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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1911)
TTE OMAHA SlXTAY i'-EE: M'ST. 1L LODGES HOLD MEMORIALS' Workmen and Modera Voodrflen Ob erre Today ia Kemory. i . eaBBSsaBSBBBBBl A. 0. TJ. W. AT HIVLUVLLW TAJIK af iBrtn at riret He? el -ktn t:im Clea Cere-a Mrrt ftr filer Ttwmi-r. Th annua memrfial sna f;oral dav f? Ine Ancient Ortw of T"nt3 Wrtnin will ke rielfi at Ttlvarrlrw fin- 1r' aft-irmn t t.M. T'nlcrn Tc'flc lor"c. Nn 17 wTN rare tli eXf-Tlse in riiarr Thr will eflresr br Orand VB'er Jacob! Jaklk anfl nr O-tnfl Master A, M waiitTi r ia-ia ctv roiiownp i; ritualistic eKereis the liatifl cf th I'niOTi Pacific loflr will pve a cnnc-ert rnd will Itay H(V)ir rTram In t.e evenlr.r Al' trembr f the Ancient O-flrr of Vril-ed Workmen who v lsh to ?ak rart rr t meet at' the Tenrhv trrt frrmr m park at J o'clock and ma-ch to t" nov linn. Th IdoAem vvam"n f mp--ira a-e alee to tiave their m"n o" a' rrv'r vhIjy. Tlie member of the Omaha lrxlp-n win tnet at trie Flint Vhtflint churn tH eietiln; Tor a meiti (trial ad drew airfl exer cise. UiryraArif Orer of fell ewe. A epecial mettnf of the department ooiro H W th Patriarch M:i!tnt of Nebraska wilt fee held at Odd Frews' hall. Hill eHf. on Tridar. June 15, for the purpose of effejctlns a reortraniaatloo of the force from a reenant te a brigade. The b unl aces meet-tns; will convene at I p. m. In tha evening; Centos Kara M!l;a-d Na. 1 win coaler tha Patriarch Militant 6T-e am ail eandidataa pre Banted by tha ci tuaa of tha Btate. Tb first degree staff and members o Omaha lodes Ka. t will at te Ccunr'l Bluffs next Tuesday evening aaa eoier tbe flrst awsxee upon a elans of threw ean Msts for Park City lodva. Captain Xoda fcaa asked Um members of tha team te meet al Odd Fellows' hall at 7 '15 p. ro and they will start for Caunell Blutfa promptly at o'clock. 11 of tha mem bers of No. are uvred to turn out and ak this trip, aa they arc aasured aa en joyable evening. Tha Odd rellows of South Omaha wm hold their annual memorial aervlpea this aTtemooa at Odd niowa' hall, Twenty fourth and M streets. 1. H. Vaa Duse Will deliver the oration, after Which tha members will ro to Laurel 11111 eamstarr u decorate the rrevea of their dead, Carl Rinc was ootnnelled to postpona hit trip to Lake Koronla.' Utsnesota, last week, and undera-o a third operation. Be 1s slowly reooveruis from the last opera tion. Booth Omaha loflre No. Ill will bare Work la the first decree tomorrow nlfht. The Past Officers' aaeoolatlon of Un coin has fnrhed the members of the Doug las County Past X)fIioers' association to meet with them on Vondar nlbt June 11. An elaborate prorram has been prepared itnd topics of utereet to Odd reilows will be dlaniiad by speakers from all parts of the atata. Omaha lodare No. t wlU not have decree work this week on account of tfvlBC up Its hail to tha Patriarchs Militant pedal sneearf xtart Friday nltrht. Thia todf will put m the second degree work on Friday venlnc. 'us St Orueader eaaamfment No. 17 held a ree ord la-eeJdnr TnaoTlny last Friday atrht. A larre class of candidates reoatved tha Royal Purple daarree. Waem lode No. la win confer the first Aesre on one candidate next Wedneaoay lUKfat. Benooa leoc Na. 1 will bold snemorial ervloeei at Mount Hope oemetary at 1 dock this afternoon. XannebrDa iudjre No. ins will put a the eeooed decree Friday bItM. Hesperian ancampnwnt Ne. t will have a eiasa of Cfteen oandidatea for the Oolden ZUiie oesree next Thursday nirht. This noampment wUi oonfer ail three decreea this month. Eroeat Newhouaa left laat Tuesday for a three months trip to' Denmark. The Jane Amuv of the Odd Fellows' Hail association will, be held nest Wednes day evening. Triangle eaoampment No. 7 will have evea candidates fur the Royal Purple de gree axt Tuesday evening. Bankers of Iowa in General Conference I : C J. CTRTIX. Iecorah. MASOX CTTT, la.. June 10 peclaU One thousand bankers of