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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1909)
"I THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. JANUARY 26. 1909. ) f and that hlng ) the 4 The r.e a teen Save uty wn putt ness one a of fun nut it Ion I by "pun I of inge J red I Pi t i 9h.Ii iTli- Ifies lev pos- ness f "enjr od." o a ne- tsno hlng with l- L, I. ! tling ou." I ilmt I In a I I i i he re.- i? r. .jS- I" t s$ ': ,1 I I BRIEF CITY NEWS o mat n. DoBglas Matin Cs. Both 'phone Bmoke Zona for asaokes. Sit a. nth. Darlow Assrtlsln- Ag-snoy, Ils-t Be. Bndolph r. Bwobosa, Fmblis Aoconatant. Blashsrt, photographer, llth Farnatn. pbofcsg., removed to 1 Howard.' Olovss Cleaned, The Kllpatrlck-s glove Dep. i B"r Cre'k t"-n n hlte Bear hydrata Irma. .n?'U fcoB-" Turklngton, 102 Bee Bldg. Tel. lou. 14l. A-2810. ItaU fclfsPollcles. light draft, at maturity. - It D. Neely. manager. Omaha, sts . yon need Whlta Bear hydrate lime, made t Hannibal Lima Co. at Hannibal. "MoT . " , Aftet a fix you want your money. Keep your Insurance papers and money la the American Bafe Deposit vaulta in The Bea building; $1 "rent a box. Tou saoold 'insist on your dealer fur nishing you with Bear brand lime in steel hoop barrel and White Bear hy. drate lime In paper. Collar Bona Broken by Tall A. L. Erd man, plasterer, of Thirty-ninth and Hlme baugn streets, fell down the steps of the 4 street viaduct In South Omaha Monday morning and broka his collar bona. Ha was taken to a drug store at 270 Q street nna nu injuries treated by a phyelclsn. cries or Revival Meetings A series of revival meetings of considerable length will be conducted by the Rev. M. O. Mcljaugh lln, pastor of . the United Brethren church at Nineteenth and Lothrop. Attendance at the meetings will be stimulated In every possible way and a most successful series Is expected. McDanisls Is Bow a Colonel H. W. E. M( Daniels, auditor of the McKeen Motor company, is the Urtest addition to the governor's staff, having been appointed a colonel. Mr. MiDunlels has been at the t'nlon Tailflc shops for some time" and tlx honor thus thrust upon him came un soiic Itfd and as a great surprlae. Snortwelgiit Kale Brings Tine For sell Ing n Blunt bushel of walnuts to H. A. .McMillan, one of the members of the firm of Kosenblum Bros., grocers at Fortieth an't Cuming street, was fined 15 and costs In police court Monday. The man was ii'ircttd by J. a. Pegg, city Inspector of weights arwl measures, who was told of Ir.n tniiltri by Mc.Millxn. Bobbed Walls Vp a Pole While up s telephone pole repairing a connection Eu K- ne McAleavey, an employe of the Ne InaHka Telephone company, was victimized hy an unidentified Individual, who stole t valise containing some of McAlcavey's re pair kit and several telephone parts. The theft occurred at -the corner of Eleventh and Farnam street Saturday. Boy riees When Officers Turn While the officers' backs were turned for minute Mondsy morning Lawrence Mc- Dougal, a lad about 10 years of age. scUcJ upon the opportunity as the mo ment for his escape and when the officers turned to look for the boy he had gone The boy was arrested for truancy, as ho has been many times before. More Tokss that So not Tit Lena War mi has petitioned for a divorce from Fred Warren and the custody of their two chil dren. The petition recites that they were married In Forest City, Mo., In 1000 and that tho defendant is an habitual drunkard An affidavit is tiled by the defense in the suit of Mary Nipp against Ludwlg Nlpp for divorce. Dr. B. W. Hall testifying that the plaintiff has been addicted to morphine. Over 91,600 (or Smith Family The fund for the family of Patrolman Smith, the oflliir who , whs,. shot and killed by the desperado. Jackson, - alias Curtain, two '30EI0t30E30X30EX0I o lononoi o D o a o a o a o a o a o D o a o n o D o o MME. YALE'S D o D o D o D o a o D o a o Almond Blossom Complexion CREAM A Great Toilet Luxury D fiWnses. softens, purifies. 