Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BKE: MOXDAY, XOVKMRER 16, 1009.
6
TEN THOUSAND HTHIASS
KnighU from Miy State i Will At
tend Fortieth AnniTemry.
FOURDINO . OF OBDEft IN OMAHA
Prrparatloas . Are Complete for the
Bl Cfcrl ;t tfco A-jol-torivm
Twr-Tlr
f the Month.'
Arrangements are belne) complet'd fo:- the
fortieth anniversary of the foundation of
th orlr of the Knights of Pylh!a in
Omsha. which Hs Srh-duled to take place
NKvrmbrr H. th" date of the organization
of Nebraska.- hulls' Ko. 1.
Till win,, the 'first Pythian lodge organ
ic went Jot thfc Alleghany mountalna.
Tin; organljpMlott ht" l0'1 Immed-'
lately followed by a. remarkable growth
of rythianhrm In Jown' and adjacent states.
TMr celebration will bo cRrrled out In co
operation with he grand lodgea of Iowa.
th Jakol..Mliourl.' Kaneae, Colorado
arid 1 llltioln v '
On the afternoon of November 23 a pjbllc
muil'ien will be held In the Auditorium, In
which the degree of pe and esquire will
be eonTerred upon a large class under the
form of the drama of linmon and Pythiaa
by the famous Tola staff of Dayton. Ohio.
Iti the evening the staff will confer the
dr-grro of knig.tf on r-as of J.OOO ea
qnlies " ' '
Ten Thooaand Knlahta.
It la expected that not lean than 10,fK
VnlRliU ami ' i-aiidldtitea will be present In
Omaha dining tliMe Impress! v ceremotilei.
JCngag) merits have already been made for
V) per cent of the stating cupaclty of the
Auditorium.
The lol teiim eonalata of 0i members
Including Its own band and a corps of
nine electrician. The . railroad fare of the
Join Irani from Payton to Omaha will of
Itself ii mount to $l,2y and the total e
peniliturea of the I'ythlan celebration will
approximate J,000, which la raised by the
loilKes of Oie participating atatea. Nothing
has or wi:l be asked of Omaha or the state
of Nebraska tp bring. this great celebration
to Omaha. . . . .. .
The uffnlr will be presided over by ITenry
T. Hrown i'f Cloburpe, Tex.. , supreme
chancellor ol the order, assisted by the
grand' council officers of the several
etates. '
The icriilt of ths ontertalnment will be
not mi tj'lithia; a great c-owd of people
to pniuha. out Will be an Incentive to the
icv.vjI of Pjtiiunlsm In the west, where
it ii bten somewhat on the wane Iti re
cent years. -The '"approaching celebration
has already had the effect of stimulating
the liveliest Interest In tho order and all
of the local .lodges have been materially
of the Pythian order but of other orders,
will find in the lessons to be given at the
afternoon1 matlnea an Inspiration greatly
advancing the Intereata of their orders, and
to which all are Invited.
ECHOES
or TIIK
AME-ROOM
.National Cemeaauader f Graaxel
National Commander Henry M. Nevlus
of tne Urand Army of the Republic, with
his official atarr. and their wives, and the
national presidents of the Womans' Relief
corps and ladlea of the Urand Army of the
Republic will visit Omaha the afternoon
and evening of Decern ler 9, and will be en
tertained with a grand campflre, the date
and location of which will be announced
later. The distinguished party Is en route
to Salt Lake to arrange for the national
encampment of the Grand Army to be held
there next year.
Oranl post. Grand Army of the Republic,
will meet next Tuesday evening to arrange
for the approaching vlalt of the national
commander H. M. Nevlus of Redbank, N. J.
The Woman's Relief corpa of Grant corps.
Grand Army of the Republic will hold its
regular meeting at 2:30 p. m., Tuesday next.
In Rarlght hall. On the same evening the
corpa will give a reception Inclusive of a
card party and refreshments to the mem
bers of Grant post and grand army veter
ans In general.