the 1.40B banks f thle B'-ats, are ezpeated gues'.a of this city en Thursday and Friday of next week. There ia Quite a little contest now on Xer president and treasurer, but from present ttidiretiona the honor will ft 11 to F.. 3. Curt.o of Ie'-o-a for the p-esidimcy. and W. G V. r.apn-y if this cir erill receive th ef if lion ie the position ttt treaeurer. WiU'rir i'pinT of Iitreiiporv ie q iite Lkety to Tv .' r i ne tiiiminati'in for vt-e president and ttie ee r.a-: . otng a aulanea offirlaL the hotic rt-main With P. A' Hall of Iee j.B.K Alrecl to cftlee are In the rare for Hie tiert nieettns: tertar Kapids le vrf n:lonr to nectiT It and are plug pir.f i vita rn!hueiFtl"a:iv and effee tivh . lei Mnn is elan In the l imning atitl fclifatlv h tne in ilie Cfintest. MtH"n i.'itv laet enie tamed the aamclatlun in ID . Thr beeociation was organised tfp:y-Hi aara fcpo, and if one of tha rnuxt erferti o'ganlv.ationii In the state Wui'e a numhfr .f a-"rtlenien of national rrpi:ie l:ae In-en t-en nagned to places on th ii'ts'in-. .1 LAwicii e L.i:hl.n of the flu-a-r umrr-iiy. asiee G. Burr hiU of lxi liO'M. ' huilrs I.. Frost, aerrttary of tlir M.nn- -n a h8 O' lation ; Genvte kl Key nolur 1 (.'hictpo. have been asipned spe cial li'p'f-. K R. Guraey of Fremont, Neb., ie to deliver a set addiaa on "In dian Corn aa a Factor in Our rtrtllratlon." KtimrHon IrPuy of Ixe Moines. C. V. El lis i.f I'lufld City and G L. Tremaln of MuniboUit. are among the state celebrities who make addresses. A banquet has been prox ifleo lor and the guest win likely airiid one afternoon at Clear Lake. John WcHugh of Sioux City Is president of th a"ocifcUon; D. B. Allen of Arlington, trees-1 urer; C. N. Vosa Of Davenport, legislative committee; J. H. Cngwerson of Clinton, . : . v ' r . V K BANKS READY TO KOYE CROPS Kcnry ii Being Conperrf d for Tlut ; rurpose. 50 KC5TT FOE EriLDISC-S krn IVf-lre Ibey Have rieatr f Moeey fee hr Hear nm-mrn-lal Vet !t fer ItrMltirt. fnnaha banks it in poid jmaition to take ca of the crnr movement, accord ing to statements made y bRt.I.ers The vaults are full of commercial money, hut none of It la being let out on long time loans M. T Barlow, president of the Vnf.ea Plates National bHrk. declares that prep arations fur the handling of the crop heve been under ay for aume time. It has been a long time since bo much idle money ha been on hand The altitude of the hank ie evidenced tn a statement made by Mr. Barlow. "iiort time money ia plentiful." he said "hut tor '.meeiment nirpoei thei-e I mm If a man wants te borrow tvw or tn1 or 13"0 (10i on a buemese enterprise he ran g t It. But be could not get li.OCT upon an lrvemment in a building " Tbe hanker declared that the rrara tinna of the banks have bee primarily for the crop movement, and tor this reason lone t'.me loans are discountenanced. .loxenli H. Millard, rreeldent of the Omnia National bank, said that no d:f-f.-renre hot the crop yield would be. that the movement will be readily taken care ol hy the han't RECEPTION IS PLANNED FOR DR. V. M. DAVIDSON rriortftale asi Teaehe Prrettr te .te Riaa a Reesleg feaeff. Principal and teachers of the pubhr schools of the city are planning a farewell reception for Dr. William M. Davidson, the retiring superintendent of schools Mrs Nora Lemon ha charge of the ar rangementa. Present plana Include the holding of the affair next Thursday night at the Happy Hollow club. SCHOOL TEACHER IS DEAD Mies Matey metrics, te M-vea Tere t PeKlle rheel. !