A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEEi AUGUST 20. 1911. 1 1 ' 'AFFAIRS "AT SOUTH OMAHA t uOfMl i.Tr. SniT kAAeA Tim - -ve, vwvtav V.U s (iUV kV Prepare for Trial. Members at Uucril of Fir and Poll rmamlnlunnii (nmill Attara. iiimI l.cl Saloon llrmaln Open I'cnittnar llearlaa. 1 i ')' I! mrd r Fire and Ptilloo Commla- kli.tn-rs granted a continuance to the three elo-ini"t who-) I -Mr n scheduled for ')et, fin- mm nlnv t 9 o'clutit. The dolsy van sought If A I 1:iio,Ip, attorney for !ntni Franili, cue of U' twgueed f . ntlnn" the, liquor la-x, " !l"ni! Rlnsn, rlio :i.jiici1 fur the eoin--i 3'hntit. TOrnr-ul-t m-vl rt-.nrii'lt, til- ) ted td the continuance, but 'io bmrj ., t.ik tho Ptnnd thel P'rnnok. U'UHcn and ihn lid not beori officially notified of t time sst for the heart ;f and n!lmd l h cttcnlton f the, drtendent. The ., time or the trial tvn t for neat Tur.day 1 o'clock. Tli defendant wet eatief!?d. wlt'l , iiwn ft utv t ptta fuy trtfct, ... .Alt furJr ln'!'l Mfitji.i tli rlsht l'i keep their oa'u-HiS tx-it elurtiis the tutsi I'll, t. To th HUtre'' ttbjrotej m4 iiuted. pre-. Vk tu the tnu o. the board tu this . tit h, tx"ai ta o!oe t u saloon "fir n.-,i at, timet bcftise the birl until ktr . Jl, frfiU. M. w- 'in actld. ho bed Mid"-.! IM s siu..X md ll.ttt hd Wlltd: ati recede. hj IKrf.llliuU., MbwheM tVUllL WwvrwC. Ut thuy lutii tn (VAtKntl jn Mtd tytt -.ii kf th nd D ntrta a.nnouno tl) litrth ef rtuthtr. Mr. Pr1 Mlllnr I. ft lt vnln for m visit to Di'tilnon. ia. Mlj Union .Inlitiiiin rnlirlKlnul Ilia J. n. !uh W.ilnni njr bvnint. irl. V. C. JUIIo'- mil tlm Mlnifi Fl.r- pncm anil VIuIk Miller !(! till tituinlnfl fur , irly tliruuMl. tl lit at. Th NhftmrucU nlub lc rritarlnir 1nr thi hlcnlo to u lvn by tiie auvlatlun at ilulatiig on I-l)nr day. Mr. D. V. vm:.n. nt w...r..in mA 3. II. Jnwol ,f Arkanmn ara the Ruaata ( tlialr brotliar, A. C. Jewel of till elty. lie.-. K. A. .Ionln r,t tl,a n.H.il.r. 'hiirch will lavp today fr r I.lnoirin, whnre hv will attaint tlig atiie convoiitlart of th CIirlKtlan church. Mamatnt KIv nn. lltiLiirlilnr nf lnhn F1 tin, the 1 wenty-fourtu atrcet merchant, left '1 tiursday majlit fur nn ux'tnUsd trip to Tail mid the oontlnant. V mitrd Worn! t hufpera at Hevmour Lake Cuuntry ctuli. Hn, ...m a m v...Mi h'juer. J. It. 81llllr. foreman nt Him fli.ltihv ,i dpparttiient line moved 111 faintly from Chicago to fiouth (iinuhii, whar lie will make Ala hum In thn future. HOUSE FAILS JOEAT YETOES Wool Bill Elll-d, 227 to 129, While Free lilt Loiea by 226 to 127. EJSUBOENT SUPPORT IACKIKO bviaieyoratia Majority Vera Into tl lltl KatftanaaatlPBlly l)ilcV. Adjararaaarut of Sraalon la w C'ertntn. it.Wi miJiuiwJ, . iirt.o h,o sum4tt .ng tW lu I ho loa.vvii' S. rtiH ThHrej4y itfin"!., UW thj ni4',t(;r ipfv.'r tU law ri h,. ("tii'tU st hil ojI Uoho r.Nt-dly He tins oV tvew ti tttlr xnr.f vtli, two, ItJiity;?4 tle bortl YrtA-ti t(nt trio mko vmuIJ tw.t tw 11 Vr n-iii that such a t rater hd nt ' Iie?i'- declared that tbo. wfstom f"the )uvl A fway. t Wvi? ts aoani ' vmi Uiiuor dealw. He. tttuiua-ht tha j a4i 'iWoy should b dhifrrd to In this 1 "a-' e th board not 'ipoadly trt irf vC atrlnt tnfwxKmt f tlm law, ' t kJ i'tvoukii m ir on recur-tt ttno way r- In tltt ma (ltf of clontnc the -.paJmocv. r Ptvonliu, dniIuiRK ttat ho had Vnxsl tt salooiirt rvxxnt.d. rft8ed to W7ff aU ortlna) pMi(lin. Rran. when i- a!4 to aatnia question by Kiusw, ro fH! tu ananrvr at alt. v i J4jw TValaor declared that his original ardr ot and the chief of nolloo deolared 1. be wouid HjihoM tha aame. Late In tha 11 dr, hoa-ecrr. It -Waa ald that all three .. fralouns ofioo for business. 