5 rt whitens and beautifies the n o Skin. Soap and water only j 5 cleanse superficially. H o D o D o a o Mme, Tale says; A little 'Almond Blossom Complexion Cream should be applied every time the face and hands are washed. It re moves tke dust. soot, gvtcua. smut Sad stnudgs from the Interstlules or me sain ana makes las surface smeeiu and. sejt. fl a iiv' naoaaslty at home and U .broad a treasure wheo traveling ft 2 by laod and water. Bicellent tor U auLavMif abnormal redoess of the O " no.s or any form ef UflammaUen; ft 9 ?h.7fn cold aorea. Xr.r bUs- U 7.rm lad all Irritation ot ttasj akin. D raSi"V.lV.r iSd O Q K'Compll.. Cream U sold Q M la two slsea. , O X M sMoiAL rmsoas a V ft W W " 0 WV size, special... o 9 0 $1.00 sixe, special.. 89o oj o D o AsH for a fi'spartaient. Al- ft our Toilet Of" 2!mZ UvtasT ' .u.A fVeeto those IWlag Tl1: tfrTt. for a oopy. a o D O D o Writs for of town. SSk U heels aid reeot scara and sup Q O pSiaoS, ludlspeaslble far uss ot Q M ruats and every member ef the TMhmm- U boots in-iir st weeks ago, has passed the tl 100 mark. The Benson Eagles have subscribed 120 to the fund and this, added to tS atvan by Hunt Elliott, a recent subscription, brings the total up to 11.111. IS. Mayor Dehlman, who has charge of the fund, intends to close It within a few dsys. Veree, Orestes Draft Horse The center of attraction around Union station Sunday afternoon was Perce, the greatest draft horse In the world. He weighed 1.620 pounds and has been sold to a party In Portland. Accompanying the horse to the Paclfla coast were five Belgians, three JVroherons and four German coacbere. These beautiful horses came from the Im porting stables of J. Crouch snd Son at La Fayette, Ind., and they wers all beauties. Basteaers Watch Omaha Invention William H. Wilcox, chairman of the Public 8ervlce company of New Tork and Francis W. Johnson, claim agent of the Philadel phia Rapid Transit company have re quested the Meyer 8aftey Guard company to keep -them Informed of the results of he tests which will be made of the new guard manufactured by that company. The tests will be made this week by the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway company for the first time. oath Omaha Treed from Bestrsiat A emporary restraining order against the city of South Omaha was dissolved by Judge Estelle of the district court Monday morn ing and the oase of Daniel Hannon dis missed. Harmon, who is a contractor, claims that he underbid C. E. Fanning and the National Construction company for the contract to pave I street from Twentieth to Twenty-fourth. He brought suit as a taxpayer to restrain the National Construc tion company from proceeding with the work, but lost his suit Monday. x Judges Oppose Butt's BUI The judges of the district court of Douglas county sre preparing vigorously to oppose the passage of the Butt bill, which transfers regula- ion of the juvenile court to the county com missioners. They declare that appointments of probation officers ani so forth by the commissioners will take the Juvenile court nto politics. Possibly all the members of the bench of Douglas county will appear before the committee having the bill In cus tody, snd at any rate Judge Estelle pur poses to talk on the matter at Lincoln. Candidates for Klgh School The present week closes the first semester In the Omaha public schools and Superintendent Davidson says thst about 290 promotions from the grades to the high school will be made. Of this number he estimates about 160 will enter the higher grades. Other years showed that many children dropped out of school upon the completion of eight years of work. The senior class of the high school will this year be composed of from 176 to 190 pupils, though the exact number will not be known until about the middle of the second semester. Car Barn Work Starts April The Omaha ft Council Bluffs Street Railway company has secured a cancellation of the lease with the Omaha Bottling company upon the land on which the street railway company expects to build Its new car house at-Tenth and Pierce. The lease was to i- plre July 1, but tho firm now agrees to va cate April 1, when the wrecking process will begin. All the buildings on the site have been sold. The frame buildings, will be moved and the brick buildings torn down. The company will let contracts for grading and have everything in readiness to begin work April 1. The new site will require an Immense amount of grading as a cut of over twenty feet will have to be made at the southwest corner. UGLY GOD OF GLAD OPTIMISM Modeled Mad Decked with Whittled ' Grins and aa Explanatory Accoanpaalmeat. 