Nebraska Newspapers

    TTIE I5EE: OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBETZ 23, 1910.
3
I
Nebraska
ALBERT HAS BRIEF ON LAW
Original Drafter of Guaranty Act De
fends It in Court.
CHANGED OVER HIS PROTEST
lit ate, II MoMa, Ilaa ftnme Rlltht to
' l.lalae Aaln.t Impairment of
Agrnrlri ma Una GoTrnmril
Himtr Hons rwi,
Nebraska
(From a Staff Oorrponflnt.)
LINCOLN". Nov. ?i (Special.)-! I
iAlbrt of Columbus, who drafter the bank
ing bill which provided for the guaranty of
(St-ponlts and which wan held unconstitu
tional by the fed'-rul district court and
which In now pending on ajrwal In the
t'nlted States supreme court, has prepared
brief la defense of the law.
Judge Albert drafted the bill at the re
quest of the democratic legislature and
fter Its Introduction wise democratic legis
lators mode several change In It over the
protest of the Judge, who Insisted that
nany changes would render the measure
unconstitutional.
la hit brief Judge Albert discussed the
Question that a bank or a banking system
la an appropriate governmental agency
Which the state may create and employ to
eerv. Ita legitimate ends. In referring to
the case of McCullough against Maryland,
4 Wheat, 424, which In the main has been
adopted by court, the brief says:
The conclusion of the court on that
branch of the case u stated by Chief
justice Marshall In these words:
"After the most deliberate consideration,
ft la the unnnlmoua and decided opinion of
this court that the act to Incorporate the
bank of the l'nltel tjtatcs is a law made
In pursuance of the constitution, and la a
Jiart of the supreme Inw of the land."
If the federal government, operating
tinder delegated powers, may lawfully
create such as-ewclpa; then for elrongor
reasons, a state. In the exercise of Its
reneral powers, may create them, and all
he reosona for holding that a banking
Institution or system i a useful and np
proprlate agency for the attainment of the
ends of the federal government, apply with
ruual force to the proposition, that an In
stitution or system of banking la a useful
and appropriate means to serve the ends
f the state government. As was held In
the historic case lust cited, the creation
tt a corporation for banking purposes Is
merely Incidental a mere choice of means.
The government, whether federal or state,
pas the power to create a banking system
to nerve the ends of the government. It
nay operate such system directly, or by
Jiieans of an artificial person created by
ft, but whether the one or the other, the
viten would still be a governmental
genoy with such functions as Its creator
tnlgbt see fit to bestow upon It, and sub
Sect to such conditions and limitations as
It might see fit to Impose.
KtKht of Mute.
Judge Albert argues that If the govern-
tnent may legislate to prevent Its agencies
being destroyed the same right Is held by
the state toprevont the Impairment or
the effectiveness of Its agencies. Thus he
bolds the state has the right to limit the
banking business to corporations and pro
hibit Individuals from engaging In the
business.
In the discussion of this phase of the
pueatlon he said:
Competition implies .a contest wherein
the prime la sun macy. I'rivate banking
in competition with a system or hanks op-
crating as governmental agencies would
necexHaniy obstruct ana impede the opera
lions of the latter, and render them less
effective. Ho that It the reasoning of Chief
Justice Marshall was ouund and who
doubts It? It is competent for a state to
Create such agenciea and operate them di
rectly or by means of artificial bodies cre
ated by It, and make them exclusive within
(he field of their operations.
In conclusion the, brief said:
The act In question Is more than a sys
tem of .regulations for he. banking busl-
flees; Its purpose Is tliti creation ami refl
ation of a banking system, a governmental
agency. The end Is legitimate, on the au
thority of MoCulloch againnt Maryland,
supra. On the same authority the means
employed are appropriate, and plalntly
adapted to that end The exoluslon from
banking of nil persons save such avs have
compiled with the provisions of the act Is
S proper exercise of the inherent light of
St sovereign Male to protect Itself and Ha
InstrumeutalllJcs from the hostile Influ
ences of competition, to say nothing of the
advantages of such a system to the public
ftt large.
lira. Uraham Pile Claim.
