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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1910)
IJRIEF CITY NEWS Save Root Frlt IV Sto p Tut Kid, to Smith, Omaha. 0 rutmti Bnriess-Qraadsa Oa. r Xake Toiur rnotitf to tha Times. Vtj Cleanta uf aarmenta. Twlo u orka. 4u? South Fifteenth. r OppeaUoin. Halrar esslaf rariors Moved i-i---4u cit Nuo;mU Bank building. . rtskea, Kealljr 1'aliiiess Lientteiry not thi' ch.p kind. ;i CHy Nat. Uaak. . In the Divorce Court Karl K. I onket D-fciiA an action for invoice against wo.. i M. Foakxt In district court 'iuesday. in nu iutni of Uio reo- aaviugs At lxiun Au make an Ideal investment; ia to li.UOU pay i per aiiuum. Hoard ul i ut iiui uin, iv rarnam toirevt. .-.e.iree iroaa I'lnu bianley . uuiiwiuH.uaa umiHMXu ut jus linen it tlio col K1 auou ut l'a) no, Wetwick Mater to H. li. ieyne and j. M. biaur. his forrmr partners, Air. Mostwlck retiring . irom Uim (inn j -. evrijr txnn ilia ar- . tman Well vmur iu ,ulii sun.rliueuduiu - lias 1mo inn in Kounise mi ,aa "started a' trickle at the deutu ot 1.1M teet sad It la Oxpvcted that anoUivr liuriy-fitt tisel will miiKu.it deep enoutfii. .' Onaua Ambeer li. il. feprstue. v "ut"'i a euowm a nil Hue ot 'every kind -of rubber goods," liiciuaUiia tuluiu . styles vf rubber coals and automobile ac cessorles, lur varjr reasonable prices, lei llar&ejr street, 'Just around Uie vomer. eoond Trial of Damae Bait For the seoouu unto iiiia j cm- me Hamate ault ol .) lilaco AilnnUoiia, admliiisualur ol the ea . fhoinaa AniiKiiotig, la twine tried , before. Judge Kennedy In the. Jury diviaiou ot dlauict. court... Mia. Armstrong sees -Jiaavjr damage fur the death or her hua- tand. Who died from injuries sustained la tut acvioeut which she charges waa due to carelesHneiw 'ot employes ol the stock yarus company. , Joonsofc Aooepts Reduction Acceptance ot juuge wars reduction ot a verdict Irom fl.vvu to oW la the vase of Elmer A. John- on g.Uuat Jautea C Inn waa filed In dla trlct court by Johnmon Tueaday, The cae waa one tor personal Injury daniagea grow. Ing out of a flgnt. Judge Sears reduced the verdiot and aald If Johnson would ac cept It he would overrule Jsh's motion for A new trial. Una acceptance makea it neo- tasary for ish to pay me Judgment or eie appeal to the supreme court. vana-eroas Target Praotlce On the complaint of George Jiarna, who Uvea at 1110 Izard street, Paul Urebelyi, a Huu gartan laborer of 1506 North Eleventh street, was arrested last night on the charge of shouting with Intent to kllL It seems that the mn had some words, and, according to Utmi'i story, that Urebelyi had fired twice at him. Urebelyi claims that be was only shooting at a target. 'or a little harmless target practice, how- eer, the neighborhood of Eleventh and Nicholas was pretty badly frightened. Burns will appear agalnat Urebelyi this morning In police court. Taylor Oets ferdict Daniel B. Taylor 'Wanted too much pay for lna scrvluea as salesman and the American Kadlator com pany was willing to pay him too little, ac cording to the Jury that settled their dif ferences In district court Tuesday morning by returning a verdiot for Taylor la the sum of 2ai.tfti Taylor demanded $5us from the radiator company on the ground that it had failed to pay him aa much wages as It had agreed to pay in an oral con tract which provided for a sliding scale Increase in salary from year to year. The defense was that no oontract was made and If It waa made It was invalid for the reason that the law requires all con- Aracta tiutr vkjuittt be completed in a year ' to be in writing.. ALLEGES LETTER CAUSED HIM TO LOSE JOB AND PROMOTION Charles A. Kppa Uealaa ii,000 U a ni ece Kelt aaalnat Charles C, Bardge for Libel. Asserting he had been thrown out of a good position, lus excellent chances for promotion shattered and his reputation as a business man brought into serious ques tion by reason of a let tor written to his employer by Charles