Ladles of the Grand Army.
Mrs. Hannah Coats, department president
of the ladles of the Grand Army will be
the iruest of honor at Garfield circle No. 11.
Friday evening. November 27. On the same
evening the teama of the ''Penny Contest"
will report. Tho captains of the red and
blue bags have bceri busy during the last few
months and an Interesting leport Is ex
pected. Independent Order of . Foresters.
Court Vinton. No. 314?, gave a smoker
Tuesday evening to all the courts of Omaha
and South Omaha. All of the high court
officers of Nebraska, with tho supreme
deputy. VV. A. Crouch or Toronto, were
prestnt. and complimented the energetic
work of the local lodges and particularly
the youngest lodge In this jurisdiction for
its excellent work. Franck's band of South
Omaha added to the pleasures of the even
ing. Interesting talks were made by the
visiting officials, following which a banquet
was strved. A large class Initiation Is be
ing planned by this court for the near
future.
-Tribe
of Ben liar.
Lew Wallace Court No. 121 will give a
benefit ball Tuesday night 1n Its hall in the
Rohrhnugh building, Nineteenth and Far
nam Htreets. The entertainment Is given
Tor the benefit of the widow of Henry Hen
Kei. All members and friends are asked
to assist In a worthy cause.
Omaha Cnnrt v ni v.u -
Sl2ay .re.nin- Monday evening. No?
mask baa.' U" wtu lT
THINGS LOST IN A THEATER j
Enough to Break Junk Dealer's Heart
to See Them Burned.
KERCHIEFS ABE MOST COMMON
Sou ) rm no
UU KsLS iy7 1
prise
Royal Neltthbora of America.
The promotion committee of this order
7?..7,erJ'n"d Tnur"y evening b"
Clover Iveaf camp. The work of the order
was exemplified after - which a program
7b" ,.", " ntrumental solo by Sirs. Nauns
Monrif0aoai,a recltn by Miss Vail
A w.i.t,off 'evue- vocal solo by Mrs.
m.. j?e'Ilevuv " n Instrumental
ni?i--y Mr"- reen ' So,lth Omaha. Fol
served Proram refreshmenu were
The promotion committer win ku
Increased In tlieir nimbershlp. Many old I J,'" meellnK ln Woodman hall November
iiieiiibtis are renewing their allegiance to
the order, ln tuning rnme of the first grand
offlters who had permitted their member
ship to lapsd during the general lethargy
In 1'ylhtan affalif.
t wimuiltre In. Charge.
The Nebifck.ia giu:d lodge committee In
charge of the lelohration Includes Grand
Chunc. tier C. eland of Fremont. Grand Pre
late Cliase of North Bend and Urand Vice
. Chancellor W. T. Denny.
The local committee - consists of K. E.
Fronch, chaltman; O. U. Barton secre
tary; V. G. Kalcomhp cf the publicity com
mittee. Dr. L A. Merrlam and W. A. Fos
ter. Dr. Roy A. DoUge has charge of the
tickt -distribution, to whom all Interested
should apply.-
The work up to date Insures the com
pletcst sucicss of the affair, not merely in
Omaha, but elsewhere throughout the state.
Hooper will Bond a class of thirty-six
Inittatea, Rroken Bow a class of ten, and
western Iuwa has arranged for a number
of large classes, us well as a number of I
lodges from eastern Nebraska. The cele
bration is be'ng largely advertised through
out the entire participating districts. The
order has a large number of traveling men
Included in Its membership and these are
giving the celebration every publicity. .
The afternoon matinee at the Auditorium
will bej public and the demonstration prom
ises to be equal to any dramatic perform
ance ever presented In the big Auditorium.
The women's auxiliary societies, not merely
1W Recommend
The Beer You Like
Cases 2 dozen '5 Qf
Large Bottles ijpj.yU
Cases 3 dozen ! QA
Small Bottles 3J7
' An allowance of II rO will be mad
tipoo return to us of the empty ease,
and all of the empty bottles Id good
order.-
Order will be taken for Luxus
t Itu than com lot at the follow
ing prices: '
$2.00 per doz. Urge Bottles
$1.33 per doz. Small Bottles
Gladstone Bros.
