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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1909)
TIIK REE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. SKITEMr.KI? .in. iriop. Try This Coffco Test The addition of cretm to high-grade coffee will produce a rich, golden brown color. If the coffee it tow grade the color will be muddy or even grayish. Try this test with OLD GOLDEN COFFEE nrj notice the beautiful golden brown color. That's because OLD GOLDEN is an extra fine grade of choice "Old Cfdf" coffee. The blending roasting and racking I done My experts, to that none of the delicate fragrance, appetizing navor, and invigorating richness may be lost. r . Til If you enjoy coffre of the better lort try Old Golden. 25 Cent a Pound At Grocers, TONE BROS.. De Moines. Iowa Millr (A famoat Ton Brt. Spicm. Tested by Taste BRIEF CITY NEWS 909 SEPTEMBER 909 Sum mqn Tut wto tu fi sat 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 232425 26 27 28 29 30 Have Boot Print XV ohliti Oaf now open. Klnanart, Photographer, Tilth ft Farnam. r, phto, removed to ltn Howard, t . K. R. E. loan. Barker Bin. IfultaU Life Policies tgnt drafts at maturity. H. t. Necly. manager, Omaha. Xp Tout Moa a ad Yainable In th American Hare Deposit Vault In the Bp, building". Hoxc rent for 11 to lis. raw Stbl Ola rim Ii.ier-P.roi hlal Bible class, recently oiganlzed among the Episcopal church of the city will hold II first meeting In Trinity cathedral chapel, this evening at T:iJ0 o'clock. On Mor Btav-Orf tot AuUron The cane of Uuy Anderson, who Is charged with arson ana embeixlement by officers of the Nebraska Cotton Glove factory, came up for preliminary hearing in police court, but by agreement was continued until Saturday, October 9, as the state hud not completed the evidence in tiie emuez alemcnt charge. City Hall day for the Hint The Inside and outside, front and back of the city hail will be a mas of Ak-Sar-Ben coiurs, when Superintendent Walston and hi corp of Janitor get through stringing the festoons. The court will be draped and the usual streamers of red, green and yel low will flutter from the outside. The re viewing stand in front of the building will alwo be covered with the king' color. Chamberlain Colic, cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy I today tba belt known medicine In use for the relief and cure of bowel complaint. It cure griping, diar rhoea, dysentery, and should b taken at th first unnatural looseness of the bowels. It I equally valuable for children and adult. It alway cures."" Sold by all druggists. FIX NEW BOULEVARD ROUTE Park Board Decides on Proposed North Central Thoroughfare. OLD PLAN PROVED TOO COSTLY ew I, n Mill Ran Rrtnrrn Thlrty F.lchih and Thirty-First Street and I Said to He lllah and Slahtly Coarse, Quick Action for Your Money You get that by using The Bee advertising columns. SHE'S TOO POLITE TO BE ALIVE loans; Woman Buffeted tbout li Crowd Kver Ready with "I lie. Your I'urdny." A demure, modest, polite, young woman started to get off the car at Twenty fourth ond Cuming streets. A big man bumped Into her and nearly kno.ked her off the step. "t heg your pardon," she said. As she got off a messenger boy on a bicycle brushed by and knocked her back toward the ear. "I beg your pardon," she said. By that time the car had started and when she fell back against it she received a jolt that spun her about and precipitated her on the, pavement In a heap. "I beg your pardon," she said In a dazed pitiful voice. ( "It'll be a railway train nexl," remarked ft brute who stood by. "She's tou polite to be alive In this town!" The mute of the proposed North Central Boulevard to ronneet Remis pflrk at Thirty-eighth and Lincoln boulevard with a prospective boulevard to Fontenello park was eftabllshd by the park board In a res olution passed at the meeting yesterday afternoon. From here It may be continued In any one of the three directions to Fontenelle psrk. northward west of Fort Omaha to the Florence heights, or eastward to Levi Carter park. The cost of the section about to be built will be elo?e to tfO.OUO. The route runs west of the old course