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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1910)
THE TIKE: OMAHA. FIIII1AV. SKPTEMHKU !). '1!10. BRIEF CITY NEWS Bars Root Print It. Oas rut. res Burffess-Orandsn Co. .Take Tour Frlnttur to th Tliasa. Ltss: Sty Clsanlnf of garment. Twin tiiy Dye Works, 10 South Fifteenth. Dr. W. B. Eistar, Dentist, has offices st 60i-0J City National Bank Building. Oppsslicum Hairdrssslns; Fsrlors mova 2Jii.7-S.9-10 City. t. Hank Bldg. Kept. 15. Wfaaa Yoa ltavs Xluss, wool or fur. brln -hem to J. 6. Smith St Co. Highest pi .ccs, honest treatmor. . 1214 Jones St Sal of Houses Tin ee attached houses at Nineteenth ami Chicago streets have been sold by Kutli MeOrew to Anthony Wilkinson for the sum of $1,50U. Oarfleld Clrcl to Msst Uarf leld Circle No. 11, Ltulles of the Urand Army of the Republic, are to hold an Important meet "ing at Baright hall Friday evening. for Wag Karasts, the monthly pay ment pIhii of the Neb. Havings & Loan Aas'n offers the ldvul plan for savings. 1UU Itoaid of Trade Building, Omaha. Court Adjourns Final adjournment t f tins Douglas county ulstrlct court wax taken Wednesday evening. The fall term w.ll open Oclubcr U, the first Monday In the month. tn the Divorce Court Laura ii. Davis ban fiKd Bii.t tui iiunice against KlnaldO (. Davis, l.nhl li. A. Olesen lias b.crt granted a decile of divorce from Mary Ulesen. Ella .Sweet has secured a dei-let: from George few cut. Voluntary Petition in Bankruptcy Sid ney Johnson, a local merchant, tiled a voluntary petition In bankruptcy Thursday morning in the United States district court. He give! his liabilities at $1,133.14, consist ing mostly of unsecured claims, and places tils assets at $--'3. Distinguished fcawrtrs Crminf DIs-tlngu..-.ii u u'.tuiiieys 110111 various pans of lite country have accepted Invitations to hj j.iihUit at tlio meeting of the Umaha Baf association, to be held In Umaha during 11, j ivld-wlnter holtdays this year. Among tut visitors will be Lynn Helm of Los An g..iia and L. H. Farrar of New Orleaus. Presbytery Meets Br Th regulur ii.Lt'.iiii, 01 the Omaha r-resbytery 01 the Hesbytel Ian church will be held lit Umaha Muinlay, September 1-', in the North I'res bjteilan church. The meetltig was to be liild at oaccola, but owing to the recent departure of, the Usceola pastor for a new (.burgh, the plan of meeting was changed. Ask for Ms w Toting District lleaidt nti of Douglas precinct have presented to the Board of County Commissioner inking a division of the precinct. They say tiib precinct Is tod huge for the entire body ot Voteis to t reunited to vole at ono polling place. They auk that another poll ing place be established In the neighbor hood of Forty-eighth, and y streets. Involuntary Bankruptcy Proceedings Involuntary bunkrupuy proceedings were Instituted Thursday morning tn the United States District court agaihst Hose Wolff, William Wolff and Abraham Hnrsberg, who conduct a mercantile business under the lirm mime bf Wolff & llenberg. The petitioners are Abraham Lefcoilrt CO., Behimut-Uedmond company, and Fish man & Nathanson, all New ork firms. The claims ure for goods sold and delivered and amount to about faMO over and above . whut has been paid the petitioners. Btttts Pair Travnl - Heay Lincoln . slate fair travel Is the heaviest this season It bus ever bcetn people from all over Ne br.tsKk atld horthern Kansas flocking there by the hundreds. The Burlington road re ports, that It Is using ISO extra coaches to accomodate the travel, and the Rock Is land hits been obliged to run several spe- " t!HV trains'. M'oi-e Oniaha people are attend ing the. fair tlils year also, than have been down there during the last few years. Kvtry train leaving this city Is crowded to the utrhost, with local people going down to view the stock and grain exhibits. 10 SAVE UN PLUMBING BILLS Journeymen Plumbers Plan to Bid on! Jobs for Thenuelves. tO HAVE WHOLESALE HOUSE Will Ask rnnveatloa ( M. rani to Pinnace a Schema to Place a Rap pi r House In Omaha, Where They ftlny liny Direct. Cheaper plumbing for Omaha builders is In sight. The present war that Is on between the Journeymen plumbers and the master plumbers has resulted In a scheme by which the Journeymen will be able to do away with the middleman's profit and deal directly Wltn the consumer In bidding for Work. The Journeymen of Omaha Intend sending to the convention of Journeymen at St. 1'aul to be held shortly a delegation which Wilt ask that body to raise a fund of about $5,000 to be used in establishing here a Wholesale