1- It la evident from the preparations made rt that the fight will be a bitter one. It is rstood that bealdes Ritchie, who ap- ttorncya will step Into the arena as soon the board comes Into the position of rtavUl In the ease. FlrrmfB'i Relief Pnsd. n "' In" uccordance with the plan of the Omaha II detriment, the firemen of this olty are r dlacuiwlnK t1n for the formation of a a. tlre'rnen'a roller fund. At the prent ' the men In time of Ulna or accident have no r appeal aitalmt the city for aid.' It Is pro ' 'posed to' have the mayor and chief and a th'colinoil generally take a1 hand In the ''formation or the new society. ' ' Is this Hy, Where- there Is admittedly a CTfat danger of fire because of the number of frame buildings,' It refleots ( bunor on the fire department that so few r great fires .occur.. It is admitted that their treauous eixoria saved the u street via duct from total loss. Again Thursday night a serious tire In the Union stock yards waa . 9hked before the company suffered any i . i .. . .i i . . . . . . sens Interested and th firemen thumselvea that Instead of complimentary largesses to the frmeq the. bin buitlntHs houses of the Ity aliould show their appreciation of tlm WVCl of the department by sending an occasional chock to tie fire relief fund Thin la the custom In Omuha and the re sult ts a feeling of security on the part of e, tbavrnen- whorrisk their lives dally in the work of protecting their fellows from the perils of Xlre. Fa rune Klre (' Alarm, J'tre in the furnace of the Home Furnl tf tanipany at Twenty-fourth and L Oeets drew out the whole flee department ; if the city yestt-rduy afternoon at i o'clock. A.ccurdtnT t the story told. It appears that, mine of tuo employes of the stilre ling trash In the furnace when oLservlug the volujue of smoke chimney,' hurriedly sent In an alarm uf tire. Tha firemen agreed that the call'" was "false alarm.' ,' "Unite" Selble Arreated Roy Anderson, alias "Babe" Selble, waa arrested' this morning at Ulimore by Chief Bi IgRs, and Ietectlve Zaloudek on charge of burglary committed three weeks ago in K annas City, Mo. About tha same time Thomas I'aruey, another negro, was taken into (custody at the request of the Omaha lollco, who located the man for the au thorities of Fort IXxlKe. la. Darccy Is said to have committed v iburglary in Fort Dodge, It is a big price to pay 1 7.000 for damages ?ji1y grading and paving to one city lot. Y that is the sum asked by E. Erwin of 9Zi North Twenty-sixth street. Erwin al leges in a complaint to the city council ' that through the negligence of the city of South Oiuaha, its agents and employee, his property had been grievously damaged, lie asks reimbursement In the sum named. L ... . . Ckurrh eerrlce. Iefler Memorial church. Sunday school, M a. m, AlorniiiK services at 11 a m. Kven lug service at 7:JU p. m. St.' lAtke's Lutheran church. Itev. H. B. Yerlan.i pastor. Ulbie school at :4t a. ni. freaching at 11 a, in. buoject of sermon: "Warning Agalnt Self toecurtty." Bethel Hapilst Church Bible school, T, It. iluhbeli, auponntendent, at 2:W p. ni. Kvenuig worship at p. lu. Rev. '. A. Case ol.Couui'U Dluffs. will preach. First ".Methodist church.' Hervloo 'In Odd Fellows' hall. 8unday school at :' a. ni. lrecliliig at 11 a m. tCpworth league at Uraa' ctuipel, 1 p. m. He v. J. VI. liolliwell, pastor. 