THE 13KE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 10. 1010.
BRIEF OTY NEWS
A. Boot PflBl It.
Tasa roar printing to the Tlmea.
Sleotrlo 7ane--afti (-? iaaen Co.
Taoaaae W. Xlaokbarn for comresi.
... Dry, Cleaning of inrnnnli. Twin
jUty D Work. 4w( Sooth .Fifteenth.
Oerpet Compaay Sapaads -The Miller,
fiieWMrt at. t-iu(i viiei and Furniture
omyny lia incit-axta iU cupllul aiuca
X JBt Money la a landlnri'a profit. Put
int a .home, tc makee for family happl
nsa and Independent, bee Nebraska bav
Lt anfl .Loan A'- lu.r 'arnam, umaha.
iDnnr Ulngwra Coming iK-nwr slngera
nuernu t.,irtir-jivt; wr.m wi,l anlve
li Omaha July ro fur the baniei feet, over
torn itock Island line, fevcrul ot the Ln
ir vonliatlon tr vlnatMs with a rt-pu-latlon
overall tl.e vrst.
Court Xonsa to So Decorated The
irJ of County j;oiiiiiilas.oti.-rs nas au
tlioiUod tit decoraUun of the county court
ho una In raautf u'ttlun of the taengertesi.
Hiring .ot.rjleptrjg, Jlahts, flaaa and va
rious othei decorations will .be uaed. ,
Za the Dl-roroe Corn Hattle M. Curtis
baa been , art ajU'aU. .decree from Lie Hoy
k. Curtis on a charge of cruelty. EUabe
M. Pedersen aska a divorce from Martin
K. Padersen on a charge of non-eupport
She aaka the custody ot their adopted
child. Maria 1. Pedersen.
Malo-ae Ion tot erTloe Joneph Ma-
lone has started 'suit In the county court
acalnst Alpha Lodge No. , Myatlo Work
era of the Werid.anjl the Hupreme Lodge.
Mystic Workers of the World, for IlK.lO,
which ha claims la due him for services
rendered aa secretary of Alpha lodge.
Alpha lodge la the Omaha chapter of the
national organisation.
Curtiss isAPue
Here Wednesday
Famous Aviator, with Associates,
Comes Ahead to Arrange
Details..
OilAliA MAN KILLED BY FALL
John Downts Slips from Roof of
Shops at Grand Island.
dils wrrnnr a . few hours
Ha ll4 Roth Wrleta Broka, Fae
Baalf RrvUed aaS Snffered 1 al
terant Injnrles Mttl la
Kiom nf Identity.
GRAND ISLAND, July lS.-(Spclal Tele
gram.) John L-owns, nged M years, an em
ploye of the National hoofing company
of Omaha, missed his footing and fell from
the roof of the Union pacific shops upon
which he was working this morning and
died at the hospital a few hours later, while
physlclana were attending hla Injurlea. Hoth
wrima weer broken, the face waa badly
bruised and lacnrateu and there were In
ternal Injuries. Little la known of the man
here alnce he had been In tha olty but
three days.
John Downs was not known to the Na
tional Roofing company officers In Omaha,
except that they knew here that ha had
been hired aa a helper on roofing work at
Grand Island by employes of the company.
He had been at work for the company only
about ten days. Where hla home waa, no
one knew, and a search tf his clothing
failed to reveal whether or not he bad a
family. A chum, who had been with him
about four months, said that Downa had
come from somewhere In the east, but
he could not aay where.
l.v will arrive In Omaha Wednesday to
gnake alf arfangements for their flights
vwhlcn begin Saturday afternoon. The three
aeronauts .will,, rendezvous In Chicago.
They will bring theli1 aeroplanes with them
and these will be taken Immediately to the
scene of the aviation meet and housed un
der three' Urge tent get Up In advance. A
.corps of :ekUledrnechttfdca accompanlea the
fliiatqrB. T
I Among the delegates to tha Ad club con
jventlon' la T. C.'Grlpble of Louisville, for
lmerly jMinagar de-.Courtland Beach here.
