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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1909)
THE BEE: OMAHA. FTtTDAY, OCTOBER 22, 'Nebraska HOMESTEADERS ASK HELP Kay Appeal to Sackstt Law to Secure the Opening of Eoads. ' ( 7 ' ' section LETES FENCED UP 044 Fellows' Orui tMm Eleete Officer for the Email ta Tear - and A(ri to Meet Ala, 1b Llaeola. (From a Ftaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Oct. 21. 8peolal.-The Baclt Mt law for t) removal of derelict offi ciate may be brought Into use to rtmori from office some county commissioners who hava failed to clean roads alom see tlon section line In the wit and of the tat. ' ' Ooremor Shallonbercer today .received a moat pitiful letter for help from a home ateadar out la the hills near Dalton In the west nd of Nebraska, The writer, Mrs. L. Q. Simer,, who aald land owner had fenced In the land alone the aectlon line and In o!nr a distance of two mllea she had to open five ratea. She wrote that In going to town It was neoeeearr for her. to take her three chllren, the eldest at whom la 4 year at age. These she had to leave In the bmrgr while ahe gets out and opena and cloeea the rates. She la In constant fear of a runaway, to say nothing of the fact that she has ruined several, skirts getting; In and out of the vehicle. 'When she complained to the land owners, she wrote, she was told that If she "ever left the gates open they would be fastened with Vires and she would be forced to stay In the hills and .never get to town at all. Homesteaders,' she wrote , the governor, are trying to develop western Nebraska and tbey are undergoing all the hardships of pioneers and she believes they' are entitled to the help of -the officials to the end that life may be made as bright as pos sible. Others, she said, were In the same fix as she la and ahe la writing for them all. iklng for relief from the authorities. In i .sVbawer to the 1ft ter, the governor wrote that he would render her all possible help, telling her It la not only the duty of the county commissioners to open these roads, bat to Work them aa well and attention will be galled to the proper authorities to get bus and help the homesteader. " If they refuse to enforce the la they will be haled up short under the provisions of the Sackett law. ' ; Brief la' Oee-npatlom Tax Caae. Judge , Sullivan and,, his fellow counsel have filed In the supreme court a brief In support of' their oontentlon that the oc cupatlori tax enacted by the late demo cratic legislature J-ia4 not constitutional. Odd Fellows Elect Officers. The grand ' lodge, . Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Itas selected Lincoln for Its next meeting place. The lodge elected the following officers: ' Grand Master C. J. Kelly. Deputy Orand Master Paul Story. Grand Wardt-n W. O.- Vosburg. . Grand Secretary I. P. Gage. ' Orand Treasurer F. P. Bryant. "Grand Representative R. H. Miller. Conference e Union Depot. t Representatives of all the railroads en tering Lincoln are expected here tomor- fow morning to confer- about constructing 4 union depot! Prominent officials fere ex pected. . ' ''Railroads Juggle Fiamrea. " Members of the State Railway commis sion and Accountant Wettllng and Rate Clerk Powell are busy going over the tes timony already taken 'by the railroads in the .various rate suits now pending. . The evidence covers, interstate. Intra state and through business. The question at Issue Is a division of the cost of opera tion and of revenue- The evidence so far as Investigated goes to show that the rail roads have a different, method of dividing their Income from that of dividing, up the expense. The evidence taken In the case of the Rock Island shows that about 92 per cent Of the revenue goes to pay expense of operation. Taking a shipment of corn for 100 mllea Into Omaha, the rate Is cents, while from Omaha to Chicago, 600 miles. Is U cents. The railroads, so the testimony OFFER GOOD I UNTIL NOV. 1 Treatment Offer Then Expires. .! ssnnsannnana 1 141 urn Medical and Surgical Special lata Will Make Concession on -''" Treatment Until That " Date. The Radium Medical and Surgical Insti tute at 163 Karnara will give Free Treat ment until Nov. 1 to all who come