Tin: iu:k: omaha. Thursday, xovkmhek 10. mm.
CHIEF CITY REUS.
Xtar oo runt Jfc. .
V. 7. C;aon don Coal.
Tak Too JTlnttnf to lha Tim.
a TUturo Barr-Branda C.
Wp Ton Jtldo to SmJLh. Omilil.
t liihrvIhoto4Tphr. ltth far'm.
BM Pi- CUa&JUif Of garmanta. Twttt
Katy Vrrn Work. 407 Bouth Fifteenth.
Xatltry wnot of New Tork. Dr.
TJok. 72 City Katlonal Bank bulldlnc
X lw JMvorc . Court rtolle Pollard
towaa actlou for divorce asainat Joneph W.
Pollard la dUtrlot court Wednesday.
Idle )oey a.rna tio dlrldende. Inreet
menta In the fjb. 8aTl-.o Jb ILoan JIii q
pay f p:r aonuin. itOS Farnam Street.
Board of Trade Building-, Omaha.
XI XoHarmaa to Talk Mlaa Annette
Kellermaa will riva a talk at the Younc
Women' Christian, aanomatlon Thursday
afternoon at 12.30 o clock In the audi
tori urn. ThU talk la open to all member
of the association.
Jndffe Baker la Korder Trial Judae
Ben Baker went to I'lattsmouth at noon
Wednesday to represent JLouia Keezer and
Isadora FUtzman, mho are charged with
killing Mike Geno at Cedar I'rerK Se p
tember 1, this year. It U allng-ed that the
defendants first attempted to rob their
victim and. that the killing came In con nee
tlon with the attempted roobsry. The case
) one of the most noted that has benn
docketed In the Casa county courts for
long while, and It 1 expected that the
trial will continue several days.
Kae for Stent on Term Action for an
accounting with Henry Kansler, to whom
they leased their farm on a combined
shares and cash rental plan, was started
by Almlra A,. Clark and It. A. Clark In
district court Wednesday. They allele that
Kansler now la refusing; to pay them their
full ehare of the crops and the cash rental
agreed upon, basing his refusal upon the
contention that ho has performed aorvioei
In the improvement of the farm for which
they should pay. They ask that the court
urder him to nubmlt an aocount and then
i-ule In the matter. In case their eonten
tinn Is sustained and Judgment Is entered
asalnst Kansler thfy want the Judgment to
he decreed a lien on Kansler'a share of the
crops.
City Hall Now
is Disttial Place
Officeholder! Become Grimly Silent-
Dahlman Grasps at Shreds of
Hope to Last.
The city hall had a lonesome, deserted
look Wednesday morning and Dahlmanatla
officeholders sat about In their office
chairs with their feet In the ,well worn
placet In the roller tops of their desks
and spoke hot to each other and only oc
casionally to themselves. It Is really 1
mistake to believe that all of the Pahl
manatio workers went through election day
without the premonitory shadowlngs of
doubt disturbing (heir enthusiasm. , In fact,
there has been a faint suggestion of trouble
In the air for days', and everyone about
the Dahlman charters has felt a .chilly
chatigo In the atmosphere. The Dahlmari
sentiment which had been , rampant for
weeks at tho time of the primaries ben an
gradually to die down and the normal re
publican senses of the majority of the voters
was brglhhihif to make itietf felt. , ,
, Wednenday morning Mayor ahlttian
came downtown at 10:30. He inquired
eagerly of newspaper rueri wlilit later re
turn . Uowe4 ai took the Information
tiuietly that the additional precinct also
showed badly for him.
"We, might pull but yet," said he hope
fully, but not expectantly. "Anyhow, we
made a good fight."
The mayor and his county chairman, Tout
Fly nn, were both completely exhausted
by the campaigaalid tipeht most of the
day Wednesday at home. Mayor Dahl
man' family has been planning upon
sending him bit. a vacation trip' as soon ni
the great quostion settled so that he
may recuperate for the duties of which
ever office he is to hold.
Naturally, now that the, election seems
almost settled; every politician In the city
hall knows exactly how It happened. Once
In a while a dispute, over Just why what
has happened to happen; gets a spark of
the old-time fire front the' dentaejis that
are sitting quietly and thinking it Over,'
but most of them cannot evert get up an
initiation k interest over mat. The one
sehtJment that fairly fills the atmosphere
In the city hall and breathes Itsalf through
the corridors la a resigned rellnf. It (a ell
over; and bad as It was, it cannot happen
gala zor long time.
