THK OMAHA SUNDAY REE: OCTOBER 17,
A Collection of Dress
Silks Unsurpassed in the City
. We do not attempt to describe them. It would take tlic brush of an artist and the pen
of a genius, bo beautiful arc tne tnat ?von those .'who are not ready to buy, come to admire.
Tho Latest Our Handsome Man-Tailored
Skirts to Your Special Moasure
If you wish a handsome skirt made to your special measure, come Monday. We have
over 500 new styles, weaves and colorings in dress goods to show you, from which you may
choose. No worry on your part, we guarantee every skirt to fit perfectly.
"Pique Gloves
Women's 2-clasp pique gloves are one of
the best styles for tailored wear, in black,
brown, tan, navy, taupe and green. Mon
day selling price $1.50 per pair.
Tiff fdrf
V If- ?v
V
are thorouRhly cuwiortablo. Kurtnermore, they
straighten the hips, lengthen the waist without crowd
ing the flesh towards the back. It Is well to keep In
mind the fact that R. A O. corsets are stylish and durable.
. special onowing oi uniiaren s liats
' The daintiest styles suitable for children 3 to 12
year of age on display at the Millinery Salon on
second fjoor.
Velvet mushroom effects trimmed with rosette of
ribbon, bows, ties and heaver. The color range la varied
enough so that all may be milted. Come Monday and
ate the great variety of children' hata we an ahiiwini
Monday La.ce
11.15 ecru Colored Ijica Purtatna
12.60 ecru Colored Lace Curtains at f 1.25 a pair.
.$1.60 ecru Colored Lace Curtains at 75c a pair.
$1.80 ecru Cable Net Laoe Curtain at 90c a pair.
$3.50 ecru Cable Net Lace Curtains at $1.75 a pajr.
$2.00 ecru Colored Net Lace Curtains at $1 a pair.
$0.00 White Batten berg Curtains at $2.29 a pair.
$4.60 Scrim Curtains at $2.26 a pair.
See the beauti
ful trimmings in
our lb'th street
windows.
stat guaranty law, expressed pleasure but
no Surprise when he learned of the de
cision handed down by Judge T. C Hunger
and Judge Vandervanter In the federal
court.
"W contested the law on the (round that
It was unconstitutional, In that It appropri
ated the assets of one bank to meet the
obligations of another. It meant that the
property of one person could be taken
without compensation to pay another per
son's debts, which I contended could not
be done under the constitution of the
United. .States. The lav further was pre
sumed . to have been enacted under the
police power of the state. The police power
of the state Is not powerful enough to take
the property of one to pay the debts -of
another. Further, the guaranty law In effect
' prohibits the operation of private banks.
This, too, Is unconstitutional, as we con
tended that no business not In Itself vicious
or harmful can be prohibited."
Mr. Webster now has under way three
suits In the circuit court at Topeka seek
ing to set aside the Kansas guaranty law.
The law of this state differs from the Ne
braska, law In that participation In the
guaranty plan la not compulsory, but volun
tary. The aults In Kansas represent 142
national banks, forty-seven state banks and
a number of stockholders. He condemns the
Kansas law even more than the Nebraska
law.
"We are contending In this case," he
said, .''that the law is beyond the police
power of the state and that It makea an
unlawful discrimination between banks.
The fact that the , guaranty Is voluntary
( rentes this unlawful discrimination."
Mr. Webster venturea the prophecy that
the big Oklahoma bank failure and subse
fluent developments will mean the end of
the guaranty law in that state.
Senator W. V. Allen has been associated
with Mr. Webster In the prosecution of the
Nebraska bank guaranty case.
MR AN 9 DEATH OK GUARANTY
President f Nebraska National Sees
rtr-Rrsrhlii Ktfert.
Henry W. Yates, president of the Ne
braska National bank, declared with ap
parent . pleasure that the decision hsnded
down declaring the bank guaranty law
Invalid was as he had anticipated.
"I presume, not having seen the decision,
that It was dcldfid on constitutional
grounds only. This decision, while It may
be carried tip to the supreme court, ends
the controversy for the time. It means
the death of all similar guaranty laws.
