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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1910)
y TIIK REE: OMAHA. THUIIUY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1010. Council Bluffs Council Bluffs SAM SUTOR TK1ES FOR CASH Can Lake, Minn., Banker Admiti Knowledge of Mabray Operations. Council Bluffs j Iowa BIG PYTHIAN FIGHT IS ON Minor Mention Ike ComnaU Blafff off.c. of tUe Oaiaba In la at is Boot Street. Botk 'phoae. 43. Grand Lodge Tackles Ousting Eight Officers. of Children May Have Sanitary Places to Drink Board of Education Consider! Feasi bility of Establishing Sanitary Fountains at All Buildings. ! K St I ' I I t . If. drugs. The f'lMik bart"T fhop for liaths. ''orrlnane, unrtTtakpr!". 'f'hnnrH I'At'ST RKKU AT KOOKHS' I'.I'FKET. Plrturf framing, Jpusrn, Masonic fmple. Woodilnq; I'lului t iking rompanv. Tel. 3.7). Ia v, Is S'irtlcr. funpral illnrtur. 'Phone 'JT. Knit r:rilANc.JK OK KCAI. KSTATK Tlti HWAl'S. , iinriiH Hrniwoy studio nfw location f.:n Wt-Kt lip'inluay. WI-; CAIIHY 1UI.T KXTllACT. J.J. Klein Co.. ! VhI Kroaduuy. Hi 11 r kUs-'m fitted in repnlred by i. W Tciry, cill'Un, 4)1 Uiuadway, offic Willi GLiti' (jtriift. I.lly i amp AM oc;r.ty mets Thursday, riMM. niliiT , at Mrs. A. 1. Hi lima". WJ Third aveniK', for quilting. Till! Nl'llFIMl lIUTIIKltS I. KINK AN-HKISKK-Hl'S" H M.UP. In SKN KKI.n lIWl.'UH t'D.. iili bOUTU MAIN siTKKKT. M.ijo.-tlr Stiel l;an.- nnd Art Unrland !'. liurnoiK, the h.rM In thu world, 147 to J.. V. are mmihiv uKentn. C. L'o Vol Hardware Coinpany. :n Hroaiay. Thu most di'licnte fabrics arc cleaned and piismd hull. fMCtonly In our cW.ininn and pjtfniiK department. Hlufls City L,aun rfi y, Iry Cleaning and Dye Works. Phone SU. It. Ilercutt, the Itintnlan lunch wagin . man, who narrowly escaped cremation 1 w ucm. 111.- . v a n ' i n cautht lire from a flood if .li-ollne that had ral;ed from a oe fHotive Htcve, had another fire In tr.o mine wagon and from the name catiFe. The KM nan confined to his Hupply of eatables. Ihe Kullerton Lumber company of Bent ley, la., yesterday began a suit In the dis trict onurr SKainsl Henry Irles and Pitta in leu, as pi Invipnls, and Lewis Hammer, ia an - indirectly lnterete(iv party, to recover IMtA f.,w I. r.irnlli.,..l r... l,ltr 11 I J. - f tu43ulld a house on property leaned to therri uy mr. Hammer A fire that started with a combination of matchex. cotton mittens and gasoline Inflicted about SUV damage on tha grocery Btorn of UvliiKnton fc Weinberg at Tenth jf.htreet and Avenue O at 10: o'clock' lal night. The fire department (tot there In time t contiol It and prevent It getting Iwivond the corner where It started. Mice ai. accused of the mischief. T SEEKS TO HOLD LOCAL MEN Makes Poor Hhonlns on tnd, Where Juris; Merberson "eerl Time. Tell Iflm to Adhere More Closely to Case. With the charming simplicity of a bust- n.it nn u hi l.all.t n.l tiff KSW S EOOfl thi... ..,.t -.. ii me! Sutor of I received from several localities asking that Ca. LaUp. Minn., banker, hotel man, lanfl-1 Vm cr A vu-ean Cr i.iru V Jssr 10 till . at Jin . pla ell Asllu Failure to fulfill the obligations placed uiKin him by order of the district court M' March it last, when a divorce decree ranted to his wife required the payment of ju a tnuntn alimony, led to the garnish Bient yesturday of the wanes of friend Leonard Hayes, tun employe of the Bluff City laundry. The order of garnishment by Uie court showed that Hayes was back two months In his payments to his former w ile,, Mut,-gle A. Hayes. . The young ladies' society nf the St. Fran cis Catholic church lias decided to hold the musical and literary part of their pro gram (or the . i hursday night entertain ment in the church auditorium instead ar on the lawn as first planned. Those who will take part In the musical part of the program are: J. K, UerKe, Jamea Mul iieeh, ltorina Hughes, Adrian Schiel, lu lie M oA lee, P. J. McHrlde. Miss Cherry