within the prescribed Urns. "We have cured many who thought that a cure was Im possible; people have oome to us after other doctors had said a cure could not be effected; we have cured men and women who were supposed to be at death's door." These are the words of the Chief of Staff at the Institute. This month treatment Is given free to all who come. Poverty Is no bar against becoming cured. The poor as well aa the rich may gain their former" health and strength through this wonderful Kadlura .System of treatment. It seems that the specialists have taken the beat methods of the homeopath, eclectic and allopath, then the marvelous radium, that precious life-saving discovery, makes the treatment ' morV effective. On file at the Institute are hundreds of letters from happy people who have been sv(,'froin a life of misery and suffering by the greatest treatment In the world, lty 'the greatest treatment In the world" v. e : hieao what we say. and say Jt con servatively. No system, known to medical telence lu so effective" In the cure of asthma, catarrh, rheumatism, gallstones, epilepsy, chronlo nervous diseases of men and women and diseases of tha stomach. kidneys and liver. Here la what one man haa to aay of this system: Radium Medical and Surgical Institute, . Otnaha. Neb., Iear Doctor: : .... A era t M, 1. I called at the Radium Medical and 8urgkalxInstitute suffering from rbtnTbatlsin, with severe kidney and stomach trouble. . For a year I waa In capable of atooplng down owing to the 'great pain I suffered. Today. September , I feel like a new man and will soon re sume my buslnoss as blacksmith. v , JOHN WILLS. ' You can be cured as easily. Start now ' before your' disease U so far advanced as to nuike It hard to combat. Patients must pay for their own medicines. Con sultation and examination free. The Radium Medical and Surgical Insti tute is permanently located lu the Patter son Blevk. 16:3 ri um 8t, Oniaba. , Those Corpuscles In your blood, rod nd white, -keep you well If thoy ar healthy, cause you alckneea If dlaoased. To make and keep them abundant and healthy, ia to have pnre blood, free dom from disease and vigorous health. The chief purpose of llood'a Saraa parilla la to do this, and 1U success la attended by thousand of wonderful enrea. Cures of all blood disease", acrofula, eccema, rheumatism, catarrh. Get H today la the atrial llqald form or la oaeeoiatea tablet form eaued Sanalabe. Indicates, divide the revenue on a basis of 1 to I or on the mileage, while the expenses are divided on a basis of to 11 It Is this division that the railway com mission will have to tear down and show Inequitable before It can make Its case and that Is what the commission Is now considering. If It cannot do this the rail roads, so the commission believes, have the best end. of the argument. Teat for Corporations. Secretary of State Junkln has prepared an affidavit for the signature of those cor porations, which their officers claim are not organised for profit and therefore do not come under the provisions of the oc cupation tax law. The affidavit Is to set out the capital stock of the corporation; how It la Invested; theetatement under oath that It was not organised for profit. Those who sign the affidavit will have their cor porations stricken from the list, which Governor Shallenberger will cancel next November. Commission Men Hangr Back, The law requiring commission merchants to register their names with the secretary of state and give a bond after paying a license fee of $10 Is evidently pretty much of a dead letter. Up to this time only seventeen have taken out the licenses and of these five are grain merchants. Every one paid his money under protest. , Creameries File Labels. The law requiring creamery owners to file with the secretary of state a copy of their label used to Identify their cans has been generously compiled - with. So far sixty-one creameries have sent in their labels. Wallace Gets a Vacation. Dr. Charles W. Wallace, who recently discovered Important documents relating to the life of Shakespeare, waa today granted a year's leave of absence by Chancellor Avery of the State university. Dr. Wallace will return to London to continue his In vestigations. Custer