Nebraska Newspapers

    THK RKK: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JAXUAKY 31, 1911.
i
t
BRIEF CITY NEWS. AF FAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
T me, Printing.
are Hoot Frill t t.
9. S. Creadon k Bobs CoaL
Vstek fnlliippa Watobee.SakolnuJeweler.
Oi, fjlectrta flxtares, Burfesa-arnnaen.
ti&nionas of Qunlltj K.lholm. Jeweler.
Keep Tour Mom end valuable la the
. i.crwn r-afe Deposit Vaulte In The Be
building, tl rente box. 13 a year.
Elbert Wlaaero Bpeak Kg-her t C. Wts-
rr will address the Keal Estate exchange
on "Community Advertising" at the noon
meeting Wednesday.
Asks fee XHrorce Elisabeth Kegier of
101k rounty. .Nihrsnka, Monday filed a
cross petition to the divorce ault of her
hijataml, Heinrkh Kegler.
. Yen Cko'l Be mobbed If your valuables
ere is our burglar proof vault. A private
afe tor $1 per year. Omaha Bate Deposit
c Trust Co. Entrance, lblt Karnam street.
Koine Ownership Is the hope of every
f.imily Start a savings account at Neb.
having sV Loan Aas'n and lay the founds
lion fur toe future home. ItQi KaritaM.
Figtt on School Board Election Starts
in Earnest,
FIRE DAMAGES CLOTHING STOBE
nana ere te F.stent of
II a a a red Pollara.
The fight Is now on In connection with
the school board election and by midnight
Saturday night, the last hour for filing,
eleven candidates for the nomination at
the primaries had paid their deposit to
City Clerk Good. The following Is the com
plete list:
Republicans K. R. I-clgh, former attor
ney for the school board; Oodfrey Hora
cek. Bohemian merchant; William A.
Lehmer. a South Omaha cattle feeder: Pat
rick II. Shields, former poll''" captain and
head watchman at the Armour Tacking
plant, and Otto Wurmhach, cooper.
Democrats-Rudolph Techout. merchant
7r irate Block Watchmen cost more than and president of the board; John Mullen.
b'ligiary insuranc e, and yuu re not reim- ( salesman, secretary or the boara, i. j.
bin sod In event of loss. A burglary policy McCloldrl' k. grocer; William J. Orchard,
with us pas promptly. Crelgh, lialdrige employed t the stock yards, and George
jl i- Phone I)Qim 2, it Hauptman, naser ana rormer councilman.
a. -v. t,.u , . . , I Socialist waiter w. hutmnn, carpenter
was ' granted a divorce from Ernest Lun
deen. The husband brought the action. On
the grounds of cruelty, Ida K. Wetsel was
gi anted a divorce from William Wetzel of
rluuth Omaha.
arywelg kte tor OoU Weatner We
are speaking of rainooats and we sell them
(or from 110 up. Rubber goods of all years,
kind. Omaha Rubber Co., S. H. Sprague, I Fire (aware a TOO namnarea
president, HQS Harney street. "Just The prompt and effective work of the de-
areund the corner." , I partment nipped In the bud a fire which
Bobbers and Ttre may destroy tha labor y'rday afternoon threatened to assume
of a lifetime. A S3 private safe In our serious proportions
If. O. Klddoo, the other retiring member.
did not file.
The primaries will be held February 28
and the election five weeks later.
A strong fight Is likely to .be directed
against the two retiring members who seek
the nomination, Messrs. Techout and
Mullen, who have served almost three
l.g burglar and fire proof vault Is perfect
security for your valuables. Omaha Safe
Deposit and Trust Co. Entrance 1614 Far-
nam street.
Wia Ask for meo.ulaltloa Requisition
papers for the return to Omaha from 8t.
1'aul of Thomas Fletcher, are being pre
pared by the county attorney. Fletcher la
1'nite.l Workmen, will irlve a dance the
evening of February at the Danish llroth-
rrhovd hall. N street.
