...in flEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 21. 1010.
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BIUEF CITY REUS
nave mat i.
Bwesoaa Certified labile AeoosnUsi,
(.Irtlar Tlstnras Snrgass Oraadea Co,
I 1850 sratiom1 Ufa linniH Co ISIS
y CharUe B. AO. Oenerel A:ut. Omaha,
a) tor Toat Tin Tare In moth proof
f vaults. Nominal coat. Bbukerta. li at HaTy
Every Dollar Placed with the Nebraska
Saving and Loan AM'n helps to earn an
other. Bis p cent par annum credited
I semi-annually. 10 Hoard of Trad Bldg.
Help the Cessna Mil Supervisor of
' Censue Charloa I. Saunders oak that par
Ilea knowing the family history of peraona
j Aho have Uft tha city temporarily will
kindly send,.1n auch Information to tha
I census bureau' in the federal building. " It
i tha wish of, tha census ' department to
' pet aa accurate a census of tha population
i ct Omaha as pnanlble, and to this end tha
1 aststanca of ail good citizens la requested.
Broeaa autprarta Omaha Omaha'a
representative an tha apeakars program at
lha annual dinner of tha Nebraska Btata
Association of Commercial clubs at Colum
bus, prU It, will b Francla A. Brogan.
Ills subject will ba, "Law and Business."
artouncament baa not been, tnada of tba
Speakers.
' Omaha tha Market Towv-"Omali la
surely tha market town tor tha whole
'est' aald K TS Iau at tba Commercial
club, "Last Saturday I received by reg
istered mall, tea watches from Tillamook,
Ore to be repaired. Think of that within
J-aV fear miles of Portland Just how Omaha
1 less by reason of tha favorable advertising
1 rt Beta througa our trade excursion"
' OolllaKm Injure Xlrk C J. Kirk, an
1 Mpreesnvan,, waa knocked from his wagon
tt Twenty-fourth and Leavenworth atrects
ii ytW4y afternoon by a rear-end col
' llaiorlV rtth n automobile, which aped
I Away from tha scene of the accident. Kirk
Vii removed to Ma home, K2t Charles
Street. He noted tha number of tha ma
chine, which ba says was driven by a man
With a woman passenger, Tha polite are
looking for tha machine.
Oral Company Makes SUrtarw Th Ne-fcraska-Iowa,
Grain company la tha first
grain corporation to maka Us presence
known In tha office of tha county assessor.
Tha return ehows 136,610 worth of personal
PROMISES FOR INDEPENDENT
Eeceirer Abbott Sayt Thone Company
Will Show Some Speed.
RUSIUXQ EOUTH OMAHA ILAST
property, Tha law firm of McGlltoa,
V- Gaines eV Smith la running Sullivan It Rait
close for putting In a law library at some
. where near tha true valuation, tha last
named having some time ago reported 1700,
and MeOUton, Gaines at Smith now return
ing tea.
rrtnoe Boy Xk Is Coming Henry Sling,
he Union Pacific' Chinese agent, visited
i. 'tha general office Wednesday, prepara
!, lory to making a trip to San Francisco,
where ba will meat tha party, consisting
of tha Chinese minister, his eon and secre
tary, w bo ara on their way to San Fran-
-Cisco to escort Prince Boy Lak to Washing
ton. Where ha zpecta to meet President
rfaft. Tba Chinese prlnca la coming to
I America to study American methods of
maintaining tba military.
Mora Changes la Sew Tork Xlfa Bulld
, lag New owners of tha New Tork Life
building have taken out a second permit
,for work to tha amount of W0.O00, to be
dona on tha structure, la preparing It for
tha Omaha National bank, which la to take
poaaaaalon about Juna 2. Tba first permit
waa for tha amount of 136.000, making a
total of $75,900 In all to ba spent on altera
tions and Improvement, with probably
-mora to oome yet. On tha new plumbing
-alone 111.000 la being spent, which means a
(borough overhauling and much new work
1 pa. every on of tha ten floors.
Ta lea Three Ilaadred Meat la
atallatloa of Jlew By teas
.Nrrriurf Materials Ara
lader Coatraet.
