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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1910)
TH K TIKE: 'OMAHA. TIKSDAY. DFCEMr.KI? C. 1010. 5 - ELKS f Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA' Mrs. Lucie Hayden ! Dies at Son s Home' MEMORIAL IN BLUFFS' Judge 0. D. Wheeler Talki on "Spirit of Brotherhood." MANKIXD FROM THE SAME FAMILY Minor Mention. Ths Council Bluffs office of The Omaha Be Is as IS Scott surest. Jo til 'puon-is 4 Kellalnn lliiif I ii'iininn Orlaln Deeply llellaloi's Mmfi of r.snln- ! Ion flfrr I'erloils of I'unnH- plim an1 fntnlfrinrf, J The Council Illuffs I. trine of the Itenevo-' lent and I'rote, tlv ( irtlr-r of Klk: yestrr- j dav honored Its ileail. An audience thai, flllril eery seat in the Pohany theater wit- j ne.e,l the mTvl.r. "The faults of n'li i brothers we wi'l'- upon the -jmli where j the first r t inikig -anve r!I obHtrne i them anri lene the l,earh Mrr-wn with , pearly shellR; their vlrtuea f inscribe npnti I the tablets of love anrl memory" "Aas thei sentiment -(fleeted by every act and every .rd. , The theater wan decorated with the em blems of mourning, the black being; rom bln"1 e-lth spotless white anil royal purple. In the center of the stage stood the lar;e cross used at many previous memorial eervlces. Only a few years ago the cross waa large enough to -rmit the names of all the departed brothers to be Inscribed upon It In letetra of Unlit which disappeared as each name was called, until the last faded away. Hut the roil has grown too long now. and the beautiful ceremony had to be modified. As toe roll call proceeded each na ne appeared in electric letters In the center of tho cross, to Rive way an In stant later for another, until the whole lonti list of fifty-one had appeared. The cross was partly bidden by climbing vines and Wilding palms, emblematic of the life that triumphs over death. Froaram of Ceremonies. The program was fully ranted out with the exception of the address by former Congresenian Wade of Iowa City, who sent a telegram late Saturday nliilit announcing the serious Illness of his daughter from typhoid fever and his regrets that It was thus Impossible for him to be present. II. W. Hinder, exalted ruler, was master of ceremonies, but no announcement waa made of those taking part In the program. In Impressive silence each came forward at the proper moment. The violin solos by Henry Cox and the vocal solos by Mrs. Harry C. Paul, both of Omaha, were fea tures. Tha Klks' quartet, J. H. Oerke, W. 6 Klgdon, Claude P. Lewis and C. 8. Haverstock, sang "The Ileautlful Isle ' of Somewhere" and "The Rosary." The addreas of Judge O. U. Wheeler of Council Bluffs portrayed the growth and development of the spirit of brotherhood. He sketched the great achievements of civilisation that have given man his pres ent master? of the forces of nature, but showing that the splendid flower that is bursting Into fragrance all over the world, the bloom of civilisation, la the growth and development of the brotherhood Idea. The history of civilization shows that the errors of the churches and the misdeeds of mankind have been prompted by the selfishness of men. All mankind are from the same family and tha wants of all are closely connected. Religions all have a common origin, but the deeply religious stages of human evolution were the pe riods of fanaticism and Intolerance. It waa a deeply religious people who chained their brothers to the stake and lighted the torturing Area It waa a deeply religious community that hanged the Quakers. Rus sia tulay Is a deeply, religious country, but tta people have not reached tho medlerai age of civilisation. , It Is the black night of bigotry, Intolerance and selfishness - with which fraternity and brotherhood are incompatible. Judge Wheeler closed hla address with eulogies upon the Uvea of Charles M. Harl. John T Oliver. A. S. Mack and Myers Han-sen, ail of whom have died since last memorial services, three of them in iviw. 1 avl. dt U .-. t'oiTiunns, .intVi take: s. Phones H. KAl'PT HI7KK AT Kn'iKItS 1UTFKT. Majestic ratines I". I". 