'"That talk of a sptclul session on the
guaranty law Is now proved to be all wind.
The State legislature has no: the power
to amend the constitution of the t'nlted
StatfS, and that is what 14 would have to
do to support .that law. It has appeared
to me. clearly unconstitutional to levy a a
tax upon the banks for the guaranty fund
to assess one bank to met the obligations
of another. This decision Is as 1 had rx
Moted. I have b.en otrtaln that It would
that way.
"This will mean that the Oklahoma
guaranty law Is also Invalid. The Kansas
law will not be affected directly by this
decision, as In that stitw the guaranty Is
ot .compulsory. There will, however, be
j - B-10-17-0K
Stomach Blood and
, Liver Troubles
Much sickness starts wish wnsk stomach, and consequent
poor, impoverished Mood. Nervous and pal-popl lack
good, rich, red blood. Thai' stomachs need inviforatinf
for. after all, a ansa oaa b a stronger than his stomach.
A remedy that makes tb stomaah strong and th livr
ativ, makes rich red blood and Overcomes and drives
Jt .diiee-p reducing bacteria and cure a whol multi
tude of diseases.
Cef Wot of ITMM mmd
lira Ltlma br tmttmt m cears
Dr. PUrcf Cta Midlcml DUeorary
-IA great Stortsc KttfrmUwt, Ltfr
iarliorstor mm B1q4 Ctimnmtr.
Yoa caa'$ afford to aocept say medicin el anl a
mmfiutin as a substitute for "(Jolden Medical Diseov.
rTi" which is a medioin or known composition, having1
a oomplet tut of inrdiaU in plain English oa it hot-tl-wrppr,
tarn being attastad as correct under oath.
Oa Hsw't Plmmi rVJeflj regain mm4 mvgoram StoMtS,
-oti rmowvM ko( ill Darn
Flannelettes
If you want the choicest of the new styles, see
our line. Prces, 10c, 12 He, 15c and 18c per yard.
The beet Outing Flannels In colors that are fast.
Dainty styles at 10c and 12 He per yard.
Step Into our corset
flection on "the second
floor and ask to see some
of the beautiful new R &
Q models, ,thoy are strict
ly up-to-date In every de
tail. We can show you long
skirted corset stylet which
Why Not Make Your Comforters of Choice
Materials and Best Cotton When You
Can Buy Them So Cheap
Cotton Challls In fast colors and beautiful designs
at 3 He per yard.
86-Inch wide fine Cotton Challls at 10c per yard.
36-inch wide beautiful new Sllkollne at 10c per yd.
36-inch Sateen, lBe, 16c and 20c per yard.
Cotton Batts, the purest produced at 10c, 12V4C
15c and 20c each.
Large Comfort Batts in one sheet at 75c and $1 each.
special oaie oi rtouer xoweis ivionaay
150-ready made Roller Towels, extra size, 18x108
Inches long, regular 76c value, Monday sale price
60c each.
200 ready made Roller Towels, extra sice, 18x108
Inches long, regular 50c value, Monday sale price,
39c each.
"J
Curtains at HaJf
t R7r a nilr
$2.50 white Lace Curtains at $1.25 a pair.
$2.75 white Lace Curtains at $1.38 a pair.
$1.60 white Lace Curtains at.76o a pair.
$1.35 white Lace Curtains at 68c a pair.
70c white Lace Curtains at 36c a pair.
$1.76 white. Lace Curtains at 88c a pair.
$4.75 white Lace Curtains at $2.38 a pair.
$2.00 white Lace Curtains at $1.00 a pair.
a contest on the Kansas law. It is, how
ever, altogether possible that the Kansas
law will be found valid."
NEW LIFE FOR OLD LAKE
(Continued from First Page.)
for a lung lifetime. And while the thought
less youngsters dispersed for their homes,
this little group, with Unfile Joe In the
center, .. moved away silently, saying noth
ing, but thinking much.
"They have seen things and know things
that they cherish In memory which we of
the later day cannot comprehend," said a
bystander to. his wifer and she ' nodded
assent without gp-ax;ng. -
Dredge Cost 20,000.
