THE I1EE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMUKIl 17, 1000.
Real Estate Men
to Boost for
Better City
R. C. Peter to Lead off Wednesday,
Touching Parks and Boulevard!
of Omaha.
Some Things YouAVant to Know
Incorporating the Farmer.
When a remedy has lived for over thirty years, steadily
growing in popularity and influence, and thousands upon
thousands of women declare they owe their very lives to it,
is it not reasonable to believe that it is an article of great
merit?
We challenge the world to show any other one remedy
for a special class of disease which has attained such an
enormous demand and maintained it for so many years as
has Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the famous
woman's remedy for woman's ills. Unless it is a very good
medicine and the claims made for it are honest, such a record
would have been impossible fraud or misrepresentations
would long ago have been detected and the business gone
into oblivion. Read this unsolicited letter:
"Melbourne, Iowaj "I Bnffored for many years vrlth female
troubles, inflammation, and bearing-down pains, so that I -was
unable to do my work.
44 Lydia E.Pinkham's Vetretable Compound was recommended,
and I am so thankful for the jrreat Rood it has done me. I feel
that I am a living advertisement for this medicine as I have
lnfluenred so many of my friends to use it, so thankful am I
that it restored me to health." Mrs. Clara Watermann, It. D. 1,
Melbourne, Iowa.
When a woman like Mrs. Watermann is generous enough
to write such a letter as the above for publication, she
should at least be given credit for a sincere desire to help
other suffering women. For we assure you there is no
other reason why she should court such publicity.
We say it in all sincerity and friendship try this medicine.
For 30 years Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound hns been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does Justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
Las thousands ot cures to its credit.
,." Mrs. Plnkham invites all sick women
L to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address "3Ir. Ptnkham. Lynn, Mass.
I Effort lo organise the farmers of the
'country Into offensive and defensive In
dustrial alliances have not met with the
'success which has attended similar efforts
! in manufacture and commerce. Strangely
J enough the Impulse toward organization
'became manifest at about the aame time
j Just after the civil war but tha subsequent
1 hiRtnrV tit thm twn rnmrktounta haa hn
r.tlrely dissimilar. Just now the: Is a
recrudeseenci of the spirit of co-operatlva
organization among the farmers of the
country, and It Is resulting In a movement
which may affect the whole future of the
country.
Imrlng this week the American Society
of Equity will hold Its national convention
In lndianai oils, the1 National Orange,
Patrons of Husbandry, will meet In lJes
oines, and the National Farm Land con
gress will be held In Chicago. The Farm
ers' union held its national convention the
first week In November at Raleigh, N. C.
These meetings represent some of the
larger organisations of farmers, each
differing from the others in detail, but
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Cava Soot Frlnt It.
a. T. Swoboda Certified Aooonntaat. .
aUnehart, Photographer, 18th & Farnam,
lighting Tlxtures, Burgess Oranden Co.
Eeyn, photo, removed to 14th ft Howard.
Diamonds FRENZEn 15th and Dodga.
J. A. Oantlemaa Ob., Undertakers. New
location 1614 Chicago St. Both phones.
Equitable Life Policies slgltt drafts at
maturity. II. D. Neely, manager, Omaha.
Hosea tha Prophet of I.0V "Iloaea. the
Prophet of Liove.v will be Dr. Cohn's sub
ject at Temple Israel Hlble olass thla even
ing. Pear Sr. MoBrlda Tonight at Calvary
Baptist church. Twenty-fifth and Hamil
ton; subject, '"The Marvelous Love of
Clod."
There are Several Way of Bavins The
Nebraska Savings and Loan association
way, and others. Our way pays 6 per cent
per annum. 100 Board of Trade building.
Chicago Auto Man Comes Kara S. D.
Richardson of Chicago has arrived to es
tablish an automobile agency in Omaha.
He has taken temporary headquarters
with M- K. Fredrlckson until such time as
he gets a location for a salesroom.
To Celebrate nfty-fourth Anniversary
Omaha lodge. No 2. I. O. O. F., will cele
brate tha Fifty-fourth anniversary of the
granting ot its charter next Friday even
ing. This is the oldest charter of a fra
ternal lodge In the state of Nebraska. ,
Louis Bostwlck On tha Job Louis H.
