Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 29, 1911, Page 2, Image 2
TIJR BKK:-OMAHA. Tl'KSDAY. AIT.t'ST -2'X 1.01 1. i Sweater Weather Is Here For Boys' 4 to 8 years For Boys, 8 to 18 years For Men, sixes 34 to 40 ows M8-1S20 TAKNAM SX&EST Store Closes 5 P. M. Saturdays, 9 P. M. craft composing the ..-duration will ac cording to Reugin handle the federation's affairs. 110 PACIFIC lW STOCK MARKET Wall Street View of the Overlaad's Karalaa; Power. 1 Tha question of Union Pacific and the prevent bear raid on the stock market Is of general Interest, and that makes the following from the Wall street Journal worth rending: "Rome comment lini been made on a statement that appeared in the Wall Street Journal several days ago about the part that dividends from other railroads play In L'nlon Pacific's own divldend-paylns; ahlllty and the alight effect npon It that reductions In certain other dividend rates would have. The article In question said: " 'There la no likelihood now of any ma terial Impairment of this source of rer ' enue". Rven assuming that the Baltimore Ohio and the New York Central will sro on a 4 per cent baste and the Illlnola Central on a per oent basis, and the elim ination altogether of the Chicago Alton preferred dividend, the sum of all these developments would rot cause an Impair ment of l'nlon Pacific's net earnings to an amount as large aa three-fourths of 1 per cent on the company's common share.' "The correctness of this caloulation has been mildly questioned. Men In the street accustomed to handling figures and ordi narily well informed on the affairs of tha lils; corporations. .have said: That can't be iZTne oum of all thore reductions would surely be a miaeh more, aerioua matter.' And at first .glance It does look that way, but . the statement is absolutely correot. Hera la the detail of It: v Two per cent on U. P.'s B. at O. stock .f 440,681 Ona per tent on V. P.'s stock s. Jf. T. C. 1711,571 am ooo 'toe per cent on IV P.' a T. C. etoek I our per rent on V, P.'s Alton stock Totals.. i '.. rer cent on. SJIMiju.oOQ ,U. P. com. "took, ( ...''.,,. 0.077 "So much for the notion that Union Pa Nfiq's 10 per cent rate la in an important degree' dependent upon the maintenance cf the present dividend 'rate upon Its Invest ments. To be eurs, ihe road did not esrn quite enough for'10 per cnt dividends froml transportation esrntngs alone, but the rail road did earn t.tt per cent on the common Stock even after saddling upon It all the ' company's fixed charges, part of which Stop D 1 X T" r 11 0 9, Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam Quickly stops Diarrhoea, Dysentery. Cholera Infantum and all bowel trou bles without constipation. No opium nor other habit forming drugs. Accept only Wakefield's. It cure after other remedies fall. SSo or 8 bottles for ft. 00. Everywhere. A Bottle Glass Nothing daintier nor more tempt ing was e re eet before a king tkan a boftle of Pabst, BlueRiKbon V IVlWofQoali? 1 EST art and tits just as appetizing as it loolcsjust as delicious and wholesome as it is cool and re-;. . f resKing on a Jiot : cummervday. . Order a Case Teaaj-. Tke Hktt Ownatay . ISWleweeaaMN. S)aeia ' . TehDitlalS,a,t4Jl 1 1 3 Luckily we gave a thought some time ago to the cool duya sure to come as a result, our shelves are loaded to the bulg ing point with sweaters of every color and Myle. There are gweaterg for little boy ad girls, for micros and women, for men and young men. Ask particularly to be shown the models with the Byron noil Collar. HIZKS and PKICKS: For Girls, S to 8 years --$1.25 ! $1.50 For Misses, sizes 28 to 34 82.25 to $3.75 For Women, sixes 34 to 88 t an.KO u ma an $1.00 o $1.50 $1.50 to $Q.OO $2.50 to $0.00 TOK were Incurred for the creation and de velopment of the Investment end of the business. Hut If Union Pacifie s profitable Invest ment account is not a point of weakness In the sense In which a section of Wall street understands It to be. It may lay the company open to nttok from the quite an other quarter.. It Is sn open secret that the