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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1910)
TTIE r.KK: OMAHA. Tt'KSPA Y. SKPTKMnKIi 27. 10in. 7 i' ' t EKJfc? CITY NEWS a ..w: -'. Ik: !i. m i . -:- f. v.';-n . 3aj . 'iv.i.si .St. . . :t . ranta r. 'l lwr Vt rl.-a,. ; Ik. iJCII. i !. VflN. ". M'Ul,! ,1U...U Oppeafceisa Kalrdresiiog rariors Ketsd ' ?- n, -A.,,., a. .j;.k u .u.ug ' dr. V.V 1, flats:, Daui-ai. ... ., .iv.j t Vl ..JhO.i-.. B.tIA Uj.io Kg Or. Hl. l..", i.i. u.- Lit ."-- : not lite ilit.; kiud .' . .aL ttaiifc. ' tLoeg Daart lie ..... ,, twHii; M.i ti- . ..i itrvi. ite-a t tt,,.- I lite paiLi-a i '...anine-i at.oeiii i urn . - ua rn.ng r- . i ijuai a-oitcsaivh sor.i i -i... . -...i. 4UVI Ulfc . mHII '1 1..' -.. .U .. C. lieu a Kmvv .i- wuiiiife v... va,it.i. arwala 4a. ,uii .11;. -itapi iltlM.'-' ' A ui.ii m ,i Lin .N. i). uOo( a. i vk - 3 1 v " i i na.u. 1 i. L.lu in..v . , aterlvaa g w.tt 1110 . i.u, t Mi: siun. .ii tutti. Tin : .. jr. j. .. li' 'elf-f atis'v- Miuii-ai.. til I li t. a iiloiiwui . -e 1- .-. laii) al i p. :n.. Uer lo iMijfer a eat of luapactioa 11 rtj i ain. it e g irptuini 01 itt; linLon. i. upt-ratton. til ".. vv . iioMm manaiir ul .no . ' e-i m ti i 5il" ' ,' and U. U Ail' a. in-rini- naent 11 . oiaaka dliai"H. wvot t.r i,f im dial road fium tlmana to tioua At lour ui inivt-riion jiioiiua . To Xacraaaa Stock Jt i ie,'Mi I thai j McKkholdi-rs ol u Oregon M.on Line, j wlio are li.e ame aa tlioi ol ili- I mow j I'actfio. alll lie akc-d at trie m-etltiK. t'i oe held Ortooer It. to vote an Iihtwk ot tn capital atoi k of Lie roau Iroiu ..,l-jU.l'IU lo IM'."'.'JHI. Ilumuri are out tnat tr.ts move n.tar.a a number .. imyioruieiua and ciltiuunt In tut line. "Xocapttoa H In Faator Memiieta ot l.. tl. Mir) Aker.iie I oiigri-Kationai i narcn will tetidi r a reception to or. a no Ma. Jenklna. the ne w pastoi and Ins ile. 'I uesday evening, a to 111 o clock.. In inc t-ailoia of the church. '1 he reoption will he under the (direction o. m at. Mary a j Avenue women. A cordial invitation to at- j It-lid is extended lo tne members ot the church and congregation, ami lo all lricnds ul the church In the i-anali and lu tuc ui-. Koaoacraaso BoaDfl Ovar llanae Hiwen cianat, ivceiuly captured at 1'lattamouia by Lniied Biatcs ollicerc, was bound over In the aunt of A.iJ. lie Is charged wun having secured a peuaion voucher at r'argo, N. D., and forging tne name of the jwner thereto. . Me win dc taken back lo Kargo wltnln a few days by some ot Mar shal, Warners men. Rosencrause denies loik-ng the order, but tne circuuietaiH.es under whkrh he has eeo living recently may develop another serious chaige againsi him. if this une talis tbrougu. COUNTY FARM TO BE IMPROVED IMMEDIATELY Cwatraet filrvai to Kofeert Hik toa far Dwabllaa; lae f the Dlailaa; Rewaa. Contiacta . for nearly $.000 wo. th of Im provement at the county farm and hia pita! were let by the county board of com- mi sal on era Monday. Robert Houghton was j wiMA t . ... w ! of the dining- room and the Installation of a boiler In place of a wornout one. Tbe bidding; for Ue dining room was clove. The bMs were as follows rrnlaar room enlarge 'merit." Robert ' Houghton. S1.5W;' PetVr Kiewlt, -I1.7W; William T. Rice. I1.7TS Boiler, Robert Houghton. S4.03.0; Wilson ."team Boiler company, M.3b2. MARRIED ON SAME DAY AS MOTHER AND GRANDMOTHER Mlaa Myrtle Shipley at Flwreaee I hwe Day f Faaally A at far . apt lata. Miss Myrtle