1 1 1 j.',iv. U.MAttA, jAiun-ivi,"TTtA i.uri,i. in, xviv
i
1
Y
IOWA TEAM WINS FARMER CUP
harp Competition at Bluff. Fruit
Ehow for Omaha Paper's Trophy.
TAKES IT FROM KEBRASKA TEAM
BIern-Yrar-01d nor -t rft'i
Blaff. In.. It alar Ht Kar at
Corn Klork Tarda rp
atakra I'rlif.
r t,..,,llful en1 valnaMc silver cip of-
m v.- ti,. rimnk. Tinllv and The I
irrru if j ni v.. -
Twentieth Century Farrnrr. cnnlestea ror
In fruit Ju1ln romp'-tltlon at the Na
tional Horticultural conr at Council
Ulnffs hv student iPnms selected from
atata universities, was won yostcnlsv
the Iowa tram. Last yrsr
won by the Nebraska
IVrry Mr-Clellnd, In ; fourth. II. M.
, NVola. !.; fmh, Lloyd i;atrot. Mc
Clelland, la.; sixth. II. I. Wild, Council
! KhifCa. route !; rw-vemt. Alva Salvador,
I ndcrwood. la ; eiehth, James F.. Yorum,
Counril Uluffs, route 4. ninth, t'hrta Tnies,
lAvota, 1ft-; tenth. K.UKene Matheton. Wes
ton, la ; eleventh, H. K Jensen. Weston,
la ; twelfth, Edward Ioty, Council lilulis,
route t
Class O. lot 3, (a). b, southern, ten-ear
Junion swe-j, stakes; First, Uvorare M.
Cressfey. Coune.l Muffs, route 2. second,
Mh'Iiiii Morgan. Ited ak, la
Class ti, lois 1. 2 and ,i. .Missouri Valley,
ten-ear. punlur sweepstakes trophy: First,
I'. I. Mmno. Sarpvnt Uuff, hi ; second.
CenrRe M. Crofsley, Council Muffs, route 2,
third. Kussell ti, orfte. West l'n,on, la.
Cl'iss Ij, 1'nttawittamie countv sfeclal,
lust ten ears crown In Pottawattamie
county: First, Hy Jacobs. Walnut, la.
For the best single crown In i'nttawat-
by
the cup was
State university
learn, with Kansas Fecund nnd low a inmr.
The trophy was (riven with the protecting
provision that It must he won twice, by
the aama team before It becomes the prop
arty of th team. The result of the Judii
ln contest yesterday makes It necessary
for renewed effort on the part fc? ihe con
tesUng teams to decide Its ownership. As
ach contest adds to Its value, It Is now
considered to be worth three times as
Much as It was when It was put up as the
pris for tha first contest at the exposi
tion last year.
Nebraska's team won scnnd place and
Kansas third. It year Nebraska won
first. Kansas second and Towa, third.
In tha corn ihow section Frank J. Moore,
t Baraenf Bluffs, la., won the $2.7) silver
eup offered by the Chy ItoMnson Commis
sion company of South Omaha for the best
Ingle ear of com, pronounced to compare
sjrell with tha aar that won the National
Corn Bhow prise last year. Moore Is a
boy, 1 years of age.
Tha grand sweepstakes trophy for the
test ten ears of corn, a blr silver cup. was
given to rierson and Wilson, two young
(nen of Fllver City, la.
Fruit JudRlna- Contest.
The teams competing for The Dee and
-Twentieth Century Farmer cup were made
VP of the brightest young men In the hor
ticultural departments or ttie state univer
sities, who have ben especially trained In
Judging apple"- The rules require that the
fruit to be judged shall be thrown Into one
pile and well mixed. The students are then
required to pick out and properly name the
Various varieties, selecting the beat speci
mens which their Judgment dictate should
fee chosen as superior. Each selection must
be placed on a separata plate and the mem
bers of tha team are then required to come
forward and tell why they choaa them, tha
points upon which each apple was Judged
and a number of other things which Me-
tnand the keenest discrimination and the
greatest familiarity with all of the good
avnd bad points of each variety. It thus
tnakaa one of tha finest educational fea
tare ef the exposition.
The Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas teams
Undertook their work yesterday with tense
determination to win. Every known point
of ovary apple was earnestly discussed by
the young men until a decision was reached
Mid all of the fruit submitted for examine
tlon was classified and Judged. Tha plates
jrro then submitted to the Judges, Prof.
O. P. Close of College Park, Md., and
Trot. W. N. Butt of Ralelsh. N. C, at the
bead of th North Carolina Btate college
"They were tha same Judges who made the
award last year, and nearly all of the
t-ri were composed of the same alert
young men.
Last year the Judge had an easy task
to deolde th winning team, but this time
It was far from simple and It required
many conference before It oould be decided
that Iowa had beaten Nebraska and Kan
late yesterday afternoon and announced
last evening. The contest was the first of
Its chsrscter, a national competitive con
test between the makers of spraying ma
chinery, to he held anywhere, and It was
one of the most Important new departurer
made In accordance with the purpose to
enlarge the scope and usefulness of the
National Horticultural congress. The
Judges were F. W. Faurot of the stste ex
periment station at Martin Grove. Mo.; Carl
K. Wundt. Meridian. Idaho, and L.. W.
Chase. Lincoln. Neb. All of the principal
makers of spraying machinery were In the
contests and the Judges declare that they
found much merit In all of the devices snd
express their gratefulness for the co-opera
tion of the demonstrators.
W WW W W W W VVWVWWWWW-rfSW W -J L W KJ O W W W W J w V- Juw
tsm.e county: First, John A. Carse, Cur
st n. la.
Class C. lot, T southern section, ten ears,
sweepstakes: First. Lewis Teesfnrd. Ham
burg, la ; second. Stageman Hrothers,
Council Muffs
Class F, Allen Hudley special, ten cars,
am variety; First. Sinter Hrothers, Fort
Calhoun. Neb., second. J. T. Trlplett. Mo
del In ml. la.; third. W. F. Ward, Wes
ton, la.
Clars rs. lot 1, northern section, ten ears,
any variety: First, Russell George, West
1'nion. la.
cIums G. lot 2. central section, ten ears,
any var.ety: First. F. 1. Moore. Snrt nt
Fluff. Ia.: second, Charles U. Kogsenbach,
Wlsner. Neh.; third. W. F. Otcheck, jr..
Grlnnell. la.; fourth. Francis Seltz. I e
Soto, Neb.; fifth, Orvllle Garrett. Mltchel
vllle, la.; siNth, Koland Smith. I)e Soto,
Neb.: seventh. Cec.l Maxwell. Heflance
la ; e srhth. Kmll lvsen. Wyoming, ia.
Class G. lot 3, (a), southern section, ten
ears, veliow: First. Marlon Morgan. Red
Onk, ia ; second. Orvllle TrlpleU. McClel
land, la.: third. Fsther Klnnplnsr. Avoca
In.; fourth. Fred Grau. Uennmgton, Neh.;
fifth, Frank Maltzbct cr, Hepburn. la;
sixth, I.oute Ilalden. Avoca. Ia.; seventh.
Krw n Sharpe, McClelland la.: eighth, K.
J. Anderson, Stanton. Ia.; ninth. Hesse
Gross. Avoca. Ia. ; tentn. Leslie Wild, Coun
cil Bluffs, route .1; eleventh. J. T. W lid.
Council Fluffs; twelfth. George Llppold.
Avoca. Ia.; thirteenth, Charles Sllkeit, Red
f)Hk, Ia. ; fourteenth, Francis Anderson.
Red Oak, la.; fifteenth. Kuth Sharpe, Mc
Clelland, Ia.
Oats and tVhrat.
Class H. lot 4. oats any color other than
while: First, C. W. Swendell, Ilyan, la.;
second, Fred McCollougn. llartwlck, la.;
third. C. A. Swendell. ftvan, la.: fourtn.
E. (. Bloup, Fragile, Neb.; fifth, M. Stage
man. Council muffs: sixth. C. E. Maione,
Atlantic, la.; seventh, H. Gottsch, Uen
nmgton, Neb.; eighth, Henry Gray, lien
nliifcton, Neb.; ninth, T. C. Cole. Thurman,
la.: tenth. Stacy Fox. Council Bluffs.