federation of labor has picked out the Union Pacific as the road with which to begin its fight for higher wages precisely because that road reports large earnings on Its common stock. No other road of Importance west of Chicago earns 10 per cent on Its stock and only the Southern Pacific conies anywhere near that figure. If Union Pacific had never had an Invest ment account It would not be exhlbttthg a 18 por cent rate of returns: Its balance for dividends- would be more like 'Atchison's, Vs per cent. "Then there Is the matter of rate regu lation. It Is true that in legal theory, pure and Nnndeflled, the poverty or Influence of a carrier does not enter into the reasonable ness of a rateV but who has forgotten that pago after page of tho decision against the railroads In' the western freight rate cases decided by the Commerce commission last winter was devoted to the amounts of money the various railroads had made In the last ten or twenty years. Ostensibly all this data was set forth only-to -support the view that the continuance of existing rates involved no danger, of consideration In any degree, but.lt Is temptingly easy to . jump from. .18 to IX per. oent rate of earnings on a company's stock to the con clusion that tho company's rates are suffic ient or even excessive, wltjiout giving much thought to how the stockholders' returns are cbtalnod. "There Is a substantial and respectable body of .opinion , that holds that Union Pacific will never be sure of an unpre judiced bearing of Its csuse In either labor or rate controversies as long as the stream of Its investment Income Is allowed toi mingle with W' stream of Its transporta tion earnings in suehv fashion thai ' only a Tew bespectacled academicians 'iff? able td remember the differences. Men' say that the pre.ent disposition "of the company's asset exposes It to the dapge'r of punish ment for having been wonderfully fortunate In Its 'Northern Pacific speculation ' more, than a decade ago. "Hence the confidence with which an ultimate distribution of L'nlon Pacific's In vestment stpeka Is awaited In Wall street. There Is anether argument toward the same end that appeals more to the cynical, namaly. the argument that stocks exist for the purpose of speculation and that for this primary purpose two little shares are better than one big share. One may take one's choice, or mix at discretion. The fact remains that, while Union Pacific's investment account la In no serious sense a point of financial weakness, the funda mental dictates of business policy are against Its present status of ownership." Canonsburg Theater Built According to Law Factory Inspector Say Neither Owner Nor Manajer Violated the Stat ute in Any Way. CANON8BURO, Pa.. Aug. .-After care fully examining the Canonsburg opera house where twenty-six persons were crushed to death Saturday night following a false alarm of fire, eputy Factory In spector Jame R. Patterson announced this afternoon that the owner of the building and the manager of the theater had not violated the law In any way. Patterson Interviewed a number of per sons and went over every part of the build ing. The fire escape were found in perfect condition and the- stairway where the vic tims met their fate was wide enough tor ail demands of the law, ha said. A tountry-wide search Is being Instituted for two Italians who were sitting in the gallery and whosa cry of fire ia alleged to have caused the disaster. Manager Fergu son has offered a reward of IM0 for their apprehension. They disappeared immedl att'y after tbe alarm. Cannonsburg will be In mourning f..r days to come. All public and social func tions have been abandoned, a number nf dances and church fetes arranged for thla week having been postponed. KvenH tha base ball games In the Church leap-ue have been cancelled for the season. One of the most thrilling stories of the disaster was told today by Nellie Olbbe. the )-yenr-old sister of Margsret Oths. who wn killed. When taken from the pile at the door she was clinging to the llfeleea furtn of her baby stater. They