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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1911)
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, FEBKUAUY in, 1011. BRIEF CITY NEWS flnea, I'r. !;. Mt S"rlB tt V. t. Orweaa a Coal tf. Sertaa, aatlat, 17 City Nti'l Beak. . ttttWM, IVM4lUiM, and valuable la the America. S: (poalt Vaulta In To Bee tmlietn. 1 rtMi box. 1 a yar. Bartaf a a IVeaa Aaa'a. n.anat'ament Be every precaution for safely. Funds loanM on flrat niortragea: beat claaa of aecurlty. Jj4 ramam Street. e1, a4 OudMUMi eauae tha ma jority of hjsaas by fira or burgiar. 11 pruitent; rent a private aata la eur Bis Vault. Cr.ly 3 par seer. Omaha Bala Ue peel.A Truat Co., 114 Karnaju street, ftMnl af SUM UrUe , The funeral of Bill aloUrtue, wbo iI Tueeaar morn . will bo h!d Thursday aftaiooon at I o'clock at the raaldenoe. tii North Sevcn teentb etrwet. ' The Interment will be la Korea, . Lawa cemetery. The Knight of PythlaS will have charge of the eervlce. ' turn Officer ef Oora Xioaaaj- Beak At a- Dtlng of the director of the Com .Exchange National bank held Tueeday, two more offw-era of the bank were elected. H. Y, Marshall tl Jfade vice president, and I H.'Tate Was chosen aa aanlatant raah ler. The election held Tuesday wa merely te chooae these officers who were net ap pointed at the director'! annual meeting held January 1. Te Bepalr tha Jail Plana and sped fl ea tirtna for Improvements In' the city jail, which will put the ha utile In a aanltary condition are being prepared In the plumb ing Inspector oflfce. A resolution was passed by tha city count 11 Tuesday night ordering the city clerk to advertise for bids aa soon aa the p.ans are completed, j Tha repairs will coal In the neighborhood f fTOO, according to the plumbing fnspec- j tor. Tom Tbtuufe Wad ling A Tom Thumb wedding In which about alxty young folks of tBe Clifton Hill Presbyterian churcn will participate la planned for Friday even ing, February 11 The bride, groom, clergy nian and all attendants will be children un der I years of age. and all will be garbed In appropriate wedding apparel. Pupper will be errved following the ceremony by the Juniors to (he wedding party and guests. The affair will te given under the auspices of the women of the church, and Oltve Orton Anderson will be In charge. Halt aa Aooomplioe to Outtimg Ous Kerbct of Cleveland. 0.,waa arreted, by Officer A. A. Rich Wednesday morning In connection with the stabbing of Lank Hosher by Ortney Parcell In the Gospel MisKlon at Thirteenth and Douglas street Tuesday night. Parcell Is held at the city Jail on the charge of rutting with Intent to wound, say that Kerbet handed him the knife with which he did the cutting. Ker bet stoutly denies having done so. He will be held aa an accessory to the crime. Posher Is-reported at the Omaha General hospital a being out of any Imminent danger. Oil Xaa, Xae a Soars Peacefully read ing tha evening papef In his home at 8H Pacific street, J. B. Metoalf received the e-are ef his life Tuesday night when a wild-eyed man burst In the door, excitedly accused M pica If of atealing his two girls, and, grabbing him about the throat, started to choke him. Metrelf. who la an elderly man, waa putting up a losing fight when help arrived. His assailant waa arrested on the charge of drunkenness. At the sta tion ha gave tha name of Thor Knutaon. In police court Wednesday morning he could remember nothing of the night be fore, and. waa fined $14 and eoets on the ' rharawef drunkeaneeai - - .., i fifth Trial of Salt The eaae of Ward against The Aetna Insurance company la being heard Wednesday before Judge But ton. This case has been heard by Judge 8eara four time and haa been reversed by the supreme court three times. The action I for tl.&uO on an accident policy taken out by Frank Ward In favor of his mother. Ward, a V'nlon Pacific . fireman, was In jured August I, IS. Us died August 17 of the some month. The plaintiff declares he came to hie death as result of Injuria to hla foot and aide, while the defense holds that he came to his death a result of drinking too much Ice water on his first trip after the Injury. J JUDGE REDICK DEFENDS ,HIS RECENT DECISION Par siakea 8 pert af Rwllasx m Alt ataaf t'au Mkfrt Haakaaa a Wee Nat Par. "Move on to Nebraska, you alimony pay era In Illinois you're thrown Into a cell If you itiia an tnatallcaenU her the wo rat you get 1a a lv utt.