s'uj ply house. As It Is now the men who actually do the work are hired by the master plumbers, who bid on the J(.bs and Include In the bids their own prices for supplies and sundry expenses of maintaining a shop. When the Journey men have, their Own wholesale house they can bid directly for work and can get their supplies cheaply. The expenses Of maintain ing a shop will be cut out of the bids they offer and the consumer will be saved at least a part of th difference. The master plumbers are very scornful In their consideration of the new scheme and think it can never be carried out. If It ever does reach any sort of fulfillment the public in general wil get the benefit, according to the plumbers. Cards Relieve the Housewife Substitute for Coin to Give to the Beggar When He Appeals for Food. The workers of the Associated Charities hav been very successful recently in rid ding neighborhoods of tramps by furnishing housewives with cards to be given out in lieu of alms. The cards are directed to the charities office In the city halt and when a tramp calls to ask for food he Is given one signed with the housewife's name. and told to present It to the proper au thorltles. This relieves the housewife of responsibility and the trfcmp Is compelled to stand Investigation if he applies at the city hall for help. If he Is really In dis tress he Is aided. If not he Is dismissed and the professional tramps never show up at a home a second time, when they know that the woman bf the house Is Supplied with cards. The cards can be secured by application at the Associated Charities office. Negro Burgl. r Slitters Arrest Mkjof Jtones Has Stolen Clothes On When He is Taken by De- .., tectives. Major Jones, the negro who has been ought. by the police for several burglaries, tn one of which lit, made a spectacular es cape, was arrested Thursday morning by Dettictlvcs Mitchell and Sullivan. Jones had clothing on him which had been In the tailor shop on Leavenworth street which he Is charged with robbing. Tl'o regio ceino to notice a abort time ago when he was discovered In the home ut Mrs. Fullaway; 1016 l'ark avenue, and when he Jumped front the second-story win dow to escupe. . . . iL A H Litt. e tuisi Itippety iy nature it painfully .proper. . But (,'ainfMI t Souf - Td t?ie t'Pi ol Iter toes Till fhf dances o nothlnii can stop her. ang it Campbell's Menu fcook hanging on a con venient nail is one of the handiest helps ydu can have in the house. . Beside its DO sensi ble menus it describes many practical uses which perhaps you never thought of for Y. M. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY EVENING Sixteen Instructors to Be Present and Make Addressee to Various Classes. The all .opening of the Young Men's Christian association night school will be held th the assembly room of the associa tion Monday evening at 8 o'clock. All the Instructors, sixteen in number,, will .be present aud . addresses , will - be ...made by some of these and all cfosses will b$ or ganised. The educational committee of the Voung Men's Christian association will also be at band. This Includes Chairman J. C French. Faul W. Kuhns, Dr. J. P. Lord and Joseph Barker. ' A revised list of Instructor and subjects is as follows: ' L. r Adaniif,':Juriio$ Aero ciut; aeronaut W A. Bilndley. public tipeaking-. In- itiuctor in Liighsu and - public speaking, C.uncil Blults Hln school. C. K. Cainblln, architectural and mechnn leal drawlnn; head draftsman for Hen nlnirer. architect. - '. '' L. L. Hartley, bookkeeping, penmanship, Spelling; teacher Omaha commercial col L.ee G. Krats, vocal Music; Instructor In l,'. G. McDonald, commercial 'law; attor E.' E. McMillan, arithmetic; Instructor in mathematics umana Hign scnooi. Dr. E. T. Manning, first aid to the in Jtired; physician. ... W. I). Morton. Kncllsh, bus'hess corre tpondence; With Cildahy Packing company, V. rl. INlcnoi, Tensilon 101 cuiuiiiH kiui- leans; with Ctidahy racking company., , A. G. Handall, algebra, physics, chemls try; 'chemistry; chemlBt Vnlon Pacific. Albert ftothery, druwlng and painting Julius F, Sch wan, German; pastor Ger tnnn hhurCtl. Chnrles T. Walker, show card writing; advertising manager Klng-Swanson com pany, Guy Ziegler, electricity for Juniors; with OmHtm & Council Bluffs Street Railway company. ... A. R. Nlrhnls, boys school; superinten dent manual training South Omaha schools. Others to be selected. INTEREST IN BURKETT MEETING HERE SATURDAY toionel T. W. Mctmtouah WIH Pre alde nctestntlons from the Xearbr Cities. Large delegations from South Omaha, Florence and