'Eathen idols made o' mud have Invaded Omaha and there is work for the Icono clasts to do If the statuea are torn down, The Idols are known as "Bllltkens," th work of some Ingenious sculptor In Chi cago, whera there are real god factories, supplying the trade of India and China, making gods to order, any price or style, out of rubber, clay, silver, gold or Ivory. Out of this collection of gods came Bll liken, said to be the "god of happiness and almost everyone is carrying one or has taken one home to graoe the mantel piece. One of the sayings attributed to Bllllken before he became a chunk of mud with a smile whittled across one end Included the famous one. "Grin and Begin to Win." The verse which haa been put on pictures of the 'eathen, which are already on pos tal cards, says: "I am the god of happiness, I simply make you smile; I prove 'that life's worth living And that everything Is worth while; I force the failure to hla feet And make the growler grin, I am the god of happiness My name la Bllllken." The god, according to Kipling, who met a good many In his time. Is the "god-o things-as-they-ought-to-be," and thoee In the shop windows are the cause of a good many smiles. One drug store, tired of selling Dr. Lydta Hosentetter's "Pink Pre scription for Screaming Sufferers," has filled a window full of gods snd declares they a-lll cure the blues, solemn feeling, the grouch, hoodoo germs, herd luck, mel ancholy, and destroy the down-and-out bacilli. Billikena are not sold, declare the mer chants, ss It would break the spell of the god. They are leased to those who wish them for 1 cent a year for the large stse, snd they have to be taken for 100 years, the rental being paid In advance. Smaller ones may be secured for less and photo graphs of the silly mud mug of the god sre one of the rages of ths pre-Lenten season. NOVEL TESTF0R CORK LEGS Man Gets Drank to see If He Can Walk en Xew Limb in That Fla. I just bought a new pair of legs. Judge, so I thought I would see if I could wslk on them while drunk," said a Cedar Rapids Ua. man In pollrs court Monday morning to Judge Crawford. "Well, go home on your new legs and don't get drunk any more, replied the judge, and then the man scuffled swsy on his new palr of Jointed corks. He was arrested while drunk Saturday morning by Patrolman Lavelle, and for wtnt of his real name, the desk srgeant booked him as "John Doe No. 1" snd locked him up. As bs seemed to have got. ten over his spree by Monday morning the Judge thought be would be better off at home, so discharged him. EX-FIREMAN IS BOUND OVER Joseph R. Van Wacaer la I'nlform When Fened aad Held aa -Breaking; Charge. Being suspended from the city fire de partment for alleged misconduct. Continu ing to wesr his uniform and finally being arrested and bound over to the district court on the charge of breaking and en terlng is ths recent history of Joseph R. Van Wagner. When arraigned in polios court Monday morning he waived prelim inary examination and waa bound over by Judge Crawford, the bond being fixed at 1300. feehedr le Tea Old to learn that the surs way to curs a cough or cold ts with Dr. King's New Discovery JIMS CO TO FIGHT CHARTER Mayor and Fannin; Lead Attack on Hitchcock Measure. WILL LOBBY AOAIXST THE BILL t aires It Is Asaeaded ae e Let the Mayar Masse Fire a ad Police Board It's War- to the Hilt. "Unless the charter Is amended so as to give the mayor the power to appoint mem bers of the fire and police board, the entire new charter will be held up and not al lowed to pass. We will continue to work along under the old charter unless this chsnge Is made. There will be no cutting out of the provisions as regards the excise board and the passage of the rest of the charter. It will be all or nothing." So spake Colonel Charles E. Fanning Monday on the eve of his departure for the capital to lobby against Congressman Hitchcock's amendment to the charter making members of the excise board elec tive. The colonel, together with Mayor Dahlman and several other of the Jims, expect to leave Tuesday for Lincoln. They win register as lobbyists