Shipley, daughter of Mr. Jacob Shipley, and Mr. EU Davla, both of Florence, wera married by Rev. Charles W. favidga Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Tbe attendants. Mr. Bert and Mlaa Etbel Sbipley, were brother and sister of the bride. Tha bride chose this date. September t. because tt had been the marriage day of both her another and grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Davis went at once to their awn new home In Florence. FEDERAL COURT IS NOW OPEN Jade Meager Hears tall af Deckel aad the Jsry Will Appear Taeaaay. the Judge W. H. Munger op-ned the Septem ber term of United States court Monday morning and the call of the docket pro reeded. In the circuit court branch seven teen cases were aet for trial by Jury and In tha district court one rase was aet. The Jury panel ta due to report Tuesday morn ing. Should ail the caaea aet go to trial tha terra wjuld be somewhat extended, but It la expected that many cases lll not go la the test of a trial. ASKS A RESTRAINING ORDER Mrs, Clara Flak Weald Restrala Her Haabaad fraaa Erra Talk lag la Her. A restraining order to prevent Carl N. Flak from even speaking to hla wife. Clara Flak, note matrimonial troubles are in district court, was asked by the ife Monday morning. Her motion aaks that the hue- band be ordered to refrain from annoying her I any ay and to keep away from her home. 4.-1 Bkmdo street. A Tea af iiH eould buy nothing better fer female weak nesses, lame back and kidney trouble than Klectrlc Bitter. Drug Co-- sOc. For sal by Beaton I WITHOUT DNES ilN THE LENS ...We hfake Them. Ilofe.oa Optical Co. . . " tIS Koatb leth 8C - ' KiN-.u Vhih UtKhj Fred A Hines of Lot Angeles, Im perial Potentate, in Omaha. Rtcirriori AT THE niiD CLUB I'rraeat aad fast Offlr-ers f Ike la1l- abrlae rut Itaaaaae la Itr Head ( that Br- ltd A. H.ue. i..f t -i Angi Ira. the Ira si ptti.-i.ia- "f in- tnnnt otder vl N'.: ; - .( .( Mtytic Knrliie. ir II ot ' n..:d-. of tne mm i. fry. as the gu.M I ii.v 0:na..a t-r.ik- irsifnla. Mr. Hm.-?. aa i'etaO o; Cit- organization, la mi a ttn:r i-f :n i-fUmi ol Ijie lenid'tea h. IjrO.ij .1 ji.dj. ii- n in Kansa i i... li r- i - Hi? i-riim-iii of a itnat km tioii. vi-ii a Siirtti"n nave mti-n-' .1 hi nf ali-alnr ih"ninir"! to be outdone j in lrri:!., I', ihiu In (Kiwi o In Klii'U ' ' i . anl i'i?y n.iiif.-v: i.ai. ituii a program ; fur l ie ilaj a enl' rtaniTi: ni of Mr. Utiles. A; nKi-.i I'.e ai l-'il-ii a tum-fin at lne Koiiht Jiolfl. TNme ";iit eie K. O. II -Hilton. Clnrl II . .:k:r Cliarlea J-lar.ling. Jeirt K. :. C iuld IJieta. I.nlirr II. Hoyt ;u;.iv AnU-rin and r.onii- .M,II-t. Lfiiri'iK tt- afn-rnoon he aas lf. li an 'i'."':i if rule around the city 1 .ie plan lm Ui l.tl a Hinrei a' the Meld club at i o'clock. I i li attended hv ai t,Kt piitntat prcient olficera of tue order. The x"l piit,-iuai uo were pteaent acre ita Anderan. II. C. Aihm. hlgar Allen. Jol i H. Rahn. M. K. . Kunkliotiner. B. E. Wiico. V. K. U'-nins. Joi.n T. tales. A. li llipvlc. 1 M Tslinagp. Ueorge 8 Powell and Cl'arlm A. Tracy. The pre.ent officers who were at the dinner were E. MJilton. luther B. Hoyt. J. r Rolvfrt-. V. K nde. V. T. Bourke. H. K. Hurkt. I.i sl- 1. Abott. Oemt V. Weal. Charles tlarding. Victor Wnite. Charlea K Bn'. i A. Hall and Uould Metx. Following the dinner there waa a rei-eptlon at the Field club at o'clock. The name of tlie Omaiia temple, which Includes Omaha and the Norm Flatte' ter ritory, is the Tangier temple, oasis ot Omaha, and has a memberMhip of over l.. There are ltv.ftuv Shrinerg In the I'nlted Htates. This afternoon Mr. lime goes lo Ljn coln to visit the temple there. Burglar Driven Away by Maid House of J. E. Webster it Ran sacked, bat the Thief is Interrupted. When Thelma Carlson, a maid employed at the home of John R. Webater. 