The arrnnil office of the Order of the
Fastern Star of Nebraska were entertained
at dinner Saturday by Mrs. J. . Miller.
M North Twentieth street.
Mrs W. V. Riirillrk and her father. Wat
son Tvson, attended the funeral of Andrew
Anderson Friday, at Hlalr. Neb. Mr. Wat
son was an uncle of Mrs. Purdlck.
The women of the First Baptist church
will Hive a "nar-as-vou-enter" social r ri-
dy evening at the home of Mrs. R. C. llaa-
kins, ll North Twenty-nrtn street.
The funeral of Ftmer Johnson. 7-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson, will
be held this afternoon. Rev. C. T. Haley
officiating. The Interment will be In Wal
nut Kill aemetery.
Omaha camp No. HI, Woodmen of the
World, will entertain the degree team of
I'ruld camp No. 24 Tuesday evening In the
Masonio hall. Chairman Peter Powers of
the entertainment committee will look after
the guests.
F. IT. Cooper, a laborer, was arrested
vesterdav afternoon by Captain bheehan
and Ietectlve McUuIre on a charge of hav
ing assaulted the 7-year-old daughter or
Mrs. Katie Peterson at the rear of a store
on Twenty-fourth street, between I. and M
streets. Cooper, who said that he had been
an inmate of the Insane asylum at Lincoln,
Is said to have confessed his guilt.
The entertainment of the Pioneer Histor
ical society Tuesday evening In the Library
hall promises to be one of the most Inter
utinii in the history of the society. In
riititinn n artdreseea bv sneakers of prom
inent In the state. Miss Ida Jonts of
Omaha, secretary of the Associated Chart-
ties, will sneak on "Crimes ann riminais.-
S. A. Searle. the priae story teller, will be
among the entertainers.
In the store of the
Exchange Clothing and Shoe company, at
321 North Twenty-sixth street, and kept
the damage to about 1700. When the fire-
men arrived the store was thick with smoke
and so Intense was the heat that one of the
windows was broken. The fire was discov
ered to have had Its origin at the stove,
the pipe of which had fallen down. The
floor arotind It was burning fiercely, but
ALL FAYOR CHARTER CHANGES
Mayor Dahlman Will Himself Suggest
Uniform Election Honrs.
MASS MEETING MAY BE CALLED
lllirai Do Mot Favor the Katenalon
of the Limits Where City Coss
ell May Order Pavlngr
none.
alleged to have entered the business place ,re lonK an danger of extension was over
vi oaoauan oaierno on innstmaa eve and By thla time clothing was damaged by
atoien a Quantity or watches and revol- water and scorched by the heat, while the
vers, walls and shelving were charred In sev-
Ziook for Old Soldier Relatives of a eral Places. The loss on the building is
man by the name of John Mahoney have estimated at S and on the stock at toOO.
written to the police from Balam. Mass.. 11 covered by Insurance. George Wright,
asking aid In locating Mahoney, whom tn8 m"n wno runs the stor' Btte1 hat
they believe to be In Omaha. The ,. hl "ock amounted to SU.OOO. The building
. . eivii r -i.r. .h. u., ...., owned by II. II. Raldrlge of Omaha.
from him he was In Springfield, 111., and Mead la Promoted
intending to go to Australia. I N. B. Mead, who lives at 417 North Twen
Woman nearly Overoome Mel Klliot. ty-econd street. South Omaha, and has
who works nights, arrived at his home at b"n ,OCAl rnnRer of tnB Western Union
siM North Tw.ntv-third mh. Telegraph company for the last twenty-five
mornln. to find hi. wlf. Ann. I years, has been promoted to the position of
sclous In bed and a gas Jet wide open in
the kitchen, which Is the next room. Police
Burgeon O. C. Bishop waa Immediately
assistant manager of the Omaha office of
the company. Mr. Mead came from Ohio
to assume the post he vacates at the end of
this month. He will be aucceeded In the
called In. but before he reached the place mBnBg.mnt of the business in the Stock,
little
Mrs.
iiuoi una revived tus wire with a
fresh air and artificial respiration.