Benson will attend. the meet ing at Washington hall Saturday night and hear tjle addreas by United States Senator Llmer J. Burnett. The committee In charge of the meeting has assurance from every side of a larsa attendance at the meeting, which will be the opening ttuit of the republican fall cam paign In Nebraska. One thousand personal Invitations have been mailed with respect to the meeting, at which it Is announced Colonel T. W. McCullougn will preside. Senator lluikett Is to discuss the tariff. Music will be provided dmlng the evening. The meetltig will besin at 8 o'clock. It tells of more than a dozer . tempting vtays to preuart Ctmubell'sToinato Sottp alone. All this information smooths out the tiaily-meals problem wonderfully; and makes this little booklet a valuable assist ant. Yet it costs you nothing. Just write us for it. Attc' lianf? U where it will do th most gotxl. 21 kinds 10c a c&n us add hot waft' , bring to a Soil, and serve. Josra Camsssll Coursxv CsmdenN J jook for th) red-and-white label Kindergarten Schools Taxed to the Utmost Many Youngsters Who Cannot Speak English Hare Entered Tbii Pall. Kindergsrten teachers are. tiavlng their roubles during these first days of school to know what to do with their extra pupils. At Lothrop ninety-two children entered the kindergarten to be cared for by one teacher and an assistant, and at Kellom there are 101. Some of the teachers mads anxious In quiries at the office of the superintendent to know if they would be censured for seating two children In seat, and the only alternative they knew for that was to seat some of them upon the floor. The schools where there are foreign children have the most trouble and the foreign born mother Is a difficult per son to deal with. One came into the of fice of the superintendent accompanied by a boy of about 1! years of age, and wnen she was asked what was wanted her message had to be explained by her son as an Interpreter. Tile person In question was a wee girl, who was com pletely hidden behind the counter, and the mother did not want her to no to the school to which she had been assigned. It was found that neither the little girl nor her mother could talk English jid that the boy. In fact, was Interpreter for the whole family. The little girl, how ever, was expected to go into a school with native born children and learn her kindergarten work and the English lan guage at the same time. The high school is getting a number of Koreans and Japanese students tnls year, many of whom have very little founda tion In Kngllsh. They are Well educated In their own language and would make progress fast enough If they knew what Is expected of them. With their Imperfect speech they are a sore trial to the fac ulty. BIG LEAD FOR LA FOLLEITE EBRXX533SBS Water Board Votes to Issue Bonds Takes Formal Step Authorizing1 Sale tf Paper Amounting to Six and One -Half Millions. The Issuance of city bonus to the amount of JS.S00.000 for the purchase of the water Works was formally authorized by the Water board Wednesday night. An order submitted by the board's attorney, John L. Webster, was passed and the chairman of the board, M. T. Barlow, was authorized to advertise Immediately for the sale of the bonds. They will be Issued each for the Sum of 11.00), bearing interest at t per cent. payable semi-annually at the bank of Kountte Bros, in New York City, and will run for thirty years. This is the final action of the board to ward raising the money for buying the water plant and an effort will be made to raise the money Immediately. The board adjourned to meet September 14. Late Estimates Fifrnre His Majority at Fifty Thousand. HIRTY THOUSAND FOR T0WNSEND epahllrans OppAird to Initiative aad Referendam Will Control Constl- tatlonal Convention In Nm Mexico. MlLWAtKKB. Wis.. Sept. S.-Th re turns from Tuesday's primaries are coming n so slowly from the remote districts that it now appears It will be nearly the end of the week, before It will be possible posi tively to determine the extent of the pro- resslve republican victory. Returns from forty out of seventy-one Counties gave United States Senator La Follette an approximate majority of EO.00U votes. McGovern, anti-county opl'on, and La Follette, republican,' loud Kalrchlld, regular republican, by l'J.600 with Lewis, the county option candidate, running a poor third. ASHLAND, Wis., Sept. S.