Oats sweeustakes: First. Fred McCol-
lough. Hartwlck. Ia.
( ass 1. lot 1. winter wheat: First. John
Fraieur, Fort Crook, Neb.; second, W'slter
Bowen. Neola. Ia. : third. Henry Grau, Ben
nington, Neb.; fourth, E. K. Hartman, Mc
Clelland, Ia. ; fifth, George I)leiks, Ben
nington, Neb.; sixth. J. F. Engle, Wlota,
Ia.; seventh. Henry Schlekloth, Bennington,
Neb.; eighth. Glen Wilson, Blair. Neb.;
ninth, Fred Hood, Shenandoah, la.; tenth,
Fred McCollough, Hartwlck, la.; eleventh,
Peter Nelson, Weston, Ia.; twelfth. Btacy
Fox, Council Bluffs: thirteenth, J. E. Tay
lor, Red Oak, Ia. ; fourteenth, John Mulle
vlhllle. Woodbine, Ia. ; fifteenth, Charles
Grau, Bennington, Neb.
Class 1. lot i. sDrlnir wheat: First. E. G.
Sloup, Prague. Neb.; second. Ludwig Itenk-
ton, Kssex, la.; third. W. It. . wooctrow,
Malvern, la.; fourth, John V. Weddel, Mln
den, la.; fifth, Erwin S. Sharps, McClel
land, Ia. ; sixth, R, F. Roggenbac.h, Wisner,
Neb.; seventh, Robert Sharp; eighth, W
B. NorthruD. Oxford Junction. Ia. : ninth.
James 8. Carse, Carson, la.; tentn, Fred
McCollough. Hartwlck. Ia. : eleventh. J. A.
Carse, Carson, la.; twelfth. William Loner-
gan. Florence. Neb.: thirteenth. W. F. Ot
check, Grlnnell, la.; fourteenth, Nick
Kirsch. Carroll, Ia.; fifteenth Roy Brown,
lorence. Neb.
Class J. baiiev: First. W. F. Otcheck.
Grlnnell, Ia.; second, George rlerks, Ben
nington. Neb.; third, Fred McCollough,
Hartwlck. Ia.; fourth, F.tnll oungberg,
Essex, la.; fifth, J. A. Yochum, Council
Bluffs, route 4; sixth, William Lonergan.
Florence. Neb.: seventh. C. K. Maione, At
lantic la.; eighth. Roy Brown, Florence,
Neb.; ninth, C. A. Swendell, Ryan, la.;
eighth. C. W. Swendell. Ryan, Ia.
Class K. alfalfa bunches: First. K. F.
Roggenbach, Wisner, Neb.; second, W. A.
Campbell, Council Bluffs; third, William
Lcnergan. Florence, Nen.; rourtn, rioy
Brown, Florence. Neb.; fifth, B. F. Maione.
Atlantic, Ia.; sixth, Fred Heathershaw,
Des Moines, la., rout 3; seventh, C. E.
Maione, Atlantic, Ia.
The award In, the spraying machinery
contest at the exposition wer completed
ST. LOUIS ORGANIST GIVES
RECITAL AT HAYDEN BROS.
Wllllnm M. .Irsklna of Second Pres.
bytrrlan f'harrh lloee Some
IH-rldedly Clever Work.
o Naturally IVe Do lot Like the Idea of Selling Thousands of Dollars'
Worth of Goods at Prices That Allow No Profit to Us
But we must do it, as it is simply impossible to move our immense stock, especially furniture and stoves, from this to an-
O
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. J other building without great cost and damage, and besides we have no positive location to move to. V )
Q" Our judgment tells us that it requires extraordinarily low, low prices to sell thousands of dollars worth of merchandise
Omore than we usually sell, so we have reduced right and left, up and down; and the piblic gets the benefit.
Come and see for yourself. v J
O
s
T bTaais Tsrms tf fsrfil Ia All Cusa n Cn! a Drias
kail icuti ui wijuii iv ftii a. vii ai vaio iiiuk
An organ recital was given last night at
Hayden Bros.' piano room by Mr. William
M. Jenkins of St. Louis. Mr. Jenkins is
organist of the Second Presbyterian church
In that city.