C. liurdge, an Omaha collector, Charlea A. Uppa, a former agent for the felnger Sewing Machine company, beean a Ju.uOO damage action againat liurdge In district court yesterday. Epps alleges that lie was discharged by the tiinger people as a result of their re ceipt of the letter from Burdge. Two vacancies in higher positions existed at the time the letter waa written, accord ing to Epps.'and for promotion to one of them he was in Una Officers of the com pany, after Burdne'a letter was received, discharged him, he says. BLACKSMITH TELLS OF REST Patrick Masalag Hrlirai After Tnral)-Fivt Yeara aad Ei plains Hla Systran. Patrick Manning, the man who left Omaha twenty-five years ago after a long career as a blacksmith and said he waa through working, returned to the city Tuesday morning on visit and said he had kept hie word. Mr. Manning gives II as his Idea that a man can do aa much work and make as much money In five years as lie could In fifteen years if he works hard enough, and In that case he is Simula to ay oir iur tne airierenve of . time,.. taut: Ileajrdaa Aaala lilt. llall's-Eye ' This world famous rifle shot who holds the cliainpioiisiil rvcurd of Iju pigeons In ' luO consecutive shuts Is living at Lincoln, li . ltecently UiUi'vlawed, he says: "1 suffered a lung time with alduey and blad der trouble and u.ied several well known kidney inedlcinea, all of which gave me uo relief until I started taking Foley Kidney 1111s. Before 1 used Foley Kidney Pills I had severe backaches and pains lu my kidneys with suppression and a cloudy voiding. On arising In the morning 1 would get -dull heartaches. . Now I have taken three beufes of Foley Kidney pills and fe-l lflu Pr ot better. 1 am never both ered with my kidneys or bladder and aealn feel like my own self." Marriage l.lceataea. The following marriage licenses Ixeued today: Name and KexMence. Julius vrol'oda, t-outli Omaha......... Therera btbei, South Omaha Joseph t'nlavW nviH. South Omaha Huialia liruundxia. bouili Omaha Harry 1. k'ellv. Omaha Olive T. linker, Omaha James K. Mclianiel, Malvern, la Delia Hunkiugrr, Malvern, la Fred L llratou. Omaha llelle burdlck. Omaha Joseph H. M or (ran. Columbus, Neb... Theola M. Linn. North It. rid. Neb Lou li. VanDollen, Omaha Aruia'L. Hoffman. Omaha Curtis Bragytiler, South Omaha Owe llarr, itwuth Omaha were Age. ... n ... a) ... 21 ... U ... a ... t ... 21 ... 1 ... i.' ... Ha ... n ... u ... u ... il ... f7 ... Si v ,. Blaahoat la a Hasor, 'ounded1wtth a gun, or pierced by a rusty nail. Byrklen's Arnica ISalve heals the acund. - Uuaranteed. Sic. Fur sale by Beaton Drug Co. , PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Wis. Jo.eph It- Campbell left Bunday vm,g for Fayette, s,j.. called their by tlie I.Ukm ot ker slater, Mrs. P. O. lirooks. SAN FRANCISCO ENDORSED Commercial Club Finds it Was for Western City All the Time. RESIGNATIONS NOT ACCEPTED Cl-h Rejeet. V..s,,....ly tbr He..,! natloae of MrCord and Brae aad fit res Them a Vote f Confidence. The Commercial club has Indorsed Pan Francisco for the exposition. The resigna tions of W. !!. MeCord and K. K. Itruce from the executive committee are unani mously rejected and the two men given a vote of confidence. The above la the net result of the meet ing the executive committee Tuesday noon. The Commercial club of Omaha through a ruling of Chairman David Cole ended the San Francisco-New Orleans muddle in favor of Hin Francisco. It appears that the club's actual position has been for fan Francisco all the time. This come about In a somewhat com plicated way. It la held that the public affairs committee through the letters of Its members submitted by E. E. Bruce favored Fsn Franc-lnco by a vote of 10 to 2 with S neutral. Tills Is now declared to have been the repoT of the public affairs committee made two weeks ago. It was moved at the time by H. II. Ualdrtge that the "report of the committee be adopted." This carried and It was officially