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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1909)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. .TUNE 2G, 1009. CURE FOLLOWED EQUALIZERS BOOST HORSES e' ve taken time bv the f'orelock-these Transfer Men Fail to Get Away with Small Valuations. 8 w Fi 0 M9HR Irrtens6 Itching Eczema Drove Him ' Nearly to Despair Chief Surgeon of a London Hospital Called It ' Worst Case He Had Ever Seen Got Little or No Relief Until CUTICURA STOPPED HIS . UNBEARABLE TORTURE ! "About four years a;o. In London, I troubled by a severe tuning ana dry. scurfy skin on ray ankle and feet. The seme, in a few dars, u the case with my a r m and scalp. I c o u 1 d hardly keep from acratehing.whlrh, I need hardly ay, made It w o r a e. Then large red patches appeared, with i n f 1 a m ro ation and soreness. After ten dars. thotiaa&d of small red pimples formed. Tin Wmmine dry. tliese caused intense ' itching. I was advised to go to the 'hospital for diseases of the skin. I did ' so and was an out-patient for a month ' or more, the chief surgeon saying: 'I nerer saw such a bad case of eczema. But I got Uttle or no relief. Then I . triad many so-called remedies, but I be came so bad that I almost gave up in '. despair. On coming to this country I beard so many accounts of cures by Cuti cura Remedies that I resolved, as a last resource, to give them a trial. This " was after suffering agonies for twelve months, and right glad am I that I did for I was relieved 01 inn almost, un- REMARKABLE DISCREPANCY SEEN American Transfer Company Kara lias Mine lloraea and lne Ve Idea, Inspector Cnonta T.1 anil 40. It : bearable Itching after two or three abdications of Cuticura Ointment. I continued its use. combined with a liberal use of Cuticura Soap and Cuti cura Resolvent Pills and am more than - thankful to say that after using three " sets of the Remedies. I was completely cured. I can only arid that, should any ' - one be suffering as I did, I hope that they will do as I did, and I am sure ol the results. Henry Bearle, 2022 Cross Bt.. Little Rock. Ark.,Oct. 8 and 1007." OrnipWW Srtemat and Internal Trtmrat roi Ktmt Humor ol lol.nu, Cnllcnin n Adulu oon slats ol Cutlvur Snap (S5e.) to ClranM tba Skin Cutlrnra Otattnant (60.) to Meal tt 8kin ar.d Cutl eun Raolaot (SOe.l. (or In th form ol Chorolatt - Cnatae nil. 2M. par Tiai oi oui w r uiuj mj .tout thmuriiout the wort. Potter Drus Caen CMMurm Book on Bkla DIsaasM All horses owned by transfer companies will be taxwl st a valuation of $100 a horse. This has been determined by the Board of Equalization on the proposition advsnced by one mpmber that "nowadays you cannot get a home which can crawl for less tbsn lino." The transfer companies did not, when they made returns plane so hlRh a value on their horses, the returns being made at from $25 to $40 or $S0. The American Transfer company's offi cial accountant has a little difference with the board. This company returned nine ve hicles and nine horses. Deeming It strange that thej-e should be an average of one horse to one vehlrle, the board sent an Inspector to take an observation. The In spector says ihat without straining himself, he counted seventy-three horses and forty vehicles. This little divergence will be resolved In favor of Douglas county. "You clothing men come In every year nd tell us your stork Is smaller," said Chairman Tralnor to representatives of the leading houses. "Now Omaha Is growing, your stocks seem larger to the naked eye and I for one cannot understand it The board fixed assessments on several large clothing stores as follows: Nebraska Clothing company $120,000 Klng-Swanson 50,025 Herg Clothing company 41,075 lirownlng, King & Co b2,0U0 The Hartman Furniture company was raised from $.9,000 to $G0.000. A. J. Miller and Ir. Philip Sher were be fore the board In another unsuccessful at tempt to get a reduction on the Shelton, a property at Twenty-fifth and Dodge. .CoT. Hols rrnot. sari -Mailed Frao, Cool Summer erges llicoll's Special Offer! . Full Blue, Black or Gray OERGE SUIT $25 Girl Grapples With Burglar Misses Aurora Kortlang and Emma Duse Frustrate, but Do Not Capture Negro. An unidentified negro made a bold at tempt to enter the home of Mrs. J. Kort lang, 702 South Seventeenth street, about noon Friday, apparently intent upon theft, but he was scared away before securing anything of value. , Miss Aurora Kortlang, IS years of age, heard some one walking in the parlor and