- at Her B. Mies Mary 3. Dleflrk. tor Seven yea's a teerher In the public schexVIs of the ctty. died at the home of br parents. Mr and Mrs Joeenh E Dletnrk. im "outh Twenty-elgbth street, at U 5.?urflay af'ernoon. The cause of her death was nervous prostration, from which she ha been suffering since the first of the year. Mies 1'letrick wa forced to auk tor a leave of absence from her dutle In the Walnut Hill school in January- Blnoe eh baa been confined to her bed Miss Dlvtrlck graduated from th Omaha tilth school la 1MX. Fhe then graduated fTm the Peru Normal school at Peru. Neb., following which she taught for two years In the fcouth Omaha public schools. In IMC she wa appointed te a position In the Monmouth Park school, and at the beginning of the last schflol year was transferred to the seventh grade at Walnut Hill. The funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. W. fV C. P.ACLEY, Maaon City. taxation committee; J. D. Whlsenand of It Mulnek, bill of lading; O E. Grter of Deep River, special legislation; J. H. blo- Cord-tf Ppencer. Bunhlad fund; i. W. Ijoyer of Newton, time locks and U. . Stevens of Dec Moines, constitution. Steele a Wewalsaew wf Asaertca. Tonight the Modern Woodmen of America will held its annual memorial er'luee at t'e First Methodist church, w here a Kne el sannon -has been arranged. Mr. Kelly. lull-master, has arranged special music - the ooasion. The members of the order V aieat at the Modern Woodmen hall. .ftecnth and Douglas streets, at 7 p. m. n march to the church in a body, being ltd hy the forester teams of the various iuoges tn uniform. The Omaha forester teams of the Modern Woodmen uf America are putting hard krecks into there drills the last few days, fur they exuecte go to the hoed cam and PCampment of the order in Buffalo. N. T.. .which takes place the week starting June It and coming away with more than their share of the prise money. The team of B. eV M. camp. Na. MS. baa made ar reis:eou .with the Chtoage. Milwaukee St. Paul railroad to run a special train Jrom Omaha to Buffalo, leaving on Fri day evening June It at C 46. The team of fkiuth Omaha camp. No lQaTi. expect to ac company them, while thry are also trying to get the tram from Winner, Nib., to also take -th jec:al tta?n. the railroad promis ing them the beet rnty have. The buffalo oJub. an aulvillary to the B M team alao make the trip on thia train. TRY TO PREVENT ADMISSION 2ougiu Comity Bar Association Eai Prepared CLarces. HLAEERS IS SET FOB JTXE 16 Bffert te Betag Made te Kef C. C. Saurr frwaa Pi-BK-tictm Lw la Thle State Ron Collee- A xearr. Prnoe Charles C. Burdge. Omaha collec tion agent, applied to the supreme court for admlasion to the Nebraska bar, April 21, Harrison H. Bowes, an Omaha attorney. backed by the Douglas County Bar bhso- clatlon, has been preparing charges of fraud and extortion against him, and hi admission will be prevented if possible. A bearing has been set for June Id Burdge whose office 1s Z Board of Trade building, operates a collection agency which maket a specialty of garnishing wages. When his application was filed it was referred to the state bar commission, consisting of Wal ter Lt Anderson of Unco In, George W Shields, Omaha: J. O. Beeier. North Platte C. F. Reavla. Falls City; and G. W. Tib bets. Hastings. The charges of Mr. Bowe were sent first Informally and on requen be (prepared specifications of some - Burdge s practlcea The Douglaa Count: Bar - association appointed a commute. consisting of K. G. FamFWorth, W. A, I Bord and Frank Ebotwell to examine tl, specifications made by Mr. Bowes and tl: committee reported that the admission o Burdge to the bar ought to he preventeu if possible. The specifications aa filed before the com mission by Mr. Bowees have been secret ! prepared, and aa the Whole affair has been very quietly carried on only a few of the attorneys of the city knew what was hap pening. -The charges are under three heeds. It would he a dingraoe to the Dougla county bar If auch a man were ever al lowed to practice here," aald Mr. Bowea. "The charges have come as the result of long reeentment among the lawyers of the city against the methods of collection agents who browbeat and harass creditors through garnishees and ether auch proceed ings. Tho refusal of one justice of the peace, George C. Cockrell, to allow Burdge to practice in his eourt is of years stand ing and a number of others feel aa strongly