had gone to the show with their father, snd st the first alarm the oldest girl caught the child by the hand, lit the rush for the steps llargaret sitimMed and fell. Nellie Hopped to pick her ui. The moment's de'.ay was fatal and aoth were swept to 'th bottom. Crushed under the heavy muss of humanity, the girl held tightly to Ibee sitter, feeling all the while that she .waa, dying and not knowing huw soon her ,s end would come, the tWl she prayed all the time and finally lost. consciousness. Bradley W illiams of Youngstown. Pa., U at horn lu a sorlous conjltlon as a result of the paiuo. Williams was cught In the crush and thrown down the steps. He flighted on top of a foreigner who begged plteoualy for Wllllama to reloase him. Williams as unable even to belp himself. The foreigner frantic from fright and pain anu powerless to enforce his d mauds, with his flsta. Mixed Williams' vrra wltb his teeth and tore the flesh badly. Burgess Liuuiapp raid today that some action would be taken by the town council next week te prevent similar panics in the future. GEIDEL'S DEFENSE OUTLINED Boy Charged with Killing Broker Sayi -- He Died of Hemorrhage. WENT TO ROOM TO COLLECT MONEY rocket lie Rrrant KirM4 4 Collapses'. NEW TORK. Aug. S. Counsel for Tsui M. Oetdel, the bellboy accused of the mur der of WIlKim u Jackson, a broker, at the Iroquois hotel, opened the defense today with three motions, the first of which wss to comrel the district sttorney to state on which of the two counts of the Indictment he rested the case. The first count, premed itated murder, was selected. The second charges murder lrr the commission of a felony. Two formal motions to strike from the record the alleged confession and to quash the Indictment was overruled. On suggestion of the defense the Jury will Inspect the scene of the crime, but not until the defense shall have rested Its case. In the opening address, counsel declared that Oeldel visited Mr. Jackson's room to collect money alleged to be due him, that Mr. Jackson wss in bed and that after the two had alked for some time Mr. Jackson went, or pretended to go, to sleep. Paul then went through the broker's pock ets, counsel said, and Mr. Jackson, awak ening, became greatly excited, called the bellboy a thief and fell unconscious from a hemorrhage. Paul, to protect himself against an outcry, then stuffed the towel Into tha broker's mouth and fled unde tected. 'He confessed, counsel said, to pro tect two Innocent associates, who, he thought, were charged with the crime. Uelrirl Takes Maad. Ueldel took the stand after tha examina tion of two minor, witnesses. The boy said he was 1? years of age. ills father died Kwhen he was , be continued, and at 7 he was put In an orphanage, where he stayed two years. At 14, be went to work In a drug store. Later he got his experience as a bellboy. "I was discharged from that hotol about a year and a half ago," said Oeldel, "for lying. I took a drink of whisky and lied to keep another boy out of it." After this the defendant said lie came to New York, joined the Young Men's Christian association, and got work at the Hotel Iroquois, where Jackson was staying. Jackson, he said, came to live at the hotel about two weeks later. "Did you go to Mr. Jackson's room In response to bells?" asked the attorney. "Frequently." "Did Mr. Jackson ever give you a key to his room?" "Yes; he told me I wss to come and see him. I went twice when off duty." V Ylsft ta Jarksoa'a Room. Oeldel then told of a visit to Jackson the Monday night before Jackson's death. " "I went In by the front entrance," he said, "and walked up the stairs to Mr. Jackson's room and opened the door with my key. Mr. Jackson waa there and said he was glad to see me. I told him I iiad come for; the money he promised me." Judge Ciain Interrupted his recital to ask: "When did be promise you any money?" "On the preceding visit. He said he would give me 10--,trte next day. Then he had soma drinks and we each smoked a cigar. He told me he was going to help me; he would try to get a better position, for