A deficiency claim amounting to 17.50 on
the Insurance department has been filed
With the state auditor by Prs. F. A. and
X- W. Graham. The bill Is for an exam
ination of 2o0 applications to membership
In the Clansmen of America, an Omaha
(raternal ori;&nlyatlon. When the Insur
ance compejiy applied to Auditor Itarton
(or a charter to do, business the auditor
found on an examination of the Yapers
that of the ilf) members necessary to sturt
business there forty to fifty physical ex
amination papers bearing foreign names.
(These Indicated that the society's physi
cian had not given the applicants a thor
ough physical examination and that most
Of the persons having foreign names had
the same chest measurement, the same
temperature, the same Mart action, the
gam Inspiration and expiration and were
Identical In other particulars. "
State Auditor Barton employed Dr. Qra-
fcaun to examine these uaiiers, so that he
Would be qualified to testify In court If
feoeessatr . as a withers. The Insurance
Company re-examined the applicants and
trwok off many names from the 1st and
attained new applications sufficient to
tnaka a legal number to organize. It was
tiiea IloanI by the auditor. The claim
of the physician was not presented to the
Iniauranoe department until all the funds
Of that department bad been exhausted.
K. B. Uaddla IN aimed.
Considering that the leaders of his party
Opposed bis election," and that the state
summit tee devoted Its time and efforts to,
air. Hitchcock a election, Mr. McNeny said
pahlman made a wonderful race.
IV.-trw ndfG1 efwcfou -l&hl btgaaa ,I.,P
Earl H. Uaddes of Holdrege, bas been
appointed a deputy oil Inspector to take
the plaoe of John II. Moody, recently ap
pointed, but who declined.
Looks Like Hlraroond.
H C Richmond of Omaha, candidate for
Chief clerk of the bouse of representatives,
Was In Lincoln today looklnjr up some
Biedbers who wens here to line them up
lor him. Richmond now has enough
pledges to Insure Ida election If they all
stand pat. end without Trenmore Cone In
the race, his friends believe his selection
Is sure.
t'ommftte Lacked KtamM.
Harney McNeny of lied Cloud Is here
attending court Mr. McNeny Is the origi
nal Iahlman man, having predicted his
nomination publicly after Governor Phal
lenherger had announced at the Grand
Island convention that he would sign a
county option bill.
"As I figure If said McNeny, "the
cause of Pahlman's defeat was a lnck of
stamps. Out In our county there was any
amount of good democratlc-Iahlman litera
ture sent to the committee, but there weer
no stamps to mall It out. I have heard
from others that the same thing was true
elsewhere."
Uood Honda Ielr gates.
Governor 8hallenherger has appointed the
following delegates to the Good Roads con
vention lo be held at Indianapolis, Ind.,
Iiecember 6 to 8, Inclusive: Colonel Charles
E. Fanning, Omaha; J. F. Houson, Fre
mont, and G. U. fplce, Columbus.
Nebraska
OLDK. IVKDDIXl AT MXDSAY
Mr. and Mrs. William Mamaekna
Celebrate FlfHleth Anniversary.
LINDSAY, Neb., Nov. 22. (Special.) Mr.
and Mrs. William Ramaekus, sr., celebrated
their golden wedding Monday, beginning
Runday night with a grand salute of fifty
guns, followed by a torchlight parade and
a short service at the church. Monday
morning the formal Jubilee ceremonies and
hltfh mass was celebrated at 9:90 o'clock,
with Rev. II. H. Eummelen of National
City, Cal., nephew of the bride, as cele
brant, and Fathers Raymond of Lindsay,
Ieo and Ramoult of St. Bernard, Marlon
of Cornlea, Hlldcbrand of Humphrey and
Rahams of Rloux City ss assistants, after
which there was a reception at the Holy
Family school, with music and a big dinner
and speaking by a number of guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Ramaekus were married In
Geleen. Holland, fifty years ago, and In
1879 they moved to this country, locating
on a farm five miles northeast of here,
passing through all the hardships of the
early pioneer, Mr. Ramaekus earning his
first money on the Northwestern railroad
between Norfolk and Oakdale. After that
they lived on their farm until about seven
years ago, when they moved to Lindsay,
where they now reside. They have had
fourteen children, five of whom are living.