Miss toessle HherlocK, Ueorge t'. Hughes ana itutn Lennox. The first meeting of the Joint commit tees of the city council and the Commer cial club to discuss the relations of tha city to the street railway company wus held yesterday. It Is understood that tha street railway company has decided to construct a line on North Klghth street. running out beyond the new roundhouse and enlarged yards of the NorUiwestern Hail Wiry company, and probably returning on Sixth street. Another extension also said to have been decided upon by the company la on Kant Pierce street to Wai nut Hill cemetery. A motion lor the dismissal of the case against Ueorge Matheson, Indicted for snooting Consiable J. C. Baker, eight years or mvie ago, was argued In the district court ' yesterday. His attorneys are now trying to have It dismissed. Matheson's plea was that the shooting was accidental and followed the excitement amd fright of being placud under arrest for burglary of i av ganoral store at Westone Heveral years ago Baker began an action against Mathe son, who was then a minor, for damuges and the suit was compromised by Maine- son confessing Judgment for 11,600. This lias never been paid. ' Tha Board of Health held Its regular inoiiiniy meeting last night, and after ai lowing the bills and receiving the report of the health officer. Dr. Bower, took up for consideration the petition of residents on I'.aat liroaaway lor some relief iroi, tlio sewage that waa being conducted Into tua creek oy people residing further up the in ana in tneir victmty. ine boat a uoted the health officer to notify ssrs Hammer, Lesley and Konuramche to construct water tight cesspools within thirty days and Mr. Kennedy to lmmed lately repair the pool on his premises. City engineer jutnyre was instructed to make plans for a sewer that will relieve the tuatlun there and Dermlt house conneo lions to be made with the scores of ousea recently built In tha locality. The niouUily police report was compiled ytsieruay auu uiaue reauy for suunusion to tile city council at Uie meeting last evening. The report shows a total of 1M arrests for the month, of August. As is usual nearly one-half of these were for fU'unkeuuess; twsnty-alx. the next largest jiuuiuer, were lur disturbing the peace, ai- juoui luvariaoiy a product ol intoxication twenty-one ware held for- Investigation and inn teen were tor vagrancy. Uf tne twenty four other offenses charged nine were for disorderly conduct and eight for larceny, ' ne remainder included assaults, gamb ling, violating city ordinances, carry ing concealed weapons, burglary, on dow to the end of the long list. The greatest number of arresta for any one offense was rive, ana the greater part of the list num bered ut one for each Infracted law. . The funeral or William R, Wall, who dledauddeniy of heart failure at his home tn-iiiili oounty Uunday afternoon, will be held today. The first part of the services win oe neiu ai me residence in me lore nooiu At their conclusion the body will be urousui io council ciiuiib lor interment in thu-soldiers' burial lot In Kalrvlew. He will be awurdi'd a full military funeral in ac- ' t-wdanee with the ritual of the Union Veteran legion by the members of local encampment No. S, of which he had long bees a member. Dr. Wall was born Feb ruary g, ISSi, at Knoxville, Tenn. He Joined the fnion army April 28. lSt',1, as a private , 4jn Company 1, Klglith Indiana Infantry. He Vas dlseharscl August St. UHo. as major of the Ninth Indiana Infantry, after serv bi fifty-two months. He Joined encamp ment No. 8, I'nlon Veteran legion, the local oi gnnixalton, on October IS, 1SS6. 