Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1909)
THE P.EE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2o. 1909. Council Bluffs TEACHERS ARE DUE MONDAY Institute ii to Continue Throughout the Entire Week. FEJE LIST OF ATTRACTIONS Lrtnra mm Art Esfclbtt Are rm tb rnblle Three Ilangr a ad Fitly Teaenera RiHrt4 fo Attend. ' Prof. E. R. Jackson, county superintend eni of ftchooln, ha hit hands" full these days completing arrangement for the an nual session of the Pottawattamie County Normal Institute, which will b held In the high school building next week. The sea- slotr of the Institute will open next Mon day And last over Saturday. An attend ance of about W teachers la looked for. The number would be larger but for the fact that many of. the teachers of the county- bay Attended other Institutes dur Ing the summer and this will excuse them from attending here. In speaking of the 'Institute Superintend ent Jackaon said yesterday: "The Insti tute this year will be of great Intereat, not wily to tha teachers who are expected to attend-, but to - the public In general. We have teen able to secure a splendid ertea of , afternoon lectures and In addi tion have arranged with the Turner Art institute of New- York for an exhibit of over WO copies of famous paintings. Both the lectures and art exhibit will be open to tha public The art exhibit, which I believe will be one of the beat ever shown In Council "Bluffs, will be open to the public every afternoon during the entire WMk Immediately , after the lectures. I Council Bluffs Council Bluffs 1 hope the people will take advantage of the opportunity." Faenlty af laetltate. The following well known educators have been secured by Prof. Jackson to comprise the faculty of the Institute this year: Prof. O. H. Benson, county superintend ent of W right county, Iowa, dldacllca and agriculture. Prof. Oeorge H. Betts, head of depart ment of education. Cornell college, pky chology and lectures. Prof. J. II. Beverldee. superintendent of city schools. Council Bluffs, arithmetic and reading. Prof. It. Si. Iampman, superintendent of city schools. Walnut, la., writing and spelling. j Miss Charlotte- Reed, supervisor city schools of Marshalllown, la.. Industrial work. Prof. Y- O. Solomon, department of pub lic school music, trake university, music. Prof. 8. K Thomas, former principal Council Bluffs High school, physics and physiology. Miss Ktella Louise Wood, Klndcrcarten association, Minneapolis, primary and na ture study. Prof. W. C. Wilcox. State university of Iowa. American history lecturer. Prof. K. IT. Oraff. principal Omaha High school, lectures. . Program of I.ectaree. Following Is the . program of - loctures, which will be open to the public: Monday Morning "Henry Clav, the Leader of the Whig Party," Prof. 'Wilcox. Monday Afternoon "Birds I Have Known." Miss Wood. Mtialr. "The Prcs tnt Industrial Involution." Prof. Wilcox. Tuesday Morning "Ilanlel Webster, the Orator of tl.e Constitution," Prof. Wilcox. Tuesday Afternoon "Kamous Pictures and Their fctorlca," Prof. Betts. MuhIc. "The Ksce Problem In America," Prof Wlleox. Wednesday Morning "Stephen A. Doug las, the Advocate of Squatter Sovereignty' Prof. Wilcox. Wednesday Afternoon "A Ftory Hour," (children invited), Miss Wood. Musio. "The Unwritten Law." Prof. Wilcox. Thursday Morning "Hoi ace Greeley, the Prince of American Journalism, lTor. Wlicox. Thursday Afternoon "Children and Child Life In Many I-ands," Prof. PeMs. Music. ' The Educated American Girl." prof. Wilcox. Krlilnv Morning "Pamuel J. Tllton. the Statesman of the Detrccratlc Pnrtv," Prof. Wlicox. Friday Afternoon "Selections from James Whltcomb Riley." Prof Graff Music. "The Present Crisis In American History." Prof WS'cnx. Saturday Mornlne; "James G Plains, the Statesman of the Republican Party." Prof. Wlicox. Council Bluffs FIR KM KX ASK A WHOLE DA X OFF Commlssloa Great the EFFERTTS Removal Sale Prices on Silver Table Ware and Cut Glass Ms Stock Mas And Our Prices Will 0W6 Move It Our stock consists of the best known makes of high grade plated silverware. Patterns and styles are equal ' to' solid silver in beauty and effect, the quality is the "" kind, that does not wear off. Every piece guaranteed. SILVER TABLE WARE 15.00 set' beat plated Knives and Forks . . . quality silver 3.75 $12,00 4-piece silver ,.Te& Set $2 set best quality sll " rer plated Teaspoons $4.60 Silver Butter ' Dish ...., $4.00 large sliver Soup Ladle $1.00 stiver Cream .. Ladle , $1.60 silver Gravy .. Ladle..'