J.Mr. qreble managed the aviation meet
w hich Curtiss and his aids gave at Louis
ville recently.
"It was tha 'biggest success In every way
this country-- has ever known," declared
Mr. iQrebe,; 'no excepting the Loa Ange
. )oa meUivg In a financial way It waa
highly satisfactory, 130,000 being cleaned
up." .
( Wor mis, Orelghtonfapaature preparatory
U the ntee In - progressing as rapidly as
could be deaired. The grandstand is about
done 'and the fencing will be' before Satur
day.; nu f-a '' ';'
BORROWS THOUSANDS AND
SJJLL.OWES' HIS PEW RENT
' Chicago Mas Orres ad Omaha Woman
Thousands of Dollar In Bor,.,... 4
- ....-'O":'' tqay. ...
Andrews Falls
Hundred Feet
From Balloon
"Daredevil" Aeronaut Saved from
Death by Intervention of
Branches of Trees.
Only the intervention of tha branches of
a large oottonwocd tree saved "Darodevll"
Andrew from death In a fall ot 100 feet
from hla balloon late yesterday at Lake
Manawa.
The thousands who saw the wonderful
escape stood thrilled and breathless, until
the fearleea balloonist was found to be un
harmed. To queries as to hla condition,
he said coolly: I am all light"
At the time of the ascension a stiff breeze
waa blowing, but Its velocity near the
ground did not appear to be sufficient to
preclude a fright. Andrews rose hanging
to tha big gas bag to a height ot about
100 feet. At this point It waa struck by a
powerful current of air which tore a rent
in it forty feet long. The huge balloon fell
together and flapping- from side to side
fell awlftly toward the ground.
Andrews, making use ot his parachute.
cut loose from tha useless and dangerous
canvas, f or some uistanoe ne leu line a
rocket and It locked aa if there waa no
possible escape for him. The force of the
fall waa somewhat broken however, by the
parachute. He dropped Into the branches
of a large cottonwood tree. The parachute
waa caught In the branches and the Intrepid
Andrewa waa aaved. He waa uninjured with
the exception of aome scraicnes and bruiaea
from contact with the branches of ' the
friendly tree.
During th brief space of time occupied
by the accident many people became panic
atrlcken, running to and fro screaming In
fright, buf'the -majority of those who saw
the occurrence stood without a sound.
Governor Says
Patrick May Get
Some Few Votes
Claims He Has No Fear from the Ad
vent of Sarpy County Man
in the Race.
Governor eMiallenberger, mixing with the
smiling, laughing, noisy bunch In the Rome
lobby, waa quite en rapport with the aplrlt
of the occaaslon. He had brought along
his own box of smiles and was not at all
stingy with them.
"What do you think of the entry of Sena
tor Patrick Into the race?" the governor
was anked, In between hand shake. '
"I notice by The line, the loudest ap
plause accompanying his announcement
was heard In Omaha," replied hla excel
lency. And he smiled out loud, without a
trace of fear. Nut In so many words, but
In a genteel species of intimation, the gov
ernor allowed the Sarpy county firebrand
would probably get sonvi scattering votes.
Governor Shallenberger waa down for a
speech at the opening aeaslon of the Ad
clubs, so couldn't spar much breath to
talk polltlca.
Aa aomewhat affecting tha governor's
chances, and possibly the chancea of Ma
yor Dahlman, the rumor cornea straight
from Lincoln today that W. J. Bryan aum
moned Patrick Into the race personally,
with two provlsoa.
if Hhallenberger consents, before the pri
maries, to declare for county option, Pat
rick will withdraw. If the governor stands
pat against county option and aids at
Grand Island In turning Mr. Bryan's face
to the wall In Nebraaka polltlca, then
Bryan will take the stump openly for Pat
lick and make one more "fight ot hla Ufa"
to nominate him.
'. An' Omaha woman, Mrs. M. E.' Stanton,
I la tha heaviest creditor of Harris A. Whee
ler ot .Chicago, whose lndebtednesa to Mrs.
Stanton ja fcM.&OO, In borrowed money Mr.