't: .' Todd, who was murderously lia. saulted on a street car Sunday afternoon by T. llV Cuiilklns,' an Iron worker, was In -twn yesterday testifying before the grand lsiry In relation to the caHe. Caulklns has Vten iin'ahle to -furnlMh the bond required wl)l lemaln in Jail Mr. Todd rrankly the officer that he would be better atlMIrs) if (hey would let him take Caul- gtii.i out In the bark yard for about thirty npliiute Ih.m to see hi in go to the penlten Vrv. Mr. Todd in a Philippine soldier with ; Fplttti. ll. 1 record and la an all-round ath lafe After flnlshins; a term of enlistment lj the 'hlllfiiiliirs he formed a business nartmn-shlp with Carl Rtirhorne, a former null known Council Pluffs Jeweler who wjnt ti Manila with the .Plftv-flrst' Iowa '1fv! and Iturhorn went Into the sioek raislnn h jiiness and were together fjar thre-. vesrs. principally raising carl IBiii or water hntfaloes. Thev developed a Meat hetd of the animals and In addition d e'ev. n p,m 0f niuleK. thlrtv-two Amer lesin 1-oi-ek. beide a lot of ponies. Five irtek" l.eforo the fatal sfoek plague broke t Itiev were offered $fif,.0il0 In rash for ih'-lr nock. In ylxty davs from that date nil of the anlmils except two old mules V -e dead, and thev were required to psv C nv'eee for the burial of r.,-h rmri. vVhen it wa all over thee each had an old iriln and 00 In money. nurhnrn went ltr the saloon business nnd Tndrt r armv. He eomnleted his s.-r. rped to thN roiintrv n rAu. vnr mo. He Is at preenn treasurer and hpokkeener of the Piiekl-v Ttros company t? North Plxteenth street. Omaha. prepare for an early w.lnter. Do your ntll rperlng and painting now. Every thing In up-to-d.ite wall papers and paints H.H be found st our store In the Masonic tejtnple. C. Jensen. Sanitary drinking fountains will be fur nished the city schools In the near future, If the opinion of Member Sehoedfack pre vails. At the meeting last night Mr. Srhoedsack said communications had been SAILING EE ow ner and capitalist, detailed on ine w li nes stand In the federal court yerterday the thrilling experience when he beoatne a :.W "mike" for the benefit of the Ma luay can. Ptitor is one of fourteen Ma- bray victims who believe they can recover their louse by civil suits against the First National bank and its officers and other Council Bluffs citizens with whom they had. business transactions In the way of cash lng drafts, etc. Sutor's action Is the first to be tried and It may be the last hut one that will be tried separately, as Juds Smith McPher son declared when overruling the motion to try all the cases In a bunch that he warted to try one or two to ascertain the farts, which he understood were practically Identical In all of them. A good part of tho day was spent In se curing the Jury and by tho openlns pleas of the attorneys. The Jurors are Sam Salts of Fairfield. W. C. Johnson. Ran dolph; E. O. Jones. Charlton: W. J. Wil son, Corning; C. V. Campbell, Atlantic; W. II. Kmerlne, Cromwell; M. R. Houeh, Adair; P. M. Cod well, Malvern; John Mat lack, A. H. Clark. A. W. and C. At But ler of Council Bluffs. Sutor Is represented by Attorneys Crawford and Robertson and the bank by Tlnley A Mitchell, George S. Wright and C. O. Saunders. Sutor Admits Knowledge. Taking of testimony was begun with Su tor on the stand who detailed with great expllcltness and remarkable frankness, all the Incidents leading up to his meeting the famous "Pittsburg millionaires" In Council Bluffs In 1908. He created almost a sensa tion when In response to a question by his attorney he admitted that the "private secretary to the millionaires" had told him he had had a row with them and was going to win their money In the wonderful horse race, and that he knew he was coming to Council Bluffs to bet on a sure thing. In the cross examination. Lawyer Tlnley led Sutor very deeply Into the loner char acter of his negotiations with the steerers and principals of the Mabray gang and compelled him to admit that he was fully acquainted with the purposes to get the millionaires' " money on a fixed race. In relation to his transactions with the bank all of the transactions were those of ordi nary business methods, and he had told Cashier Splndler, when he was