Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1910)
TTTF, T.KE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. DECKUr.F.R 7. 1910. V LIVELY TILTS IN ERDMAN CASE Yeiser Loud in Denunciation and Six Timei Called Down. TRIAL JUST 13 SELECTED 1 Iv, 1 t IV ( nniplAlntnc llnr. ! Ki-r1-ff frm nrt Hwnin rrl th- Trial. rlerv denunciation by Attnrnev John O Yeteer of the rnetHrvIs he lion'-d to have bwn employed in the preparation of the state.' rase against hi :.. Fran' -i'.rl- man. ehareed at'li attempting the of Tom rnnim h l'io.r' m hi1 with dvnamlte; rr'a '! oilons ( I horn- ; criticism of Vei -i r-n '..irk by County Attorney E.nrsti and ! i .t : ; ;.', Wtwn Mr Yter and M-. characterised the first hours of th T.Cnl'n.in trial before Judo Le S- Kstclle In th crim.mil illvl lon of the dltrlct court T.i.sday niornintc. 81 time the county a'torny iosm and protested aint Mr Yel.srr a'.t-'inpt'ng t araue the can and to prejudice th Jury acainst the state by mn of half-veiled charae of 'frame-up" and manufactured evidence. Mx timea Judas Kstelie mstained ( tha objections and rautioned Mr. Xier to ennftna himself to a olear and direct state ment of what tha defonse expect to prove, ralltna his attention to the nil that argu ment cannot properly he made In an open ing; statement, the opportunity to sn.ak to ''tha Jury given counael befor tha tak.nK of testimony being allowed merely that coun h. I.... notiine nf what ther expect to show. . Wltaea.ea Karladed. ' atm tut retwwl i-iwniy tlo. Knajllsh and Attorney Yelser over th ques tion whether or not wltr.es in th case should b xcliulwt during th opening tat omenta aad th taking of tastlmony waa anothasr feature of the opening of the trial On raq'iast of Mr. Tetser Judge Katella moliKled all witnesses, even Tom Den nl hod, complaining wltneaa. and I'e toc.Uve Stere MaJoney, who under Instruc tion 01 tn notice oepanmmi "" eosinty attorneys orcica in ita prevrmuo mt tha case against traman. i Impaneling of the Jury waa completed at .m o'clock Mxrulay evening and adjourn ment until Tuesday at 10 a. m. was taken. Both th state and the defense xhauted their peremptory challenges before the Jury jraa aacared. Personal of tha Jury: Jamoa Naaon, Waterloo, Ieb. Abraham Oarn. 26.19 Davenport atreet. Omaha. Fred Schlemm. 'J011 Oak street Omaha. fraak Mortaugh, 15 South Twenty-fifth atraot. South Omaha. Oasrgo T. Zimmerman. Ill North Twenty flxth atreet. Omaha. a. B. Stitea, 3014 Pratt street. Omaha. J. H. Lynda. 1110 North Eighteenth street. Omaha. Edward Starr, 8S14 W street. South Omaha. J. A. Fjygleaton. 2S01 Sherman avtna. Omaha. K. C. Hansen, Florence. Neb. F. W. Unhoff, W13 North Twenty-fourth artreot, Omaha. William H. Rawley, CI North Twelfth ttTst. South Omaha. atateaaeat for Vtate. In his opening Mr. English said In ub stanoa: "The state exports to show that soma time before May 2, the day on which tha attempt to dynamite the Dannison home waa made, the defendant, Erdmaa, waa up nortn posing as a horse trader and there by creditable witnesses waa heard to say that he knew Torn Den nl son and waa going to blow him up. , " "Ther la a little quarry town near her ailed Louisville. Dyna-mita la used for bl sating purpuoaa In tha quarrlee. There are two quarries. At one the dynamite wa kept In a box, padlocked; at the other tha dynamite waa not kept under lock and waa easily to be got lit by anyone wishing it. Tha testimony will ahow that on Tuaeriay or Wednesday before the Punday on which th sultcaaa Infernal machine waa found on that Denniaon porch the defendant waa seen In Louisville and by wiuuwsea waa heard to make numerous Inquiries regarding the location of th