Wheeler owes considerable more. His debts
aa etated by hltnaelf In' a petition in bank
rupcy come to 1186.427,: while all ha has In
the way of assets is $130.
In proportion to liabilities Mr.' Harris ac
cording . to. a Chicago, dispatch, seema to
have done about as well aa any one man
In recent tlma in accumulating lndebted-
oesa on a small capital.
Th' debta from whlqli Mr. Wheeler seeks
surcease of dunning range all the way
from this $28,500 borrowed money to pew
and club bills.
Evidently"- save tle Chicago dispatch,
ta 1166. 41? did not. go to gratify personal
vanity on Mr. Wheeler's part for a fra
terkial order, uniform tabulated among hla
9U0 aaaaU la Hated at only $26 and a gold
ring la put down at $S."
Tha elder creditor la named In tha peti
tion aa "Mra, JJU K. Stanton of Omaha.
Whn aha la. la not kriowii here. She la no
relative of Mrs. T. H. Stanton, mother-In
law of T.. F. : Kennedy,, who now Uvea In
Washington. , ,vv ,
from
rent 1
f "Ev
f "tha
TtvSAENGERFEST VISITORS
- ARE BEGINNING TO COME
Aavaaca Oaatd AVrlvea la Tlusa to
J ola, la .. Die He-
: ' axenraala.
p Tha advance guaid of the hosts coming
to Omaha for tt-e Baengerrest will arrive in
Omaha Tuesday, tha grand offloera coming
In than mil a number of others. One of the
import e eololRts, phrWlan Hanaan of the
Boston grant! opera company, arrived Mon-
V day and,. ) (tie guest of Rev. Father Her-
- xnann of Council Bluffs.
In tha short time Intervening tha Omaha
boruaea will have a last grand rehearsal.
Tha flr wa last night at tha Auditorium
and rueeuay aiiorooou ai imr win ue
rehearsal with the orchestra. The children'
chorua will rehearse with the orchestra
tip, m. and parents are urged, to have
their children at hand. .
Bala of tickets has bean gratirylngly large
and every concert Including the matinees
will sae.tae Auditorium thronged with aud
Iters. , . ,
Flynn Talks of
Demo Platform
Tells of the Omission of the Initiative
and Referendum from the
Document.
"Tom" Flynn, president of the Dahlman
Democracy, and the new chairman of the
democratio county committee, apeaklng of
the omission of an Initiative and referen
dum plank from tha platform, aatd:
"I note Congressman Hitchcock's criti
cism of the omission. Wa are all for the
proposition so far as I know, and that
fact la generally understood. That It la not
specifically indorsed in the platform cuts
no figure at all. A good many propositions
were engaging our attention, with every
thing to be done in a short time, and the
need for suoh a plank never occurred to
anyone."
On the Patrick candidacy Mr. Klynn was
not loquacious, but he Indicated satisfac
tion over this newest development and
opined the' mayor of Omaha will not tall
dead of fright at the entry of this new
contestant
TEAMS lUt'S NAKKUW ESCAPE
Broken Kingpin Leads Close to Man's
Death. .
DUMPS LOAD OF PAVHTQ BBICK
M. Jesiea ot TwentT-Foarta ail
Aaaea Aveaae la tha Vlrtlaa of
Very Rxcitlaaj A. 1
4eat.
M. Jensen of Twenty-fourth and Ames
avenue, a, teamster for Funderland Bros.,
narrowly eaoaped tha horrible fata of being
crushed to death, Monday morning, when
the king pin ot hla wagon broke, throwing
the entire weight of the load of paving
bricks upon his lower ltmba. In some man
ner when the piece broke, Mr. Jensen was
pinned between th seat and the front part
ot the wagon.
Albert Carlson waa with Jensen at the
time of the accident, and went to hla t
slatance. It waa .necessary to get blocks
and crowbars, and four men to lift the load
ot the wagon. In speaking of the close
call ha hud had, Mr. 0nn stated there
were 760 brlcka on tha . wagon, each of
which weighed five pounds, . It waa the pe
cullar construction ot tha wagon which
was responsible for tha manner In which
he waa caught. On an ordinary wagon, tha
accident would not have occurred, It Is
stated.
