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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1910)
TIIK BEE: OMAHA. Kill DAI . MM wihr,h 4. i:mw. V.R!FF CITY MEWS. jjlAUHNES ARK PL'ZZLlNCi Legal Lore in Bid; Gobs Used SCI100LCIHLDRESSTUDYF1RE mt aoot mt it. l'Utiee Co., Printer T. t. CtNioa Bob Coal. nip You Hide to Smith. Omaha. (aa rixtar Barraae-araad Co, Dry G anise of garmante. Twti t-uy Vyt Woiki, Hi foutii i'lf '.enth. at Dantutry weet of New Tor. D. H.kea. ,M t'ltv National Harm Ud. Kaka loulaa County TlieBds Klvt-t K. i i. Wi , i.Bi.ir. H. K. Ii i'i iv rl. A1. j e.l .11 :'uU (liar ,t . '. .viii w ! l.'-a.i .lesoc atjon niMKP an id-al Invent- ; llll 1. 1. I.J 1H) 0 laill annum l a,-i of Tinile tuii.tltiia. Ur I.. i n ulri et. Water Board Miiti 'I" he N aler l.oanl in ciliuoiiHv ni-t.t and suihuiUeU i Me j.t'iiUitui c necessary (or the election X'j- friilK i s. i other bufinesa a aucom-li.-rieil. Oman Busbar Co. K. li. tSuractie. praat- nm. ia ihuin a tine I1n ut "every kind of : ubbor ooda," Including; varioui atylee of luKoir coma arid automoblla S'lcesaorUa. ! wry repatriable price. 1406 Harnay .ie.l, "J jut aound the corner." Neighborhood CoBoart The fust of lli iieUiur titlnhborhood ronoerts given at the 1'iii'k Wild IniliiHtiial home will be Hatur- ii .. night. Numbera will be glvin by lr. A J I.alril, cornetlHl; V.. Jt. Tackard, imler, anl a vlctrola. The concert are 1 nif. Judge AJtetadt Improve Judge Alt hlrfdl. who lias been In the Omaha Uen ridl hoKpltal ior the last three weeks with u hiuken ankle, wan taken to hln home, IMS Koutli Sixteenth treet. Tuesday and will be In IiIh office Monday morning ready to resume hi duties. Taf Sentence A alia d "Vaggint" tirorgc Kisby without g.ving lilm a fair hearing wan charged against Tollce Judge I'rawford by J. M. Mucfarland, Kigby nt iinncy, before Jude Kutelle In diatrirt court Thursday afternoon, when Macf:ir lanrl started a habeas corpua proceeding in have Ulghy leiemcil from Jail. Jewish Charitle to Meet It was an in. linked Thui'xday that the next annual iiK'eilng of the Jewlxh Associated Chari in'a of Onialia will be held at the Modern W ocxlnien hall, Fifteenth and iJougla li rets Kunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. A full report of the work of the society last j cm will be made and officers will be oleelcl for the forthcoming year, Hill Train Buna on Tim One hundred and fifty-nine consecutive days Such ii the Opinion of Those Ad dressed on the Subject. ABE ALTOGETHER TOO COMPLEX to Get Parrot Greener Hai Bird, Brady Has Not c.e.er.i pinin i. h.t ier u i It Look. Like a Dire-Deep en a taot Opportanttr t K preaa Ilia Ileal C noire nf t andMatr. filer is generAl indigna tinu among i voft-ra of both partiea over the tact that ! voting machines are to be ueJ In the j f.-i tin oimng election. leeilie the fac t that machine Idea was initialed by the demo crat!!, many members of that party Join wilii republicans in denouncing such cum bersome method of balloting. "1 Intended voting a mixed ticket this year." i-ald a Weal Kainam street repub lican, "hut now that we have that ma chine saddled upon us. 1 shall certainly vote a straight republican ticket. Come 10 think of It, the ticket will bear close in spection, and this machine business is too much foi me. Here's the Idea: The demo ns in aie under the linprenlon that Dahl mau Is roIiik to sweep Douglas county by a big majority they're wrong about that, but they really believe It and they are at the same time very doubtful about the balance of the ticket. Therefore, they rea soned that by thrusting the machine sys tem upon the people, voters wanting to vote for Dahlman and scratch other names on the ticket In favor of republicans, will be prevented by Intricacies of the machine fiotn so doing consequently, they figure that a straight democratic ticket will be cast by the machine, whereas the voter himself really wants to vote a mixed ticket. That's the main reason why the democrats made fight to have the ma chine used." Many callers at the court house have examined the machine which Is on exhibi tion there, and It Is generally agreed that it is a cumbersome, Intricate piece of ma chinery, easily thrown out of repair and In no sense adapted to the canting of ballots. In fact, every voter ought to take a correspondence course in mechanics be fore attempting to cast his