.' .7,00 1.50 2.25 .2.25 ..65c 65c $2.6.0 silver Butter Knife and Sugar. I Crt Spoon, for IV $LJ25 Cold Meat , Fork . . $4. do silver Dessert . Spoons . . . . 75c 2.50 $6.60 12-inch Mirror Plateau $7.60 silver Pie Dlah, $20 silver Coftee Urn $26.00 large silver Fruit Basket . . . . $6 sliver Salad Bowl .......... $4.00 Cake Baskets ........ $4 silver Candle Stick $8 silver Fern Dish $10 Silver Fruit v Basket $20 4-plece silver Tea Set, now . . . . .3.25 12.00 15.00 .3.00 .2.50 .2.00 .3.75 J.oo 12.50 Inclined to Reqnest. In a petition presented to the Fioard of Fire and Tollce commissioners at Its meet Ins last nlaht the members of the fire de partment ask for an extension of the weekly "lay off" from eighteen to twenty four hours, t'nder the present rule of the department each fireman Is entitled to a weeklylay off from 1 p. m. a 7 p. m. of the day following. This gives each mem ber of the department eighteen hour a week to spend with his family. The peti tion, which wbs sinned by every member of the department, asks that the "lay o.T' be from 7 a. m. to 7 a. m. of the day fol lowing. The commissioners expressed themselves as In favor of granting the request but deferred formal action until ITi return of Chief Nicholson, to whom the petition will be referred as a matter of courtesy. It Is understood that Chief Nicholson Is In favor of granting the re quest. """ Councilman Younkerman, chairman of the fire and light committee of the olty council, appeared before the commission and discussed the advisability of some rule bring made as to the regular Inspection and examination of the fire hydrants. At a recent meeting of the city council, the statement was made that a fire hydrant In the western part of the city during a blaze at a dry cleaning establishment, could not be turned on until the firemen had secured a wrench from a nearby house as the regular wrench carried by the' fire men proved useless. The council was of the opinion that the fire hydrants should be examined at stated Intervals by the de partment and Councilman Younkerman was delegated to confer with the fire and police commissioners on the matter. The commissioners asked Mr. Younkerman to frame his suggestions In a written com munication and stated they would then take the matter up with the ohlef of the department with a view to ordering the systematic Inspection and examination of the fire hydrants throughout the city. The commissioners discussed , the ad visability of having the new central fire station, now nearlng completion, at iho foot of Bryant street, heated by steam In place of by stoves, as at present con templated. The board also thought it would be advisable to have a steel ceiling In the main room of the new house but no action was taken on either proposition aa It was deemed best to consult with tha contractor before doing so. Minor Mention The Ooaaetl Blnff Of flee of the Omaha Be la at IS Uoott BtreeV Both 'phone 4a, Iowa $12 set Knives, Forks, Tea and Dessert 7 Cf) Spoons $10.60 large silver f. (If) Vegetable Dish UeVl 4.50 5.00 Vegetable $9 silver Sandwich Plate $10 Sheffield Tray $2 silver Berry Spoon In hand some floral pat- f 25 terns, now !