They are Mathew, a banker; Hubort, a
merchant, and Mesdames Joseph Bores,
John Bour and P. S. Fmlth, all of Lindsay.
They have fifty-five grandchildren and one
great grandchild. All were present at the
celebration except Mrs. Clemmens Rlck
waltx and her child of Nazareth, Tex.
Their neighbors and friends presented
them with a magnificent gilded t-ck and
golden candelabra. Each invited guest was
presented with a souvenir and program of
the occasion, - '
Wildcat Kills Two Doar.
CALLAWAY, Neb., Nov. 22.-Speclal.)
While out hunting grouse yesterday the
dogs belonging to Dr. Davies and Charles
Ooxsee ran onto a wild cat In a canyon
some six miles southwest of here. The
animal attacked the dogs, which were
valuable ones, killing both of them before
the men could get a shot at It. After killing
the dogs the Infuriated animal then made
a run at Dr. Davies, who' was on the hill
side above, and almost reached him when
Mr. Doxsee took a chance shot with bird
shot, and luckily struck the animal In a
vital cpot and It dropped dead at the feet
of Mr. Davies. The animal was a large
one, and is the first to have been seen In
this locality for a number of years. Dr.
Davies will have It mounted as a remem
brance of the valuable dogs he lost In their
noble fight against It.
K I
tlMA.
Knoi: Mate
inspire and hold public
faith and patronage.
Fm sals at out ageacias eraywhore.
charging that Kepford stole a home from
him on Novemler JO nar Harvard.
CLAY CK.N'TKR An Inheritance tax
amounting to IJ.ron.flb was assessed todav
In the county court, against the estate of
Jacob F. Walker, deceased, the largest In
heritance tax ever assessed In this county.
KKARNKY The case of F.dward Ie1gh,
charged with aFuit of an eight-year-old
Kheiton school girl, will be heard In countv
court for preliminary hearing Iecemher R.
He will probably be bound over and tried at
the lfcember session of district court.
HILDRETH Evangelist Unes. Metho
dist pastor of Looriils. Is holding a most
successful series of meetings here. The
churches are too small for the crowds that
attend, and the opera house has been hired.
At times It Is more than comfortably filled.
UK ATRK 'K Livingston chanter Kn in
Roal Arch Masons, held Its regular meet
ing last evening and elected these offi
cers: J.uther ltced, high priest; Charles
Coduington, king; J. It. Quoin, scribe; J.
L Anderson, treasurer; li. L. Hiellmao.
secretary.
KEARNEY The K earner military acad
emy and the Kearney high school foot ball
teams will play here Thanksgiving day In
the last game of the season. This Is the
annual battle between these two schools
and Is alays an Intense exhibition of the
game.
MvBRASKA CITT-Judse Travis la hold.
Ing court In this city this week, hearing
the case of the state against hWgar Ooff,
churged with attempting to kill Hinsley
and .Smith, two men with whom he had a
fight. Hoth were badly cut with a knife
and In the melee Goff received a stab un
der the left eye.
NEBRASKA CITY Ttenrv C RIaven f
Glen Elder. Kan., was united In marriage
in mis city Monday to Miss Idah Mav
MeOuIre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry
McUulre. They were given a reception at
the home of the bride's parents last even
ing, after which they left for thetr future
home at Glen Elder.
TECUMSHIT-Mrs. Mary Hart, for manv
years a resident of Tecumseh, died at the
home, of her nephew. Grant Buerstetta,
nere mis morning, aged M years. Mrs.
Hart's husband has been deceased v.
eral years. The funeral will be held at
the Methodist church tomorrow at a
o clock, conducted by Rev. W. B. Alexander.