againtit him." "The matter is a personal one with the man who has given the information to the oommlaslon." laid Mr. Burdge when auked about the charges. "The Individual who is behind the spite work of the charges will probably get some one else to back htm if he can, but the affair is really between him and me. The Douglas County Bar association ia not Interested in the case and should resent any uae of the name in connection with It- My aide of tho case is ia the hands of my attorney. M O. Cunningham." Baraca Unionists Meet at Kansas City J. C. Johnson ii to Hake Two Ad dxewei Banquet in Eii Honor. Meyal Ickam. Omaha Loue No. 1. Key a I Achate, elected the folloalng officers last Tuesday night. June 6: Witting PsHt president. I. G. B&i-ight; preeiflmt. H J. Peteron; vice presioent. Heme U Pierce; tretaurr. C M. Kachley. eecretarv. H. L. Chad wick; Chaplain. Mar) U. Hoed; marshal. Margurrne McCatH , BMBixtanl maretta'.. Nettle Jordan; guard. L. B. Stewart: sentinel. Carrie J. Rebel! v trute. VV J. llimon Plmer Jones and H. K Hution: m.iBicien Ada F Uaneevm; captain degree staff C. M. Rarktev. These officials will he installed July t Order af anttlah (laaa. Regular meeting of Clan Gordon No. a. Order of eK-otlish Clana. toik pluce Tuen iiay evening. One man wa tnitis'cd. two ballot ed for and two proposed. A picnic will be heid as usual tlit year, time rii3 ' place to he arranc-d later. In the KOch.l 1 hour Mr. Kennedy gaxe an acoouat f hi j ' F'4ng trip to New York and brought back j greeting from many prominent Hoots ef the metropolis John G. Gunn aanga aa I original sung entitled "When Billy Goes te Boston." w hich caused considerable amuae snobt. Ueaiair .r the M aria. Bchlller lodpe. Woodmen of the World, will iiuld a ball and reception at the Ger man hom this evening tn which tni-mbert are expected to com and bang their tnenda. James C. Johnson, president of the Trt Clty Baraca union and advertising and sales manager for the Ecbmoller ft Mueller Piano company, will deliver two addresses in Vienna City tlie corning week. On Mou dey afternoon. June If- Mr. Johnaon de livers th principal addrec l-for the World Wide Bai aca-Philathea. subject be ing. "The Ideal Ilarara." On Tuesday noon, June 13, the Kansas Crty Advertising club tdidrrs Mr. Johnson a lun.heon at which time an eddrest on "The tale Value of Euthuataxm." is to be delivered A number of the member of the Trl City union have been summed for ad dresee befere Kana City rhurrhe on Sunday . This Ut include, A. F. Rasp, I first vice president of the union; Ii. F. Marti, corresponding eeerciary; H. H Oarst treasurer; A. F Eaton and J B Murphy, second viccpremident of the union BRIEF CITY NEWS stave Beet Frist XV Biactrla Fans -Sargeaa-Praaaea. Observation Oar AAae The Burlington has added obaervatlon cars to the equip ment of its trains, 42 and &. into the north wcBt from Omaha. SfisBloa Workerr Ftanio The German church mission workers will hold a county picnic at Hebron. Neb., Sunday, all the Bunder schools and church mission classes or the county meeting there. Baptiata SLeawe tho City Forty Omaha and Nebraska Baptist elders leave Omaha Sunday on a special car on the Burlington to attend the national anniversary exer cises at Philadelphia and Join in the na tional meeting there. XcXeen Hot or for Waahtag-toa A Mc Keen motor car, manufactured in Omaha, will leave Union station Monday morning ior North Yakima, Wash. Starting from here at 10 a. m., the oar will run day and night under It own power, and nn at tempt will be made to set a record time for :h trip. The McKeen company has sold ix cars for uae on the Oregon Waahlng .on railroad. Funeral of John Favarty Funeral services for John Fsverty, who died Thurt- ay night at the Swedish Mission hospital, vill be conducted Sunday afternoon at I clock at Jackson's ctianeL Mr. Faverty vas 43 years old and lived at Fortieth an4 mes avenue. He was a member of the orient Order of fnlted