Uostwick was the first witness for the
state in tha prosecution of Jessie Smith
for the killing of James llawllns in the
Dlvls saloon, Bostwlck took photographs
of the scene of the crime and these were
offered as evidence by the county attorney.
Lawless and Walpo Deny Charges Tom
Lawless, ex-convlct and alleged house
breaker, was- arraigned In police court.
Charged with burglary. Me pleaded not
guilty and his examination was set for
Friday morning. Harry Walpo, charged
with aiding and abetting a delinquent
child, also pleaded not guilty and his ex
amination as fixed fer Friday. Walpo
Is charged wllli Imvlii;. placed a Council
Bluffs girl. Myrtle Johnson. In an Immoral
house.
Xsoapes from Chain Gang John Lange,
who has been doing time In the city Jail
and who has been a member of the olty
Chain gang, made his escape a day or two
ago, having previously escaped from tne
city Jail barn gang. He was locked up
Monday afternoon, but Tuesday morning
it was discovered ha had a severe case of
appendicitis' and he was removed to St.
Joseph's hospital. When he recovers
Lange will have an additional thirty days
to serve out.
T. X.. Brown Ooes to Texas F. L.
Brown, for the last eight years tiler for
the local lodge of Elks and for the last
eleven years bookkeeper for the street
railway company, has resigned to move
to Texas. Mr. Brown has been with the
Omaha Council Bluffs Street Railway
company since Its organization, seven
years ago, and for four years prior to
that time was with the Council Bluffs
company. He has secured a forty-five-
acre tract near Houston, Tex., on which
he will raise oranges and figs.
Watches FRENZEIl 15th. and Dodge.
eland that under no circumstances will
they sell their cotton for leas thAn a cer
tain price. Conditions have been favoralle
and they have kept their word. The tame
Journals of the textile trade denounce the
action ot the farmers as piracy, whlie the
farmers declare their organisation and
their purposes to keep up -pi kes is a most
praiseworthy bit of economic foresight.
This is related by way of illustrating the
fact that It still makes a difference whose
oiT'is gtred.
Attempts to fix tho prices ot farm pro
ducts have been made in many countries.
Governments have nought thus to thwart
the operation of the law of supply and de
maud. Not long ago Brazil, In an effort to
keep up high prices, bought millions of
bogs of coffee to hold bark from the mar
ket. The Russian government Is now con
sidering the advisability of a large pur
chase of grain In the hope of regulating
the amount of wheat placed upon the
market. Merchants In the United States
sometimes wickedly destroy many carloads
each aiming at the principal business of of good food-stuff rather than permit a
Incorporating the farmer.
The Patrons of Husbandry was tha name
Of the first farmer's organization. It was
planned on secret society models ,and each
lodge was known as a "Grange." Thus
the name of "Orangeia" came to ba ap
plied to the members of the order and to
the order Itself. The meeting of the Na
tional Grange a
celebrate the forty-fifth anniversary of
the foundation of the first Grange at Fre-
donla, N. T. The father of the movement
was O. H. Kelly of Minnesota. He became
a clerk in what was then the Duieau of
agricultural in Washington Just afUr the
olose of the war. In 1864 he was s.nt.
south to make the statistical Inquiries,
and it was the sad estate of southern far
mers In those troubled days which lm
piessed upon him the need for a farmer's
organization.
The Granger movement spread over the
country like wild-fire, and soon bed mo of
national importance. Oranges were estab
lished in every community, co-opeiatlve
stores were opened, and some effort was
made to control prices of farm products.
bountiful aupply to force down the market
price.
The great difficulty of controlling the
prices and sale of farm products is that
there are too many farmers and that they
are too independent. Organizations look
ing to the control of a limited product In a
limited section of1 territory have been very
t Des Moines this week will successful, as witness the fruit growers of
southern California, the peach growers of
Georgia and the truck farmers of various
Atlantic coast communities. The growers
of a certain variety of dark tobacco In
Kentucky and Tennessee were goaded into
reprisals by the organization of buyers
which forced down the price of their pro
duct ta the starvation point. But some of
the farmers refused to come into' the
combination, and Insisted on selling their
products to the boycotted trust. True the
trust gave them five times as much money
for their tobacco at is gave before the
farmers organized. The result was the
Nisht Rider outrages:
The success of the dark tobacco growers
in forcing up the price of their product
caused the growers of Hurley tobacco, in
another part of Kentucky, to organize. The
At the same time the social side of the Society of Equity was the medium chosen.