negotiating to draw on his own bank at Cass Lake for 15,000, that he wanted the money for use In a legitimate deal. Sutors answers were evasive and often Inaudible. When asked specific questions concerning what Cashier Splndler said or did, he would reply, "Well, didn't Splnd ler do so-and-so," and frequently became confused and tried to parry the questions by humorous remarks. Judge McPherson finally lost patience and reprimanded Sutor, telling him tha the federal court was "not a place to try to be funny," and to answer the questions. In another instance, when Sutor rambled far. Judge McPherson broke out with: Wltaess "Loses Head." "Hold on, the witness has lost his head again. We can't get that In the record." Letters written by Sutor to his brother-in-law In Cass Lake, telling of the draft on the bank for $5,000 and that he did not have that amount there, but to make It with notes and mortgages, putting up his bank stock If necessary, were read and admitted by Sutor to be genuine, and said they explained his anxiety to get the money to bet on a sure thing. "Didn't you know the whole thing was a crooked deal?" Inquired Tlnley. "Didn't you know this 'friend, the private secre tary,' was to throw down his employer? Didn't you know that every act of the deal was a swindle?" and Sutor reluctantly admitted thtHVe did. "And did you tell any person In Council Bluffs, at the bank or elsewhere, that you were engaged In such a transaction?" to all of which Mr. Sutor gave a negative, but reluctant answer. Judge McPherson held the lawyers at their work until o'clock and adjourned court with the admonition that the case must be pushed today. In certain schools. "A number of schools are already eqtiipied with them." said Mri Fchoedsark, "and If one was entitled to them they ail were," and he m In favor of Installing them In all the schools as soon as con venient. The matter was left to the build ings and grounds committee with authority to Install fountains In buildings where they considered It feasible. This does not In clude the Courtland school In East Omaha, which does not have the facilities for the Improvement at this time. The resignation of Miss Edith R. Parsons, an Instructor In the Third Street school, was accepted. A communication was received from Truant Officer Horner asking what to do In the case of Greek boys under the age of 14 employed in shining parlors. Inas much as tho law Is clear on such matters, Mr. Horner will be notified to enforce the law in cases of boys coming within the school ago limit In regard to the request made by resi dents of Morningslde that their children be ullowed to continue at the Pierce school In stead of being transferred to the new Oak Street school. Superintendent Beveridge said that an Investigation showed that those who had signed the petition were still within the Pierce district, which fact would easily dispose of the matter. The teachers' committee reported that out of tha list of teachers recently elected, Ora Fulmer, May G. Lewis. Anna Kennedy, Margaret Laxon and Laura Shlbal had not accepted the appointments. The following were elected to fill these and other v cancles at the salaries stated: Ora Con verse, 156; Sadie Barrett, SC6; Josephine Sutton, 150; Margaret Dea, toO; Nora Shea, (50; Hazel Lewis, $50; Bernlce Elbert, $50 Charlotte Hemminger, $50. Theodosla Hobbs was selected for the kindergarten position at the Harrison and Oak schools at $50 and Rachel Thomas was selected as supervisor of penmanship and drawing at $8S. Superintendent Beveridge said the enroll ment of the city schools Tuesday, Septem ber 6, was 4,922, or only about 200 less than at the end of the first month last year. This would be a decided Increase over the beginning of school last year. The enroll ment at the various schools was as fol lows: Washington Avenue, 666; Twentieth Avenue, 600; Pierce. 