quarrira. Erdjaa on 9eeat. "ICrdman waa seen by witnesses in the rldnlty of the Dennlson home only a short tlms before the finding of the cat. A few nights previous he waa arrested near tha Denniaon home, armed with a big revolver and a small one similar to that found In tha aultcaM. and a cartridge belt filled with oartrtdgaa around his waist. He was charged with carrying concealed weapons, taken to tha station, av bond and was released." C. B. Hyde, tn first witnesa for th stats. Identified eight views of the Denni aon home, made by him for the county attorney. Michael F. Black, civil engineer and ' surveyor. Identified a plat of the vicinity of tha Dannison home prepared y him. Miss Margaret Fordyca, a U-year-old girl, daughter of William Fordyce. living In tha Strehlow apartment, a block from tha Dannison home, wa the nxt witne. 8h told of going to the Dannison home as Per ber agreement with Franc Dan nison. Thr she said she observed the suitcase, lifted It. set It down and went on back to th barn, whar Mr. Oougeon turned the pony and cait over to her. Witness said the suitcase was "awfully heavy." Wltneas went to the church; she and Frances Dennlson and their friends returned, examined the case casually out side and In, and then drove away to Florence. MAYOR APPROVES ALDRICH Bays that H ls AetlnaT Jut Rlaht la Maklas: HI Apsslatsaests F.srly. Cliatster H. Aldrich la acting right in the ovtnlon of Mayor Dahlman. "Aldiich ts making bis appointments In aha right manner." said the mayor Tues day morning "H knows how ti avoid trouble. Of course, the rtai iers and the hotel men In Lincoln may object to th fact that he Is handing out his plum tin snedlately and la not keeping a flock of office etker hanging around th capltol for months, but for hi own aake he Is doing the propw thing No one can com piaia u. w that he waited for a Job that never materialize and no on can waiste tlms in hcyrless maneuvering. 1 approv of the action heartily. Now if I " He stopped thei and th cohorts that had been listening atter.Uvtly maintained a sad and solemn silence. TO PLAN FOR PRISON CONGRESS Meettaa- te Be Held Wedaeaday sti rial tin It. CI t! ten Interested in th International Prison congr will meet at the Com mercial club Thursday at noon. Bihop tieorg A. Beecbr will preaUd. Th meet ing Is called to appoint a committee to a. t with rfrnce to th ainbly of th congress In Omaha in October neat fear. Won. than as alarm of fir at night la the metallic cough of croup, bringing drad to tn houaahold. Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey end Tar la th houis and ! It at th firat sign nf danger. It couts'sk a4 ooiaira. sold by ail druggist Railroad Man Says He is Not Worried Moffat of Colorado Does .Not Trouble Himielf Over the Strike Situation. IT M ..f i a wit 'f't, p . .Mr.r of t h M f fat i nut wurni in any st!)Tin ovr whtrh otMr th raUrrtn.1ri f th I'tyled i.ite President M' a few min'ltei ie tfnn- their hair, .f fat wa In Omaha f r nii; i wimh fn;n on his to N ttonrd When ki 1 Brande!. lie Iti Kftid to Attorney .1 -I don Hran,lm, k'io anvtl'lni at all ahmit Mr. h.. stutiritents don't lntpr..t me. raiiiim affo t me." Mr. Moffat illd not d!4-ioi-e h' a as Immune fr nn the utatemenia of the eastern lawyer. In r'(iard to the etrlae situation which Ih t.i come to a climax In December. Mr Moffat m e.ially un-jncernel. "Wv enslneera ln for service for a year by contra' t with mm and will In no way he aff -cted by any strike situation. I rcaliy am nut well post-M on the condi tion cf tiie strikers and th railroad, as they will not affct ma If they go on strike." TRIBUTARY COUNTRY IS DEVELOPING RAPIDLY M. ott k Derlarrt that