This dredge built on the shore of Omaha's
watering place has cost the park board
$20,000. It will dredge out about 2,000,tt)
yards of earth from the lake bottom and
place It about the shores that are to be
elevated, at a cost of probably $100,000, and
the work will consume. It is expected, five
years. Its seventy foot timber were
transported here from Oregon, framed and
put together on the shores of the lake.
Looking like a one-story house of more
than ordinary length, without windows,
the dredge has a business-Ilk air,- and
when fully equipped with, engines,
knlfe-IIke swinging nose and pon
tooned discharge pipe at the stern,
it will do business, say Its builders. . Its
life may be greater than the span of the
work It has to do. but these who know
will be satisfied If (t stands the strain until
the work now planned is done. When
finished it will have a cabin and present
a much more pleasing appearance than It
does today, arklike and unadorned.
There Is no danger from croup when
Chamberlutn's Cough Remedy is used!
MISSIONARY
WORK
ACTIVE
Baptists at Mitchell Disclose Amoaat
of Field Endeavor.
MITCHELU 8. D., Oct l,-Speclal.)-The
feature of the Baptist -convention to
day was the annual report made by Secre
tary King covering the work of the last
year. Seven church buildings have been
completed and dedicated, at Pitrmin.i.
Owanka and Lucas. Four more are com
pleted and will be dedicated shortly at
Florence. LeBeau, Mcintosh, and Lake
Norden, the latter a Swedish church. New
ohurches are now being constructed at
Sioux Falls. Aberdeen. Carlock and
Colome. Speaking of the Increased actlv.
Ity of the missionary work,- Secretary King
said: "It Is gratifying to be able te re
port a very evident awakening of the mis
sionary aplrlt among our churchea. This
is seen In the Increased offerings for all
suoh work. For th American baptist For
eign Missionary soolety this m as 19, per
cent. The Increase to the Home Mission
soolety Is peculiarly gratifying, reaching
100 per cent. Some comparisons will em
phasise the growth of the missionary spirit
From October, 1S07. to October. 1808, th
receipts to th general fund , were ll.OCt.St;
whll from October L 1809. to th present
& tpSil
Uir mm BmwU.
-IBS A-IS4I
Goods and
Price or Less
Special display
of Kimono Ma
terials, Howard
street window.
time they were $4,333.61, a gain of 83t per
cent. The receipts for the forward move
ment fund for the last year amounted to
$757,111, while this year they -aggregated
$2,:3.18, showing a gain of S03 per cent."
Th gains from all sources last year were
$2,072.61. while". this year we reached the
noble sum of $7,613.26." These increased
offerings have enabled the church to go
Into newer fields for the establishment of
churches, and th country west of th Mis
souri is now being opened to th Baptist
society. At the close of the missionary
meeting the enthusiasm went to the po(nt
of raising $1,500 for the extension work be
yond the river, ' Th convention' will come
to a close Sunday evening, and at the af
ternoon service a tribute will be paid, to
the memory of th lata Dr. T. M. Shanfelt,
who for so many years was the Baptist
missionary for the state.-
COULD GET ALONG WITHOUT
Billions of Dollars Spent Annaally
In So-Called "Saperf Inoa
Necessities.