Klllot's condition is not serious.
Cndahy keiuses Xsse The old contro
versy between K. P. Hlllman, owner of the
Alrdome at Klghteenth and
streets, and the Ak-Har-Uen, waa put to
rest M,onday' by E. A. Cudahy's refusal
to giant Mr. Hlilrnan a renewed lease to
the ground. Through the action of Mr.
Cudahy, Hlllman la forced to tear down
his building before April 1. Mr. Hlllman,
It la said, la thinking of establishing the
alidouie In some other part of the city.
WOODMEN CIRCLE CASE '
. DISMISSED BY PLAINTIFF
.Affair la Taken from the Conrt. and
Plaintiff Pays the Conrt
Coats.
Presumably acting upon the advice of
Judge Day last week that the parties In the
case exercise a little Judgment, the case
of the supreme forest, Woodmen Circle,
anamsi Kllsabeth A. Hears was dismissed
without prejudice Monday, on motion of the
plaintiff at the cost of the plaintiff. It is
auppostd that all differences have been ad-lusted.
W. J. CONNELL ARGUES LOFTILY
l.nvtycr Adilrr.aea .New Mexico's Ma
prrme (onrl at Seven Thonennd
Feet Above Sen.
W. J. Connell returned Monday from a
twi weeks' trip In New Mexico, looking
over the country and attending supreme
court at Fanta Fe. Tho vote of the new
conslUutlnn, uhlch waa adopted by an
overwhelming majority, was cast while he
was there. He says the people of the ter
ritory are much elated over tho now cer
tain prospect of statehood. He says It is
now confidently expected that there will
be a large Increase In population and that
much foreign capital will coma into the
country -to develop resources which have
remained Inteot.,
The case in, which Mr. Connell la Inter
ested, involves the right to use the water
of the Tularoaa river, a beautiful stream
uf clear water originating In the Apache
Indian reservation. It la about twenty miles
distant from the. town of Tularosa. Mr.
i. ohnell represents the people of this town.
who claim the right to use the water for
buth domustlu purposes and Irrigation.
The stute capital building," declares
Mr. Ctmnetl, "In which court waa held, far
exceeds In lieauty and cost the stute cap
ital in Nebraska. The supreme court Judges
are lawyers of ability and experience and
court is conducted with the aame high dig
nity and deeorum that characterises the
supreme court ut Washington. I am not
J re that I made the strongest argument
Tards Exchange building by 8. W. Stefan
at present one of the head operators there,
Colored Man Mny Recover.
The latest reports from the South Omaha
hn.nltal last nlaht waa that Alexander.
Douglas tne colore(1 man ,hot by Captain F.lnfelder
.Saturday night, waa resting comfortably.
He was attended to after tho shooting by
Drs. Koenlg and Shanahan, who had to '
use saline Injection.
Milton Casey, who was shot Thursday
night by Ira Mcllnay, la getting on very
well and there Is every prospect of Ills
ultimate recovery. Mrllnay Is held In the
U,y JaJl without .hattuntll, It .(s sec a,. bow
the condition of his victim may develop.
His wife la also being detained here as
she was the only witness of the affair.
Yesterday afternoon Adam Reld, a colored
man, was arrested by Captain Dworak
and Is being detained In custody In con
nection with the shooting of Alexander.
It Is alleged that he gave to Alexander
the gun which he attempted to draw on
Captain Hlsfelder and It Is said Alexander
made threats at the time as to what he
would do if the police attempted to arrest
him again.
Teachers' Warrant, encashed.
At the present time, owing to the condi
tion of the school funds, teachers are expe
riencing difficulty In getting their warrants
cashed. An arrangement wus made some
time ago by which the banks of the city
were to take up the warrants In rotation.