an nounced that the executive committee had Indorsed New Orleans. Then came the motion at last Tuesday's meeting to reconsider. This carried, but Is now declared to have been out of order by Mr. Cole. Therefore the original actljn Ktands. ily this somewhat roundabout way the club officially Is recorded to have indorsed the western City. Tern peat la m Teapot. It was announced this Tuesday that Mr. Cole's ruling was accepted without demur, but inasmuch as E. E. Hruce resigned uur ing the meeting it looks as if the ruling did not appeal to Mr. Bruce. Immediately after this a motion waa paed by a rising vote rojeutlng his and W. H. McCord's resignations. How they will receive this Is uncertain. Mr. Bruce did not thereafter Insist that his resigna tion stand. The two men were given a "vote of full confidence." Waiting outside the meeting were Sen ator W. C. Kaluton and C. P. Iiraslan of Han Francisco, and the New Orleans press agent They wished to be heard, but were not Invited to speak. Mr. Cole had his ruling written out for use in case he were not present. He de scribes the affair as something of a "temp est In a teapot," and winds up by saying, "therefore we had much ado about noth ing." The meeting of the committee was on the whole more harmonious than last Tues day's although some earnest debate went on at times. "Unfair" declared Mr. Bruce at one time. When the meeting adjourned members of the executive committee looked as if something ot a load had been lifted from their shoulders. Model Ofhce for Illinois Central New City Ticket Office in Omaha is ' the Pride of the Whole System. As actual proof that the Illinois Central is Inclined to boost Omaha, the local offi cials proudly point to its new city ticket of fice In the City National Bank building, all of which Is fitted out with strictly Omaha made products. The office Is also one of the finest rail road homes west of Chicago, having solid mahogany furniture and counter, and is paneled with mahogany half way up the wall. The celling Is adorned with beauti ful frecoes and the final setting of the walls Is seen in the onyx basings. A num ber of novel lighting fixtures put the crowning touch on the new home. A general rehabitulatlon is due In this road, a total of five new stations, being built through Iowa, the most Important ot which is the Fort Dodge one. New stoel cars are to be put on the Chicago-Omaha line as fast as they can be finished. Although nothing definite Is known as yet, it is rumored that perhaps another of the Omaha ticket offices will be removed fiom the hitherto popular Farnam street into one of the ground floor offices of the bank building. Wilhelm Consul Here for Turkey Is Named by the' Commercial Club on Request of the Porte. Charles M. Wilhelm is to be consul for Turkey In Omaha and Nebraska. Mr. Wilhelm was selected for the pout by a spt clal coinriltte? of the Commercial cluu which waa appointed by the executive com mittee to name a man, after a reoueat had coma from Secretary Nagel ot the Department of Commerce and Labor so to act. Mr. Wilhelm curiously enough was travel ing In Turkey at the tfnie ot this request. He has accepted the nomination of tho committee and his name will be sent to Washington, where appointment will un doubtedly follow. The sublime Porte askud the secretary at . Washington to name an American for the post. There were many local applicants, but the position aoujiht Mr. Wilhelm. Mho is ot the Orchard ac i Wilhelm company. BUTLER ORGANIZES BALL TEAM OF ELECTION CLERKS Has lutBlre, Stara and Fans te Make! I'p the Fall Quota of j t'lah. I j City Clerk Pan Butler has a ball team j ot clerks working on the registration re turns. His extra force includes Marry ' Wok h. an outfielder on the Omaha West-1 em league team, George Clark, an umpire; I Claude Boa?le, formerly a professional ball player, and, according to the ball players, ' "four lady fans." ' I CIVIL SERVICE DATES ARE SET EianliatloBt (or Pureairy Clerk and j Meat Insvsclor to lis llel Soon, j It Is tiMiartil, According to an annourjoemunt by the Civil Service commlKHion. examinations for forestry clerks, male, will be lield Novem ber IX The ralary ranges from 11,100 to 1 a year. It was announced that the examinations for meat Inxptctors had been postponed from November t ta November II. TIFR BEE: OMAHA, 'VnTDNTrAtT)AY, OCTOT5EK 12, IfUO. Electric Light , Company Gives Bonuses to Men President Nash Says Strike is Orer and the Company Has Full Quota of Employes. The Elertrle Light company Is this af ternoon distributing checks to its employes as a bonus for faithful services, the checks ranging in amounts from f3 to tioo, de pendant upon the length of service with the company. "We feel that we would like to show our appreciation for faithful service In a sub stantial way," said F. A. Nash, president of the company. "The strike is now over and we have our full quota of men at work and will soon be caught up on all Jobs. There are a few service connections around town which were delayed on account of the enormous amount of extra work we had to do In connection with Ak-Psr-Ben festi val and carnival. We appreciate the pa tience of the reoule of Omaha in nuttlna- up with the delays to which we were in a way forced to submit them to." Degree ot Honor Women in Session First Formal Part of the Two Days' Session Was a Eeception Last Evening. An Informal reception at the Faxton hotel Tuesday night opened the program of the state convention of the Degree of Honor, the auxiliary lodge to the Ancient Order of United Workmen which con vened for a two-day session. The local reception committee of about thirty women headed by Mrs. Mary Sheller of Omaha and the grand chief of honor of the or ganization, Mr. M. H. Cleaver of Nellgh, has been meeting all Incoming trains. Five nundred delegates are expected to attend before the convention closes, which will be Thursday or possibly Friday. Tuesday morning two important commit tees, the revision of laws committee and the conference committee, were busy with Important business. The conference com mittee Is meeting with a committee from the state lodges of the Ancient Order of I'nlted Workmen to dtscuae the relations between the two organisations. The pro grams of the meetings will Include a num ber of literary features and musical num bers and exhibition drills by the various degree teams. Fears Husband With Shotgun Woman Secures a Restraining1 Order to Keep Husband Away from House. Fearing that her husband, Daniel Golden, would execute an alleged threat to shoot her with a rifle if she did not give him a portion of the money she had In the bank, Mrs. Lydla Oolden went Into district court Tuesday and secured an order restraining him from visiting her home, 1922 Cuming street, and . -om molesting her In any way. She also started an action for divorce. According to ' the story recltea In her petition, Mrs. Gulden's husband deserted her about a year ago and she began earn ing her living by conducting a rooming nouns. Sunday he weni to the house, ex hibited a rifle, and swore e would shoot her If she did not share her money with him, she says. Raymond t. Klota started an aotton for divorce agalnxt Lucille K. Klots In district court Tuesday. Greek Charged With Conspiracy Athanasios Gliatiotis is Arraigned for Alleged Transportation of Contract Labor. On a warrant charging conspiracy to violate the Immigration laws, Athanasios Gliatiotis, a Qreek labor contractor, was arraigned " before Federal Commissioner Anderson Tuesday morning. Deputy Mar shal II. B. liases arretted Gliatiotis at outh Bend, where he was In charge of a gang of Greek railroad laborers. The case was postponed to November 23. Gliatiotis is alleged to have transported laborers Into the United States under con tract, which Is a pha-se of padronage. It is alleged, which is prohibited by American laws. CAPTAIN M0STYN IS SINKING