1'iUicd iTeabyterlan church, Twenty, third and K streets. Sabbath school at 10 h. m. Morning servloea at 11 a, in. t ob ject of aeriuou: "Chrlatlans as Compared to Jeisvis."' Ycung peoples' I'nton at t . m. Key. William A. Pollock, pastor. First Waptlat tljurcb. Twenty-fifth and ' li Mreeu. Kev. C, T. Itsley lilble aohool at cuurch and Brown Park maauej at a. ui. Morning worship at U a. m. The paaiur'a aubject will be "Orawing L ata an .Uoly Teiupia" X evaning aorvtoa. Ftrst . Presbyterian rhurot), RV, Robert WhW,' U. IK. pasur. IbeU ashetol- at 4a. Lasonvtoulc, "Jerenuab Cast lute broach In g aervtce ai Jl g, lu. abjoct Hill -be ' lae Mae) tJariet he utvti a full euoru cnot will the dlreciiua or Mlau vAnn it too, wltii Karin C, bags as pianist. The Chrtstiau tl deavor iuiU service at fourtli arid J Ntaru, Ai4 tf, V)ll, Hector siorBlae pteyer nai nfiiui tti rector-, tis. "4 immiio jVim , Aetata 'IbuugMWaa i"o-f Uio. v ,i ni, i-y aciMHat si l'i o ilw a. aru seta aauLe' ae aeKe4 i Rutllo tiM rvKipemibev i taw tMUulay i -l.iiol (r Ui- t(l icrtu, Tsrf Siiaa achoua . ml lai.kli iilciiu v.ul be be. a auluruay. Annuel IstiL ' Muk'o t llr Oossiai. Gustave Feleny and wife of Thirty-fourth (From a Staff Correspondent.) V.'ASHINUTO-V, Aug. W. (Special Tele gram.) President Taft's administration came triumphant from a stirring struggle in the house of representatives Friday when the democrats failed to override the presl dei.tial vetoes of the wool tariff revision sd4 farmer' free Hit bills. Adjournment within a few days practically was made certain. Not in months baa there been as large i lucinbeisbip of the houoe present as there v.us today. Tut president's veto of the 'rtjul Mil was presented to congress lata ast evening and was Immediately taken M after tlio regular morning business in tne house. The wblps of both parties had oceu raking the country to get members to bu present when consideration of these vetoes would he undertaken, and only 1)1 nesH or absence from the country prevented a full membership. As It was, there were A3 members present out of a total mera- oership reduced to 97 by death. lalraae Interest slaalfeatea. So intense was the feeltni; today that senators led the chamber to Watch the yrooeexibiKa. and the president's official lamily was largely represented ' on the Hour. Toe presence oi tne attorney gen eral, the secretary of commerce and labor and the postmaster general being particu larly remarked. The galleries, even includ ing the diplomatic gallery, were uncomfort ably crowded. For it has been years since an effort has been made to override the presidential veto. The lrtends of the president were early on hand, aud they succeeded betten even ihan Mr. Dwlglit. tiie republican whip, had counted on. proselyting for votes among the Insurgents began early and was kept up until tne final vote was taken and Speaker Clark announced that the requisite two-thirds to pais the bill over the, presi dent's veto had failed. The vdte on the wool schedule wss 227 to 129, witii three republicans voting present and paired. The following republicans voted In favor of passing the bill, over Mr. Tatt's veto: . i- - . i that, eome 1 4i' re hurnln u jiasserby, from tha c ( JOHN BATH GIYES ADYICE easaSss-aassBBl Tells Booklovers Title Catalogue ii Indiipennable to Su:ccn. USES MA5Y ADDITIONAL C0UP053 Wlsatr of riret r)e- I'rlee Waa ereelal HHaiM af Ik l.ara umber af Aawera II Oara t rictare I'aaales. "The Bee catalogue was Indispensable. I aould not enter a coolest without it." Thus John II. Bsth, winner of first prtse in the riret Booklovers' content of The Bee, tells how he regard the helpful little title bock published by The Bee a an aid In the puxsle-plcture contest which Is now being conducted by this paper. It Is necessary to bat one of these catalogues It the con. tetaiit is to have" clear sailing In this game. The book contstns 5.000 titles of books. From this list the names for the pictures that appear In the pusxle serle are taken. If a contestant ts provided with one of these books he Is able to get an swers to thu pussies In very short time. John Bath had no difficulty in solving all