Lysis I. Abbott receiver for the Inde
pendent Telephone company, haa returned
from Chicago, where be was buying sup
plies for tha South Omaha and Florence
plants. Ha says that a record Is going to
ba made in Installing tha South Omaha
plant. The two-story, brick, cement and
steel fireproof building must be completed
by May 10, and the supplies ara expected
to ba all here by May t ready for Installa
tion, a aoon aa tha building la ready to re
ceive them.
"By the latter part of thla week," said
Mr. Abbott, '"we expect to have about J0
men on tha Job, laying conduit material.
In a few days I expect that I will be able 1
to name the data when telephone communi
cation will be established with tha South
Omaha plant. Construction Manager F. E.
Fbersols and I have been to Chicago, and
Monday and Tuesday wa let tba contracts
for several carloads of material. Twelve
carloads of poles, thirty-two of conduit.
fourteen of cable and ona of mlsoellaneoua
stuff will soon be on their way here.
"The Important thing in connection with
tha Installation of such-a plant is to get
tha Instruments, that la, the telephones,
themselves. In this wa were most for
tunate. Wa succeeded In getting the manu
facturers to let us have two carloads of
equipment. Including 1.000 phones and ma- j
terlal for Installing 6,000, which was about
to ba shipped to another firm. It bas been
agreed that tha Instruments will be here
by May L which is as aoon as we can uae
them. Arrangementa have been made with
tha ratlroada to ship ail of our goods on
express time, and they have guaranteed
that tha material will be hera within two
days after it la shipped In Chicago."
aj"f tint
WhenaMcKib&in hat
you're wearing
Words of praise you're
always hearing!
Some Things You Want to Know
Indian Dances.
For more than a month the news of the
day has been enlivened with reports from
different sections of the country recount
ing feala cf endurance at so-called "Mar
athon dances," In which the terpslphorean
marvels are said to have danced from
eight to fifteen hours continuously. In
fevered fh. and after thla their wounde
ere dreewd by the medicine man. The
herbe ue4 were of such a healing quality
that tha young braves generally recovered
within three or four weeks. If during this
tortura there waa any outcry of pain on
tha part of the sufferer, h waa released
mora than one Instance tha police have ani ,ent away in disgrace, thenceforth to
Interfered. But how trivial seem these b, known as a "woman man." and made
efforts when compared with the truly re- to ,he work of womlln. pueh a man
marxanie teats or endurance performed by
the Indian braves of the plains! For tha
Sioux, the Cheyenne and the Arapahoe
tribes a dance of aeventy-five hours waa
not an Infrequent event In the old daya
when the Indians were allowed to cele
brate their vlctorlea In orgies of blood
end fnrtitr. '
was never allowed to marry or hold prop
erty. The medicine dance among tha Ploux In
diana waa known aa tha sun dance. In all
of the Indian dances there is practically no
variety In the movement of tha leg;. The
feet ara kept close together and the whole
The most 'striking of all Indian dance. rastt upon tha bail of the foot, tba
Poatmaatav Thomas Batons Poet-
' muter Bv Tharoaa returned Tuesday
t Evening from tha big Shrtnera convention
at Nw Orleans, which adjourned April 13.
JJe reports having a big time and that over
. VaS.000 Bhrlners were In attendance, and with
the Visitors, It was ona of tha biggest
Crowds that New Orleans had seen for
f-ears, surpassing tha Mardl Oras festiv
ities. Arab patrols wera present from every
part of tha country and kept things mov
(ng. Ona thing that Impressed Postmaster
Thomas a llttl out of tha ordinary was
that New Orleans with 800,000 population.
(Jiad S3 less postal sacelpta last month than
- vmaca,
John C. Troutan
is Chosen for
Trainor's Place
Former Police Captain of South
Omaha Elected to Vacancy in
County Board.
John C. Troutan is elected a member of
tha Board of County Commissioners to suc
ceed P. J. Tralnor. who resigned to bo-
coma mayor of South Omaha.