- $10.60 silver hollow handle Knives and Forks, beautuui patterns; guaran teed 26 years . . . FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN HOT WATER HEATING PLANT AND NEW INLAID LINOLEUM. INQUIRE AT LEFFERT'S, 400 BROADWAY. PLAN TO DIVERT INDIAN CREEK Petitions (or Bond Election Being . Circulated. The necessary petition for the city coun cil to aot upon the plan suggested by Mayor Maloney for the diversion of Indian creek at soma point northeast of the city limit will be forthcoming by tha time tha mayor returns from his trip to Montreal, where he la attending the annual meeting of the American League of Municipalities. These - petitions are being circulated by members of the Fifth Ward Improvement club, who are vitally Interested In some solution of the Indian creek problem, and they already have secured almost the nec essary number of signatures of property owner. The law require the signature of 100 property owner to theae petitions, and Peter Smith, chairman of the Fifth Ward Improvement club, stated yesterday that the five petitions that have been circulated already bear more .than tha necessary 100 signatures. These petitions, Mr. Smith said, would probably; be presented to the city council at the regular meeting on Septem ber 7. With the filing of these petition bearing the requisite number of signatures, the city council will be In a position to take the action necessary to form a drainage district and take steps to issue bond for the diverting of the creek. Davla. dniga. CORR1UAN8. undertaker 'Phone 148. For rent, modern house. 721 fth avenue. Wood ring Undertaking company. Tel. 139. Leiyia Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 17. FAL8T BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET. HAND IRONERS WANTED, BLUFF C1TX LAUNDRY. When you want reliable want ad adver tising, use The Bee. - Deerlng binders and mowers, Sperling dt Trlplett, 327 Broadway. a FALL TERM Western Iowa College opens August 30. Bend for catalog. Dr. W. W. Macarall, optometrist, moved to 20S-S0S City National bank building. BAIRD. LONGENECKKR BOLAND, Undertakers. 'Phone 122, N. Main street. Dr. Donald Macrae ha gone to Des Moines to attend the encampment of the Fifty-fourth regiment of the Iowa Na tional guard of which he Is surgeon gen eral of the first battalion. Justice Cooper performed the marriage ceremony yesterday for George W. ithu- ney and Marie Emma Blair, both of lo peua, Kan., and for -A. W. Johnson and Josephine Russell, both of Omaha. Notice was received yesterday by H. M. Brown. cIctk of the district court of the death at the estate Hospital for the In sane at Clarlmta. of Mrs. Dora Haydeu, committed from Council Bluffs last j'jiy. - George F. Maxwell, aged 84 years, died yesteraay afternoon at his home, i Bluff street. He is survived by one daughter. Miss Etta Maxwell, deputy clerk of the United States court In this city. Arrange ments for the funeral have not been com pleted. Mrs. Ida Johnson. 2X10 Avenue I, died yesterday from pneumonia, aged 27 years. Services will be held at the residence Thursday morning at 10 o'clook, after which the body will be taken to Btroma burg, Neb., for burial. Deceased was a member of the Royal Neighbor of Amer ica. The condition of Miss In Purdy of Oakland. Ia., who was seriously Injured In an automobile aorident near McClel land late Saturday night, was reported to be slightly Improved last night, although the young woman Is still unconscious at the Edmundson Memorial hospttal In tills city. Mabel, the 1-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Konkler, 12oa North Eighth BTeet, died yesterday afternoon from diph theria. The funeral will be held this aft ernoon at t o'clock- from the family resi dence and will be private. Services at tlw grave In Falrvlew cemetery will be con ducted by Rev. 8. J. Carter. Mrs. Hilda Mary Martin, wife of Fred L. Martin, 60 Willow avenue, died Mon day night at Mercy hospital, aged 13 year. Mr. Martin, who was a bride of only four months, formerly resided In .Carroll, la., and the body waa taken there yesterday afternoon for burial. Denth was due to ureamlc poisoning after a week' Illness. H. E. Beach, court reporter at Carroll. Ia., has written to City Solicitor Clem F. Kimball, asking the latter to bring a team of ten golf players to Carroll Saturday of tnis week. Mr. Kimoan and Attorney George H. Mayne have accepted the chal lenge and are now getting a team to gether to show the Carroll golfer how the game is played. Charged with tapping the till at