The banks are now demurring against a
continuance of the arrangement and have
called for a statement of the condition of
the funds. This. President Yechout saya,
will be furnished Monday, and he is of
opinion' that there Is little doubt the war
rants will be cashed tills month. One
banker has declared that every warrant
drawn against the school fund over the
I57.0UO limit Is worthless. It is well known
that this limit has been greatly exceeded.
City Treasurer Olllln also complains that
he cannot get any detailed statement from
the board as to the number and amount,
of school warrants registered for Interest
In his office.
V. M. C. A. otes.
Secretary Simpson of the Young Men's
Christian association Is taking an actlre
part In encouraging the members of the
oragnlzatlon to lake an Interest In outdoor
life and with this object In view has
formed the " Red Rag Ramblers' " club.
A hike has already been made to Papllllon,
and next Saturday Fort Crok and prob
ably 1 Jl Platte will be the destination.
No one will be qualified to wear a full
red handkerchief unless he has hiked 100
milea and make an all-night hike.
The young business men's gymnastic
class Is every week gaining new
members. The work is being done to musi
cal accompaniment, as It is the object of
the organizers of the class to make It
entirely recreative.
Sergeant O. A. Adams, formerly of the
i nlled States army, will lecture Thursday
That some of the provisions of the pro-
I posed bill for the revision of the city char
ter do not wholly meet with the approval
of the committee that drafted the original
bill la patent.
Mayor Dahlman, who was a member of
the committee, will suggest that the pro
vision gilvng the city council power to
name the hours when the polls shall be
opened In special elections be changed.
The bill as Introduced Into the legislature
provldea that the polla shall open at a. m.
and close at 7 p. m. for general election,
but that the hours for special elections may
be designated as from S a. m. to 6 p. m.
Mayor Dahlman thinks that the hours
should be uniform. He favors opening the
polls at 6 and closing them at 7. but saya
the same hours should maintain In the
matter of special elections.
He will make this suggestion to the com
mittee on municipal affairs, to which the
bill waa referred.
"The proposed change waa made that
the laboring man might get a ohance to
caat his ballot," said Mayor Dahlman.
"Under the present law, the polls open at
S a. m. and close at p. m. These ex
clude many laboring men, who go to work
before 8 and do not get through until
That they might exercise the right of
suffrage the change was made. That spe
cial elections were made different must
have been an oversight. The laboring
man should, have the same privileges in
special elections and It is for this reason
I am going to suggest the change.
"I will either appear before the com
mittee in person or write a letter, sug
gesting the change."
The .committee, however, Is standing pat
on . tho pcoylaion extending . the , limits
within which the . olty council can order
street Improvements without a petition.
Neither Mayor Dahlman nor City Attorney
Rlne, who were members of the commit
tee, will suggest thut the provision be
amended so that the present limits of 4.5IH1
feet will maintain. They -want the distance
Increased to lake In all property within a
radius of 7.000 leet of the city hall.
Mayor Dahlman and City Attorney Rlne
will not fight an amendment nor will they
suggest one. So It Is up to the citizens of
Omaha to get busy on the change.
"It will be an easy matter to have the
change made," said Mayor Dahlman. "All
that will be necessary Is for some one to
appear before the committee In Lincoln and
auggest the change. I think It would be
made without protest."
Even the paving contractors, the Interests
most directly concerned, are against the
extension of the limits.
"To Increase the limits to 7,000 feet will
give the city council too much power,"
says Charles Fanning. ' The present limit
of 1.500 feet are ample. I am certainly
against the provision and think if it can
not be changed, a mass meeting of citlsens
should be called and steps taken to cor
rect tho provision." .
RIYER IMPROVEMENT BLOCKED
Committee Sees No Way to Raise Half
the Cost Price. !
SCHULTZ SEES K0 WAY TO DO IT
fays Government la Only Interested
la Keenlna; the River Onen and
Net In Maalna the Stream
Beantlfnl.