Mr. Troutan'a election took place Wednes
day at noon and was unanimous. It is
ported that oona of the tbrea members of
tha electoral board. County Judge Ieslte,
County Clerk Haverly and County Treas
urer Furay, inclined strongly to tha aup-
port of any other candidate than tha man
chosen.
"Troutan has a good many friends In
South Omaha, who came to tha front for
him," said Judge Leslie, discussing the
choice of tha board. "Tha other candidates
have friends, of course, but they were not
enthusiastic enough to maka themselves
known aa ardent in support."
Tha successful candidate baa been cap
tain of police in South Omaha and at pres
ent la an Inspector at pavements for South
Omaha.
i
Marie Twala Grawlmsr 'Weaker.
TtFMMNGL Conn- April 10. The condition
f fcamuel il Clemens (Mark Twain), who
i Is seriously 111 of angina pectoris at his
home hera, was reported practically un
changed this morning front that of last
Jkight, when ha was said to ba resting
uleUA but ta cave grown weaker.
U,, , - -
Counterfeit Dollara
buy trouble, but a genuine quarter buya
Dr. King's New Life Fills for constipation.
malaria and Jaundice. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co,
i . 1
Tna emcacy oi cnaronenajn a Unlment
In tha relief of rheumatism la being demon
strated daily.
Elks' New Home
Dedicated with
Formal Ritual
Local Lodye to Dedicate New Home
with Pomp and Ceremony
Thursday. j'
i
Tha Elks' lodge and an rooms In the
Omaha Elks' Home building, formerly the
Granite block, ara to ba forrnerlly opened
Thursday afternoon with a reception. In
the evening the ritualistic dedication by the
Elks will be held.
The reception Thursday afternoon Is to
the Elks, their families and Invited frienda
Tha guests will ba received by Sidney W.
Smith, xalted ruler; Gould Dletz, vice pres
ident of the Elks' building company; Mrs.
Diets, General and Mrs. Charles F. Man-
deraon. Judge and Mrs. E. Wakeley, Rev.
George A. Beecher and Mrs Beecher,
Mayor and Mrs. James C. Oahlman and
Mr. and Mrs. William L Kierstead.
Judge James U. Sammls of LeMars, la..
grand exalted ruler of tha Elks, Is to
arrive at I SO In the ' afternoon, and will
oa present at tha close of the afternoon
function and through tha ritualistic serv
ices of tha evening. Ha will be entertained
at dinner at the Henshaw at S o'clock by
the officers of the Omaha lodge.
Flowers and shrubs will decorate the
rooms for the reception, atuslo will be
furnished by Dlmlck's orchestra. Refresh
ments wLl ba served. Daughters of the
members will assist at tha punch bowls.
The dedicatory ceremony will begin at
8 o'clock In the evening. A large number
of the members of the lodge at Council
Bluffs will be present. There will also be
vial tors from Lincoln, Fremont, Platta-
mouth, Nebraska City, Shenendoah, la.
and St- Joseph, Mo. Tha vialtlng Elks In
Omaha ara Invited to the ceremony. Arthur
C. Wakeley will be orator of the. evening.
Clinton Miller's Elks' quartet wlllx furnish
tba vocal music. Judge Sammls will make
the official greeting to tha members In at
tendance. Admission will be by Elks'
cards. After tha cloae of tha ceremonial
refreshments will be served. The function
will be one of full dress for the officers of
tba lodge, while the matter of garb Is op
tional with other members.
T. B. McPherson, president of tha Elks'
building company will not ba present. He
was called away from the city by business
affairs of Importance.
I
is snown ss tha "Medicine Dance," which
now haa passed Into history. Originally
tha medicine man, or doctor, waa the dic
tator of these dances. Usually about once
a year he sent out his ca! to the war
riors of the tribe, naming those individ
uals whom he wished to dsnca in this
ceremony of divination, for the medicine
dance was not a ceremony of devotion.
heels being free from tha ground. There la
a rising and falling of tha shoulders to
the beating of the tom-toms. This form of
exercise la particularly trying on the sous
cles of the calves of the legs and while
an Indian can keep up the movement all
night and seem perfectly fresh In the morn
ing a white man Is utterly exhausted at the
end of half an hour of this sort of exer-
but rattier a sort of American "Delplft t!on
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Dr. James Irvin was called to Minnesota
Tuesday by tha death of bla sister.
lieutenant Collins of the Eighth cavalry,
who was operated upon for aiipendlcttis at
the Fort Omaha hospital Tuesday, Is get
ting along nicely. He Is stationed at Fort
Robinson.