The police were notified and Burgeon
Loveland attended tha man. He stated that
ha had escaped with but body bruises and
a badly sprained knee. He was later able
to walk to tha car, much, to the consterna
tion of those who had. aeen tha accident,
and thought ha could not survive tha In
Jury.
W$PiSM0&is - Judge I
mWKir. jmSP-W W You
H1H
DRUNK MAN WITH VISIONS
GIVES THRILLS TO PASSERSBY
Oeorve Fltaceratd Had the Notion
He Waa a Prlaa Fighter In
Dlasalac.
Imagining In the depths of his alcoholic
visions that he waa Jim Jeffries, George
Fitzgerald crouohed in a terrifying attitude
for fifteen minutes at the corner of Seven
teenth and Farnam streets Sunday noon
and warned panaeraby to atand away. Ha
was a dangerous man and he knew it. He
Imitated every known, atyle of prize flght-
ng to the amusement and consternation
of tha crowds returning from the down
town churches, and had an all 'round good
time with himself.. Some. unkind person,
who thought he was craay with the heat.
telephoned the police and he was taken
to tha station to continue his posing In a
cooler place.
CLOTHES THIEF IS TAKEN IN
Loots Blnogrod Can tared by Detec
tive and Some of Hla Plunder
Identified.
Fatted Calf is
Killed for Son
Chicago Boy is Called Home After He
Had Bun Away to This
City. .
They, are killing the fatted calf In .Chi
cago today for Ernest Rappaport, the lad
who ran away from hla Chtoago home
where his father is a rabbi. Tha boy waa
found in tha Omaha Union station, dis
tressed, becauaa ha had no money. He had
started out to see the world, but aoon grew
tired of adventure, and told his troubles
to tha depot authorities. Communication
was established with the rabbi in Chicago,
and at first he wired that he was not In
clined to lend aid to his wandering son.
Later he reconsidered, and wired a return
ticket to Chicago. Now there la a happy
young prodigal, and when the chu chu cars
want Chlcagowards last evening, he curled
up on an upholatered chuir and traveled
back home.
Tramp Rooster is
Cock of 'the Walk
Bird of Overbearing1 Mien, Wholly
Minns Family Tree, Appears in
North Omaha.
tramp rooster, torn, tattered and dusty,
has established himself In tha north part
of town near Fortieth and Patrick streets,
and Is making a route every morning In
search of his dally bread. Contrary to
the usual domesticated character of such
creatures, he la entirely untamed and un
familiar with the band or bridle of man.
Housewives are accustomed to hla early
morning oalla and expect him aa surely
as they expeot tha Iceman.
All the tame roosters In tha neighborhood
aro afraid of him and shy from hla ap
proach aa If ha wara a typical highway
man. Such an outcast la he that no self-
respecting hen will pay any attention to
him. Hla name, hla anteoadenta and hla
true character are all ahrouded In mystery,
for all attempta to corral. him and Identify
him have proved unavailing. But all the
time he la busy and hla depredations are
menace to the safety of every truck
farm In North Omaha. A reward will be
offered by John Grant : Pegg of Forty
third and Patrick avenue for his capture,
alive or dead.
Louis Blnogrod. 1430 South Thirteenth
street, who has caused tha local police
much trouble searching for him during the
two months he haa been In Omaha, waa,
arrested by Detectivea Sullivan and Mitch
all Sunday morning. In his possession waa
found alx aulta of clothea and two over
coats, which he had stolon from different
placea in the city.
It la alleged that some time ago Blnogrod
entered the Midland hotel and stole three
aulta of clothes and a suit case; later at
the Belmont .hotel he stole three suits and
two overcoats, and on May 11 ha lifted
an overcoat, grip, watch chain and a few
other things from W. II. Brand, at 317H
North Fifteenth street. The police were
notified of these thefts and have alnce
been working on the case.