but two of the puzzles. The first prlie winner also tells con testants in the second game to use lots of coupons. "I want to say a word to all who enter the next contest," prefaces Mr. Bath. "Cse plenty of coupons. One more correct an swer puts you that much nearer the top, where the prise winners are." Mr. Bath's letter. In which he tells of bis success and thanks the paper for his prise, follows: "To the Booklovers' 'Contest Kdltor: How I won the Apperson car is a simple tale. I had plenty of time in the evenings,' and, by the way. It required time to win, I eatlmata that 100 hours was necessary. I was ably assisted by my wife and her brother and sister. "Wo would each of us choose our an swers and Bonn-times would hare great arguments as to why one answer waa bet ter than another. "This would end by sending more than one answer for a picture. "My set averaged almost three answers to a picture, showing that the rest of the contfHtants did not take advantage of the opportunity afforded them. "What I mean Is this: My book of an swers numbered 222. We sent In a book for ray wife's sister, which contained about ninety answers, and I was much sur prised to find there were at least flftoen wrong. "So you see I was not particularly bright, but Just fortunate In choosing a method different from most people. "My conclusions were that to win I must have the most -correct answers, and the way to do that was to bring it down to a mathematical basis. "Those I was positive about, one or two answers were enough; as, for Instance, the first twelve: but when there was a doubt five more coupons were used. "It was noticed, early In the contest, that Labor Parado Plans ! Nearing Completion Ten Thouiand Men Will March Streets and Celebrate at the Botch. At a meeting last tilaht of the parade commltue of the Central Labor union, final arrangements were made fof tha Labor Iay celebration, It Waa announced that 10,000 men, representing the thirty-sis Omaha ta bor tinlnna, will march In the pageant. Five bands dlepcreed among tha tnaroher will furnish the mu!o fur the ocoaaton, Mayor Uahlmatt has given the labor erganltalloha tha Use of the streets for that day and platoon of police to head tha parade will bo furnlehtd. Following the dlahandmcnt of the marchers a gal day will bo had at Courtlend Ueaoh. The Hot of speaker ha. not been given out, but It Is understood that a number of labor leaders of national reputation will be on hand to address the union on labor topics. Th 10,000 men who will march In the pa rade are to be divided Into five divisions with George Norman a parade marshal. The first division will form on Iugla street In front of Labor Temple, and th second on Thirteenth street north of boug ie street. The third division will take Its place for the start on Thirteenth street, south of Douglas street, and the fourth and fifth on Fourteenth street, north and south of Douglas street. Starting at I o'clock they will march down Douglas street to Twelfth street and proceed along tha following route: Bouth on Twelfth street to Farnara street, west on Farnam to Klghteenth, south on Eight eenth to Harney, east on Harney to Six teenth, eouth on Sixteenth to Leavenworth. At Leavenworth they will turn and counter march to Cuming street where they will disband. Aken. N. Y. .tnderaon, MUin. t'a via, Mum. harnia, W. D. tlaugen. Ma." " '" rietfiesen.i N. ' D. Hubbard, is, -Kent. t"i. Lu Follette, Wash. ienioot. IS. Llndberg, Minn. IOWA GETS BRUNT OF STORM Wind and Light Rain in Vicinity of Omaha. HEAVY RAIN NEAR CRESCENT Harrlease Does Coaalderable Damatar to Iowa Orchards Which Were About to Yield Ureat Apple Crop. Omaha was visited by a light rain Friday afternoon which across