Police Captain In (irave Condition at Clnrkson Hospital Friends Fear Death. Police Captain llohtn, who has been ill at the Claikson Memorial hospital for sev eral weeks, was reported Tuesday evening lu a very grave condition. Ills friends arc alarmed over the turn his cave has taken. Biliousness Is due to a dtxurdered condi tion of the stomach. Chamberlatn'e Tab lets are essentially a stomach medicine, Intended especially to act on that organ; to cleans it, strengthen It, tone and In vigorate it. to regulate tho liver and to banish biliousness positively and effec tively. For ssle by ail druggists. You can spoil your best culinary efforts by using stale, flat, spices. You want your dishes always to have char acter the fresh snappy flavor (lint p.U. . A a " The tamlly will no'e the d ftcrenee. Ksiur, i tcunomj lu bui trth nill-ttrenfih nutmcj. pepper, tmrfr nmsurd. anruuuou- ll.ci Ul loiter to lurthor. At Your Grocer's 10c. or send nil dine lor lull-si pJck. ate and Tout Spicy Tilii." low moj, uts uouits, u. i XT' - ..1 w .'. tr,v.ninri,l TV PLAIN MAN BURUElTli HERE "I Am Neither Toet, Editor Nor Min ister," He Says. HAS THEOET ON BOMB AFFAIR Robert T. Bardette of California Mis taken for Robert J., Relieves Boss Setters Were Oalaldere line Safety Device for Lna lacs. "I am neither a poet, editor, humorist, clergyman nor lecturer." said Robert T Burdette of Los Angeles to a reporter who seeing the name on the Rome hotel regis ter. Jumped to the conclusion that the other Robert Burdette of Los Angeles was a guest of the hotel. This other Burdette Is Robert J. Mr. Robert T. Burdette Is president of the Paclfio Railway Supply company, which sells safety devices to 4 auruBUR, Mr. Burdette is In Omaha stopping off on his way home from Washington, where for three weeka he attended a hearing before the Interstate Commerce commission on the recently enacted safety appliance law Mr. Burdette begged off discussing the hearing and was seemingly more inter ested in the bomb outrages In his home which occurred while he wsa In Washing ton. He is inclined to believe that the attack on the Times hsd its origin in an other town than Los Angeles. As between New Orleans and San Fran cisco and the exposition. Mr. Burdette de clared himself not violently partisan, but he added that he had read with Interest ot Omaha's activities In the matter. Mr. Burdette has with him a model of a safety device which his companv has patented to prevent boiler explosions In both stationary and railroad engines. "The essential feature is as old as time," said he. "but the application is new." The device Is based on the principle of water seeking Its own level. The contriv ance Is attached to the boiler and a tube connects the main boiler with the safety appliance. When the water In the boiler runs below the danger mark, and low water is of course the chief cause of boiler explosions, then water from the safety ap uliance runs into the main boiler, steam replacing it The water tube of the safety device Incloses a chamber full of mercury, which the steam instantly heats and causes to expand. This expansion can take place in only one direction and this Is against one end. Thereby a valve Is opened which In an oil gas burning engine causes the supply of oil to the fire to shut ort In stantly. In a ooal burning engine a stream of water is thrown on the fire by the same mechanism. In both cases an alarm whistle Is blown. "The device has been tested most strin gently," said Mr. Burdette, "and though I am not trying to adverttxe it by talking, I mav sav that It works without flaw.' Boiler explosions from low water are an absolute impossibility when this device Is used." J. F. COAD SUFFERS RELAPSE Has a Severe Sinking- Spell Monday Night and Family Pears End la Near, John F. Coad, president of the Packers National bank at Bolrth Omaha, who haa been confined to his home for some weeks, suffered a relapse Monday night and his family and