130810 Dougla Slrwet
AUTO. A2S01 DOUGLAS ZS
Red-Man CollarS
TRADE MARK
cents
2 for 25
Ask your Haberdasher.
Old Honesty,
fV sUng lane1. kertfaat w. t
$3.00
BLARKETS
Iim4. Lorfeitrk mH.iHn we
ovkA. T s ii oi. ww wW iu n-uir ,
Wm'S ne ee toiq wr Mks Iran.
III.M kBj tilth, ftall bull nff u-h .
BEMI9 BLANKET CO..w-sha, llek.
ITtfiTi Weak ana aorveus
a wvrv a w Who find their tosn le
NFDVPC oerk ins youihfm viser
' -" f os t rtault ( te
era r mental esertloD should -take
OHAT'8 NttliVK FOOD flLU Th.y taiit
auak' yeu eat aa4 aisp and be a
kin again.
91 Beat S kM ItM y aaail.
luaais k aoowarariiUb Das. 00
Oer. lia aa4 14 llrMU
OVl D OOHfAIT
Dot. ItVa mm Igacaay Im, batU at
M lecel la neons.
Minnehaha Council Degree of Pocahontas
Myrtle lia.ll t riday evening, which was
greeted with a big attendance.
Welcome Grove No. M will give a
pumpkin jPle social at Its hall Twenty-2?-rlnJ!n!?
?rker "treete Wednesday even
'fJ? flve wl" bo an adiritional fea
ture of the evening. v
The social committee of Mondamln lUdg
No. Ill has i arranged an entertaining pro-
. ma ciuae or iib next bust
.......... NI,not,,n,B evening; ai us liail
KIghteenth and Harney streets. '
X t.. dffe 2' Independent Order of
Odd rellows will serve refreehments on one
or Its weekly meetings each, month during
the winter. ., .
The Ladle1 Aid Society of Garfield Circle
..J.'dlr? of tne Qrand Army will meet
with Mra. Houck, N... 10u Bouih Twenty-
BBcona street next rtlday afternoon.
If you suffer from constipation and liver
trouble Foley's Orlno Laxative will cure
jroo permanetly by stimulating the diges
tive organs so they will act naturally.
oieiy a urino laxative does not gripe. Is
pleasant to take and you do not have to
take laxatives continually after taking
urino. wtiy continue to be the slave of
pills and tablets. Sold by all druggists
TEST OF MEDIUM PLANNED
Psychical Society Offers Blar Bnncfc of
Money If Spirits Answers
Are Correct.
Spirits. If such there be, who communl
cate with the denizens of this world, have
a chance to win J5.0U) for some deserving
medium by responding to a simple although
crucial test approved by the . New York
Metropolitan Psychical society, such, for
Instance, as counting oranges.
"It Is the fundamental assertion of mod
em spiritism," runs the society's circular,
which was made public the other day.
that disembodied spirits communicate fre
quently and at. considerable length with
mortals through mediums. As. a part of
that claim it la further stated that spirits
enter our houses and see the objects die
played In the rooms.
"Any statement as clear and positive as
that can be brought within reach of' a
fairly decisive test. If there Is a medium
on the face of the earth who can produce
one lota of evidence ln support of it when
legitimate human aid has been excluded,
we earneatly hope that we may be made
awnre cf that fact by direct Investigation
and that our offer will be a sufficient In
centive. "In order to determine whether mediums
actually get information from dlsoarnate
spirits or whether they are entirely de
pendent upon, human sources we propose
this test: i
"When a medium announces that a spirit
Is In the room who can see we will noise
lessly spill a few oranges upon a table
behind the medium so that she cannot see
them. .We shall also keep our eyes in
another direction so that we shall not see
them, thus eliminating the nuestlon of tele
pathy. The spirit who Is In the room and
sees the oranges csn communicate the
number to the medium. If the spirit does
this often enough to render coincidence
improbable, the medium will receive the
money."