and put in their entire time on changing the one section. Colonel Panning Is positive thst the whole charter or nothing will be passed and Is equally sure that he can tie it up In the legislature unless' the fire and police board clause Is amended so as to give the mayor the appointing power. He looks for this amendment to be made in the house. It will then have to go back to the aenats for approval and unless Ransom and his lieutenants relent the Jlmocrsts will get In their work and kill the whole bill. Joe Butler and other leaders are In favor of offering Congressman Hitchcock's con gresslonal seat to Senator Ransom if he will change front and come out In favor of an appointive board, the desire of Mayor Dahlman'a heart. This Is scoffed at by Colonel Fanning, however, who says that Ransom would not look at a proposition as small as thst. "We would have to offer Frank Ransom a seat In the United States senate," said the colonel, "and that we haven't got." The Douglas county delegation to the leg islature will caucus Tuesday evening snd Tom Flynn, street commissioner, will go to the oapltol and appear before the contin gent with a request for more money for his department. The same sum Is granted for street cleaning this year as was fixed by the legislature two years ago. Last year over twenty miles of new paving was laid and the street commissioner estimates that before another legislative session fully fifty miles of new paving will be laid which must, or ought to, be kept clean. With this increasing of paved area he wants a proportionate Increase In his funds with which to do the work. GUARD SLEEPS. THIEF WORKS I,et 'Kin Bii rale," Says George Cooper, and the Bnrglar Takes Him at His Word. "George. George. Wake up! There are burglars In the barn." "Let 'em burgle," said George W Cooper, sleepily and despite the pleading of his wife and the fearful yelping of half a dozen dogs he turned over on his side and went to sleep again. Some fiend In human form rifled Myron Learned of a set of harness at his country place near Florence at four a. m., Monday morning. The care taker of the place, G W. Cooper and his wife, occupy a cottage on the grounds and were awakened by the dogs' outbark at the hour named and when Cooper Investigated ha found that the barn had been broken Into and the harness taken. There was no attempt to get Into the Learned'a summer home In which there Is nothing of value during the winter months. Cooper claims that hs did not realize the dogs' barking really signified activity of nefarious prowlers. A deputy from the sheriff's office went to the place later In the morning to seek a clue, LONG SAYS HE WILL BE GOOD Man Wha Said He Knew Jack Car- tain Will Ga lata Baalness. C. E. Long, the man who knew Jack Curtain and was arrested by the Omaha police on general principles, went to the police Monday for the special purpose of telling them that he has determined to re form snd will go Into business here. Mr, Long does not say Just what kind of bust ness he will pursue, but he is now at full liberty to follow his bent. After being ar rested by the Omaha officers he was taken to Gibbon, on a supposed identification. of a photograph, as a possible member of the gang that recently robbed a bank at that place. The Gibbon people, when they saw Long, decided that he was not ons of the burglars and, on being turned loose. Long came Immediately to Omaha, His declara tion of reform la made In good faith, he declares. HOW TO FIX GYM FOR WOMEN Question Will Be Answered hy Dr Anna Brawn. Who Will Visit V. W, C. A. Dr. Anna Brown of New Tork, st the head of the committee on physical dlrec tlon In the National Young Women's Chris tian association, will come to Omaha Tues dsy to confer with the board of the loca association regarding ths equipment of the gymnasium In the new association build Ing and the selection of a physical director It is ths Intention to open ths gymnasium with the building snd It Is to be one o the best equipped departments of Its kind n the country. Dr. Brown will address ths Business Women's club of ths associa tlon Tuesday evening at 1M o'clock and all know no creed, race or color; it's used the world over by young and old alike as a frame and body builder. It's wonderful how rapidly bab ies and children gain flesh and strength on it. Be sure to get Scorr'tEirVLStON; it has beta ths standard for over 30 years, and has many worth less Imitations aad substitutes. ALL DKCOOUTS Send this sd.fcer casts aw tiontae thai eases, aad ne will ma m lIIMI.ll rf. HaJv AlW mi tl. U7U " SCOTT BOWNE. 