Perhaps the better method of grasping
the idea of the way In which former luxu
ries since becoming necessities have swelled
the cost of living, which causes so much
talk, would be to tabulate a few of the
principal items so that they may be com
prehended at a single glance. Her they
arc, together with their annual cost:
European trips .$ 170,000,000
uanroaa tpieaaure trips) and
Pullman farea 17J,9H4,223
Thealherp and other amusements 2&0,000,OUO
iscnis 2S.451.114
Automobiles 110.000,010
Cti rrias.es 55,750.278
"ieros 4K,00fl,000
Talking machines 16.000.000
Ammunition and fireworks 21.W0.S21
liquors, mlneial and aoda
waters 606,921.000
Cigars, tobacco and smoking
articles 8o.385.N4
Csndy 101.578.000
Billiard tables 2,222,921
Pfcrfumery and cosmetics 12.253,265
Jewelry . OT,60ii,44
Imported millinery ; 15,607,502
Laces and embroideries (Im
ported) 33.S11.010
Silks IOT.HoO.OOO
Imported toys .. 7.203,423
R.ncy articles -not specified '
(domestic only) 11,961,513
, Total , $2,SM,270,0'9
So, then, a few of our more Important
superfluities which have grown into neces
sities at wholesale prices in round numbers
total $2,300,000,000. In 1908 the total expendi
tures of the United States government were
$8.552.125. In other words, th , cost of
these superfluities would run the national
government nearly four years, or. If
figured at the total retail cost to the con
sumer, neatly elf at years. However, It Is
not at all likely that anyone will forego
a trip to Europe or to the theater, or a
silk dress for his wife, or a toy for the
baby In order to contribute the money thus
saved toward running expenses of the gov
ernment. Yes, th cost of living is very high. Won't
somebody please show us how to make It
higher? Technical World.
SAVES LAST BALL FOR HIMSELF
Plat Indian Desperndo Fonnd Dend
oa Sammlt of Bullion
Mountain.
BAN BERNARDINO. Cal., Oct 1S-WI11I
Boy, th Plut Indian desperado, for
whom three posses have been searching
was found dead yesterdaj on th summit
of the Bullion Mountain, where he had
,mad his last stand. He killed himself
with th last shot In his rifle.
VICTOR FAILS TO PERFECT APPEAL
So Probability Nw He Will Esenn
Death Penalty.
ABERDEEN, 8. D.. Oct. l.-(8peclal
Tslegram.) C. R. Jorgenson, attorney for
Emit Victor. Condemned murderer of the
Christie family, announced today that
Victor's relatives had failed to furnish
funds to psy th expenses of an appeal
to the supreme court and no appeal will
b taken. The time for taking an appeal
expired today. There is no hope for Victor
esoeplng th desth ptnalty November If.
txoept through executive clemency, which
Is deemed improbable
PARENTS CLAIM CHILDREN
Fathers of St. Louis Young-iteri
- Embrace Little Onei.
DETECTIVES SEEK KIDNAPERS
Policeman Follows fine Thinks II
Sat laelles la Company of
Italian Reoeatly la Chi.
eaaro.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1. Tomasa and Urac
Vlvlano, th St. Loulft children who were
stolen from their homes at St. Louis Au
gust 2. er again clasped In the arms of
their fathers here today.
The mothers of th youngsters, who ar
cousins and scarcely more than babies, re
mained at St. Louis to prepare a warm
welcome.
Th brothers, who are. men of wealth. In
an Interview with th police declared that
no ransom .had been paid. Both asserted
that they would bend every energy to run
nlng down the kidnapers.
A clue that may prove of value was fur
nlshed today by John Rayburn, formerly
a railroad policeman. Rayburn Indentlfled
the children A the same ones he had seen
on a Wabash train, accompanied by an
Italian, xn the day of the kidnaping.
When the train reached Chicago th Ital
ian Inquired the way to Jefferson and Su
perlor astreetg.
"About a week later I saw a man stand
ing on Blue Island, avenue. I Jumped from
the car on which I was riding, but the
Italian disappeared."
After hearing Rayburn's story detectives
were sent in force to make a house to
house search In the neighborhood of Su
perlor and Jefferson 'streets.
The children ars believed to have been
treated brutally.
IOWA
PIOABEHS
CELEBRATE
First Whit Settlers of Emmet Coast?
Observe ASslirrurr.
ESTHERVILLB, la., Oct. 16.-(Speclal.)-
Mr. and Mrs. R E. Ridley of this city eel
ebrated their fifty-fourth
versary last Friday, October 15. They have
been residents of this place for the last
fifty-two. yeftrs, coming to Emmet county
irom Dubuque, la., by means of oxen In
ism, snortiy after th Spirit Lake massaore
"Aunt Esther." as Mrs. RIHlov ! f.n,n.
larly known, was the first white woman
In Emmet county, the rltv nf tath.r.m.
being named n her honor. Mrs." Ridley was
born near Portland, M., April 8, 4831. Mr.