which had to be abandoned on account of the expense. It worms Its way around the hills between Thirty-eighth and Thirty first streets and is said to be a high and sightly course. With the adoption of a resolution pre sented by Mr. Miller, Cutofr lake as such ceased to exist. The resolution changed the name to Carter In recognition of the Carter gift of 1.W.000 for Levi Carter park. The resolution asked the city council to lake such action as Is necessary to com plete the change. Lake Nakoma, Which Is an unofflcal designation for the lake used by the Rod and Gun club and others may be given to another body of water to be created In the low marsh between the lake proper and the river. Mr. Cornish said some time In the near future it would be advisablt to dredge out this marsh and create there a small body of water which could be entirely surrounded by trees. This, he said, could appropriately be named Lake Nakoma. The other members of th board pledged themselves to further this plan and when the time came to use their -influence to have It named Luke Nakoma. An elm tree which has stood at the east side of t?ie court house since the first day of the first term of Frank E. Moores as mayor of the city of Omaha will be trans planted by the park board to Woolworlh avenue, somewhere between Thirty-third and Thii ty-slxlh streets. A request that this be done was contained In a letter to the board from John W. liattln, who said the tree was planted by some friends of Mr. Moores on hi? induction Into the office of mayor. Tho beard voted to comply with the request and the tree will be re moved as soon as the ground freezes. ljredglng work at Carter lake will begin this ween, the big drtdge being almost ready to float. The first work will be the filling of the lowlands on the west side of the lake In cider that the new land may be ready for tree planting next spring.. The dredging will be pushed as rapidly as po tiblu this fail. Bungalow Illy Mast Go. The edict that Bingalow city must go has been Issued. The m inbers of the board announced that the little buildings would Interfere with the progress of the work and would have to be removed. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Last Car on Albright Line Tuesday Night a Target for Bricks. ACT CHARGED TO SMALL BOYS Mas Meeting tailed for Ihla Eten. In to Hear Ike Striking Street Railway Men Preaeat Their Side at Controversy , fee rrtsU imhhOmtOk Kabo Stylo 1013 -Tb Istest Improved foria rraucinf corwi (or uout figure, which does not Ue sor pfetubcraoce o( Bh. but keeps ths tit win prrtacl line. J pairs supporters; toetil. S.J. W I 3b. Pric. $10 NO matter what kind of figure you have, you'll get the best effect in the appearance of your gowns by wearing a Kabo Corset. You can be sure that the Kabo models are the very latest things direct from Paris. Kabo Corsets are cele brated for the fact that they are first in the field with new styles. We guarantee you com plete satisfaction. No matter what model Kabo you buy. you may return it and get satisfaction if it isn't just what you want. We protect the dealer, so you should in sist on exchanging till you get what you want. Stout women should wear a Kabo Form Reducing Corset; those ex pecting the Stork should wear a Kabo Maternity Supporter. Kabo Corset Co. Chicago i The last car to Albright last night suf fered some damage at the hands of uni dentified part lis. A number of bricks and bottles were thrown through the windows. A torpedo was ploced on the track and he car men reported that some one had shot at them. The trouble occurred at Twenty-fourth and V streets. Chief Brlggs said It was the work of some boys who were not to be classed as strikers or even in sympathy "mi me siime, cm simply a gang out fori trouble. Later In the evening he and two officers rode to the end of the line In a special cur with the lights turned out. trying to discover who had been responsibly for the trouble to the other car. No one appeared to molest them. The conductor slipped his trolley and In going us to tie on a new lope he touched a live wire and received a severe shock, but soon recovered and was