-By a vote larger than Ihe combined votes of her two mule opponents, Neille M. Archibald, a widow scppoi tltig several small children, was nominated at the primaries for treas urer of Ashland county. Her nomination la equivalent to an election. Complete Vermont ft an res. WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt, Sept. S. Complete returns for the election ot gov ernor In the K7& election districts give: Mead rep.), S6.3U6; Watson (dem.), 17,220. Mead s plurality, 17.S88. In 1908 I'routy's plurality was 2,blS. Republicans Control. SANTA FE, N. M., Sept S. Complete re turns received by the republican central committee give the republicans sixty-eight and the democrats thirty-two delegates to the constitutional convention. Of the sixty- eight republican, ; fifty-nine are against the initiative and referendum. The total majorities for the ' republican candidates pproxlmate i.OwO. Vive Million Tarn. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Kept. 8.-Only two negative votes were registered against the constitutional amendment adopted by the state senate today, providing for the sub mission to the Voters of the state of a proposal to levy a special tax of I5.000.0UO to finance the Panama-I'aciftc exposition In San Francisco in 1SH6. The amendment permitting the city of 8an Francisco to alter Its charter to Incur bonded Indebtedness of 16,000,000 for the same purpose was adopted with a single negative vote. Negrb Holds Up Restaurant Flourishing Revolver, Bandit Intimi dates Proprietor and Robs Reg ister of Sixteen Dollars. ' Flourishing a revolver, a negro held up the Metropolitan restaurant at 1514 Capitol avenue and got $16 from the cash register about 4 o'clock Wednesday morning. The bandit first came Into the establishment about 11 o'clock and bought a meal. He returned when the place was almost empty of occupants. MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN IS ON First Day at the Y.'M. C. A. See Some flood Results, With Twenty. One Sm Members. The membership campaign started by the Boosters' club of the Omaha Young Men's Christian association has opened with rush. Twenty-one new members were brought in the first day. With forty-five days In which to add GOO members to the association the first day's result is far above the nenessary average. The first new member was brought in by Henry Qerlng. At the banquet Tuesday night Mr, Gerlng told how It should be dons and he Started In Wednesday and Showed how It could be done. mm, pish OTIS MEETS WITH HIS AGENTS Dealer la Sooth Dakota Farms Holds Session la Omaha for Fall ' Cniiinalsro. George W. Otis, president of the Otis Land company of Blunt, 3. D., is meeting Kith his representatives In Omaha this week. Mr. Otis has about sixty agents scattered over Nebraska and Iowa, en gaged in selling western land, and he wired them all to meet him In Omaha to arrange fur the fall campaign of selling farms. "The land business has been a little slack during the Isst few months, but there Is still a great demand and we look for it to pick up this tall," bald Mr. Otis. "In some parts of the country It nas a little dry during July and part of August, but the recent rains have atoned for all that and the wit-t 1 3 now looking, fine." W. A. C. JOHNSON TO MARRY Banker Who W'as Shot IS Recovered and Will End Long Uaaaife nient Friday. William A. C. Johnson, the South Omaha banker, who was shot by a highwayman a month ago, will marry Miss Alice Mc Cormick at 7 o'clock Friday morning. Mr, Johnson has fully recovered from the wound he received, and the arrival of Miss McCormick from a long trip In Europe makes possible the culmination of their engagement, which had been of long stand ing. Rev. Father McGovern will perforin the ceremony. It Is not known what the plan of the young couple are. Mens Fall Soft Ha READY IS Woman Speaks on Temperance Mrs. A. C. Zehner Espouses Cause of County Option in Talk at Y. M. C. A. County option Is the cause which Mis. A. C. Zehner of Pallas. Tex., national lec turer of the Woman's Christian Temper ance union, is espousing valiantly In Omaha Just now. th her opening talk at the Young Women's Christian association Wednesday afternoon, the lecture who Is truly South ern In her gift of Imparting enthusiasm, made her appeal hyTTn the voters, but to the women, asking. jtUenv to get In line In the great battle , which (s to be waged against the liquor traffic, to. "put on the little white, bow" otid stand out defiantly for the cause. . ; 'Sympathizers," she said, .