Married In Omaha
Four Months After letting
Ilia Decree.
Divorced only four months ago in Mil
waukee, Edward Pares was granted a
license to marry Clara M. Roller of Mil
waukee, Tuesday. County Judge Leslie has
raised his ban against divorcees remarry
ing within six months of the date of the
decree provided the applicant for the license
was the defendant In the-divorce suit. Until
Tuesday he had interpreted the law to
prohibit the remarrying of all divorcees for
six months. But because Pares was defend
ant in the suit he was granted a license.
The Nebraska law which Judge Leslie
follows presents th'is peculiar condition.
The guilty party In the divorce suit can,
remarry one day after the dlvource was
Issued. The innocent party cannot re
marry for six months.' The reason for this
Is that the statute says the party securing
the divorce shall not remarry unt". the time
within which the defendant can appeal to
the supreme court Is past. This Is to pre
vent the plaintiff from remarrying until
after the possibility of the divorce being sot
asldu is past.
Pares said his wife secured the divorce
on the charge of cruel and Inhuman treat
ment. He said they intended living at
Dyer, where he owns a farm.'
I
!' T - i " II
vi W'Ili
A Strong Expression
Dut Stronger Goods.
There srv a fow, it very few clothrs
mitkerg whose overcoat can truthfully bo
called perfect. We have an exclusive nhow
lns; of thetto garments; perfect material,
perfect style, perfect color, perfect tailor
ing, perfect fit nnd perfect satisfaction to
the wearer.
You will appreelate the superiority of
these overcoat at first night; they're the
very best product of the very best makers
In New York. One of our strongest argu
ments Is the price; you'll wonder how we
do it. They're worth at least $5 more, but
our prices range from
$20 to $35
Sensational
Suit Sale
Friday we will give particulars of
a gigantic men's suit sale now in pre
paration. ,
"Let Me See the
Asbury Hat You
Are Making Such
a Fuss About"
AVe have had any number
of men come in and make
that remark. On being
shown, they immediately
became interested and in
variably bought. "We hope they are absolutely satisfied
their money or another hat is here for thejii if not. "As
bury Hats" in soft and stiff styles. It's the
right hat at the right price" .w
$2.50
MaMjofntD
OMAHA'S 1.EADIHQ CLOTHXEKB. , . j
aSSSai ' M.UHJ11JL'1 umi'iiimsj ,i i uuiuuiiiSMW. mil I ns,,nns.iaui i mi
WRITES LOVER, RILLS SELF
Young Woman Disappointed Sends
Three Bullets Into Breast.
YOU WERE ANGBY, I NOT WANTED
Last Words Written to Arthur Shaver
by Marr Welsel of Beemer,
Neb., Who Takes Her
Life.
Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air
pass-age, stops the irritation in the throat,
sviothet the Inflamed membranes, and the
most obstinate rvugh disappears. Sore and
Inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened
plumbing I and the cold Is expelled from the system.
wiring In tlx- i,ew j Hefuse any but the genuine In the yUtw
Uuj erlntcr.dent o? pai-kifi-. VJ-ti by ull ill uiyiatii.
BANQUET FOR HOTEL CLERKS
Annual Affair of the lows mmd !
braaka Association to Be Held
at lfenabaw In December.
At a regular business meeting of the
Nebraska and Iowa Hotel Clerks' associa
tion at the Rome last night It was voted
to hold tho annual meeting and banquet
of the association at the Henahaw, De
cember T. This was the principal trans
action of the business session. A number
of "skips" and bad check men were re
ported and other routine matters passed
upon. Following this the score of mem
bers present were guests at an elaborate
banquet at which President Park of the
association presided as toaatmaster. Rome
Miller and Manager Magulrs of the hotel
in which the banquet was held were
among the gueats and were called upon
for short addresses. Many of the mem
bers also spoke and the evening wai
pleasant one throughout
raise trouble. I am tired of suffering, but
it will not last Ions."
These are sentences from a note which
Mary Welsel, 23 years old, wrote last niglit
to Arthur Shaver Just before ahe shot her
self three times In the breast, dying a
few minutes afterward.
Miss Wcisel, whose home Is lleemer,
Neb., has been living for the lust two
weeks at the boarding house of Mies Emma
Sieinhoefel, H56 Georgia avenue. Miss
Steinhoi fel was a school friend of the dead
woman, who before coming here was for a
time a patient at St. Bernard's hospital
at Council Bluffs.