It Is intended by the society that the
medium shall b seated with her back to
the table, although not blindfolded. She
will be In a semi-circle of other persons,
and on each side of ner will be two mem
bers of the society, who will make suie
ner neaa . is not turned and that her
glances do net wander. There will be all
the daylight or gaslight needful. The fruit
is to be placed In a bag and carried by
two men to the table. Although the
medium la referred to as "she" In the cir
cular, the offer Is open to men as well as
women.
o-eaiiea spiritistic phenomena have
oeen aiiriDutea, first, to fraud; second, to
a connection between the minds cf the liv
ing, and. third, to the actual communica
tion of spirits with this vale of tears
in order to find out which is the true
way." said W 8. Davis, secretary of the
society, "we apply a process of elimination
and devise a tost which at 'once
strikes at No. t and No. t. Bo if phenom
ena occur under such elimination, the spirit
insory stands In bold relief." New York
Herald.
Some Jewelry and Money la Flrkeal I n
aad Rfforta Are Made to Re
tare Them to Their
Owner.
The heert of a "second-hand" dealer
would have suffered the rang" of the
eternally condemned had ha sen the
merchandise which was thrown Into the
furnace of the Orpheum theater yesterday
morning. Incidentally, a woman hater
would have reveled In the discovery that
99 per cent of the handkerchiefs, veils and
a hundred ether kinds of articles destroyed
had plainly been abandoned by members
of the so-called weaker sex.
Handkerchiefs forgotten by theater pa
trons are not kept long and there la a
weekly or fortnightly Incineration of "these,
for the danger of Infection Is too great.
But other articles are kept a much longer
time against the appearance of the ,own-r
at the hnx office window. When th
amount of apparel or other articles of al
most every Imaginable kind becomes too
larpe for convenience the wares arc re
morselessly thrown Into the furnace and
one of these Immolations occurred yesterday.
Kerchiefs Most ?fmerona.
Handkerchiefs are of course the most
numerous article and this furnishes a bril
liant argument that lovely woman should
either be outfitted with, pockets or thai
she should be taught to leialn a more
careful clutch on the square of linen,
cotton or lace which she generally carries
ln her hand or In a chatelaine.
Next to handkerchiefs come veils and
handbags of all kinds, some of them of
highly valuable material or ornamentation.
Besides these there were about a hundred
articles which no one at the theater could
Identify, but are described as being some
thing like a suspender, ln that they were
of clastic constituency and were circular
In construction. The problem must be left
unsolved.
Of hatpins there were a great number.
but these articles did not go Into tho
furnace. As valuable things as these are
held a long time and one other thing
escaped the vandal flames. It was a tiny
baby shoe, which Manager Byrne himself
retained. The diminutive shoe has been
kept now for some time and there Is little
likelihood that the real mother of the
baby will enme for It.
Bin Snm of Money Lost.
The largest sum of money ever lost In
the Orpheum was 1235 ln a purse belonging
to a woman. It was not returned to the
box office because tho finder, a man, car
ried it off. It was recovered by a process
ln which chance and a little detective work
by Mr. Bryne both played a part. He had
been, of course. Informed of tho loss. Some
days later a chance remark overheard by
him on the street led him to prick up his
ears. It was the finder relating to a
friend his good luck. Bryne demanded and
was reluctantly given the money. The
owner had given up all hopes of recover
ing It.
There are many articles lost to which
considerable sentiment la attached and new
brides and engaged girls have often weep
Ingly enquired for wedding or engagement
rings. While the staff of ushers at the
Orpheum Is of unquestioned honesty, It Is
rare when a ring or thoroughly valuable
piece of Jewelry Is found by them and the
deduction is Inevitable that most articles
of this kind lost, are carried off by the
finders, who argue with some correctness
that there Is an even chance that the real
owner might not get the ring and that the
finder might aa well keep It himself. With
desire urging it is easy to convince one's
self this way, although on the contrary
the number of men and women who. are
scrupulously honest about returning found
property Is large far larger than cynics
Imagine.