1713 Far j nam street, returned home with a male companion Sunday evening, the jiair sji -I prised a bt'rglar In tbe hjuae. Tne in I truder had secured a necklace 'act with I diamonds, a pair of opera glasses and sev eral othtr trinkets, when he w-j .nter ' rupted and forced to flee. ! Tha maid and hee comianlaii I2na ink... . ,, . , son. were just entering the front door when tbe burglar brushed past them and made his escape. It la thought he would have made A bigger haul of loot had the maid and her companion .not Interrupted him. Mr.- Webster Is general manager of the Omaha Bridge and Terminal- company and general agent for the Illinois Central rail road. " ' Boy Wanted to Follow Circus But Promises to Stay at He is Not Sent Kearney. Work to Another chance to be goc-d was given Fred Smith. 17 years old. whose last naughtiness dates from the "appearance of tbe 101 Ranch show In Omaha. In the juvenile division of district court Monday. The boy has been before the court for miechievousness a half dosen times, but had been making a good record when the show came to town. Then ha ran away from work to see the Indiana. When Judge Sutton asked him If he wanted to go to Kearney he said he mould rather go back to work. He Is learning the machinist's trade and earning $1 a day. The boy's mother said she thinks his de tention tor several days has taught him a lesaoo that be will not forget, ao the judge let hlrn go with the understanding that If ha misbehaves again be will be sent to the industrial school. Dollar Knocks - a Youth Down Sam Fry, Twelve Years Old, Hnrla Silver 'Cartwheer at Mor ris Ado. Pain Fry, a ll- ear-old youth, had money to throw aa that Is. he had It to throw away when thee was a chance of its hit ting an enemy on Douglas street between Fifteenth and Fourteenth streets Thursday night. Sam got Into a fight with Morns Ado, another lad. Morris ran and Sam , drew a dollar from his pocket and let it , fly at the retreating enemy. The coin hit ! Morris In the small of th back, knocking ! him down, item was released from juvenile I court. DANES READY. FOR VISITORS riaa tsrlsst KslertslsarsU Delegatlaa belig Th roach - Oaaaha. far ' Big prepatationa have been mad by local ' Danes. for tne reception and entertainment . ef tbe delegaUon of Dane wbo are to ar jriv In thia city Tuesday" enrouts to Fre'no. .Cal. for the cohveation of tbe Danish Brotherhood Ibece - October I to II. Tbe vlBttMS will slay vr Tuesday night and joa Wedataday wiU. be given a banquet at 1 W ashiugtoa hall on that everting. They , wlrt have a alg lit seeing trip through Omaha and South Omaha Wednesday morning. 