Man Shoots His
Head Nearly Off
Herman Busch is round ia (titS Woods
ith Revolver ty His
Side.
wim the top or his head almost com
pletely shot oft. the body of Herman
liusch, 913 North Twenty-first Street, was
found la the woods at Fifteenth and F
streets, In South Omaha. Wednesdaa.
morning.
A thirty-two-caliher revolver lay at the
Ide of the dead man. and it appeared he
had killed himself by thrusting the re
volver Into his mouth and shootlmf up
ward, the tullet ranged, through his head
and tore away the top of his skull.
Buch was an employe of the Swift Pick
ing company. He was a member of the
Eagles' lodge, and bad paused Tuesday
evening at the club rooms, apparently In
good spirits. No cause Is known for hla
apparent suif-destructlon. lejuity Coroner
l,arkln ha the body In charca.
Kt Cream of Parley for health and
gvod, strong stomach.
PINKERT0N CHIEF IN THE CITY
M ill I'lnLerton, Head f t.ren Itelee
tlTe force, Present Fatuous
flrluro to Fort.
Will rinkeiton, head of what Is reckoned
the world's greatest detective force, was
In Omaha on a little Inspectinh trip ovr
the agencies of the force in America. While
In Omaha he stopjwd to visit wliil, varlo-ia
ruilioud friends ai the I'nion Pacific liead-nuarte;-
and piet-ontod Mr. GurrlU Kort
with a Copy uf the famous "Uuelieas of
levonshlre" picture.
This picture was palmed bv Thomas
Gainsborough and after soma years was
sold to E.irl Iiudley for $.3.i bv.i was
stolen from him urt V.ay ;, ls.S. Tweiity
flve years later It was recovered by tlie
l'tukerton brothers and resiurvd. In 1S01 J.
1. Morgau pfcid Slli.oou tur the original
picture.
IW-tk from Illooit I'ulaua
was prevented by G W cloyd. Plunk. Mo ,
who healed hla duiKeiou wound Willi
HuekUn's Arnica tulva. :c. For u!e by
i-caiun Lrtig Co.
AUSTRALIAN METflJDS BEST
D. Clem Deaver Seei Clever System in
English Provinces.
IIOUSLS ARE GIVEN TO SETTLERS
- 1 I.aad Dealer F.xnlalno Iln.
Canada sis Aaotratfa Aappllva
Railroad Far a ad lloaaes
Laeteekers.
"America Is taklnc a back seat in record
to homestead conditions." WIr.l n fi.in
leaver, head of the homeseekers' Infor
mation bureau of the Burlington railroad.
"Australia and Canada are both
far ahMLd of th T;nit-M. Silatpv nn All
branches of conditions for homeseekers.
and both countries are getting their waste
areas settled with the best of the classes
of farmers.
Irrigated lands are sold to the wouM-he
Australian farmer at the very easiest of
terms, any Individual over 18 years of age
being allowed to take a farm. As an addi
tional feature houses and even passages
and railroad fares to tho farms are pro
vided, to be paid bark later. The nl of
the Australian trovernment Is that 30,0(10
settlers are needed at once and since the
farms are ready and the markets available
il Inducements possible are bing thrown
open to the homeseeker.
"Experts In all kinds of farming are hired
by the state and these men spend their
whole time In aiding the settlers to make
successful farms. Stock raising, poultry
raising, fruit, growing, care of the soli,
selection of seeds and care of crops are all
taught by these men."
air. j. leaver has made quite a etudy of the
Australian method of handling this problem
and think that it Is Tar In advance of any
nomeseeKers- offers ever made before.
America ia Back Srmt.
"My observation compels me to come to
the conclusion that this great and glorious
country of ours tbat has helped so many
people to find homes under the homestead
law, Is taking a back seat, so to speak, In
the matter of helping worthy people who
have no homes, but who want farm homes,
to get back to the farm. The problem of
homeless people In the large cities in bur
country Is the problem that demands the
best thought of Our wisest statesmen," said
Mr. Deaver.
"Can a' J a on the north of us is offering
far more liberal terms to homesteaders than
the UnlUd States. Ireland has even made
provisions that the tenants there can buy
the lands, having sixty-si years' time In
which to pay for the land and the Irish
tenant that we heard so much about In
the years gone by has now passed Into his
tory.