An unusualy unique point In the recital
was the alternating of groups played by
Mr. Jenkins with groups played by the
automatic self-playing action. While not In
Iany way belittling Mr. Jenkins' work, it
must be said that the automatic did some
very astonishing work, making rapid and
1 clear runs with the ease and grace of a
magic touch.
The numbers chosen by Mr. Jenkins to
display his work were from the opera,
symphonies. and organ compositions, as
well as transcriptions of the sextette from
Lucia, and MacDowell's "Wild Rose." Mr.
Jenkins was greeted with much applause
by the large assembly and tha following
program was rendered:
Jubel Overture Weber
Automatic.
fa Pilgrims Chorus
(b) Barcarolle
(c) Prlxe Song
Mr. Jenkins.
Rhapsndle Hongrosle, No. 14
Automatic
fa) Marche Mllltaire
(bl To a Wild Rose MacDowell
(c) Sextette Donlxett!
Mr. Jenkins.
LeRouet D'Omphale PaJnt-Paens
Automatlo.
(a Celebrated Air
(b) Festal March
(c) Andantlno
Mr. Jenkins.
Semlramlde Overture
A utomatlc.
(a) A Royal Procession
(b) Largo ,
Mr. Jenkins.
Largo New World Symphony...
Automatic,
(a) Andanto Cantablle, fourth
phony
(b The Lost Chord
Mr. Jenkins.
This I th second large organ recital to
be given by Hayden Bros., and the piano
room was decorated and brilliant In ap
pearance.
....Wagner
.Offenbach
....Wagner
Liszt
. .Pchuhert
Bach
....Kroeger
Lemare
Rossini
Pplnney
Handel
Dvorak
ym-
...Wldor
.Sullivan
Ladies' Suits and Coats
Ladies' High Grade
Positive values up to
$50; special for
Ladies' Exclusive Tailored
Suits Actual $40 values; spe
cially priced for $QO50
Saturday CmCm
Ladies' One-Piece Dresses
Beautiful models, many styles;
all materials, actual $1050
$35 value Its
Ladies' Broadcloth and Kersey
Coat3 Jsew models, beautiful
material, $37.50 val
ues; special for
Suits
$27L
$2goo
Only 9 Ladies' Suits left from
our regular $20 stock; $C00
very special Saturday.
Ladies' Fur Sets Many styles
to choose from; large, fluffy
models, $30 values, $C00
for only 10
Ladies' Mixture Coats Made
Polo style, all sizes; regular
$22.50 values, $i n03
Saturday for IU
Ladies' Silk Petticoats Unre
stricted choice of any petticoat
marked up to $10, $Q95
for only w
en's Suit:
and Overcoat
Men's Suits Regular $12.50 val-
gl5
ues, special
for
Men's Overcoats Regular
values, special
for
$C75 U
C)
$10.00
$29.00, special
for
Men's Swagger
$27.50, special
for
Mori's Mnf flora art A RiisTtpnrlers Tn
fancy holiday boxes, 50c $r)CQ0 C)
- values, for only
Ftovfidem
Th determination of th team and the
constant Improvement of their work makes
It possible tliat th beautiful cup will be
contested for a number of year before It
I Cnaly won twice by th same one.
Htsr Features mt Bhow,
Exposition orowds had much to entertain
them yesterday. It was "Southwestern
Iowa Day." "Elks Pay" and th day of
R great many other good things. The edu
cational program wa on of th best of
th week. Wesley Greene, president of the
Iowa Btate Horticultural society, George
A. Marshall of Arlington, Neb.; Prof. H. R
Smith of th Nebraska Stat university,
Hugh 0k VanPelt, state deputy expert of
'WaUrloo, Ia.t J. B. Petty of Elliott, I
vlo president of tha Missouri Valley Corn
Growers' association; Lou T. Oenung and
others spoke on aubjeot relating to matter
In which they had specialised. It was
'Tarmers Day" and th exposition was
crowded with successful farmer from Iowa,
Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas.