Talking County Division Politicians Have Little Else on Their Minds in Big Western Territory. ANSLET, Neb., Oct. tl. (Special.) The division of Custer county is the only topic discussed among the politicians. Each of the proposed new counties of Alfalfa, Hlgglns arid Sheldon Is suggesting a full sot of county officers. The following are the new officials suggested for the pro posed new 'county of Sheldon: , County clerk, Barnes Lee, Berwyn; treas urer. Hon. Gus A. Olson. Black Hills b sin; judge, Mao Warrington, Mason City; snenrx. jm. rs waieroury, xserwyn; coroner, Dr. A. -C. Rumery, Mason City; surveyor, Mark Lamb, Mason City; superintendent. Prof. Graham; commissioners, B. L. Nlch olas. Mason City; John J. Murray, Arcadia; Ben P. Morris, Ansley. The county seat of Alfalfa county will be Callaway, the county seat of Hlgglns county will be Sargent and the county seat of Sheldon county will be Ansley If division comes. The vote will be Novem ber L . - LIBRARIANS END CONVENTION Officers Elected for the Ease In Year. BEATRICE, Neb., Oct tl. (Special Tel egram.) The State Library association closed Its meeting here today, papers being read by Miss Lais Spencer and Miss Edith Tobltt These officers were elected: President, Miss May Jennings of Kearney; first vloe president. Miss Ray of Lincoln; second vice president, Mlsa O'Brien of Omaha; treasurer. Miss Pearl Humphrey of Papll lion. Orand Island and Columbus were the bidders for the next convention, which was left to the executive committee. Librarians Talk Shop. BEATRICE. Neb., Oct . (Speoial.) There was an Increase In attendanoe at the state library meeting yesterday. The morning session opened with ' a paper "Book Buying," by Mlsa Joanna Hagey of Lincoln. After a brief business meeting the delegates were given an automobile ride about the city. Th afternoon program was devoted to children's literature, and papers were read by tho following: Miss Lila Bowen of Omaha, Miss Florence Waugh of Lincoln, Mlsa Florence Smith and Miss etuth Davla of Beatrice. In the evening these papers were read: "The Library and the Farmer" by Chester Hill of Ellis, "The Library and the Worklngman" by B. F. Ourney of Beatrice, "The Library and the Business Man" by M. T. Cummlngs of Beatrice "The Library and the Foreign Born Cltl- ten" by Miss Sarka Hrbek of Lincoln. Nemaha River Project. Tl'Cl'MSEH, Neb.. Oct. 21 (Speclal.) The work of surveying the Nemaha river territory through Johnson county for the proposed drainage ditch was commenced by the government engineering and sur veying force, Tuesday. The crew includes three suveyors and four helpers and the work waa commenced on the county line, northwest of Sterling. It Is not known how long It will take the men to complete the work. Congressman J.V.A. Magulre was down from Lincoln a day or two familiar ising himself with the project He Is In sympathy with the movement and pledges his support It begins to' look very much as if the Nemaha river will be under drainage project through this county with in a short time. The work la progressing nicely In Richardson county. Sheriff Gets at Bad Fall. 1 DAVID CITT. Neb.. Oct 21. (Rpeclal.) Sheriff I. J. West, who Is candidate for re-election this fall on the republican ticket waa the victim of an accident this morning. He waa up In an apple tree and tha stepiadder on which he was standing gave way, throwing him to the ground and breaking his left arm. besides bruising him quite severely about the chest The sheriff was game, however, and came up town Immediately to have his arm at ended to and started out Into the country to rustle votes. This la Sheriff West' fourth successive term. If eleoted, and this being a beavlly democratlo oounty, speaks well for his ability aa a county officer. Guard the health of your family by keep ing at haid a bottle of Chamberlain' Cough Remedy. It has equal for coughs, colds and croilp Nebraska Manley Bank's Cash Box Foils Bold Robbers They Work Over Three Houn Trying to Open It and Then Leave - Without Success. MAN LET, Neb.. Oct. D. (Special Tele gram.) After working from 1 o'clock until S:t0 this morning In an effort to break open the strong box of the Manley state bank, robbers gave up In disgust