HUMBOLDT An Eastern Rlsr lodsrs was
organised In this city Friday night with a
cnarier memoersnip or fifteen. Delega
tions from Tecumseh and Pawnee Citv
lodges were present to the number of
about fifty and the visitors were given a
dinner at the Park hotel. Grand Patron
Oscar Allen of Omaha aoted aa lnataJllnr
officer.
HUMBOIJ5R The Harrla-Ridsnmtr .
gellsts closed their four weeks re
vival servloe at the Christian church anil
left at once for new fields of labor. Thirty
uava unuea vim me cnurcn and a
wonderful Interest was awakened among
the membership. Mr. Rldenour went from
here, to Montana and Mr. Harris to uma
point In Kansas.
NEBRASKA CITY Dr. W. T. Hatha
way while hunting north of tha cltv klilad
an eagle weighing over twelve pounds and
ninanunng eigni reet rrom tip to tip of
wings. After he shot It the first time It
made a dive for him and fought him some
little time before he got the second shot
which killed It This Is the first eagle that
has been killed In this section In years.
KEARNEY The noultrv raJsatra nf Buf
falo country held a meeting and elected
officers for the Buffalo County Poultry
association for the next year, consisting of
J. L. Brown, president; B. II. Morey, sec
retary, and M. R. Knodgrass, treasurer.
The association decided to hold a poultry
show the tlu-ee daya prior to the state asso
ciation fair which Is held the first of the
third week In January.
MADISON Miss Lvda. Donovan, dsnirht.r
of John B. Donovan of the Star-Mall, has
round her voice again after belna- dnnrlved
of same for weeks. Upwards of twelve
weeks ago while leading the soprano In the
t-reaoyienan cnoir ner voice suddenly left
her and she has been unable to speak above
a whisper sine until this morning while
passing along the street, it lust aa unex
pectedly and suddenly returned.
BEATRICE Charles Pherman. charred
with robbing Thomas Coleman nf about
$40 on July 27, the day Barn urn 4c Bailey's
appeared here, was found guilty yesterday
u a jury in mi uisinci coun. jmr. to te
rn an, who Is a farmer living near Beatrice,
oaught Sherman In the act of picking his
pockets soon after the parade 'of the clr
ous, and when Sherman saw that he had
been detected he fled down the street, but
wss captured by Officer Pillow and lodged
In Jail.
CANVASSING BOARD YAITS!
Action on Inacurate Frecincti ii De
ferred Until Later.
Plan to Name Cossty Roads.
KEARNEY, Neb., Nov. 22. (Special.)
County Surveyor C. A. Edwards bas sub
mitted to the county board of supervisors
a plan to number all the roads of Buffalo
county and name them, making streets of
the roads running earn and west and ave
nues of those running north and south,
His plan la to number the streets from the
south line of Nebraska by the section
roads and give the roads half a mile apart
balf numbers. From a chosen meridian
somewhere In the state he would letter or
name the avenues. In this manner
stranger would have no more difficulty In
locating a farmer than In finding the
residence of a city dweller. The commis
sioners appear to favor his plan and may
authorize him to put tha scheme to the
test
Capital Hesaoval Talk.
KEARNEY, Neb., Nor. 22. SpeclaL
The executive committee of the Nebraska
Capital Removal asoclatlon will meet In
Kearney ou the evening of November 24,
to formulate plans for the publicity and
financial campaign that will be waged this
year. The manner In which the capital
removal Issue la to be brought before the
legislators of the state when th6y assemble
In session at Lincoln will also be con
sidered. The commlttae consists of the of
ficers of the association: Willis Cad well.
Broken Bow, president; C. W. Brlninger,
Grand Island, vice president; Joe Hays,
Central City, treasurer; Wlllard F. Bailey,
Kearney, secretary.
Body of Ramsey Foaad.
BEATRICE. Neb., Nor. 2t-(Speclal Tel
e gram.) The dead body of Adam Ramsey,
a carpenter at Ptckrell, Neb., who has been
missing since Saturday, was found In an
outbuilding of the Plckrell Lumber com
pany today. Coroner Rued was notified and
held an lnuest, the verdict being that
death was due to natural causes. Ramsey
formerly resided here and had been living
at Plckrell for a number of years. He was
U years of age and unmarried.
