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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1911)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TITCHSDAT, SEPTEMIltR 7, 1911. ipF if ha mm MNN H Hit it Serges, fancy homespuns, mannish mixtures, chiffon broadcloth and a stunning new corduroy velvet. Lengths 34 to 89 Inches. . Prices $5.05 ,to $14.75. The new Middy Blouse Slrirt. of all-wool navy blue aerge. is de serving of special mention very popular for school wear. ' Sites 22 to 26. Price $5.50. THt YOUtlfJ OWN 1 S 1 Tit yjr m ill fOaTltn 1518-1520 FARNAM STREET GLYCK DRAWS FIRST CLAIM Foxiolm, N. D., Man Gets Bie Prize in Berthold Reservation. WORTH TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS Thousands of Laadaeekers Brave the Heairy Rata to Attend Draw tftat 1 Held at'Mtnot, North Dakota'. MJNOT, 8. D.. Sept. 6 B. E: Glyck of Foxholm. N. D.. drew homestead No. 1 in the Berthold Indian reservation today. xThe nama of the winner was announced by Judge Jamas W. Wltten today to the thousand of landseekers who assembled here from every corner of the United States and braved a heavy rain to attend the drawing. The claim drawn by the winner, who haa hla first choice of the 160,000 acrea of fertile soil. Is valued at from 1.10.000 to J 15,000. Promptly at Ten O'clock. According to the plans of Judge Wltten, who la In charge of the drawing, Robert Hanna, young aon of Congressman Henna, walked blindfolded to the center of the huge platform strewn with envelopes promptly at 10 o'clock and picked up an envelope. Douglas Devlne. son of former Governor J. M. Devlne. will draw No. I and then the boys will alternate In picking up envel opes. The drawing will continue three days. Mr. Olyck, who drew cli.lm No. 1, Is 23 years of age and owns 13) acres of land two mile from roxholm, N. D. He la an American and came to North Dakota aeveral year ago. In 1909 tie mar ried Miss Clara Clifford of Illinois. Mr. G)yck Is in Wisconsin and left no addreea when he departed." ''' ' No. 1 waa drawn 'by John Wolden of Dllworth. Minn.,' nd No. S by Edwin A. Duvall of Mlnot, N. D. Of the first seventy-three names, drawn- fifty-four ware those of North Dakota residents and ten from Minnesota. The lucky onee from other states than North Dakota In today's drawing were: No. 4. F. N. Blenkshoft, Mount Idaho. Wis. No. S, Anna Dodge. Tlmberlake. 8. D. No. 11. Matt Simons, Grand Rapids. Mich. No. 23, Thomas W. Whide, 810 Indiana avenue, Dea Moines. No., 3, Hugh MoCaffery, Watertown. 8. D. No. 2. Myrtle, Williams, Owasco. la. NAME COMMITTEE TO DRAW UP BRIEF IN RATE CASE Membership of Body that Will Pre. seat State's Side of Case In High Tribaaal Announced. (Trora a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Neb.. 6ept. 6. (Special Tele gramsCommissioner H. J. Wtnnett of the Nebraska Railway commission has appointed George A. Henshaw of the Oklahoma Railway commission, Henry T. Clarke of the Nebraska commission and Attorney John M. Marshall of the Kansas commission as members of a committee to prepare a brief and present It to the supreme court of the United States In the Minnesota passenger rate case. The a p. potatoes were recommended by their re spective commissions. Iowa, and South Dakota have not yet chosen their committeemen. Mr. TVlnnett announces that the committee Is to select its own chairman. A. J'. Vlerling of Omaha haa Informed Governor Aldrlch that a press of business duties will prevent him from serving on the committee appointed by the governor to draft an employers' liability bill to present to the next legislature. DES MOINES FORT IS DAMAGED Two Cavalry Stables Destroyed and One Set of Quarters la Badly Damaged. Reports were received Tuesday morning at .the headquarters of the Department of the Missouri of a disastrous fire which ocourred Monday afternoon at Fort Des Moines. Damage to the amount of (50.000 Waa Incurred. Two cavalry atables were completely destroyed and one set of quar. tars waa bidly damaged. ANOTHER Fair sized shipment of PORTO RICO Cigars received this week. On sale TODAY. UNITED CIGAR STORES 210 bouth hixteenth Hu 1402 Farnam St. J IIP ; First Glimpse of (he New Fall Shirts You will find our Skirt de partment a fashion center In Itself every new idea In style . and fabric la being shown. Authoritative fall styles are a trifle wider, but still retain the graceful straight line ef fect. Plain panel front and back, some with side pleats. m, Empire waist , is predominate. A chic and charming style is obtained In the use of many buttons in trimming. PE0PIT3 STOKI Rush of Settlers Going to Dakota Filings for Mellette and Bennett County Land Greater in Number Than at Bonesteel. 