the river In places was a heavy rain. A brisk gale on the Nebraska side was a hurricane In Iowa. The disturbance was In the nature of a dust storm In Council Bluffs, with just a sprinkle of rain, but north and east of Council Bluffs a heavy wind and rain pre vailed. In the vicinity of Crescent. la., and east ward the clouds had every appearance of harboring a tornado, and hundreds of peo ple rushed into their cellars and storm caves. W. If. Jumper who perries rural the central figure, or the object accentua- maU route N reachng northeast of Council Bluffs, was forced to seek shelter Madlson, Kan..-,-' Mmner,. , Minn. , v, Moree, Wis. Nelson; 'Wlsf --' Mm dock,- Kara Norrls, Neb. . tteveuson, Minn. Volstead, Minn. Wat onrton, W ash. W ooriM, la. . ouug, Kan. , Messrs. Klnkald and Hioan cast tneir votes to sustain the president. Norrls was Inula tent that he would vote to pass the bills over the president's veto. On his vote on the wool bill democrats roundly cheered as did nearly all the Insurgent who voted to pass the measure. Apylawse froia. Uepabllcans. When Speaker Clara announced the re-q suit of the roll call and the defeat of demo cratic efforts and hopes the republicans gave the democrats a taste of what real applause was like, In which the galleries generally joined. The motion to pass the farmers' free list bill over the pieeldent's veto failed of the nsceasary two-thirds, th vote being 224 to 127 with two present and paired. On this vote there wer several changes, sev eral Insurgents voting with the regulars while a number of republicans who had sustained the president on the wool bill voted against him op, the free list bill, among these being Messrs. KJnkald and bloan Of Nebraska, Judas Kipkaid tef rained from voting on the tu at roll call, but voted to pass the bill over the veto on the second, probably on ths theory that the requisite two-thirds couid not be cblained and lie wanted In the elrauuistaaoas to join bis colleague, Congressman Hloan, Had Judge Klnkald' vote besn needed h undoubtedly would Iiavo voted with the president. On the conference report he voted for the wool bill whlio Congressman Bloan voted for the bill and the conference report. " When It was conceded that th senate could not pass the wjol bill and the only effeat of overriding the veto In th house would be to embarrass the president the member rallied to his standard. ted with dark line or heavy drawing, was the key to the picture, and this held good all the way through, with a few exception. "No. IS was an Instance. The Western ers waa a most plausible answer, but, to be sure, (this, by the way, wa my watch word), I cent what proved to be the cor rect answer with 1L - "THE BEE CATALOGUE WAS INDIS FEN8AHLE. I WOULD NOT ENTEH A CONEST. WITHOUT IT. "As far a being a booklover 1 con cerned, that is not essential, In my opinion. What required, however, is to see what you are looking at. "I play chess and checkers a great deal. and spent nearly an hour In a storm cave. At Crescent nearly three Inches of rain fell, accompanied by a heavy wind and severe electrical energy. Trees were broken, (train and haystacks overturned, but no damage to building was reported. Light ning struck many times and there were rumors of a lot of stock being killed by contact with wire fences, but none of them could be confirmed. At Treynor, la., the rainfall was nearly two Inches and reports from there Indicate a severe storm further eastward. The dust storm that preceded It wa pf such a lerrir fylrig character that' people fled to?oellrs i i f" fc. T O S3 c -5 a S ftE O V Schmoller & Mueller Piano Go. Forced fiano Sale Will continue for one more week. 165 pianos to be sold; 40 pianos to be rented. $3 Per r.lontli Froo Tuning. Free Intunnce Z3 lanos Ij o Tj w r5 -0) S J II U S S Sa 1 1 Mil wr v No Money Down 30 Days' Free Trial $1 Per Week! r REE STOOL-FREE SCARF 25 YEAR GUARANTEE. FREE FIRE INSURANCE Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. Meuiufocturers, Wholesale and I let ail Dealers- 1311-1313 Farnam Street. Omaha. ft ST I fjr n -. OB T9 S rt ro .1 -3 3 " .S-a n rt ps R a, CO i-j . p rt ; VV 2 o . . 