For over 40 years Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines have kept the lead and still stand in the front rank as
curative agents. .
They are little advertised now, as compared with many others, resting, as they do for popularity upon
their many years of marvelous cures and the grateful friends they have made. -
YOUJEfc NEIGHBORS
They must know of many cures of bad cases of Female Weakness and Kindred Ailments of Women
due to the use of '
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
IT M 71 ICES WBTIK WOMEN STRONG, StGIC WOMEN WELL.
It's the only advertised medicine tor woman's ills which contains neither alcohol (which to most women is
worse than rankest poison) nor habit-forming, or injurious drugs and the makers of which are not afraid
i to print all its ingredients on its outside wrapper. Is that not significant ?
Laura K. Potter Held to District Court
for Killing J. W. Chenault. "
NO ABRANQEMENTS FOR FUNERAL
Dend Man Went to Philippines With
First Nebraska as Cook for Com
pany C and Had Good
Record.
I
The coroner's Jury ln the case of J. W.
Chenault, after the Inquest held at 10
o'clock Saturday morning, brought ln a
verdict that he came to his death from In
juries received from blows of a sharp
hatchet in the hands of Laura K. Porter,
and recommended that the woman be held
for further investigation by the courts.
The woman did not appear at the Inquest,
but her confession was presented by Chief
of Police Brigge. In this she made a plea
of self-defense. The circumstances of the
discovery were related by J. F. Marvel,
the constable who found him at 206 North
Twenty-sixth street. Dr. Lavender testi
fied of the findings of the autopsy held
Friday evening. Dr. C. E. Sapp testified
that he asked Chenault' several times who
had hit htm and he replied, "I don't know."
He thought the man was In possession of
his faculties enough to' have answered
truly If he had known.
From this and the fact that the blows
were peculiarly directed .and the strength
and height of the man', and the blood sat
urated couch on which he bad lain, as
well aa the fact that he wore hla house
slippers when found "are taken as circum
stances against the theory of aelf-de-
By using the various departments of The
Bee Want Ad pages it Is easy to reach the
best people with business propositions.
HORSE KNEW A GOOD THING
Pine Ridge Fnrm Was a Paradise
Poor, Old, Wornont
Nellie.
Mrs. Huntington Smith, president of the
Animal Rescue league, to whose untiring
efforts the establishment of Pine Ridge
farm is due. In her address before the Na
tlonal Humane association, recently de
scribed an Instance which Illustrates the
good Influence such homes have upon the
owners of poor horses.
"A bay mare, Nellie, was brought to our
Home of Rest by her owner, an express
man. He had let her out to a man who had
nearly killed her with starvation and 111
treatment. She was very thin, very lame
and had raw sores on her legs and shoul
ders. Her temper had been so injured that
even her owner was afrajd of her. In
month's time, she was a changed horse.
The sores were healed, she had taken on
many pounds of flesh, her lameness was
better and her disposition affectionate and
kind. Her owner gave her a vacation of
over two months, visiting her from time
to time, and then came after her, but
promised to bring her back If her lameness
Increased again, as our veterinary doctor
told hire it was bound do on pavements.
In about three weeks she came back. The
caretaker of the Home of Rest heard
loud ' whinnying and neighing at the gate
one day, and hurried down from the barn
to see what had happened. 'The gates are
kept closed. Outside the gates was Nellie,
her owner hardly able to hold her, as she
hlnnled loudly and struggled to push her
way through the gates before they were
opened. In spite of lier lameness, she fairly
flew up the hill to the stable. Her owne
was so much surprised and touched by her
joy ln getting back that he said: " t gueas
I'll leave her for good,' and ha apparently
has. It can be readily understood that It
will not be easy to part with her again as
long as she seems to enjoy the home so
greatly." Outing Magaslne.