"Australia has borrowed the monev from
Individuals to buy lands' and to build Irriga
tion plunts and build houses on the farms,
putting them In condition to make money
on rrom the start; and Is offering these
lands with homes built upon them to farm
ers, giving them' fifteen years In which to
Pay for the Impiovements and thirty-one
years 111 which to pay for the lands, and
it occurs td me that aa our country has
SO much free land, free waiet- fend f t-.ia
money, for. the reason that the money
used In building Irrigation projects Is de
rived . from the sale of DUblic lands, it
should offer more liberal terms to people
who hare no homes of their own, but who
Want to get back to the farm.
Woald Avoid Speculators.
'In order to old having these land
taken up by speculators It might be well
turther to restrict the qualifications for
tho homesteader upon government irrigated
farms and It certainly would be a great
help to thiJ people who live In the cities
and want td get back, to the farm, it the
grubstak homeestead iaw now pending be
fore congress Is passed. This bronosed
law provides that two; person may take a
homestead jointly in the same manner that
mineral lands may now be filed upon, one
of the homesteaders being required to re
side upon the land and cultivate It, the
other being permitted to remain In the
city knd earn wages with which to help Im
prove the homestead."
HONKING fROM GA? to GRAVE
Ike Aul
xaiunoiiiie llearae ot Vet
Sight, bat, U Com In
last.
la
, nuiumoone ncarae has not yet come
oblfe
...... eenerai use. but at least oue nuch
hearse has actually been built and It hus
been used on two occasions,
Thts hearse. In Its geheiai outlines and
appearance , Is of the conventional type.
It js, a hearse body mounted on an auto
mobile chassis. From the front edge of
the body robf there la carried forward
over the driver' teat A sheltering roof
as, with a limousine. On one of the toot
boards I carried a too; chest and at the
re-ar tho usual automobile lamp, and the
vehicle carries an automobile horn. The
only lamp carried forward are two con
vntlona! coach lamps by the driver seat,
In the .details of It conatructlon and
finish this automobile henrse Is elaborate.
Its ldc are each divided Into three
piinols, ti central panel of gluss and the
two end panels on either side of carved
wood. . The lamps and ill the metallic,
tritntnings and ornament of the liear.se
ar silver plated. So this is a coj-tly hearse
mode to sell at about 5,HV). Automobile
i.;tae of simpler dvsigh could, of course
be made at lower cost, perhaps for Slf.onO
or ,lcs. lie present cost of the automo
bile hcai.se is Klveii as one reason why
It ha not sooner oome into genet at us.
I'n.lertakeis are .among thy most con
servative of men; they are slow to make
changes. They have hitherto clung to
the old horse drawn hearse, but there
fire undertaker who think the automo
bile hearse is coming.
An undertaker of 'extended experience
ha expreftued the opinion that automobile
horsis will finally be brought into use
without exciting comment by the Inert as
lug use or nutomoblle carr: iges in the
f-inei.il procession; people will become so
accustomed to see automobiles at fun- ials
that tho automobile hcumc will seem no
wise out of place.
Another undertaker of lonir experience
look to tre the automobile beurse first
brought Into use by conservative people
ul ample mean who In t,oine clrcuin
j stances may find Its use advantageous
land desirable. At soirie funerals now the
i ctixhet is moved four time between the
j lio.ise and the grave; once win originally
: placed In the hearse at the house, again
In liansshlpplng It to a funeral cur In a
'City tailread attation. again In removing
I fit. in this cur at the e.niei-iy station and
lutein in unloving It from the lunise In
j the leinetety at the grave. With an auto-
mobile heaisv the casket could be caiH.d
' from the house direct tf tliu cemetery. '.
! followed by the limited number of closed i
I automobiles that would be rwiulred to
convey thoc attending the Interment cere
monies. With the automobile luarve thux
Intiotlut-ed Into Use be looks to see Its
Uft e tended.
An automobile man says that while the
kn'ornoblie luattie.now costH nioie and
a uiiUei tnkeis l. u- now on that aceojnt
benlt .te hoiit buying It; yet It costs noth
ing, as holsea do. when ldl, and It Is
alwsj lead? and. diillke horres. it ran
go any rilftuuce, the danger of breakdown i
he'm piaetlrally eliminated, and It eon
move quicker.
