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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1910)
THE BEE: OMATTA. WEDNESDAY. XOVEMttFR 2X 1010. SCHULTZ TRIAL IS STILL ON Wallace Sticks to Hit Testimony on the Speed of Car. OVER FORTY 'MILES AN HOUR ra II Waa Able to Jsjelsj h prr4 lu evral Wr VmUbot n kakffi on t'rose Ksamlootlon. croas-xamlnatlnn of William H. Willlaca. testifying- ror the state. In the trln.1 of Alei frhtllt s for manslaughter for the death of the late William km, failed to shake Wallace's orlklnal atory In the crimi nal division of the district rourt Tuesday morning. Wallace's cross-examination by W. W. Siabaugh, of oounsol for the defense, consumed practically the entire morning-. Wallace adhered .to and reiterated hla statement on direct examination that Shuits was drtvlnir hi car at a rate of at leant twenty miles an hour when It crashed Into the rear of the car In which Wal lace, Mr. Krur and Mr. Mcformlck of the Kradford-Kennedy dumber company, were riding. Wltneaa also Insisted that his car ! and bad been proceeding: alowly at the tlma It waa struck by Schults's ma chine. On. direct examination Monday afternoon Wallaoa awore that when hla attention waa called to the approach of Bchulta'a car It waa bearlna- down upon him at between twenty and forty mllea an hour. Thla es tlmata of the apred waa baaed on the brief apaoe of time required for the Schults ear to negotiate the half block between It and the-Wallaoa car. lha force of the Impact when It atruck, the effect on the Wallace car, and the dlmanre the Schulta car trav eled after It ba awurk the Wallace car, anme 126 or IWi feet. Mr. Krug waa thrown from Wallaee'a car. "When he atruck the brick pavement hla akull waa fractured at the bane. He was dying- when Wallace and Schulta picked him up and laid him on the grass. Blabaua-h'B cross-examination developed prsc-ltlcsjly no changes In Wallace tes timony. The cross-examination apparently was an effort to 'show that Wallace waa driving- more rapidly than he had said he waa driving on direct examination and that Wallace could pot tell definitely that fichults was exceeding the speed limit Witness could not muke an accurate state ment regarding Schulta' apeed. but he aald that his judgment, which waa good be cause of several rears' experience with automobile, warranted him in saying that the apeed cf Puhults waa at leaet twenty mllea an hour. Thla waa five mllea an hour faster than the law permits In resi dence districts and .twice aa fast aa the maximum permitted 10 the business dia trict. WEIGHT IEST TO GET A JOB As-plleants ff i ttiwirsaest Poaltloa Mast Bo Able to tuaoaldor a - Irg Sack. Cnala pant baa uae for four or five husky fellows to unload mall from the ears at Union depot station which Is to be opened m or about Pecember i. For the purpose of determining aa eligible list, a civil ser vtoe examination will be held at the post ffloa building November So. Thera will be educational test, but the applicants. In Order to be rated as eligible, must demon Strata ability to 'shoulder a weight of 125 fwtrnaa and they roust do It easily and wtUravt groana. These jobs carry a monthly ajaJarr af 160. Application blanks may be ktsOt.Kfllrf'e MH'esvlca aociietary, DraaJaaj federal building. ' , pieisisa la "Btaelv aa Tallow" Hot toot ka eolora," but ths color at Kb arton containing Foley's Honey and Tar. the best and safsat ' cough remedy ret all coughs and colds. Do not accept a aubatltute. but see that you get the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar la a ret low eartoa with black Utters.1 ', Ratleto.gr Pormlts. Fred W. Hansen. n? Wirt street, frame 4welline. 4.0U0: Western Keal Kstate com pany. Thirty-first and Aroaa avenue, frame dwelling. t2.500:A, IJndborg. TVS North Thir tieth atreet, alterations, 11, 2M); Orove-Whar- lun I'onttrunUon oompany. alls isortn l wen tv-fifth atreet. frame dwelling. 12.000. Mar tha Caemenski, 1114 Spring street, frame dwelling, ,: J. M. Hansen, xnirty-rirst and Huntington streets, frame dwelling, 12,0(10; W. C. bundhlad, 1407 South Eighth street, frame dwelling, J2.W0. How to Make Better Cough Syrup than You Can Buy A Family "apply, gaving St, aad -, Fully Cruaraateed. .ij-j-ri.riri.