- Thia U tbe headline In a recent Issue of the Chicago Kvcord-fleraid and because of tbe head and appended atory. Judge W. A. Kcdlck of Omaha la Justly Indignant. In effect It Is made to appear that Judge UvdKa recently rendered a decision that make It only necessary to marry a second time to escape payment of alimony due to a former wife. Many Chicago jurist are quoted te prove uge Aedick In the wrong. Judge Redlck admits were the fact a mad to appear, that ha undoubtedly would oe in the wrong. He say the reporter twlatad the fact to suit his own purpoee and explains the situation as follows: "About two 'year ago Laura Winter Llncola a giwnted a divorce froaa her luaoanu anu ! month. About-a year later tbe husband , OMvd to Omaha and married again. Then ; the former wife had her Judgment trans- j srlpted to UouKia county ana germsnea .be wages of her former husband. On the bearing of the garnishment before Judge fUdk'k. about two weeka ago, tbe former auakand clulinrd hie wagea exempt, being t niarrid man alib no homestead or per sonal property worth in the exieea of xjuo. The quest wn then waa, who had the better right, the wild biidr her Judgment or th Mw community eMabli.hed by the aec- wa nuuuaar. rfu. nc. aaamucb aa there aa uo exception In the & i .int. 44. miA 1 h furiiuir Wftta. that ittl ' .be ground vf public policy, th claim f the new community acre superior to Je claiiiut o the toi uirr wife, by reason of judnuiit lor iwruiaiiwii alimony.. Tha jucsliuw haa gou the aapreaie court for final ucu-i iuu.a.ion. ' tr,uc 4ay given, and that aliould h ever become I yuardot property, in Judgment could j be .oUccied. but that so long aa he haa I BolMnii b .1 h!a lui). he believes his! salary ahould But be lakea becauae It ia i agalut the polu-y ol the law tu dtatourage' uiarriagea. but I rather to encouia. j j,flu "Aaeumlng this to be true then." argue Jiid. ftedk -If a man were ever mar- rwd divorced and a Judgment raadered acainat hi in for alimony, the average mn mould never, marry again war thia not true, becauee at hla Inability to euppert te tamillea. Batltataar rriwlit. Ani'aiiiia liaiiaen, 'l'hirty-nlmh and Hold etrerta. frama datlllna. T. C. Mickey, Il NiMth Thirtieth nueei. ft am 0.;un '.. 1 K. jhrivar, 417 Norm Twnlv-M-vtith street, traai barn. $!: V. iiaa niursrii. Taentr-ntnth and Vlnt'.n atraria, f , a.i - eaitiu. t. V. fUamuHMn. T a mi n, mi ii au4 in ton atrecta tjauie ASSOCIATED ADMEN GROWING Membership Hai Doubled Since Last Convention in Omaht.. VISITOR TALKS TO LOCAL CLUB Great rreparat teas Are Beta Made te Eatertala Ad Artlata ef Aaaei lew, at the ! Aaaaal Ceavratlew. Berauae Omaha mad such splendid thow Irg a It did In entertaining the Aaaoclated Ad Club of America last July, the aaao rlatlon ha grown like a city In the night Thl wa the statement made by Ram C. Dobba, prealdent of the asaortatlon. on his arrival In Omaha Wednesday morning. Mr. twbb. who later wa to addrea the local d ckib at It luncheon, made a remark able report relating to the ad clubs, and the forthcoming convention In Boston, August 1. t I and 4. "Aa many new members have been ad mitted to the association since January, a were In the entire association at tha Louis ville convention two year ago." "Inside of thirty days after the conven tion In Omaha last July, a tentative, pro gram aet down on paper had been arranged for the convention which Is to be held In Boston." i "Three cities have begged to have the privilege of taking the ad men's association In a body from Boston and giving them a. wonderfully good time In their city the day following the convention." The foregoing are some of the statements Mr. Dobbs made In the interview. He re ported the complete program of entertain ment and buslneaa which is to take place at the convention, and announced that nearly S.OflQ men from all over the country would be In attendance at the great affair. Mr. Pobbg Is accompanied by D. N. Graves, treasurer of the Boaton club. In a tour across the country. Mac Martin, an other official In (he national acaoclatlon. Is making a tour of the northwest. The Pilgrim Publicity club Is the name of the Boston association which la to enter tain