able to go on with the car. The chief said that the Albright beat had no officer through the suspension of Officer Glllln and lliat probably whs the reason the boys dared to throw the bricks The car was not seriously Injured. urricer Olllln will be given an early neanng Derore the board and will have a chance to present his side of the case. He stated last evening that he was not riding the ear when the missile was thrown through the window and he did not see the brick thrown nor the man. He said the motornian and conductor pointed out th man and he had only their wi.rd for It The trouble on that occasion, the throw- ii's ui a io missiles on vt est W street sev eral day ago, and the few bricks thrown last night, make ud the sum of all the dlstrubance during the strike. In each caso only a few people were engaged In the dis turbance. Labor Mas Meeting. The South Omaha Central Labor union has arranged with Mayor Frank Koutsky ana J. t . Coad for a mass meeting of union men at the corner of Twenty-fourth and O streets at S p. m., this evening. Mr. Coad, the owner of the vacant lot where It is proposed to hold the meeting, gave permission to use his property. The object of the meeting is to give the citizens of South Omaha a chance to hear the case of the striking motorinen and conductors. All citizens, and especially the women, are Invited to be present O. O. Pratt, Ben Commons, H. C. Murphy, P. C. Caldwell and other speakers will ad dress the meeting. In the words of the lo cal organizer, the public Is invited by Its presence to put the stamp of disapproval on the action of the street railway com pany In importing outside labor to take the place of the home citizens. Fire In Postoffice. A small fire occurred In the South Omaha postoffice building at 3:30 a. m. Tuesday. It was caused by an overheated sand-bath, a sort of oven used for heating chemicals In the laboratory. A table and cabinet were burned and the Interior of the room badly scorched. The fire department han dled the fire with such care and effect that much of the delicate apparatus was saved. The loss In chemical amounted to about S75, and the probable loss to the building Is ' 1200. Chief Neal, the head of the bureau, expressed much admiration for the care which the firemen exercised In gaining control of the fire. n- Hard Work VyjXGetting Better? : When the danger point Is passed and ' convalescence begins). It takes time ( to bring the enfeebled body back to ! Its natural strength. At this vital perl i od, when exhausted nature Is striv ! ing to regain her own, you will find : Faftst Exfiaci" Combining In correct proportions the nutritive and digestive elements of rich barley-malt with the quieting and tonic effects of choicest hops. It offers nourishment in predigested form, giving new life and strength to the weak. Iniilt Ufon It Utinj Pah it Order Dozen from Your Local Druggist Give Yourself a Chnnro to know how cheaply 10m caa bay aa still gt Al aaUty, by giving a a trial. Bom prtoesi Pprtng I-amb, per lb . Pot a.)t. uer lb. . . Hollln Beef, par lb. , Corn peff, per lb. ... No. 1 llama, per lb. . ISO , So . Tc lc No 1 Bacon, per lb Sirloin 8teak. per lb. . . . No. I Flour, suck 10 lbs granulated 8ugar New peas, doien i aoj . . ...... THE HOME OP QUALITY. . . 18o , IS a i.4s 1.09 11.10 R. E. WELCH 7H TWENTY-FOURTH A.ND FARNAM STREETS. . Pbouea: 1111, lkmgla lBllj Independent, A-2311. New Room for Inspector. Swift and Company are fitting up a new government room for the Inspectors at the plant. This room will be commodious, and I situated Just over the timekeeper's offlco at the foot of the Iron stairs from the Q street viaduct. Locker and change rooms will be provided and much done for the comfort of the men. Each of the packing plants has similar quarters In which more or less care Is taken for the comfort of this department. Will M. Maupln, deputy labor commis sioner will deliver an address at Rushlng'8 hall, Twenty-fourth and J streets on Sun day evening, October 3, under the aus pices of the Presbyterian brotherhood. Mr. Maupin's subject will be, "Labor and the Church." Th workingmen of the city are especially