While at the corner of Fourteenth and
Douglaa Blnogrod waa oaptured by the
two detectives, and after a careful Inves
tigation of hla room a part of the goods j
wai recovered. The victims of the thief
a era not'fl4 and identified tha clothing.
Finds a Dead Ma n
in Bed with Him
Mike Tax Discovers that His Boom-
mate Dies During- the
Niifht. ,
Vlke Tax of Twenty-sixth and M street,
South' Omaha, awoke about 3 o'clock Mon
day morning to find himself in bed with a
detd man, hla roommate, Kazlk Bajnik,
having died during the night For several
days Bajnik had been complaining that he
waa unwell, but neither he nor his. room
mate considered the trouble aerloua. He
had evidently died only a few minutes be
fore Tax awoke. The coroner Is holding a
post mortem examination this afternoon.
Hla only known relative la a brother liv
ing In New York.
A mo
at
'-(TP
TV
Ml
REPUBLICANS HOLD
CONVENTION TUESDAY
Two Reprcseatattvea from Each Vet
Ins District to Select Stat
Delearatea.
The Douglas county republican conven
tion Is to bo held at I o'clock Tueaday af
ternoon. Through a mistake announcement
waa made tha oonventlon would bo held
Monday afternoon.
Tha convention will meet In court room
No. 1 at the court bouse. The representa
tion will be two. delegates for each voting
precinct In the county. Selection of ninety-
four delegatea to repreaent the oounty In
the state convention at Lincoln on July te
will be the main business of the convention.
Ixlegates In the convention Monday af
temoon were certified by tha committeemen
from the various preolncta.
too
A new breakfast food by Dr. Price, the well-known
Pure -Food expert. A combination of cereals,
WHEAT, OATS, RICE and BARLEY, prepared
8o"es to contain all of the nutritive el emenU; of these
important products of nature. Pure, nutritious and
wbolcscrat; - Ask your Grocer. J 1
HAY PRICES ARE SOARING
All GraeVs Take several Jaaaas V
ward Darlaar tho Laat Two
Weeka.
Hay prlcea are aoarlng ao rapidly that
the fahled cow will not only have to Jump
over the moon to eat, but a 111 find an air
ship necessary to catch the cheapest
brands. During the last two weeka pi .oca
on all klnda have gone steadily upward
.not only In the better klnda ot hay, but
all the way down in proportion. Just now
ttvi cost of a ton of a ton ot new hay I
til and for the beat grade of upland ove
111. Packing gradea are II and wneat
straw T, with rye and oata straw IS.
Dealers In Omaha say the high prices
will stay until the new crop gats really
In, which may bo another two weeka Th
pieaent time of year la always the period
In which the prices of hay and grain
aoar, but on account ot tha dry aeaaon
laot year, tha hay baa bad unprecedented
Jumps In coat,
have been
reading about the
goodness of Pabst Blue Ribbon beer,
But there is small satisfaction in the mere riding,
you are one of the few who have not put our
claims to the test do it to-day. Try a bottle of .
Fab
St'- -
BliieRiTbboni'
The Beer of Quality
You be the judge. We want you to note its clear, amber
color always undimmed, no matter how cold. We want you
to realize that delicate hop flavor and agreeable smoothness you
have not enjoyed before in beer. '
The appetizing taste of the hops the delightful bouquet of Pabst
joiuc xj.uuvu wm uimicuiaiciy uctauc uic peer qucsuon xor you.
Made and Bottled only by Pabst at Milwaukee
Just phone the dealer whose name appear below.
The Pabst Co.
1307 Leavenworth
NEBRASKA AND 10WA PATENTS
List of Ioventore Mho Have Secured
Letters of Patent from. Depart
ment at Washington.
Following Is the offletalylhst ot letters
patent for Inventions, , Issued from the
united states patent office at Washington,
C, to Inhabitants of Iowa and Nebraska,
or tha weok ending July IS, 1910, aa re
ported from the office of Wlllard Eddy,
solicitor of patent8 and counselor In patent
cases, 613 Paxton block, Omaha, Neb.:
Alexander F. and A. J. Clark of Lexlnir
ton, Neb., for sweeprake attachment.