With llir advantage fur II and Willi
automob le carriages and vehicles R-n-erally
constantly inrrensing In number
he looks to see In the not distant future
tho automobile hearse coming into e
tenrift! use. New York' Sun.
Real Estate Men
Hear Talk on
United Action
C. C. George Advises Co-Operation and
Study of Commission Gov
ernment. Co-oeratlon between the commercial and
business organizations of Omaha, South
Omaha and other Nebraska cities was
urged by President C. ('. George In a talk
to members of the Omaha Heal Fstnte ex
change Wednesday noon, the meeting being
the first under the new administration. Mr.
Oeorge suRftested : everal concrete lln. s
along which he thought the various organ
isations nilKht work together, but the key
note of his remarks wa a pleu for umiii'in
Ity of effort, rather th;m a scat lei iitt of
fire.
Study of the coiiinilwli n form of govern
ment, fair sized appropriations for parks
and boulevards, better paln and sireet
lighting in business districts and organized
publicity work for Omaha and for Ne
braska In purtlcular were propositions on
which the speaker suggested co-operailoil.
AVIth respect. to the comnlHslon form of
government, Mr. George announced that
Ileal FMaie exchange members would be
Invited to the dlumr given the evening of
Incumber C at ti. Commercial club under
the direction of tlie.Omtiiia Ad club at
which Charles Frederick Adams of Ilrook
lyn will speak. Mr. Adauib is a specialist
on civic ana municipal administration and
had made a particular ntudy of commis
sion form of government.
"It is hot the purpose of the Heal Kstute
exchange," said Mr. George, "as I under
stand It, to appear to be endorsing such
form of government at this time, but It
will be well for us to co-operate with tho
Omaha Ad c'ub In a Btudy of this system
of municipal administration and later to
Join In making some recommendation."
In this connection, as well as others, the
speaker urged that the Commercial club,
the Ad club, the South Omaha Commercial
club and all other similar bodies of the
cities of the state, as well as the Real tes
tate exchange combine In study and ac
tivity. , .With respect to parks and boulevards,
Mr. George declared that these bodies
should urge upon the legislature au appro
priation of at least 1150,000 for Omaha In
stead of the present maximum, which Is
$7u,0W). Better street lighting and better
paving and better cleaning of the business
district streets were also emphasized.
Also, tho Speaker said, the iteal Estate
caiiikiikb outjin to iena us good will or
other assistance to anyone who will build
In Omaha a new, large, up-to-date hotel.
"I have nd desire to reflect on the present
hotels ot the: city, which are good," said
Mr. George, "but Omaha Is ripe and the
traveling public will support a new, up-to-date
hotel, and we ought to have It."
Two committees were appointed. On
membership, the new president named A. I.
Creigh, S. p. Bostwlck and W. It.. Thomas.
The bid Committee on revision of. by-laws
was reappointed because it Is In the midst
of this work. The members are B. C.
Hastings. C. F. HarMsoh and II. r t.
tersun. No appointments will be made to
a number of old committees, which have
been so much "dead wood."
CHARITIES TO HOLD MEETING
Dean Beecher Will Deliver Address
on Prison Congress Fri
day Evening.
bean Beecher la announced to speak at
the regular monthly meeting of the As
sociated Chailtles of Omaha and South
Omaha and affiliated organizations' In the
city hall Friday evening. TJie Rev. Mr.
Beecher will discuss the recent Interna
tional Prison cet.feres which was held at
Washington.
K Lesson In llankiiia.
tn the drtiwlhg room car of a, Washing
ton limited the conversation turned on the
way Interest mounts up.
"It's like this," said XI. B. Brown, , of
the American Surety company. "The Jcadr
lng negroes of a Georgia town started a
bank and invited persons of their race to
become customers, tine day a. darky, with
shoes run down at the heel, a gallus over
one shoulder, and a cotton shirt, showed
up at the bank.
" 'See heati,' he said, 'I want man ten
dollaha.' .
"'Who is yuh?' asked the cashier.
" 'Hah name's. Jim Johnson, an' I want
flat ten dolluhs.'
" Yuh ain't got no money In dia here
bank,' said the cashier, after looking over
the books.
. " 'Yes, I has.! Insisted the visitor. T put
ten dollahs In here six months rr go.'
!' 'Why, . man, yuh shure Is foolish. Do
Intrlst done et dat up long ergo.' "New
rorK worm.