448; Avenue B, 439; Second Avenue, 403; Eighth Street, 802 Thirty-second Street, 299; Third Street, 2S6; Madison Avenue, 109; Eighth Avenue, 139; Avenue E. 151; Courtland, 37; Oak, 96; Har rlson. 128; high school, 490. The enrollment of the high school Is In excess of the num ber at the end of any month In the history of the school. Ss-i ( I l tpe salonr A "fll-ded In the i i i v( e and re'or .I l KFY'S Pt'RE MALT WHISKY ONLY I'KR BOTTLE. ROSEN FELD LIQVOR CO . M9 SOUTH MAIN 8T. f yo.ir spectacles do not fit properly, bjlnic them to us We do all sorts of spec tacle reia.iing. Leffert's. Dogs Attack Dog Catcher Two Animals Bite Him in Way to Indicate Deep-Seated Hatred for the Officer. Can dogs reason from effect to cause? Two Council Bluffs canines attacked the dog catcher yesterday In a way to Indicate they can.' Dog Catcher Jackson and his assistant, Q E. Lucas, have been working for several days In the vicinity of West Pierce street. Park avenue and South First street lariat ing untagged dogs. As Lucas came across South First street, spying out desired dogs, suddenly a little block dug leaped from a porch half a block away, shot down the street and sprang upon the man, seizing him by the hand that held tho wire noose and burled his teeth In the flesh. The man could nut shake him off and the lucked jaws or tne oruie were only pried apart when Jackson came to the rescue. The dog never uttered a sound from beginning to end. even while he was being dragged to the dog van. Lucas started down Pierce street to the office of the nearest surgeon, and when he was passing the Park avenue crossing a sleek white bulldeg repeated the attack. using precisely the same silent tactics. He sought, however, to seise Lucas by the throat, but his teeth slipped from the point of the man's chin. Inflicting a wound there and on the side of his neck. The dog in stantly turnea ana sums away, while a chorus of applauding yelps with every note of the canine gamut rang from the dog catcher's wagon. Dr. Tubbs dressed Lucas' wounds and found him to be severely injured. LEADS BATTLE Men on Trial Are Heads of Factions Opposlnc Well Known Carroll Politician News from Iowa Capital. (From a Plaff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, la., Sept. 7. (Special Tele gram.)-Whether eight Knights of Pythias who have held the highest office In Ihe grand lodge of Iowa shall be suspended or expelled from the order Is being tftrmined by the grand tribunal at a session being held at the Savery hotel. All of the of ficials who are on trial are past grand chancellers and represent that faction of the order which Is known to be opposing Ben I. Salinger of Carroll, the man who for many years has been a pawer In Pyth ian affairs In Iowa. A number of those standing trial now were virtually placed In the grand chan cellor's chair by the support of Salinger. But today he Is appearing against them In the role of prosecuting attorney. The trial Is the outgrowth of the bitter battle waned In Sioux City during the last grand lodge meeting. Circulars to the ef fect that Ward Ferguson of Rolfe, who was then chancellor commander, had appro priated lodge money to maintain political headquarters, were distributed. The circu lars bore the names of nine past grand chancellors and all but one of these are on trial. Because E. W. Weeks of Guthrie Center claimed his name was used without his knowledge or consent, Mr. Ferguson did not prefer charges against him. Those against whom he did prefer charges are E. J. Blake, Marshalltown; W. M. Narvla, Muscatine; R. B. Huff, Muscatine; John Cameron, Davenport; Senator F. M. Mois- berry, Columbus Junction; O. M. Gillette, Independence; T. S. Waud, Germanla, and Karl F, Kuehnle, Denlson. The trial before the grand tribunal over shadows all else In relation to the grand lodge meeting which opened this evening, J. F. Cole of Oelweln will be elected grand chancellor. Association for Blind Meets. The annual convention of the Iowa As