'FINE FOR STEALING BUTTER SUae a la (ilfea Thirty Daya Sty JaSM (Wwlr4 Maw ,'sar Marala. i Corg Blackt.found guilty it ataahng ' fifteea pounds of butter from th Omaiia .Cold florae" .oanapaay p'anf rTaturday lealng. a aa aentenced t thirty da ia Jail by J udg.Cra ford. Mooday. The ma a waa caught. In. the aU aanaking away with th butw. aad la -th- trial offciwd a de : feasa, i : Imptr al Potentate & 7 - ' ,i,'"v' 4 i- FRED A. HINE8. Second Case of Polio-Myelitis Year Old Lawrence Turner is Sup posed to Have Contracted Disease at Allen. Tbe healtn department ha quarantined a second case of anterior polio-myelitis, the vpiii a 1 dieae resembling meningiti.t that caui-ed so much alarm in Nebraska com munilie a year ago. Tbe patient Is Laiw rence Turner, a , 1-year-old boy, at 2tZI Brown street, a ho is supposed to have contracted the dieast- at Allen. Neb. lie is under the care of Dr. Clyde Moore and is thought to be beyond the infectious plane, hut will be confined for safety. The other case was that of John Lennon, who recovered. Bankers'Arrive for Convention Advance Guard on Hand for Meet ing to Be Held- Here Tuesday. Bankers of Nebiaska are pouring into the city to attend the convention of the state association, which begins Tuesday morning at ihe Klks' rooms. President W. J. Welpton of Urand Island as one of the early arrivals, aa was Alexander D. Noyes of New York. Mr. Noyes. who is financial editor of the New York Evening Post, will apeak Tuesday afternoon on The Future ef American Banking." President VVel'.on will make the first add i ens Tuesday morning and will be fol lowed by Victor Mt Lucas of Omaha, who Is attorney for the state association. He lll discuas 'The legal Department of l.ie Association." 9. li. Baiton. auditor of state, precedes Mr. Noyes in the afternoon, speaking upon "Bankers and the Banking Board." John Haskell of Wakefield and Henry W Yates of Omaha are the speakers Wednes day morning, and in the afternoon sill be heard Edwin Irvine Haines, the new ed itor of "The Western Banker.' hoa theme Is "Cultivating the Small Iiepoaitor." Also Wednesday afternoon comes .an ad dress by Joseph Chapman, jr.. vice presi dent of tne Xortuwestern National of Min neapolis, lie speaks of "Banking and Ag riculture." Former Secretary thin and Daniel;' J. Kiley of lltwn will be heard after the Field club dinner Wednesday morning The bankers will dine logetner Tuesday even ing at the Henaa-v rathsi;eliar and then go to the Oipiieum. JOHN D. HOSIER LAID TO REST B4y la Flared la ahe Rertlilag aell at Farret Ua. (eaaetery. The funeral of John W. Hosier ass held Monday afternoon from the undertaking par lor of Huhte at Klepen at i o'clock. The body was plat ed in' the receiving vault at Foreet Lawn cemetery. i Mr. Hosier had been a prominent resident of Omaha for many years. He was an ad-1 j vertilng representative of The Bee tlvel j ytara ago and since that lime bas b"en I In the iro-ui aiK'e brokerage business lth orn-es in the II. t Palmer a- Co. estab- liahment. Mr. Huaier as ii years old and lived at Slit North Kighteenth atreet. le Is survived by to sons. W. P. and t'J W., and one brother. Ed sard B, of New York. . The pallbearers acre Robert Rosensaeig. Walter li. lta!e, H. B. Buerdorf and J. D. Foster. HOLDREGE GETS NEW STATION Twwa Have ttraelar taailag sa.tHMk Barliactea Will Add iw Mall Cars. Holdr-ge. Neb., is to have a new station costing fSa.taw, the cod tract fur th atructur having been krt to th T. a. Laka com pany, the same firm which is building th freight terminal In Omaha. Six new ail steel postal cars are to be addtd to the equipment of the BurUngion road to tarry l ode Sam's mad over Its lines. Other improvements in service in clude Twi ton of bridge steel ordered from th American Bridge company and a num ber of machine tools fur track work. )Sf r . v -A- A. O. N M. S. 4l X i-'.i Los Angeles. Cal. Many Homes tor aPrpft,. f r-lllr i icily v-iiiiu Juvenile' Court Wrestling with the Aiuuiiui.vi Aiua vi AiuuLauvu She Shall Have. loohii.g l.ke out ol the 1 1 1 1 It.