physicians fear that his end is near. Mr. Coad has shown remarkable vitality during his sictrrtess and has rallied several times when it' was feared that he could not much longer survive. For More Than Three Decades Foley's Honey end Ter .a been a house hold favorite for coughs, colds, and ail ments of the throat, chest and lungs. Con tains no opiates. Sold by all druggists. Your WANTtrL Mhsrwoman rarnani ot. Krt R. f. Halt U WANTIIW ifcouMwara, r.lHL far juovss, fin 1 gUMi IS. TeL W48HERVY easier l&tt. Ifr'Tsgl K'VrjILJsJWai!LJJ-L J ,1... UJ pp imawux. mnvm. aUlaiU;j'MTJL-iJi -mimuii s- jmmmmmm.q i : - ; 1 l-HSh-r WANTED PPM 11 C inorinr. rni,.,n 1 lHenehm ' LUOI MIHU fUUIHU V Thursday is Home Day See that you read the list of hom.s offered by dealers on that day. Everyone vvili offer bargains on that day. More people of moderate means are buying their own hornet now than ut any time In Oliiaha's history. This it due to the opportunity afforded by the easy terra plan and the constant proclaiming of The Bee. "Own your own home." In Thursday 't Uee will be found a great many choice home bargains advertised for nale on the easy term plan. This proposition ahould interest every man ho Is paying rent. WANTED tooa mlurfi wexea A reitfthi eooktiis flri. : pll US Fa OIRL for aim ""ey luat TO GET lil QJLNGK&TAi rOK dAI doing a tOv uiuitsi i nejia niouirijj care b, Ci OR BAll tock Is too. labllah .... ate N. kna StOOMINrt I a ba.rt.ln iJ A No. I eoJ UOT1LU-4.J SMMiera; to t. U Jtlng. i .nftker. An oM . .. ...tki M. si. mtker. An oal ki dsxs-- Tau.ot u tJinuei Tlowiuoo. t?.,.. tor further la- Come arwl --' " mmw- When shown positive and reliable proof that a certain remedy had cured numerous cases of female ills, wouldn't any sensible woman conclude that the same remedy would also benefit her if suffering with the same trouble? Here are two letters which prove the efficiency of Lydia kL. r inkham s vegetable compound. down, suffered limbs, and could time. She came very near having nervous prostration had brrun to cough a trood deal, and seemed melancholy by spell". Hhe tried two doctors but pot little' help. Since taking I Lydla T2. Pink Blood Purifier J proved so much another srlrl." Bay a few words In praise of your medicine. When I bopan taking It I had been very sick with kidney and bladder trou bles and nervous prostration. I am now taking the sixth bot tleof Lydla K.Plnkham's Vegetable Compound and find myself greatly improved. My friends who call to see me have noticed a great change. Mrs. A. II. Sanborn, Irasburg, Vermont. We will pay a handsome reward to any person who will prove to us that these letters are not genuine and truthful or that either of these women were paid in any way for their testimonials, or that the letters are published without their permission, or that the original letter from each did not come to us entirely unsolicited. What more proof can any one ask ? For 30 years Lydla R. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will tiot try this famous medicine. Made exclusive from roots and herbs, suid has thousands of cures to its credit f """ Mrs. Plnkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Runs Over Colored Child Driver Does Not Wait to See How Extensive the Injuries Might Be. After driving over a year-and-a-half-old negro baby, crushing Its feet and legs, a driver of a coal wagon cursed the mother of the child, who ran out of her home at 2027 Center street to remonstrate with him, and drove on without paying further at tention to what he had aone. Mrs. Mary ckman, the mother ot the child, a wash Bell Telephone Reaches 600,000 people in Nebraska by means of 120, 000 telephones, and puts you in touch with 25,000,000 people in all parts of the country, because your telephone con nects with 5,000,000 Bell Telephones in 40,000 American cities and towns. NEBRASKA TELEPHONE CO., A. F. McAdams, Lcca) Mgr. LOST SHEPHERD de; yellow and whit luU- ward. I'r 'J.