Ridley was born July I, 1R3S. at Litchfield.
Mass., at which place he was a shipbuilder
prior to his coming to Iowa.
To this coUDle were born thr rhIMror.
Mrs. Anna J. lana of Sparta, WIb., who
was th first white girl baby born In Em
met county; Mrs. Eva Hoover, deceased,
and George Ellsworth Ridley,- a resident
of Esthervllle. Mr. and Mrs. Ridley have
twelve grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.'
" ; .
These, two pioneers, who have lived and
struggled throuffh the arowth and hard
ships of this sturdy, western town, : are
ootn naie and hearty and ar much loved
and respected by the whole community.
RAFFIA WORbVAT DCWLAP SCHOOL
Beginning of Manual Training; Sac
ceksfnllr I'ader Way.
DUN LAP, la., Oct, 16. (Special.) As
In other towns of Harrison county, man
ual training for the Dunlap schools has
been tinder consideration for some time
by th school officials and others, ut
owing to want of adequate room in ad
dition to other Contingencies the Board of
Education will defer action until a.,?u
tura date.'. However, In addition to stan
dard work from th. high school dawn.
most excellent kindergarten work la biting
done, also along this line in the fourth
and fifth grades, principally with rafria.
Though nothing elaboroate has been
attempted., yet good work Is belnar . sc.
compllshed by the pupils under direction
of teachers. Th work contests ot learn
Ing to braid the raffia and to weave It In
different ways, and learning different
forms of knotting. The pupils In these
grades have woven mats of artistic de
sign, made broom holders, hand bags and
many similar articles In dally use. When
the article Is computed the pupils take
them to their homes.
Superintendent Seerley says that
Wholesome Interest has been aroused in
such work in the Dunlap schools and good
results In hand and eye training has also
been secured.
MISSIONARIES CLOSE SESSION
MethodUts of Des ' Molaeu Branch
. Elect Their Officers.
PORT DODGE, la.. Oct. 18. (Special Tel
gram.) Th twenty-sixth annual conven
tion of the Des Moines branch of th Wom
en's Foreign Missionary '- society of the
Methodist church will olose here after big
services Sunday, 400 delegates having at
tended from Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Ar
kansas and Louisiana. -
Officers elected today are EHa&beth per
son, Des Moines, . president, unanimously.
ror in twenty-first time; Mrs. Oner I.
Dow, Garner, vies president: Mrs. Luther
Freeman, Sioux City, seoond vice president;
Mrs. . B. Thompson. Red Oak. corre
sponding seoretary; Mrs. J. I. Compton,
Kansas city, recording secretary; Mrs. W.
H. Arnold, Des Moines, treasurer; Mrs.
M. H. Llchlllter. 8t. Louis. suDerlntenrtent
young people's work Mrs. Georg Irm
soher, Dubuque, superintendent children's
work, with Mrs. Dudley of Indlanola, asso
ciate secretary.-.
Class Machine Broken I p.
IOAVA CITY. la.. Oct. 18. (Special. )
Overthrowing th machine politics for the
first time In th history of th University
of Iowa, an Independent ticket In the
freshmen class won out yesterday. The
election was the most hotly contested
election ever held here. It wai held by
the Australian system. The head of the
successful ticket In th general upset of
traditions was Lewis Penningroth of Tip
ton, la. He Was elected president by a
lead of ten votes over Harold Thomas of
Iowa City. The other officers follow:
Helen Reaver of Des Moines, vice presi
dent; Margaret Durnln of Davenport,
recording secretary; Aurea Rles of Iowa
City, corresponding secretary; E. H. Mc-
Caffery of Maquoketa. treasurer; and
J. H. Anderson of West Liberty, class
representative.
For years the tickets In the class elec
tions hav ben composed of representa
tives from either th Zelagathlan or Irv-
All Physicians
Must prescribe some of th In
erodlants that Br contained In
HcT Sarsaparllla-for all trou
ble f th blood stomach, kid.
nay and llvar.