1 e Vo Hdw. Co Picture fiamlna. Jersen. Ala.' mic temple U oodnnn I 'ndertakini; company. Tel. :. Lewis Oitltr. fjntial director. Phone !'T. St e Berwick first for painting. S. Ma.n lf t ' ur Xmas gifts now at Kaubles aii nop. formerly Alexander's. h' h'ist r s ami Mori Aiait Kxtiact for taio by J. J. Kline Co., ltU Kroadway. Have youi platses fitted or lcpu.r-d by J. W. Terry, optician. 4il Uroauway, oific wi'h CecrM; Ul'.'lirl. Nat. up-to-ci.ite pictme flaming at rert:unullc prices. W I a c our t:u;oiii-' era. W alter Mrholais n A: Co., K i-. Main. Pictutea and put.ite f.uni.n-; tor .ma trade Is our lout; suit. We pi.'a.ia every body, tiring jour pictures in now. We can luy them a. id) tor ou. C. Jensen, Masonic tempi;. Ilartlfon Kklur latest pictures. They aie excellent works of art. he sure and see tfiein at our store betore oil m:ike your Xma- seiectloiiH. 11. lioiwick, 211 So. Main St. Tliof in search rf satl.-factur wcrk In the cleamni- and imf-inu litis can find It at th- l.iuff City Laundry, 1 ry Cleanin e works. I'hone 314. No goods too Conference of Those Interested in Y. M. C. A. Work in City, BAILEY OUTLINES THE POLICY t.ite ecretnrr "1 Itase General tli.irae Goldsmith Will Start Itiss- in t;i mnastle Work n Onre. Mother of Head of Hayden Bros. Firm Passes Away Sundav ! Night. i ii d MONTHLY POLICE! REPORT FILED On Hsa4na amd Five Arrests Msvde la the Blaffs. Following U the monthly report of Chief f Police FToom: Alarms responded to, St; arrests made, 1; accidents reported and Investigated, ; buildings found open and owners called, 1; burglary, burglary frustrated, 1; con tagious disease signs posted, 2; dead bodies taxento tnursue, 4, dead bodies found, 2; dead animals reported, W; disturbances suppressed without arrest, 43, defective fire alarm boxes ruported, 6, defective aide walk reported. 6; defective streets re ported, ; defective sewers reported. $; fires attended. 1; Intoxicated persons cared for, t; lost children found and returned, 7; lodgers accommodated, to. miles trav eled by patrol wagon, 104; miles traveled by ambulance, 1!); meals furnished to prisoners and lodgers, 2sl; nuisances re- rrted, K: prisoners taken to county Jail, packages of st len property recovered, 10; runaway horses overtaken and stopped, 4: stray teams cared for, 4; stray horses pi on Ki up, ; sick and Injured persons taken to hospital, 6; sick and Injured per sons taken home, S; sick and Injured per sons cared for at station, 4; sudden deaths investigated, 4; suicides Investigated, 1; street Tights reported out, 44; electric light outage, M3 hours and 26 minutes; destitute Versous cared for, a. Plas, Pins, Plus. Hat pins, class ptns, baby pins, beauty tins, dress pins, veil pins, for Christmas pfta, 50 cents and up. Leffert'a "Dr. Miles' Nervine Completely Cured Our Little Boy of Fits." A family can suffer no greater affliction than to have a child sub ject to fits or epilepsy. Many a father'or mother would give their all to restore such a child to health. "I am brartilr glad to tell you of our little boy wbo was completely cured of fits. He commenced hav ing thria at 10 years of age and had ttirm for f-ur year. I tried three doctors and one :pecialit but all of them said he could not be cured, but Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and lr. Miles' Nerve and l iver Fills made a complete cuic. He is now hale, hearty and gav. It has been three y tars lince he had the last spell. 1 shall give l)r. Miles' medicine f 'raise wherever I go. You are st ibertr to ue this letter ss you see 6t ana anyone writing to me 1 will g ladiy answer if tiiey enclose stamp tor reply." K M. B( )Gl'E. Windfall, InL Dr. Miles' Nervine b just what it is represented to be, medicine compounded especially (or nervous diseases, such as fits, spasms, St. Vitus' dance, convul sions and epilepsy. These diseases frequently lead to insanity or cause weak minds. Dr. Miles' Nt-rvine has proven most effective in reliev ing these dreaded maladies. old by all druggists. If tha first bottle tails, to benefit your money is returned. MILK MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind. dell. at to handle. I pon an Information riled by W. T. O Nell of O'Neil Bros., coal dealers, John l-.H ton, a tifsro, has been sent to the county Jail for ten davs by Justice Cooper Huston pleaded guilty to stealing coal from the ards at Second avenue and Tenth street. A Iarne audience witne-a'd the dedica tion yexternay of the new building erected for ihe UH" of Hi. 1'rancls Xsvltrs parochial school for bovs. The dedicatory ceremonies began at 10 o'clock and con tinued for an hour durinu the forenoon and endinR at 7:.'I0 in the evening bv a lec ture on the theme. "The I'onfllct of the tiods." by Hev. Father J. F. Nugent of lies Moines. A new petition of consent to secure the approval of voters in all parts of the county outside of Council Bluffs to permit the existence of saloons in the incorporated vlllkgfs and towns is now being circulated. The old petition expires on July 1 and if the requisite number of voters Is not se cured befoie that time It will be Impossi ble for the dispensers to do business. The executive committee of the National Horticultural congress held a meeting Sat urday night for the purpose of working on the unfinished buslnet In conectlon with the third annual exposition and the first corn show. Many people having claims against the association have failed to send in their bills, and thua It was Impossible to determine the financial standing In relation to the slxe of the deficit. The funeral of Uoyd Musselman, the 15-year-old son and lat of tltc family of seven children of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mus selman. waa held yesterday afternoon at the residence on Frank street. It was largely attended. The services were con ducted by Rev. J. M. Williams, pastor of the Broadway Methodist church. The young man died after an illness of less than one day from hemorrhage of the brain Induced, his friends say, by a sun stroke suffered last Rummer while work ing In the harvest field In Nebraska. I'pon demand of some of the property owners who have recently acquired homes on Kcott street, the city council has re mitted the taxes assessed for a brick side walk laid more than ten years ago. Hy a singular oversight the sidewalk contract was overlooked and forgotten and for all these years the contractor has been minus about 1,I0. The oversight was detected last spring and the city council entered the assessment against the property. There was no obJecUon from the residents who had long held their property and received the benefits of the Improvements, but the new owners, whose abstracts showed no such Hens, objected and refused to pay wunoui suits. ins council decided to grant the remissions demanded under these circumstances. Look In our show window and see the display of pocket knives. This window dis play Is advertised In the last issue of the Saturday Evening Post and Is attract ing considerable attention. P. C. DeVol Hardware Co. N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. J60. Night, LelTOl Engineer Has Narrow Escape from Bullet low Man Injured in His Own Room by Shattered Glasi of Window. MASON CITY. Ia., Dec. 4. (Special Tele gramsBert Moore a locomotive engineer, was fired upon by an unidentified assailant while reading In his room this afternoon. He was Injured by the shattered glaas when the bullet crashed through the win dow near which be waa sitting. The tele phone wires leading to the house were cut before the shooting. The officers suspect two men In connec tion with the affair. No arrests have been made. Iowa Nevra Notea. IOWA CITY-Th city council of Iowa .n.v, louoning rumorN or threatened tu berculosis and typhoid, has paased an ordi nance providing for a milk Inspector Id this city. NEW SHARON Qerrlt Eoerfljn. a Hol lander, living near lJorta, this county committed suicide today by hanging mmseii in trie Darn wlih a strap. He iriei a wiuow ana live ciiuuren. GRKKNK Harvey Behnke, a young man of thla place, is In a serious condition at Germanla. He went there to press hay in wiiii. eiiKHgeu in hub worK ne acci dentally got his leg Into the press