Invited to attend this meeving. Magrla City Gossip. .letter's Gold Top Heir delivered to any part of the city. Telephone So. 8. Fred Fefflnger, Jr., Is seriously III. Del Pierce, who has been away on a short vacation, has returned. Lawrence Mlnot has sold his properly In Albright to H. 11. Uardiner. airs. IJ. L. Howe Is spending a few weeks at Kxcelslor Springs, Mo. Miss Fannie Case entertained the Kp worth league of the Memodist church last evening. M. P. Brennan has returned from a hunt ing trip near Wahoo, Neb. The Ladies' Aid society of the English Lutheran church will meet Wednesday af ternoon al the home of Mis. J. 11. Wlete, U.0S North Twenty-sixth street. All wel come. Herman Tombrlnck Is enjoying his an nual vacation. He expects to go to Dakota to file for a chance on the Indian lands. The Uaptlst women will hold their Quar terly missionary meeting Frldav afternoon. October 1. at the home of Mrs. Van Winkle. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin. Twentieth and MihhouN avenue, proudly announce the advent of twl.is In their home. They are a boy and girl. The Women's Missionary socletv of the Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. H J. Oswald. The occasion Is rally day and a large attend ance la desired. Live stock of all kinds Is pouring Into the South Omaha market at an unprecedented rate. The Northwestei n will this week de liver to South Omaha guO cars of cattle and fiieep and Burlington officials say they will have nearly LOW) car for the week. Indications are that ther will be heavy shipments of range stock all during th month of October. The cornerstone of the new English Lu theran church, Twenty-fifth nd K. streets, will be laid next Sunday afternoon at S o'clock. Rev. 11. L. larger. D. D.. of Atchison. Kan., secretary of the board of church extension, will be present to preach in the morning at 11 o'clock, and with the aid of the pastor, Rev. Ralph W. Liver, and the pastor from the churches of Omaha, will lav the stone. A public Invi tation la extended to all to these service. Europe is Mad Over Aviation People on Continent Talk of Little Else, Says Howard H. Baldrige. "Europe Is viation crasy." said H. H. Baldrlge. who. with Mrs. Baldrige, has Just returned from a seven weeks' tour of the continent. ."Vou hear of nothing in the large cities but airships and aviation. People seem to think of very little else but the latest exploits of the flying machines. It tinges social Intercourse and business transactions. Le Matin, the big French newspaper, has tho Blerlot airship which was the first to cross the Knglish channel, on exhibition In front of its office and it Is surrounded by a crowd continually. The New York Herald Paris edition prints little elfce than aviation news and stories about the Peary-Cook controversy." Mr. Baldrige, with Fred H. Davis, spent several days at the aviation contests at Kheims. They met Dr. Bridges in Germany and Mrs. Barkalow and Mrs. Warren Rog ers and daughter In France. "At the Wagnerian opera In Munich," said Mr. Baldrige, "we saw fifteen Omaha people. Probably no other city In Amer ica had as large a representation as Omaha had." Drunk Conductor Has Lots of Money Arrested for Disorderly Conduct on Car and Has $32 in His Pockets. His pockets bulging with $32.30 in Hllver and small change, Thomas Hogan, one of the Imported car conductors, was taken from West Leavenworth car No. 273 near Eleventh and Leavenworth streets by Of ficers Jensen and Emery, and locked In Jail. Women who were passengers on the car notified the . prUce that Hogan was drunk and abusive, a and the officers were sent fcom the.8tu.Uon to get him. Where did you, get all the change?" asked a policeman, as Hogan disgorged his big sack of silver. "Huh, that ain't much," said Hogan. "You ought to see me on a rush day." Hogan came here from Plalnflld, N. J., and stays at the Vinton street barn. OMAHANS INVITED TO GO TO NEW ORLEJNS RIVER MEET Asked h tho Kansas t'lty I onimrr rlal ("lab to Ride llnsi on Ma Boat. The Kansas City Ciimmicial club has extended an invitation to seerul Omaha rltiK-ns to accompany the Kmihas City delegation on the Mississippi rier trip to New Orleans to attend the convention of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Dorp W.iterwavs association convention m be held In New Orleans. October SO to November 1. Th delegation will leave Kansas City by special train October 24 for Alton. 