4M Pearl St, K T. friends of members are Invited. Wednes day noon Dr. Brown will be given a lunch eon by the association's board of directors In ens ef the private dining rooms of the Toung Men's Chrtstlsn sssoclstlon. WHERE IS NELLIE CARROLL? ath Osaaha Police Laaklag Girl aaa Maa Wha Tank Her Away. for The hiring out of Nellie Carroll, the 1-year-old daughter of J. W. Carroll to a young man who said he was a painter and wanted the Carroll girl to take care of his baby and tbs subsequent disappear ance of the girl from South Omaha and the loss of ail track of the man la fur nishing ample food for the consideration and efforts of the South Omaha police and truant officers. Wvdnesdsy, Just st nightfall, the unlden fled man went to the Carroll home, after first seeing Nellie Carroll, snd asked to take her to his home, south of the city In Sarpy county, ss a helper and a nurse for his baby. As Mr. Carroll and his elderly wife have a large family to support they saw nothing amiss In the proposition, It was agTeed that Nellie was to go with the strsnger. $2 being left with the Csr rolls as her first week's wages. Not hearing from their daughter by Sat urday and realising that the man with whom she had gone, ostensibly to work, was absolutely unknown to thorn, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll started an Investigation to find out where the painter was living and If his relations with their daughter were as represented. However, no trace of Nellie Carroll has yet been found, al though the police and Truant Officer Mo Aular and even Mr. Carroll have searched carefully for them all over tne country south of the city. Carroll Is a laborer living at 416 North Twenty-fifth street. South Omaha, and he and his wife are distracted over .the un accountable case of their daughter. As she was a well-sppearlng and early developed girl, and the painter waa young, It Is be lieved that perhaps the couple have eloped, going to Omaha and possibly to Chicago. The man, when last seen, wore a cordu roy coat, black hat and other clothes, such as a painter would be attired, in. His name wss never mentioned to the Car- rolls. Ths corner of Twenty-fourth and N streets was his first meeting place with Nellie Carroll. SWITCHING DISTRICT MAYBE Prescribed Limits Possible Outgrowth ef Controversy Between Ralston Shippers and Railroad. As a result of tne controversy between the shippers locating In Ralston and the Missouri Pacific, which will be carried be fore the State Railway commission Tues day, the commission may be ssked to es tablish a manufacturing or switching dis trict for Omaha and have something to say about the charges railroads shall make for moving cars. The Chicago Association of Commerce has advised the Omaha Commercial club of the switching district and rates In ef fect near that city for moving cars, and he Chicago terms sre advantageous for shippers, ths rstes being lower in a dis trtct of valuable property than around Omaha, where there Is a vast amount of mere "acreage" farm land on the Belt line. One of the rates quoted on the Chicago schedule Is J4.&0 per car for moving cars from factories to transfer tracks where the distance is between five and fifteen miles and 15 per car for awitchlng cars in the district when the distance is over flf teen miles. Switching cars from one fac tory to another or from' material yards to factories costs ChlCagoans not ' more than 16 per car when the distance Is from five to fifteen miles. In the switching district of Chicago an other rule is in effect which is sn ad vantage to shippers. There is no. per diem chsrge of $3 for cars switched In snd out or when waiting to get the switching done. "BES' FRIEN'" TURNED LOOSE Negro Wha Boanced Sledge Hammer on "Neighbor's Head Is Dis charged from Coart. On the charge of assaulting William Bv erett with Intent to kill, Jordon Combs was discharged In