and de parted, taking precautions, however, to leave no clues behind aa to their Identity. The bank was robbed October 29, 19W, and the robbers secured between 12,000 and $3,000. The officers then procured a new safe and placed the money In a specially strong steel box Inside the larger one. This the burglars found It Impossible to break open and too heavy to cart away Nine explosions of dynamite were heard by residents of the town, but none was brave enouxh to Investigate. The bank Is owned by Thomas Parmele of Plattsmouth and the cashier Is W. J. Rau. They believe the men who broke open the bank at Shubert yesterday did the work last night. A stranger, who was A cripple, was seen In Manley yesterday but there Is no certainty he was connected with the robbery. Tho building was par tially wrecked. J. J. Delight and the safe expert of his establishment left for Manley on receipt of the Information to see what could be, done toward ' getting the safe in shape. The damaged safe was sold the Manley bank by the Dertght company. The party went down to Manley In an automobile. Dillcr Woman Breaks Her Neck; Falls from Auto Mrs. Frank Spear Instantly Hilled Near Fickrell While on Fleas nre Trip to Lincoln. FAIRBURT, Neb.. Oct 21. (Special Tele gram.) Mrs. Frank B. Spear of Diller waa Instantly killed this morning two miles north of Plckrell, being thrown from an automobile. She struck on her head. breaking her neck. Mr. and Mra. J. Smith Diller of Diller, Averlll Fouta and Mr.' and Mrs. Spear formed a party that was motoring from Diller to Lincoln in Mr, Diller'a machine. Near Plckrell, a culvert that had been washed away, left a hole In the road. In crossing It other occupants of the car sue ceeded in holding their aeats, but Mra Spear was thrown out The car was not overturned. Mr. Spear Is a druggist at Diller and one of the prominent cltlxens. Mra. Spear was of middle age. Her body waa at once taken to Diller. Mra. Spear was 30 yeara of age and leaves a husband and one child. She was reared in Beatrice and the body will be Interred there. Her father, D. L. Whitney, died a lew weeks ago at Topeka, Kan. Old-Time Doctor Dead. NEBRASKA CITY.. Neb., Oct. 2t (Spe. clal.) Dr. Thomas S. Grant has been lead lng the life of a recluse of late and a few evenings since he was found In an un conscious condition In his room and taken to Jail, because of the lack of a hospital and there he waa found dead In his bed yesterday, never 'having regained con scious. He waa one of the leading practl- cloners of medicine in this city at one time and assistant surgeon for the Missouri Pacific, with headquarters at Auburn. He took to drink, separated from hie wife and family and finally came back to this city where he was born and reared. He was 53 years of age and a brilliant man. His body was taken Jn charge by his brother and sister and tha funeral was held this afternoon. His wife, who secured a divorce Is living In Missouri and one son aurvlvea him. Spinal Paralysis at Teenmeeh. TECUMSEH. Neb., Oct. 21. (Special.)- There la a case of the disease, spinal paralysis In this vicinity. Gladys Irvln, the S-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Irvln, who live west of Tecumaeh, Is the sufferer. The child became sick some two weeks ago and Dr. C. D. Barnes of Tecum seh waa called. The doctor caused the home to be quarantined and as a precau tlonary measure the school authorities had the district school building, where the child had attended, thoroughly fumigated, The ease waa promptly reported to Dr, Wilson of Pawnee City, secretary of the State Board of Health, and the gentleman sent word back, that this is the only -case reported from southeastern Nebraska. , Woman Accidentally Shot. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Oct. 2L-(Spe clal.) Mrs. Alexander Hunter accidentally shot herself with a rifle Wednesday at their home near Murray Wednesday night, about 11 o'clock, the ball entering between two ribs on the left side. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter had been wrltlr.g letters until late hour and while he was removing his Uihoes she picked up the gun and was tak lng It from the foot of the bed to the head of the bed when It caught on a chair and It was accidentally discharged. Mrs. Hun ter was taken to the St. Joseph hospital In Omaha today. Nebraska News Notes. BEATRICE Colonel W. S. Tllton left yesterday ror Anaciamo. Oki.. to visit hi sons, who are engaged In the newspaper Dusiuess mere. WYMORBt Paul Acton, employed at the Burlington roundhouse, was struck on the foot by an enKine tire, crushing the bones ana tearing ligaments loose. BEATRICE Ira G. Smock of Virginia ana Mlsa Nancy Ipson of Fllley were mar ried yesterday at the borne of the bride parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ipson. KEARNEY Rev. P. G. Snow and wife arrived from Klnderhook, N. Y., Wednes day afternoon. Rev. Snow tM, the new pastor of St Luke's Episcopal church in mis city. BEATRICE Herman Wlebe has finished threshing hi wheat crop. From forly-flv acres he secured a yield of l.tiH bushels, which is a trifle better than thlrty-st ousneis to tne acre, REPUBLICAN ClTY The funeral of Mr, J. R. Hursh waa held at the Methodist Episcopal church yesterday at 1 o'clock. He was 74 years old and was living with ins aaugnter, Mra Frank Dyer. FREMONT Mra Prtsellla Anderson, wife or xl. U. Anderson, died Thursday, she was the youngest daughter of Hon. W. R. Wilson of this city and was married to Mr. Anderson a year and a half ago. BEATRICE Harry W Cosad and Miss Julia Wagner were married here yesterday afternoon. My. V. U. Brown orrtclailrig iney left on an afternoon train for Call fornla, where they will make their home. LYONS John Newell, a prosperous youn farmer living west of Lyons, was marric to Miss Dora Brown, the daughter of Mr and Mrs. G. W. Brown. The marrlag took place at the Brown home in Lincoln BEATRICE Major Phelps Inspected Company J here last evening In he marculug order. All equipment of the Nebraska pomps ny was also Inspected. The mfcjor will Inspect the Wymore company Thurs day night. BEATRICE Emll Kaufman and Miss Hannah Schwarta, both of this city, were married last evening at the Herman Baptist huroh, rtev. Kllnrheil ornclatlng. They will make their home In Codar Rapids, la. BEATRICE The hlgli mark for land was reached here yesterday, when John Connor or Hamburg, la., purcnaseci the iw-acre farm of tieneral L. W. Colhf. a mile south west of the city, for $.13,000, or $3U0 per acre. The farm Is well Improved. WYMORE While on the way to school Helen Hlrmon, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hlrmon, was struck on the nose by a brick thrown by some boys. The nose was smashed and an operation was necessary, several pieces of bone being re moved. NEBRASKA CITY-Word has been re ceived in this city of the death of Dr. P. B. Draper at Kansas City, Mo. He was born and reared In this city and was a leading physician. He was the eldest son of Dr. J. W. Draper, one of the pioneer physician of this section. FREMONT George M surer, a pressman on the Tribune, died this morning of tomach trouble at the age of 42. He served In the Nebraska National Ou.trd In the Sioux Indian campaign of December, 1890, contracting rheumatism - frora : whloh he ever fully recovered. He leaves a widow and seven small children. BEATRICE Two weddings occurred at Wymore yesterday. In the morning at 8 ' ciock at Kt Mary a catnonc church Sam uel L. Bates and Miss Clara Marin Mark- wart were united Irr marriage and at o'clock In the evening Claude B. Scott and Mips Florence K. Wilson were Joined In wedlock. Mr.. Bates apd -Mr. Scott are employed by the Burlington at that place. REPUBLICAN CITY The District Pun- day School convention was hold here yes terday at the Methodist Enlscnnal church. The convention was well attended and ex cellent reports came rrom all the schools. The Republican City, Sunday school Is tho banner school, having an average at tendance of 140 pupils. Mr. Brown Ulfford was district superintendent and Miss Lora Smith was director of the music. BROKEN BOW At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Security State bank yesterday, a new board of directors waa eleoted, who In turn elected the fol lowing officers: W. A. -George, president; Jules Haumont, vice president; L. H. Jew ett cashier, and Ross Pickett, assistant cashier. Cashier Jewett savs the bank Is l , . 