-i - - - - - -- J A full pint of cough syrup aa much as you could buy for S2.5 can easily be made at home. You will find nothing that takes litHd of an obstinate cough inure quickly, usually ending It Inside 24 hours. Excellent too, for whooping cough, sore lungs, as thma, lioarsness and other throat troubles Mia 1 pint ol granulated sonar with Pint of warm water. an stir tor z minutes 1'ut t' ounces of Flnex (fifty cents' worth) In a pint bottle; then add the sugar syrup. it keeps perfectly. Take a teaspoonful every one. two or three hours. This Is just laxative enough to help cure a rough. Also stimulates the appetite, which usually Is upset by a cough. Ths taste la u I. Haunt. The effect of plne'and augar syrup on the Inflamed membranes la well known, l'lnex Is the '.most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract rich In gulaliol and all the natural healing pine eleinonts. Other perparatlons will not work In thla formula. This rinex and Hugar Syrup recipe Is now used bv thousands of housewives throughout the I'nlled State and Canada. The plan lias been Ululated, but the old aiiccessful formula has never been equaled. A guarantee of absolute saitvfaction, or money promptly refunded, goea with this n ciiT. Your druggist has line or will get It for you. If not, send to The l'lnex Co., Ft. Wayne, lnd. Adv. I tUMSsxt era SfssKi 'Ust as-Kl 'T"T eeo Afcoxtotu-o. ymas am 3t)OU (XT) mStU-Oi H JO Jurjisoa sneuauaB Xdd 'cns S8JV03 'Xdoud 'pa -rpjoiq paj 3Aq no A" jj, ss3T.uuvq pu p llTOHOIXOlHa H r J aua at t!0 f r' i -!ip m io NDIS am S3LH1AV3Q w Mill w M A Omaha Must Stand Expenso of Bernis' Suit for Damages Jadge Monger Decides the City and Not Armour & Co., Responsible for Accident. Tottering billboards are costly advertis ing mediums in tries' days of modern pub licity methods costly to the extent of lis.ono in the case of the city of Omaha against Armour Co. Judge Munger of the federal court ren dered an opln'on Tuesday morning In which he decides the Omaha-Armour litiga tion In fsvor of the defendant, which, tersely stated, means an IlJ.noO lose to the city. A doxen yeara or ao ago, the Armour people erected a billboard for advertising purpoaea on Farnam atreet. west of Eighteenth atreet. loafer the billboard was aold to the real estate firm of Har rison Morton. Still la'er, George P. Hernia waa walking east on Farnam atreet one blustering April day, and the billboard blew over, striking him with auch serious physical effect that he brought suit against the city for damages. In the dis trict court of Douglaa county, Bemta won his case, a higher court affirmed the judg ment and the damage waa paid. Then, bv way of redress, the city brought ault In the federal court against Armour A Co., charging that Inasmuch as Armour ft Co., originally erected tb,e billboard, re sponslbtlty continued throughout the ex istence of the board aa an advertising me dium, despite the transfer of ownership to Harrison Morton. Judge Munger holds that Armour Co are not liable. Inasmuch as the board at the time they erected It and at the time they aold It to Harrison A Morton was not so unsteady as to be a menace to public safety, and that its shaky condition came about aa the reeult of the ravages of time after It had passed out of the control of the original owners. Therefore a motion to relieve the defendants of responsibility was sustained. The city has already paid Bemla the amount of the judgment. Six-Year-Old Girl Shoots Her Brother, Imitating Elders Playfully Raises Small Rifle and Point it at Baby, When it is Discharged. With scarcely sufficient strength to hold the gun aloft In Imitation of her older brothers and with no knowledge of Its manipulation, the Jyear-old daughter of George Rckertch shot and fatally wounded her S-year-old brother. The tragedy oc curred at S.80 Sunday morning while the children were playing alone at their home, farm ten miles northwest of Nsola, la. The weapon waa a .22 caliber rifle, and the bullet atruck the baby