Frsat. wwth tha Ievelupment In the area comprising t,,,-i,. and Bnllv counties nf South Dakota are adding largely to Omaha trtbu- territory. Tha country Is tapped by ! tha ?forth'. estern line and ihlpment loto Omaha markets are rapidly Increasing. "We are not so strong on cattle." re marked O. M. Otis, a land dealer, who Is Interested In tma section. "The big herds are brukan tip. But w can show up something in the way of wheat, corn. barley and oats. It Is. I think, one of the J best general agricultural sections in the i west There is a degree of certainty about j there whl h is not offered by most gw tlons. The land Is being taken up j rapidly, too.' MATRON PUTS GIRL ON TRAIN Official Lervs Hand Avals la t erf ere with Msklnc of Hlrhsrd Web ster ; I rl la Goat, Again has the official hand Interfered in the love making of Richard Webster, who but Sunday pained his release from Jali. j where he was held pending the payment ' of a fine for violation of the Hepburn act In fraudulently securing a pass un which to elope with his sweetheart. Mabel Pugmlre of Oreer River. Wyo. Tuesday morning Mis Pugmlre. who stayed at the eounty Jail with the matron ! during the Urn In which Webster was held there, was put on a train bound for her home. Webster Is lingering In the city to see Miss Pugmlre. only to meet disappoint ment. She will not be at the trysting place. Miss Pugmlre was escorted to the train by the matron of the county Jail, who has assumed tha role of guardian angel to tha runaway girl. Webster was released on the payment of hla fine of S100 with money telegraphed to him by Ids brother. NO OMAHA MEMORIAL SERVICES! Ns Dsmoaatrttlo Will Be Mads Local Scleutlt Over- Lsss sf Mary Baker Eddy. Ther will be no memorial services for Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy held by the Churches of Christ, Scientist, tvf Omaha. C. W. Chadwtck, a member of the board of directors of one of the local churches, made this announcement yestarday: "It la not customary with th Christian Scientist," said he, "to make any demon stration over a loss. It Is simply the pass ing on of a great and nobis woman, and we do not believe In harrowing up our thoughts because of It. There will be no memorial service or demonstration of any body of the founder of the Christian Sci entist churches. There Is to be a simple private funeral service In Boston and that ts all. -' ' "The Omaha churches as well as the churches of other cities will go on as be fore. We have the text books ' left by Mrs. Eddy and with the Bible, the church doctrine will remain as when It was begun by her, of course." COMMITTEE ATTENDS FUNERAL (ommrrrlti Cleh Men th Memory f . Rah ns. Pay Tribate Lester J. The executive committee of the Com mercial club adjourned lmmediatrjly after luncheon Tuesday to attend the funeral of Lester Rahm. son of J. B. Raum, a mem ber of the committee. The entire mam Der ail I p of the committee attended the funeral. Wednesday noon at the club will speak Charles Frederick Adams and John Mac-V'U-ar on the "Cummlsslon Plan of Govern ment," the Omaha Real Estate exebanga members al."o being present. Me'srt. Adams and Mao Vicar address the Ad club at the Rome tonight. Western Trader Bads Out Budding forth with forty-four pages and an lra Doalnar dlSDlav of SDeclal articles and I pictures, tha Christmas number of tha Western Trader was Issued Tuesday. The magazine presents a very attrac tive exterior and Interior. It give Omaha a great boost as the market town, show ing all th advantages of th retail and wholesale trade Industries. Frlshtfel lauaa of the atomach. liver torper, lame back and weak kidneys ar overcome by Electric Bitter. Guaranteed. Sic. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Harriaae l.i,'ae. The following marriage licenses wei Issued today : Name and Residence. Age. Kay E. Staininger. Dentuon. la -A Louise Berge. Kennebec. S. D 10 Harrv L. LaMont, Billings. Mont 32 Blanche Fish. Heed t'lty. MicU 1 Leslie P. Rogers. Omaha V Anna Grady, Omaha 23 G Gleye Townsend. Fremont. Neb II Edna NVafus, Fremont, Neb 13 Jean A Coffey. Beatrice. NVb H Llluan B. Howell, Farkeraburg. W. Va.. lil ThrUlJlM mm i GRAIN RECEIPTS INCREASE Fint Days of December Show ttantial Gaia of Cars. Sub- WEEX STARTS OUT QUITE STRONG tiriln f ill Hilda la teenies; lata the llnfha Market. t. withstanding the I'rlce Heine Paid. Receipt. Mf sra'n bv t he OTn;i(,a exchanae for t ie f rt two di. of t rent ve.t and tie fi--t f've rta s month s 'lay In So far re way at'ea.t of the oori 'ponrting De. emu r 1H this montii iiU car have been r-. reivel, aalnt l.'i last tar In the same time. For Mooiiay nn.l Tuela the figure are a follow: Tins Year. I.ast Year. on. Tue. Moll, rue W':t w J" -"3 I f'orn $1 U t 1 fiat IX 1 7 ! Other grains B 1 J I Tital ! Si 44 - Figures for the first lour days of Decern- ber are: December tcfmher 1 'ecemher Iecember 1H. . .. 7K ... Kt ...143 ... 51 44 41 44; 36 Totals SH 156 HOLDING JOB LONG TIME. HER CHARACTER CERTIFICATE Mr. Kurt Miller taataaee I.oaa Kaa plormewt la Parkins; Plaat a Proof af Her SoUrlety. Admitting that she hit her t-year-old daughter. Nelll. over the head with a broom handle. Mrs. Roger Miller. 10 North Thirty-second street. South Omaha, told Judge Sutton In Juvenile court that one has to chastise a child when It calls you bail names. An investigation of the home environ ment nf the little girl had been ordered Mrs Mlller confessed that she drinks a glass of beer every night when her husband comes home from work with a dime's worth In his dinner pall. "I've been working for Cudahy's for four years steady," she said. "I guess that shows I'm not a drunkard." "I don't think you are a drunkard," said the Judge, "but you may drink too much some times. I will let you keep Nellie, but you must be good to her and not jet drunk. If there Is any trouble I will take her away from you." On request of Mrs. Mlller the Judge told Nellie that she must be at home at 9 o'clock every evening. Anton Corvallls, son of Joseph Corvallls, was ordared St-nt to the State Industrial school for boys at Kearney for breaking and entering a store. A hearing on the request of Anton Huff- man- Sou,n Eighteenth wrtwt. whose children have been In the detention home because they did not receive proper care at home, resulted In an order that the children be kept in the home until a week before Christmas. Juvenile officers and Superintendent Mrs. Heller of the home testified that the children were In great nd of car when they were taken from the Huffman borne. Mrs. Heller said the girl's hair had been cut off because It bad not been combed for about fou weeks. PHOTOGRAPH IDENTIES NEGRO by Aethorltlea of Sella Conaty, - MlsaowrL. Shortly after Henry Washington, a ne gro, waa bormd over to the district court by Police Judge Crawford, Monday morn ing, a newspaper reporter saw a photo graph in a detective magazine and recog nised it as that of the negro. The maga aine article said that a description of him waa wanted -y the Rock Island railroad and that he had been sentenced November 13 to serve a year (a the Saline county Jail at Marshall, Mo. j The reporter pointed out his discovery to Chief Savage and the negTO was brought Into the chiefs office and Identified through the loss of a finger on bis right hand and the photograph. When the photograph was shown to him the negro confessed that he had escaped from a gang of county road workers In Missouri and had coma to Omaha. He waa arrested here a few days ago for stealing a valuable muff, clothing and money from a lodging house at 2524 Daven port atreet. If convicted In the district court ha will b mads to serve hla sen tence In the Douglas county Jail and then returned to 6allne county, Missouri, to finish out his term. Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big Returns. rf Havoyou over Lunched at tho Boston Lunch? rHav you ever aiprd of th excellent Pastries? 'eleven o'clock for one of "or Chicken Sandwiches? Until yoa have you can never. know how good a light lunch Ghe BOSTON LUNCH lata FARNAM ST. 1408 PARNAM ST. I40fl DOUGLAii fsT, Our Letter Box. Contribution oa T1tny Snbuset Hot Zscdtn( Two M.aadr4 Wards An lnritd from Oar Keadsrs. Treattneat of lujared. SIIL.AM. NVh.. lec. l-Tn the Editor nf The B-e. Teterday iThurwIay) evenin at K o'ci'u-k I stood near the corner of T enty-fourtli and O streets. South Omaha. Grain in front of Mr itan" flehl s lUery barn, le rnr- vaitlnr for a Fort i.'rook car. A rar came of tha'aiound the corner from O. t irn:r.T in NfvrTii rsent) -fourth, jc 'In north. A pas-I snner st ppel down and Jst Cen an j . a-.noTTioblle tlahed up from the rear, sum tu.rth. and tnu k the man. who went down ! I with a cry of pajn. About twenty of us i rushed io th s.-ene, the automobile atopped and one of the automobile passenger ! stepped out anil assisted to carry the In sensible, limp and bleeding; form to the office of the Hlue Front livery barn owned !:v Mr. stanfid. A doctor was called (after the automobile with Its paeni(er had disappeared). Th man was taken to tha police station and there he wae seen b fr!.ml nf mln,. ,Q no,, i,,., mt- tin. In . ..I,.,- .nr.mll .o'f.Hnu .rut : pain, t ask the people who helped carry : tiie wounded man to the livery stable who the people In the automobile were and was told by some, county surveyors, others said ' city engineer. ; As a police officer of the Uritlah empire. I I should 11 Ira to ask a few questions: I 1. Why did the men In th automobile da.h within a few feet of a standing car? Should they not hav known that someone was about to alight? 2 Why did they not take the wounded man to a hospital In place of leaving him In the hands of as inexperienced crowd, never offering to help nor offering to pay the expense In cane the man had to have a doctor? 1 Is it Just to take a wounded and suf f ting man to the police station In place of a hospital? If this accident, the way I witnessed It, had occurred in Canada, in my district, I should have arrested and taken to the dice station the owners of the automobile and charged them with brutal areiessneFS and deserting their victim, but I should huve at once ordered an ambulance and sent the sufferer to the hospital. It Is an outrage to take a wounded man to a pollc station wherever there is a hospital within reach and to let those that wounded him go unpunished. Very respectfully, OLSTAV H. SCHOOF. Sergeant Major British Mounted Police. QUAYLE TALKS ON KING LEAR Methodist the Bishop Make Address on Great Shakespearean Traced y. Bishop William Quayle last night told a good slxed audience at the First Methodist church that Shakespeare's "King Lear," In his opinion, ranks next to "Hamlet" as the English playright's second tragedy. In a lecture that was full of human In terest, with many intimate references to the scenes where the plot of the play was laid, the bishop depicted the springs of human emotions that, shook the aged king, who, he said, represented a' broken heart beating out loud. "When one