111., where It will take the steamer Grey Eagle for New Orleans, stopping at St. Louis during th visit of President Taft. and will then accumpany the Taft flotilla on the trip down the river. The trip 1 expected to occupy about two aevW. WHY STATE CAN'T ADVERTISE It Han No Money for That Pnruoae. Maopln Tell the Omaha Ad (lab. State Labor Commissioner Will M. Miu- pln lold the members of the Omaha Ad club why Nebraska has not been better advertised, at the regular fortnightly noon meeting of the club. "Kansas," said he. "has two bureaus, with twenty-six employes and an annual appropriation of S102.000. Nebraska has the I state labor commissioner and one steno grapher and an annual outlay of $5,500. "We harvest more wheat per capita than dor Kansas and more corn per acre than any other state. The Nebraska hen gives a product annually worth $7,000,000 more than the total gold and silver from the mines of Colorado. Omaha Is the greatest butter market In the world and two years from now It prices will be quoted Instead of those at Elgin." After stating these and other Impressive fact regarding the agricultural resources, I, .L..L ... , ... w A.wiaan. nmi;ii um epeaKer SSIO Were far and away ahead of Kansas, lie pro ceeded to explain why these facts are not better known. The reason In short lay In the filggardly way in which the legisla ture has provided for publicity. Maupln closed with a plea to the Omaha Ad club to help make the next legislature do some thing along this line. i CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Street Railway Company Target for Much Legislative Fire. ARBITRATION IS DEMANDED License for MotorinrM, Physical al natlon by Stale and Regulation of Street tar traffic Also Wanted. The Omaha & Council Hluffs Street Rail Way company was the target for council- h anlc guns at the meeting last nlghi. Wtili ' out much show of fitewotks one ordinance and three resolutions directly affcc.lng the j street railway company and the firearm strike situation were Inlroauced and the resolution were passed. C. O. Pratt and I en Commons, International officers of the street railway employes' union, and Pa; Fold, president of the Central Labor union, sat back on the lsitois' row and smiled aj each resolution came up and received the council manic O. K. The measures drew so little tire there was practically no active opposition to any of them. Urietly summarized, the measures In tended to hit at the street railway company are as follows: Ordinance by Bridges requiring a license and special qualifications for niotormen. Resolution by Bridges demanding Imme diate arbitration of the strike differences. Passed. Resolution by Kugel demanding the Slate Railway commission make a physical valu ation of the street railway .company s prop erty In Omaha and that a couiicllinanic committee of five be appointed to Investi gate the merits of the controversy. Passed. Resolution by Bcrka demanding the legis lature pass a law providing for a state arbitration board with compulsory arbitra tion. Opposition to One. Of these measures the only one drawing very material opposition was the one pro viding for the valuatiin of ln property of the company by the State Railway com mission. Bruckcr, Johnson and Sheldon all voted against It, but tho other nine cast iheit ballots In the affirmative, carrying It under a suspension of the rules. The resolution demands the differences be submitted at once to an arbitration board composed of one member selected by the striker, one selected by tho com pany and tho third selected by the two from a list of fifteen chosen by the mayor and city council, or that the board be made up In some other way satisfactory to both parties. Bridges' ordinance providing for the li censing of niotormen Is stringent In the qualification it prescribes. It requires the license to be secured from