upon opening the door discovered the negro. He grabbed the girl, ehe screamed; her cousin. Miss Emma Duce, also a young girl, rushed to the rescue of Miss Kort lang, but was thrown to the floor by the Intruder. The negro then Jumped through a window and made his escape. With an extra pair of Trousers of. same or striped material .1- ' Tailored to your measure in the Nlcoll way with guaranteed satiaf action. WILLIAM JKKREMS' SONS, 800.11 South 1Mb sit. St PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM CloKDM and baaattAM th hair. ProtnMM a uuurianl growth. Tails to Beatora Orv Hair to lta Youthful Color. Carat aal dlMM a hah- iaUla. FIRE AND FAMINE IN CLOTHES Match Starts Blase In Closet and Now Household la Shy on Ap parel. A clothes famine Is being experienced at the home of Abraham Davidson, 1826 Nortii Twenty-third street. A fire there accounts for it. A member of the household went to a clothes closet where garments belonging to different members of the family were kept anfl struck a match to light the closet. A spark set fire to a dress and $150 worth of clothing was destroyed or ruined so It cannot be worn a.'faln. The building was also damaged to the extent of (1C0. Adequate Insurance was carried by David son, who owns the place. clothes prices "cot" NO W-bef or e the "4th" The self-same clothing buying inducements that are usually withheld from you until AFTER the "4th of July," nre in force HKRK now. Why wait; why look commonplace UNTIL the "4th"; why appear slouehy ON the "4th," the day of all dayst Surely, you've only to read on to see that we nre in enrnest. At Only $5. 00 Many of our men's suits worth up to $8.50. Snappy grays, tans, dark mix tures and invisible plaids. Italian lined garments. Coats to some have cuff sleeves all are well made up, and a tri umph in clothing merchandising at merely $5 a suit. At Only $7 OiQ This price for most fetching men's suits marked $10 and even $12.50. Newest grays, tans, olives, stripes and over plaids. Mostly in worsteds, but some choice blue serges included, too. All masterpieces of making, trimming and perfect fitting. 2U Hose Sale Another on of those "temptera." Beautiful ru lisle snmmer hoaa, in tan, blue and psarl, In plain or silk embroidered stylos at 12 Uo pair. Tour ordinary furnishings shop cannot think of soiling thorn under SBo a pair and STon np to 36o. Bat ws ntske a "leader" or 'em. d'pearlf rp1" T ' T 7 Zjc-jjc V allies Clever Straws" cores upon scores of nif ty new models at 75c to $2 correctly styled panam&s are . . $2.50-$3.50-$5 7 A Slump in Neckwear Prices 775 doz. sacrificed by maker This lot just "so happens" we couldn't get another like it if we tried. A New York maker had the ties we had the ready money he wanted money and there you are. for fine 50c 21 c for up to 35c 1 "W kKW m a taisw ataaav a The cleanest lot of "washable" 4-ln-hand tlea ever offered an admiring; pnbllo will ha bar tomorrow 400 dozen of 'em In open or closed ends. Za laven ders, pinks, hellos, tans, white and all the delicate summer shades. They look Ilka sllki wear batter than sllki they're oreaseless, and would aall regu larly at np to 35c And mind yon, they're fresh, crisp and new from the faotory. 25c silk Ties A prominent eastern maker mads these np for na in bulk ha didn't fo to the expanse of fancy bozea couldn't afford to. baoausa ha made np a line of BJBATj "Hair dollar BELK tlsa so that we are able to sell them at SSo. Una includes striped and fancy figured 4-4n-hands ia Habntai silks, Xumohundas, Oelahaa, Oroa Grains and others, all in proper ahapea for the low Bummer eoUara. mmm How does this strike you on regular 50c Bal briggan Gauze Underwear A big local jobber's season's surplus at 29c garment. Light, cool, delightfully comfortable gauze balbriggan, 2-piece underwear for men, in blues and pinks. Silk stitched; silk finished; immacu late fitting. But buy them QUICK! ML CIO COR TH INO.COJVLPAiY aaTTIBBM Hanly Banner is Taken Down EPWCRTH LEAGUERS ADJOURN John Lewis Rleeted to Snrceed Rev. J. A. Spjker aa President of Omaha Dlstrlet. With the election of John Lewis of Omaha as president, tlie annual convention of the Omaha district Epworth league ad journed session. ReV. J. A. Spyker was renominated for the office, but withdrew his name. The convention was called to order Tuesday at the First Methodist church and ran three days. Addresses were made by Rev. John Baptist, former court photoKrapher to Sultan Hamid, and by Dr. E. T. Hager man and J. J. Davidson. The