the visiting host at the convention". It has received from the business men of the city a fund of 171,00 to spend on taking care of the convention. Mooullght excur sions on the bay, theater parties and every conceivable sort of diversion will be given to the ad me, i. A delegation from New fork City will have a special boat to take them to the city of Boston, and will make its headquarters In the boat In Boaton harbor. Another delegation front Gotham I to come down In a apecial train. City Council Starts Its Censorship of the Omaha Theaters First Visit it Hade to the Otyety, with the Km? on the Lilt for Last Night. The Judiciary committee of the city coun cil, to which the ordinance for the regu lation and censorship of thcatera and mov ing picture showa wa referred, started it tour of investigation of the theater Tuea dty night V After the meeting of Mhe city council five members of the body visited the Oayety theater, where they were received with open ermby the management The commit tea consisted of Councllmea Berka, Johnson, Burnteeter, Hummel and Schroe dor. "From ' what I saw at the Gayety there la notftlng that can be' objected to," said Mr. gchroeder. "The show waa simply an exhibition of hlgh-claa burleeque. There waa nothing objectionable In the program and nothing that ahould bav been elimi nated." The committee continued Ite tour last night, when It visited the Krug theater, which also offer burlesque. The commit tee visited moving picture shows yesterday afternoon. ' The Junket of the theaters was proposed after the Barace Union offered an ordi nance to the council regulating the moving picture abows of Omaha. . A resolution In cluding theater waa pasaed by the mem ber of the council. M RINE HAS AMENDMENTS FOR NEW VALUATION BILL Cora tm Macula tm Hare It Iatrw laced lata the State Lege lata. tare. City Attorney Rlne left for Lincoln Wed nesday morning for the purpose of pre senting two bills to the legislator, which will regulate th making of physical valua tion of public utility corporation by th State Railway commission If they are passed. Both are amendments to the present law. One arovlde that any municipality, through Ita council and mayor, can order the State Railway commission to make the I physical valuation ef any corporation and gives them power to apportion aufflclent money for the purpose. Th other bill make It Imperative oa the Slate Railway commission to make the phyalcai valuation when requeated by the council and mayor and when sufficient fund are voted to make the examination. Cnder the present law, the Btate Railway commission can make the physical valua tion whan It gel ready. The Btate commla- alon has conatrued the law to mean that u ,houid take up public utility corporation afr u 8ot ,nroub wtn tne iiroad eonioanlea MEASLES MUST BE REPORTED Health t'aaaaalaaloaer Ceaarll Make DeaMtad Doctors for R apart. Demand for punctual reimrta en nieaslea for the htsuanca of Quarantine ardor la j mtuJ by R w CoBnea nMlUh eom. n a letter to th phyaiclans of tbe city leeued Wedneeday morning. The health officer declare that the phy sician have grown careless In the hand ling of measlaa. He Insist that th dis ease roust be treated Just aa seriously a small pox or other mor vlruleut conta gious diseases. . FOR THE BIG SHOW a Mm Have Weaaa te roar la Faetwrlee te Be Well Mea reale-l. . ' Advertlalng Manager Knott of the E. M P. t'-. reached Omaha ye.ferday. He rolled j up ma aieea anu uesan io annu out copy j ,or ,h "how. , Kaotfa ad fairly alixle. they aay. with ,hln ' the E- M r " h - Ttood un on" of th uv"t ' on th coll. Marriaaw Llreaaea. The following marriage Itcenaea '.vued up te noun Wednesday: iu and Raatdenca: John . :ilrnian. Morula mm la klMe C. Hartlev. Mondannn. La f.ei Hagat. Rk-hflel.tVNeh Grace riweenlu. fpiinafirld. Neb Henrv B. Vlchka, Omk ,. t"liritlrie V'cher. Onalit Hueti ' Kiiatol. tn. Ia K.ee B. BU.il, iiacri, la were Age: ... U ... u ... r PIONEER PREACHER OF NEBRASKA ... ' V I , KKV. HARRISON PRKSHON. Preached the Flrat Sermon In Omaha Hlxly-one Tears Ago. tie Uvea at AV,.l.ah, Ntb., and wa 96 year o' J yee trn'ay. Pioneer Preacher is Ninety-Five Years Old and Still Active Eev'. Harrison Presion, Who Preached the Firit Sermon in Omaha Sixty-One Yean Ago. ' On the 15th day of February. 