A rierro- Attack
of malaria, liver derangement and kidney
trouble Is easily cured by Electric Bitters.
the guaranteed remedy. Guc. For sale by
Bcatua Drug Co.
Bthind Dr. Veres's Medicines
stands the Isv-aiids Hotel mad Sur-g-fcaJ
Institute, at Buffalo, tbof
eurhly equipped aad frith a Staff
ef Skilled Specialist a to treat the
more difficult cases of Chromic
diseases whether requiring Med
icml or Surgical skill for their
cure. Write tor tree
INVALIDS' OUIDI BOOK.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Is equally renowned for its many cures of Stomach Weakness, Indigestion, Torpid, or Lazy,
Liver, and kindred derangements, as well as for Blood and Skin affections. In many ail
ments of women the combined use of these two medicines is advised. ' -
It's only a dishonest dealer, here and there, that will attempt to persuade you to accept
a secret nostrum in place of these time-proven remedies of known composition. Resent the
insult to vour intelligence and trade elsewhere. .
World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
fore you buy, look where else you pleaee,
but we will show you goods and price
that will bring you back. There is not
another such line of most desirable men's
suits ln the two Omahas. Our Tiger hats,
Staley underwear. Royal Blue shoes, New
fangel pants. Black Cat hosiery, Lion
shirts and collars and Red Seal work
clothes are each one the best In America.
Tou cannot find the same line of leaders
in any other store In Nebraska, Every
store doesn't like to sell leaders they like
to sell something there Is more profit In.
JOHN FLTNN ft CO.
A Doctor's BUI Saved ,
By buying some of ojr cold and wet feet
preventives.
Better and more styles than can be seen
elsewhere.
Boys' high cut shoes In tan or black, at
12.00, $2.25, 12.60. $3.00 and $3.60.
Boys' "Steel Shod" and "Never Rip"
shoes at $2.00, $2.26 and $2.60 are world
beaters.
Men's and ladles' warm lined shoes and
slippers, many, styles.
Men's fine grain tan leggings at $1.26 per
pair; a snap.
Ladles' overgaiters In blue, green, drab,
brown, red and many blacks; all prices.
Nobby styles ladies' extra high cut tan
and black button shoes.
Great line men's high cut shoes; 90 dif
ferent styles to select from, from $2.76 to
$8.00 a pair. . . ., .
We can please you with anything ln the
shoe line.
CRESSET THE SHOEMAN.
2407 N St., South Omaha.
'' Manrlo City Gossip.'
Jetter's Oold Top Beer delivered to any
part of the city. Telephone No. 8.
COAL! Try Howland's celebrated Silver
Creek. Office, 438 N. !i4th St. Tel. South 7.
Mrs. O. H-. Brewer is recovering i lowly
from an Illness which has confined her
to her home Iot two weeks.
Up to the ' present date hog receipts
COMMENTS ON CATARRH
Giving' Bsoellent JLeelpo fo Its Quick
Kellef and Cure.
The only logical treatment for catarrh
Is through the blood. A prescription,
which has recently proved so wonderful
ly effective In hospital work is the fol
lowing. It Is an exceedingly simple mix
ture, but one that will bring quick results
and put the system ln a normal condition:
"One ounce compound syrup of Marsa
parllla; one ounce Torls compound; half
pint first-class whiskey." These to be
mixed by shaking well In a bottle, and
used ln tablespoon doses before each meal
and at bedtime.
The Ingredients ran be gotten from
any well stocked drug store, and easily
mixed at home. A bottle of this mixture
should be In every family medicine chest
on account of the manifold-Ills- that It
will cure; being a perfect tonic and sys
tem builder, the good results are fslt after
the first few doses
fenss.
No arrangements have yet been made for
the burial of Chenault. It Is . not known
that he has any relatives In this section.
Although tie conducted a pool hall on N
street, It' was found that he had saved
little, and an effort Is being made to raiso
fund for his burial. He has many friends
ln tho city and many of them are not of
his own race.