All plans for the raising of money to Im
prove the Missouri river at this point were
effectually put to sleep by a report from
the committee of eleven appointed to In
vestigate the subject last week, and the
Commercial club committee In a meeting at
the club rooms Monday.
Representatives' from the Omaha city
council. Council Bluffs, the Illinois Cen
tral railroad and Major Schula of the
I'nlted States War department, attended
the meeting. The results of the delibera
tion was the adoption of the report
from the river lmprovmeent committee
placing all responsibility for the proposed
Improvement upon the shoulders of the
War department. From Major Schuls It
waa learned that there Is little chance of
the federal government accepting the bur
den.
John L. McCague, representing the com.
mittee of eleven, read the report. The point
of the document was that Omaha. Council
Bluffs, the two counties of Nebraska and
Iowa lying on each side of the river at
thla point would be helpless, legally or by
popular subscription to raise any large
amount of money for the work. "Your
committee believes," read the report, "that
the nature of these Improvements are s'ich
that they are Inter-state In their character
and the cost of such Improvements should
be borne by the United States government,
In line with Its policy to protect water
ways, especially all streams of the magni
tude and Importance of the Missouri river
The primary question of the meeting was
that brought up several weeks ago by the
report made to Omaha and Council Bluffs
by Major Schultx. In which he declared
the two cities ought to raise SIOO.OUO to be
used with another $100,000 which the fed
eral government would provide for the
purpose of river improvement at this
point.
lias o l.eiral May to Halm Money.
The sense of the meeting Monday was
in line with that of the previous committee
meeting, that tne two cities had no legal
way of raising such a sum of money, and
that popular subscription would be very
difficult. It was resolved that the various
representatives from this section in Con
gress be asked to push through an ap
propriation for the whole amount needed.
J. R. Webster made an address declaring
that Major Schulta' estimates were too
low if anything. He said the city of Omaha
needed a dyke and park system along the
river bank from Florence to the amelting
plunt. He said It wvs not only protection
but beauty for the elty that was needed
along the river.
Major Schultx responded to all the ar
guments made with the statement that If
Omaha and Council Bluffs were not willing
to raise half the amount necessary, he
didn't see why the federal government
should worry about It. He explained that
the government Is Interested exclusively In
keeping streams navigable, and not at all
In making them beautiful for the cities by
which they pass.
Among others present at the meeting
were City Councilman Funkhouser, County
Commissioner Plckaid, H. T. Clarke, sr.,
and H. T. Clarke, J Engineer Harring
ton of the Illinois Central, J. D. Paxton,
and Samuel L. Ktny're, city engineer of
Council Bluffs.
O 11 ill!
the Csb
H&UX.
ilaelMifiig
Co Ton know that Baking Powdof
undergoes a chemical reaction la th
rmrnu of bakinr which entirely changed
the nature of tbe original substance It's a (act.
n. f i Via vraitmii authorities on Chemistry In tha
iumi tbi . In.f nf hraad made from a Quart
anr i...r,t with Cnwm of Tartar Dakioc Powder,
contained 45 grain mora Rochnlld Salts than it contained in
on Sedlitx Powder.
Remember, tnie drug was not in the caa. It was formed by tb
chemical reaction that took place la baking.
That is why go many baking powders which produce Impuritlee in the
baking can be advertised as 'absolutely pure." It anay be pur in th can,
but it is net necessarily pur in the food.
CALUMET is absolutely free from every impurity. Food leavened with It eopaina
no Tartaric Acid, Kochclle Salts, Alum, Lame or Ammonia. It U chemically correct.
CALUMET is the only high-grade baking powder eold at a moderate price. T9
not confuse it with the cheap and big can kinds, or the high-priced Trust brands.
It stands alone.