soclatlon for the Blind, opened here today. There was a welcome by Adelta Hoyt of this city and response by Mrs. J. B. Jor dan of Vinton. Letters of greeting were read from a number of eminent blind per sons, Including Helen Kellar. Dr. Shlke of Lincoln, Neb., addressed the convention briefly. Soldiers for Tsnrnsmrnt, It was announced today that fifteen com panies of infantry, eight troops of cav alry, one battery of field artillery, three machine gun platoons, In addition to the medical, engineers -rrd -signal corps, will participate in the United States military tournament to be held In Des Moines from September 26 to October 1. There will be 5,000 troops here. SIEVEKS IN CRITICAL STATE Delay of Week . v in Repaving City Engineer Asks Time, Telling Council He Believes He Can Save City Money. At the meting of the city council last evening the councllmen shied a little at both of the problems chiefly Interesting Council Bluffs people the repaving of Broadway and the renewed consideration of the water works problem. A good start was made on the paving of that portion of Broadway and Main street agreed upon two weeks ago, one block on Main street and Broadway between North Second and the west side of Sixth streets, when the re quired Improvement resolution was Intro duced ordering the work done. It met the approval of all and a motion that It be passed was about to be voted on when City Engineer Etnyre asked for another week to determine how much of the Broadway pav ing at the Intersection of Fourth street could be used as a base for the new brick surface without removing the granite stones. He said he believed he could save the city considerable expense If given the time, and his request was granted. The request of Alderman Fisher' for an official opinion concerning the liability of the city for the payment of the heavy water bills submitted by the water com pany for the water consumed in tho school houses, public buildings, drinking fountains, parks, etc., which was expected to bring forward the problem for renewed discus sion, resulted In a lengthy opinion from City Solicitor Kimball, After reviewing all of the city legislation enacted, includ ing tho original water company charter, tho city attorney held that the city was liable for the service rendered, but in the absence of any ordinance fixing the rate to be charged It would probably have to be left to the courts to determine the amount to be paid. The communication was silently received and referred. For the reason that there were no auto mobiles when, the existing hackmen's or dinance was passed and no authority for exacting a license from the dozen or more autos now engaged In the traffic an amended ordinance was presented and passed under suspension of the rules. It provides for a charge of not more than $A an hour for the first hour and R cents a minute for subsequent time as the hire for first-class autos. The ordinance re-enacts ail of the provisions of the older one. Protests against paying assessments for the paving on Eleventh street were sub mitted by several property owners, and were turned over to the consideration of the committee of the whole. Prnpetry owners on Eighth avenue be tween Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets asked for an order requiring the gas company to lay mains for their accom modation. Adolf Beno and others sub mitted plats of proposed Improvements of the banks of Indian creek between North Main and Scott streets, proposing to con struct concrete walls If permitted to slightly change the course of the stream and narrow its width from forty-two feel to twenty-six feet. This was also referred to the committee of the whole. Former Resident of Denlson Impris oned In Bath Hot Room. DENISON, la.. Sept." 7.