7 8 Scene on farm in Tehama County, Cali- ifornia, where is located the $1,250 sec- ond prize in Bee's "'Booklovers' Contest. these games train the eye and along with and storm caves, dome' of tjie farmers Jfi-ifoa." J lin. ul JeauSL" It sing under Wialtoo, w the teachings of my friend Sherlock Holmes, I was able to just about outguess the picture artist ' "The artist did slip one over on me In the Deserter.' I would not have chosen that In a thousand years. "But I did have the answer to my other declared the wind reached a velocity of more than sixty miles an hour, but did- no damage except to the heavily laden apple orchards. Damage to the orchards In many places In Iowa was reported. The trees, laden to the point of breaking with the phenomenal ! miss (62) In my own list of answers, but i apple crop, were easily broken by the wind j START SINGLE IAX CAMPAIGN I'rMiaratt af Jlaury lerje Aaaaela. ttoa. la Omaha riaaa Series of Addresses, Arrangement for a arles of lectures on the single tax, government ownership and kindred subject lit Omaha Ihla autumn are being made by Frederick 11, Monroe, president Of th Henry George Lecture as sociation, who arrived yesterday, and will spend two or three days in the olty, Due tor the loctures have not been get, - Mem time this fall Congreaman Itenry Cieeria, jrl, son of the onginatar .'af tiie single tax idea, will come to Omalia for two or three days to discus hi father's taxation plan before such organisations as may wislt to bear him, jyim. jt, White, another lecturur. of the association, will come for a serle of lecture on direct legislation, publlQ ownership ef publio utili ties and (he single las, "We expect to dm a grout iie ot work for the single tak and. dreot legislation n Omaha this fall," said Mr, Monroe, There art) msay single taxer in Omaha, who are helping further the movement, We aspect II l be mud) bUae know after oik Met paign hare baa hewn completed, ' We don't carry en our samptfigB la a pectacula- inanaes, W tUak It I better tu work la a dignified way, The results are better, They are more lasting. We are reaching about IS.txal persons a month with our single tax and government ownemhlp gosp through our association speakers, estiepi Mr. George,- He reach about dO.ouo a wumta," Mr. Moor Is on hie way to hi horn in Chicago from tug factflc coast, where he has been working tn the Interests of the single tax movement. He predicts the nomination of Wood row Wilson for presi dent by the democrats and says Senator La Follette will b the republican candidate. somehow did not send It In. "I say, my other miss, because the third point wa charged to spelling J. M. Barrle with two e'. "A for the auto, the machine ls most tempting; but If It ls not used It can be sold to advantage, and I don't believe we can aiofrd to keep Ik. . "I want to say a word to those who enter the next contest. Use plenty of coupon; at least be sure of your subject. On more correct answer puts you that much rearer the top, where the prise wlnnere are. And another thtng, don't be in a hurry, My list went In four days after the last picture wa published. "And think of the picture all the tlrrvo. Why? I'll toll you. v. had my book ready to sond In and happened to recall one pic ture of which I waa not certain. I am sure