the confectionery store of W. M. Ward, at the corner of Sixteenth avenue and Sixth street for IS, Mark McCoy and Ernest De mer are to have a hearing In the juven ile court oerore juage snyaer tni morn ing. Raymond Longeway. another boy charged with being Implicated In the theft. is oeing sougni oy me auinonues. Pending the determination of the case of Mrs. Marion Ralrdon. charged with being insane, ner tnree cnnnren were yesterday ? laced by the authorities In charge of Mrs. ohnson, the matron at the Associated Charities' creche, . The commissioner will take up the case of Mrs. Ralrdon this morning. Pending the hearing she has Deen placed in t. Bernard' hospital. Tha receipts In the general fund of the Christian home last week were 3119 1. be ing 180.09 below tha current needs of the week, wiping out the balance In this fund and leaving a deficiency of $10 85. In the manager's - rund the receipt were 313.60, being 822.60 below the needs of the wwli and Increasing the deficiency In this fund to date to 1567.17. The amount needmt in tha contlgent and Improvement fund fop 13W i r;, WlU.il. . i TROPHIES FOR THE FRUIT SHOW 8.50 $40 handsome 6-piece silver Tea Set, extra large, beauti fully decorated, absolutely best quality made. 30.00 i "' CUT GLASS Fine Brilliant American Cuft Glass, the renowned nawkes' make, at prices that will tempt the most ex treme economist. 125 4.25 7.75 $6 fine Cut Glass Creamer attd Sutsar, best cutting I C1 and new shape VeeV Hawkes' Cut Glass, Vinegar and Oil Cruets, regular 1 QC price $3. now Beautiful Star Cut Glass Tum blers, Wine Glasses, Sherbet ' Glasses, Cocktail and Cordial Glasses, 177.1 each, XKf two for '' $15 large Salad Bowl, extra fin Hawkes' Cut f ) QC $1 Cut Glass, 6-inch Nappe $6.50 Cut Glass, 8-ln. Salad, now ....... $1$ Cut Glass Water Set, now $21.60 large Fruit Comport, beautiful cutting, jC )) Hawkes Cut Glass .JasVl $30 Fruit Cerr Pieces. I8-in. high, beau til ..I effect and cut ting, Hawkea' Cut G!e?8 21.50 COUNCIL TPS BLUFFS, IA. The Rex washing machine I the latest and most Improved high speed lever wash ing machine on the market. Price, 310. P. C. DeVol Hardware Co. Water for Y. M. C. A. Work was bejrun yesterday on a well de signed to supply water ror the swimming pool and other needs of the new Toung Men' Christian association building at the oorner of First avenue and Seventh street. Water was reached at a depth of about thirty-five feet and at ninety feet a food flow was obtained. The well was sunk about four feet outside of the building on the north. Today a test of the well will be made by pumping, and if tha flow 1 found adequate It will be oaaed and a pip will be run through the basement wail of the building and connected with a pump. The well la expected to aupply tha swim ming pool and to furnish plenty of water for all other purposes throughout the build ink. THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN, THE DIAMOND THEATER. A. A. CLARK G CO. 7 LOAl! MONEY CN HOUSEHOLD njfcNITURE JX2 AST CHATTEL UOTSITT AT OITO-HAIJP THIS TJ8CAX BATES. I Tweatt Teaura vt snaeoaaaraj Bosfns. OOBJTEB fttADf AKI BBOAITWAT, OTXJt AMKBICAS EXmESS. No oonnectmn with ta Craa as Blag thwrfvaa The Clark Mrtrsge C. iwvra etf. iJa to i.T. V af . mvj . - w-v m - f . j,. . jm Pleaty ot Water for Park. With the sinking of a second well near the one In Falrmount park where water waa obtained after several unsuccessful at tempts, President Graham of tha Board of Park Commissioners announced yester day that the supply from the two well would be abundant for tbe needs of the park. Excavation has been begun for the foun dation of tha pump house, which 1 to be erected near the wells, and a soon as this is completed electrlo pumps ar to be Installed In the new building, one for each pump. Tha aupply will b pumped through a single pip to a reservoir to be con structed on the summit of tha hill, and from this the water will be piped to all part ot the park. Marriage Lleeasea. Licenses to wed were issued yeaterday to tha following; Nam and Residence. Age. George