and It waa so badly smashed that amputation wus neceatary. MARSHALLTOWN-Uwrencs, the 11-months-old eon of Mr. and Mrs. George c Mci'ord, was probably fatally scalded Sat urday morning when be overturned on bliiikelf tiie boiling contents of a cocoa pot. The child's face, neck and head was fearfully burned. HARLAN Henry Prlester. the demo cratic candidate for county treasurer of Shelby county, who was elected by one vole, according to the unofficial returns, and wbo waa defeated by two votes by his republican opponent, tieorg H. Miller, on official returns, has filed notice of his intent to contest the election. KI.KMMK A large barn, all of It con tents, including nine head of cattle, and a big silo f i 1 I'd with ensilage, mi tho Chai la F. Bu.-.ch farm near here, was completely destroyed by fire Friday night. Mr. Huscii had purchased the cattle and brought them to the bam only a few hours before the Hi e broke out. The loss is X.iajO. partly Insured. J MFKERSON-George H. Jones, a young n.an. vas lriktantly lulled here In a pecu liar manner. He was going to shell corn and had fixed the sheller and waa in the act of setting the engine. Tho shelter wss unite a little higher up than the engine, aid wliile he fixing the engine the shelter came running down aid before he cu!d escape his bead was caught and cruohed flat. HAGUE GKOVE-Mrs. Almlna I-ey wants a divorce from her husband after livink w:tn him foity-three yeais '1 h y weie mauled m Chicago in IttlT and now she tavs he has left her. f-he also a.-k alimony In the sum of t20.wi. Mr. I., y is wealthy and Mrs. lry believes that the helped to tarn It and Is Justly entitled to her share of It. Judge Vt rivht will bear Ihe care during the term, which sets next Monday at Clarion. M ARSilAI.LTuWN At a meeting of the principals of the high schools of itus city, Waterloo and Fort liodxe, held In Waler Iimj t'Hia- arranxements were irtiin for i the triangular delate. In which two teams 1mm each school will participate on a oale ill January that Is Vet to be chosen I he question to be debated la to be, ' Ite Mivd. That a graduated income tax would be a deeiral ie modification of our federal aystovn of taxation, cousututionsi lly granted." A conference of those interested in the i wcrk of the South Omn.hn Voiinu Men's I Chr stlan association vn. held yesterdsv ' nft.-inoon in the nutttutlnn building. In I spite of th- stcrm there was a cood at- I tendance. State Srcretnrv l'niley was present Hnd o'ltllnel the policy Hnd plan of working the association in the future. The policy w II be to work with the boys In every feasible way. Expenses will be kept as low ns possible. A board of dl rtrtots to take the place of those who resigned last September was partly named. Mi.te Secretary Ilalley is to continue as hend of Ihe organization and will have Rcm-ial charce of the work for the present. Secretary Ernest Simpson spoke of his experience In dealing wilTi boys and said lie looked forward to a season of very successful work. Alfred Goldsmith, a graduate of the Springfield. 111., training school, takes charpe of the trymnastlc work today nnd w ll start classes Immediately. He comes with an excellent reputation as an In structor. The new board of d rectors will be elected r.t a meeting of tho members to be called later. (-1 S 1 1 aa looks I p Balance. The city of South Omaha has at the present time In the hands of Kountxe Bros, of New York City, fiscal agents for the state and city, a balance to lta credit of S.V325.61, which represents the amount of uncalled for bonds and coupons unliqui dated for a period of several years. City Treasurer GlIKn has written the dty council recommending that a resolution be parted directing him to call upon the bank ers to return at least Sl.000 of the balance. Thin amount, he states, can be placed to the credit of the Interest and sinking fund of the city, where It will always be avail able for the purpose for which It was originally Intended and until it Is called for the city can have the use of the money. Want Hale of Park Bonds. It Is stated that a deputation of citizens