Persistent Advertising Is the load to Bik
Return.
for
fettion
Clarke's
have been
Efee that
Pure Rye
distillery in
Yf ,pOTTv0f k A-
s: wo piiippil 20s o. ism su I
- if,1 VMfi:;!!"' -Ueiir for Dr. Heed's t;uhiou - I
- I i rrrr?4Lij: JrrrlllSin" Sh-oeg fop Men ' m 1
-mm
A K U vf
r-l:"rt1 J
1 luiiiewai
It n J
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Eleventh Street Viaduct Ordinance
Unanimously Passed.
ROADS. NOT TO 0IT0SE IT
Not Thoithr Flafct la Toart 'U III Re
Made Aaalnat Slrsrtsre, Waleh
Will Coat Ahoat Klaktr
Thonsand Dollars.
The city council of Omaha last night
unanimously ordered a new viaduct on
Eleventh street, this making .the fifth
structure of the kind which will be built
In a short time, provided the legal com
plications with respect to three of these
viaducts result favorably to the city and
afcaihst the railroads.
The three viaducts carried Into the courts
are ordered by the Pancroft, Went Podge
and Nicholas street ordinances. The build
ing of the Locust Ftreet viaduct is not thus
obstructed and It Is not expected that the
railroads will fight the Kleventh street
ordinance.
The new vladiicl over this street will cost
about; JW.OoO and will take the place of an
old one.
The city council, passed ordinance pro
viding for special assessments against
property on Howard street between Ninth
and Sixteenth and Seventeenth and Twen
tieth streets to pay for paving recently
laid.
Arfinn Mayor Prucker presided, Mayor
nahlmarl not being at hand. The council
adjourned" early
the above being"
oil the
reports
business save a few committee
which cahie before It.
Bishop Marries
His Fourth Pa r
Colonel P. C. Heafey and Miss Mary
Maloney First Couple to Wed
in Private Chapel.
,Mlss Mary Moloney, daughter of Sir. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Maloney, 1002 Park avenue,
and Colonel P. C. Heafey, Thirty-sixth and
Burt streets, were quietly, marrll by night
Kev. Bishop Scannell In hla private chapol
at 7 o'clock .Tuesday morning. The bishop
Celebrated the nuptial mass. He was as
sisted by Rev. P, A. Mcdovern, the pastor
of the bride and the groom, ami Rev. Wil
liam P. Whalen, S. J., of Crelghton uni
versity, a friend of the groom. The mar
riage wa witnessed by Miss Nelle Murphy
and Dan Butler, city clerk of Omaha. Im
mediately after the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served it the home ot the
bride' parents. Colnhol and Mrs. Heafey
left, oh a wedding trip to the east. They
will be at home after iartuary 1 at in
South Thirty-fifth street.
Colonel and Mr. Heafey were the first
Couple tJ be married In the bishop' private
chapel and the fourth pair to be married
by the bishop during hi twenty years'
residence In Omaha.
Mrs. tieafey came to Omaha wlih he
parent from Lenox. Ta., when she was
7 , year old. She was educated at the
Sacred Heart academy In Omaha, making
vocal muRlo a special study. She is active
(ri Charitable' work; Colonel lleafey has
been an Omaha business man tot thirty
year and I well known.
Hotel Clerks
Piari
uet
Iowa
and Nebraska Agsofciatiorl
Have a Eeiinion and
Feast.
to
Tne Nebraska and Iowa liotet Clerks'
association la making elaborate prepara
tions for the annual banquet and reuhloh
w hich Is to be . held in Omaha, Monday,
December 6. Preliminary arrangements
were discussed at a meeting held In the
Paxton hotel, and It wa decided tn gen
eral way to make the forthcoming occasion
the greatest event of It klpd ever given
In , Omaha.
The forenoon of December II will be de
voted td an Informal reception for 6dt-6f-town
members. The business meeting and
annual election of, officer will consume
the greater part of the afterhoon, and at
night there will come the big feast, fol
lowed by a ball. It Is expected that this
Hi .r rvnerienre - Oiir
Aijet's Cfefry Pectoral
. 1840 .
Skill Our Time and Best
Efforts have been concentrated
years in the simple and serious
endeavor to brinif to absolute per
the actual physical mrit of
Pure Rve. In this pursuit we
unqualifiedly successful and favor
able recognition accorded to us of iuch i dc
the immense patronage of Clarke's
give us the true title of the largest
the world.