Orange was developed. The Invasion and The results were about the same the price
capture of the machinery of the Grange by of tobacco was raised, the Night Rider
politicians resulted in its eclipse, but its depredations have disgraced the land and
social features and Its recognition of the soma men have become very rich,
equality ot woman on the farm, saved the But the farmeis Insist that these
order from extinction. The Grange la no troubles are not sufficient to vitiate their
The Omaha Ileal Estate exchange, as a
result of Its recent visit to Kansas City.
Is to tske the Initiative in bringing about a
blgser and better city. At the regular
weekly meeting of the exchange Wednes
day noon the first of a series of ta ke and
papers along these llnrs will be given. R.
C. Feters will spenk on "Suggestions as to
Omaha's Extensions of Boulevards and
Parks."
Ho will be followed by D. C. Patterson,
who will speak on "Comparative Valuai
of Real Estate In Omaha and Kansas
City," while Colonel S. 8. Curtis will talk
on "Kansas City as I Saw It After the
War and on My Recent Visit."
It Is the Intent on to have a srrln of
papers prepared and assign a subject to
one member each meeting for a perl, d f
three months, during which time many
varied topics will be listened to and discussed.
longer a great national factor, as an
organization, but it must be credited with
some excellent work. Monuments to the
Grange are the numbers of co-operative
farmers' Insurance societies over the coun
try. The Grange Initiated the movement
which resulted in the efforts to regulate
railroad rates and abolish rebates and
moral and legal rights to organize, in
view ot the fact that the selling and buy
ing market is organized. It Is clear, how
ever, that it is difficult to persuade all
of the farmers of any section to enter
Into an agreement sufficiently binding to
be effective.
Not only Is it the purpose of the or
ganizations to fix prices anil control the
discriminatory freight charges. Ruial supply, but also to regulars selling. It
free delivery of mall had its origin In the ha been demonstrated In the fruit and
Grange, and its successor the Farmers 'ruca-growing Business tnat land wnicn
Alliance. Pure food laws owe much to Produces a bare living when its product
the support and early championship of the "la l"ro"Kn !0mm""on merchants may
Grangers.
NATURALIZATIONS ARE UNDONE
I'air of nance County nelsjfcbors arc
' Proven to Have Seenred Their
Papers Illegally.
Peter Johnson and Hans Anderson of
Nance county will have to, defer their
voting privileges as American citizens for
a while longer according to a decree Just
Issued in the United States district court.
Their naturalization papers have been can
celed on account of Irregularity . and are
declared vitally defective, null and void.'
Tha trouble originates with their first
petition for naturalization, which should
be signed by two witnesses already citizens
of the United States. It appears that Peter
Johnson and Hans Anderson had kindly
and in a neighborly way signed each oth
er's petition for naturalization before either
of them had qualified as legal subjects of
Uncle Sam.
It was shown that there was no intent
at fraud, but that the petitions had been
signed in Ignorance of the law, and the
two disfranchised men are freely willing to
have the mistake or error rectified and
have surrendered their certificates for can
cellation. They will have the matter fixed
up and will be furnished with gilt-edged
certifcates of naturalization before the
next county election in the bailiwick of
Nance.
Chamberlain's Cougn TUrnedy Is plecsant
to take. Children like IL
After the occultatlon of the Grange, the
next considerable movement was the Far
mer's Alliance. Thla organization became
very powerful In the west and south. Al
though it aimed at control of crop prices
and co-operatlon in business, Its chief mis
sion and purpose waa political. It arose
to supreme power in many western ; states,
controlling Kansas and Nebraska. It main-'
talned the balance of power in such states
as Illinois and Indiana. The Farmers' Al
liance is the only political organization
which has been able to unhorse the dem
ocratic party In the south slnoe the war.