1S1, ner Farmlngton, In the state of Maine. Rev. Harrison Prewson was born. In 1818 he moved with his parents to Cincinnati. O. In IMS he moved to Illinois. In 1S61 he was commissioned first lieutenant In the Fifty fifth IlllnolM infantry and went to the front. He haa been a Methodist minister for sixty-five years, and preached the first sermon that waa delivered in Omaha In 1K0, while on his way to California. He la the father of fourteen children. He live at the present time In Wabash, Neb., Is quite ac tive and pjreachres occasionally. He was 96 yeaia old yesterday. Col. Cody Wins.Race With Grim Reaper Haiteni Many Miles to the Bed tide of Hii Dying Sister in Los Angeles. Mrs. Helen Cody Wetmore. sister of Col onel W. F. Cody, died February 8 at Los Angeles of cerebral hemorrhage at the age of R9 years, after an illness of some weeks. Colonel Cody, who was at hi mines in Arlsona when he heard of his sister' sick ness, made a race against the grim reaper and reached the bedside of his sister Just before she died. Colonel Cody wa at his mining camp, forty-five mile north of Sentinel. Arts., to which place the message was forwarded. From Sentinel It was carried to him by on of his engineers, who risked hi life In swimming tbe Qllav river, which had be come awollen by heavy rain. In order to reach the colonel. We immediately started for Pasadena." said Colonel Cody. In speaking of the race against time. "After a racing drive to 8entlnel we reached the Oila river, which waa a mil and a half wide and full of log and tree. Myself and companions Bob Anderson, Emll Zetlaue and Jack Saunderman, who accompanied me here, ferried across In a little sklft All were soaked before we reached the opposite side. "We then boarded a stags for Tucson, and I believe killed the driver's best horses in the mad dash. Arrived there, we boarded the flrat train leaving and reached here only to learn of the death of my best friend, Mr. Norton, and that my sister was dying and unable to recognize me." Colonel Cody wa still attired In the red flannel hlrt, trouaer of rough cloth and other wearing apparel fitted for mountain climbing, which he wore when the new of hi slater' serious lllneas reached him. He had not stopped to change clothing. WALTER MARTIN GIVES UP HIS LONG STRUGGLE Vessg Maa Dies at a Local Hoapltal After Uag Heroics' Fight for Life. Ending a heroic struggle to survive after many months of Illness of an ailment little understood by medical specialists, Walter K. Martin. 23 years old, passed away at th Clarkaon Memorial hospital Wednes day morning. Tuberculoma of the spina, at first diagnosed two year ago aa appen dicitis, waa the disease which brought death. Mr. Martin waa encased In a plaater caat from early lat June, when the true nature of the affliction waa discovered, until a few days before he died. The young man attracted widespread at tention among physicians who heard of the case, not only from the strangeness of tha ailment which had fastened upon him. but for the stoicism he poaaeaaad. Para lysed and with heart action and strength gone to the laat ebb, he lived through sheer nerve. Martin'a home as at O'Neill, Neb. He had been homettteadlng In Tripp county for a long time after he first became ill. About two years ago he underwent an operation for appendicitis, through an erroneous diagnosia. Hla mother, three brothers and three sisters survive him. Nearly all aere pres ent at the time of death. Ople Chambers, a brother-in-law, was at the bedside for over a week. The f uncial will take place in O'Neill at t o'clock Friday afternoon. Kit her the Masonic or Odd Fellows, lodge, of which Mr. Martin was a member, a 111 have charge of the funeral" EPIDEMIC CLOSES A SCHOOL rntaliare f Ik-arlrt Fever la rlah. borlitMMl (aaaes llrarr rram the Healtk Utartmeat. tlid. n,lc of scarlet fever has caused the closing of the Uerman Lutheran school. Tarn lie lh and tului streets, on order of lr. R. V. t'onuell, health commUalunei-. The school a as clewed Tut-aday and will remain cloved until February Zt. according to the order of th health commlsaloncr. "There have been eight or ten caaea of scarlet fever developed there." said lr. t'onuell. "The achool aulhoritlee eem to have been unable to prevent the spread of the disease, so we have taken hold of the situation." There are I1 students at the Lutheran school Iteadlr KrlaM poaaeaaea sufferers from lung trouble till they learn I'r. King' New lrtecovery will help them. Wr an ' " aal by Btatua Lrug C kHE Big Man re spects time. His engagements are reck oned Dy minutes and met on the moment. He carries a WALTHAM and acts on schedule. "lt'i TiiiM You ChrxtH a Waltham." 