thu caused me to win th auto. "It Is needless to say we are most happy to win this prise, and her publloly thank The Bee tor conducting a more than gen aroue contest, JOafiFH H. BATH." Mat of Frtaee. The prise to be awarded are as follows i First A White Steamer automobile, a beautiful flvo-peasenger car, celebrated for Its durability and speed, valued at 12,000." Second A ten-acre ranch In beautiful Tehama county, California; delightful ell mate, noh fruit land; value, L2fi0. Full in formation Concerning this land may be bad at the office of Trowbrldge-Bolstec com pany, In the City National Hank building, Omaha, Third A beautiful Krell Auto-Grand playnr piano (have the musio of the mas ter In your own heme); value, M0. This prise Is exhibited at the Bennett store, Six teenth and Harney streets, Fourth One let In th business district ot rtalNton, a lot tfxl0 feet, on Maywood treat; value, ITTJ, Pull Information may bo hod at tho office of the Ralston Town- sit company, tK0 Mouth Seventeenth street, Omaha, Fifth In the beautiful suburban town ot fliftsten, one rat In the residence portion. (0x1) feel; this lot ts valued at )&. Pull Information may be had at the offices ot the ftaiateii Townsite company, SOU Bouth seventeenth street, Omaha, , tflxth, Seventh snd Eighth Three sets (twelve valumis) of Nelson' Loose-Leat Encyclopedia, the encyclopedia that cannot grew old) eaoli set valued at JM, These books are exhibited at the store ot W, A. HlxttHbaugH aV Co., 1IU at, Mary's avenue. Ninth an 4 Tenth The Beelc of Knowl edge of Child's Jutuyolspedle, a universal work for aeheol children; twenty-four vol umes) aauli sot, XM, These book are ex hibited at Ike store ot W, A, Hixenbaugh aV Co,, 'sis 6l, ilary's avenue, Add to this forty-five east) pelaas, as follow; Five .id.ts) prises, (a arises, ten fit) prises, twealy l.oO prises, 1 - Helping lha Pa Bar, The uncle of a very fia boy was lee, tilling bun aoout poi working. Lie said that all men should do some labor, even if tl.ey tied ail tne money they needed. Hut uncle," said tbe young man, "1 an doing a noble act by not working. Sup pose J should go out and get a job, wvujaq'l that kaap some poor tellow from gvttiug Ji'f " Montgomery Journal. "How I'.i froa thn Uepatf ''What a long way you live from tbe railroad stattou. Farmer r)irtblru." "Only two in nee. How far do you live from the city atatlon?" Uli. 1 live right in the city, of course." "Hut how far from the station?' Wjiv, we call it seveu miles." Buffalo Expiees. and much damage was Inflicted. At the Crosaley model farm seven miles east of Council Bluffs only .33 of an Inch of water fell, but the wind was sufficient to do considerable damage in addition to rais ing, clouds of dust that helped to turn the day Into almost night. Rumors of a tornado In the northeastern part of Pottawattamie county proved to be without foundation, although heavy wind was reported and light damage In all di rections. The rain will greatly benefit pastures and in some places aid the cornfields. Btar Game. Larry Covington, ot the Philadelphia Evening Times, was In the city. While In a Broadway cafe Mr. Covington was tell ing ' of a trip he once took to Savannah. Ua., with some friends. "We decided to go out to Mrs. Ban non's flak lodge for supper," he said. "We chartered an old seagoing hack driven by a negro. The driver was a knowing old fellow and pointed out to us all the plaoes of Interest along the route. "As we wero nearing Mrs. Bannon's place, which is four miles from Savannah, a squirrel appeared in the road. " 'George,' 1 said, after we had all no ticed the squirrel, 'do you have any big game around here? " 'Tea. Indeed, sah.' replied the negro. 