living In the southeast section of the city, as well as members of the park board, will appear before the city council Monday night to request that body to make ar rangements for selling the 115.000 bonds, the proceeds of which the board desires to utilise for the Improvement of Mandan patk. The board has several times brought the matter before the council, but no action haa been taken so far. It Is understood that the council may do something Monday night. Mandan park, which Is situated In the southeast part of the city, comprises eleven seres, acquired four years ago, during the mayoralty of Thomas Hoctor. It Is prob ably the finest park In the city, well wocded and of good elevation, but there is no approach to It except through private property. The Intention of the board Is to purchase an additional tract of five acres of timber land adjoining, throw this Into the park and construct a boulevard to connect with the Thirteenth street boule vard. If arrangements are made for sell ing the bonds now everything will be In readiness for proceeding with the work early In the spring. Mario City Gossip. Storm Sash See Howland. 'Phone South T. A meeting of the school board will be held Monday evening. Washington tent No. 67, Knights of the Maccabees, will give a smoker and elect officers Wednesday evening. For Rent Six-room, modem except heat, with barn; 2518 a street. Inquire litia North 2ith street. Fhne South lot. The South Omaha lodge of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will hold a meeting! Tuesday evening to elect officers. 'Phone Bell South V, Independent F for a case of Jetter Gold Top. Prompt de livery to any part of city. William Jetter. The South Omaha High School Alumni association will meet this evening st the high school building to transact important business. South Omaha camp No. 211. Woodmen of the World, will meet Tuesday evening at the Masonic hall for the election of officers for the ensuing year. Snow fell steadily all day from 11 o'clock In the morning. To enable the street cars to maintain their schedules the sweeper had to be used durflng the aftvnoon. The women of tte English Lutheran church will hold a church fair In the Ritchie building next Wednesday and Thurs day evenings. Dinner will be served each day. . Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jewell. 802 North Twenty-serond street, gave a reception Fri day evening In honor of their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Herbert McNeill, who were recently married. The newly wedded couple, who will make their home In South Omaha, were the recipients of numerous presents. It Is stated that the county attorney has decided to hold only Ed Flowers and Fred Harris In connection with the death of ths colored man. Joe Stout, following a free-for-all-fight at Twenty-sixth and O streets on the night of November 16. Six prisoners were held after the coroner's Jury, and all will have a preliminary hearing today. WENDLING WANTS NEW TRIAL Attorneys Will File Motion Baaed Affidavits Assertion Juror Had Expressed Opinion. LOCISVILLE. Ky., Dec 4. Attorneys for Joseph Wendling, convicted last night of the murder of 8-year-old lima Kellner, and sentenced to life imprisonment, will file, probably tomorrow, a motion for a new trial, it will be based on affidavits on file which assert that Juror Richard Jennings had formed and expressed an opinion as to Wendllng's guilt. Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big Returns. Mrs. Lucie Hayden. mother of .losepi. and I W. Hayden. rroprtctors of the Hayden Pros.' doparlmmt snre. died laM night at the home rf her son, Joseph Hay den. Kio Farnam street, after nn illness f more than a month. Had she lived Mrs. Havden would have been 91 yenrs old In May. She was born rear I'tihlln. Ireland, and remained at her birthplace until aftr ber marriage. She was fducatcd In Imbiln. A few years after her marriace to John Hayden she came to the t'nlted States and went to live at Columbus. Wis. Mr. Hayden died at that place In 1S.74. leaving her with eleven children. She fol lowed her sons to Omaha