James E. Crothera of Bouth Umaha, Neb.,
for collurfastener.
Frank i. Dolls of Lincoln. Neb., for
chair.
Albertes M. Hoea of St Paul. Neb., for
doorlatch.
Kudolf O. Jenny of Leigh, Neb., for corn
rake and elevating machine.
Cheater C. Jones of Beatrice, Neb., for
gasoline engine.
Jason D. Kinsley of Lisbon, la., for con
diment shaker.
Oeorge 1. Koehier of Afnsworth. Ia.. for
Craft eventr.
Christian w. Kohl of Cedar Rapids. Ia..
for combined screen and storm door.
Paul Kosack ot Omaha, Neb., for walltle
for buildings.
Paul Koauck ot umaha. Neb., for tie
strip for porch columns.
- raui nosacK oi umana, inbd., lor diock
holdlng means for walls.
Paul Kovaclc of Omaha, Neb., for walltle
No. 9637SW.
Howard F. Llchty of Creaton, Ia., for
olirartta cutter and lighter.
Victor L. Lltllg of Davenport, Ia,, for
trousera hanger.
Ralph K. bandham of Harlan, Ia., for
spraying attachment ior oatntuos, io.
Kalph K. Bananam ci iiarmn, ja., for
spraying attachment tor oatntuos, no,
....
John Bieei ot umana, xnbd., ior on ais-tributina-
can.
Thdmaa Thompson of . Burlington, Ia.,
for lightning roa construction.
FUNERAL OF MARY BIGEL0W
Yonngv IN Woe of W. J. Hynoa
Lead, . D., la L.nl to
neat.
from
The funeral of Mary Claire Blgelow, 18
years, months and 16 days old, waa held
Monday from St. Peter's Catholic church.
Father MoOovern of St. Peter's officiated,
asBla'ted by Father Manning of Sacred
Heart pariah and Father Dowd of St Pet
er's. - -
Mary Blgelow had graduated from Lead,
8. D., High school, and her death came aa
a great blow to her family and frlenda.
In attendance at the funeral were General
Barry and John Sullivan of Greeley Center,
Mr. and Mra. Blgelow ot Salesburg, 111.,
and Olen Blgelow ot Galesburg, A. H.
Blgelow ot Bartlett, Mich., and W. M.
Ryan of Council Bluffs among the out-of-town
friends of the family.
Mlsa Blgelow waa a nluce of Mrs. Flts-
gerald and W. J. ynes of Omaha.
A Bkootlnat Scraa-o
with both parties wounded, demands Buck
ten's Arnica Salvo. Haala wounda, sores,
turns or Injuries. 25c For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
SULLIVAN .MISSES HIS GUESS
Prediction at to Court Homo Strike
... . .rails to Happen.- '-
MEN EEF8E TO QUIT WORK
Mombcra of Unions that Aro Not Di
rectly Concerned Aro Bald to
Be Creating; tbo Strike
Agitation. .
Dan Sullivan's prediction that there
would not be a union man at work on the
new court house Monday failed to mater
ialise. .Although a strike waa urged by
the Central Labor Union last Friday night,
not a union man left the job Monday
morning, and the striking Iron workera
and engineers have failed to get tha sup
port 'of other union men on the Job.
With the failure of this attempt at a
Strike there la conaldered little danger of
a walk-out for aome time to come. The
union men now at work bava conclusively
proven that they do not favor a strike,
and their refusal to follow the lead of the
Central Labor Union literally puts them
on record as favoring other means of set
ting their difficulties with the contractors.
It seems that tha strike voto was made
principally by the unions at present not
directly Interested In the court house work.
None of the unions havlngmembera at
work, so far as can be learned, voted to
atrlke, leaving tha blame to be placed on
tha shoulders ot agitators belonging to
other organisation
T
BURMESTER JS OFF DUTY
Veteran superintendent of the Money
Order Department atrlcken
Trlth Pnrnlyals.