They include sarsaparilla, stmingls,
yellow cock, gentian, wild cherry bark,
mandrake, dandelion, juniper berries,
pipsiseewa, etc.
The combination end proportions ere
oar own formula and give power to cure
beyond the reach of any other prescrip
tion or substitute. That's why it U
wis to get Uood'e aad only iieod'g.
Tailoring that Satisfies
If you believe in being well-dressed in having
something better than the general run, at no more
outlay, I can please you, because I can fit you.
I have a new store.
A new stock.
I am showing a swell new line of woolens for
the season's wear.
I have the best tailor in Omaha a man of ex
perience and reputation.1
I have been a tailor all of my Iife7-I know
what quality is I know what becomes a man in
color, fabric and style and I guarantee everything.
I wear good clothes myself I can please you.
No man's requirements are too exacting for the
skill and ability of my expert tailors.
Ing Literary societies. Both organisa
tions were represented yesterday by
strong tickets, but th foregoing com
bination won a decisive victory.
Iowa Editors at Charlton.
CHARITON, la., Oct. 16. (Special.) The
meeting of southern Iowa editors held at
Charlton closed last night and ws.s a most
enjoyable affair and a large representation
was present Both Cedar Rapids and Des
Moines asked for the next meeting and the
committee finally decided on Des Moines..
The banquet in the evening, tendered by the
business men of Chariton, was an enjoy
able feature and participated in by a large
number of citizens as well as editors? Editor
Gettinger of the Charlton Herald acted as
toastmaster and responses were made to
toasts by Hon. Clint Price of Indlanola,
Hon. J. H. Darrow of Chariton, Rev. Dr.
Lathrop of Chariton, Horace Larimor of
Charlton and Alex Miller of Washington.
Several recitations were given and an ad
dress by Walter H. Demy, ex-edltor of
Charlton, closed the program. The new
officers are R. O. Welssell of ?orntng and
O. K. Hull of Loon, secretary.
Elks to Dedicate Club House.
IOWA CITY, la., Oct. 16. (Speclal.)
lowa City's new $35,000 Elks' club house
will be dedicated November L The dedica
tory exercises will be followed by a ban
quet, at which Past Exalted Ruler George
T. Reddick will be toastmaster. Orand
Exalted Ruler J. U. Sammls of L Mars,'
B. C. Robinson of Dubuque, Lloyd Maxwell
of Marshalltown, president pf the state
association, and C. C. . Bradshaw of Des
Moines, district deputy for tb state of
Iowa, will speak.
' Iowa Pellagra Victim.''
,tOVA. CI TV, la.. Oct, 16.-(8peclai;
C. E. Vance of Marengo, one of the best,
known attorneys and politicians of the Sec
ond district is the victim of "pellagra,"
th first recorded case of the ailment In
Iowa. Th diagnosis was made by Dr. L.
W. Llttlg of this city. The strange dis
ease resembles a mental and physical
breakdown. Jt Is said he cannot recover.
Dental Robbers at Work.
BOONE, la., Oct. 16 (Special Telegram.)
During the night two men entered the
offices of Dr. E. D. Luts and Dr. E. E.
Holmes and stole 1200 worth of teeth, gold,
etc. It Is believed they are the same men
who stole Dr. Door's ,gold at CYi t Dodge
recently. The men hud keys to the doors.
Iowa News Note.
TABOR Invitations are out for the mar
riage of Nelson Dr-luvan and Miss Maude
Marie Smith, October 0, at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ueorne
Smith.
CRESTON Plans are under way now
looking toward the organisation of a
Young Women's Christian association as
an auxiliary to the Young Men's Chris
tian association' at this place.
TABOR Mr. Frank Hall and Miss
Mayme Rlckabaugh were united In mar
riage last evening at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Rlcka
baugh, Rev. J. W. Ferner officiating.
TABOR Mrs. Delilah Hlndman Brewer
died here at midnight last night of tuber
culosis. She is survived by three daugh
tersMrs. Prudence Smith of Omaha and
Misses Sylvia and Aurtry Brewer of Tabor,
She was fW years of age.