-(Speclal.)Wohn D. Slevcrs, for many ' yttars' 'a resident of this city, ' but reeerftly ' 'In business at Omaha, Is here vlolehtty'sick from the re sults of the negligence' of, an attendant at Colfax, la. Some two 'weeks ago, his wife went from Omaha to Colfax fur treatment for rheumatism. Later Mr. Slevers visited her, and having a cold decided to take a Turkish bath. It would appear that the attendant put him In the bath and went out locking the door and it is believed left him for an hour. When the attendant re turned, Mr. Sleyers was Insane and this developed so violently that his relatives In California were summoned In haste. Two days ago he was brought to Denlson, to the home of his father-in-law, Mr. Gronau. His condition Is yet critical. Mr. Slevers was engaged in banking at Cheyenne and Is a man of means and standing. "Middy" Crashed by I.ojr. CRESTON, la., Sept. 7. (Special.) Blaine Bloom, the son of S. C. Bloom of Washington township. In Adair county, was crushed to death beneath a log, while he was engaged In hauling logs. Young Bloom was 26 years of age, and the first of March had completed a course at the naval academy at Annapolis. He had just received his commission, and was Intending to leave home in a few days to take up duties in the service. WANTED THREE BOYS TO CARRY OMAHA BEE. APPLY 14 SCOTT STREET. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night. L-170S. Bnilnesa Aphorisms. Opinions given unasked are received un heeded. , Luck la good, but pluck is better and more to be relied upon. Results speak louder than the best theories. Anto Demonstrator will Dir. CEDAR FALLS, la., Sept. f.-t Special Telegram.) F. L. Stelnhauser, Waterloo sales manager and expert demonstrator for the Cedar Valley Automobile company, was seriously, probably fatally Injured In Maiion, Monday, when his heavy Buick automobile turned turtle. He had Just en tered the races, when the accident hap pened. Several bones were broken two or three times. Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big Returns. SAVED FROM AN OPERATION By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Do Forest, wis. "After an opera tion four years ago I had pains down ward in both sides, backache, and a weakness. The doc tor wanted me to have another opera tion. ItookLyuiaE. Pinkham'a Vegeta ble Compound and I am entirely cured of my troubles." Mrs. ArorsTE Vesperjiann, De For est, Wisconsin. Another Operation Avoided. New Orleans, La. "For years I suf. fored from severe female troubles. Finally I was confined to my bed and the doctor said an operation was neces sary. I pave Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg--etable Compound a trial nrst, and was saved from au operation." Mrs. Lily Feykovx, nil Kerlerec St, New Orleans, La. Thirty years of unparalleled success confirms the power of Lydia E. IHuk ham's Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. The gTeat volume of unsolicited testimony constantly pour ing in proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a remarkable remedy for those dis tressing feminine ills from which to many women suffer. If you want special ad rice about your ca.se write to Mrs. Mnklium, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice ia free, and always helptui ': V.;': 'i I i. . i 1 1 i i" '"rj f '.Z-JjUrl r it i si i I mi n i i am , unsiirrr Tri n Hsi.n BANISH THOSEfGRAY HAIRS! Kill the Dandruff GermsStop Hair Falling thousand of mothers are looking younger. Thslr gray hairs are gona. ' TheJnaturat - .... . . a. 1 m.m I l)t7H0af-s.tr4 m otor ha.9 come back, ana witn K new growui vi ion. hivmbj. iuwihui ii.u. ij.iuoJ roa look old before your time, when yu can leok year yocr by using " t i ft i Dandruff Cored ), Three applications ?remov4 all tha dandruff and Itft sty scalp clean, white and smooth. iWm. Creak, KochMtv& . 1 It la Positively Guaranteed to Restore Faded and Gray Hah to Natural Color ' If other "so-called" Restorers have failed, don't give up hope, but give'' WYETrTS SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY a trial. : Yo rem no risk.'