.w Treasurer tor Otew.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Nov. tt 8pe-
clal. The county commissioners held
special meeting last evening and appointed
Charles Johnson as county treasurer to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of County
Treasurer fcl II. Hoeman. W. A. Hoage
ar.d FreJ R. Ross were named as hi
deputies. Mr. Jahnson was deputy under
the late treasurer and has been a resident
of this city all his life.
Rev. UutsTt Kukler.
BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 22. l8podal Tel
egram.) Kev. Uuatave Zober. for forty
years a minister of the German Baptist
church, died while sitting In a chair at his
home here today. He was 14 years ef age
and leaves a widow and several children.
Nebraska Mews Kotos.
AKrUtASKA CITY Fred Douglas and
Miss ioia Van Winkle of L'nlun werv
rieu m uus city Monday,
HASTINGS The aeml-annual reunion of
ncoiusu tut iijift of r roe klajtonrr
oprued this meriung. Many Maauns are
Burt nuin central .veDraska towua
NEBRASKA CITY-John Tyson abucked
132 bunhels of corn In eht hours and
ciiuiHi me earn on tue (arm of ISoi.
Overton, koutn of the city, eatuday.
ItAINHH John lauirhirtr. n1,r..4
has been bound over to the dletrUl court
for trial on a charge of Incest, his l-v. r.
old duhtttr, Florence, being the oouiplaia-
ujg witueaa.
NtUilt3KA CITY The dlvoroe ease
Mrs. Jn.'ls H. huwltxky apaJust her hua
rTv J W. kuiuky, te of ue ferst
kuuon ao-iety p-opia of Ikla city. Is aet
ijii i tj.M.n-iu7 Jteprora, a young
nan living near lisrvard. a arraatad to
ils. u.e uuMki&xut of U. A. liaiuarg
TO AWAIT THE TOTAL CAffVASS;
Hearing; oa ) seat Inn of Throwing; Oat
Foar Preclarts nerldea to Await
Remits "niton Woald
Win on Change.
Action In the matter of throwing out the
vote of the second precinct of the Second
ward, Omaha, and three other Omaha pre
cincts, the official returns from which are
not as definite and accurate as the law
requires, was deferred until the completion
of the canvass by the election canvassing
board Tuesday morning. A hearing In the
matter of the Irregularity of the poll books
of the second precinct of the Second ward
had been set for Tuesday morning upon
request of Attorney Alvtn Johnson, who
acts as representative of Judge A. L. But
ton, republican congressional candidate
against Charles O. Loberk, democrat The
canvassing board decided that since there
are some slight Irregularities In the re
turns from several other precincts and more
may develop as the canvass proceeds, the
better course would be to complete the
canvass and then determine whether or
not the vote of any precinct should be
thrown out.
Tho throwing out of the four precincts In
which Irregularities have been found
would displace Lobeck'a majority of 215
votes with a majority of thirty-six for
Judge Sutton.
Mr. Johnson, Judge Sutton's representa
tive, said he Is not sure whether or not the
votes csn be thrown out "We still are
looking the matter up," he said. "If we
believe It can be done we shall ask that
the votes be thrown out We shall ask
nothing that we do not believe Is right
and fair. The hearing probably will de
termine what should be done In the matter."
When your feet are wet and oold, and
your body chilled through and through
from exposure, take a big dose of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, bathe your feet
In hot water before going to bed, and yoti
are almost certain to ward off a severe
cold. For sals by all druggists.
Mr. Otte Paul, Mnwauaee. wis., says
Foley's Honey and Tar Is still more than
tha best He writes us, "AM those that
bought It think It la the beat for coughs
and colds they aver Lad and X think It la
till more than the best Our baby had
a bad cold and It cured him In one day.
Pleas accept (hanks.1
Persistent Advertising la the Boad to
Big Returns.
Tacks Make Clothes a
Suit of Barbed Mail
Man Recently Eeleased from Insane
Asylum Attacks Policeman with
Batcher Knife.