the city clerk and that no one shall be granted a license until he has had at least two weeks' In struction under a licensed motornian, who has been a motornian for three years. The orolnancd was lead the first time and re ferred to a committee. An ordinance presented by McOovern provides for the inspection of all animals killed for food purposes. A penalty of from $25 to $100 Is provided for selling meat from any animal which has not been tagged by a government or city Inspector. Ordinances were also Introduced provid ing for the submission of a $145,000 bond Is sue for fire houses and $."i0,000 for park purposes. The garbage contract was before the council In a communication from Health Commissioner Council In reply to the re quest of the council that he find out from Ouy L. Axtell, the garbage contractor,, whether he intended to fulfill his part of the contract to collect the garbage. Dr. Connell submitted a letter he had written Mr. Axtell and a communication, in which the garbage contractor auked two ques tion in reply to the city's .qm'.ry. Mr. Ax tell desired to know In what he Is not carrying out his contract,'' and 'what the duties of the city are In connection with the contract. Brucker declared the reply was not satisfactory, but the proposed resolution to begin suit on Axtell'B bond was not taken up In any way. City Engineer Craig announced the re appointment of T. Peterson as chief clerk and Joel Johnson as bookkeeper. Brawn for Hbraka Clothing Co., by -toy nikotnT. Cory Xllvart EVERY BOYS GOAL Should be to hp well dressed. Fot tiofttnoss, iteveloped In youth, inakp an orderly, well groomed man. We're ready to help the hoys with Ihe most stylish, handsome and serviceable suits that ran he houpht. Although we jilnce the most Ft reus on Its superior woRrtnir innlltjr, yet our V la really the most attractive garment you'll find.. The fabrics are right up to date and the patterns are the handsomest of any shown this season. We are sure you'll be unable to resist such a (strong ctmibltiatiou and shall expect you in to look today. CORDUROY KNICKERBOCKERS These garments aro well named "Indestructible." for in addition to being made from an extra fine grade of corduroy they have patented, rlvlted buttons, patent taped scatim and are unusually strongly constructed. They are absolutely worth $1.60, but we offer them at- cr 3 f f only 41UU fS3?K' E- Blouse Waists for Boys Mothers everywhere hnve long since learned the superior quality of these Blouse Waists. We show them in the new-fall color ings, in fancy shirtings and percales; also solid blue, tan, gray and white chanihrays, with soft collar and cuITr attached. Appropriate for school or dress wear. Sizes (5 to 1(5 years, at, only. 'The House of High Merit 5xW 50c Our Letter Box Ooatrlhutloaa oa Timely afejta, JTot ZscMdlog Two MuaaraA Word, Jlt Invited from Ou Bdra. WATER SHUT OFF BY COURT Rnpplf Taken from Soap Factory to Laundry stopped by In. Jnnction. Judge Redick has Issued an Injunction to prevent Georgia M. Her, proprietor of a laundry, from taking the water supply away from a soap factory on the next lot. The Hasklna Bros, company, manufac turers of soap and toilet articles, operates a factory at Second and Hickory streets, and th Iler laundry stands near enough so that a well between could be made to serve both Institutions. The soap makers claim prior right and when the soap user put In a pipe line of their own there was trouble. The oap makers' pipe line Is above the water line and doe no one any good, but the soap makers are afraid they will smash In the well and have brought suit to gain undisputed possession. POLICEMAN LET OUT FOR NOT ARRESTING BRICK THROWER South Omaha Officer Loses Job When He Fall to Get Man He Saw Commit Violence. The failure of Patrolman Mike M. Olllln of the South Omaha police force to arrest a man whom he saw throw a brick through a car window on Sunday, has resultod In his suspension by Chief John Rrlggs. Gillin Is suspended for ten days. His case will be reviewed at the next meeting of the fire and police board. Chief Brlggs Is said to have been pro voked against Olllln because that