W. Whitney, Toptka, Kan.. Marie Emma Blair. Topeka, Kan William Curry, Columbus. Neb Tlllle Piatt, Columbus. Neb A. W. Johnson, Omaha Josephine Russell, Omaha N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. ISO. Night L-1701 Ullcrl'i'Ltnifi CissjilCisa'srtlLB is Weswal Chul w a ii Mesksi sm tan umi m tsea sissin - LEFFEirrs 1 tha Local Jeweler Ar Awarded Contract. At a special meeting of the directors of the National Horticultural congress last night tha contract for furnishing the silver trophies to be given at the forthcoming fruit show was awarded to two local Jewelers, H. Leffert and George Oerner, The proposition submitted by Mr. Leffert and Mr. Oerner were practioally Identical. Up to data fifteen silver trophies, to be eleoted and deaigned by the congress, have been donated by outalde parties and firms, and this number, it is confidently expected, will be Increaaed to twenty-five. Tha value of these silver trophies ranges from 350 to 3500, and will average about 1150. General Superintendent F. L. Reed of the fruit show announced last evening that 3.000 copies of the preliminary premium list had been received from the printer and the work of mailing them out had been begun. FAT CHECK FOR TREASURY Great Western Fay for Filinr Ita Inoorporatlon Fnpert. DECREASE IN THE CORN CROP Acreage ' Leas Tkss Last Year avad Yield Will Nat Be Large Mrs. Reyaelds May Nat Be We-asaa Waated (From a Staff Correspondent.) DE8 MOINES, la., Aug. 34.-(Spclal.) Judge George H. Carr, attorney tor tha Great Western, today paid to Secretary of State Hayward the personal check ot J. P. Morgan of Hew York for 3W.000, be ing the fee for recording the new article of Incorporation ot the reorganised Chi cago Great Western railroad. Tha only change In name Is railroad Instead ot rail way. Ratlmate of term Crop. Facts thus far gathered by tha Iowa crop and weather service Indicate that this ear' corn orop In Iowa will not amount to more than 1M.M0.000 bushels, while laat year It reached nearly 302,000,000 bushel. There Is nearly 300,000 lees acres planted to corn this .year, and the crop will be lighter than for many years. Mrs. Reynolda May Not Be jnllty. Dea Molnea police nftay have to give up attempting to prove that the woman under arrest her la the on who ha taken so many hundred of dollars' worth of diamonds In Dea Moines, Omaha, San Francisco, Perry and other cities.. That om woman haa been boldly entering house and taking diamond is reoogntsed, but the only thing against the Mr. Rey nold here 1 that she was twice seen emerging from houses where diamonds were afterwards found to be stolen. She doea not answer closely to tha descrip tion furnished from Omaha and other cities. Reason Goes with. Lover. Agna Hutchison, 20, a South Dea Moines girl, was tent to Clarlnda by the Insanity commission today. She was re cently Jilted by a faithless lover which la believed to have upset her reaaon. - tat Home Compsmjr Wins. ' A fruit farm company, In which many state house employes hold atock and which located 111 the Osark mountains In Missouri haa this year harvested sixty car loads of peaches, which brought on the the eastern market 336,000. Tha stock la held In small blocks In whloh state house employee are largely Interested. The com pany will pay a big dividend this year. Lyo Is a Candidate. C. W. Lyon, assistant attorney general of Iowa, put to rest tha rumors that he I not a candidate for county attorney of Polk county today by announcing that ha Is In till tha finish. Arrange for National Orasge, Ex-Governor C. J. Bell of Vermont, who I secretary of the executive committee of the National grange, I In De Moines arranging for the national meeting to be held here November 10 to IS. The meet ings will be held In the auditorium. There will be a display of agricultural product and it 1 expeoted that the attendance will be one of tha largest In tha history of tha Grange. Impeach, Dr. Brown of Leon. Relative of Mia Maud Stone of Leon for whose death Dr. J. W. Crofford ot Laraonl, I a., la serving a term in the penitentiary for criminal