Workmen. Be- .des his wife, his mother, four sisters and iwo brothers survive. Orooers Oo e sei Four special ars of retail grocer of Omaha, Council Bluffs and vicinity will leave here Sunday and Monday for Denver, where the na tional convention of retail grocer Is to meet tn the coming week. The Council Bluffs grocers leave Punday, two cars of the Iowa men going ptft on the Burlington, and Monday afternoon another two -ears leave-on. the same line from The Omaha station. J. E. Swan, city ticket atent of the Burlington in Council Bluffs, will ac company the party going Sunday. Fnaesal of Via. Xate Bray .ajl Funeral servloes for the late Mrs. Kat Gray Hall, who died Friday, will be eon ducted Sunday afternoon at 2:10 oclock at the home. '133R South Thirty-fourth street. Interment will be made in Westlawn cemetery. Mrs. Hall, wife of 'Esra V. Hall, wa 71 years old. Besides her hus band, she ie survived by three children: Clarence E. Hall of Florida. Alloe J. Hall of New London, Wla., and Mrs. A. W. Bar inner of this city. There are eight grandchildren and five great-granchlldren. Seazsa fax Chicago Kan The Omaha police are today searching the hospital tn an endeavor to locate Frank Klomowski. 10 years old, of 4M4 South Lincoln street. Chicago, on request of Chifaf of Polio Mo Sweeney of that etty.- The young man has wealthy relatives and they are willing tn defray all expenses that may be incurred in prosecuting a thorough search In hopes of locating him. He left home May B with tour companions, who returned home after a week, saying that Klnmoweki had met with aa accident In Omaha and was confined tn a hoepltal here. ANSWERS FROM MANY PLACES Solution Will Simply Pour In After Last Picture Appear,. ikteexst n game hot abated People etUl Come te Baalnetw Office ef The Be and Get feapea and Ontaioawew for Joiniaa la the Fiaal Daak. From all parts of Nebraska, Iowa. Wy oming and South Daketa will come answers to the Booklovers" pussle pictures after the last illustration appears next week. The Bee has contestants tor the valuable prises in towns of all sixes, and every one ol the participants in the game I inter ested in the outcome. Some of the contestants, according to re port, are upending much time in preparing their answers. Some are taking special care to have their anpwers look neat. One woman wrote the contest editor thia wetk in regard to some point of the rulea which were not clear to her. She thought if such and such a thing were true that Hhe would have no chance to win a priae. She in cidentally remarked that she wa amending , a great deal of time in preparing her an swers and that she thoupht she would stand a fair chance of winning one of the prises if evcrytliing went all right. Ie ferret atlll High. Despite the tact that the contest i draw ing to a cloae, there still m great interest In the Booklovers'. Only yesterday a young woman came into the business office and bought a complete coupon and a cata logue. She was Just ready to enter the contest. Others have been doing thai same thing for the past week. There is plenty of time for solvtng the puzzles, so those who have not entered yet may do so now and'stlll have an excellent chance of get ting a prise. . t-rleee Total Bsare Tha a S.aH.. The first prixe In the content is a mag nificent Apperson ' Jack Rabtt" touring car, which is exhibited at the Apperson company's sales roorriK. VXfl-4 Famam street, and I valued at V- 000. It Is one of tb eliest cars made and Is good tor both road an depecial work. The Apportion car ia enjoying great popularit?right now. The second prise is a tine FToU Kimgall player-piano, which 1b at the A. HoBpe store, lalS Douglas street, where it plays In concert every afternoon Yrom 2 to i o'clock. As the third prize a building lot in A. F. Tukey at Bon's Her addition is offered. This is located in one of the beet sections of the city and is an idoal site for a home This lot is valued at bi. The fourth prize ia a