Chenault was a cook In the Spanish-
American war and went with Company C
of the First Nebraska regiment to the
Philippines. In the islands he proved a
most faithful man about the camp. On
the return to San Francisco the boys of his
company worked him In to Impersonate a
Filipino and set up a special tent in the
company street. They had him on exhibi
tion for nearly a week, while the regiment
was In San Francisco. Many people stopped
at tho tent to look at the native of the
new possessions, which until that time was
great rarity. Many nickels and dimes
were collected from the curious populace,
Chenault Is said to have played the part
well.
The South Omaha police say that Che
nault was a quiet character and never gave
them any trouble. He often gave a quiet
tip to the police when a bad "nigger" came
to town. He said In tlwse circumstances,
"I don't want that kind of men hanging
around."
Others Mar Get In et.
With the indictment of John Haaburgh of
the South Omaha council by the grand
Jury under charge of receiving bribes for
official favora, many rumors have been
afloat ln South Omaha. There are men
who profess to believe that Hasburgh will
not be the only man whose acts will be
called In question In aerlous manner.
Haaburgh was at one time fire chief at
the Cudahy Packing company. He worked
there for a number of years. Last year he
resigned and has ben conducting a saloon
on West Q street.
McCralta Makes a Killing;.
With the first snow of the year, William
McCralth, the city janitor,' took his brown
suit down and unpacked his gun. This is
the one relaxation he always Indulges. He
simply can't resist the chance to skurry
through the cornfields after the frisky cotton-tall.
Yesterday afternoon he 'tramped
over the greater part of 6arpy county. He
had fair luck and found mazes of rabbit
tracks. Among the flocks of corn-fed, furry
cottontail, several time he fired pot shots
and succeeded in winging three. "I don't
believe In crowding the limit," said he.
All I wanted was enough for a rabbit p!e
for Sunday dinner. If l' had known where
to go I would have filled a sack In the
afternoon. I have the place located now
and about every snow I expect to go down
near Bellc-vue and load p."
Explains Tax Claim.
Margaret GalbralUi, 2323 Mlama street,
Omaha, asks that a statement be made re
garding a discrepancy in a tax assessed
against her In South Omaha. She says:
"The city of South Omaha, by recommend
ation of its tax cuminlsaioner and after my
statement tJ the assessor that the money
was exempt, levied a tax of $15.M upon
$1.C00 which I owe now as a debt but which
had previously beena loaned by me upon
two notes secured by first mortgages re
corded ln Omaha. The commissioner se
cured his Information at the office of the
registrar of deeds and without consulting
me at all turned it over as part of a com
pleted report. This left me no chance to
put In a plea before the Board of Equall
ration. Therefore I haye asked that tills
particular personal tag, be canceled."
Do' Vonr Own Thinking-, j ',
It's a good idea thcsu'das to de your
own thinking and to look before you leiu.
Bellaving they have a im of clothing that
will stand comparison with anything In
America, John Flynn A Co. advise you to
do both of these things. Look at ours be
have Increased to 68.717 head more than
during the same period of 1907.
For Rent 6-room cottage, modern In
every respect, 2 2d and N St. Inquire
4107 Lafayette Ave., or Tel. Harney 1383.
In honor of her daughter, Mrs. Uaylord
Martin, Mrs. E. A. Benson gave a large
reception Saturday afternoon from 3 un
til 4.
The women of the Presbyterian church
will hold a rummage sale Monday, No
vember 16, at 17 South Twenty-fourth
street.
Mrs. F. 8. Richardson and Mrs. H. B.
Copper entertained the P. K. O. society
yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Richardson.
A district meeting of the Women'H For
eign Missionary society of the Methodist
church will be held Tuesday at the South
Omaha church.
The South Omaha market received sev
eral car loads of hogs yesterday and Fri
day from South Dakota. This trade Is
a new departure for this market.