1 - The Northwestern offices In Omaha are in receipt of reports indicating that the rush of settlers to Mellette and Bennett counties In South Dakota, soon to be thrown open to settlement is likely to be much greater than that which"' occurred some years ago when the Bonesteel country went upon- the market. i In view of the probable rush to the new agricultural section of South Dakota the Northweatern haa. arranged , to place 175 coaches In the service to handle the crowds going to Dallas and Gregory, where regis tration will begin October 2. While registration will be at Dallas and Gregory, it Is expected that most of the prospective settlers will go on to'. Winner, the last town on the western extension of the Northweatern. This town, while in Tripp county, is but one-half mile from the Mellette county line, and Mellette Is one of the counties In which the free land la located. .The next town west la In Mel lette county and la without a railroad. though It haa a population of 300. It haa been named Carter and gives promise of becoming the seat of government aa toon as the county seat Is located.. SOUTH DAKOTA LAND GOES UP Half Section Advances Thonaaad a. Year for Fifteen Years. 8IOTJX FALLS. 6. D.. Befit .-Bpoclal.) A good Illustration, of bow South Dakota farm ' land has advanced ia value during the last twelve or fifteen years Is furnished by the sale a day or two ago of what la known aa the John McDonnell, half section farm ' near the village of ' Montrose, Mo Cook county, west of Sioux Falls. The farm was sold to Frederick McNeil tor V'2.M per acre, Or an aggregate of $18,900 for the 320 acrea. The halt section was purchased ' by ' McDonnell about fifteen years ago for a sum less than $2,000, so that during the fifteen years he was the owner of the tract the land Increased at the rate of about $1,000 per year. In addi tion to profetting from this great increase in the value of the land McDonnell each season during the fifteen years raised good crops on the farm, the crops alone having paid for the land many times over. LARRABEE MAY MAKE RACE State Senator at Fort Doda-e Likely to Enter Contest for Governor Next Election Time. FORT DODGE. Ia.. Sept. 6. (Special Telegram ) State Senator Fredrick Larra bee. Interviewed today concerning a re port be will run for governor at the next election, said: "I have given the matter no serious thought, but friends are urging me and I may have something to say later on." INDIAN BIDS AT ST. LOUIS 8T. LOUIS. Sept (Special Telegram. ) The Interior department at Washington yesterday notified the Business Men's league that proposals for Indian supplies would be received at 8t. Louis and Chicago this autumn Instead of Chicsgo and Omaha. In the past the Interior department re ceived bids at St. Louis. New York, Chi csgo and San Francisco. Bids tor articles which St. Louis can sell cheapest will be served here and similar consideration will be accorded Chicago. Merchants of other cities can, and probably will, enter the competition at both St. Loyls and Chicago. DEATH RECORD. Mra. Mary MeVer. Funeral services tor Mrs. Mary McVey mill be conducted Thursday morning at T ! o'clock at St. John's church. Twenty-fifth and California streets, and the body will be taken to Plattsmouth for burial. Mrs. McVey died early Tuesday morning at her residence. I77S Burt street. She was 6 years old, and died of paralysis. The McVey family came to this city from Plattsmouth about eleven years age. HIDES BOMB UNDER HIS COAT Italian ii Arretted in Connection with Explosions in New York. HE IS HELD UXDEE NEW LAW Police Hope to Connect Hint with He rent Outrages Can Bo Given Seren