BOTTLED IN BOND IOO PROOF
At irir Uan Clubs Bar and Cafe'tAtk f ar It
CLATJII2 Ei:G3. e CO., L!stiIIrs, 1'eorU
reunion will bring- to Omaha representa
tives of nearly all the first class hotels In
Nehraska and Iowa. Proprietors of all the
first class hotels in Omaha, Including the
Henshaw, the ltonie, the Paxton, the
Loyal and the Merchants, have assured
the clerks of hearty co-opeistlon In making
the reunion and banquet a big success.
Pictures of Local
Stock Yards for
Chicago Show
Exchange Prepares Films to Be Ex
hibted at the Land Show
in Chicago.
Omaha is to have some real iive adver
tisement at the Chicago land show; which
opens November li In the big auditorium
there, in the shape ot the moving pictures
of the Omaha stock yards, which the
Soutli Omaha Stock Tarda exchange has
iad prepared and which tell as nothing
else can the size and activity of the cattle,
sheep, hog and horse and mule trade in
South Omaha. The films are to be cx
hllblted In connection witli a number of
other hiovlng pictures and stereoptlcon
views of western product and western in
dustries in one of the big audience hall
at the exposition.
O. L. McDonougli, i'Oloiilzallun agent ol
the I'nion Pacific, who has charge of the
Union Taciflo exhibits at the land show,
tet'.ie.I from Greeley, ih Weld county,
Co.'.r;ido, whe'e one of the biggest ex
hibitions of both the Chicago and Omaha
Western land show Is to coma frdirt. . Be
cause the amount of pace allowed their
exhibit was not large enough, the cltlxens
of Weld county held a meeting when Mr.
Mclionough was there and subscribed the
necessary amount to take twice the space
t both the shows.
A car of exhibits from different points
In Colorado was brought In by Mr. Mo-
I'onough upon hi return, part of the con- j
tents or Which are now on exhibition Ih
the Council Bluffs Horticultural show thl
week. In the Pittsburg show, which he
attended, he says an awakener was found
tor (he western farmers and how tliey are
all anxious to have representation In the
big events.
'I he iluboulo Plagae
destroys fewer lives than stomach, HvCr
knd kidney diseases, for which Klectrlo
Hitters Is the guaranteed remedy. E0o. For
tale by Beaton rug Co.
THE NEAL WAY
ONLY THREE! DAYS
I LL TAKE IT
Many people do not Know that the
drink habit Is cured tn three days lit the
Neal Institute.
The llijuor jlrlnker In resolving to be
come, freed of this habit should select a
treatment which Involve no hypodermlo
injections, powerful drug or narcotics,
which Is positively no cure rio pay; wblc'ri
loes not take over three days and which
Iocs not leave any bad effect. . There Is
only one cure which has all these qual
ities and that Is the Neal 3-day drink
habit cure administered at the Neal In
stitute, 1502 ,Southr 10th St., pmaha, Ke.b.
Hundreds .of Nebraska ,nien peiv been
cured at the Neal Institute during the
past few months without a single fail
ure. With the ( exception of the drahd
Island Institute It Is the only In
stitute, in Nebraska administering' the
genuine Neal S-day drink habit CUre.
There, are. over forty. Institutes' , In
America where the Neal 3-flay . drink habit
cure is administered. It should also be
born In mind that there are no secret
treatments for the drink habit which are
effective and great risks re taken In ad
ministering such. For full particulars,
Indorsements and testimonials address,
Neal Institute, O. B., 1502 So. 10th St.,
Omaha, Neb.
0
IS
Wipe it oil yout bthefWise
good looking f ace--ptifc ba that
good health smile that CAS
CARETS will give youas
a result from the curt of
Coristipation--br torpid liier.
It'i so easy 6 i you'll see.
CAJcA!ttS 10c i e for i week's
tiealment. all drnEClsts. Blfcffsst !
la Um world. 1 Olios sexss s ssoata.
liliuoid
VSi I I rl I lit i
m lib ,-Tjryfy.w
il I 1 K3&1
TF f,1
there
ALL Boy were mild and peaceful, if they didn't Jump and ran,
f they spent their time In
lore d be no need of iron-clad
play. But 3 long as boys are
tially made clothes as "Nebraska" boys' garment are.