Charles E. Burmeater, 1023 Park avenue,
the veteran aupeiintendent of the money
order division at the post of flee, waa off
duty Monday aa the result of a stroke of
paralyals, which he suffered Sunday. Mr.
LBurmeater Is an elderly man, and, although
the atroka waa but a alight una and effects
only hla right side, he will probably not
be able to return to work for several days.
UNION - PACIFIC RECEPTION
l'ablle nnd Families of Employes Are
Invited to Vlalt Hnrri
mnn 8hoaa.
A publlo reception, In which its shops
and railway construction works will be
thrown open to tha Inspection of tha
public will be given by thf Union Pacific
railroad July 30, from S a. m. to 4 p. m.
The Immense slae of the plant has made
it place of wide Interest, and this re
ception la for the benefit of all the rail
roads employes and their families aa well
aa Omaha In general.
Chicago Great Western Progress
A Personal Word To Fatrons-
"" Here is a brief outline of gome ot the improvements the
Chicago Oreat 'Western is making, which, together with many
others, is making it one ot the finest roads in America:
- KWtctrlo block signals are being Installed.
. Grades are being reduced so as to Increase , the tonnage
of freight trains.
Curves aro being reduced or eliminated.
New engines ot most modern construction, equipped with
superheaters, have been placed in service. .
1,500 new freight cars have been ordered..
New "all-steel" passenger cars are now building for
Great Western service. i
The entire line is being reballasted with gravel. .
New and heavier steel Is being laid.
The new Wharton switch, which has the effect of making
a continuous main line, Is superseding the old point switches.
Supplementing the double track on the Eastern division
in the single track sections passing tracks are being laid five
miles apart, whloh will In effect provide double track at such
points. . .
Instead of plain spikes and untreated ties we are using
the modern and more efficient screw spikes together with
ties treated with creosote, which not only more securely binds
the rail to the tie and enhances the life of the track, but Is
another step toward that desideratum for which we are ear
nestly striving absolute safety to patrons.
Have yon noticed the Improvements In and the regularity
of our passenger trains?
v A. L. CRAIO, General Passenger Agent,
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN R. R.
i ' Chicago, 111.'
Thursday.
Home day.
Read what real estate men sayf.
The man who year ui'ler year goes on paying rent
is depriving himself and family of a home a real home
one he owns himeelf. Sounds queer, but it's the truth.'
That rent money will make the monthly payments on a
home of your choice.
Thursday in the real estate columns of The Bee will
be found several nice, cozy homes that you can buy with
a small cash payment down and the balance like rent
maybe less than you are now paying. N .
Think this over and act NOW prices are steadily
advancing you can't lose.
ful M H H H (i H . n R I H.'IIHH '1 H
HlliilLiO i IilO.ll
i
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.
Ko woman who bean children naed suffer during the period of
waiting, nor at the time of baby's coming, If Mother's Friend Is
nted as a massage for the muscles; tendons and glands of the body.
Mother's Friend Is a penetrating, healthful liniment which strengtV
ena the ligaments, lubricates and renders pliant those muscle', on which the (train
la greatest, prevents caking of the breasts by keeping the cts open, and relieves
nausea, backache, numbness, nervousness, etc Its regular nse will prepare every
portion of the system for the safety of both mother and child and greatly reduce I
the pain and danger when the little one comes. Mother's Friend Is sold at drug
stores. Write (or our free book, which contains valuable information for expectant
woturca, 7Y.T DRADFIELD CO.. ATLANTA. OA,
Sterling Tires are only as good
as the best, but Sterling Blue
Tubes have no equal. There re mechanical as well chemida! reason!
for this superiority, which ia apparent to the naked eye. Somewhat
higher in price than most other tubes, but much cheaper per mile.
Dealers everywhere. Booklet. Sterling Rubber Works. Rutherford, N. J.
tor dale by I' ax Lou Gallagher Co., lentb Street y Induct, Omaha.
WATCH FOR
THE GUYS WITH THE GREEN TIES
THE TIE 10 THE ONLY THING GREEN.