PROVIDENCE, R. 1, Nov. 22. -His en
tire outfit of clothing filled with sharp
tacks so that It resembled a coat of
barbed mall, Henry B. Orlswold, who
wss recently released from an Insane
asylum, suddenly attacked Policeman Foy
today.
The policeman secured a butcher knife
which Orlswold carried, but fell a victim
to the tacks, which punctured and lacer
ated his face, hands and body severely In
the struggle. There were over 1,000 tacks
In Orlswold's clothing, all arranged with
tha sharp snds pointing outward. His
whit linen collar, as well as his ooat
and trousers, was thus armored.
Counterfeit Dollar
buy trouble, but a genuine quarter buys
Dr. King's New Life Pills, for constipation,
malaria and Jaundice. For sal by Beaton
Drug Co.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Mr. and Mrs. Wlnwood Doherty of Win
ner, S. D., are at the Loyal, and their en
thusiasm over the future greatness of
Winner Is so contagious that many other
guests of the hotel are thinking Winner
wards very strongly.
Admiral Evans, "Fighting Bob," Evans,
will be In Omaha November to, passing
through her on his way to New York. Ad
miral Evans and a number of friends have
been making a trip to the Paclflo coast
and are now about to start on the return
Uip from 8an Francisco to New York.
the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to cure
female ills are reauested to write to any or all of the women whose
correct names and addresses are given below, and see what they
eay you are not obliged to take our word for It ask the
women who know from personal experience that Lydia ii, rinkham
Vegetable Compound can and does cure female diseases.
Alabama.
Ooahaa Mrs. W. T. DaJion, Boule vo a,
Arkausaa.
ChestaMafra Pi la Wood.
Ooonectlrnt. .
WHllmantle Mrs. Ktia Ooooran, Bos tP
JiarWura-Mrs. H. bather, 141 Blandish iM.
Oaorgba,
OollU-Mrs. T. A. Orlbii.
Idako.
WOodsldeaMrs. Baubai Johnson.
Illinois.
TaBTllle-.Mrs. H. HlurloUs, loot K. Main "a,
KlgicMrs, Henry ttaatHr(, 744 Adams Ht.
blue llAiid-Mrs. A&u bolivar u, xxj Van
to mi I Stront.
Mosier Mrs. Mary Ball. .
Burton View.Mrs. Pater Lsnfenbaha.
Chlosgo Mrs. M. Hery, 17'At M. Hl.lseway Ave.
VBloagitaMrs.HarrletJaaetskluoLyniaaai
ladlana.
Iadlanapollsstrs. A if. Aaderaaa, tU High
laud Are.
WlBchsaier.kfr. May Ieal.
Muille-Mrs. May Fry.
alew-Mrs. Lluia 8. lllnkla
V lacennas Mrs. BtL B. Jeraold, Mf jr. 10th,
Htrest,
Pendleton -Mrs. Sfsy Marshall, R. R. Ko. 44,
ljerUrs. Win. OborloL, H. Y. 1. So. L
Iowa.
Jefferson Mrs. W. H. burger 700 Caarry St.
(Ileawood Mrs. O. W. luuu.
l)Uoa Mrs. brth IUarksoa.
Crostua Mrs. WUlisin fiaaia, 60s SaauaUB.
aVanaas.
Ktnsley Mrs. Btalla uirfurd Beassaa,
IMpaus Mrs. Nellis MosLaader.
leiir Mrs. LIbsIs boutt.
bueelaud-Mn. Mary Vauderbeea.
Kentaoky.
Alto Htatloa-Mi. Huniis Bailey,
isartlstowa klra, Juwuh Hail.
luah Mrs. Liule Holland.
Leuleriua Mrs. Ham Laa, aU7 4th 8k,
Louisiana. ,
CkaaayvUla Mrs. J. W. huuilay.
m Or loans M rs B luodoa s . taje Camp Plata,
Iroat Mrs. LulU Lis a. Haiku.
PltUeld-Mra W. rU?g, R. F. D. So. &
Prentias Mrs. Orria MoAllua.