In the forehead, penetrating the brain, and Inflicted a wound that permitted little hope of reoov ery, although the child waa still alive yesterday afternoon. The Eckerich boya had used the gun earlier In the morning In an attempt to shoot a coon, but It had proved of little value. They had brought It Into the house and threw It down and went to their work In the feed lota. For a short time the children-were entirely alone In the house and one of the alder members came Into the room Just tn time to see the little girt playfully point - the gun at ber baby brother and bear her say, "Now m going to shoot you," - Instantly followed by ' the shot. The baby was only a few feet from the muaxle of the gun. Surgeons are endeavoring to save the little fellow's life and aa operation has been performed. In which pieces of splin tered bone have been taken from the brain, but the bullet waa burled too deeply to be extracted. More Settlers Are Needed in Nebraska So Deolare William Colfax of Bassett, Who Eiys that Crept Are Splendid This Tear. "is e bra ska needs settlers more than It needs money," said William Colfax of Bas sett at the Merchants Tuesday. "More then 4.000 acres of hay land under my control was not cut this year because we could not get men enough to do the work. Ne braska Is most prosperous and ranches In the state are changing hands fast, the buyers subdividing them Into quarter aec- tlons and putting them on the market. "I-and values In our section hava ad vanced about SO per cent during the last year, but we need more people to work the farms. The atate haa plenty of money to handle lta land and crops, but Is short of settlers to do the work. While It Is filling up fast there Is room for many more. Our firm haa cloaed deala on 1270,000 worth of Nebraska land during the last aeven weeks TWO STRANGE PRISONERS ARE HELD FOR INSANITY BOARD Max Reynolds aad Christ Iveraoa Show dlarae of Odd Meatal Atate at Statloa. An insanity commission la to be appointed to examine Max Reynolds and Christ Iver son. prisoners at the police station. . Crying, "The police are after me they are after me. Don't let them catch me," Reynolds ran Into the police station late Monday afternoon and asked for protection. lpn questioning the man It was found that he believed he waa being pursued by the police, who wanted hint for murder. He waa locked up In a cell and remained awake most of the night crying for protec tion against the police. Iversun haa been In Jail aince Saturday, when hs waa arreated for attempting to ulsrohe on Farnam street near Fourteenth street. From papers and lettera found upon him when arreated It waa learned hat bis home Is In Mexico. It could not be leirned where Reynolds lives other than hla atatement that he lived on North sixteenth atreet. ORATORY FOR HIGH SCHOOL Froea Thla Tlaao Forward Debatlog Ceateets Will Be Oao of the thief Activities. Debating at the Omaha High school haa started fur the year, and from now on will be one of the erdef activities. A prelim inary debate was held In which nine boya were chosen to represent the achool aa a debating equd. Ibatea with various el ties are being planned by K. O. Anderson, head of the debating department. Lincoln, Kansaa City and Das Moines will hold the annual debates with tmiaha, and argument are being arranged between the Omaha boys and the debaters of Sioux City, Fngle wood High school. Chicago, South Omaha and Council Bluffs. The debating aquad of the year consists ; of George Grimes. Fred Rypina, Philip ! Johnson. Ned Alderson. P.dwin Ijindale. j P. K, rett. W. K. Hhellinton. James Van lAtajr- and Harold Laadtryeu. GOVERNORS AND CREW FEAST ! Annual Dinner Given to Men Who Represented Mr. Halley. QUITS AND JOKES ARE PLENTY Few Escape Merry Jests aaa Many Remladera Are drear of Clonal Times at Ak-at-Hea Pes. Memories of last summer's "show" at the Den crowded thick and fast last even ing at the annual dinner by the board of governors at Hotel rtonie. to the working Initiation irew of Ak-Har-Ien. For the quartet led by Oscar Ueben sang early In the proceedings, "How To Tut On a Show." the refrain of