Years for Mavtis Bomb In Possession. NEW TORK. Sept. 1 Tvrth a dapper young Italian, believed to be one of the country's master criminals, la their hands, the police today spread their nets for the gang of bomb throwers blackmailera and kidnapers that have terrorised the Italian settlement here for the laat four years. Giuseppe Castablle, who was arrested yes terday with a dynamite bomb under his coat, will be arraigned today under the new law which makes the mere possession of a deadly weapon a felony, but the po lice hope to prove against him far more serious crimes. "In many ways Csstabile is the most Im portant prisoner we have ever enter tained," said Police Inspector Hughes. "There have been seventeen bomb ex plosions in the Italian Quarters In the last month; how many of these Castablle, who was known as 'The Fox," and hla subordi nates are responsible for, I don't know, but. we hope to fasten enough on him to re. move him from the scene of operations for some time." The detention of Castablle in 110,000 ball has proved the value of the "new deadly weapon," law; and for the mere possession of a bomb "The Fox" may be sent to prison for seven years. This law was passed particularly to aaslst the police against elusive Italian criminals, whom It Is difficult to convict because their victims are afraid to teatlfy against them. Harrison County Ministers Organize Preachers from Different Towns Form Federation to Discuss Matters of Mutual Interest. LOGAN. Ia.. Sept. . (Special.) A Min laterlal federation waa organised here yes terday by the ministers of Harrison county. Rev. J. Thompson Saker. Presbyterian church of Logan was elected president; Rev. Clarence A. Miller, Christian church of Modale, vice president, and Rev. W. A. Gardner, Congregational church of Dunlap, secretary and treasurer. The meeting will be held in the different towns in the county on the first Monday each odd month, Mondamln being selected for the next place of meeting. The organization haa tor lta object the discussion of questions of special Interest to the clergymen, aoclal and religious fel lowship and the transaction of business that may warrant the co-operation of the church. Rev. A. O. Broyles of the Baptist church of Logan, Rev. Mr. Aukerman, Presbyte rian church at, Woodbine, and Rev. C. 8. Lylera of the Methodist church of Logan were appoltned a committee on con stitution and bylaws. RIDE IN RUNAWAY BALLOON Wrestler at Fraser, Ia., Caanot Com trol Gaa Ba? aad la Carried Hlsrk late Air. BOONE, Ia-. Sept. , . (Special.) Kid Ross, a wrestler of Roann, Ind., who was on for an exhibition wrestling match at the Labor day celebration in Fraser got a ride in a runaway balloon which carried him 2.000 feet In ' the air and ' two miles over the Des Moines river toward Ogden. Ross had. never before taken, a .ride and jokingly asked the balloonist If he could not go up Instead of the regular man. Being told yes, the youngster got on the trapese and waa off. In going up the bal loon caught on a clump of trees and in swinging around the ropes caught on the parachute and tied, the same in a knot. Ross bad nothing to do but hang on end await death, as he thought. However, after the baloon had sailed up the distance mentioned the gases cooled and the balloon gradually drifted back to earth, with Rosa unhurt but frightened. POST CARD DAY AT IOWA FALLS Cltlseae Bead Oat More Than Fifteen Tkeuaal AdvertUtac the Town. IOWA FALLS. Ia.. Sept . pCtal. Thla city's first "Post Card day" was a big success and thousands of post cards were sent broadcast all over the country by citizens of Iowa Falls, calling attention to the beauties and opportunities of the city as a place tor a home ana business, ii is estimated by Postmaster W. E. Wolden that over 15,000 post cards were mailed on "Post Card day." The details of the day were arranged by the Commercial club and a systematic canvass made of the city In the sale of the cards and as the majority of those solicited responded the occasion naturally waa very successful. On the basis of 15.000 approximately $300 was spent in making the day a success. Hill Speeding; Mar Be Fatal. NEW SHARON. Ia.. Sept (Special.) While speeding a car down a steep hill to test it Montgomery Powers, a chauffeur and mechanician received Injuries from which he lies at the point of deah at an Oekaloosa hospital. The car becoming un manageable ran into a ditch and turned ever twice, llghtin gon lta wheels. Store at Grlaaell Robtx-d. GRINNELL. Ia.. Sept .