IwlMua Mrs. Hnry CluuLiar, M Oxford fit.
Kslaad-Mr. Will Yoong, S A!orulU At.
PurthuKl Min Mlunia Wtba, lal i'Us bt,
Vaioa Mrs. fclin-r A. Mossar.
Maryland.
Baltimore Mra L. A Cotaraa, UUS K. Chas
btrent.
KaiaaMud Mrs, Jos. H. Handy.
nsaivuoaMra Julia V. Ku-batda,
MaaMbiaau.
Haatjagloa Mi starl Jaiiaii Batas.Bos 134
W urrUarMrS. iAMjlra Cvta, 111 au'utnaat
Dtraat.
BoaiA batoa-Jtfia.Oao.8. Jaby,iDtK.6tk8t.
K MUhlgaa.
IVtrrrlt Mn. Predators, J Vtarkey S4.
Few Paw Kama Lraper.
MurenH-Mrs. Delra I Ertaos, R.F.I. Ko.s,
BuottYllle-Mra, J. O. Johnson, R.F.D. No. A,
Lapaar Mraf. O. Korahals, &..!. iio. 4. ;
II lnnaaota.
Teastrlke Mrs. tiaorss W. Co.
61. Paul-Mrs. B. M. Bohora, luo Weedbrldg
btraat. Mtaalatlpat.
Plattskarg-Mrs. rua W llkal, B.F J). N. L
M lasoari,
fibamrork Josl H am, K. F. D.No. L Box 23.
Marahall-Mra Will HrliboU.
Kino. Mrs. A. C. DaVault.
1 uliiana M rs. Berths Muff, 60S JT. ta 84.
Weatbuto Mra Basis Xeaiplslua.
" New JarsaT.
Weehawkea Mr.H Prios,M7BrsaalInA.
Marltoa M rs. Ueo. Jordy, Rust KoJ.bui so.
t aristadt Mrs, Loals rischsr.JR: Munroa Bt.
Caaidea Mrs. Til lie Waters, 461 Liberty 6a.
Htwtarh.
PatokafTis-Mrs. WalUr E. Bodd.
Brook Ij u-M m Paiar U.S ay, ta Uaresy At.
1 lew lttv Ills Mrs. A A. OUas.
Corawallrllla-Mra. will last Bour ton.
Kinsstua-MlM limit 4. K silor, 1,4 mn 8s.
Kliiiira-Mrs. KUasa Oram, ftvl Tatt! A?a.
Broukly a Mrs. J. J. btewart, lat tulloa St.
North Dakota.
rMaam Mrs. IT, M. Thorn, Bus 4.
iLnOaxlla Mj. T. U. Hiiuoaaua, Box 404,
Ohio,
Bellema MraEI1th W trland.SSS Monro Pt.
Cincinnati Mrs. C B. Mad doc is, U ITarraU's
Court.
Mogadore Mrs. Im Manges, B. T. T. a. 1.
l'sTUis Mrs. t. K bailLB. 41 Um fct.
Olouatar.M rs. Annls Ballsy, UTJ. Ko. L
Cljda-Mias Mary B. Craft.
OklahoHaa,
BartlasvUl Mia, Wouusoa Bus si attar.
Orayon.
Josapk Mra A Ho ti uil a.ta.
Aarots Mra trad You-uia.
PannsyWaBlaa
Cesasoa Mi. .ia K. aiksy.
J-Lua-M rs. J. t. Jvkniioa, 1311 Terrvoa 84,
BeaTsr ralU-Mi. W. P. fcwd, Missia At.
Faiixkansa Mr. Ltrlla A. l'uiliio, bus UtX
Aria Mra J. p. EdUgk. hJSt. . f.
Christiana Mrs. i"Td, R.FJX iio. ,
Istaa.
Joaaaaoro Mrs. J. T. Iwraa,
Tlrglala.
Haves Store Miss Annis Danstna.
Awttulk MnJlraak kucht w S'aaaharakBa,
Waalilus-tan.
CknstwMi. Chas. h Inlraaa, Box U.