me and he asked me about my family." , SURPRISE FOR Hi, C. BEATTIE Scherer had been coaching the witnesses. Including those in Jail. Turning to Scherer'a testimony of isst Faturday, Mr. Carter pointed to alleged coaversatlons between. Hcattle and Scherer after the murder. "Did Mr. Beattte tell you that he failed to stop at any of the houses along the way beoause he knew there was a physician at the Owen home, where he was taking his Wife?" "In this connection I asked Mr. Beattle almply If he had stopped at any houses along the road to set people on the trail of the man who he said shot his wife. He said he waa hurrying to get her to a doc tor. I then asked If he did. not know his wife was dead. He answered that he had tried after she was shot to feel her pulse and heart, but could not tell If she was dead. He said it stopped only to fix his lights." The defense plainly tried to show by its cross-examination that Scherer had ap proached witnesses for the defense. "Tho eny man, I asked to come to the tgmrt that I thought would be a witness for the defense," said Scherer, ."was Oeorge Junes." The defense did not ask about Jonet, who, It Is alleged, made a remark that he knew ahead of time about the murder, but declared Its examination of Scherer con cluded. On re-direct examination by Prosecutor Wendenherg. Scherer told of the condition of the Beat tl automobile, which he ex amined the day after the murder. He par ticularly described the drlppan under neath, pointing out that hardened grease covered the tin and that no trace of blood could be found. The prosecution's Idea was to demonstrate that the big pool of Mood in the road did not come through the machine and thai Mrs. Beattle waa not shot while in the auiomoul'e, as alleged by the defense. Mrs, Owen Craasht la. After 8cherer left the stand Sheriff Cm was asked to bring Into the court room the blood stained clothes worn by Beattle the night of the murder. A woman.' veiled in henVy black, sud denly was brought into the court room and took the stand. She was Mrs. Owen, mother of the dead woman. Hhe came in a tax lea h and her entrance was dramatic. "Your name?" asked Weudenberg as Beat tie's oolthes were brought In. "Mrs. K. V. Owen." "Your home?" "Dover, Del." "You mere the mother of the tfead woman?'' "Yes." "t wish you would tc',1 the jury all about your daughter living happily with her hus band," said Mr. l rndcnbei-g to Mrs. Owen. There was a pause, while counsel for the defense conferred. , The presence of tbe woman (a mourning caused a sensation In the court room, as her coming was en tirely unexpected, lii.att'c fidgeted ner vously. In answer to the question of Mr. Wendenherg concerning Mrs. Beattle'u home' life, Mrs. Owen said- "Khe was sad and had frequnt crying rpells." The witness siKike In a low. weak voice. As she faced the jury she lifted her veil showing a pale, wrinkled face, but did not look at the prisoner. "Do you know the cause of Mrs. Bcattk'S sorrow?" "I do not know. Hie did not tell me." , 'Did khe show you anything as a cause for looking aad or crying spells?" "We object." snapped counsel fur the de fense.. The prosecution answered that It pro posed to s'.iow that Beattle'a physical con dition had caused his wife soirow. n ob- Jectlon the attorneys for the prosecu tion said they would defer the question to take up another llnr. "Did Peattie ever iro cut with hi.. lfe alone?" asked Mr. Wendenbnrg of Mrs. Owen. "Not until that nlsht." Here at 1:20 o'clock the court decided to recess to m Jury room to discuss certain points concerning prospective testimony of the witness. After the conference as to the sdmls:on of Mrs. Owen's testimony was concluded, her lxamlnatlon was resumed. Phe testi fied at length. Indicating thst thert was no doubt of young Mrs. Seattle having knowl edge of the physical condition of h'r hns bsnd. The testimony brought mit ihst the condlttii of young esttle lecam known to his wife on the Thursday before rh wss killed. "On the night of the niuitler." s;il.l Mis. Owen. 