The next regular dance of the Ideal
club will be held Friday evening, No
vember 20. at the Masonic hall. The di
rectors have decided on an Innovation by
putting a woman on each committee
The death of Mary Culles, aged 71, oc
curred at 1 a. m. Saturday. She was the
mother of Mrs. James Olbbons. The
funeral will be held from the residence
of her daughter Sunday afternoon. The
body will be sent to Dubuque, la.
Omaha Aurora Verified in England1
Readrrs of The Bee may perhaps rrmem- break In the first long and rapid deflectlm
ber that on Sunday, October 4, I published of the needle a short step back, followed
a description of a bright auroral display
which I had observed on the night of Mon-
hy a rush forward to Its grettent elotig:.
Hon." It Is therefore nrohnhlc thnttth
day. September 2$. I said that this display auroral olsplay began and ended synchr
was the brightest I had seen In Omaha dur
ing the last twelve years.
I had long ago forgotten the matter, when
ousiy wun mis greater deflection of the
needle.
The three-hour wave was then follow r.l
a few . days ago I read ln Nature under bv the usual mr.i.i n..iiioinr,. .
date of Oetober'29 that the same auroni upon a magnetic storm until ' $:M -p. in.,
which I had seen commence rather sud- September 29. ' Greenwich time (8:M a., m.','
denly at 9:60 p. m., at that . same- moment central time), when anorher and a greater
produced a long and rapid deflection of the storm broke out and lasted until 4 JO of the
magnetic needle In the observatory of Long- following morning. (10:So -p. m.. central
hurat college in England. Tho instruments time). At Omaha the aurora was"" again
In this observatory are self-recording and seen at 7:15 p. m., September 29, but In a
register the slightest disturbances of the less favorable sky, which clouded over at
needle. At 8:50 a. m., September 29, Green-. 9:15 and showed only by the brightened
wlch time, which, corresponds to 9:50 p. m., clouds that the aurora was still active at
September 28, central time, the needle com- 10 p. m., when the greater oscillations of
menced a rapid westward movement and the magnets were' ending;" v- '..
continued It until 4:40 a. m. (10:40 p. m.. It is surely a most remarkable fact ' to
central time). It then returned to Its usual have observations made In Omaha -verified
position In three sudden steps, accompanied at the very same Instant in England, about
by minor rapid oscillations. 5,000 miles away. I am Very confident ihmt
Father Slhrreayea, the director of the as soon as the observations made, at other
Stonyhurst college observatory, to whom I stations are- published: ahd. ft'ndoiei ac
had sent a copy of my observation of the cessible they will all beoudd to have ob
aurora, calls attention In the last number of served the same phenomenon at the same
Nature (October :9) to this wonderful coin- time. The aurora seen In Omaha was there,
cldence, and says that when the streamers fore of a most unusual magnitude and pr..re
which I saw died out and when the luml- ably observable all over the world,
nous arch began to break up, "the noted WILLIAM F. RIGGE, H-Vx
time agreea cioseiy wun that of a single
MP.
"Today l
How to get it
It's easy to
get genuine
Sundgren's
Buttercup
Bread. Tou
lon't need to
take a poor
Imitation. Ask
your own gro
cer for It and
If he doesn't
supply you,
drop us a pos
tal card, giv
ing us his name.
We will tell
you of another
store that will
be glad to de
liver Buttercup
Bread to you.
Do It today.
arter
I
Si
. . ! Mr.
am going to try a loaf of Sundgren'sVr",!
tercup Bread. If my : own grocer d ate':
handle it, I am going to drop a card to"
Bakery and learn how to get it jiist as easily soi
other way. I have fixed the name, firmly iu
mind and shall not forget it or confuse it. Sund
gren's Buttercup Bread."
Make this determination now. For the Bake of kuow
lng and having the best, resolve to find out no farther away
than today about Sungren'a Buttercup Bread.
SUNDGREN'S
RAKERY s7'.-m" :
720 So. 28th Street.
I morn
Telephones
ay 3858,
Independent, A-3817.
Bee Want Ads
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