-'never make history. The heroes add the heroines are the people who are willing to act for their convictions, not merely stand by and mildly approve the doings of others." In encouragement to the women in their side line fight, as It were. Mrs. Zehner told of other campaigns, successfully carried on In this w-ay. "In a Texas 'town, for in stance," she said, "we women had a big procession, 4,000 women In line. As we went by, one of the saloon men Bald, 'Only women, not a voter among them." But we stood In line all day and when night came. with It, came the word that Amarlllo had gone dry." In the evening Mrs. Zehner spoke at a union meeting held at the Benson Presby teiian church. She told of the workings of county option In other localities. Thursday evening she will speak at the Dundee Presbyterian church, and Friday at the First Presbyterian church. The meetings are In charge of the Omaha union, and Mrs. I. S. Leavltt, their presl dent. Introduced Mrs. Zehner. CAMPAIGN ON HOG THIEVES it and Chicken Stealing So Prev aleat County Commissioners Offer Reward. Hog and chicken stealing has reached such a stage In Douglas county that the Board of County Commissioners has taken steps to put a stop to It. A resolution h:.s been passed declaring that a reward of J will be paid by the county for in formation leading to the arrest and con viction of persons who have been engaged in such practice During the last few eeks numerous complaints have come In to tiie office of the county sheriff that hogs and chickens have been stolen from farmers in the county. TAFT "ACCEPTS RESIGNATION Captain Raymond H. Fenner Leaves Arm) December 1 Other Orders Issned from ! Headquarter. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. Kept. 8. (Special Tele gram.) Army orders issued today follow First Lieutenant Charles T. Leeds, corps of engineers, will, when able to travel, pro ceed to Fort 3nyard, N. M., and report to the commanding officer of the general hos pltal for treatment. The president has ac cepted the resignation of Captain Raymond H. Fenner, coast artillery, to take effec December 1. Captain Alfred K. Kennlngton Seventh cavalry, Is detailed as a member ot the examining board at Fort Riley, Kan. during the absence of Captain Nathan K Averlll, Seventh cavalry. Captain William K. Naylor, Ninth Infantry, Is relieved from treatment at Walter Reed federal hospital and will return to his station. Leaves o absence were granted Captain Raymond H Fenner, coast artillery corps, from Septem ber to December 1, and First Lleutcnan William II. Clopten, Jr., Thirteenth cavalry, one month. Ctuup la most pinalent during the dry cold weather of the early winter months. Parents of young children should be pie pared for it. All that Is needed Is a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Many mothers are never without It In their homes and It has nsver disappointed them. Sold by all dealers. The Key to the Situation-Bee Want Ads. AWAIT RETURN OF BISHOP Several Sw Asalanuients Are to Be Made When HUhon Sraanell Retarus. Right Rev. Richard Scauhel! and Rev. D. W. Morlarty of Omaha, who are In at tendance at the Euchartstlc congress In Montreal, are expected home the middle or end ot next week. I'pon Bishop Scannell's return several assignments of priests to parishes will be made. Rev. John Gleesen. a Voung priest re cently ordained at All Hallows college, Dublin. Ireland, has arrived In Omaha and ts awaiting orders here. A Life Problem salved by that great health tonic, Electric Bitters, U the enrichment of poor, thin blood and str iitAenlng the weak. Wc. Fpr t.'a v Utatou Drug Co. '''''''Va T j "V. Ml'.' That's the whole story sumnud up tn one word "Heirty." The biggest noft hat season ever is right RhraU ot us and we're ahead with the hats. I-ast year's hat can't maso,uerade a "new one" this fall. Wider brims with ertse nnd brand new Idoas In color effects Individualize these new heart comforters. Mlx-d colors aro in the lead, especially granite mixture", pearl mixtuns, marble mixtures and nut bro'n mixtures also tan mixtures. "John B. Stetson's" $12.00 down to $3.50 "Rutland" brand ....$3.00 "Lawton" make $2.00 "Asbury" make S2.50 "Nebraska Special" .$1.50 7 ' 4 f f i See the New Fa i Hiocks in Our 15th Street XVmdow The House of High Merit." ., ssMiiaiiss.a-Siia-J JtM JiaBMaitBM mWMMl.i Corn Four Points Better Than This Time Last Year Condition of Crop is Eight Points Above Ten-Year Average Springy Wheat Tar Below Average. WASHINOTON, Sept. 8.-The September crop report of the Department of Agri culture showing the average condition of various crops as compiled by the crop re porting board, says the average condition of corn on September 1 was 78. i, compared with 79.3 last month, "4.6 a year ago and 70.5, the ten-year average. Spring wheat when harvested Was 68. 