ballot, for there ia not one man out of a doxen who can quickly solve the problem of how to ma nipulate the machine. Of course it can be learned, but the learning takes time without I when consideration Is given to the vast Laid Plot. And tiie pmrol. never llitting, still Is sitting, still is sitting In a nobby win- mse hat hangs Inside the Ureener door; Hut th bi.d a once happy master follows fart and fodons tauter. And to find a way to thwart him Sreener sturdy leital lore. They will initiate sum more. The celebrated Orecner-r.rady red-headed parro case reached the district court Thursday morning. Mrs. C. F. Greener Ming an appeal from the Justice court finding that T. K. Hiady was th rightful owner of the parrot which she replevlned from htm neveral weeks ago. Pending heading and final ruling In the case, Mrs. tireener will continue In posses sion of the Mid. Her original action was on the ground that the bird escaped from Its cage In her home anJ was caught by Hrady In July. Hrady contends that he bought hi bird In Pes Moines In June and ays the entire trouble 1 the result of the fact that his bird and that of Mr. Greener are ao much alike that you can't tell which from tother. In Justice court Brady wa sustained, but the appeal to district court prevented his actually gaining possession of the parrot. This Week is Devoted to Subiect of Danger and Prevention. FRIDAY TO BE BIG FIRE DAY raulla ef All Pwblle srbonli A Isll Fir Hons and Stady Trst Book on Subject and F.tery Phase th rla Matter. losing one minute la the record held out by the fast mall train No. 7 running over the Burlington from Chicago to Council ttlaffs. Also this train In a period of 2io days, . or eight months, has arrived late but three times, twico In March and once in May, and the tlmn mado by it Is forty and onu-lialf miles an hour. Japan Way Buy Mcltiu Cars An in miry to iho Couimerc.al club has come I oklo for catalogues, price lists and full insinuation regarding the McKeen motor cars manufactured In this city. The In sinuation Is given that several railway coinpanlen are being formed in the Jtcpancse. kingdom which are likely lo want tins type of car, and the Japanese Honor wry Commercial commissioners who visited t'lt.ah.i in the full of HKt), are enthusiastic err the Uniaha made equipment. Wildcat Currency in Circulation Two Men Are Arrested for Passing Doctored Bills on the Unwary. number of voters requiring Information as to how to work the levers and other parts of the machine. Ignorant men have no opportunity at all to know how they ar voting and many an Intelligent man dues not happen to bo apt In the quick solution of mechanical problems'. Voter lieta o t hanee. "The elemental objection to the voting machines," said a former county official, who was connected with the county board when the machines were ordered Into com mission, "Is that they do not give to the voter the same chance for careful voting as does the paper ballot. Kveiy voter will realize what I mean when I say the man within the machine curtain gets the notion h has been there much longer than Is really the case. N'ervounness Is the first and most objectionable result of going be hind 111 curtain. As a rule a line of men Is waiting outside, and If the voter hesi tates, desiring to vote a split ticket, he is urged to hurry up; you're keeping a lot of men waiting here.' This urging rat tles a man. no matter how phlegmatic his nerve, and In seven cases out of ten he will let the thing lay for a straight ! ticket, rather than try to vote his real ! s. ntlnients." ! "Wll that's true." adinilleil n hldee of ' " V SHOW UP A CACOPHONY ! election Who heard the expression. "Of I course, this machine way Is easiest for l.lkrnls Phlo and I'lnka tilvo Do- us, because it save tho board a lot of lut-ttun (hat llnmt Is j bother, but I have noted In the election 1 f Austere. i where the machine were used that the "hti one obK-ne George A. Josln. J. 1 men who can quickly and satisfactorily M (inlld or seveval other well know n ! t'llr tioketa on the machine are i iiiuh(ii. coming low nlown of a morning ' mighty carce. Some voters can never Mith- a bouiVrmlero Bayly setting off Ihe , '"arn the trick, to Judge from a somowhut ilT Hicet man the proper Inference Is that extended observation. The next gonera- una!, a s climate Is superb and that Chi- ! Hon may bo able to vote Intelligently, , a,,,.' h.lust nf belnir the cree.test summer quiokly and atlKfactorlly with the ma- lloosehold Medicine 'in ho really valuable must show equally (.nod results from each member of the Himlly tiislntf It. Foley' Honey nnd Tar does Just this. Whether for children or i rown person Foley's Honey and Tar la I.. F t ami safest for all coughs and colds. OMAHA BOUTONNIERRES esorl Is vain and empty cacophony. The inference may not seem clear at irst gluiice, but the fact Is that the posle.