grand Columbia Grafonola "Regent," which la worth ti'iKj, and faO worth of records. This machine plays in concert every aftbrnoon from 1 to 4 o'clock at the Columbia Phonograph com pany's agency, 1311-11 Famam street. I IT i OMAHA MAY EXHIBIT AT MUNICIPAL EXPOSITION City E(ieer CralsT as la vitrei Make aa CxkiMt at tha (ki eas Show. V lorrtaa Mrlkert, TOKRfc'ON. June m - The strike of the laaico fme:ur ha brtiB ended, the stria trs abandoning turir demand for hurher tagaa. The atria againetl the -utialiuig uid refuiuig owcrwaiiy at Veiardoae ia ;l or W. H. KIRBYDIES IN OAKLAND reraarr Proaaiarat Mc-eloa Lapirea ratllewiag Uvrr-Kierllna la ti. A. aL. Parade. Omaha friend ai grieved te learn o? ihe oea'.h in Otkland. Cal.. of Will am H Klthv. a former prominent ctize.i, who left her about IKtC He was a number of the (iianC Auny of the ncpublic anil i.Jt t eath ia attr buied to overexertion on Me niurial day, when he particiiiated w t;j other comrades In a parade. He paed sway two days ater. Mr. Kirby aaa a thirty-aeoond dog"ee Mason and wa prominent tn Maon r rlr lu huving hxld numerou office. l"ui mg hie re'.iteroe here during the 1m and i.w he vat emplo4l In the Vtuon r'aclfic thi.pk Together with 11 wife l.e ha Iwen livinc tn retren ent l Oi klurd. where they occult-d a leautifu'i residence. A n. Harry Kl by. and a daugluet, Mr Huvmt. bo.li l:ve tn C'aKnd Omaha will have an exhibit at the 1 ternailonal Munici)ial Congress and Expo sition, w hich will be held in Chicago from September lk to 10. Plans are being made by City engineer George Craig te develop a system te show how old usphalt is re juvenated and uaed for iavlng aud repair ing in the city of Omaha- An Invitation from tlie officials cf the Chicago iho, urging Mr. Craig to send an exhibit, wa received laat week s was a general invitation to the officials of the city te attend the congress. "The congress will be the most imporiant i-vrr held in this country," slated Mr Oraig baturduy morning. ' Every nu nica- I'Ulliy of any conseuueuoe will be repre- bir.tcd and will how what it considers it uauiug lnduKtrv it is no more than right Uiul umaha tbould be rrpreaented." NEW TRAIN TO THE COAST i 1 Berllrngtew. Hie . ran tie aaa VeMrra Paclflr faaaaeraie a Threa aaa a Half-nay T rata. The ncm- through train sen ice of the ' liurliugton. Denver a; I-io Grande and ' Western pacific will take a pasnenger from Chicago to ran Francisco in three and one half da ye Through sleeper win he carried on the train, starting from Chicago ' and Omaha The first train leave Chicago Sunday at I li. a. m. and arrive ia Omaha 11 p. m i Minday night. lJonver i reacned at l. P. m. Ucaiday and ball Lake City 4 li p m. Tueada The arrival at San Flanclaco ia made at 10 p. m Wednesday. "Cur Chicago-San Franeiaco hne will not he as ieefiy aa some of the ' competing lines, " aaid L. W. Wakeley. general ) senger agent of the bururigioB line west "but tt will take the traveler througR the roenic parts of Colorado and tha weal " tan PROillNENT SCHOOL TEACHER Relieved of a Severe Case of Nervousness by Pe-ru-na. Mrs. Ii. C. JAupre. 1 E 1 B New Braun fels Ave., San Anton io, T e x a a, who ha been promi n e n t us a school teacher, writes: "It gives me pleasure to testify to the sacrlts of Parana. "1 suffered from gaa- erai AebU- ttFi nervous p r octrutiun and a severe cough. 'o runa cured me." t i . 7 t - j imn hi ii w L;.- an , ''i Mrs. R. C Moora, I 1 tif'-ilrd atrrl drier Derreausi. i NLW'tir.K June 10 Th fluted Ftate- PimA OitriHiratmn aniiouiiced that the un j filled tonnage on its book May SI wa 1.1:1. IlfT, tuns This at a decrease of lKi.KB ton truss. Ay A ravrl Mietahe to nttgiect a cuid o- cough Dr. Klug if Itsrovery" cure them and prevent conaumptkin. sue aad ti su. For sais by ieatoa Drug Cu tomacb aad Xairsr Txonhla. Mrs M. P. Curry, P. O.. Box Gib, pet- i erburg, 111., wr:te. I "1 have been troubled with Internal 1 catarrh since my girlhood, and was sick In bed for three months 1 had piane a. I I through me. When I w aa able to get up I was so weak and thin that 1 could I hardly walk What I ale diaagreed with me I had moauvea aad Hear troaala, and my feet and limbs were swollen so 1 could scarcely drag around. "I took Peruna and it has aoae woahere tor me. My cure wa a ourprirte tc my friends, for they never excled tu sue nie well again. 