Shippers Oppose
Change in. Rates
Storm of Protest from Omaha Men
Over Increase Proposed for
Beturning Goods.
Oracle" to determine what aere to ba the
fortunes of war, tha state of the crops
and the health of the tribe.
When all the warrior dancers wera as
aembled they marched to the Hoch-e-a-
yum, or lodge of the cotton-wood poles.
From the time when "Davia danced be
fore tha Lord," dancing has been an Im
portant part In religious observances of
every race and students of customs even
trace the rising and kneeling for prayer
on the part of Christians aa an embryonic,
beneath which a circle of about twenty or perhaps more properly a decadent, form
feet In diameter was roped off. The of dancing. At any rate, the Indians hsl
dancers assembled In this ring. Then be- mr: forms of religious dances, one of the
gan tha beating of the tom-toms and the mot: Interesting being tba green corn
Indians, slowly hopping from one foot to danro of the Florida Seminole. In manv
tne other, began to maka the circuit of
the central pole, from which was sus
pended a two-faced Image, one of the
faces representing "the "Bad Medicine"
and the other representing tha "Good Medicine."
During tha dance the women and chil
dren of the village would gather around
the roped circle and ah out encouragement
to the dancers. After about ten or twelve
hours of this ordeal tha dancers would
begin to drop from exhaustion. Aa soon
ss a warrior was overcome he would ba
seised by tha feet and dragged from the
circle. Tba medicine man would bend over
him and paint symbolic figures over his
respects this dance seema to link the red
man with the Greeka and Roman of S.0O0
years ago. when harvest time was aele
b rated With the dance to Cerella, followed
by the orgiea devoted to Venue.
One of tha most grewsome of all Indian
ceremonies is tha scalp dance, now prac
tically unknown. Warriors returning with
their bloody trophies retired to s place near
the tillage and stretched the skins from the
heads of their victims around the edge of
hoops. Willow poles ten or twelve feet long
wera then stripped and tha hoops tied to
the ends of these, after which tha warriors
marched into the village, set their pole
body, which wa alwaya naked except "Pght in a circle and began their weird
for tha breech clout. If these symbols noPPg oanc aDOut tne gory tropnies.
did not revive him he was hauled from Pln tlma to the tom-tome. Aa the dance
bereath the lodge and water was thrown proceeded tha warrlora would grow wild
In his face. This usually caused the war- w-lth the thought of the battle and each man
rlor to revive and he would be ordered ln tul-n would narrate the atory of hla corn
back Into the circle to continue the dance, at, all tha time going through the most
unless the medicine man could be persuad- extravagant antics.
ed by the members of the dancer's family. Among tha most curious customs of tha
through the gift of ponies, blankets or Indians were the "begging dances." These
beads, to allow him to retire.
It is estimated that ordinarily. If 100 war
riors were ln a dance, fifty would drop out
before the end of thirty hours, and another
twenty-five by the end of the forty-eighth
hour. Usually from ten to fifteen survived
to tha fourth day, or the seventy-fifth
hour. During this long period there was
no rest, no s eep, no eating and no drink
ing. No warrior was ever required to per
form the medicine dance - a second time,
however. Usually one dancer was selected
for every 100 Inhabitants.'
After tha waning of tha power of tha
medicine man these dances were continued
but the participants were always volun
teers ana tnese were connnea to young
were really civilization's old-fashioned sur
prise parties, and the participants wera two
tribes recently at war with each other, but
at peace when the dance took place. The
surprising tribe would swope down upon tha
friendly village with every evidence of hos
tility, and the surprised tribe often waa at
a lo's to know the Intention of tha visitors
until they assembled in the center of the
village and began their dance. Then tha
unwilling host assembled around tha per
formers who from tlma to time darted out
and embraced tha onlookers. Each host so
embraced was ln duty bound to bestow
upon upon the dancing visitor soma pres
ent. These begging dances practically bknk-
rupted the host tribe, for It was a point of
men who were anxious to Impress some of honor that th" be"1 houId be royally
the voting women nf ttmfrih with th.i. rewarded.