realises that his own tragedy Is the result of .his own mistake, as was th casa with Lear In giving away - his property, than it is supreme," said th speaker. FIRST BAPTIST CALLS PASTOR Rev. John Matthews ef Kssssa City Will Probably Be wcw Mints- ; ter sf Local Cbaurek. . The First Baptist church of this city has extended a unanimous call to Rev. John Matthews, D. D.. of Kansas City. Mr. Matthews will bs ber Sunday and It Is generally believed that he will accept the call. Dr. Matthews preached at the First Baptist church twice soma few weeks ago and has sines visited and met many of the people. Dr. Matthews, who Is under 40 years of age. Is unmarried. He has had but two pastorates, Kansas City and waa assistant pastor of Tremoat Temple, Boston, under Dr. Lorlmer. Taks Care. Remember that when your kidneys ar affected your ufo U la danger. M. Mayer, Rochester, N. , T., says. "My trouble started with a sharp shooting pain over my back which, grew worse 4,ally. I felt sluggijn and tired, my kidney action waa Irregular and in frequent. I started using Foley Kidney Pills. Each dose seemed to p it new Ufa and strength Into ma. and now I am completely cured and feel better 'and stronger than fur veaxs." tha dellcloua Coffee) or tasted of, Hav you ever dropped In after k those satisfying Hot Roast Beef, can b. HEAR TOASTS BY PHONOGRAPH Machine Enables Hotel Clerks Hear Former President Talk. to CHARLES W. MILLER" PRESIDENT, Oniaha Met Of fleer. Berth. Far Well I) F.lertloa nf evea I l( .oi -M. H. (Ball mt Her .raai Treaarer. The me?agr fiom the principal pel ers at the tith annual banquet of the Nebraska and Iowa Hotel Clerks' asso ciation, held m the rathslteliar of the Henshaw hotel Monday night, were de livered, tn the dellnht of the banqueters. In the latest approved st le via the pho nograph. More than half a hundred guests at the banquet applauded the speech made--vln this way by E. W. Sherman, former presi dent of the association, w ho now Is clerk at the Albany hotel. Denver. Although he was last night at his desk In Denver, his toast and speech wa received at th Ilen shaw as soon a Toastmaster William An derson, chief clerk of the Rome hotel, atv ncunced him. Joseph McCaffrey, clerk of the Schllti hotel, was announced as a speaker, and before he could rise In answer to the plaudits h wa checkmated by the oind of hi own voice emanating from a remote corner of the banquet hall. Other toasts and speeches were delivered "first hand" by J. H. Keenan, assistant manager of the Henshaw. Edwin Bullock of Des Moines; R. H. Hawks, who av TTu history of th hotel clerks' assocla tions of the various stales; Arthur V MMlh- WILL ' BE SOLD AT COST Dissolution of Partnership Sale THE COMPLETE STOCK OF La BOOK . YOST Eastern Minks, Russian Sables, H. B. Sables, Broad tails, Pointed Fox, Black Lynx and other sets of high class furs. 16th and Howard Sts. Webster-Sunderland Eldg. "SWT ntefs- ill . a a Thl lNr0 OZMT IMhTli HU GCAK'JRai A COOP STOftY IN THE hW PECUtATlON JtMtLL Wtitrit" THE JU4TLY FAMOUS FhftO HARVY St (V-JrWE THW iK ') WrlOLE BaCrlT FAfWY EAT THREE SQUNitJ A PAY When you"" go tourist" on the Santa Fe to winterless California you ride in modern, improved tourist sleepers, built by rullrnan. They are extra roomy, and have all the latest comforts. You save money, too, in railroad and berth fares. These cars run daUr oa our California Past Mail, Los Not room here to tell the whole story. It'i la our tour- Ancelca Express and Saa Francisco) Express. AH tb way ist tier per folder. Won't you write for a copy? oa Santa F tails. Fred Harvey aoeali art served. Atafyi a pleasure to fuQy answer every inquiry. Ouickcrt .nd shortest En. U, many Cald-omi. poinU. SAimsi liimn, General Asrnt, A. T. a S t. Hy rersonally-conductcd rxcuniorui tn-wecuy. toe eta as., Kquiuoi Bldg., Oes Kuinas, Iowa, Fs Calif ornia laUai faUmn wrias taCL. 3 saa i avss, Csay Colooiiatioei Agt, 1119 Railway Exck, Ckicafo. (NO O n O Gird, w im r-ad teircram and letters frnn ahscnt nifrti-Ti, t'olonel ;eorge Moie of tlenoa. Nh . and R. H. H.ks, e lit. i of "The Hummer." the Hi '' official paper, published at "tp-1n"el.1. 