1 Just took two bottles of Parana after (iottoring ior five monil.s and grow ing worse all tlie time" TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER YOUR DIAMOND RING OR GOLD WATCH IS HERE WAITING FOR YOU If Ton are a holder of one of our Gold Bocds it will par you rell to investi pate this wonderfpl anponnoerpeiit AT ONCE. Eilfl! er Piano THE HOME OF BIG VALUES 1311-13 Farnam Street Omaha. Nebraska lB "The Jolly -Good Fellow" fJBS iiiiiii ii ii m I lib u pr ,ul '-.Vi . v ll"-r 1 . . i . l'p' - IllilllllillilllllllllllllSilllllllllllllllil I I 8 I II It I I III f I I Ml I II 11 ill M II Mil If 1 M III I ) i! i ill . 4VTV t t r illlllk It ! 1 Copyrighted 1905 by the Life Publishing Co. 'Two o'clock' in the morning! The wife, tired out alter a waary nlgbt of w ate hing, is sobbing ut her frief alone. And "The Jolly Good Fellow"- everybody's friend bai drowned love, duty and memory in tna fei tir flowing bowl. "Life's" famous picture without words recalls no unusual scene. Scores of wives know a hat it is to wait, watch and listen far into the night and early morning hour for th steps of the fcuBbund who is fast in the clutches of the drink habit. "The Jolly Good Fellow" drinks to the health and happiness of everybody else hut to his own cer tain undoing and to his family's misery. "The Jolly Good Fellow" is fixing up the plane and specifications for the wreck of his business as well as the happiness of himself and that of his wife and dear ones. . "The Jolly Good Fellow" nemds the right kind of medical hlp as badly as the victim of typhoid fever or any -other disease. Craving deBire for drink, which makes "The Jolly Good Fellow" bo ouickly forget his duty to wife, home and loved ones, 1b the result of alcoholic poison in the system. Hundreds of men and women, exceuBive drinkers, who have wandered as far from duty's path as "The Jolly Good Fellow." hsve gone to the Neal Institute, 1602 South 10th Street, Omaha, Nebraska, and In three days' time all defclre for alcohol will disappear. Many a "Jolly Good Fellow" will accept this invitation to "give the wife a chance to enjoy life." If jou or your friend who drinks to excuse will let the Neal Institute tell you all about the Neal Three Day Treatment for the Drink Habit, there will be nothing but thanksgiving in return. The Neal Cure Is a harmless, internal treatment no hypodermic Infections. "Jolly Good Fellows" become salt cf earth after three days' Neal Treatment course, and they devote to .loved wives and families time and money once wasted on excessive drink, end to their business duties the tim and attention real efficiency required. Write or phone Neal Institute Co., It02 South 10th Street, Omaha, Nebraska, for free booklet and other confidential Information. l he Liand ol Greatest r osslbilities In a Colony of the Greatest Opportunities Why not jro where others are froinc? (jood, tturdr, thrifty farmers are ncvr Frttling; cu tliiy land. There will be no deJay in development. Honiesceterfc tied ine.'tors will find it to their advantage to investigate the Lutheran Colony proposition. A level tract of land of deep, rich boil and with plenty of water in the Sacramento Valley is offered at reasonable prices and easy terms. Our propot-itrou invitee investigation. W run another excursion Thursday, June 15th. It will pay you to visit the Con ing Countr the land of Suruhine and Health of fruit and flowers. Make rt-sen atione early. Fhone IfcJUglss lbbS or address THE LUTHERAN COLONIZATION CO. TROWBEIDGE-BOLSTEE CO., Selling Agents, 4C4-10 City Na.t'1 Bask Bldr. un rPI