nineteen years ago and had made her home with her son, Joseph, since that time. The Hayden Bros.' department store was established by her sons several years before her ar rival here. All her life Mrs. Hayden Interested her self solely In her home. She took no active part In the business or social life that brought her sons and daughters dis tinction. Mrs. Hayden Is survived by seven chil dren. Joseph and L. W. Hayden; James R. Hayden, a land and lumber deoler of Virginia, whose home Is at Charlottes ville; William Hayden of Washington, D. C. ; Mrs. Thomas Flynn, Mrs. John Sweeney and Sadie L. Hayden of Omaha Burial will be at Columbus, Wis. The body will be taken on a train leaving Omaha at t o'clock tonight. Insurrectos Still Are Active in Mexico Peace Commission Hampered by Sol diers Who Interrupt Conference. CHIHUAHUA. Mexico, Dee. 4. -The peace commission returned to this city today and reported that their work was greatly em barrassed by the fact that soldiers followed at their heels. At Guerrero, Just as they were beginning to talk with the Insurgents, a peon arrived with word that the soldiers were on the way, whereupon the meeting promptly came to an end. At Guerrero and also at San Antonio the commissioners were told that the main grievance Is against the state government, rather than against Dlas. Today telegTams were exchanged with the capital with reference to the proposals and that the government forces be held pending another conference between the commission and ths Insurrectos. Seeming authentic reports tonight state that Guerrero has been taken by the revo lutionists with some loss of life. Details srs lacking. It Is reported that General Plata, commanding this military sone, Is to be succeeded Immediately by General Hernandez. EL PASO, Tex., Dec. 4. A message from Presidio, Tex., this morning states that the town of OJInoga, Mexico, across the" river from Presidio, Is being attacked by Insur rectos. Heavy firing can be heard In the Mexican town and the residents are cross ing the river In a terror stricken condition. Carpenter Will Head the Terre Haute Road Wal& Roaii to . Be Extended Into Trunk Line System Terminal in Indianapolis. CHICAGO, Dec. 4. Myron J. Carpenter, former president of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad, and now receiver for the John R. Walsh roads, will be elected presi dent of the Chicago, Terre Haute & South western railroad, according to an announce ment made today by Its reorganization committee.. The election will take place within two weeks, and at the same time, plans will be revealed for the extension of the Walsh roads Into a trunk line sys tem. Plans already have been made for the construction of the new road into In dianapolis and It Is said further extension will be made to Cincinnati. A 'terminal site has been obtained In Indianapolis. Chicago will be the northern terminal, according to present plans, either by Its own track from Chicago Heights, its present terminus or by a traffic agreement. PICKRELL HAS A BAD BLAZE Flames Destroy Property Valned at Twelve Thousand Dollars BncUet Brigade laves Town. - PEATRICE. Neb., Dec. 4. (Special Tele gram.) Fire, starting from a defective flue In L. B. Lllllbolt's drug store at Plck rell this morning, destroyed the drug store, the new Home Telephone company ex change, he Buhrmann general store end a vacant 'dwelling owned by David Nice anger, causing a loss estimated between $12,000 and $16,000. The business part of the town was threatened, but by hard work the bucket brigade prevented the flames from speeding to adjoining buildings. In surance on the destroyed goods is about S8.000. f a 5 is Thi Biscuit ifc-nta sWnlj. sssv. xjs.""slill lill I Ml IB HsM! What Is This ANSWER 'fin ... (lirmnti.. ,'"-', Autf" I SL , r ! .A elrHw Innlinrr nnr WSS baked Wlih 1 5 1 bakiflff DOwder! i 7il LLlc Udl oau( ti i . . , . v. ..... p. , i I j W t :ui .u ,v,i bln.l nocellilv fVi rhean. hie can Villi. It denotes a J)JSSlliy U1C UIHU-,'in.iu .. - -r. i . lark- of lpavpnine- pas. or an uneven distribution of same or bun. The other the large, light, fluffy one was prepared with Calumet Baking PCwdtl, and denotes the never-failing, delicious baking that always results from its use. r.olnmpt doM not cost as much as the high price baking powder, but it is very much su- rrinr in svprv wav it is Durer more reliabi more healthful. Here are the reasons: i . - j j - . t t 1. ? 