It carried openly North Carolina, Georgia
and Tennessee, and in every southern state
it changed absolutely the current of po.l
tlcal thought. The Farmers' Alliance rote
during the late eighties, flourished in the
early nineties, dissolved into the populist
party and was swallowed up in the cam
palngn of l&tti.
bince that time there has been no na
tional organisation of farmers which has
invited the attention ot politicians. The
Politics Warms Up
at High School
Only One Regular Ticket in Field,
But- Independent Aspirants
Plentiful.
8enlor class politics at the Omaha High
school is reaching the Interesting stage,
as all who intend to entei their names for
an office have already done so and the
active campaigning has begun. Only one
ticket has been made out for this election,
tha other candidates preferring to run In
dependently. The two candidates running for president
are Chandler Trimble and Warren Howart,
the latter being the Independent. Both
boys are prominent In the school llfJ,
Trimble being captain of Company B and
Howard being captain and adjutant of the
regiment.
The other candidates on Trimble's trickit
are vice president, Helen Buck; secretary,
Ruth Sheldon; treasurer, Hugh Mills;
sergeant-at-arms, Alfred Kennedy and
Henrietta Gllmore. The remaining inde
pendents are vice president, Nancy Haze
and Crystal Edglngton; secretary, . Erna
Hadra, Florence Nason and Alice GUuon;
sergeant-at-arms, Larren Soott and Sara
Ayres.
The election will be held In the near
future.
yield a handsome profit when Its products
are marketed through a co-operative so
ciety. There is excellent reason to believe
that the co-operative system ot marketing
farm products will be established. 4s to
the other purposes; of the organizations,
tha history of the past: proves, that no
organization can fix prices In defiance
of the law of supply and demand. It is
possible, to a c,lng extent, to regulate
supply and . demand v and to resist for a
time the operation of this Immutable law;
but It Is impossible utterly to disregard
the baslo principles of all trade and bar
ter. r ' ''
The farmers organizations ' of the '70s
and '80s were the result of poverty. Those
were the lean years and the farmer felt
the heavy hand ot "fate. Ilia crops brought
but small returns,, his debts were large,
his land was mortgaged and he was the
easy prey of the unscrupulous money
lender. Now things have changed. Farm
products command high prices, the farmer
Is becoming more and more competent In
the science of agriculture, ho owes no
money, his land Is free from mortgages
and he holds up his head, proud master
of the situation. His attempts at organ-
organizations now building are making Uie Izatlon when he was the under dog failed.
few doses end bladder misery
And make the kidneys act fine
Out-of order Kidney are regulated
and the most severe Backache
simply vanishes.
Vsually sufferers from backache, blaj
der trouble or out-of-order kidneys, feel
relieved after several doses of Pape's
Diuretic.
Misery in the back, sides, or loins, sick
headache, Inflamed or swollen eyelids,
nervousness, rheumatism and darting
pains, heart palpitations, dizziness, sleep
lessness, listless, worn-out feeling, and
t btlusr symtoms of inactive, sluggish kid
neya simply vanish.
Uncontrollable urination (especially at
night) smarting, discolored water and all
Bladder misery and.
Feeling miserable and worried la need
less because this unusual preparation
goes at once to the out-of-order Kidneys
and Bladder, distributing Its cleansing,
healing and vitalizing Influence directly
upon the organs and glands affected and
completea the cure before you realise It.
The moment you 'suspect any Kidney or
Urinary derangement, or feel rheumatic
pains, begin taking this harmless medi
cine, with the knowlrtdne that there Is
no other remedy, at any price, made any
where else In the world, which will ef
fect ao thorough and prompt a cure as
a fifty-cent treatment of Papa's Diuretic,
which any druggist can supply.
Tour physician, pharmacist, banker or
any mercantile agency will tell you that
Pape, Thompson It Pape, of Cincinnati,
la a large and responsible medicine con
cern, thoroughly worthy of your con
fidence. Only curative results can come from
taking Pape's Diuretic, and In a lew days'
treatment will make any one feel fine.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic fifty cent
treatment from any drug store any
where In the worldT Adv.
business of controlling prices their Hist
consideration, leaving politics and kindred
questions of secondary consideration.