-6peclal Thieves broke into the Leader store last night and carried away 700 worth of silks and furs. The same night a atore was en tered at Evert a small town near here, the aafe blown open and 35 stolen. Heavy Itala to Soath Dakota. 6IOrX CITT. Ia.. Sept. .-Dlspatches from South Dakota report heavy rainfall, one to two inches, over a large part of that state laat night and today. PRISONER ISSENT TO THE COUNTY HOSPITAL Several Others Plead Wet Gmlltr Waea Arrelaa4 ta Crlrn iaal Coart. Morris Nicholson, a l-y ear-eld boy. charged with wife and child abanddonment. was so sick he hardly could stand up be fore Judge Estelle when he was arraigned in criminal court Wednesday. He pleaded not guilty and begged to be sent to the county hospital. His request was granted. He ia threatened with appendicitis. Charles Madden pleaded not guilty to a charge of grand larceny trim an Illlnola Central railroad ear. Dan Hulln pleaded not guilty to a charge of breaking and entrlng the home of Dan Lynch and stealing eoroe . , i.uh nn nlaaded not guilty to a charge of assaulting Antonio Domengula with Intent to rob. Persistent Advertising la the Road t Big Returns. Civic Questions on League Program Executive Committee of Municipal Organization Lays Puns for Meeting in Omaha. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Sept. 6. Tentative plans for the annual meeting of the Nebrdaske League of Municipalities In Omaha No vember 15 and 17. have been made by Councilman LojIs Berka of Omaha, Ed Lehmkuhl of Wahoo and City Clerk Oiman of Lincoln, membera of the executive com mittee of the league. Final arrangements depend upon the approval of President R. P. Starr of Loup City and Mayor Miles of Hastings, other members of the committee who have not yet arrived In Lincoln. The tentative program includea addresses by State Fire Warden Johnson on "Pre vention of Fires;" Prof. Crowley of Creighton university on "Purification of Water;" Chief Donahue of Omaha, on "The Bertillon System;" ex-Mayor Don L. Love of Lincoln, on "Municipal Ownership of Publio Utilities." The third day of the session will be given over to discussions on uniform systems of accounting, paving, repaving and grad ing, and the methods of assessing the cost of such improvements. City Engineers ttobaon of Lincoln and Craig of Omaha will lead In the latter discussions. MRS. B0YNE SUES TO GET COIN HUSBAND LOST AT PLAY X umber of Mea Alleged to Have Been IaTOlTed la Separating Him Yrom His Money. I (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Keb., Sept . (Special.) Seeking to recover H.tSO which she alleges her husband lost In two gambling houses in Grand Island, Mrs. Marie Bayne today brought two 'suits In the Lancaster county district court against twenty-four alleged gamblers. Wlllerd C. Bayne is the hus band who is said to have been fleeced. The first suit Is brought sgalnst Frank Phillips, James Durham and Fred Latham, said to be gambling house proprietors, and against Harvey Thompson, Ed Hart, John Brltt, Fred Palmer, Ed Morenlc. Warren Kennedy, Clinton Brumley, Henry Peck, F. H. Dugsn and Ell Decker, whom Mrs. Bayne declares were "steerers" for the establishment. In this place she claims that her husband lost 11,350 In nine games between October 22 and December S. In the second suit, .William L. Bownman, Harvey Thompson and Harry C. Roll are charged with doing the active work in separating Bayne from his coin. Nells Neilson, William Wilson, Ed Harte, Ed Morenlc, Henry Peck, Clinton Brumley, Richard McMullln, F. H. Dugan, Fred Latham, Fred Palmer, Warren Kennedy, John Sullivan, Jacob Sullivan, Dan Sulli van. Richard Fueater and Charlea Bchwet ger are charged with officiating as "steer ers." This company la said to have se cured 12,896 from Bayne. In case Bayne ever won any of the games In which he participated, his