-t l litis worn In the Inittunhol are not house ! inducts, hut grow n out of doors In gar mns. and Inasmuch as they are (till grow ,n;r II iiinv properly be deduced that iniaba's i lmiiile Is not austerely severe. In Mi. (iulld's g&rtien at his home on Yoi!oi th aviiue matl varieties of flow- air Mill In hlonni. although It Is now ;,i ihi,i or fourth 'lav of November. i Ii'iit fn. ruvticrlar are flower ing there by the hundreds, and neither, it . mil. ii, is a iisrdy flower. i : Ju'lMi'd wi niierful flowerbeds are :ull of many varieties of floral beauty ami the lipm fi-orts so fur this fall have had t.o apparent effeet.upon these flowers. chines, but when we cut out the paper ballot we upset the orderliness and the consideration that should accompany the casting of what I would call an educated ballot. With the names on a sheet of paper voters take their own time and they get the exact results they want: with the machines they do not. And. too, amend ments are not likely to get anything like tho consideration on the machines that they do on tho paper ballot, and thai' a verv serious objection." " rphan Lad Gets Away back in the '50s when everybody in the south raised cotton and tobacco to the exclusion of nearly all other crops the state of Georgia issued a series of paper money, which in later year was banished from circulation and which took the rather uncomplimentary appellation of "wild cat currency. That such currency could b passed upon the erudite public of this enlightened age seems Incredible, yet, according to the L'nlted States secret service department that very thing hns happened In arsj around Omaha several times during the last summer. Paul iirady and rrank Markham are under arrest charged with handling the spurious money. It Is said that Markham is the arch conspirator and that Brady has been working under hi direction, iirady is in Jail in Omaha and Markham was cap tured Wednesday In Kansas City. He will be brought here for trial. The atresia were made by Secret Service Agent Mills of the local station. Markham lit said to be a polished fellow, well educated, widely traveled and blase. Hrady Is also of the smooth type, and It Is alleged that the operations of the pair have been rather extensive. Jf they had other co-workers tho fact has not yet been discovered by the government officials working on the case. The Georgia "wild cat" money In which Markham and Iirady are said to have dealt esembles In appearance the paper money ! Issued these day by the United States treasury, with the exception that the bills are somewhat thinner. Thi defect was remedied, it ia alleged, by scaling off one side of the Georgia bank note and filling the interior with a porous substance, after w liich the two side were deftly pasted to gethor again. This treatment removed the rather unnatural ciispness of the Georgia. money and gave the bills the soft, mushy crumpled appearance Indicative of an old and worn l'nlted States bill. Serial mini liens and a lew other finishing louche were also much like the real thing espo clally when handled by trusting individuals who acoepted it without close scrutiny A sample of the spurious issue is held in the office of liistrlct Attorney Howell and it Is attracting much attention. Coun terfelt silver is common enough, but it is seldom that an effort is made to "doctor paper money, for it is a process attended with much fllfflculty and much artistic skll' is required. It is said that the operations of Mark ham and iirady have been rather extenslv inrougnoui me iat or Nebraska. Mark ham. now held In Kansas City, probably win oe Drougnt to Omaha within a fen-days. This week In Omaha scnools has been devoted to studying the dangers and pie ventlon of fire, snd Friday will b ftr day. Every school in the city will have program on the subject and a fire drill. The opening exercise at most of the school