The American Society of Equity la an
example of this kind ot organization, be
ing similar to the farmers' union of the
cotton slates and other new organizations.
The Society of Equity avowes the purpose
of controlling prices ot farm products as
Its chief alm. Declaring that the tarmer
must buy, his supplies from a highly or
ganized market, representing trust-controlled
labor; declaring that the farmer
must sell his products to a highly organ
ized market which is able largely to regu
late demand; the Society of Equity pro
poses to meet organization with organiza
tion. It is Its purpose to organize the
farmers, institute a tysteiu of crop con
trol, fix prices, and regulate the supply as
the buylnz market regulates the demand.
If, the ultimate consumer desires to know
where he comes out in this little deal, let
him make his own calculations.
Two yeats ago the cotton manufacturers
of the world met in England and mutually
agreed thai under no ctrcumBtam.es wou d
they sell their fabrics under prices fixej
by a certain schedule, and that under no
clcumstances would they py more than a
certain schedule for raw cutton. The cot
ton growing farmers ot the southern states
denounced this combination bitterly, while
the trade Journals representing the cotton
textile Industry praised the agreement as
a great triumph of economlo foresight.
Whereupon the cotton growers have as
sembled, themselves, and they have de-
Now that he has money and the conscious'
ness of power the situation Is vastly dif
ferent. The future of farmers' organiza
tions may determine, the future of the re
public. By Prederlok J. Haskin.
Tomorrow A Canal Anniversary.
SOUTH OMAHA MARKET
IS BESTJN THE WEST
laerense of Six and One-Half Per
Cent In Nambrr of Cattle and Fear
Per Cent In Sheep.
The South Omaha market to date shows
an Increase Of 6.6 per cent in the number
of cattle received, a decrease of 7.8 per cent
in hogs and an Increase of 4 per cent in
sheep. These are the best figures of any
of the markets, including Chicago. The
per cent of Increase In St. Joseph In sheep
la 6.E per cent, but the actual Increase Is
only 23.000 head. , This ,1s .only, one or. two
days' fair run for South Omaha.
The actual Increase in sheep In South
Omaha is at present 106,000 head. The In
crease in cattle is over 80,000 head. As the
year draws to a close it appears that the
100,000 mark will be reached. As to the de
crease In hogs, the actual figures for South
Omaha are 170,000 head. Kansas City shows
decrease of 415,000 head, Chicago 1,034,000
head and St. Joseph 607,400 head (30 per
cent). The only market where the decrease
shows a smaller per cent Is St. Louis, where
3.4 per cent is the decrease. The actual
decrease Is a larger figure.
The light receipts of hogs has again
forced up the price to 8.00 per 100. This
point was reached yesterday for thaflrst
time in several weeks. About a dozen
loads sold at this figure. It is likely the
price may go even higher.
Prices for sheep and cattle are firm to
strongly higher.
CI I HI'S
WHAT DO YOU EAT?
Do you want the best things, st a reasonable price? It so we can
supply you.
Pot Roast, per lb..
Boiling H.ef. pur lb.
Corn Beef, per lb..
Boast Veal, per lb..
Koat Lamb, per lb.
...So
, . be
,..
..
No. 1 Flour, per ssck...
Kresh Ergs, per doi....,
New Peas, per doa cans..
New Corn, per cans...,..,
New Potatoes, per bu....
.SI 6S
. SSe
.SI 00
. 8e
THE HOMK OF QUAIJTY.
E. WELCH
TWENTY-FDL'RTH AA FAKNAM STKKKT.
1'b.ouea : liclL DougUa loll Independent, A -Mi I.
COURT CUTS RECEIVERS' FEE
Stlekner and Smith Get Only Half ot
Claim In Great Western
Case.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 16 Judge W. H. San
torn today filed an order allowing A. B.
S Ickney and Charles H. F. Smith, as re
ceivers ot the Chicago Great Western rail
road, approximately 'one-half of the
amount they expected as compensation for
their' work, They atked for I'Q.QOQ a year.
H. B. Burt, who succeeded Mr. Stlckney
as receiver, will get $40,0u0, but not by the
court's order, as he wa engaged by spe
cial contract with the London committee
ahlch is managing the reorganization of
the road.