'T ssked Besttie who cviirt hive been so cruel as to kill an Innocent olil. He gave no explanation, but snld: -Tke me out of the room.' He gave no explana tion." Cross-examination then began by Mr. Carter for the defense. The attorney drew from Mrs. Owen the admission that her knowledge of Renttie's condition was based purely on what her daughter had told her. Mr. Carter moved to strike out the evi dence, but Judge Watson overruled the motion. CHARGES FILED AGAINST SUSPENDED NIGHT CAPTAIN Joha V. ewell of Sloax City A censed ' ef Accepting Money mm of Kroas Partiality. SIOUX CITY, la . Aug. JS -Specific charges against John C. Newell, suspended night captain of police, were .filed today with the Board of Police and Fire com missioners by Councilman It. S. Whit ley, head of the Public Safety depart ment. The charges allege that Newell ncg lected to close . certain gambling houses and houses of prostitution In Sioux City; that he received a valuable diamond ting from a proprietor of a bouse of lll-fanie; that he accepted $10 f;oin tho proprietor of a similar house; that he practiced gross partiality corruption, oppression and ex tortion. ' SPIKES PULLED FROM RAIL I'assenaer Train Wrecked .Near Mid. dleton and Sixty Person Injured. MIDDI.F.TOWN, Conn, Auk. .-.Vbram P. Brown of Hartford, who suffered an in jury of the spine last night in the wreck of the evening train over the Valley lin4 of the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad, died here today. The sixty or more other passengers on the wrecked train who were injured are all doing well and none are likely to die. The cause of the wreck is being looked Into. Karly this morning Superintendent Woodward of the Shore line division, who went to the scene of tiie accident at Meromas, notified the police here that he found on close Inspection that the train bad been purposely wrecked. He says: "All the spikes of one rail that nearest the river were pulled out and were laying around the track. They were riot dam aged a bit by the wreck, which would have been a natural result if they had been in their proper place at the time of the accident. Not one was twisted or bent. "The spikes wero pulled up from the rail nearest the bunk of the' river and on both sides of that length of rail. My con clusion was It as an attempt to wreck tile train. I cannot tell whether tbe spikes tf .more than eric, rail had been torn up, as the ylhars were covered with mud and debris." The theory 'that the train was wrecked by design is accepted by the railway of ficials, who Wave if sued a statement prao tlcally reitera'tlhg the conclusions of Super intendent Voodwnrd. A reward" of $2,600 Is offered , for "fnfonnatlon leading' to the conviction oif the pt-rson or persons who caused the wreck. or iHJlillllllllllllii HURL ARTESIAN WATER 111 flOOft MCSXLTM INttUAt f t &4 y Villi M m m I f r.nmr .rJ im rw jr m- Wmfm I isiiiaii'''''' ' ' -- '' ' "T.e. .SyjL'tr-y,;; IBKSSSai IF YOU'RE DISSATISFIED WITH ORDINARY DOWN TOWN MEAL 3E.WICE, TRY THE CAFETERIA METHOD To wait for a mtal and then be dissatisfied la enough to disappoint anyone. To make instant selection from a wide range of foods, prepared to a nicety by cull nary experts, and within two minutes to be stated at a table enjoying this satisfying meal represents satisfaction, does It not? Hundreds of buslns.s men and women, shoppers, etc., do tbla daily. Thorough satisfaction no delay better food for less money await you here.. You'll be au enthusiast over Cafeteria service when once you appreciate Its many Hreakfaat, 0 to 10. KSTKXrK OS 10TH KTIIKKT. GIYES SKIN T0 SAVE WIFE James Monahan Yields 600 Square Inches of Cuticle. MOST SUCCESSFUL OPERATION Woman 11111 Probably Reenter After Stoat laaaaal efforts of rhslrlaaa Another MtVer Pleads Mailt. tKrom a Staff Correspondent.) DKS MOINKS. la., Aug. 2S. (Special Telegram.) Six hundred square Inches of skin grafted from the thighs of James Mnnohan to the breast and arms of his wife who w3 frightfully burned here re cently have waved her life. One of the most successful operations In the history of