wife falls -to mention the fact In her petitions to the court. ;She states that Bayne has assigned to her all his claims in the mat ter. MORAN GRANTED NEW LICENSE Revocation of Permit of the Kearney EaJooa Keper .la Recon- ... sldered. ' KEARNEY. "Neb.. Sep. . (Special.) Martin M. Moran, saloonkeeper, charged with violating the- Slocumb law, convicted in police court and freed by a jury Jn dis trict court, was granted a new license by the city council after a sharp fight, the vote standing four to two, some ' of the members of the council being absent. City Attorney 8. C. Calkins was called before the council before the reconsideration of the revocation' of the license was begun and the matter discussed with him. The cbuncll wss at first disposed to keep Moran shut out because the district Judge did not decree that a new license should be granted, but the city attorney held it would be legal .although the precedent for such a case has been set by the courts or Is provided for by statute, for the council to take the initiative tin the matter. Moran was represented before the oouncll by his lawyers. M'HUGH PUTS IM HURD LETTER Attorney (or Rock Island Seeks to Show Rates Cannot Be Baaed on Physical Valaea. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 6. (Special.) W. W. McHugh of Omaha, representing the Rock Island railroad company at today'a hearing before the state railway commis slon on the physical valuation of that road and the Burlington, secured the admission as evidence of letter issued by Chief En gineer Hurd of the physlcl valuation de partment to his assistants. The letter was an interpretation of various terms used by engineers, and indicates that Mr. Hurd In cludes in his scheme of valuation the in tangible value of the road. It lsunder stood that the roads secured the lntroduc tioa of this evidence in order to prove that rates cannot be based on a strictly physi cal valuation, other factors being required. SUES MISSOTJRI PACIFIC ROAD Arkansas Farmer Hart la Wreck at Tnioa Wants Twenty Thousand. NEBRASKA, City. Neb., Sept. .-8pe-c Lai.) Anson A. Hubbard of Salado, Ark., haa filed a suit In the district court here against the Missouri Pacific railway for 120,000 for injuries received In a railway wreck at Union on October 10, 1310. He claima to have boarded the main line train at Omaha and went to sleeep in one of the chair cars and while at Union In the switching of the cars there was a collision and the plaintiff claims he waa rendered unconscious and remained that way until be reached Kansas City and has not been able to work any since that time. He Is a farmer and had been up north in quest of land and waa returning heme when the ac cident occurred, but as yet haa no clear recollection of how it happened or what he did after he wss Injured and today all of that time la a blank. Hlldreth School Principal III. HILDRETH. Neb.. Sept. . tSpeolal ) the public schol opened today, a day late, with Miss Anna Eggenberger In charge of the following corps of teachers: MUs Mooney, assistant principal; Miss Pearl O'Neal, grammar department; Mrs. Jennie Pool, third and fourth grades; Mlss'Velma Satchel, first and second gradea. and Miss Elsie Cuderkirk. primary. Mr. August Eg genberger. principal. Is convalescing from aa attack of typhoid fever, and hla sister has taken charge of the school until he is able to enter the work. Mrs. Aaaaada Popejoy. POPEJOT, la., Sept. (Special.) Mrs. Amanda Popejoy, aged 81. the widow of the late J. I. Popejoy, the founder of this town, died last night at her borne here. Mrs. Popejoy was born in New Hampshire In l&JS. She and her husband settled In low in UtK r ' ;.',''.' " .. 'w ".". am ' Beer ihi Mk mm0m Women LiKe ' mn'MMm OFTEN you will hear a woman WMM$ W&M Pm. y "I just cant drink lrit ttWlpfP wm i .mm 4 WW wife 118twii Pabst fli jyl?W.iJR would prove a revelation to Ker, flliMW Wm. r MXA vor of the hops but not the Mffi, , VA ,ifel';i i. i W(;w I IIP p-gfi m excessive bitter that is yVVW Tji IrV ; co-unpleasant. m4i$T0 BJci' llMJN. Orier a case eyM A. . ,JVVr. rfZj Leaven wth, Omahs fyf, msMMtt?7rzw rCMk t.