latter U chance)lor of Wesleyan university. Sifjn Announcing Big Temperance Meeting at Auditorium Objected To by Bar -Patrons. Thursday there floated In the breege a huge banner announcing the temperance address to be given 8unday evening In the Auditorium by former Governor J. Frank Hanly of Indiana, "but Friday the banner was not there. The banner was attached to the roof of the Paxton hotel, but, ac cording to Harry A. Stone, secretary of the Anti-Saloon league, patrons of the Paxton bar objected so strenuously that he was compelled to take It down. "We 'have no -fault to find with Mr, Kitchen, for he gave us permission to put up the banner," said Mr. Stone, "but we do think he has some very 'touchy bar patrons." Former Governor Hanly will reach the city Saturday. The churches will dismiss their services Sunday evening for his ad dress, to which no. admission fee will be charged. y WHEAT OUTLOOK THE BEST l'rosneets in Nebraska Kxcel Those of Any Other State in the West. A. R. Morris of Papilllon, who Is stop ping at the Murray, says Nebraska has the best prospects for a great wheat crop of any state In the west or southwest. "I have Jurt returned from a trip to the Panhandle country In Texas," he said, "and I have seen all the crops between here and there. Nebraska especially here in Douglas and Sarpy has all of them beat In the outlook for a banner wheat crop. v 'Kansas, . however, has the best corn I have seen any place. It Is far ahead of the crop In this state and, I believe, will be one of the best the Jayhawker state has ever raised." Special Train to Catch Regular You Can't Head Off a Man with Money When He's Determined to Go. C. L. Brinsmade, a capitalist of Now York City, made an expensive sightseeing tour of Creston, la., Wednesday. As the Burlington fast train was changing engines he strolled up the street aways and then missed his train. As he was with a party of friends enroute to Sheridan, Wyo., he wanted to catch the train. He took up the matter with Burlington officials and se cured a special train to try to overhaul No. 9. A fast run was made from Creston to Lincoln, where the train was caught and Mr. Brinsmade Joined his party. The train cost him $3.16. TWO EIGHT-YEAR-OLD BOYS ARE UP FOR TAKING A HORSE INSPECTION 0FTHE MILITIA Orders Are lasned br Department of the Missouri far the An nual Teat. Orders have been issued by Department of the Missouri for the annual Inspection of the militia of the several states of the department. The Inspections ana inspect ing officers will be: South Dakota, at Watertown, S. D., July 6 to 16; Major F. M. M. Beall, Twenty-eighth United States Infantry, Inspector. 'Missouri, at Nevada, Mo., July M to 24; Major James H. McRae, Thirteenth United States infantry. Inspector. Nebraska, at ABhland, Neb., July 19 to 30; Captain William K. Jones, Srxth United States Infantry, inspector. Iowa, Fifty-third Infantry, at Indepen dence, la., July 21 to 30; Fifty-fourth In fantry, at Iowa .City, August 23 to Septem ber 1; Fifty-fifth infantry, at Chariton, August 6 to 14; Fifty-sixth infantry, nt West Okobojl, August 18 to 27; Captain Charles S. Lincoln, Second United States Infantry, Inspector. Kansas, at Fort Riley, August 12 to 2B. First Lieutenant W. J. Kennnrd, Seventn United States cavalry-, Inspector. Tour choice of over 500 hlBh-clasa tailored suits that sold from $5 to (40 on 11. ORKIN BROS. Bee Want Ads stimulate business moves. y"-? n fi. 1 1 iwn m i i n B, m ..." i .i n W - V1. ,1, M, Ill llll II1' fl. ,111,11! , JW..r.ir,,ii I Ui. .. - ZJt if,. nL. &2. it a I s i r-jf a - h . i: .fv t, mmh -tt"" '?;. ir-care I 4 'fi '!' 'it' ST If '3ps-i- tt -mit I ' " j 'i IT -" -v rr If j-1 w - X iu - - -- - I'-'--ii-h i j' f- -in Ty Hi i.at 5 I.S c -i 4 m i li 1 1 jr i 'I t 1 ' '41" r'" ; i" li- f i I h The humorist who said that "a night J in a sleeping car made him feel like an invited guest in a can of sardines" never enjoyed the luxury of a berth on the Rock Island's de luxe train to Colorad 'I 4 1 The hesf train to the hest snnf in the hest Innd The best train to the best spot in the best land of the universe. You get a full-grown bed when you take the Rock Island a sweet, clean, roomy berth, electric lighted, well ventilated and well made. It's just one of the luxuries on this most luxurious train, wliich carries a barber, a valet and a stenographer and which sets a table the perfection of which keeps you hungry for another meal the moment you arise from the first. Your