have been devoted to this topic for several days. Visits have been made to nearby engine houses and th children have been shown by the fire captains ho the apparatus works, how th hoisea are kept and how quickly a run csn be made. Ah the details of alarms and the signalling system were explained to them, as well as the quarters of the firemen and the way n hlch they respond to a call. The program fur today will be very interesting for the children and are de signed to Impress upon them the danger to life and property that lie In careless ness with combustibles. Home of the children have been asked to write short compositions upon the various phases of fires and their prevention. Five hundred copies of the text book issuod by the state fire commission have boert distributed among the teacher, and these have been used a a basis of instruction. In theae book everything Is discussed, from safety matches to etove and spon taneous combustion, and all the rule that are expected to govern aciion In times of danger are emphasised. The children are to be taught especially the necessity for Bj-ompt obedience to their teacher when there I danger In the school. The history of terrible fire I related to them with ex planations of how the loss of life might have been prevented. Davidson Kxpalns Theory "The purpose of our fire drills." said Superintendent Davidson, "I to train tha hlidren and the teachers not In a set and formal drill, but In promptness, coolness and quickness. The teachers must understand the fact that the right move at one time would be quite disastrous In another and we think that Insisting upon the exercise of Judg ment by the teacher and implicit obedience by the pupils we may avoid panic when there Is danger." SHERIFF FINDS NO PROPERTY Marnr'a Home la In Ilia Wife's Nam nnd Alia Itrlnna to Dahlman Itemorrae). Slight rhance exists for J. G. K"mpl to sstlsfy his S1..V-4 ; Julement aualnst May.it James C. liahlman by levvlng n the mayor's property under an execution, ac cording to Sheri'f Urailey. Judgment against l'ahlman having been entered in dlrtrlct court last May. Kompcl secured the Issuance of an execution by Clerk of the District Court Hubert Smith Tuesday. The execution was sent to the sheriff for service. After an Investigation th sheriff Thurs-day morning ssld that so far as he Is able to learn Ihe mayor has no property upon which a levy can be made. The Iiahlman homestead appears to be held In the name of Mis I'anlman. For a time the Fherlff thought he tn'.i.!it levy on th I'ahlmnn automobile. but Tom Flynn. chairman of the demoi iatio county central committee, told the officer tlist the . ar Is ow ned by the Dahlman Dem ociacy club. Wia .7? Ealing Proves . . . T" i . iio tlie? healthful hat a difference t would nitige in ytuu . K , . . Rumfoid Raking IWer. Its raising action is certain and uniform. It makes food light, digestible and of fine texture How Delicious arc Gems and Cakes Made Willi this most wholesome of powders I Pure with no lm- Most ellective, it is most economical-costs 2S cents a iound. 1 here is never a failure and no waste with Tl1tfM t. . i s,: -HA if h - .BBS I al M 'X- U r WHOLCSOmF t?.-. m of the nigto-ororte Powdert HPS!! U nam any ptr.-un wno sutlers witn lililoubiiesa. ootiatipatiiui. Indigestion "i any liver or blood ailment, to try our l'aw-f'aw jilla. We Kuaranlee the will purify tho blood and put tho liver and atumach into a huailtuul conduit and will positively cure blllouanca and constipation, or w will refund your money MUNYON'S HOMEOPATHIC HOME REMEDY CO.. PbiU.. Pa. Compare for yourself Measure The Bee against other local papers in respect of quality as well as quantity of timely news and interest ing articles from day to day and The Bee's superiority will he demonstrated Mayor Tempers Wind to Suit the Lay of ihe Land Dahlman Talks Barbecue to South Siders, Then Becomes Aus tere at Club. Mayor Dahlman Is tempering his political wind to suit circumstances. At the South fide- Turners' hall Wednesday evening he talked glibly about the big barbecue he was going to pull off on the capitol grounds at IJncoln If he Is elected gov ernor. But he did not discourse about bar nccues or furnishing prohobltionlsts with Deer when he appeared belore members of the Commercial club Thursday noon. Borne difference to reception was notice able also. In 'on platfe visited by tho