4 . . I before. KEARNEY Kearney people have had the pleasure of seeing some real building going on in the last few days. Contractor Schuler of Reno, Nev., Is building the postofflce building and the Catholic church at the same time and Is crowding the work to his utmost. Kearney contractors are notnd as the slowest to be found anywhere and some of them are learning something by having an outsider come In an teach them how to work. KEARNEY The Northweet District Den tal association banqueted Its members last night at a local cafe and following the feast several papers were read by the tnothDullers and a Question box was oDened. Then they adjourned to the Owl club rooms ana held a short Dusmess session, ap pointing several new commltteee and electing Dr. Wallace Phillips of Hastings as secretary. The session closed today with a lecture on "Cavity Preparations." by C. E. Woodbury, and chair demonstra tions by Dr. Chamberlain or Oothenberg and Dr. Ferrel of Coiad. BROKEN BOW James Keenan. aged 92 years, residing on his farm one mile east of Broken Bow, died Tuesday night of blood poisoning resulting from the prick of a sandburr. Mr. Keenan was born In Ireland In the year ISIS and came to this country when a boy. For many years he resided In the city of Philadelphia and was friend of the great philanthropist. Stephen Glrard. The body will be taken to Imogene, la., where Mr. Keenan's wife Is burled. Mr. Keenan, who was probably the oldest man In the county, and a de vout Catholic, Is survived by four sons, three of whom reside here. TABLE ROCK October L' a young fel low, apparently 20 to 21 years old ar rived here, registering-at the Marble hotel as "Ray Carney, Wlmore." He was quite genteel In appearance and after dinner went to the store of W C. Fellers, desir ing to purchase a hat.1 He gave a check on the Odell bank, which, he' said, had been sent him by his 'brother. The check was dated September 27. 1909, and given by Charles Russel to Willie Rnssel, which he claimed was his name. He Indorsed the check, whloh was for $10, with the name "Willie RuRsel" and went on his way, after receiving his change. Today it developed that the check came, back dis honored, with the news that no suoh party was known at Odell. . , Dynamite Wrecks Bnlldlnga as completely as coughs and colds wreck lungs. Cure them quick with Dr. King's New Discovery. Wo and $1.00. Sold by Beaton Drug Co. PRISONERS REMANDED TO IOWA Men Arrested In Seattle Most Face Trial for Connection with Mabrajr. SEATTLE, Oct tl. In the United States court today an order was Issued for the transfer to Iowa of Ole Marsh, alias Joe Carroll; Bert R. Shores, alias Bert Warner and Wynn S. Harris, indicted in Nebraska and Iowa on a charge of using the malls to defraud. The men are suspected of being associates of James Mabray In alleged swindling ventures. MeConn Pleada Not Gnllty. PIERRE. S. D., Oct ' 21- (Special Tele gram.) Isaac McCoun, who Is charged with the murder of William Toney and Charles Simpson of Sioux City near Kadoka, Stan ley county, last summer today In the cir cuit coi.rv of that county entered a plea of net guilty. While the trial may come up at the present term It la likely that a continuance over the term will be asked for. McCoun'a relalves live at Washta, Ia. The World's is i - - I ! , ". i! - -- - - W .- 'jr"'t n'? "a-i ' , 'ii 1 1 .-sJ "f Duffy's Pure VMt Whiskey Duffy'a Pure Malt Whiskey must not bo regarded aa an ordinary commercial whiskey. It la an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain. Its palatablllty and Its freedom from Injurious substances render It so that is can be retained by the most sensitive stomach, - It has been the years. It Is Invaluable for overworked men, strengthens and sustains the system; is the old feel 'young and keeps the young strong. It Is a wonderful remedy In the treatment and cure of consumption, pneumonia, grippe, bronchitis, coughs, colds, malaria, ing, weakened, diseased conditions. If taken In time. 7 If you wish to keep young, strong and of perfect health, take Duffy's Pure Malt It tones and strengthens the heart action ognized as a family medicine everywhere. CAUTION When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. It la the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and la sold in sealed bottles only never In bulk. Look .or the trade-mark. the "Old Chemist," on the label, and make sure the seal over the cork Is unbroken. Price 1 M. Write Medical Department. for an Illustrated medical booklet and Convicted Youth Fights for Girl Young Man, Sentenced for Forg-ery, Makes Futile Effort to Sare Companion. NEW YORK. Oct 21.