17 ALT.. A Y2 a-, , a WATCH En1.', ..' '. . Mi TWO HAYE A NARROW ESCAPE Patient and Nnrse Nearly Overcome by Formaldehyde Fumes. LEAST FAB OUT OF THE WINDOW Tail They Remain I atll the lloaae la Cleared ef Kan.ee of the ! ataaee that la t eed Kemlaate. The house filled with the fumes of for maldehyde snd al! means of egress barred to them, Harry Pa via. a scarlet fever pa tient, and Nanette Carlson, his nurse, had a narrow escape from suffocation Tuesday morning In a room on the aecond floor of a rooming house at 1M7 Chicago street. Mr. O. E. Norman, the proprletrens. In compliance with Instructions from the health officers, had lighted formaldehyde candles, placing them all about the house In order to thoroughly fumigate It. She did not think would harm the nurse and her patient In the upper room, as she knew the door was shut. A the fumea filled the houae they hogan in pour through crack around the door. Miss Carlson opened the door a little, but soon perceived that egress through the hall waa Irr.posHlble. Opening the window wide; she and her patient leaned out on the sill. the then called the attention of Mr. Norman In the kitchen below, by dropping heavy articles upon the floor. Mrs. Norman ran outside and. In compliance with Mia Carlson's request, managed to throw some old rags up to the window. With these the nurse stuffed up the cracks About the door and stopped the Influx of the stifling fumea. By leaning far out of the window Miss Carlson and her patient were able to breath with comparative comfort, until the doors had been opened and the house some what cleared of th formaldehyde fumes. Both escaped any Injurloua effects. Davl Is a student at the Crelghton Med ical college. Commercial Club is for Reciprocity Executive Committee Adopts Resolu tion and Will Send it to Chicago. Complete favor for the proposed reciproc ity trade agreement between tbe United States and Canada w voted by the ex ecutive committee of J.he. Commercial club. according to the report given out Wednee day morning, . The resolution to this effect will be presented at,.,t,he reciprocity ban quet which Is to be Jfivcn by the Chicago Chamber of Commprcfc Wednesday evening In Chicago.. i- 1 t, s - - Those who represent Omaha at tbe ban quet are Meaar C. C Jtosewater, general manager of The OmaJut, Bee, II. H. Bald rlge and Oerrlt Fort.. OMAHA MAY BE PLACED ON THE MOTORCYCLE CIRCUIT Officers Are Klerted for the Local riah. Whlrh- Rooete Ite Membership. Omaha may be plaoed on the national circuit of motorcycle racing as well as motor car. If the plana now on font through. The Motorcycle club of Omaha, which Is a member of the Federation of American Motorcyclists, ha voted to try and bring this city on the national rini,n and will start the work towards attaining that object at once. , State Commissioner 8. F. Ronrd mw,,r- the Omaha club that it had a good chance to get the races and that it would hin. some national riders -here. The club la going- to start by booming its Federation of American Motorcyclists membership. Officer for the year wer elected, H. C. Pierce being chosen president, T. F. Har nett, vice president, and Charles Rosen- berry, secretary. - Here's ea r or manly sraat And ttron Beraue st art. For should I vnita Such aoup as this T would wrench say iataoet baarC The perfect com bination. No one quality aloni but the combination of many unusual qualities all blended into a har monious whole, makes the perfection of TOMATO . The freshness and purity; tlie lively natural flavor; the smooth creamy richness each of these conies from some special advantage in our situation, our exclusive formula, or our improved methods and apparatus. Without all these advan tages combined, no one could produce such soup. And in fact, no one else does. Zl kind lUc a can. Just Jd hot water, bring to M boil, mnd terve. - )otsr Caupsill Com r ast ramdea N ) Look for th . red-ani-wLlt label IUU I U lit Li I tii