which runs: "First write your ads with a big four- flush. Tell Vm we guarantee to make 'em all blush. Say the play waa much too tough for France, Olve 'em a peach of a Salome dance, Hire forty gtrls and a few cheap boys. Flash lots of tights and make a big noise, Ixits of glad rags and a few bum gags When you put on a show." (Last line legato.) Add again that song about hunting for a penny'a worth of comet with 8. R. Ham ilton In the aolo part. All who went to the Pen last aummer know the song: "Riding comets Is my pastime, A million miles an hour Is fast time, I've chased rslnbowa till I've lost time, But when I asked my pa and ma. Both said to stop In Omaha. Here ends the tale of Halley's comet." Ktt 1t Pokes. Tour old friend, the merry quip and eke. the airy perslglage were much In evidence last night at the Rome. For Instance, Os car Ueben and IJoyd Ingraham of "Devil" and dramatic school fame, were doing their Dutch dialogue which, by the way, makes Weler and Fields seem cheap, and they sprang the following little wheere, Oscar purporting to be a congressman: "What, don't you know that?" "No. I don't know that." "And you a congressman?" "Why, a congressman don't have to know anything. Look at I.obeck! President C. H. Pickens was called out of town suddenly yesterday afternoon and It. J. Penfold read a letter expressing hla regrets and his appreciation of the work all summer of the working crew. Thla was the most serious note struck during the evening. True, William W applch was In earnest when he proposed a monthly meeting of all persona present, a propo sition which will be put through. The Light Fastastle. But there waa nothing sombre about the dancing of two little girls, pupils of the Chambers academy nothing funereal when one of them sang at Charlea Court- ney, member of the board of governors. sitting In an exposed position up In front. All present enjoyed It but the man sung at. The singer was Miss Haxel Fowler, aged 11 Her dancing and particularly the dancing of Mildred House, a child of like age, aroused the greatest applause of the evening. Early in the evening many a line from the Den show waa delivered and when Lloyd Ingraham couldn't remember what came next, yeara of professional experience stood him In good stead. "What's the next line?" he would In quire of Oscar Llehen In thunderous tones, and the effect was more funny than the original would have been. Two pronounced hita of the evening were the singing of the Elks' quartet, which tncludea Messrs. Haveratook. Gerke, Lewis and Kigdon, and the Swedish char acterisations of Ed Thompson, B. C. Miner and H." E. Mahaffey. S. A. Bea'rle remarked a few remarks, Fred Paffenrath talked a little and Qua Renxe. greatly to his chagrin, was forced Into the lime light. The Ak-Sar-Ben quartet sang little ditty and Charleo Black gave other speakers a lesson In brevity. A really good thing waa the "McCullough'a Mad Scene," done by S. 8. Hamilton, with the whole house darkened, and the orchestra Dtmmlck'a, of course playing crosslng- the-lce music. Woman Dies from Drinking Carbolic Mrs. Al Wright, Who Swallowed Quantity of Acid After Quar rel, Succumbs. . Mrs. R. Wright, who drank carbolic acid with suicidal intent Monday night at her home, 618 North Fourteenth street, died Tuesday morning at St. Joseph hos pital. It is reported the woman engaged In an argument with her brother, Wheeler Brlggs, regarding his attention to a cer tain woman, and swallowed the acid Just as her husband entered the room. CAUTION ACT AS TO DISEASE TABLED FOR ANOTHER WEEK Dr. Malovtchlmer's Heaolatloa Dues ot Haas the Board of Kdaratlua Other lroceellaa. The resolution brought before the Hoard of Kducatlon by Dr. Holovtchlner to have dally examinations by all teachers to as certain from the children whether or not there Is any Infectious diseases in their homes went through various vicissitudes Monday night and waa finally tabled for another week. The resolution which waa presented at a previous meeting was to es tablish, a system of inquiry by the teachers In the public schools, so that aa soon as a child came from a home