COKNINQ The wedding of a prominent
young society woman of Corning. Miss
Corrlnne Miner, and Walter Shellenberger
of Grand Junction, Colo., took place at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Miner. Rev. Stanley F. Qute
lius, paslur of the Presbyterian church,
was the officiating clergyman.
IOWA FALLS Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Gar
rison of Golden, Colo., have Just announced
the marriage of their daughter, Miss Claire
Lee, to Mr. Malcolm M. Stuart, the wed
ding taking place October 12 at Golden.
This wss the home of the Garrisons for
many years. Mr. Garrison being a former
editor of the Iowa Falls Sentinel.
SHENANDOAH A Shenandoah business
block, known as the Murphy block, has
been sold to Colonel McQuald of Atlantic,
for fJO.000. Mr. Murphy, who Is vice presi
dent of the Commercial bank of Shenan
doah, has Invested the money in the First
National bank of Randolph and the Rav
ings bank of Anderson, both situated in
the richest pert of Fremont county.
IOWA FALLS 1. li. .Stuart, a resident
of Ellis township, in this county, since
lstig, died at his home south of tula- city
Thursday morning after a prolonged Ill
ness. Mr. e tun it was 72 yeais oid and
is survived by his wife and a lara fam
ily of grown children. Toe funeral will
be held today with Interment following In
Lnlon cemetery in this city.
CRESTON News of the suicide of Cadet
Robert Helnley. the 18-yar-old son of the
late A. W. 1-lelnley of Danville, ill., has
been received hre. The young man was
a student at Culver's Military academy
at Culver, lnd. His lifeltss body waa
found by his roommate, In a chair in his
room. No reason was given for the act.
Helnley was a member of the senior cla.s.
Til young man was a relative of the
Heinleys formerly of this plttre, also of
Muscatine, and was known here.
OSKALOOSA Penn college celebrated
the anniversary of the birth of William
Penn yesterday with an all-day's program.
A large crowd, attracted by the unusual
character of the program, was In attend
ance. Prof. Edwin Morrlnon of Karll.am
college, Indianapolis. Ind., gave the morn
ing addresa and a flag raising in th aft
ernoon, when the fUg presented to the
college by Joshua L. Bailey of Ardmore,
Pa., was unfurled over the building by
Prof. H. E. Lewis, the oldest member of
the faculty. The dedicatory address was
delivered by Major John F. Lacey of Oska
loosa. The afternoon festivities closed
with a foot ball game.
IOWA FALLS A pioneer Wright county
couple, living northwest of this city in
Oakland township, celebrated the fiftieth
anniversary of their marriage the first of
thla week, when twenty-two children and
grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Claus
Erlckson called on them and reminded
Tt
them that a half century had elapsed
since, their marrlaKe. They were mauled
October 11. 1KC,:, mid In W4 settled on the
Iowa prairies, where they have since lived,
In. Oakland township. Ilr. Krlckson was
a member of Company O, Twenty-second
Wisconsin volunteers, and served for three
years In the civil war. In 1W54 he wbb
severely wounded and later dlschararrd.
Mr. Erlckson Is 78 years old and his wife
Is 68, and both are In the best of health.
KANE GUILTY OF MURDER
Twelve Years' Sentence Hecom
mended for Sensational Crime
in St. I.onla.
ST. LOU1H. Oct. lu-Thomas Kane was
found guilty .of . murder In the seoond
degree by a Jury here today. He killed
Fred Mohrle In the corridor of the four
courts building, June 7, Mohrle having
killed Samuel Young, a political leader of
whom Kane was a follower, last April. The
Jury recommended punishment be fixed at
twelve years In the penitentiary.
FIRE RECORD.
Des Moines Block Matted.
DES MOINES, Oct. 16.-Flre which
started early today In the Youngerman
building, 517 Locust street, gutted the four
story block, destroying pianos owned by
the Jones Piano company and doing a total
damage of J30.000.
Barn and Feed.
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 16. (Special . Tele
gram.)Th large barn on the farm of 8.