'We has base ball. "New fork Telegraph. MRS. KATE HARMER. Camden, N. J. (Special). "I have taken Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for years for a general rundown condition and consider It the best tonic of the age. As It has helped me I feel sure It will help others and highly recommend It to my many friend." Mr. Kate Harmer, 614 Res Plaee, ' For ever fifty years Duffy's Pur Malt Whiskey has been the ftandard remedy for every condition where a health and strength builder Is needed. It overcome weakness In 0. gradual, natural manner- restores the tissues to a vigorous, healthy eesdlttoa, It Is Invaluable In the net summer weather ta bring restful sleep and keep ths system and stomach In a good, healthy condition, so that they will be able to ward off tbe. diseases, such as Indigestion, cramps, cholera, dysentery and diarrhoea, which are so common, Puffy's hn Mali Whiskey is ths ealy whiskey that was taxed by the Oovern aieat as a . nediaiae darts the Spanish- Amarloas war. Ail druggists, grocer and dealer, or direct, fl.OO a large bottle. Write for free medical booklet and advice, rhe Duffy Kelt Whiskey Co, Bocbester, JT. T. ! : : : , 3 i , I, ? 1 J ' . r M AS" The Bee offers 10 acres of this excellent fruit land to second winner in its great Book lovers game. Literature describing this property may be had at the office of TROW- BRIDGE-BOLSTER CO., in the City National Bank Building, Omaha. eieai.eMiei.eii.oaa saaa ftJAJ jrBiill jliilJiJaxqauiai.iimi stJjui.iai.Lassa Dreshers Rank First in Field Popular "Local Dry Cleaners . Quickly Take First Place in Commercial Race. .'It's only natural! Granting even, that all brands of dry cleaning and dyeing axe equal,, the first questluu mat arises lu oae's mind ls: "Who does the biggest dry cleaning business in Omaha''' Well, a year ago It may have been Messrs. So and tSo or Much at Such at Co. but today It ls unquestionably and irrevoc ably DKKtSHKK BHOd. who conduct that immense and most modern cleaning emporium at 2211-22U Faruum bU Xu merely one short year "Dresner's busluess has grown to such an extent that full fledged 'branch establishments liavs be come necessary in the Pompelan Hooiij ef the Brandels Stores, at Dresher the Tail or's, 161S Farnam St., Omaha, and at Dresher the Tailor's Lincoln store. Think of It! In a snort twelve months Dreshers havs grown a business that em ploys more operatives, requires more equipment and uses more epaoe than any other cleaning ooncerns 'twlxt Chicago and Frisco. ' Through an unusually liberal mall order plan, Dresher Bros, have also worked up an Immense out of town bualneas, and every day hundreds of parcels arrive here, on which Dreshers pay the express one way when the cleaning bill amounts to S. 00 or over. If hustlere should receive credit, yeur praise and your work should be given to Dresher Bros, Just phone Tyler 1300 or Auto A-li'H and experience "Immediate service-' w nana aiie)iMnataei.na... LAHD inFOniMTKOU BUREAU F It E K I N P ) It M A T I O S LEARN WHERE IT IS BEST TO -FARM Thinking about buying lartdT ' Want to know tha . soil and cllmato best silted for certain farming? . Our Land Bureau elves free Information about soil, climate, condition In all parts ot the country. We bare gathered data and can tell you what you desire to learn. Write the Land Information Bureau, Tbe Twentieth Century Parmer, Omaha, Neb., today and your Questions will get prompt attention. V It K K I N V. o It M A T I O N FREE INFORMATION jaaZIZelai . ii'i i' i.t"f laMMaZlIIaa " ill '." .," 1 COMPARE FOR YOURSELF. Measure The Dee against other local papers in respect of quality as well as quantity of timely news and interesting articles from day to day and TheDees superiority wiV be demonstrated