where there waa disease the teacher could take eome steps to prevent the spread of Infection. The members of the board, excepting one or two, seemed rather Inclined to favor the scheme, but further discussion was de sired. A resolution aaa Introduced by Member Lindsay and passed which gave the ap proval of . the board to the regular policy of the management of the high school unch counter In restricting It to the ex elusive use of teachers and pupils. Several orders were maae ror new furniture, In-1 eluding new chalra for the high school and desks and chalra for Columbian achool. IIIUI HUT ACTED TtIC Wrt"rr-J KUHL OUT AFTER THE VOTES I Cedar Coaatr Mosahes of the) Hoaso Pas a Visit to ! OsisJis. John Kuhl c' Vandoton. reeently re elected to the bo. se fr'-m Cedar county, waa la Omthi yee4.'ii"', and while he did not aay he waa her v.'ver votes for the speaker-r.lp, hla cJ-'J'i;iy la well under way. Mr. Kuhl iav 1 .v.e democrat who two . yeara ago lt ihiciu of the houae moved that a e.t fltv-i !e of one from each rongieaxtonti district, with the speaker name the house committees. This was amended to make the committee two from each district, with the speaker. K. B. Quackenbush of Nemaha, John Geidea of Richardson and W. Z. Taylor of Culbertson are the only other csndldatea for the speakership so far mentioned prominently. Every family has need of a good, reliable liniment. For sprains, brulsea, soreness of the muscles and rheumatic pains there Is none better thaa Cuarubertala'a Moid by all druggteia. Action Postponed ! on Jackson Street Track Proposition; i Property Owners and Councilmen Row Over the Advisability of the Proposed Extensions. More excited protests and arguments be tween differing property holders on Jack son street and Fourteenth street resulted Monday afternoon at the rlty council com mittee meeting In putting over for another week the proposition to extend the tracks of the t'nlon Pacific railroad up Jackvun street. There are several petitions In the rase on both aides and the council has been discussing it for several months. 'The boulevards In Omaha are a Joke," aald John L. Kennedy, favoring the exten sion, tn answer to a statement that Jackson street was a link In the driveways. "This Isn't a city, It's a country town, and we will never have a real city with boulevard"" that are a pleasure and parks that are not a disgrace until business Interests are built up by public spirit." Ooodley F. Ttrucker. president of the council, gave Mr, Kenunedy a severe re joinder for decrying Omaha. Mrs. Mar garet Nagl, owner of the Large hotel", spoke twice to say that her property would be almoat entirely destroyed If the railroad comes up Jackson. Others who spoke against It were Hal McCord, Frank Col- petier and J. A. C. Kennedy. Following Mr. Kennedy, W. Whlttaker of the t'nlon Padflo apoke for the railroad and referred rather sarcastically to the opinions on the praotlcal railroading questions Involved that were expressed by other lawyers. Rome Miller, also against the proposi tion, followed Mr. Whlttaker and several councilmen took a whirl at the general heated dispute. The postponement was made over the protest of several of thoe Interested, Including Clark Powell, and over the votes of three councilmen, Brucker, Johnson and Pohroeder. To review the reports of the appraising committee on d&magea In construction of the Florence boulevard at Grand avenue the council will take a trip and look over the ground. Further expenditures for new elevator pumps were authorized. CITY WATER REVEALS FEW LONELY MICROBES Number of Germs to the Centimeter la tirowlng Smaller Week After Week, The dty water of Omnha Is getting so unhealthy for the microbes that only nine lonely little germs ran be lound In a cubic centimeter. That Is only a few moro than 1,000 bugs to the cubic foot. Think of It! Desolate wastes of lln.rild Missouri aqua muddla with only 100 or so of the friendly little visitors at a mouthful! Dr. ' Langfeld, who was culled upon by the city council to give them a report of his regular bacteriologies I examination, and then after one report waa