medical science wss undergone by Mrs. Mohohan this sfternoon st Mercy hospital and her speedy recovery Is now antici pated. Mahralte Pleads ially. Charles Wllhelm if Salt Lske City, t'tah. one of the members of the Mabray gang, today surrendered himself to Harry Hammond, chief deputy United States marshal. Wilhelm was arraigned before Judge Mcpherson on the charge of con spiracy. He pleaded guilty and wan fined $100 and sentenced to four months In the Polk county Jail. Iowa Foot Ball Team Beginning to Line Up Several of Best Flayers of Last Tear Will Be in Game Fine Sched ule is Arranged. IOWA CITY, la.. Aug. 28.-(Special.)-Coach Jesse B. Hawley of Iowa university. Assistant Coach M. I,. Kby and the other llawkeye athletic authorities are laying plans for one of the blsgest and best sea sons in the history of the Iowa Institution. They hope to secure Maurice Kent as a third coach and "Tommy" O'Brien of Chi cago as trainer ere long. Kent Is an Iowa alumnus, who has played professional base ball since leaving school anil has coached the Haskell Indlnns. O'Brien, who has been here before, formerly aided In tialnlng the Chicago Cubs. Iowa will have the heaviest schedule In Its history, with Minnesota, Wisconsin, Purdue, Northwestern and Ames as n dangerous quintet, and Cornell, Iowa and Mornlngslde "trimmings." The propped Is bright for the return of many old men of much experience and ability, and numerous experts who were not eligible In 1911. although here then. Captain Murphy, hHlfback; Powell, half and end; Alexander the colored tackle; Buckley, end and half; Clemens and O'Brien, centers: "Weeks, guard: Curry, Jones aaid Tricky, backs; Draska. an old Ames man, touted us one of the best line men In the state; Danton, Callandar. Kora. Seydel. Reichelt and Kirk, brother of Iowa's old-time captain. These are some of the best men to return. Repass, Iowa's great guard, has. been a victim of typhoid fever during the summer, and the Hoerlein brothers have gone to Oregon to a fruit ranch since the death of their father, and these three louses are Iowa's heaviest blows. F1.NF.I) FOR ftr'I.MNU NTAI.K KG OS Ion a Falls Fsrnirr Pays for Selllas; Hen Kra It Over tsje. . IOWA FALLS. Ia., Aug. 2S. (Special.) It cost E. A. Carriel. a farmer living south west of this city, $17.ffi for selling some eggs of questionable age to a merchant at Buckeye. While .investigating pure, food matters In this county, , Chris- Ottosen. deputy food Inspector, discovered whet he thought to be a violation of the. pure food law and investigated further. He caused a warrant to be Issued for Carriel and rhe same was placed In the hands of Acting yd-Mty day -cof John Gand Brewing Co. La Cross, Wis. W. C. HETDEN, Mr TUt Id Dk'jIu 2344, Askt A234I UMFtmn. DiSristtar 71 S.. ItMSt Kmm M DkiUi 46J4. Aats KZUi I tifl& l Teat popularity yiiPtTFRlFSS hat been a flattering; iVVy1133 nroot to its brewer, that r BttK tha Dublie innrUlu fU. ami quality. Insist on your dealer giving it Bottled only at tin Bmuery advantages. Dinner, II to :!. w- '""yx. la.Tr'-TTiMvTr r mM!,m-i wu'ww w.... Chief of Pol In K. C Curtis and after sonic delay Cai.lrl was haled Into Judge Boss Ctmily's court and the matter was gien legal Investlsatioo. resulting in the assess ment of a fine and costs against Carrie). Ottosen located a similar violation north of Kldora and rciulted In a woman paying the penalty for disposing of her fruit past the legal sge. law a Kitltar tioes fcnath. IDA OROVi:. Ia.. Aus. 2S.-(Sieelal Tele- gram.)-B. L. Frlsble. today told the Ida Srove Record-Era to A. H. Harrington who has been foreman of tho plant for th ast six years. Harrington at one time owned the Record before It was bought and consolidated with the Kra. Frishle goes o Biloxl Miss., soon, where he and hie son. Lloyd, own the Oulf Coast Advertiser, a weekly which is to be made a daily at once. SMITCH SUSPECTS ARRESTED Man Whose Description Answers that ef Iowa Convict and Brother Held In Wlanlee. ANOMOSA, la., Aug. 2s.