operation, filed with Governor B. F. Carroll yesterday affidavits of business men and others of Leon attacking the charaoter of Dr. Arte mua Brown for truth and veracity. The State Board of Parol recommended to tha governor a pardon for Crofford on testl mony of Dr. Brown, whloh would prove the man Innocent The relative of the girl will make a hard fight to Induce Gov rnor Carroll not to follow tha reoommen datlon of the board of parole. Htary W. Fan-ley Dead. Henry W. Fagley, aged M, a wealthy de partment store owner of St. Paul, Des Moines. Sioux City, Cedar Raplda and other clttea. died here this afternoon after an Illness of four days, of typhoid pneu monia. Mr. Fagley' nam haa been con nected with clothing and department stores throughout the middle west for thirty year. HI body will be taken to St. Paul for burial Wedneaday night. Iowa News Notes. LOGAN Magnolia will be the center of attraction Tnursoay, August W. Old Set tiers day for Harrison county. Magnolia is making an extra errort to oare fn those who attend; a matter of no small moment, as the attenaance, as a rul reaches (.000. FORT DO DOB! As a sequel to the street car fight that haa been on here for aome time the city haa started ouster proceed lugs against the company and asks the court to cancel the contract between the city of Fort Dodge and the Fort Dods Des Molnea A Southern so far aa atreet railway 1 concerned. COIN Two prominent farmers, of near coin. Ixjuis weir ana Ulen Hutchison, were Instantly killed laat night, when an automobile In which they were rldlig wa struck by a passenger train at "dead man's" crossing, where the Wabash and Burlington tracks cross each other. Th automobile was thrown 200 feet away. CRESTON A a result of over 900 letter sent out by County Treasurer Sherwood since the delinquent tax lists were made up, In Maroh, over 11.700 In back taxes have been received by the treasurer, com Ing from outside the olty. In tne surround Ing townships for this "Jog" to the "for getrui ciuxens' memory. This little sum of pin money will go quit a way In th county expenditure. CRESTON The refusal to grant a permit to sell Intoxicant to W. l. Smith, a Shannon City dru grist, waa the first case settled by the district court, after it oon vened here yesterday. The case attracted a good deal of attention, and a large dele gation of Shannonites were in attendance armed with a 2uO-Htgnatut o remonstrance protesting against granting of the permit judge Towner respected tha wishes of the remonstrances ana refused the permit. CRESTON Because .they regarded th figures submitted by all contractors for the new street paving, as exobltant, th city council, at Ita meeting last night, turned tnem an aown ana instructed th city engineer to drew up a new aet ot specifications and the city clerk to ad vertlse a second time for bids. They also refused to grant the use or street for another atreet carnival, asked for In petition from the Hawkeye Engine com pany, but finally compromised by allowln them the use or hail or the streets sur rounding some vacant lota, providing the lots couia be securea ror the shows. FORT DODGE E. W. Archer, who hold hit credentials aa a Methodist minister and has held pastorate in New England, now manager of tbe Standard Oil company in r oi t Dodge, performed his first Io wedding Sunday afternoon when John E Espe and lola Ethel Lakln, both of Ells worth, appeared before him and demanded a marriage ceremony. They aurpiiaed th one time minister ana win undoubtedi surprise their friends upon their return to Ellsworth. Mr. Archer Is In charge of services, marriages', deaths, receiving of members and In fact la pastor, pro, tern of the First Methodist church until a ne pastor Is appointed to come to Fort Dodge at the coming cwuiorenc ol tola district. FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROBENFELD LIQUOR CO., 61 S. Main. "Phonea 3321 BOONE COMPANY IS NOT SOLD Story It Bell Over la by la Taken Intaroata Denied. - BOONE. Ia., Aug. 34. (Special Telegram.) Announcement from Dea Moines that th Boone County Telephone