BoEiing Powder
Receiver!
Highest Award
World'. Pure Food Exposition
Chicago. November. 1907
What does this mean?
w
Jt means that Calumet has e. ..!.-
Baking- Powder the standard of tile World.
Baeaaa this award was girea to Calumet after
powTrv"1 ePerijn"t Or" tU other baking-
It means that Calumet U tht best baling "powder
in every particular in th world.
And this means that Calumet produces tha
. J i; . i i -
r " 7 , "t.'?u ngntest, aod purtst
tu.kr.l tj all k-t;P M i
-W yvvvuvn. .
Doesn't that mean
avwrythiaxg ta yoal
V
1
J
V 1 i
The proposed change in rates on re
turned shipments Is causing such a storm
of protest among Omaha shippers, espe
cially dealers In Implements, vehicles and
wind mills, that tha Interstate Commerce
commission haa announced that public
hearings will ba held on tha matter, per
taining to tha rules, regulations and prac
tices respecting the transportation of re
turned shipments snd the rates governing
them. As an example of the change, agri
cultural implements returned hsva taken
a rate of 60 per cent of what It coat to
ship the goods out. '
Hearings have been assigned to Mlnne-
spoils on April 23 snd at Chicago on April
25. They will ba held before Examiner
Lyon. Tba low rates will ba canceled
May 1, unless immediate action Is taken.
In addition to Implements, many other
articles ar affected In the aamo wsy.
The report tnada to -the comptroller
tinder date ot March 29, 1910, shows
that this bank haa
'
Tims Certificates of
Deposit $2,034,270.61
3V3 Interest
paid on certificates running, for twelra
mouths.
.
llt
In mi p in
-r-
crt-.
I ' s 1 a a : .1
Essay Medals
Are Awarded
Miss Helen Davit and Hubert Streh
low Take Prizes in High
School Contests.
Ulss Helen Davia won the gold medal
offered by the Daughters of tha American
Revolution for the best essay written by
an Omaha High school girl, and Robert
Strehlow won the one offered by the Sons
of the Revolution for the best essay writ
ten by an Omaha High school boy.
This essay contest is an annual event In
the Omaha High school, but thla year ths
two organisations combined and tba same
subject waa given to both the boys and
glrla. The subject offered waa, "Resolved,
That the Treatment of tha Loyalists of
the Revolution was Justifiable." The glrla
debated the affirmative side of tha argu
ment and tha boys the negative aide.
Besides the winners of the. contest being
announced, honorable mention was made
of aix boys and six girls who had written
especially good essays. These wera Orrllte
Andrews, William Orodlnsky, Wilson Hel
ler. William Bandy. Jjaurice Bhllllngton.
Laurence Wilbur, Helen Davidson, Alice
Qldeon, Edith Xeale, Amy Nelaon, Irene
Ebepard and Florence Emlth.
prowess, or some warrior who wanted to
do penance for a supposed- transgression,
or else soma person anxious to propitiate
the evil spirit and restore the health of
eome member of hla family. Usually the
volunteers were the young bucks who
joined in the ceremony ' chiefly because It
was "the thing to do' fashionable, In other
words.
After the dances there were the self-in
flicted tortures of the young men of tha
tribe who wera anxious to be rolled as full
fledged warriors.