mayor Wednesday evening he was greeted with 'a sonlj, which ran: And when Jim gets to Lincoln Weil all start a-drinkln' On our next election day. No references to liquor were made by Mr. Dahlman nor anyone else at the Com mercial club meeting. Mr. Dahlman had luncheon with members of the executive committee and then ho spoke lor about fifteen minutes. As when Chester II. Aldrlch spoke the doors and sliding partitions were arranged so that all in the club might hear the address. Other than thl the affair was notably different from the Aldrlch meeting, when enthusiasm i remarkable for the commercial club was i displayed. This Thursday noon address I was admitted rather a fizzle by the mayor's ' warmest friend. The speaker talked exclusively upon homo rulo for Omaha, making the same address on a new charter that he did re cently before the Heal Kstate exchange. R:chcs on Farm I ducky holmes stops off AFTER ! From I Visits rrlth Old Friend Mar Put lea in In Ihe Northwest ern beagae, SUFFERING ONE YEAR , t prising over acres, Clired bV Lvdifl E. Pink" I amount U cheaper pas VUItU UJT gwj v. w a ; und. All this and son. nam svegeiuDievuiujjuuim Milwaukee, Wis. "Lydia E. Hnk ham's Vegetable Compound has made me a wen wuiunu. I I and I would like to tell the whole woria of it 1 Buffered from female, trouble and fearful painsin nijrback. I bad the best doctors and they all decided that I had a tumor ia addition to my female trouble, ana adyised an opera tion. Lydia K. 1'iukh-m a 'e,'e.uble Compound made a Small Start He Acquires Wealth in Nebraska Land i "ruekV' Holm, formerly for two year ' owner of the Sioux City base ball club in ! The action of K. M. Wldiier, owner uf't'" Western league, was In Omaha for a :one of the largest of the Nebraska , short tun Thursday, on his way from his i ranches in selling all of his SlM.imu worth i nnle !" Klo"x nt' t0 Idaho. ; of cattle last week at Soulh Omaha bring" ! Holmes, who manaaed the Toledo base I to light the career of -this man. ! "- "m " states that his plans for ! When a boy he was left an orphan and, the coming season are very Indefinite. He ! went to work in the First National bank has een touted as the next manager of ! of Corning, la., for S3 a week. He. Is now the Mobile club, but he does nut seem to i the president of that bank, and his rancn relish tho prospect of breaking In the 'near O'Neill. Neb., which he Ik selling oft , rtouthern Irayue. In small lots, at present i worth lJ to; "I'm tired of bringing up the hrnken ! xCi an acre for the irrigated part, com- down clubs to good teams," he Baid. "I prising over 8,("sl acres, besides a large may not go there at oil. I would like ture and giaxing better to go into the esiern league again. some Investment in , or, perhaps. Into the Northwestern league. Iowa have been earned by Mr. ldner I'll look around some while I am In the fium the starting of S3 per week. west." The greater part of his cattle were white. In view of tho fact that Victoria, B. C, faces and were shipped to 8outh Omaha, ! la being thought of a.i a sixth member of although some of them were sold to cattle! the Northwestern league and that "Ihicky" buyers right on the farm. , Is ao anxious to Krt in there it is very The farm land ltnell Is one of the best j likely that he may buy the Victoria flan-' tracts In Nebraska. Six years ago. rnill- j chtse and start out there in the spring. He ing that the land was not In the best of announced that after doing some blu game condition, he bought two carloads of blue- I hunting in Idaho to set off Ihe fine duck ' grass seed and hud It planted, and as a j hunting he ha had mar .Sioux City, he j result hi cattle have been feeding on blue-. and his family will go direct to Spokane IIOMKSKUKKHS' KKCIRSIONS i Tu Virginia and Other Statea. Via Chicago and Pennsylvania Lines first and third Tuesdays of each month. For particulars, address W. H. How land, Trav eling Passenger Agent, 519 City National Hank building, Omaha. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Mrs. Howard W. fritz and son, Tiu-hard, nf l'awtucket. It. I., are visiting Mr. and .Mrs. Kalph K. Sunderland In their new home at rU-4 South Thirty-seventh stic. t. Mrs. Fita formerly lived In Omaha, ami was prominent in the First JJapti-t churcu and In the Woman's club. grass Instead of the common range bunch grasi). The S.ouj acres of Irrigated land have bean in cultivation ever since he bought tlie virgin unpioAed land and turned It Into a farm. me a well woman and I have no more backache. I hoie I can help others i by teUine them what Lydia fc. rinkham a VepeUWe Compound has dona i for trn." Mrs. F.MjUalMSE, UoM 1 irst bt, iillwaukee, Wis. ... Tl. l.,v- la rcnlY nns of the tUoti- eatuis of grateful letters bich are i c,iae,uaii: i,v ft n-iend at a birthday party .nnL I'Imm. luiin r rerricu i' MARK TAGUE DIES OF WOUND Man Who W as Accidentally shot al Birthday Party I'aaara Ann) nt lloenttal. .Mark Tsue. who .hh mint in thr back SWITCHMAN CiZS FROM FALL Hlrhard Ituvtnlug Succumb to In juries Keceld In Palling; front Boxcar In Freight 1 nrdi, Kichurd I'owntni. i'i years old. died Wednesday night at St. Joseph's hospital f.'ciiu Injuries sustained In falling from a box car In the I'nlon Pacific ards sun day. The body will be s-nt Thursday aft- I ei uooii to Chadron. Neb., for burial Uownlng bus a switchman i.iploed by the I mon i'ucific lailroad. Me li.ul liv.-i tVlUSUlllllJ v-.- Hl DXlUILttl. iit-xi hi v. jii-;'H lll'l-,'im I ; III VUIMIIM H'lflBI VH T Ul 1 W I U I -Clfc 11 1 H 1'illklVilU MedicitlO Company ori-ynJ't j Wednesday night. T.mue was ahnut 45 ' and leaven worth Mi'ett. Coroner Crosby MiS3.,vhK'hpri)TeK'youaad)ubttrias ars oUi ml v,.u Bl .Xi s,ul, s.-ventu 'win noi.i an in.-pjest. LvdU'li. I'mklianvs veet no o..- , t liuni .aw. a . i tMfl. i it mt-itiriiiJi pound, made from roots ati'l iKT i Ml South Second sire. tt, ti.iilloa cure these obstinate aii- . . . ., , cast, of women after all other ' hate f Ailed, and that eyery at eh sul- erlng woman owes it to terseii 10 t, ; loastgTTeLydUlilbam'aVesreta. i bla Compound a trial beiore suuimv tiufer to an operation, or giTiug up sllc-cl. The iicciilenul shiHit.ng occurred at l. A 'li caliber revoi- iielng examined in tlie hands of uin- as the wc-anun that in flicted the wound. Coroner Crosby has tin k. . . . .x, ftf miiAVHrff Mrs. lMokhani, of Lynn, Blaa-, lnylte all U it women o Mrri thousand, to LcudtU ud u evdvioe i free. Hlh fjieedj and Uffeittt-. ! This lnlliatev tue action o' I'olej Kid i uey I'illi, a.N ti. I'arsoiiB, Lattie Creek, i Mich., illustrates "1 have been atiicled will: a sev ru case of kidney and bluilder ' Ircubie. for which I found no ielief uniil Kidi.t: I'll is These cur.-d 1'oitN b ll.:.ey and Tar ia atill n'ore than i me entirely of ail in;- ailuiet'.t'i 1 nji t,.o best lie writes us, "Ail ihciso tiiat 1 troubled with backaches and severe liought it tnink it is the beat fu;- iougi. 1 si.ixitiiig puii.s wltli u'.uovir. urinary ii inj toida tl.ey tier had and I t'li iu !t Is r guUiities. Tue steady uae of l'ol. y Kl 1 Ktill more than lint best. Our babv had ncy 1'UN i hi i:i nulrely c( all mv 4 bad cold and It l ire. I ln.u in one hi.c former trouble". Tuey nuie my highest i'ieae acoep Uiank." iecoruuic'iHiaiiuus." tiold by ail Uruggiaia. j Mr. Otto 1'aul. Milwaukee. Wh., -ass 1 used Foley "Dr. Miles' Nervine Completely Cured Our Little Boy of Fits." A family can u5er no greater affliction than to have a child sub ject to fits or epilepsy. Many a father or mother would give their all to restore such a child to health "I am heartily glad to tell you of our httle boy who wsi completely cured of tiu. He commenced hav ing them at 10 years ot ap and had tiiem for f ur years. 1 tried three doctors and one specuJitt but all nf them said he could not be cured, but Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Fills tnaue a complete cure. He is now hale, hearty and gay. It has hern threcyrarssince he had the last ,pr)l. I shall etve Dr. files' med.cincs rrsie wLerever 1 go. You are at iberty to use this Fetter t you gee fit and arvone writing to me I will g'auly snrwrr if they encloae stamp lor icn'.v. KM. Bt'XiUK, Win Ifall, Ind, Dr. Miles Nervine is just what it is represented to be, a medicine compounded especially for nervous diseaes, such s.s fits, spasms, St. Vitus' dance, convul sions and epilepsy. These diseases frequently ltad to insanity or cau;.e weak minds. Dr. Miles' Nervine has proven most effective in reliev ing these dreaded maladies. Sold by all deuggiats. Ifthsf rst bottle fails tc bane'it your money 13 returned WILES MEDICAL. CO., Elkhart, Ind. 4 Here is just the Kind of garment you would like to wear and how you may malle it. A garment that yields read ily