SB?
Attend Tha
GREAT SALE OF DIMN'G
ROOM FURNITURE
ILLER, STEWART
& DEATOIl
413-15-17 S). leib SI.
1W BROTHERS
One had Face Covered with Itching
Eruption Eyesight was Affected
Raw, Itching Humor Spread
Over the Other from Head to Feet
In a Single Day Dreadful
SKIN-TORTURES YIELD
TO EASY TREATMENT
c (-
"In 1007 mv fare broke nut In a moss .
of itching sores which finally affected
ray eypoiKht. I tried
several highly reoom- '
mended salves tbt
ocst one dollar an
ounce, but to no avail,
A friend of mine ui god
me to trr (uticura
Rnap and Cuticura
Ointment as ha waa
sure of goid results
front his own experi
ence, I used tha
Cuticura Ointment foi
about six weeks, after
washing thoroughly witli the Cuticura
Soup. My face is in t-eifect health now
which I owe to the Cuticura Kemediea.
I shall always stand by them as lie of
tha greatest bletsings to the stinVriiig
thousands. Arthur 1). Gridley, 63a Deaa
bt., Brooklyn, N. Y., Apr. U. luou."
"In the middle vt the night of March
SOth I woke up with a burning itch in
my two hands and I felt as if I could
pull them apart. In the morning tite
itching had got to my theet and during
that dav it spread all over my body. I
was red and raw fix m tho top of my
head to the soles cf my feet and I waa
In continual agony from the itching. I
could neither lie down nor sit up. I
happened to i(-e about Cuticura liema
dies and I thought I would give them s
trial. I took a good bath with tha Cuti
cura 8oap and used tho Cuticura Oint
ment. I put it on from my head down
to bit feet and then went to bed. On
the first of April I felt like a new man.
The itching was almost gone. I con
tinued with the Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment and during that day the itching
completely left me. Frank Gridley, 3'5
K. 43rd St., New York City, Apr. 27. '09."
Onmelvts Bvterul mn6 Tn'emal TrefttmrnI o
Hwry Humiif J lafanu Cliildrrn n4 Adults toifr
Mlltl Oiurur (2V-) to On nan tl, till.
tulicLirxp.Biin.nl ,Aue lo UmI thr Htm md I uit
eur vi-iil &0? . or to l:o frvm ot (l.,,r"iAt
I oiled pun jv jrt vikl o! 00' lo Purify U, Xto.,4.
. id Uinuuut Ui wurM Pollr Ini a !.
Curp . tvi Proga . 114 l Olim-lm. A . .d bui
fc-Mlle t rmm. ti-UMel utwuf U'Mjh a suiw-
fti as Uuiuuia at alia tu4 aau) biMusm.
Shoes For Men and Women
We'd like iin opportunity to prove to you that our $8.60 Shoog
for Men and Women are emphatically the best Bhoe value in the
town.
They are shown in the most up-to-date style and handsomest
shapes, and are made on perfect-fitting, comfortable lasts, which
preserve their good look until they are worn out.
Of course we've been very careful about the quality of their
materials, Bnd assure you that you won't find equally good leathers
elsewhere under $8.00
We show them In Talent. Gun Metal and Paris Kid Leathers
for Women: and Box Calf, Gun Metal and Vicl Kid leathers for men;
Goodyear Welt Sewed soles and lace or blucher styles.
All sizes and widths at
"The House of
High Merit."
yv :
f'- r-r in i iini-sii i -in i nil - ' - '
I fc-.i i i.it-r-t wl llir r- - -v- vi I 1
Mi
MtW ma H
trVJtt"i
MTT CO.
Leaders in the Musical World
Chickering & Soqs
TheOriiintlChickerint Piano. Founded is 1823
IVERS&POND, KURTZMANN,
PACKARD, H. and S. G. LINDEMAN,
"STERLING, HARVARD,
KOHLER & CAMPBELL, HUNTINGTON
and Fifteen Other Makca
Sold on Easy Terms
Send for Our Free Illustrated Ctaloue.