-When Ralph II. S. Whitney, a well-appearing young man, came up for sentence on a forgery charge today his attorney surprised the court by declaring that his client belonged to a well known Boston family and had once been private secretary for President Taft ' Nevertheless Whitney was sentenced to five years' Imprisonment, and Grace Mald hof, who said she came from California, was given three years for the same crime. Both had confessed. Whitney addressed the court for an hour on the girl's behalf, but In vain. BANDITS ATJ3AY IN NORTH Men Who Robbed Wlnrossla Bank Ran to Cover and Stand Off Pnrsners. MINOCQUA, Wis.. Oct. 21. The bandits who dynamited the Bank of Mlnocqua yes terday, getting several thousand dollars, are at bay near Bradley. A telegTam ask ing for reinforcements was received here this morning and additional armed men are on their way to Bradley. MANITOWOC, Wis., Oct. 21. Bank rob bers, believed to number three, robbed the R edsvllle State bank last night or early today and obtained $fi,500 In cash and ne gotiable papers. They then stole a horse and carriage from a farmer and escaped. Don't be afraid to gtv Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to your children. It la per fectly safe. Inspector Closes Jftotel. CONCORDIA, Kan., Oct. 21.-(Speclal.) State Food Inspector John A. Klelnhans of Topeka Is here, coming In last night from Haddam, Kan. The Inspector reports to his department, the State Board of Health, Department of Foods, the closing of the Commercial hotel, Haddam, Kan., and the Traver restaurant, Cuba, Kan. Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air passages, stops the irritation In the throat soothes the Inflamed membranes, and the most obstinate cough disappears. Sore Inflamed lungs are healed and strength ened, and the cold la expelled frora tha ayatem. Refuse any but the genuine In the yellow package. Sold by all druggists. The Weather. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. Forecast: For Nebraska and Kansas Generally fair Friday and Saturday. For Iowa and Missouri Fair Friday; Saturday, partly cloudy.. For Colorado Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday. For Wyoming Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday; cooler In south and east por tions Friday., For Montana, North and South Dakota Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday. For Oklahoma and Arkansas Fair Fri day and Saturday. Temperature at Omoha yesterday; ' Hour. Deg. fi a. m 60 6 a. m 49 . 7 a. m 4a 8 a. m -. 9 a. m 64 10 a. m 58 11 a. m tut 12 m 68 1 p. m 70 2 p. m 71 t p. m 72 4 p., m-.rv-. '2 5 p. m....t... ',,..,. 70 4 p. m. .'.'.- 68 7 p. n;......'....,.k' 6 8 p. m 64 I p. m 61 Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, Oct. 21. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding period of the last three years: 1909. IS". 1W7. UkW. Maximum temperature .. 72 63 63 68 Minimum temperature .. 48 60 37 43 Mean temperature HO 64 M) M) Precipitation .00 T .00 .37 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1, and compared with the last two years: Normal temperature 61 Excess for the day 8 Total since March l..i 141 Normal precipitation 07 inch Deficiency for the day 07 inch Precipitation sine March 1 24.68 Inches Deficiency since March 1 ..2.02 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 190S.. 2.22 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1807.. 6.96 Inches Reports from Stations at T P. M. Station and State Temp. Max. Rain of Weather. 