faatur of th day was th presence of
ynaay aelegatlon of student or Instructors,
who have been sent her to remain until
th ttloa of th exposition, making studies
that will be useful In their work. Among
them wa Mia Mary Harper of A del. Ia.,
a teacher In th publlo schools, sent her
by th Board of Education with particular
. Instructions to aeour all of the Information
possible relating to Instruction In agrloul
tur and horticulture for use tn the publlo
schools. Prof. T. W. Tavenner of Coin. Ia.,
professor of agriculture In th Coin publlo
'school, wa Instructed to oome her and
spend two or three day learning all he
oould. H ha don more to advano th
movement of agrtoult
Instruction In th I
tat than parhap
and th farmer ol
00 unties asked that
position as long a P
pens t himself. Prof. Case of the Omaha
Commercial college, which has recently es
tablished a new agricultural and hortl
cultural department as pert of the business
education of Its pupils, sient the day In
the buildings and will be a dally visitor
until the close of the exposition.
Sfaay Specials Com.
There were several epeclal trains carrying
excursionists from adjoining counties In
southwestern Iowa, which swelled the ex.
tx) si flan crowds, and made the attendance
for the day up to the record figures.
In th corn show section the work of
Judging the exhibit and awarding the
prises was finished. Prof, f rossley and all
of th other corn experts pronounce the
winning ear of corn to be the very beat In
all respect that had ever been produced
and declare it to be superior to the II. OK)
aa,r developed at the National Corn show n
Omaha An of for of I'M was Imnit-dlately
made for it, but refused, and It will be
auctioned off thla afternoon with the other
prise-winning exhibits. Young Moore, who
won. haa been selecting and studying corn
for the last three years, while he has been
working as a hired hand on furms. The
ear Is the result of his development through
three years of selection.
Pleraon and Wilson, two young men who
are faimlng rrnted land near Silver City
I., won the grand iweepatakes trophy for
the beat ten ears of corn. g,en by tha
South Omaha Stock Yards company. They
have betin trying for th aweepst&kes for
the last three years at various corn shows
and last year at lea Ma: are got seoond
place. The ! Moines winning exhibit was
old for fJU), and the wuiuer this time Is
very niucu superior.
A wares la
Following are the
wards:
Class O. lot I (bl. southern section, ten
eara other' than yellow: Kirat. Oeorge 11.
('reeeley. Council lilurfs, rouute i, set-oud.
Qewge SeiuiV Hamemg, lo,j Uui d, iorug
Fingers Off Without Knowing; It.
WATERTOWN, B. D., Nov. 17. (Special.)
To have two fingers cut off and remain
unconscious of the fact for thirty minutes
was the experience of Maria Walsh, the
14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Walsh residing near this city. The girl's
mother was unable to keep still a chicken
while she endeavored to cut off the head.
Calling to her daughter the mother bade
the girl hold the fowl's head on a block.
On blow levered the head. Later in th
house th girl discovered that th end of
two of bar finger war gone.
A Crnel' Mistake
Is to neglect a cold or cough. Dr. King'
Ntw Discovery cures them and prevent
consumption. 60c and fl.00. Sold by Beaton
Drug Co,
By the Author of
MISS SELINA LUE
Seling Lue to delightful, si thouiindi
ol readers bore happv witness. More
delightful itfll ia her new novel Tkt Road
to Providenct. The motherly heroine U
Guide, Philosopher gnd Friend to whole
Tennessee village full of quaint.true-hearted
men and women snd comical children.
Sentiment, piety, worldly wisdom, humor,
Eracticalitjr and coquetry are about equally
leaded in her, with the result thst life
seen through the compound Is a beautiful.
aignined, useful, senoos, hippy thing.
1
f
7e
A
LOVE
STORY
By Maria Tliompson Daviess
Th4 BOB BS-Af ERRILL COMPAXY, Publisher
At alt
Dining Room
Furniture
$1.15 Dining Room Chair, wood
finish,
embossed top.
ale price
eat,
79c
.55.95
golden
back panel;
12.25 Dining Eoom Chair, made of
American quarter-sawed oak stock,
fabric-old leather seats, (i en
ale price
$10.00 Dining Room Table, large square
tops, strongly constructed, e-olden nalc
rinisn, bix-iooi extension
slides; sale price
$16.00 Pedestal Extension Tables, made
of American quarter-sawed oak stock,
large square top, heavy aquar tu 7c
pedestal base; sale price 9mli
$18.50 Pedestal Extenalon Table, large
round tops, American quarter-sawed oak
tops, heavy pedestal base, ca
highly polished; sal prloe 11.