111. At th meeting M Tilay afternoon the election of officers and truMee was heid. Th following were elected President. Charles W Miller of the l.oval. f1rt vi. e president. Joseph Mii'affrev of the p.-hlltx. second 1ce preaMent. .1 F. Mi.-ljarlv of the West. Sioux City, third ice president, George W. Iaucle of the Logan. Wa'er loo, la., treasurer, M. H Cast e of the Iter Grand. creta.rv, Arthur W. Gird of the Mid-West Hotel Reporter. Plgger. Fetier. B is'er That ts what advertising in The Bee will do for your business To Improve Color and Beauty of Hair i Marlon Harlow in Woman's Sphere) "To keep th hair free from lgns of thlnnlag and graying it is necessary to adopt aome treatment that will act as a stimulating tonic and give the scalp and hair toots strength and vitality. "Tod much moisture on the hair la a mistake, for It make the scalp dry and hard, and the hair dull and faded It 1 better to use a tonic shampoo powd.-r once or twice a week. "To make a good shampoo powder put four ounces of orris riot In a fruit Jar and mix with It four ounce of therox -prink! a little on the head and brush It horoughly through the hair. This re- tove dirt, oil and dandruff and the urox Improves the color. brilliance enuty and strength of th hair." Adv. Grade The Brights take Tourist Cars MEALS-Tk-El G o T' W 1 rT0LRi5T ACEMT TAE5 II rS NiCMT AND MAJ0Kl 3Af THE Nfc tA . C0CnCAREOFEVtP.YBOrrr-llR00mL0IEV0lH55irHea6m Anel Si s i A L t'io" rWNPri(iitsIlroo CttTP FOi? ANYTNINC I l-e--?t'.r' vie' m iJj. 3.MPLY ttHeEftlNTHE jl COO0OL0 3AIMTA FE T Thursday is home day. Real estate dealers will have many bar gains to offer. Buy your home now. The money you pay as rent each month represents the interest on the owners investment. "Why do you go on paying him a profit month after month when you can apply this rent money as monthly ins tall men td on a home of your own! Look over the many eoay homes advertised for sale on easy terms in Thursday 'a Bee. Make your selection and buy now. a V i n pie friced f Jf with l-o '"S-r 'Vn epicurean creation. Another I p,e seasoned w,th ordinary t rtai, sod "faded" gn. I , f ,f uat to tl t taste. Tiy U 7$ in your cooking. You'll gri results that w,il plesse I lil the family. At Crocert, '1 10 rents a package. TOIE B23S. OH Mtoks. U. tl Asthma Catarrh WHOOPING COltGH CROC F BRONl HITIS COL OH3 COLDS tlTMl'IK't 1ST A tlmplf. lc anil iti tiewaaeal fcf . rbial trosblra, without doting tb atoaiack Wllh 4rur. t'na with auc ca hf Ibirt? years. Th air nmitni ttrsnfir aatiarptlc. InanimV with rr breath, makes bresthmt rti? saeihrs th snrv Ihnsaf. ans nop tbo rough, aoaarlrt rrti. fnl niftus. Crsolr Is inssusma to sioihrr with Tsvnf ct:ldrB sn4 t taifersre tnm Athrra. S'so us sostal for nVsrtl '. l. ... nnnmeTI apSSeBsaasas I rv x rosoltas anu- I m ,-' ' stptic rit'ost Tshitts fur ( Irritate throat Furs the new Santa Fe to California. aota ins REVOLVE tat me: & MNHi AS SAZ I TRp 15 M TR4VU. SJOZ. o o ( ) o a ,jt - - -a Th are s k ls, stTert. k f its an antiaepTie. Cf J t if i'''V yosr slrnrff'ttor trwai as, W W L yL loci stamps 7 "J Vfps Crriolcoc Co. J vSfc-.T f tl Cnl St., N. Y. i--XaiC SrrT" .comei D fi TStS eSOSCS CMt tut t.rto, sunrn t A U r"1 f