Not only are they made from the strongest of material, extra
strongly and carefully sewn and finished, but they're designed In the
hew:efct boys' styles and are a's dressy as" tbey ftfe strong and at perfect
as the most expert bovs' tailors can tnnke them. Come In iad see the
greatest values ever, in
Boys9 Suits and Overcoats
53.9S, 04.0S and 5S.9S
s-
-TIte House of KlgH Merit-
BflV
iiLaiVad
Try ita'ydini Pirsi
TMC MUABUt STal
Absolutely authentic style and
superior quality at every price are the
winning features in cur great display ot worsens ready-to-wear,
&t each price you'll seek ia fairf to duplicate the modei
Crown jewel uits have by
their 6wn beauty and drth
proven themselves the best
superior from all points of
view tb any other Hff
tailor suits at ........ Vud
W6've 150 liew ones we
want to show you Thursday.
Tailor uits itade to sell to
$25-riew mannish materials
all colors and sires
275 for ybur selection
NeW Dresses Mhde t6 sell
to $23. Come in panamas,
serges, silks,- etc:, both plain
and fancy, newest
models .... Mill
Z Splendid Coat Specials.
Women 's Long Cftricul a fid
Seal Plush Coats, iiiade to
sell up to 30.00- 4 fto
bn'sale at xv
Long Russian t'oney ,Vut
Coats; Skinner's satin lint'd
Matchless values, $20
Genuine Americah Beaver
Fur Coatsi 30 inches long
Skinner's stin lindj
at : : : . : :
$69
ChUdreh's Heavy Military CapesIn all fcbl- $J QC
ors, Values to $7.50, all sizes 6 to 14 yrS.,- on sale.
Unidri Linen and tUariS Tallot Waists 1 ri a g
all sizes; reg. valued tip to f2, splendid bargain. . itfl
SIAYDlls
fry itdydeiti First
IP
Cut lium&ti Hair Root Showing Danfuff Gcnns tt Wcrlt
Kills,
'rice
tf your dtuit'tt doft not lUtf it tend W, in iiii dmd tttll uni fvuttaifl kcttle.utfrtst frtrdit
Wyctli Chemical Company, 74 Cortlandt St., New York
Mail thl advert ;;kc:nitt virkttM
LULL of t)t!bi St Sulhtw kiir
I IVLiBm Nf Tor , t ill --nd yog llhm t
)U s I.K u !iM MMr:li:i nv
btlL&tiLAX & McCONNELL VtLXSQ CO., OWL DKliU CO.
reading;, quiet walks snd gentle fan,
clothes to stand nr.rd knocks at
boys they'll need just snrh substan
w an
0
ifi.6 D&ndriiff Gferai
1 1
m 1
mwm
?Mt IULU8I.C arM
tit ?m h r- zy svr
and I.Ie the) Hair Grov
Stop! Falling I fair and ttimorii Dandfuf
fcEW people are iie bi the number of DancirufT Cefms
1 that lnfet thk tinmin titlrand c!p. , The term which
locate thr mstlvei in the follicle or sack which envelope the
toot 6f the hair, spend a Utjf existence Iri tuckin up the
(uices hicii should go to keep life and Krer.gib In the hair.
These fcrrrii Hhhot it ieeij bf the fiaked eye, but iith a
magnifying glasa cf from SOO ta 400 diameters the apore
of this hair destroyer may be seen In tnassti, tliriging ta
the hair.
bANbfcUl F, IttHlNQ Of TllE SCALr
ANlj FALLING HAIR are i sure itgs ol
destructive germs.
Wyeth'i Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
Kills the Dandruff 6em hen afpliei to the htr,' anrf
prevents the curse of Ealdnest. Il al taitora fad4 oi
(rat kair ft It ttabiral Mot aoJ LWuly: Ht inittcr kow
graf t ko lonf it hat lied t'kfi ' U rctor it to tit
natural color and Iff p It soft, glossy and healthful. Don't
experiment iith o!J fshione J hsirdyes, but save and it sior
your hair by utlr.f Wl1' ( 4 Sutphur lUir Rn.Jy.
50c and $1.00 at all Drafts
tttira of the tr t(t fram tht cao of a ft 0 aira botili
i if ttmtdr t r' Ctxnucal ( ., 74 CartUadt St.
'li"01 uil 5JUJ of." yi' Ql" f.omp! lMif run
bSs lUk diulU ta tbe ! j