-Telegrams re ceived by prison officials here today from Winnipeg. Canada, tell of the capture there of two men, whose descriptions tally closely with that of Charles 8tnltch, and his com panion, who escaped from the Anomosa prison here two weeks ago, after shooting and seriously wounding Ouard Hamaker. The men were arrested after shooting an officer according to the dispatches. SCALP ITCHED SO SHE COULDNT SLEEP Nor Keep from Scratching. Became Worse and Worse. In Two Weeks Rid Completely of Trouble through Use ofCuticuraSoapand Ointment. "Otis evening while combing niy hair, 1 Hu.'-'ed s few brown cmstltks spots on my semi. :.ncl, nf course, thought it su only a Utile dust thai had settled there during the week. Ho I wanned my hair thoroughly but I saw that they wouldn't come out. Thert st the end of the next week I washed my hair again, and to my astonishment I saw not only those few but mauy more had come. Then my head became worse and worse, and my scalp started to Itch terribly, so that I could not sleep nor keep from scratching my head. "The crusttike place later opened and made sores which bled, and they aljo Itched something terrible. 1 tried many remedies but none helped and matead they made my head worse. This condition of my scalp kept up for a month, and then one day I met a friend and she advised tne to use Cuiieura Soap and Ointment which I did. In two weeks I was nJ completely of this trouble, through tbe use of the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. I am never without them, for they are my most highly valued friends." (Signed) Miss Alva (IiiMafsnn. N77 Second Ave.. New York City, May 17, Jfclt. ' Qirl of ix Cured of Pimples. "When I wa about twelve or thirteen, tnr lace broke out with pimples. They came out in groups aud caused great disfigurement. After trying so many remedies without suc cess. 1 taw the Cutlcura Oiuttnenl advertised and I sent lor a box. in a week I saw a great change In my face, and It rendered a complete cure. Now you can not tell I ever had pimples." (Signed) Miss Mabel Morash, Dover West. N. 6., Mar. SI, 1911. Cutlcura Soap snd Ointment sold through out the world. Bend to Potter Drug A Chem. Corp., Dept. ISA, Bostos, for a liberal sample of each, post-free, with 12-p. book on tbe tkia. KAETEN TONSETH SWEDISH MOVEMENTS AND MASSAGE Graduate of Dr. KJellberg's Insti tute. Stockholm, Sweden.' Patients treated lit their homes If desired.. Day Fhons Highs Fhone Douglas 7195. Douglas 6700 to you. Supper S to 8. KNTItAXtr. OX HAICXF.V STHKKT 'M J. Dr. Lyon' Q PERFECT Tooth Powder neutralizes the destructive acids of the mouth cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and imparts purity and fragrance to the breath. Git thi Original and Gcnulnt EI 0 RUCK'S MALTED MILK Thi Food-drink for All Agis. For Infants, Invalids, anH Growing children. Pure Nutrition, up buiWmg the whole body. Invigoraies the nursing Brother and the aged. Rich mil, malted grain, in powder form. A quick lunch prepared ia a minute. Take no substitute. Asl for HORLICK'S. Not In Any HUk Trust lii.liliUiluUllii lilllli John Says:-r . Tbs Spaniard smokos ' a cigarette, k The German smokes 1 a pipe Bat you Omahans amoks Trust Busters go Oood down to the snips. John Cigar Store 321 So. 16th St. BAH.FY.theDeiitist Formerly Paaroa Blk. '. New City Katl. Baak. ' awdal Asurast Prices i Bridge Teeth, $Q50 Set of Teeth, U"" Jfo charge, fer exaial aatlna. ' - Mldale-Aaea Operators. , 70M0 City National Bank TKL. DOVO. . -CUT THIS OUT FUH nfOFKIUBsTCB. GOVERNMENT NOTICES GOVERNMENT SALE INDIAN UNPS Absolute Title Given 1 he unallotted ianda of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations of the Five Civilised Tribes in Oklahoma, and not Including the coal and timber segrega tions, will be sold at publlo auction to the hlKhrHt bidder at the following terms, times and places at not less than the minimum prloe stated In the advertisement: Grady county, Chlckasha. INI traots, 37,000 acres. November S, 3, 4; Stephens county, Duncan, 730 tracts, b9,3H0 acres; November ,' 7, 8, Jefferson eounty, Hyan, 7u2 tracts, 49,400 acres, November S. It), 11; Love ' county. Marietta, H.,4 tracta, Tii.WO acres, Ndveniber lSv 14, 15, 1; Carter county, Ardmore,' 1.17s tracts, SU.3UG acres. November 17, U. DO, 21, 22, 23; Murruy county, Sulpnur. X2 tracts, M.OOO acres, November 24, 2A; Garvin Countv, Pauls Vail y, '-l tracts, 3.50U acres. No vember 27, 2H. 2a; McCiain county, 1'urcell, tracts, 14,600 acres, December 1. 