Ask your Grocer ior and Insist on having
BERNSTEIN CASE GOES OVER
Trial of the Man Held a. n Fenee Is
to Take Place Tneaday of
Next Week. '
The case of Isador Bernstein, who Is
charged with being the "fence" of the
confessed burglar, 8. G. Fuller, and having
concealed stolen goods from one of the
robberies valued at 4M In his second-hand
store at 521 North Sixteenth street, came up
In police court this morning, but was con
tinued until Tuesday of next week.
The police found In his store the complete
list of loot stolen In three robberies and
worth about 11,000.
Wyoming League to
Boost Entire West
Organization Formed at Cheyenne
Proposes Colonization of Neigh
boring States, Too.
possible, but 1 do know I made the highest
mguinent of my life, for It was made at an - evening in the Young Men s Christian asso-
elevation ut i.uw fct above sea level." ciatlon rooms on "Aeronautics "
Mr. Connell at once started upon the Ka.trru Star Initiation.
iiiiuiitie uu.ier cafe, men was txist- . i. ......i. ..,. ..... i.iii.ii
poned last full because of his absence In
the south.
ROBBERS GET ONLY PENNIES
llrrak Into Northwestern Depot at
Florence, hut Loot la Very
vn ree.
Hold robbers broke Into the North
western depot at Florence early Sunday
morning, but secured little for their ef-
lonn. .aouiii ceni. in pennies, wnicn the Initiation and
had been allowed to accumulate in the j w
diawer. was the sum total of the loss dis
covered. Kntrance was gained by prying
peh the window. Special officera of the
Northwestern are now after the culprits.
Illrtbs nnd Heaths.
Births Isadore and Rebecca Horwlts, 3051
North Nineteenth street, girl; Clarence and
Mattle Krwln. i'7 Sonth Thirty-fifth ave
nue, girl; Sam and lena Bloom. HJ14 .North
Twnity-aecond street, boy: Charles and
Msr) Clark. Ml Hamilton street, ho-. ;
tiuy and Viola -Moore. 10.14 Burdette street,
girl: Prank and Anna tIk. Hum Souu,
Twenty-second strtet. boy; Howard and
Verna Coff. !'! North Nineteenth street,
ulrl: Mr. und Mrs. V. Miller, Immanuel
hospital, boy.
iMMUh ilbaoi l.acv, 72, Douglas county
liospi'u!', Pslrtcg Reade. t'. Houslas county
hospital: J"im H. Williams, 45.- Douglas
count ' hospital. lirrnhard chae. ST
'I Idi lecnili and . houwi Omaha; Sam
.tienti-icn. .'. WO South Thirteenth street:'
Into Adali chapter No. 5l Order of th.
Kastern Star. Saturday nlglit. The work
was conducted by the following grand of
ficers: Mrs. Kvans, grand matron. Dakota
City: Mrs Simpson, grand secretary.
Omaha; Mrs. ('.amble, conductress, Platts
niouth; Mrs. Smith, grand marshal, L.ong
line. The attendance Included about twenty-five
visitors from Vesta chapter, Omaha.
Addresses were made by the grand officers
and others. Refreshments were served after
a very enjoyable time
s passed by all.
Matte City tio.alp.
Harrv Binder has returned from a visit
to Philadelphia.
Miss Selma Mehner la visiting friends out
of the city tills week.
The Fan Court club will give a ball in
Rushing'a hall February 1.
Mr. and Mrs A. Samuel will entertain a
party from Omaha this wrek.
Miss ILaunmi.i ten o( Chicago Is visiting
her sister. Mis Frieda Rajrinarten.
Screened nut coal only $1 SO pi-r ton. Try
it. HroadwHI-Hoberts Co. 'Phone Mouth 9.
There Is since talk of establishing a lodce
of the Knight uf Pythias In South Omaha.
The haymakers of Washakie tribe No. ,!,
Independent order of Ited Men. will vive a
dance this evening In the Maoiilc hall.