police court Monday after the stories of several witnesses had been heard. The men concerned are colored and had been holding forth with several "cans" In the basement of the Plunkett block Friday evening when an argument put In an ap pearance and the two men started to get rid of It Bverett is said to have drawn a knife and Combs used a, heavy hammer, his weapon coming out In the lead, as wss shown by two ugly welts on Everett's skull, Before dlschsrglng Combs, Judge Crawford asked the wltnesees if there was sny dan ger of Combs being summarily dealt with by Everett's friends. When told that there was not and seeing that the quarrel was forgotten he discharged the prisoner. The night the affair happened Everett declared that Combs was the "bes" frlen' he had in town." LARGER CHURCH NECESSARY North Presbyterian Most aad Will Have New Balldlnsr Sabscrlp tlon Work Ordered. The men who hold office In the North Presbyterian church met with the building committee of that congregation Sunday and directed It to formulate plans for gathering subscriptions for the new building which It Is believed will be erected in two or s most three years. It was found the lot at Twenty-fourth, and Wirt street are now practically paid for, and the congregation has on hsnd sufficient funds to make an encouraging beginning. The building com mlttee will also present some designs for the approval of the congregation. Dr. C. 8 Bhepard, 30N Wirt street Is chairman of the building committee. The present building at Nineteenth and Ohio Is filled every Sabbath morning and I Inadequate for the growing Sabbath school T Dissolve the l alon of stomach, liver and kidney troubles an cure biliousness and malaria, take lec trie Bitters. Guaranteed. Mo. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. GREAT FIR SALES WKUIEIDlr, All the Pars from the Srelafeldt Stack Ga aa Sale at Braadele Stare. SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY WATER, Wednesdsy will be an extraordinary bar gain day In the great aale of the wholesale dry goods stork of S. Stelnfeldt Co. of Nea York, now being plsced on sals from ds to day at Brandels stors. All the fur scsrfs, muffs, boas and child sets, from ths great purchase, most them slightly wet from ths bursting of sprinkler pipe, -will go cn sale st ths great est reductions ever known. Fur scarfs wcrlh up to S10.00, will go st 4c, fic, ic fl M and U K Also on Wednesdsy we will sell all th handkerchiefs from the Stelnfeldt stock, worth up to Sue, at (c. On Thursdsy ws will sell thousands of beautiful muslin petticoats, from the Stein feldt purchsss. worth up to 16 00. st SRc. New shipments frcm ths stork srrlvln CLEARING New numbers added to replace those cleared out in Saturday's big sale. A treat variety of leathers and stylish shapes, in nearly every size. The best opportunity you will ever have to secure the well known "Nebraska" qual ity at half-price and less. - ..,'jU..aLj! Come in NOW and be fitted quickly and perfectly at this trifling price, 'iiS Men's fl $4.00, $3.50 vp and $3.00 Shoes Ladles' $4.00. S3.50 and $3.00 Shoes 20C-LADIES' s2dO $0". L!5Cyi $4 Shoes $2.35 '0 $2.35 OMAHA'S IjEADIMO OUOTHIER8. . The Best 1 Valentine "A The rest of cal departments for WOMAN'S HOME EAGLES FLY SWIFT, YOU KNOW Some 75,000 of Them Will Swoop Sown on Omaha. COMMERCIAL CLUB GETS EEASY Broad Scope BelnaT Laid for Plans of This National CosjTentlosi They Will Ball Aatomo blle Market. How many Omshsns s.nd how msjiy dol lars will it require to entertain sn Eas-le for five days? This Is the question which the new com mittee on conventions of ths Commercial club of Omaha will faca when Chairman Edgar Allen announces who will com pose that important committee. From 15,000 to 30.000 Baffles sre coming tn Omaha this year to hold ths sessions of ths stand aerie. Omaha la going to entertain every one individually in some way and ths convention commutes of the Commercial club will be enlarged by adding some thirty to fifty businees men. many j whom will be members of the order. This committee will open headquarters for the big convention, maintaining an office and assisting In svery way to give intor mation concerning the convention; begin ning early to get lists of plsces close In where guests can be accommodated with everything from a modern and comforta Good printed matter lend dignity to any transaction. Its advertising value to a concern is considerable. A. L Reel, Ueerporalea. SALE OF fsrr Misses and Uv Children's sxievl $2.50 and $2 Shoes $ 1.49 Ladies $1.50. $1.25 and $1.00 Felt Slippers .... 