-.. , HARMAN MEETS OPPONENT Democratic and Republican Candi dates for Railway Commissioner w Introduced at Fair Grounds. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 6.-(Special.)-C. E. Herman and' T. L. Hall, democratic and republican candidates for state railway commissioner, met each other for the first time today. The two would-be commission ers were at the state fair grounds when a mutual friend introduced them. "You're a big, slim fellow, aren't you?" waa Herman's greeting to his rival. "Yes, and you're a 'little, stubby msn," retorted Hall. The two candidates visited together sev eral minutes. Joking each other as to the dire results which the election would bring forth for one or the other. DOCTORS HAVE MADE MISTAKE One-Fourth of Cases at Lincoln Re ported aa Typhoid Were Not This Dlaeaae. (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, Neb., 6ept. . (Special.) One- fourth of the typhoid fever cases reported in Lincoln since August 24 are mistaken diagnoses, according to Special Health Physician H. H. Waits, who has been com missioned by the city council to Investi gate the causes of the typhoid epidemic in northeast Lincoln. Twenty-five per cent of the cases so reported are now com pletely recovered, according to Dr. Walte's investigation. This would be impossible if the disease were true typhoid. aierrlck-Baatlan. AUBURN. Neb., Sept. . (Special.) Miss Myrtle Bastlsn wss married to Richard L. Merrick at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Baatlan. The marriage service was read by Rev. R. W. Pearson of (7 r rS)at2at2) Contagious Blood Poison manifests itself in the most loathsome symptoms, such as ulcerated mouth and throat, copper-colored spots, and even sores and ulcers on different portions of the body. The toison causes the hair to fall but, and sometimes the glandular system is attacked. No medicine can cure Contagious Blood Poison which does not rid the. circulation of every particle of the insidious virus. S.S.S. is the real and certain cure for Contagious Blood Poison; It eoes into the circulation, and by removing every oarticle of the poison, Ind adding rich, healthy qualities to the blood, forever cures this twwerful disorder. All who suffer with this disease may cure themselves by using 5. S. S. and following instructions contained In our Home Treatment Book, which we will send, together with any medical advice dotted, tree of chargs. y. Fall Suits and Overcoats . to Order $20.00 Special Attention Given to School Suits. Order your Full Dress Suit now for delivery before the Ak-Sar-Ben Ball. First class Full Dress Suits to order, $50.00 and up. Every garment guaranteed perfect in fit and style. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 304-306 South 16th St. TlD r- Most r J ""V gri Tip Top bread la by far the biggest seller t J In Omaha. South Omaha and Council Bluffs m today. With our Immense plant and dellv- I 4T ssM ery system, no grocer la allowed to offer mj - i for aale except when absolutely fresh. Jf Tip Top bread is being Imitated In style , of package not In e.ullty. Dread. . . 5c at all grocers U. P. STEAM BAKING COMPANY VOST-High Grade FURS j EXPERT REMODELING Jl Corner 20th and Farnam. Telephone Douglas 8040. - Sfc. .J ' Everything u to-date. Let me examine your Consultation free. 20-7- WARE BLOCK 15TH AND FARXAM. " .mmt . the Methodist church. The blrde'e wedding gown wss white satin. About twenty-five guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Mer rick, after spending a short honeymoon in Kansas, will be at home in Auburn. Dawson Man May Lose Slant. DAWSON, Neb., Sept. 6. (Speclal.) Frank Raven, a tenant on the Miles rsnch south of Dawson, met with an accident that cost him the sight of one eye and the possible loss of the other. He wss driving nails when a piece of steel flew off. strik ing his eyes. Mr. Raven was taken to Omaha for treatment. JfOVBMBJfTS Port. NEW YORK NEW YORK LISBON LEGHORN LONDON LIBAU HONOKONO BARCELONA BREMEN DOVER Or OCIAJT STSAMBKIPa. Arrived. galled. . Olympic . Vnud States . . Ormanla Calabria . Mlnnawaaka. . . K. wiibalm II Koordam. Blrma. Rita Madonna. K W der droaaaj r Island Simple Home Remedy. For Wrinkled F?ces (From Popular