to every movement of the body every train and pressure then regains its original i ha pe. So soft and warm that it is a real pleasure to wear; so beautiful in texture and coloring that you are proud to be seen wear ing it; so durable that vou can wear it as much as you like without destroying its freshness. You can obtain all these qualities by using the Fleisher Yarns. The Fleisher Yarns are so carefully spun from such fine materials that they are always soft and beautiful. Use the Fleisher Yarns for YOUR next garment. You will be enthusiastic over the results. Gerraantown Zephyr iH5sv THE LATEST STYLES IN KMTTING AND CROCHETING The "Sprti" Sets -A Vkter Ntnell. A skirt, cape and hood croeftetexi of yarn, mulching in stitch and color one of the) jauntiest, "sportiest" effect imaginable,. The skirt is a srtiifr fitting, erven-tror model. The cape is sliftped elose. at the shoulder, flurinK sharply to about tho knee and hanging tuiL I . r i T - Knitting Worsted Shetland Floss Dresden Saxony Spanish Worsted Ice Wool v Shetland Zephyr Famela Shetland Spiral Yari Angora Wool ft LEiBHER'S iMr:j-t!r!'..R When you need yarns buy FLEISHER'S there's a yarn for every use. You can do so with absolute confi dence, for they are guaranteed. Every skein bears the trade-mark ticket. Look for it. If it isn't there hand back the yarn and insist on a skein properly ticketed. O Ma tbi Coupon to S.B. A B.W.F1I4SHER. Philadelphia U And w will and you FREB a sample card of the FlaUher Yarns and alao tall you Bow to obtain a copy of Flaiabar'a Knlttioc and Crocheting; MaauaJ. Nam StrL. dig - The hoodds silk lined and fits close at faee and neck. Hor is protection from the. cold such as you never found tx foM; combined with Hghtnews goad per mitting freexlom of movement. Thin set is a severs test ol yarn quality. The yarn must be unusually elastic to keep such large pieces in shape. That is why it should, by all meians, be made of Fleisher' s Germantown Zephyr. Full directions for making thii and many other new and staple) articles mar be found in the new(eis;hth)edition of rltriaher'B Knitting and Crorhtting Manual, an invaluable handbook for beginner and expert. Contains a com plete course of instruction in the vari ous stitches and is the only authorita tive guide to fashion in v tides ma' la) of yarns fSA4Tj "0m train time op 99 o The "On Time" results in the operation of Burlington fast mail ami passenger trains during the heavy season of travel now closing, have been unusually successful. Between Omaha and Chicago, St. Ixuis, Kansas City and Denver, Burlington trains are running with a remarkably high' percent age of "On Time" arrivals. Here and there, now and then, a Burlington through train will reach its destination materially late, but the average record of daily arrivals of its fast mail and passenger trains between Omaha and these other cities, confirms the reputation earned by the Bur lington that the punctuality of its train service, as a whole, is not equaled in the West, nor excelled by tho best operated railroad in the country. As a further illustration of "On Time" train operation, public attention is invited to the subjoined record of arrivals at Council Bluffs Transfer of Chicago-Omaha trains for the month of October, 1310. Passenger Train No. 5 Arrived "On Time" 29 days; twice late; total timp lost in October 21 minutes; average minutes late per day, seven-tenths of one minute. Passenger Train No. 3 Arrived "On Time" every day; for the period from March 1st to October 31st, inclusive, comprising 245 days, this train has been late only 14 times. Passenger Train No. 9--Arrived 24 days "On Time" and 7 days late; total time lost in October, 'JO minutes; average minutes late per day, two and nine-tenths minutes. Fast Mail Train No. 15, scheduled at 45 miles an hour urrived "On Time" 2!) days, twice late; total time lot in October 70 minutes; uverage minutes late per day, two and two-tenths minutes. Fast Mail Train No. 7 Arrived "On Time" every day; the hist date this train arrived late was May 25th; and from May 26fh to October 31st, in clusive, comprising a period of 153 consecutive days, this famous train has arrived "On Time" every day. Such regularity in train service reflects the physical condition of ihe railroad and the charac ter of its organization. !!Ii I I I I t; L. W. WAKELEY, General Passenger Agent. ifcaas