1, compared with 61 last month, h8.6 a year ago and 78, the ten-year average. Barley when harvested was 09.8. com pared With 70 last month, 80.6 a -year ago and 83.1, the ten-year average. Oats when harvested was 83.3, compared with 81.6 last month, 83.6 a year ago and 79.5, the ten-year average. The preliminary estimate of the yield per acre of hay Is 1.34 tons, as compared with 1.42 as finally estimated In 1909 and 1.44, the ten-year average. The total pro duction of 60,116,000 tons is thus Indicated, as compared with 64,938,000 tons finally es timated In 1900. The average Quality is 92.5, against 93 last year. The average condition of tobacco on Sep tember 1 was 77.7, against 78.5 last month, 80.2 a year ago and 82.3, the ten-year average. LIGHT MARKETING OF HOGS Supply at Packing- Centers Shows Very Little Change br Recent ' Offering. CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 8. -(Special Tel gram.) Price Current says: There Is a con tinuance of light marketing of hogs, the supply not showing much change In recent offerings. Total western slaughtering 326.008 hogs, compared with 330.000 the pre ceding week And 346,000 two weeks ago. For the corresponding time last year, the number was 300,000 and two years ago 405,000.- From March 1, the total is 10,685,0(10 against 12,100,000 a year ago,, a decrease of 1,675,000 hogs. There Is some decline In aver age quality of hogs, marketed. Prominent places compare as follows: March 1 to. September 1, ; 1910. 1909. Chicago Kansas City South Omaha ...... St. Ixiuls St. Joseph Indianapolis Milwaukee Cincinnati Ottumwn, la Cedar Hapids, la. Sioux City, la, .... St. Paul, Minn. .. Cleveland, O I.ltW.OOO 2,435.000 1.135,000 1.520.000 940,000 1,120.000 910,000 9io,0no 705.000 6M.000 340,000 247.000 204.OH) 475.000 110.000 295.000 83).0O0 820,000 410.000 265,000 281,000 210,000 633,000 20,0 315,000 PHYSICIANS HONOR DR. WOOD Senate of Seniors of American Homeo pathic Institute Sends Him a Fine Cane. Dr. O. S. Wood, who some time ago was elected honorary president of the American Institute ot Homeopaphy at Its annual meeting held at Pasadena this year, has received further testimony of the esteem In which he Is held by the physicians of the order. The senate of seniors, of which Dr. Wood has been chairman for the last seven years, has sent him a handsome gold headed, rosewood cane, as an added token of their esteem. A Reliable Medicine ot a Narcotic Mrs. F. Marti, St. Joe, Mlcli., Says Foley's Honey and Tar saved her little boy's life. She writes: "Our little boy contracted a severe bronichal trouble and, as the doctor's medicine did - hot cure him, I gave him Foley's Honey and Tar in which I have great faith. I cured the cough as well as the choking and gagging spells, and he. got well In a short time. Foley's Honey and Tar has many tmes saved us iiucti trouble and we are ever wthout 1. In the house." Sold by all druggists. BLIND BOONE IS SOON COMING Noted Piano Player is to Appear on M on riii y KveutnK at the Lyric T!:Mer. Blind, Boone, the noted pianist, who Is known from one end of the country to the other, will appear In Omaha with his con cert company Monday evenlns-. under the auspices of the Christian Eudeavrr society of the Kountzc M-?:notial Kvangelical l-utheran chuich. The entertainment will be held at the Lyric theaie;-. The Eating Proves a hat a difference it would make in your cooking to use the healthful Rumford Baking Powder. Its raising action is certain and uniform. It makes food light, digestible and of fine texture How Delicious arc Gems and Cakes Made With this most wholesome of powdern! Pure with no alum. Most effective, it is most economical costs 25 cents a pound. There is never a failure and no waste with UMFSMID) BAKING POWDER The Best of the High-grade Powders HOD otx er c Ci Not merely a light cigar but mild, too mild all through. The same gentle flavor the same delightful quality in the filler as welT as the wrapper. Made of tobacco mild by nature', not ' harvested green, and harsh, for the sake of color, tyut ripened in the fields and cured in the warehouse before it reaches the maker's bench. There isn't a sore throat, or a heart-start in a lifetime's supply. Little Bobbie 5c Cigar Is half the size and half the price. 'Leal and labor alike. Simply reduced in length and cost to give you a really good ana a really mild smoke for a nickel. The Robert Burns when you've plenty of leisure, and Little Bobbie when youi time is limited. The same stores sell both, GEORGE M. CONWAY, Distributor Sioua City, Cedar Rapids, Lined