-,- rrrm oil., vjiiii 111". J II. mmmwrnmt ...... AcilOd i . i iva niHinui, pieier experf. ol(.r mtn, wiu.liiitl Fits Ntbriw. ir.n. Iiue. and liberal umiiu .wwe.., , snced otter man, acquainted fmis Nebn TKAVtXlNtl MloeTTuia leather, sonde Mf ro, n;' I I. FitehTtlle, Ohio. My daaghtr xm nil rnn from pains la hor side, head and walk but a short distance at a ham's Vegetable Compound, and Liver Pills sho has im- that she feels and looks like Mrs. C. Colo, Fitchvlllc, Ohio. Irasbunr. Vermont. MI feel it mr dutv to m2 erwoman, came to the police station this morning to Issue a warrant for the arrest of the driver and to have her child's In juries treated. She gave a pood descrlp tion of the driver and was able to tell the name'ot the firm whose wagon he was driving at the time. He will probably oe arrested this afternoon and charged with reoltless driving. The child's hurts are not of a dangerous nature. Building Permits. William Zarvor, 1712 Fouth Thirteenth, alterations, t-M; 11. Uartson, 1311 South Klshth, frame dwelling, 13,825; J. W. Col well, Forty-fifth and Miami, frame dwell ing. 13,501); Anton Stelnhoefer, 622 Ban croft, frame dwelling, 11,000; .1. P. KPklns, M18 North Thirty-fourth, frame dwelling, STiOO- Anton I.und. U20 South Twenty-third, frame dwelling. $1,600; A. Wleke, 5621 North Thirty-fourth, frame dwelling, S1.2O0. OFFERED FOR RgNL-TL HasMltMnlnsT HOOSKKEKPINO room urn i si '11 Yi i eksefilas al- roozzis. . Sew rooms, mo4 irciabed. tS oeusekeeauaj floor room; rent. IU.J& oms. nnfurs 4.M N. UUk. AUE Will sell you f work snd .M In t rvr . h . itm tL ees. wasxa, W. f. nnear. a oh a r A and Jackaea. IU. RlS havf - ;ur NETS. ttAta.aU. NT. rr1DMAKA !. utn at mmm a. ....... H . 1 ' with top- one fly .v eet thsn Cell s.J? too,! ton. i, ,r oMhnd A'r LhrrVV- "u . n M vS, $350 fmmPy 04.00 Let Your Next Pair of Shoes Be "REGAL'S" Not simply because we say they're, the best footwear In the world, nor because' they are worn by the best dressed men and women In Omaha. There's other reasons you can not afford to overlook. "negals" have genuine CUSTOM style, KPI.KNII1 WKAlUNtl qual ity, KXACT FIT, and, unlike other shoos. "Itegals" do not require IIKKAKINU IX, but are easy and comfortable on the feet the first time you wear them. First grade : materials, expert modeling and the exclusive "Regal" QIAUTKK-SIZK fitting Insures these qualities. It'll pay you to see the new fall models For Men and Women $3.50 - $4.00 $4.50 - $5.00 'THE HOUSE OF HIGH MERIT" - It costs as much tc make and adorn some cigars as their tobacco it worth. Cobs are all qual ity no expensive work manship, no costly gold bands, no pretty picturei nor cedar-wood boxes. That's why they are 9 for 15c "VEST POCKET EDITION" Be for packet of 3 Each Cob it separately wrapped. That's why they are slwsyi ireh and never break. I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO.. M.k. Nrw.lt. N. J. The LartMt Independent Cigar Factory in the world Allen Broo Co. Distributers. Compare JOHN RUSKIN rigari with otheri sold at 5c and JOHN RUSKIN will alwayi be on your lips is me bust cream made lor tut skin. If you have a red, rough, blotched, tore, unsightly skin, try this great product of the Ameri can Druggists Syndicate. You can use it for massaging, wrinkles and for a tallow com plexion, aa It whitens and beauti fies, la safe, harmless and dott not grow hair. No woman who valuta ber ap pearance and who wantt a tmooth, clear tkln should let & day go by without trying It for the face, uock, arms and bands. Get It for ."ic at any A. D S. driij.' or,. M1M1LR ASSOCIATION Wit I loop Oih.T DtuefliH 1 1 ' 1 1 ' I. J I e. EtBlllMlttl 2i ONLY 8 HOURS Letwect CHICAGO INDIANAPOLIS DAYTON sad CINCINNATI Four Trains a Day 1 iiw nd Dioicf Cars 1 Di t!ic bUepiai Can If !fitt For folden. rates, etc., call at toy ticket office or address KIM Mi J. KtKU. Cien"! l'ak. Agent. Cblcaga. COBS NT : TlT"HT'nassTWsTTsTnfeTss sWl ' W l'" T 1 a w u lib I B