company had been sold to th Iowa Telephone company, through purchase of 3600,000 In stock by tha Bell people from the Brenton of Pal las Center la denied hare. President T O. Montgomery of tha Boon County Board of Directors today stated the Boon County company would still be In busi ness as at preaent and under th lima management, and would complete tha present building for occupancy and that the Bell plant here would be taken over, and the two ytm consolidated If th people showed by the postal card vote that they wanted It. This means great things for Boon. Tb Bell people ar willing to give up th exchange field her for all the toll connections which they need with tha Boone County company. Th latter company I favorable and within a short time th companies undoubtedly will b united. In the meantime 3300,000 worth of outside construction I being held up by both companle here. Counterfeit DolUtra buy trouble, but a genuine quarter buy Dr. King's New Lit Pills for constipation, malaria and Jaundice. Sold by Ueatou Drug Co. Slender and Beautiful IIow Stout People Regain m Perfect Stiape. When a person la too stout and con template a special treatment In order to regain elendernea and beauty of form, there I on vital recommendation to be borne In mind: do nothing take nothing that might possibly ba detrimental to health and strength. That meaoa, do not go In for' fasting; avoid violent exer cising; but take plenty of reat and enjoy retlonal meals. 1 With tola exordium wa will proceed to five the full recipe of tha preparation, or reducing weight to normal and re storing alenderness and beauty which is now in vegue everywhere: H os. Mar mola, tt oa. Fluid Extract Caacara Aro matic and 3 S oa. Peppermint Water. Any druiglst will make up this pre scription or aupply tha Insredlenl to mix at home. Take one teaspoonful ot this barm lees mixture after each meal and at bed lime. This truly scientific remedy acts beneficially on the whole organism, restoring vigor, appetite, di gestive power; renewing the blood i 1 rebeautlrylng the complexion. The re duction leavea no wrinkles, and there Is a apleudld redevelopment of muscular fibre. 22 Whenever you see on faink of Whenever, wherever, however you see an arrow, let it point the way to a soda fountain, and a glass of the beverage that is so delicious and so popular that it and even its advertising are constant inspiration for imitators. Arc jrou hot ) 1 Are you bred r Are you thirsty) Coca-Cola is cooling. i Coca-Cola relieves fatigue. Coca-Cola is thini-quenchm Do you crave something just to tickle your palate not too sweet, but alive with vim and go lxca-ixia is delicious. 5c Everywhere Whenever you tee an Arrow think of Coca-Cola. mcoLN '5pz6&toDV wonderful displays of m uvetocncmiiirenacninenj Splendid Racing Llberatls Band and Grand Opera Singers. PaintfBaille In the Clouds wilh Airship AihlellcMeel- Carnival -BascDall Out ATfO ONE-HALT HATtS POUND mi Oil 'ALL AUOAO Vl Ibr informant ?in. Prtmium Lat.er Lftry oaaAj wrtff jA I 1 WR Jttellor. Svy. vA (LINCOLN. NEB. V f Our product and reputation are the best advertisement we can offer t A. L Rant. In, 1S10-131S Hewera ft OaaaU BAILEY fit IVSACMl DENTISTS) Best equipped dental office In tbe middle west. Highest grada dentistry at reasonable prices. Porcelain fillings, just like the tooth. All Instru ments carefully sterilised after each patient. THIRD FLOOR FAXTON BLOCK Cor 16th and Famam St. Aro You Thinking about fettlng married. If you are let us sell you tb wedding ring or tha gift to th brld. Spend a few minute In our etore. Look for tha name. S. WrXindsay, Jeweler ISIS BOVQX.AM RB1I. , t Rooms for Eagle. Convention The Eagles Convention Committee desires to secure a complete list of rooms that will be available for visitors during the convention week, September 13-18. People hav ing rooms to rent will fill out blank below and either bring or mail it to Eagles' Information Bureau, Rotunda of Bee Building, or Parlor B, Paxton Hotel. Number of rooms Name Address Prioe ( one t wo ) Tel. No. Remarks I ni'jnriiiiM "VMi-11