75c and 50c OVEHGAITERS 20c number of a woman's magazine that ever reached the public is the February Woman's Home Com panion. Take that splendid love story, "Her Psychological. Moment," by Fannie Heaslip Lea ; every line of it will make you glad that you bought the magazine especially when the telephone brings the romance to a happy ending. And there are seven other stories, a portrait of " Lincoln at Fifteen " and , two refreshing articles, "My Future Son-in-Law" and Substitute for Matrimony" the magazine, from the " heart of hearts " Howard Chandler Christy, to the flour advertisement on the last full of charming pictures, strong helpful articles, and page after women all and more in the February ble room, to a wide lawn and a tennis court If such Is desired. The convention will be widely advertised and the big day of the Eagles' parade probably will see 8S.0O0 to 40,000 iople In Omaha. Means Some Work. To provide for entertaining such a num ber of "live guests" means some work and the committee placed In charge will have a good summer's work. The enter tainment of the Bagles taxes the largest cities In the west. Seattle had a whole city full and wished it had another street or two dug out of the hill so they would have more room. Milwaukee entertained the Ragles one time and though the city has automobile factories, the Ragles quickly bulled the market snd the rentsl went up from 13 per hour to $5 and closed sharply at Pi per hour, with tho supply very short. The machines would run one hour to a second, drive up to the curb any place in the business part of the city, and four to six Kagles would fly to the automobile, each member having a tS bill for the driver, and away would go the machine for another apin. The coming of the Eagles to Omahs will mean some busy sutomobiles for a week. About twice or three times ss many mschlnes will be needed as have been used In connection with any other convention. The average attendance will be more than 15.000 dally. That la equal to 75,000 people for one day, every one spending money to entertain himself at the rele of $6 to 110 per day, and the business men are getting ready to "keep up their end." 121S - 1213 Hewers' Stress n SHOES 69c cover design, by page, is brim page of practi At All News-stands RUPTURE POSITIVELY CURED 1 have a treatment fer ths eure of Rupture which Is safs and with out pain; It is convenient to take, and no time Is lost, and costs noth ing unless a cure Is made, and It re quires only a few days to comuUts a cure. I HAVE! NO MEDICI NE OR TRT'fUtBs r"OK BALE A8 THEY WILI, NOT CLUE AND ARB OENEIl AL.I.Y 1'SELEHS. My specialty Is ths CURINO of Rupture. There Is no method that ran be used at home that will cure. When taking my treatment all pa tients must come to my office, and if they live out of the city they esn return home the same day and fol low their usual avocation. Mr Claims to Yonr Confidence. t sm a graduate and licensed physician snd permanently estsb 1 lnhed In this city, and have' first class professional and business repu tation. I claim to be the leading ex pert In this part of the country In the successful cure of Rupture with out a surgical operstlon, and heve cured hundreds of people In Wsst ern Iowa and Nebraska. I Guarantee a Cnre. I wlil cure all persons afflicted with a Rupture that I consider . eur sble after an examination has been made, before accepting their nlonv, and furthermore, 1 will make my charges reasonable. Csll st my 'of fice fur free examination, or write and I will send literature snd full particulars. As to my responsibility, 1 respectfully refer all to the Klrst National Hank of Hloux City, la., or ths I . H. National Dank of Otnaas. nk at. Wf, M. nV if ' 4 ! i I f I I t i 1 1 I'i i i f 5 ' s i i i I ! - t i ; i ' every day. Watch the windows J. U PRAKDEia A griva (eipnrjfrinriflHnnOHO , j0o and H W. For sale bjf Beaton Lru n. Bes MAS, ' - -J