Indignantly requested to come in person and explain his scientific terms, said that the chemical treatment of the Omaha water supply Is becoming so cruelly efficacious that con sumers are beginning to taste carbolic acid and the bacteria are being slaughtered. Several complaints have been made to the authorities because of a carbollo flavor In the water and the bacteriologist said that the treatment might be made a bit lens thorough. There waa a time recently when there were aa many as SOT. germs to the cubic centlmenter, that Is 360 dead ones, as Dr. Langfeld never couiUa.,lhe pathetic . little corpses. The law allow 100 and now that, the number Is one one-tenth of that the bad water scare la over. A Tote! Kcllpse of the function of stomach, liver, kidneys and bowela Is quickly disposed of with Electric Utters. &c. . For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Marrlwr Licenses. The following marrla-ge licensee have been Issued: Name and Residence. Age Philip H. Welch. Cherokee, la L", Nell Pollock, Omaha....'. 22 Oscar A. Iflvls, Omaha.... 22 Gertrude M. Hughes, Omaha 21 Kdwai-d C. Whitman, Omaha 29 Margaretta C. Finn, Omaha 24 Day H. l'letcon, Kansas City, Mo 29 Julia H. Corder. Walluce, Ida 30 Georne H. McNeil, South Omaha 20 Ltla M. Jewell, South Omaha Harry R. Balvards, Omaha 30 Lillie Mattsson. F.ast Omaha 24 John Howe. Schuyler, Neb.. 26 Lucile Lueke, Schuyler, Neb 21 Frank Scholz. South Omaha S6 Maude lirown, Houth Omaha 2t Washington L. Carlisle, Omaha 2fi Mary Henderson, Omaha 27 Paul M. Barnes: St. Joteph, Mo 21 Florence K. Poff, Omaha 17 Clyde W. Sears, Lyons, Neb 29 Lillian L. Anderson, Lyons. Neb 24 Fred G. Jones. Hamlin. Ia 21 Kthel A. Randolph, Audubon. Ia 20 THE LIQUOR DRINKER AND HIS BUSIHES Absolut ImiMirt-ance of III lirain llrlng Cleared I'ji. It Is frequently very Important that a per son under the influence of alcoholic stim ulants should become sober as soon as pos sible. Business affairs may be neglected or social engagements forgotten during the period of drunkeness, and It often devolves upon friends of the habitual drunkard to assist him to possession of an unclouded brain and clear Intellect and see to It that his appearance la at least respectable. Ex perience haa taught that no Institute ex tant other than the Neat Institute In Omaha at lMri South 10th St. has ever been successful In treating drunkeness in less than four weeks' time. It makes nu differ ence how long a man has been drinking, how much or how little he d:1nks. or hut he drinks, the Neat treatment has never failed to cure In three days' time and with out the uae of dangerous hypodermic In jections or Injurious drugs. Jim bear In j mind that there la no such thing aa a "secret cure" for drunkeness, and ou are taking a gitat risk In administering these remedlea. Th' In"t,tu, ln tnli h" '1 u oPclty during recent months and to take care of Its Increasing number of patients, a branch Neal Institute has been established at Orand Islxnd vi. i ! charge of Dr. Wm. F. Dugan who Is rec ognised aa one of the leading physicians of thla atate, where the same treatment and accomodatlona can be secured as at the parent or head Institute In thia city. Adv. MR D. J. MARTEL of the CAAKEaV-MASTBI. PHOTO CO. Now doing the operating at Studio Grand, KM Farnam stret-t, Omahu. people know mli at that meana First class wurk at all tunes. OPZSI CDarOATS NEAPOLITAN ICE CREAM ROLLS guarta. 40c; Pints. J'jc If delivered, COc Airid 30c. We have hud ho uiMiiy cull lor our own make of Strictly Pure ii'K CKKAM, we have equipped our-ielvti i'u furnish aa above. Take home ruu ailh you You will riu.i it .u in iou. MTEtf-DILLOg DJtOU CO lUt aad jraraaia Oi.ee la. FAT FOLKS FAV0H Home Mixture That Takes Off the rat Kspldly Ca-isea Ho Wrinkles BTo Stomach Ilia and Requires Meithtr Dieting or Exercise. Too much fst Is 1-otli uiipom'.'oi tHhle anil dsnirerous. !ut hsiirMv firstly p.