1 A- - xVimli-ol -Vianar in th nrnrsw nf hakinc. You do not take it into the stomach in the same form as it is in the can. For example: hen you use Cream of Tartar Baking Powder you get Rochelle Salts in your food, because the Cream of Tartar during this reaction turns into Rochelle Salts. This, as you know, is a drug, and should be taken only under doctor's orders. Calumet is so carefully and scientifically prepared that the neutralization of the ingredients 1 . 1 a. soiuieiy perieci. , :Iy pur and of highest quality is proven by the fact that r n n nn n That it is absol -e-Tverjeiil f ' r 1 (PAKINO powth;. Id til LatlU Received highest award World's Pure Food Exposition, Uucago, IVUS V -TfAKINGPO" IMOTHY H V I u . i S V lSKa. COLE " t - ' I TIMOTHY 1892 For thirty years Timothy Cole has been reproducing on wood for The Century many of the great paintings of the world. At our request he has now returned to do for the American galleries what he has ; already done for the European. Rembrandt's picture of his wife, the first of this new series, appeared in the November number, and Carriere's child picture, "Intimite," appropriately appears in the Christmas number. Timothy Cole is the greatest wood engraver living perhaps the greatest that ever lived. When he dies there will be no one to take up his work. Libraries, attics and bookstalls will be searched for old copies of this magazine to obtain merely the impressions of these cuts by Cole. Good art will predominate in the Christmas Century and in subse quent numbers as it has in the past. Great artists always find in The Century sympathetic reproductions of their works, and in the readers of The Century sympathetic appreciation of their art. The Christmas number, which will be eagerly anticipated by all regular readers, is a very good number for new readers to begin with. CENTURY MAGAZINE M cents a copy, $4.00 a rsar. At all bookstores, or Tbe Century Co., Uatoa Square, New Tort. TTT Deadly Frtant I possesses sufferers from lung trouble till they learn Dr. King's New Discovery will ' help them. 60c and 11.00. For sale by Bea- j ton Drug Co. ; Balldlnc Permits. Redlck estate. 2132 Cumin, brick store, j 13.W0; j. v. Kipllnger, 2443 Pinkney. frame! dwelling. f.oOO. w..iw,wl.il.Byia a rl v si. J W A ! - V ''7r&A axl I - .u I w r a . ... itUtttt(Uliss)sIUUUmUtUitMa Gel Instant Why Simer? 5K. your favorite drurgist, or write a postal this minute, tor a liberal 3-day Vree Sample of limoui " Kondon's. Belief la Our Fr Sample DO Dot SUP.y violent snuff . iDliri. douches to irritate, smart aoU bum tiie tnnanied mucous membraoc. Kon- uon s .atarrnai jelly, appl.rd to the anecira surtace, aestroys ilia germs. ivuduco s tin sanitary tuies brrngs Instant rellel from every catarrhal complication Hay Fever, Attiima, Catarrhal Headache, bore Throat. Dealucss, Catarra oi 1 no aioinacn. etc. It will cure you. Soothes, Heals and Cures Get a ?V or 50c tube for constant, haoily use at home or in pocket: a speexly. permanent and mend It becuuse it cures and contains no harmful arcs'. If your draifrlst hma t it, write lor ZV or Nu tube or Iran s-nple, pustpsid, Irom CP 7 X. M B.4W i"etWJl o o ( Kondon Mfj. Company MlsuaeaDolia, Mtsus. ' "iwwH'wturi.wwwmmwiwifnnjmmi hwih'hiiwi .11 mil Thursday is Home Day. Look over the pieces of property ad vertised. You will find just what you wish for a home. If you had an opportunity to get a home of your own, paying for it with tho money you are now paying out for rent, wouldn't you grasp it! This is the very plan that most of the homes advertised for sale in Thursday's Bee are offered. You make a payment of a few hundred dollars down, pay the balance monthly like rent. In a short time the home is yours and you have not missed the monev. n O O O 13 o o G s