- :iri? in the! knoHii advertisina pictuica entitled, j "Have Ytu a Little I'aiiy in Y'-ur Hume? " ' oi:l for ill', chiiJi.-h v. istfulnoa in i.er i f a e. v. year-old Anm. t.!alla?her as a pa- j thetic figure 'in the Juvenile division of J dlKtrict court this morninc Jler mother dead, her father 'acveral months, aso took her to the home of Henry Adnlph. left her! there and then di.-appeared The Atljlpn' family is nok in position (o feed tne extra J mouth, ' ttiftietl lie child over to the! Intention home, she explained to Jutigi1 Button. ; - The jtiH,'.- .r3 tpii the I'tile one leturnej lj' the hoi'rtS Tti'r two eeks. jendiiig ade risloh n !Vi lu H neiner si'e snail jbe ulaceJ nif.. -i in 1st. Jatrcs" 'orphanage or in some Prot- 1 extant home. The girl's fatlier, who is a Roman fa'thplic.' before he disappeared ex- . pressed the ' V Ish th.it she be reared in Uiat faith, and Father Flanagan said , that he a ill pay the Adolphs for her board ; and that trie' orphanage will take her. but the child s mother was a Protectant and her relatives wish her placed in the care i of Protestants. . - j Her father's wUh probably will govern ' "There are plenty of good people 'ho want' her." said Jiiclse Sutton. ' I have at least j half a dozen letters from responsible people i who will aJ'tpt her and give her a good j home." ' j Girl Injured by ' j Fail from. Horse Little Miss Mildied House Strikes Pavement, with Serious Besults. In attempting to alight from her hrse when the animal started to trot Mr?7Mil; dred House. ' li years old, was thrown heavily to the' street arid bally injured Sunday afternoon. The accident occurred I at Twenty-fourth street and Caplt d aienue ! The little girl was att-nded by Dr. A. C. Bunce. and waa taken to her paienty' home 16 Farnam street. It is said site may have sustained Internal Injuries AD. CLUB DINNER IS CHANGED Diaer Will Kat la Mala Hrs.kaw Cafe laaleaa ! Kllh.krllir, as First Aaaeaaeea. The Ad club "men have cl.augt-J their plans with respect to dining TueMiiy even ing. They w II eat In the mall, cafe of the Ht-nshaw instead of the Rathskellar as at first announced. When arrangements were made the f.ict wa overlooked that the Ne braska Slate Bankers aiM iatmn had pre viously engaged the Ratlj-kel.ai . The change as inJIoaied Is but In the place of eating and the reel of the program will be carried - out intact Including the visit to th American Music hall after dinner. Die club men. will tuiHiul in number I for bo,h 'dinner 'and .Oa-mtyr Avaswaat J 7V At H. lut ! JCIX?V Aa fe i r B Ti atgara 4 H i II a J' t... W mt- O ray?irr?7lat vatltaVs ' " ' 1 J The American I j Champagne I j fl It ptaritF. ejiaalfctv and flavor I ' ft aida ml aad fceunacr to fl 11 t laiiy hour, avas-vad br fj I II iiitiimlratlat battsttst iss jfl Girl Refuses to Stand By Her Marriage Vow Grace Green i? R. turned to Deten tion Home Until Matter ii Tina.lv Settled. I i. ii-jv ril b.-' In .an c I pleadn(a of Janify Murd. who ten ti.ivs as- hed a. nut hi age to wcuie a lu.: to mniv her l i IVuncil ttltiff. 