officer, when reprimanded, went out and arrested for the offense, a man declared to bo Inno cent by the car crew. The efforts of the officer to recoup himself resulted In his suspension. A Correction. OMAHA, Sept. 2S. To the Editor of The Bee: The pres of Omaha can bear witness. I think, that In the thirty odd years I have lived here I have never shown any anxious disposition to nave my sermons reported. Thir was not due to any special excess of modesty, but rather to the feeling tht.t a brief report of even the very best sermon Is of very little profit, and of the average sermon It Is of no profit whatever. But I confess that If I am reported at all, I do not like to be made to say the very oppo site of what I did say. In your brief re port of my sermon on Sunday last you make me say that a priest should not mag nify his office. But that was to make me run counter to St. Paul, which thing I most certainly would not care to do. I said a priest should magnify his office, since It Is not his own, but the gift of God. But a priest, I said, should not magnify himself, to make himself a lord over God's people. He should serve. Your reporter made me say that a priest had no sacrifice to offer. But a priest who had no sacrifice to offer would not be a prleat at all. I said tho very opposite of that. This correction may appear trivial, yet If reported at all one naturally defires to keep the record straight. JOHN WILLIAMS. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. S. F. Illatt, president of the Hlatt Land company of Amarlllo. Tex., la an Omaha visitor stopping at the Murray. Mr. Hlatt Is an old Nebraskan. K. VanBergtn of Grand Island, J. H. Krause of Alliance. T. E. Keep, John Ar nott of Spencer. Mrs. G. E. Shadholt of Merrlmun and Thomas W. Clark of Cas per are at the Her Grand. F. J. Tallant of Lea venworth. Charles Besrdslee. Mrs. Bcardslee, W. W. Hicks of Red Cloud. If. E. Randall of Bayard and T. R. Walker of Vermilion are at the Murray. Comfortabie Garments There's a world of comfort In clothes that really fit you and glvo you an Individual stylo. That' why garments made by Nicoll are so desirable. you'll wear a Nicoll suit Just about tw ice as Jong as ordinary made garments and enjoy the comfortable fit and good Bt'yle to the finish. There'll be more patterns to select from today than tomorrow. Suppose you visit here today. Trousers $6 to $1 2, Suits 525 to 550 TAIL OR WILLIAM JKKRKM8' bONuV SOO-11 So. iBth fit, A LITTLE GROWTH SKST2U It is the "ARA-NOTCH" in an Arrow Collar That makes the "BELMONT" sit so perfectly IJc. each- for 2c. Cluett, Peabody 4c Co., Maker ARROW CUFFS, 25c. a pair - ' aMiirBa Open Until Midnight Correct Compounder of Prescription SARATOGA DRUG CO., 84th and Am At. Tl. Wb. 116. a. 101a D. C. SCOTT, D.V.S. (Successor to Dr. H- U Ramacclottt ) ASSIST A-BTT STATS TBTSAUf JLB.1AM, Office and Hospital, asio Mason Stroot. CalU Promptly Answered at Ail Hour, Tho OffVo Karny 997. fl--w, u-v au. soufia waa. I man J. HC Counterfeit Dollar buy trouble, but a genuine quarter buy Dr. King' New Life Pills, for constipation, malaria and Jaundice. Bold by Beaton Drug-Co. Merely to remind you of Nebraska's greatest 4Joy fest" and Omaha's foremost men's shoes of Christian Science l.rrlare. Mr. Frank H. Leonard, C.' S. B., Brooklyn. N. Y., a member of the hmr ... khui'mi.o or me rust t hurch of Chrltt, Sclentiht. Boston. Mass., will d- I liver a lecture at the Auditorium Thuis-, day. September 30. at 8 p. in. All are cor- d'aliy Invited. Admission free. No collec- ! ion. Oklahoma Bank I Closed. OKLAHOMA CITY. Okl . S ,t LH-Kiate' Bank Commissioner A. M Young today took charge of the affair of the Colum bia Bank and Trust company of Oklahoma ' City, one of the lamest banking Institutions ' of the slate. He will remain In possession' until the hank affairs are . 'tiled. Com mlssloner Young, during a recent examina tion, found securities that he pronounied unsafe. It is snld that the state hiiiiunig board ha lio0oitj allab e tu pay depos itor U neceasar). Originated, aold and md lam ou by tho rjB3E20BB $250-5350 pr. Worth More. I :05 Sou! l&lh St Trtt-i4- QKn 205 South