7 p. m. Temp. fall. Bismarck, cloudy 42 62 Cheyenne, cloudy 53 fiti Chicago, clear 68 63 64 64 46 48 70 68 66 66 68 44 68 60 64 6S '74 60 66 60 74 74 72 64 72 46 64 70 Davenport, clear Denver, part cloudy Havre, cloudy Helena, cloudy Huron, clear Kansas City, clear North Platte, clear , Omaha, clear Rapid City, cloudy..... St. I.ouls, clear ......... St. Paul, cloudy Halt Lake City, clear.. Valentine, part cloudy. WlUiston, clear 44 Li A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. Best Medicine! standard of purity and excellence for fifty delicate women and sickly children. It a promoter of health and longevity; makes low fevers, stomach troubles and all wast vigorous and have on your cheeks the glow Whiskey regularly, according to directions? and purifies the entire system. It Is rec Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. T., free advice, ' " ' iiica " MSMMSil Extraordinary Boy's Suit Bargain Choice of everl hundred suits Juvenile and Double-breasted Knickerbocker styles (many with Z pair knlckcrbockera, in a variety of colon god fabric ranging from Blue gergeg to light mixtures particularly well tailored. Sold all over the country at $5.00 our price for Friday and Saturday est 4t We advise an early selection, for their unusual attractiveness will cause the assortment to rapidly dim inish. About a dosen styles are shown In window No. 1. THE XEW . ts-., ..i . -ii "THIS HOMK OF . uX3 WHAT DOES IT IVIEA1S? Yo Mo Ask. itV?fteHQ!j US ft ' AJ' V V 13 J 1J WW wfaS-mS Counter 9) ft . v fjn:Tit.Tja. nunc J m"' FISH DEPARTMENT - Fresh Kbrrlng, per lb 10c Bull Heads, per lb 15c Crapplea, per lb 17 He Fresh No. 1 Trout, per lb. . 14c Strictly fresh White Fish. lb. 18c Fresh Pike, per lb 15c Also a full line of strictly fresh caught black bass, smelts, salmon, halibut, cat fish, native mackerel, blue points, seal shlpt oysters, etc. ONE OF OUR COMBINATION DINNERS, PRICE ...30 In Oar Restaurant on Second FlkA Every Day Different. " 1 Bean Soup, Country Style , . ... . ,. Boiled Corned Beef and Cabbage r-or Filet of Sole an Vin Blano or Fried Pork Cutlets, Breaded, Cream Gravy Suocotash , Mashed Potatoes ' :'' Pudding, Caramel Ice Bread and Butter Prevails at the Great Piano Sale Now in Progress at the Corl Piano Warerooms 1615 Farnam St Never before has there been so many high class and beautiful pianos offered at so low prices and terms, but it is a matter of compulsion on our part, we must bare the room. Our loss is your gain. WE ARE MAKING many substantial friends each day. It is a great triumph for the beautiful CORL PIANO. It has proven a favor ite among musicians and those who appreciate art together with the high est class material and workmanship money can produce. We propose to make the CORL a household name. Therefore, invite everybody to pay us a visit and, hear and see one of the most wonderful pianos made in the United States, and at the same time CORL PIANO GO. Frank Duck In charge. li!o pop FailyreG m ip&igafteci Land Enormous Yields and Good Profit Assured , When You Own a Farm in the Growing PACIFIC NORTHWEST Co 8e The. Country ' y-;' la. UIMIOII . IP ACiFTIC "Tho Snfo Road to TruvaV Low Homooockoro' Faros , ' ' ' : 'In Effect "..-' On the First and Third Tuesday In November, 1009. For Information Relative to Ratea, Routes, etc., Call on or Address, City Ticket' Office, 1324 Farnam Bt., Omaha,' Nebraska. . h.onee Ball, Souflaa ltasj a&4 Xndepea&rat, A.-S331. STOItE. .T ri "ail KMannlHI QUAIilTV CLOTHES." J? Liquor Department Specials . $1.26 Cocktails, per bottle . . .75c $1 Fresh Claret, per bottle . .75c Straight Whiskey, full qt . . .Oo Old Smuggler Scotch whiskey, per bottle $1.50 Lotus Brand, straight, 8 years old whiskey for medical purposes, per 'qt. .91.00 Free One gallon of wine with each gallon of $4.00 whiskey. Apple, Prune or Cranberry Sauce Coffee by purchasing from the manufacturers direct enables you to seoure one of these remarkable Instruments at or near what dealers must pay for them. We own and operate store In many of the leading citlea of this country, thus giving our patrons at all times a full and complete line to select from. Would It not be well to select that Christmas Piano now? We'll deliver it any time you wish. Among today's offering will be a beantitnl, new, up right of latest pattern t $140.00. Wa have a few. slightly used and second hand pianos left at prices so ridicu lously low that they will move . at once. Don't fall to. take advantage of this opportunity. Everything is or dered sold. Open evenings during sale. 1615 Farnam Street