She occupied a bare little room on the
third floor of the Steinhoefel boarding
house and It was about midnight when
filie fired the shots which ended her life.
She used a pistol which she hud secured
from Shaver, who Is a boarder at the
same place. Shaver claims that he left
the weapon In the house and did not know
she had It. In the note written to him
Miss Weisel asked forgiveness for taking
the revolver, saying she did not mean to
steal It, but wished to get out of her trou
ble. She also had in her pospesflon a pis
tol belonging to Miss Steinhoefel and she
tald she wished to have two weaprns In
order that she might not be held up In her
plan to end her life.
Demented for Some Time.
It Is said by friends of MIbs Welsrl that
she haa been demented for some time and
that this caused her to end her lifo. Hhe
was found lying across the bed, attired in a
white party dress which was burned In
three places, showing wher the shots had
taken effect. Two were on ihe right aide
of the chest over the lung and one was on
the left side apparently almost directly over
the heart.
From the tone of the note which was
found under the mattress of the bed by
the coroner it would seem that Jealousy
of Shaver was the prime motive which led
to her wish to die. A number of other
letters In her handwriting, all apparently
written recently, wers also found and were
taken In charge by the coroner and will
be presented at the Inquest.'
Miss Steinhoefel states that she did not
hear the shots, but .on going upstairs
shortly after midnight, noticed smoke and
made the investigation which led to find
ing the girl. Dr. R. C. Moore, who lives
nearby, was summoned. He notified the
coroner, who In turn notified the police.
The body was taken ..In . charge by the
coroner and an Inquest will bo held.
Miss Welsel leaves a father, four brothers
and two slsterj, all of whom live at Bremer,
Neb.
Tuesday morning" Jornj-r Wplsel. the wo
man's father, arrived In the city from h a
hrtmo at Betrner, and Wednesday the body
will be taken by him to Beenicr for burial.
Coront r Brewer has announced the time of
the Inquest as Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock. It -Is expected that' the Inques:
will be wholly formal, as suicide Is evi
dently the cause of death, - I
CHURCH LOCATION UNSETTLED
Presbyter? Decides Aavalnat Bnlldlnic
New Kdlflce at Tvrrnt r-Knarth
and Wirt.
An adjourned meeting of the Omaha
Presbytery was held at tho North Presby
terian church, formerly Knox church, Mon
day afternoon to further consider the
proposed location of the new North Pres
byterian church edifice at Twenty-fourth
and Wirt streets. The special committee to
which the matter was referred submitted
its report which was substantially the same
as that made by another committee two
weeks ago at the fall merlins of the pres
bytery. The discussion relative to the new
church by locating at Twepty-fourth and
Wirt streets was encroaching upon th
Congregational territory of the Church of
the Covenant was resumed with consider
able warmth and a vote was taken advis
ing a change from the proposed location.
This resulted In 18 to 15 for the change.
The voto on the same proposition two
weeks ago waa 12 to 10.' '
A resolution was finally adopted by a
vote of 21 to 16 recommending that the
North Presbyterian church do not build at
tho coiner of Twenty-fourth and Wirt
streets, but that It will select a location
farther away from the natural ciiureh ter
ritory of the Church of the Covenant, that
may yet lie within the prescribed limits of
three blocks from the present location of
the old Knox church at Twenty-second and
Minney streets. This action of the presby
tery thus throws the responsibility of a lo
cution and the final settlement .of the con
troversy back upon the North Presbyterian
church people.
Quick Heturns Through. Bee Want Ads.
1
Commendation or condemnation of your
goods may depend upon the character of
your printed matter
' A. L Root, Incorporated, 1210-1212 Howard Slnwt, Omasa
yiMLst iaaiwMABl uvai-i. MKmniwuio'i mmm
Frightened lato Fits
by fear of appendicitis, take Dr. King's
New Ut Pills and away goes bowel
trouble. Guaranteed. 2&c. - For sals by
Ilea ton Drug Co-
Fall Announcement '08
W are no- glspiaylnr
most complete line of forslg-a
novelties lot (ail and winter
wear.
Ton sari Inspection Is in
vited, as It will afford aa op-
rortuaUy of choosing from a
arge ttmln of eaoluslve
styles.
VTe Import la single stilt
lengths, and a suit cannot bs
Aa order plaoed bow may be
daUvarad at your eoavealeaee.
McDonald
TAILORG
317 South 15th St.
Established .1887.