. li.U.is. not exactly as represented, your money wlU ba re landed. PRO r IT BY OTHERS EXPERIENCE v Grew Hair on eTDald HendT 3 Wlffi" Gray Hatr Restored Kf hair was tettinj otiita gray and falling ent rapidly and I was troubled with a terrible itchlnf ef the scalp. My head was fall of dandruff, which fall upon my clothes and kept me continually brushing It off. While en a iiit t Rochester I heard of your Sage and Sulphur for tho hair. I got a bottls and used it. A few appli cations reliered the Itching, my hair stopped fall ing out and gradually came back to its natural color. It is now a nice dark brown color, soft, glossy and pliable. Sereral of my friends want to uso it, and I want to. knew what you fill charge me for six bottles of ft MISS . A. BOSS. Charon, Herts Co, Fa. For two or three years ay hair had been falling out and getting quite thin until tho top of my head was entirely bald. About four months ago I commenced using Sage and Sul phur. The first bottle seemed to do some good and I kept using it regularly until now I hare ased four bottles. Tho whole top of my head is fairly covered and keeps coming in thicker. I shall keep on using it a while longer, as I BOtlce a cosstaat unproTement. STEPHEN BACOIT, awcfcestM, XL T. 50c. and $1.00 a Bottle At all Druggists B Your Drvgsist Does Not Keep It, Send Vs the Price in Stamps, and We 7C1 Send You a Large Bottle, Express Prepaid Wyoth Chomlcal Company " S"KrS,."T -FOK SALE AND KKCOMMUSDtiD BY SHERMAN & McOONNELL DRUG CO. AMI OWL DRUG CO. T . t. - Ak-ifl- (i-3 viva mm (Si S Jl n ' m. 7 i hi. sa v . .irmk a p wtr sr&. H n ISM r .I'll. -n sM k fig rm w i r us? mftim Hlll . '.SI; rVHttmfi- - 'JL mm - alls t. .a? if BIS. aajaol ! T.DST SHEPHERD do: yellow and whit. WANTFD vv.. " ' strlMd. Answers to nam. P.t Phoo. Tyl.r hd Tuesday. ai.Y.7.. J"""" lor Mondsy 0Ka. Reward.' WANTED I hous.work. c: Lmmt'. K osw.ss.ep.ra , LOST AND FOUND G1KL. for cl house, fin l (U.t IB. !" -a a I a I OFFOIEDFORRENI HSOHllKflSf HOUSKKEEPINO IIIIIS lfl i Moon roams. WA8HERW1 day; yaun ci Webster IMS. i WANTED f good weses. alum A cllabl. OookU'S rial: gu-l. 4i23 FaiE GIRL, for g i GIRL for Harnsy too. WANT&D j BUS TO GET Ii FOR 8AI.ll uoing a coo.) nans rvaulriiJ car. toe,. Col r OR Ba i .viuiiea Thursday is Home Day. Don't forget to look over the list of bargains in homes offered by Real Estate men. Read them. Don't fprget them. Money invested in Omaha real estate will come back to you In a few years doubled or trebled. It's bound to the way Omaha is growing. Eastern capital is being invested here in large amounts. The population is steadily increasing. Dank clearings, seal estate transfers and building permits show a strong increase over any previous perlo'd. All these things combine to make realty values increase. You can buy a piece of real estate now on easy terms, and get the ben efit of thii increase. The rial estate columns of Thursday's Bee will bo teeming with bargains, advertised for sale on easy terms. ?kpia at room feu I I rooms, mod. BrcUhsd. tut .1- , IbnusekseaiQg i 4 t:oor rooms; 1. rcot. IU.J0. poms.' unfur. N. Mtn. AL I'WIlt s.tl you it work and In Omaha ;am SL 'ess, wscnn.l A W. bUsar.j s. cheD. A. and Jackson. )FEV Vrb. rflt)- LY NETS. BASKsUvNT. t HUMAND, mcxiora J. UJUtxgi good &LJNQ salesman, pr.f.r .xprt- old .need eta.r man, acguaint.a witn Nebraska TOH HALJS A ioil"' i !..,k. m. s:. ...rt.. liu. and llb.ral .xi.ii account sxablishednaraessnopm inu TKAVfcXINO sairamaa. teathar loods, W .n .,..i..v. (our luen. .,,, m-A ..nausea. ' i . -. - - - .nil un. w . . .w ' business of H6.0u0; '"'!" toT semna. BOOKKKKPEK for braneb orflc. lara. uon. S".., further In- Mf r"i-"r"l Vi or ...... - - tc in conneo Com. and see us. the ' "artn. net. Also u with ruAber e, with iut 'Id le thn wr mmtm ii. an eoondhand ,r, for ' n"1 ". " Call otuliL.00"" or, with and Park I LverV' .ol owl. 1 Persistent Advertising is the Roeid to Birr Returns pma