1
1 ' '
THE BENNETT COMPAM
Largest Dealers of High Grade Fiancn in the West
m
: niu..r'ir J''"n' v7"'' fi,--'wivT.-j,Jj-Mii"
ASPHALT ON FOURTEENTH
BRICK ON HOWARD
Council Committee of the Whole Thus
Decides on PstIbi Petitions
Submitted.
Taking up the matter of paring petitions
at its meeting Momiay ariernoon, ine
council committee of the whole decided on
the material for to streets. Fourteenth,
from Howard to Davenport, will be pavid
with asphalt, with six-foot brick gutters,
against the protest of Councilman Brucker.
Howard street, from Ninth to Sixteenth,
will be paved with Purlngton brick block.
The Berka ordinance to levy a tax on
subways and alley viaducts was laid over
one week, as was the ordinance to confine
all householders and builders to the lot
limits tir areaways and steps, and also
the matter of naming some authority to
O. K. appraisers' bills.
rr. Connell's ordinance to create the
office of assistant city veterinarian and
slaughter house Inspector was postponed
until January. If It Is put through then
It will be to create the office and have the
salary of S125 a month from the general
fund, Instead of having the inspector
collect fees from slaughter house owners.
The vote on a- motion to recommend for
passage was a tie, I to t
SCOTTISH JRITE FUNERAL
Soleuta FbcIo (or Late Edwin
Davis, Sr., Conducted at Tempi
by Masons.
The Scottish Rite ritual funeral services
or the services of the Temple of Solomon,
were conducted over the body of Edwin
Davis, sr.. In the Scottish Kite temple at
mill night laut night by the members and
officers of the organization with all lights
dimmed except the candles about the
hier. The solemn function for the dead
was conducted publicly In the assembly
hall of the Scottish Rite temple. '
Officers and members of Capital lodge
No. S, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons,
conducted the Bible lodge services in the
trmple beginning at I o'clock thla after
noon. Dr. George R. Toung, master of the
lodga, officiated.
The service was held Tuesday at the
late home, 744 North Sixteenth street. Thu
Masonic ritual was read and members ot
the local lodge acted as pallbearers, as
follows: P. J. Davis, Joseph Archibald,
Joseph Benson. Joseph Reed, J. W. Thomp-
ton and Richard F. Wedge.
The body rests In Forest Lawn cem
tery.
He Un mm Heeorc.
I nere is no case on record or a cougn or
cold resulting In pneumonia or consumption
sfter Foley's Honey and Tar haa beea
taken, as It will stop your cough and break
up your cold quickly. Refuse any but the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar In a yellow
package. Contain no opiates and U af
riry HE man
with, an
Elgin is al
ways on deck at the
right time.
The standard time
keepers the world over
bear on dial and works
El
LORD ELGIN, Thin Model
Pendant inJ.ng and Setting. Srvcnteea
orliltcer. jewels. Kutyanj suppbie balance
and center icw els. Compensating' bilance.
biet uc( hair-spruic. wil.i micromttric regu
lator. Ailmtted to tc.T.peralurc. Exposed
Wiiitlini wheels. Pa. cm recoiling click and
tell-locKitif tctlhc devite. Sunk-svcond
dal. I'Uic3 d jrm'.l.iciicd. Cacd and
tiiusd in case at llu luc'.or y.
In Filled Gold Cases, 121 sni up.
In Solid Gold Coses, in zni up.
Other Elgin models at other prices, accord
ing to pradc ol movement snd case. All
Uipln Watehes are fully guaranteed, and lie
EulJ by jeweler everywhere
ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH COMPANT
Elgin. Illinois,
GROSS
T
THANKSGIVING.
Tf s a good plan to have at least
one day in each year sefapart
for National Thanksgiving to
bring vividly to mind the bless
ings and joys of life. It's better
yet to make every day a Thanks
giving.
Now it may be a bit fanciful,
but doubtlesi while we're giving
thanks for all the good things of
life, those of us whose feet are
shod in CROSSETT Shoes will
remember them as not the least
among those lesser things that
help to"MakeLifesWalkliasy"
SHOE
"MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY"!
$4 to $6 everywhere.
LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc., Makar
' . Ntmh Abin(ioa M.
and aura, eoia oy all druggist.