$27.50 Bldeboards Built of American
quarter-sawed oak, massively construct
ed, highly polUhed and richly orna
mented with heavy carving; r 7 -ale
price
$20.00 China Closets Frames of genuine
quarter-snwed oak, bent glass ends of
double strength, grooved $19 7?
helves for plates; sale price....''
$27.60 China Closets Very massive
frames of quarter-sawed oak, highly
polished, bent glass enda of double
strength, an extra special $17
value; aale price 11.
o
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o
o
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o
o
o
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o
C)
o
o
o
o
o
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0
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
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o
o
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOO
Sale Rugs, Draperies snd Bedding
$3.75 Axminster Hugs; size
Zix54, pretty patterns,
rich colorings, good qusl-
p'&e.! $i.8s
$6.00 Art Reversible Rugs;
ize 12x9 feet, suitable
for bed rooms or dining
room, good wearing qual
ity; sale AO
price 9.9&
$12.60 Tiger Brussels Rues
sixe x feet, suitable
frr small bed rooms or
dining rooms, good wear
ing
sale
quality;
price.
$7.95
$17. SO Tiger Brussels Rug.s Slxe
10-6X8-.1. made of a strong qual
ity of Brussels car- CIA AO
petlng; sale price 119,99
$3D.OO Monarch Axmlnster Rues
ril.e. 9x12, made of a special grade
of Axmlnster carpel Ins of a
very rich pile; sale $21 50
$27.50 Wllton Velvet Rugs Made
of a strong quality of genuine
Wilton Velvet carpeting, pretty
K.r.n.8:..".a!? $16.7
$2.00 Comforts Oood warm
quality; sale price
$1.60 Cotton Blankets
Oood slxe; sale price
98c
79c
1612 & FARNAM STREETS. OMAHA
(Toe reopxes nirxatujr and 'Jarpet 00. bat. 1887. i
Men's Hand Tailored Suits "Worth
'650O
Overcoats Worth O
SI5SH)
o
o
0
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Salo of Stovoo
910.00 ktoft Coal Heater Kxtra heavy,
cast Iron base, blue steel drum, Jl JC
nickel trimming; Bale price x.
$17.60 Cook Stoves, four large, 8-Inch lld,
good size firebox, first-class bakitiR
oven, extra large flues, heavy nickel
trimmings; removal sale Hi 5fl
price 4i.lu
$17.50 Oak Heaters, extra heavy cast Iron
base and top, corrugated flrepot and
patented grates, nickel foot rests and
side nickel trimmings; a most powerful
Pruie":.!. $10.75
$16.00 Hot Blast Heaters, patented gas
consuming flue, heavy iron base, blue
steel drum, a strong heater and a mojl
economical stove; sale $10 25
$30.00 Base Burners, a first-class med
ium priced base burner, and a good
heater, patented automatic feed, shaker
arl revolving grates; sale JO? 5ft
price i.w
940.00 Base Burner The famous Qold
Coin line, the most powerful and econ
omical heater innde. heavily urnumentrd
whh nickel plating: sale 5 J)
$35,00 Steel Rnnge, maile of cold rolled
steel, full asbestos lined, complete with
upper warming closet; sale
price
$25.50
Axe you having any trouble
In keeping th
Boys
in Shoes
It you are, bring them In
tomorrow, for Saturday Is boys'
day at Drezel'c, and we have a
pedal shoe for the boy that we
want you to see. It Is bo hard
to wear them out that we call
them
S
TEEL
HOD
HOES
And we think so much of the
wearing qualities of these shoes
that we guarantee them to out
wear two pairs of the ordinary
boy's shoes.