These ordeals were truly remarkable. A
lad of 16 would be examined by tha medi
cine man and there would ba a council to
determine how much torture he ought to
ba able to endure. He would lay bare hla
breast and the medicine man, armed with
a broad bladed knife would make two In
cisions in each breast, about one Inch
apart and about four Inches long. The
flesh and muscle would be lifted away
from the bone, and beneath these two
strips would be passed a horsehair rope,
about three-quarters of an Inch In circum
ference. Then, fastened by hla own flesh
tha young man would be tied to the top
of tha central pole of the lodge, with about
ten feet of play, and would ba required to
remain there until he could tear himself
loose. Sometimes If the youth were par
ticularly robust ha would be suspended
three or four feet sbova tha ground and
would be required to remain until through
his own exertions or the aoftenlng of tha
tissues, he was able to break the cords of
flesh and muscle. No food or water was
given to tha would-be warriors during
this ordeal. As soon ss they succeeded
ln breaking loose tha victims usually
plunged Into a river or lake to cool their
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Chl'.dren are very apt to become rounj
shouldered or assume incorreot and Tin
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tinp;. Relievo yourel( of all worry ot
such occurences by having them wear tha
Health Brace
The only Brace Without a Fault
It is a preventative as well as a cure)
for stooping: shoulders and incorrect car
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breathing;, expands the chest, gives aa
erect figure, insures utronsr, healthy,
well proportioned .bodies. REBORN is
comfortable to wear, light weight (3 os.)
and washable. . .
Men, Women and Children
wear REBORN. It make
them feel and look better.
Price Ql.OO
Mmil araWa fdltd. siv tKut
VOff'T
Wear Ordinary Low
Cuts Like This -
OxSnary OrWlt htrmi 4uw nW tr4.
yoe ka wm ttoo b
m ihm condttKt. aver ra Mha, mo4 rU
kam yMf apeeuHK.
DO
Come To U Fo'A
Pair Of Smart New
REGAL OXFORDS
twh aa mriji Or'vd Iwti tK.1 Imw.
moth, oaf Hi K td and wrMu.il the
anki. HtvaJ lxMd, lr.m thru
ft natjn Mir tnrvtaul
fixi nun patect at a
Fur kale by
SHE&KAJff ft MeCOXltEH DBUC CO
, and OWL DBUO CO,
Bole Agents. Omaha.
Sewl for onr frc hook on Health anl rutr.
keborn Co., West 15th Street. New York
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Dollar Year.
Oae
HAVENS NEW CONGRESSMAN
Deaae-erwts Are Saeecaatal la Thirty.
Sroal District ot Nun
Tork.
ROCHESTER, N. T., April 20.-Mc.ra than
votera of Monroe county changed from
tha republican to tha democratic column
today and elected tha first democratic eon-
gresaiaan that haa represented tha Thirty
stcona district In twenty yeara. James a
Havens, a democrat, running on the tar
iff ivforra plalfurm. defeated Georg W.
Aluridge, for a tcor of years tha ruler of
county rpublK'fcn organisation, by l.XQ
During -the ' dry season ' on tha plains,
which frequently extends over a period of
eight months, social dances are much In
vogue among the tribes, there sometimes
being as many as five a week. These
dances have been compared to our own
favor germans. The entertainments sre
never formal. A youth will begin to pound
upon a tom-tom at dusk and the guests
begin to assemble at his family's teepe.
The men drift in together by ones and
twos snd take their seats st ona end of
tha teepe and tha women assemble In the
same manner. After all ara assembled the
drum is struck by one of the young bucks,
and all the other dancing men, grouped
ground tha drum, begin to beat time a 1th
drum sticks about two feet long. Then
ona of the girls will rise and go over to
the group of men. taking one by tha hand.
They will go to the center of the teepe and
begin to danca with their arms sbout each
other, such as tha white man floes In bla
round dance. Finally they separate and
the girl chooses another man, snd the man
another girl, both of the new dancers join
ing each other In the center of the teepe
and continuing.
- In the "klasing dance" the fun Is In
creased because each girl haa to kiss her
partner. White men who attend these
dances ara often selected to take part In
the "kissing" feature, and the only way
In which they can avoid paying tha for
feit is to give the chooser something,
usually a nickel. As soon as It Is discov
ered, however, that the victim Is willing
to pay fr hla release he Is ehooaen each
time and a pocketful! of small coins is
barely aufficlent for the osculatory fa yore
showered upon him.
By TABSraUO J. KaJXXST.
Tomcuftow "Making a Oardea."
Battalions Meet
in Track Events
Preliminary to the Big Contest! to
Be Waged Later in the
Year.