14-vrar-ol.l lir.c- i;rni insteil upon annulment o( their ininiai hen the ci.pie jii.iI the t'rl r nio'l.e. Mm Tllll" ti eer.. talked it over during a ieven in II;- j'jiTniii- ifiMFlon of i1;m!i I I'llt thl irornlng. Becu.e tin id and Krni limning r. hi filend. Nth of nhi'in Wi-r fal'elv. re guiding tne gills ace. kept their pr unite' to f.ii I 'dfce A. U. Sutton tlua morning j 1'robation Oflicer Met'anley. may re t file i Ichargi S of frjnry Kkaiimt thiru In I'oum I' ! IT i n f f.x.. though thin lila fwat Inlcntinn Judge button after healing the Kry re- ' lurocel t n s't i to the 1 i tentUn home peiid 1 inif aeltlf ment .( the ce. He aald the Kirl ioiiM hue the ia)..r.iag anulleil if te ; ti tl ami) ca. lier ai.l I,..- innthn 1 I opiriuiMt t-i confer. Hmd aiipioached them Mi.d pit .ided f r huaiM-if. itti.tg lie -loied the airl a'vl would do a'l 1:1 hi renin- , to 111. ike her happy. Hut i.ice a uh- I dnint ali i her motiur rntafpcil iur, aa) -iing that M was an toung th.it ahe motud nol foice l:ir to Hie with llurd. re!i If fhe in sisted upon running say from home. Seasoned Groom Gets a License! "When a Man's Harrying Might as Well Pi:k Yonn; One. " Says Henry Bohnker. Soon enough a ontaai will get old. so when a man Is marrying and has his pick, he might a well pick out a young one. This is the phtlo-ophy of Henry Hohnker. aed 4. of VaH la., who e-cured a lit-enae to wed Jli-s Coi a . iiastjigs. aged i2. of Omaha, from Marriage U.-ense t'lerk Fu ray at th." ciuit hoin-e Mond.iy morning. When a by Manlier remarked that Hotin ker's bride mas a quarter of a cculury hia junior he said : "She's none too young. This la the sec ond tuue 1 have been married. 1 buried my first m-ife a few years ago. They get old j aot.n enough; eo when a ;,nd hj9 ,,ltk he mistl man Is marrying ht as well pick out a young one." FAMILYOF ECZEMA Father, Mother, and Child had It for 8 Months. Heads Mass of Sores. Could Not Sleep. Itching Ter- rible. Cured in 2 Months. "Tha Cuticiira treatment has abso lutely cured me and family of eczema . which I. my wife and two-year-old child had for eight months. It started with mall pimples on tba head of, my child which gradually broke- out in sores, and it was not lorur before I and my wife got the same. Our beads were one mass of aorea. we could not sleep and tha itching was terrible. We suffered for eight mont-ht. We tried different kinds of ointments and medicine but it did tie no good and soon it began to break out oa our bodiea until a mend who had tba same trouble told me about Cuticiira of which I used two seta of Cuticiira Soap, Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Keeoi Tent, and I waa surprised. After th first few day our heada began to heal and in two month we were absolutely cured of this terrible erreroa. Eugena PotthofT, Ml Ralph Street, BrookJya, N. Y.. February 18. 110." "So stronger eTldence than thia could be girea of the suoosea and economy of the Cuticura Remedies in the treatment of torturing, dianguring humor of the akin and aoalp, of infants, children and adults. A single hot bath with Cuticura Soap and a gentle anointing with Cuti cura Ointment are often sufficient to afToed immediate relief in the moat dis tressing cases and permit rest and sleep when ail else fails. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are equally effective in pre eerring. purifTing and beautifying th akin, scalp, hair and hand arid in preventing minor eruptions becoming chronic. A 32-page booklet giving desoription.'and treatment of skin affeo tions will he artit free, on application, by the Potter Drug A Chemical Corp, I3i Columbus At,, Bos too. Mass. TT 1, Best TBeat3 The Foreign Now it is Hydro Ginger AW that takes tbe palm for quality. Pcrer, of finer flavor, richer tan; o4 brighter sparkle than tb imported, because of superior lngrdinta and proper aciag. GINGER ALE Coats asacb mar t auk a than aay Imparted araa4 , bat costs ya ooe ksas he causa of as tariK. . Owrcaeice Jamaica gisy Ser. selected fralt iwtcaa. n(t cao sogar. doabi distilled water, par car bonic acid gas sad start lixad bottia asaaa a aw aad kktbaT standard de Itciousoaa aad kaahhfus Bs. Insist ea sea lag ta Hydros svotna. Co, Diatrlaatosa. Oduaa, 1 . ONLY TWO THINGS are necessary to preserve for ever the life of your hair; good sense in buying and good judgment in applying Won der Dandruff Cure, your har der Dandruff Cure, ' Your barber knows how to do it. Single application 10c, 10 oz. 11 CURED F day for Fail Overcoats Xv) 'High Merit. " ' i f Mktvnm J i , . i : - - 4 Colonist October I to 13 A comfortable ami efonoinit-Jtl trip. !o thi Fail aud gt't a home iu the fertile Sail .loaquin Valley. Laud fetill may he had there at bargain prices. Write C. U i-eagiavei. ileni folor.ixatlon Agunt. UI'J It.ilaay txcliaitga Chicago, for ile tau Jua-iuin Valley book and six inontlia" free aubscrip lion to Th Earth. The expense of the trip Is slight. Railroad fare enly $25.0" from Omaha to California. Double berth iu a Siota Ke tourist sleeper, $5.75 extra. These cars are modern, sanitary, fully equip ped, and are attached to fast trains Ask Samuel l.a rimer. Uen'l AgL A. T. at K I. l.'t.- .ioltahlA Bliig . Dea Moines, la. Fred first and third Tuesdays, monthly. Iow rouud-trlii lures. I Little Bobbie 5c Cigar exactly copies everything about the JJMMn MM GCO.IGC M. CONWAY. Dlstrihater Sieua City, Cedar Raelds. Unceis) THOMSOiM'S ttaTHf WIT! www v c CORSETS' y Paeonies Should JBe Planted This Fall Prompt deliveries will b mad aay time before October t(rt-le your real deuce, if In Omaha or Council Bluff a. , Out netal rail Oatalogw la Worth asaiss- ro -centaln nlantlnr iiuinuiimi. and oearnntlnns of all of our beautiful ; F. W. MZNEEAY CEESCENT NURSERY COMPANY, rhoa i ll art; lad. !. nt , aad A, a OoaaeU Blaffa. low -1LDB I 1 II II It awVs ooeralioa. Kii Phlnmlnria P.k. . 1 aU 11 11 4aaV a' eral aoeaslbetic used. CURE GUARANTEED jl to last a LIFE TIME. tw.iATioi rata. U warrt rot book om files and iectal diseases with TEsnMONULs H ... TAstwy. H4 m mUmm. Oaaaaa. W.hea.ka - U : vi '.oats I a Cravenettes ii'-d Slip-otis . i; 'tlirr, the g as in giil jour ...atm all har !tncs !na'n"w- it the . i mo to ih.ot.e a Fall t out. V hctlu r jo-ir . hoic U made- for 8!lt fiT qualtiy. for the fit of tailoring, for utiiitv or for rin wo'tf tie v'oat inoV droning of tour Naminailon nl tho bt st suited to our not!s ati'! last 9 Ktrrjtlilng thai s nc and in accord ilh poi d tasto Is dl!idc-d in thct-e nw Kail t)erxoat. t rafiftics and Sllp-ont for rmti of all ages, all giirrg, all tagies, and men of both llruitid und iinliml'.eil mean. Today g a splendid da for makltis your selection. Overcoats and Cravenettes $10 00 to $25.00 Slip-ons $6 00 to $20 00 Ex cursions Stopovers allowed for Grand Can on and Salt River Valley, Arizona; alo at ruoa points in California. Personally conducted excursions. Harvey meals, too Homeseekers Excursions, Southwest, M Robert Burns 10c Cigar Except size and price nothing else is reduced same quality in both. Samt stores sell ttth. -dMMiVfa(( r ill hvji r-aeomes. Uet It now apd itslar early. X FISTULA-Pay vhsa CUHED All Kecul Diseases coxed' without a argicajfv i-