Boys' sizes 2Vi to 5
t $2.50
Youths' sles" 1 to 2
at 82.25
Little Gents sizes 10 to 134
at $2.00
BOYS' SCHOOTi SHOES
High cut storm shoes with
buckles, in all sizes and widths
for boys, youths and little
gents, prices
$2.50 TO $4.50
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 Farsam Street
Detail.
final corn
show
NEW BOOKS BY EDGAR BEECHER BRONSON
The Red Blooded
"The Red Blooded" by Edgar Beecher
Bronson i certainly a fo to anemia. If
any book will clay whit corpuscle
and replenish th red ones, "The Red
Blooded" will. Mr. Bronson is on of th
recognized authorities on early lift on
th plain and prairie. Hi recountal
of frontier Incident is fascinating. Hi
description of camp lit and of cow
punching are faithful and alluring. Th
Kd Blooded is a good companion fur
th lover ol such. Ommha H'orUHtmiJ.
uk 'a Reminiscences
p.pr berth 0f a Ranchmzoi
in New York
over forty year ago to Seek health and
fortune on th Western frontier. Th
type he met, th early Indian fights,
brushes with bad men, and th whole
adventurous side of th cattleman's life,
ar covered in these reminiscence,
which ar now reprinted with some new
chapters. Th book ha an air of real
ism thst makes th reader feel that he
is reading page from hi own diary or
that of a friend.
Each Profusely Illustrated. $1.50
A. C. McCLURG 4 CO., Publishers
NOW ON SALE AT YOUR BOOKSTORE
I GUARANTEE TO CURE
PIB pC FISTULA
ti H LawLasaW AMD ALL OTHER
RECTAL TROUBLES
I mans inn statement potl
dn, a ii It s lct. Msnr people
have ipetimeoted with psteo i
Bdicioa sod applications, or
with doctors ef ininibcient ex
perience te properly trestthem.
urentlre practice IsdsToted to
the treatment ef Piies and Kec
tal Diseases. Mv care la sbao-
luw.uiuk auJ harmless It is fuaramaed by sue
a aArc. posmvi curk
for these ptinfuL oft times fatal diseases. Com
plications oftan arise in Racial diseases that
yield to early consultation and proper treat
ment. Some of the worat eiisting case have
been ray moat successful ones. All my treat
ment ia done
Without Chloroform Kthr r ttraaral
Anestaetl
so there Is perfect freedom from dsLcer. How
OTer weak your constitution from Buttering do
not hesitate another day. Let ma examine yon.
Ill accept your casa, 1 guarantee to cure you.
KxaaslaatisHi Froo sad layaeat Whs)
Ciarosl
I want bo payment sniil you are cured.
Could anything be more fair? Could you take
leae riak. Ttia puis the burden al 1 on me.
WHITE FOB. MY NEW BOOK
1 hare Issued a new Ulastratrd booklet telllog
alt about Kev a 1 jjltss iw, Ihel trealiurn t and cure
gtvinv tasltuionte s from aiaay. lfasufrerer.ce.il
tad fat out if youou'l cil, please write too.
IkeeaiUoa Isluuiied.
DR. E. R. TARRY
Salt 224 Bulldlsg Om'ha.Nob,
1
r i Ttii'i.
i s i , a, .i, , I,,,, . ,,11 j,tuM)ULlJ,ll,,,li iiiii ii . "
r m i i v i i ( ii j i i
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varaw fWAgtsj gr, a
t -i
The
successful
stockbroker
must have his
mind keen, facul
ties alert, judgment
rapid and sure, he
must be awake to
every mood of men
and events for his busi-
ness is a fight from morn
till night.
To keep at fighting edge,
he should eat and drink the
things which will give him
nerve and strength.
Foremost among the strencth-tiivint!
beverages is
GROUND CHOCOLATE
which nourishes without stimulation, calms the nerves,
and is the finest food for brain and muscle.
Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate is as good for the
growing child as it is for the full grown man, for the
sturdy and for the delicate. It contains more nutri
ment than any other food.
It is exquisite in flavor, smooth, rich and absolutely
pure.
D. Ghirardelli Co.
Since 1852,
1
JUS"-
Roflab.o
Dontlotry
Taft's Denial Rooms
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Xeave-
The Thing
To Do
It 70a Iom your pockstbook, smbrna.
watch, sr stun other artlcl ef rain), th thing
to ds Is to follow tha szampls ef many other
paopls sa4 adrrtla without laj la th Lost
aa4 round column of Tho Ba.
That la what moot pep1o do whan the loos
gurtitl of raJua. Tsiophono sad tail oar
s all Omaha la a slug-l aftsrnooa.
Put It In
The Bee