B. Hartielt, living two miles east of Pick-
Stars
and'
Stripes
C
A beer just suited to quaff at home
a night-cap for the sociable'evening
a refreshing draught for the late
supper a delightful glass to sip under
the evening lamp. Stars and Stripes
is a foaming, sparkling beverage for
the keen palate for th connoissieur.
Have a case delivered to your iioma.
Willow Springs Browing Co.
OfflM. 1407 Marnsy MX,
Fhon Doug. I30.
if
BUY FURS TODAY
I will sell, for one week, this beautiful Brook Mink set for
S16.SO
Made from prim No.' 1 skins Skinner satin lining.
Regular retail value S25.00.
Hat Band to match, If ordered with at...,. 91.50
AULABAUGH
1613 FA It NAM KTHKKT.. -Out-of-town
customers send for descriptive booklet No. 4.
as - rru..te
Wl niki
Omaha Trunks Factory
W also awrry a fla Hue ot X,at&i gepat
Dong. 105 120S rsraaaa St lad. A-lGM
Gentle Dentistry
To have a sensitive cavity
filled by the ordinary meth
ods is a terrible ordeal. But
in my office it is different.
He you ever so nervous,
be your teeth ever so
sensitive the result U the
same. You are agreeably sur
prised at the rapidity and
gentleness of the operation
and the reasonableness of the
price.
' Dr. J. B. Fickes
216-217 Board oi Trade.
Both I'honca.
tOih and Farnam St., B. W.
ill ii tell 1a3
4
LMCOUH CO.
COAL
South End 16ttSX
VIADUCT
H0HE OF THE
LONGTON"
rcll, burned today with twenty tons of baled
hay,, thirty of shredded fodder and a large
amount ot whent .and oats. The fire started
from, an engine which was being used for
shredding corn. . The loss Is $2,0(J0, partially
Insured. . . .. . ; . .,
HOTZKIXTI OF OCX AN
TXAKSBQTPS
' Prt. '
ROTTERDAM ..;
NAPl.KS ..,
80TTHAMPTON
LONDON.. .......
NEW YORK....
LONDON
not't.OONB.
KOTTRRDAJI,,.,'
MAH8KILLKB...,
VALPARAISO.::.
' Arrived.
PotnUin.. Sailed. ''
..Cannpln.
.. Cincinnati.
'. . Mount Tsmple.
. . San Georgia.
Morflford...
Potsdam....
hlrtr. .......
M.donns...
. Orml.ton.
AN rRANCl!V'0. 8urd.
' lireen
Trading Stamps
ILSO In' Stamps 1I)
5 Ivan with each tw
oten oas of amall
bottles. d- 1 OC
ilv.r.d In Si 3
b city for... tmU
3.00 Ir Stamps )
given with each two
do sen cas of '.ar
bottles. d- pl Of
llvered In ac..L.tl
Ois elty for.'."",-w
Oat f town eus
tomers add 11.41 for
saa aad bottles.
Brewery, 94 aa4 Klakory.
ho& Dong. 16M.
Advantages N ). 5
In Deitoslttng Your Money With The
OMAHALQAN& BUILDING ASS'N
Ho. Fast ('of. Willi & Dodge KM.
FIFTH; Besides having it safe, get
ting 6 i)r,eut Interest, being con
vertible Into cash, and being at no
trouble or expense, yon are dealing with
a large and conservative company, one
able to meet your needs. This jnay be
a very distinct advantage to you some
time. Our assets are over $2,800,000,
all loaned on first mortgags on homes
the safest of all mortgage loans.
Vour pdtronage solicited.
Call or Write for Booklets.
Assets $J,HOO.OOO. Heserve tOO.OOO.
1. V. IxMnils. I'res.
G. M. Nattlngcr, 8ec. & Tress.
W. 1(. Adair, Ass't. Kec'y.
AUTIFICIAL EYES
Made to order In our store October 21.
flf. !3. 24 Inclusive, by a Oermsn eipert.
All work positively guaranteed Th only
satisfactory way to get the best results J
from an artificial y. tall or wrtu tot M
prlc and full-particulars.
oirfaa optica eo, .
M Uo. lta . r