vacation starts the moment the train starts and the train starts every day. One night on the way. Vary ww eacujaloa, fr t.T. wthw. T'.T from Omaht. ( $21.75 from D MolnM 27.40 from St. Paul aod MinaMolu 1 126.76 from Paoria. Limit October 3 IU. "Under the Turquoise Sky" and "Through Scenic Colorado , and Yellowstone Park to the Alatka-Yukon-Pacific Exposi- ' tioo." with uo end of helpful deuili. free for the asking. CEO. S. PENTECOST, DW.rWr Agt. 14tk mmi Faraaai St, Omaha. Mab. Little Fellows l.rnd Animal Oat Barn Just to Get a Nice Ride. ot Two 8-year-old boys were arrested for taking a horse by the poltce at 2 o'clock Friday morning; and kept In Jail until Pro bation Officer Carver took charge of them shortly before noon. The horse in the case was found In their possession and the authorities are trying to find Its owner. The lads are Frank Hodek of S07 North Ninth street and Robert Rule of 315 North Tenth street. Their fathers are Nick Hodek, a smelter worker, and William Rule, a freighter for the Illinois Central. "A man at Thirty-first and Gold streets gave us the horse to ride last night," the boys told Officer Carver when he stopped them at Sixteenth and Dodge streets. "But wa fell off and had to lead the horse borne." "Frank told me there was a horse In a bam and we went over to see It," Robert said. In telling what he declared was the real true story later In the morning. "He untied It and led It out of the barn for us to ride on." "Aw, you haj a part," spoke up Frank, ahootlng daggers at young Rule, who though slightly larger. Is not the leader. As the Detention home Is quarantined, the lads could not be placed there, so Of ficer Carver took them to "Mogy" Bern stein's sanctum to undergo an inquisition f lii t y r "?S rJfSl tion, wIth uo cn ' helpful details, free for the asking. I i r i w v w. . s w m am ( . " ""' " ' u m iiiIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iIIiiii.iI.....i.iIii..ii ij JRn un," .,!," I,''...,.,.B. JJi JliL;. mMiMk-j . , . . , r-ll Off od iFO W II miiiiiMi mn aaaawawasaiii iiais a aaaxt.a.miini n n mmmvm' WiW-y V (BdEJD WML LFlKMIiBi! fn-iTii sari.al'taiiii j impiv hi ji m Tinr-Trn " ' - " " ' ' S K ;y.", . -.. ' --' " '" 11 "lLT.?!";? V in.M.ia m in i u. i mm i i i.i i.apiii. pai. ii i..i..L.i.nmmiuu t .. - . im'ifti -p' OF WANT FULL QUART OF CREAM Staad Br John Grant rKB and You Will Get It, So He Saya. John Grant Pegg, city Inspector of weigms ana measures, bhjb people would get a full quart of ice cream when they buy that amount if he could get someone to stand by him In prosecution. According to the Inspector a number of dealers are selling short measure, but he can get none of those who file complaint to go into court and testify against the dealer. He experiences the same trouble with some grocers who sell fourteen ounces ot pota toes for a pound. klnned from Head to Heel was Ben Pool, Threet, Ala., when dragged over a gravel roadway, but Bucklen's Ar nica Falve cured him. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. MOYXaTXRTS OT OCBAJf ITE1XSHPS, ArriT.d Sailed ... Lft Lnrratn. ... (Irnftser Kurfural. ... I.r.l V alderM. ...Hmlna !) liUa ... Ol.T. Port. NEW YORK NEW YOKK NEW YOHK NEW YOKK NEW YORK BOSTON lrnla LIVERPOOL Saionls Itwrlan. WANi'HETER dean ale VIl'EBNSTOWN GENOA Antrlrt HAMHl RO RhMii Roma. MARilEILLCB HATUM Canopla Free Government Land Opened To Homestead Settlement All who desire to obtain land must register, between July 15 and August 5 at Kalispell, Mont., or Missoula, Mont., for Flathead Reservation; Coeur d'AJene, Idaho, for Coeur d'Alene Reserva tion; Spokane, Washington, for Spokane Reservation. THE ONLY THROUGH TRAINS NEBRASKA TO SPOKANE If you travel via the Burlington, you travel in a through coach or chair car, tourist or stand ard sleeper. IiOW ROUXD-TRIP PARES. . Homeseekers' Excursion Rates July 6th, 20th and August 3d, to all of the points named abovo; final limit, twenty-five days. Dally Round Trip Seattle Excursion Rates can be used to Spokane. You can stop at Spokane and register, and ro on to Seattle, or register at Spokane, have your ticket validated there and return home without going to Seattle. There is also in effect a dally excursion rate to Missoula. Call or write for folders and details. Mm i D. CLEM DEAVER, Canaral Aant, LAND SEEKER 8' INFORMATION BUREAU, Room 4, "Q" Building, Omaha. a-.,., ,., rs mmm " - fcn II-ii .- i ii I ' ' - - . I . .-.HI HI ! I II. I I' ! Ha)SlBjl' ttlMilllMMt, rnm ' .. "'-laWIM'"'8''''''""1