'Phone Itell Kouth Independent F-l8
for a cas. of Ji tter Cold Tori PioiMpt de
livery to anv part of oliy. William Jetter.
fext v emiiuv ceiling t:u coiitrrcKa
Wyoming has taken up the work of the
Western Development association formed
during the land show in Omaha. The
Wyoming Development association was
formed at a meeting held In Cheyenne
last Saturday.
At the Cheyenne meeting every county In i
the, state was represented by delegates.
The legislature adjourned that the mem
bers of both houses might attend the ses
sions of the development association. Gov
ernor Carey presided at theae aesslons.
' "The work and alma of the Western De-
velopment association at the Omaha meet- I
Ing were endorsed," said George L. Mc
Donough, who returned yesterday from
Cheyenne. "They pledged their hearty co
operation. "A bill for presentation to the
legislature asking the appropriation of
tO.OoO and the appointment of a board of
Immigration to consist of four members
and the governor waa drafted.
"The spirit of the Wyoming men Is far
from selfish. The development association
declared for the settlement of Wyoming
first and the entire west next. They pro
pose that If they cannot land a home
seeker for Wyoming, to heip some other
adjacent state locate him in a home."
Embroidery
Sale
THURSDAY, FEB. 2D
We Will Hold Our
Annua! Embroidery
Sale
Embroideries of all kinds,
Bands, Edges, Insertings,
Allovers, Galloons, Flounc
ings, Corset Covers, Match
Sets, Skirtings, Odd Pieces,
Strips, Remnants, Baby Sets,
Robes, etc., will be placed t n
sale at prices less than ever
before quoted.
See window. Watch Wed
nesday evening papers. Tcli
your friends.' Come Thuiti-dav.
f tflKSOWtTUl
JSaVP HK30EB
T Vcff'. Cw Received highett award I
O'iU hKc World. Pure Food Ex- I
tggSg --r Z PO-ifo". Chicago, 1907.
t ' i. i iMUMna .i, "'""".'.r""
flSHBURN-CBOSBYC0' U
Gold M edaM 1
rrfr Flour A;
m r- i
I f t,,. ' IMM ' 1 1111 ii hi inn 1 f -1 -ii - '' ' .. . - , i i ,i .init I
I U-m-'iTwpi vs,r ty ayi. j(i)m ,11, ,y s y,f" vTTT'-T,r'i'T 'l'"vyi" . ...-..w,iiny 1
1 1 1 -- 1 1 irii tni 1 11 1 r'irtrt Iniims'iniini . 1 , imims,i hi in 1 1 snsiiii j-ns
i;
i l
1 1 1 rajasssaatJEJ!
1 .
ar tms las or tsi assow- j
17
a,..-. J . k I I
Haydcn's
Cut This Out
Recipe that Breaks a Cold la a Day and
Cares Ajij Curable Coufu.
"Mix half ounce of Concentrated line
Compound and two ounces of Klycerine
wliu half a pint of Rood whiskey; sTiake
well and use in doses of one to u tea
spoonfuls after each meul mi at ted'ine."
Smaller doses to chtldren according to ae.
Any one can mix this, tint be sure to get
only the genuine (Globe) Concentrated
Fine. 1-ach hall ounce bottle comes In a
sealed tin screw-top case. If the drug
gist does not have it he will quickly act It.
Many mixtures are of large quantity and
cheaper, but It Is risky to extteriment This
on.' Mies from a reliable doctor and
Is certain.
one nf oi:r principal uptown drucgists
slates mat lie eiis tnesc inxe'Ilenls con
rJ
NATURAL
LOVELINESS
Ra beauty ! ionirins
charm us out ba -quireo
by lha tail) Jul u tx pura,
hansloi Iciiat aid that dm,
esariab sad proiacl lbs akia.
Hi A
CREME ELCAYA
"Makes ihSkiu like VeM "
Tha dainty nflienl is aaed by tha durriu
aatiafl noma of naryckyia U.S.A. 1 Icars
karpa th akia baalthy. (raaarfea it asaisd lha
draad a arta at sua, wind ajtd dual. Cloaaa
tni baasuaai lha cranptcaoii. aaakaaal yguaV
lui and rrkaad.