Omaha High school will hold Its annual
Battalion meet In track athletics nest Sat
urday at tha Omaha Driving park, near
Courtland beach. Tha meet will be mora of a
trial practice of all tha track men ln school
than a regular contest Each of tha three
military battalions in tha cadet regiment
will have a team to represent It. and tha
band and bugle corps will combine to try
and defeat the others.
By means of this event snd the annual
Faultless
ia every detalL
class meet to be held on April 29, Coach
Carns expects to be sble to pick tha track
squad to represent Omaha In the Inter
scholastic State meet to be held at Lin
coln on May 1 Ha stated yesterday that It
thought that 'over seveny-flve sthletes
would ba out for competition next 6atur-!
day. I
A, series of twelve events will be run off
Saturday for the High achool lads to con
test for, the list being practically the aame
as w 1 1 be used In tha big school meets to
ba held later in the spring. Including pole
vault. l-ysrd hurdles, 100-yard dash, mils
run, running high jump, 440 yard run, 230
yard hurdles, 220 yard dash, twelve pound
hammer throw, 8S0 yard run, twelve pound
shot put, and running broad Jump.
Real Estate Men
to Help Census
Besoiitioa for Co-Operatioa with
Enumerators Passed at -Meeting
of Exchange Members.
A resolution was adopted at tha meeting
of the Omaha Real Estate exchange Wed
nesday noon signifying a desire on the
part of the members to aaalst the cenaua
enumerators as much as possible In making
the count of Omaha's population. Every
member who has not filled out ona of tba
b anks was required to do so st once In
order to expedite the work as much as
possible.
Ororga C. Morton talked to ths meeting
on "Improvement of Residence Property."
He expreesed himself as being heartily In
favor of tha platting of new additions and
the establishment of street grades befurt
the sals cf tha property began. He was
especially iu favor of tha eatabllahraent of
a grade tWh would have to be sanctioned
by tha city engineer I Vurs accepted aa au
ExcIasiYC
. Agency
WiW
111
50, $3.50 Pair
egenf Shoe Co.
. 205 South 15th Street
Ml MCf
3 M "
k'WVI T rr
W ( I:: .
YOU have no
ticed that new
styles in Kabo
Corsets appear long
before they appear
in other makes. The
reason will interest
you. ' Kabo CorSets
are modeled upon di-
n!' rect information from
the fashion centers in
Paris. The represent
ative of the Kabo
factory it on the
ground in Paris and
has the entre to the
centers from which all
styles in dress eminate.
Kabo. Form Reducing
Corsets are perfect ia com
fort and results.
Kabo Maternity Support,
eri are a great blessing to
women who expect the Stork.
All Kabo good are pro
tected by the most liberal
guarantee.
eryle tl. Iidnlsned forth stoat niuree. The sew
back reducing dtvica will work wonders H th wsy at
reducing " fciaa and back, la sasde ol srroac batiswi
ass 12-UKh sT sradoaltd Ifout clasp; 2 purs oi smmf
MMrtets, &MsUto. VlACS, 2J(i
Kabo Corset Co.
Chicago M
All Five Toes
Esve Room
U Create
V
Necessary
The Child's Gcdih
X v
ficlentlflo Investigation has - estab
ltsbed tha fact that a large proportion
or tne nervoua aiseaass incident to
childhood cornea from equaealno; tha
tender bones and muscles into narrow
toad, 111-flttlng abocs this In addltloa
to corns, bunions snd enlarged Joints.
WOLFE'S-COLUMBUS
Bhoea are built to fit the natural
foot wide across tha ball with
room for all five toaa to rent natur
ally. They ara recognised as tha
beat styles for children, too.
faAa In All liuth.r.
ton, bluohar and plain iaca. .
RETAIL
$1.50 (o S2.C9
Cnaraatced Rry All Dealers
Goc 1 Vtezvt0T a New Pair
Save money In your shoe bills and In
sure tha health and foot-comfort of your
cnuo. ii ! aiaua;aa or
aaleamaa oa reaueat.
trb n oi re bros. inon rn
Cviautaaaa, Okla.
9
otea.