SU HlO FROM AMY PIANO U ARE GOOD obtx.t on cxaoK oa savarr aoobftxd ow ajtt on vxavo ring Tour Credit Award, htaauf aetorere' Brafta, xra BUI, rtano Bead. Oraad rrtsea, ete e, leaned by gar Flaae company, anywhere, regardleaa of dating. We will aUsw you fan value ap to I1SO.OO oa ear parchae of ANY NEW PIANO ltt OUR ir.lHENSE STOCK Ir'LulJ.Li. All F1AS3S EHEATIY w allow eu full value up to IHI.M for your check oa the purchase ef any New Piano at th RF.DUCKD TRIC I give you beatdee a iholee of a Oenulne PI am and Ring. Lady a Oold Water., Uenlleman'e Oold Watch (warrax yearei, Oold Watch Fob. Uenutne llamend ftcarf PI a. If you have no awarda or chorea, com aeyhew. Tau get the jewelry Just the eaane If you buy a Ptaao. $1.00 Vechly Peyncds Accepted cn Any cf tha Felbning Dargcins: and 10 $365 j In . I! 0LfT A ad roar manufaruirwr'a draft for thl Player PI. ano. Rejrular prlca gCOO Bsa yaam m. nw si m m I I m B I 3 I H Vj lama EM? Bj , B -A 1 SCIIMOLLER & A Record of 51 feara II f ?! i! Dr. W. N. Dorward "OMAHA'S RELIABLE DENTIST" Everything up-to-date. Lady attend ant. Prices very reasonable. Present this ad and receive a liberal dscount 422-3-4 Paxton Blk. Both V T.m ws.ws,l -- a -W Ot . . ., The land of the fabled " Fountain of Youth," of waying palmg, beautiful flowers, the bluest of skies and of per petual sunshine. The ideal place for rest or recreation during the Winter season. Numerous good hotels with accommodations within the reach of all. And the trip costs but little. I wUl be glad to giro you full particulars and forward a copy of a beautifully illustrated booklet. Through service Chicago and St. Louis to Jacksonville via Louisville & Nashville R. R. The Attractive Way to Florida Per&istt'ut Advertising is tin Hoad to 15ig Heturns The lice's Advertising Columns Are That Hoid AS GOLD" with any newly purchased Piano from our stock. CHOICE REC3C1D $53 to $125 Cst 0257.00 And your manufacture er's draft for this beau tiful $500 PIANO. av Tear MUaafactarer' Draft wUl V taken aa 1 bh b2 ef these plane. Prioe have beea g-reatly n rnoea have VI Wl atelawwy, Starar a kona, 'nail, KunMii, cniotnr SSS la BAST riTKlXTt, MUELLER PIAHO Honest Deailn; U tbe Guarante That Vy Phont v : P. W. MORROW, N.W. P.A, Clucajo. J. L DAVENPORT, D. P. St Leuis. in Tro" HERE OF gi Ctematne Stamead lg, Void MMnm ooia 4 yetrei, aAefc. Oeamiae ma. frea Csr Birclsr Pri:si 0118 And ronr manitfao tarer'g draft for thi XS Plus. Rrmilar Prtcw 9400. Gnarantrvd for IS year. ka part MrmMt ea aar eeea rnwuy reaseea. bk ineinAa Weber, Ivdmti, Xaahe, Wheeloek, Kf aag ma ay outer, aieaoe eaa ee awl. COMP'Y 1311-1313 FAKNAM ST. Tal. Benf. 1U saa. jlib9. Stand Bark of Every Sale. max i '- 'i GoldMedal V Flour m II5V '"' GEORGE i at the Junction or the Truer and Necbaro Rivers, will be tbe lart,- ; est city on tba Grand Truuk P- ciric Transcontlnantal Railway went of Winnipeg. 1 Fort George Is tbe geographical ? and strateglo commercial center j of British Columbia tbe natural supply point for a splendid mixed farming, mineral, timber and coal ; area of millions of acres made accessible by 1100 miles of nsvlg- ' able wster ways. ' v - i Splendid epealegs for business and Inveetment, Let us snd rou a free copy ot $ "British Columbia Bulletin of In- '. formation," Containing up-to-date news of the great Inland EmpUrS ot Canada. 1 ; Write or call at once. , Natural Resources f Security Co., Lid. Paid L'p Capital, $160, 090. ' t Joint Owners and Sole Agents 1 Fort George Townslte. Utma Offlee Ml) 1 lower Building, Vancouver, U. C. J - W. i. Davidson, Neliiusaa Akcii., J H&H Omalu N'at'l Ilk. ltlilg. Omaha. ' y doautiful Teoth; Tb are are but few peunle nu lis il.ein tiooU leelt) sery uua nnnl la t If they would to I'r. braduui ire eulckesl. tuirtl ud laast Quintal mt the oniy method employed Ly us s,,i Sundreu ot our patlmila. bom In ant sut of the city, will jrUdly te'l you alu .( Ihe (uod dental woif in, our up-to-da e eye or aona triitisa. trowm and brluse wtik from Ii 0a or looin. 1'iaiea tns( fit from M0 iv Ili.S'J. falnias., ailr.u Hon of tceto. Nerve of lecib reniuteJ wliliout tiurtiaa you. Wera warrseisj lea year CH. BSADECSr, THE CEBTIST IT as aas ieeaiss tSO raraaas tk bea o. I7,j FORT TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Un Isrtrlislai Slsdleut.