Bold el Xour Vra'-tft.
SajaplasFrae by Ssadiaa
Your Dctltt ' A'am a
JAMtS C. CRANE,
108 Pulton St. New Tork.
Thursday is Home Day.
That should interest you.
Are you looking for a nice quiet spot
on which to buildi5
Real estate dealers have it for you;
Read Thursday's Bee
The easy term plan of buying a home has helped hundreds of other
to get homeii of their own. It will help you. Look over the many home bar
gains advertised for Bale on easy terms in Thursday's Bee. These homes can
be bought with a few hundred dollars down, balance monthly like ront.
This plan leaves no excuse for the man who is paying rent, for not owning
his own home.
Make your selection and buy now.
1 ,,ei" S
Hotel Loyal
Opposite the Poat Office
OMAHA
Fire-Proof
E.uroiean
- RATES
Rooou without Bath. I1.M and f 1 M
With Bath ti M and np.
FL
LLIHOIS
lAi
VIA.
wnna
Pi
EfiiiaAL
inntl ii 11 fill U tha- U 111 1 t- a llli t iu I ti hua
Mm rVAY rrolttV. 41A Vnnh 1 hi-... nf th l-'irsf 1'ppMhl tti i;n hnr. i. u-ilt - ,
tnth nrret: Ji-n-t Ltinnn, 41, 4113 Kort mt-M tu fin't mriiit.i- ia ( lie dr&t'Of.att; ! tiu. erst kind ut a route b lnl roM it,
ici; Ini-' F. dms. 1 1ji4 oi tU j and oltTKlip jtlu.rt trd. r lie advli- that It be krut
'lciijr ijtU strtii-L i 'eriivitnt lud Nu. Ancient Order if 'tu hand -tl fU Vuiv iti Umil Au'. .
THUiesDAY
Manufsctarer's Stock Bale
VIQMEIl'S VVA ST3
Bilks, Wets. Chiffons. tc, best bar-t-alns
of seasoa.
Beautiful Teeth
There are lul few peoiile wiia ha.e
them tiouU Ttx:U every une might han
U they would u to t'r. Uradtuiy. 'Ii.s
quickest, easiest and iuaat ilnul it
me omy iiiatlioili employed hy us and
hundreus ot our patients both in and
out of the i-ity, will aladly tell you abuut
tne Mood dental work and our up-to-date
. ......... Inn. r-.IU IIU ul.,1 hrtllM
! ik from l.Ou Vcr tootri. riales imu( i
1 (it Irom 14 01) to 1.5'J. Hulnlnsa extr:u-
i th.n of tteth KeiVM of terth removed1
' without liurtinB you Woi k weiranird
i in aars
OR. 6l.ACBU.iY, TriE DEMTiST
WINTER TOURIST TICKETS on sale daily to nearly
all iKiints in FLORIDA, via the Illinois Central. Long
limits. Liberal Stop-overs. Service via the "Seminole Lim
ited" cannot be excelled. Homeseeker's rate in effect first
and third Tuesday of each month.
Kates, descriptive pamphlets and detailed information
gladly furnished at City Ticket Office, City National Bank
liuilding, or write
SAMUEL NORTH,
District Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Neb
IT Tears
150B raiaam at.
location.
f acue O. 17SJ
GRAY "hair FREE BOOK
Writ For This e-M'-jB'!' wvm
W wiK you in illustrated book cm the Cr ot that
Hair V R t E. It wllsyou how you ran cast ly restore vour
Vair to anv drslrrrl ha4e. It cvrtafily t worth a postal.
M. D. COMB CO.. Dast. BO IU a. Utk h.. Maa Taal
OUR MAGAZINE FEATURES
Wit, baiuor, fiction and -ntie
lilrlorra llir brat of rntrrlaln
siaal, inatrartloa, autuarntent.