-opU prrfcr to put tip with Its Inconvenience r.uher than punish theinselve. with tlte t'n some ex ercising usually piesrllieil. or enlriKer their health bv taking the so-called "cure"" and n.tlent fat 're(ltie-l s." This self-sa. rafloe of comfort unit health to overabundant ft Is entirelv unnecessary, however, ns Mrs l.mlki Plcgi-r tolls us there Is a home receipt that is for superior In everv way to unythlng mom y will l-uv for reducing supfrfluos flesh. It is sall this simple mixture l!l take tiie tut off a man or woman at the rnto of nl least a couple tif pounds a week without t-tn causing wrinkles. .Moreover it does not disturb the stomach, but is a coocl thIi.K for the astMii, clearing awny pimples, ami. best of all. it does not Interfere elth the diet. You can use it and nt th" some time eat whatever ton like. This receipt Is as Fluid Kxtract Ca. enrii Aromatic and S ouncea of Peppermint Water, det these in Itillows: 1-2 ounce Mnrniola: If ounre gredlents at any drug ftore. mix them to-a-eher at hon-e anrl take one tenspounful after each meal and at bedtime. Mrs Bigger, as Is well known. Is a fam ous beauty expert, and whntever stie rec ommends Is sure to be found eminently satisfactory Adv. m pihiuiksivii Will ?K ' "When the groaning bosrd is spresd Blessings on the housewife's besd." HERE'S TMC llll YOU LIKC JOHN NITTLER 3334 South 84th St. Doug. 1889. Bed 3933. Ind. P.1377. Asthma Catarrh WHOOPING COUCH CROUP BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS COTSSLISMCD 1STS A imple, Mfe ind en.cti.e tr.itaeM fer brss thil trouble., witiout doling ib tumack vnh tfrup. Utes wltk .ucccm for iblrtr yesn. Tb sir rendered tuoncly sntlfcptlc, Iniotrcd with every breath, make. Drealhlnj eatv, toothea the aore threat, and atop tbe couu.aaturing ml. ful niht. CrMolrna ia Inra'uabla to mothera with young cbildreu and a to ault. ran from Aithn-a, lead at pottel for detcrlntlva booklet. ALL DRUGGISTS. Try Creaoleae Antl aeptie Throat Tableta for the Irritated throat. They ar al a pla, affect ive and antlaeptic'. Of your dnirr,tBtor from ua, loclaatampa. Vspo Creiolene Co. 2 Cenlsadt iu, H. V. 5 ISP is for gao g ircryivisoro St is a rcmarfraMo tsusnlzor Among the contributors arc Sir Arthur Conan Doylo, Richard Harding Davis, Thomas Nelson Page, John Fox, Jr., F. ISopklnson Smith, Katharine Holland Drown, Cen'l Frodorlck Funston, Ernost Thompson Soton, Josslo Wliloox Smith, N. C. Wyeth, $S.OO aajrasus inrn At mlt S lorts rv7 Young Walllnflforcl and All Other Late Books, fop Sale at SI. OB THE BENNETT L The Day Before the Big Feed.... liolds scmip anticipated pleasure for most inon. Of course tlio vital and important part is n mighty fine and plentiful supply of a pood Old Fashioned Thanksgiving Dinner Hut don't be an old fashioned man nt the old fash ioned dinner. Spruce up pome wear a now tie, f-hirt, gloves, hat, suit or an overcoat. We're bound to say, "Come Here." i'iiy ;j .r-eA .Ml 1 mmw Wim mm: n Unihe mmtA All winter long, in Sunny California, you may play golf, or tour in an auto over ideal roads. Try your luck at deep-sea-fishing, go sailing, or bathe in the Pacific surf . Visit tha old missions, too. And you can stay at great resort hotels world famed for their luxurious service. Just one best way to ro "Santa Fe all tha Way" to Los Anrela. San Dirno. San Francisco. Just one bra train to tak e The California Limited. Exclusively for first-class travel. Fred Harvey dininajar meals ana Pullman lor Grand Canyon of Arizona. I will iladlr eend r request, three art booltleta of thla trais sad trip. Samuel Larimer. General Arrm. 406 Slilh Avenue, Dee Moines lows -eli&rnic2.miied CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, HIW YORK By the famous author of " Get -Rich- Quick -Wallingford," "Bobby Burnit" Etc., Etc. n n m j F 1 I J I I mm U L "Mr. George Randolph Chester's novel 'Young Wallingford' is an amusing and exciting tale. We found it cleaner cut and more surprising than 'Bobby 3urnit.' This Wallingford was a startling fellow. His genius in planning to acquire and in acquiring 'easy money' was exercised picturesquely and gayly and with overilowing good will and generosity. "The book is thoroughly amusing. The gingeree quality is all through it." jy. J'. Sun The BOBBS-MERIULL COMPANY, Publishers r- S Trail I To-Day. in every vsoy 2B Hi York