Monthly.) Thousands of women are spending for tunes in their frantic eftorta to remove the signs of premature age from their facea. When in this state of mind a wo man will apend almost any amount of money on worthless wrinkle removers, of which there are many. If these women only knew It, the most effective remedy imaginable la a simple, harmless face wssh which can be made up at home In less than a minute. They have only to get an ounce of powdered saxollte and half a pint of witch hazel at the drug store and mix the two. Apply this daily as a refreshing lotion. The ef fect Is almost magical. Even after the first treatment' a marked improvement is noticed and the face has a amug, firm feeing that is most pleasing. Adv. CURES e BLOOD POISON Five Steps South of Farnam Popular Bread Today i DORWARD Omaha's Reliable Dentist. The very best in dentistry is what I try to give my patrons. leetu. I Shctcct 1eiMc$! Get the Original and Genuine ElOHLIGK'S MALTED ftl. Lit Th Food-drink for AlUges. For Infants, Invalids,anrl Growing children PureNutritkm,up building the whole body. Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged. Rich milk, mailed grain, in powder form.. A quick lunch prepared fa a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORUCK'S. Not in Aeiy ffiifk Trust noniiiif ill Toolh There are liut lew utfop.ee no have them. Good teeth everyone mlht have If they would gu to Dr. Uniibury The quickest, easiest and least painful are ire only miUiv.is rnijioeJ i-v on. and hundreda of our patients, both In and jut of the city will slidiy tell you about the good dental work an t ou.- up-to-.lat ay of doing things. Ciowiu and bridge work from fli.00 ier tooth. Plates that tlon of teeth. Nerves of teeth remove. without hurting you work warranted no DDMnDiiQV Ttir rchtict tin. uiirtwuwm, iiil. winiii 17 Tears Same Location. 1506 rarnem St Phone S. 1780 Silver of Utility The gift buyer should look to another side from that of beauty. The artistic, of course, should be In every gift, but then the utility side should not be overlooked. Tho recipient of a beautiful gift wants one that can be put to service. For this reasoa we, suggest that you visit the Edholm atore before buying gifts. The beauty and the artistic are both considered here, so that one may find silverware of high atlstic merit and everyday utility. Such gilts commend them' selves to the pemon of practical mind. They are priced so low that none ne4 healtate about buylni;, for they meet " the uemanda of the most molest pocketbook. .. . . . Don't Merely Boy Invest. ALBERT EDHOLM JEWELEK Sixteenth and Harney. ' ' Old-Time Remedy Darkens the Hair Gives Color, Lustre to Faded and Gray HairDandruff Quickly Removed From time immemorial, sage and sul ana sui- phur have oeen used for the scalp. Almost everyone knows s of the i Harkssri. value ( f such a combination for darken ing the hair, for curing dandruff, and falling hair, end for making the hair grow. In olden times the only way to get a hair tonle of this sort was to brew it )n the home fireplace, a method which was troublesome and not always satisfactory. ' Nowadays almost every up-to-date drug gist can supply his patrons with a ready- ' to-use product, skillfully compounded in perfectly equipped laboratories. The Wyeth Chemical Company of New York put up an Ideal remedy of this sort. -called Wyeth'a Saga and Sulphur Hair Remedy.' and authorize druggists to sell it under guarantee that the money will ' be refunded If It fails to do exactly as represented. If you have dandruff, or If your hair is .turning gray or coming out, don t delay, but get a bottle of t hie remedy today and see what a few days' treat ment will do for you. This preparation is offered to the pub. lia at fifty cents a bottle, and Is recom mended and sold by. all druggists. Special Agents: feherman McConnell Drug Co. 16th and Podge Bta.; Owl Drug Co.. ICth and Harney Bta RAlT.KY.theDentist Formerly Paxtva Blsw New City Natl. Baaas. facial Aaaraat Prloeai Bridge Teeth, $Q50 Set of Teeth, UT Ke charge for eiaml aatluu. atUdle-Ased Operators. 704-10 City National Bank tel DoG. scee. cut this out roH aucrKauuicaa. i: m I r;