2; Pon totoc county, Ada, l'J9 tracts, 4:,J) acres, December 4. 6. ti, Johnson county. Tisho mingo, ot4 tracts, 3D.20U acres, December 7, 8, 9; Marsnull county, Madtl), 279 tracta, Ik.bh) acies, December 11; Bryan county,' Duranl, 60S tracta, 26,100 ncris. DcopniUur U, IS; Atoka county, Atoka, l,3utf tracts, UM.Ou) acros, December 14 U, Hi, l. lii; Coiil county. Coalgate, 60! tracts. Ol.W acres, December 20, 21, 22; Humbug county, Calvin, 437 tiacts, 50,;00 acres, lecenibr 2, 27; Pittsburg county. McAlestHt. i.tiiu tract. 167,100 acres, December 2K, 29. 30, lull Janu ary 1. 2; Haskell county, .Sti-;r. 4 IS tracta. W,M acrts, January 3, 4; l-atitmir county, Wllburton, l'.'i tracts. 15.000 acres, January I; Letlore county, I'oteau. 275 tracts, !1 84 acri'S. January t, puantnataiia county, Antiers, t41 tracts, C2,(j0 acres. January S, , in; Choctaw county, Hugo, i'il tracta 37,loi acres. January U, 12. U; McCurtalii county, lilab!, 778 tracu, 5l,j.t ac,rv;S. Janu ary 15. If. 17, 18, IStli. Not more tnin l.y acres of agricultural and 01C :cr-s of other lands will be sold to one person in an;- una nation. Agricultuih! Itinus are those hav ing a minimum valuation of $t Oo or more per acre. Turins are 2ii pi-r cent ut the time of sale, 2- per ont in twelve "months and W pr cent in two yvars. with per cent interest. Payments must be made In tbe form of draft or ceriitlrd i.heck. juy uble to J. tl. Wright, Comnilsionrr. Upon full pay muni being maiti! u: any tune deed will Issue. Immediately after approval of sale certificate of puivnase will iaue ami possession be givrti, but cutting of llmu'T or drilling or mining for minerals thereon will not be permitted until full payment of purchase price. Kinlit I lowlived to reject any or ail bid. For Information apply to the Commlxuioner to the live Civilised Tribe. Muskogee, Oklahoma, or anv of the District Agents as to lands within their respective districts. I. litis of these I an ils hau been prepared by coun ties, showing the terms of sale, the de. senption of the vrtrlons tr:i ta and mini mum price. It will be Impracticable la furnish each inquirer all of these lists an I It la suggested tnat persons d".sliini: men Information specify the locality In which they are Intel ested Itluu prints of the various counties, showing the location of the land to be sold, will be f'irnl.dieil upon application to the undersigned upon tho payment of ISO for each county, In the fond of draft or pnsr.il money order. J. O WKltlHT, Commissioner to the l'"le l ivlllied Tribes, Muskogee, Oklahoma. Au guvt 1. 1VU. GOVERNMENT NOTICES CKNTIUL DIVISION. CHI KF Wll. MK. Office, Chicago, ill.. August 2V lull. Sealed proposal", In triplicate, w 111 be re ceived by the cjuarterinuHtcr at 1'ort Hob Inson, Neb., until II o'clock a.m. mountain time. September 18. 1!)U. and then opened, f,,r furtilsliln the construction, steam heat ing. eleClllC WlllllH SOU lllUir. ie.uueu f..r I ha imuroveiiient of the hospital at that .t Full information, plans and specifi cations furnished on application to that officer. De-poult of U required for tho plana, ihlch wMI be refunded when the plans are returned. Plans and specifica tions can be seen at this office. Col. Jno. U Clem, Chief Qr. Mr. A2-2!-3u-JlslM-16 " NOTICK TO CO.V'rnAi'TOKH. Healed bids will t- received at the office of ike secretary of slate, at Lincoln. Ne braska, until noon. Hepteinber. s Pill, for t construction f hospital hulld'ng for tho Insane at l.rncoin asylum. I'lans ail aptcificatloriH im- nail'.nle t'. o;','!e of ihe . i Tela ' ' Male alone." of ;, ul.il" l.lml ' Im:'-' '. l ii i and ln.ril Mil er i'n1i f- irv mi. aha .M)liiS.i WAIT, A-'J-d-V.t. i-.-. tr ot f-t4tt