-ararsvg airs. Unit Mr k
Wiaeaaata.
Poaad Mm. Hit.,..
tauaa Mi. Luuis Basuaula, Bos St.
The above names were selected at random from thousands who
nave been benellujd by Mrs. lloaham'a famous medicine, and no
reward whatever is given them for the use of their name. Ak them
iWkfct the think cf Idi ii 1'Lu.aJaui's VcgeUU Compoaad.
i
I XI
I s X 1 -
Store Open Thanksgiving A. I.I
1 1
The Home of Quality Clothes
-jris -J
A Fellow Can't Enjoy Thanksgiving in
Ill-Fitting and Ill-Appearing Clothes
But there is no reason for wearing that kind. Our store will be
open until Thanksgiving noon to distribute those uninatohable
King-Swanson
SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT $15, $20, $25
to fellows who want the best, but still want to save $5.00 or bo.
It certainly is a wonderful style spread we've prepared for our
Thanksgiving trade. Wonderful demonstration of value giving,
too. .: ,
King-Swanson clothes fit you as you never vreTt fitted
no matter what your size.
EnaanaSssSu
The
Coal
that
makes
Home
Comfort
Coal Coal Coal.
Let Your Wife Buy the Coal....
She is tho one who must stay in the house and it's no more than
right that she should have the place comfortable and clean. Our cele
brated Petrolium Coke in the furnace or heating stove will be easy to
care for, being entirely free from smoke, soot or ash. Our Special Blend
Coal will give perfect satisfaction in the range or cook stove. Our three
yards are located in the south, west and north parta of the city, assur
ing you prompt delivery.
Petrolium Coke $10.50 per ton. Special Blend $7.00 per ton.
Phone your orders.
ATCHISON, COOK, CORNEER
UNION FUEL COMPANY
Phones: Douf. 268; Ind. A-2263
1714 Farnam Street
LZZI
j 11,11
J J
HI
We're not going to give away
Turkeys for Thanksgiving
but we ARE going to give you
$25.00 Black Lynx Sets for $7.35
-a $45.00 Blue Wolf Sets for $15.50
And if you don't want either of these two, we will let you select any Scarf,
Muff, Set or Coat from our immense $50,000.00 stock of QUALITY FUR3 at just
about TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
Judging from the attendance we are having this is without doubt the great
est and most successful sale ever held for the benefit of Omaha shoppers.
Get in line with the crowd and secure your share of the wonderful bargains
offered. We will be open Thursday from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.
Alaska Fur
Hfg. Co.,
204 N. 16th St.
OPEN EVENINGS
Remember this sale con
tinues until every article
in stock is disposed of.
B-
flie T onisf s Paiaiia
COSTA RIC A GUATEMALA
Delightful to visit the year round reached by
BEAUTIFUL SEA TRIPS FROM NEW ORLEANS
The above ! the title of a handsome 64-page folder with 77 illustrations and four
maps, issued by the Illinois Central Railroad Company and giving exhaustive
Information as to the attraction of the Isthmus of Panama and of other Central
American pointe of interest for tourist and business travel. It also gives full
particular! of steamship service from New Orleans; accommodations, length of
voyage, and a list of attractive itineraries for travel in the above countries. The
steamship service described is that of the United Fruit Co. which operates between
New Orleans and Panama and Central American ports six new passenger steam
ships, of 6,000 ton each. These ships were built expressly for tropical travel and
have elegant and roomy accommodations for 100 nrst-class passenger. One of
them leaves New Orleans every Saturday for Colon, Panama, direct, and every
Wednesday for Colon. Panama, via porta Barrios and Limon. These ships can be
quickly and comfortably reached by the unsurpassed
FAST DAILY TRAIN SERVICE TO NEW ORLEANS OF THE
Illiiols Ceitoal S. EL
Further information aa to train time and steamship sailings, fares, etc,
may be had of your home ticket agent or by addressing
Samuel North, DUt. Fuse. Atn Omaha, Nehr.
Wli MiUl couPn to th" undersigned for a free copy of the above Panama FoUer. ' I j y I
--A
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