11
BRIEF CITY NEW8
1 AFFAIRS "AT "SOUTH OMAHA
THE BEE: OMAJIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 0. 1911.
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auo. natures 'nrgsee-Otanne a,
"b. it Bnlldlng nouadnonse Tr.e
Minneapolis A Omaha railway win build
a brick roundhouse at Thirteenth M
Mender, Immediately. Th permit let
allowe the erection of a tTJ.ooo truetur.
The contract In h-ia by K. J. Jobet.
Bona of tha Amerleaa BWrolatloa The
membeis of th fona of tha American Rev
olutlon ara Invited by th Feventh Ward
Kpul,ilcan club to attend tha raising of
ho flsg presented by President Taft to
hat club at the home of Mr. M. J. Oram-,
fornrr of Inrk avenue and Hickory Mreet,
t I p. m. fsturdaf.
Wiiaoa feeplle to Kaaortetaeetln
reply to th endorsement given him by
tha revived Jarkaonlan club at a meeting
held some time ago wnodrow Wiisftn of
New Jersey haa eent a letter to Herbert 8.
Daniel, aecretary of tha club. He Is very
grateful for the aupport, ha aayt, and he
believe that Nebraska will help him.
Bana.net for Foetssaate That tha
Cosnoierelel club la resolved not to ba Out
dona by tha Knights of Ak-ftar-Ben in the
point Of hospitality was shown when the
announcement was mad that the visiting
postmasters and their wives would be the
g urate at a bangiet to b givan Wednesday
evening of next we at th Rom hotel.
Baaldeao Damaged by fir Fire of un-
nowsi origin broke out In th home of
Frank Snyder. IMS Lake street, at o'clock
Friday moraine-. Before tha tiaraea had
been extinguished tsmage to th amount
or 11,000 had Men don. No ona waa In
tha house at tha time Of tha fir. Th torn
la partly covered by tnturanoe,
Wao ta William M. atustoa The local
postoffica has anea mora been asked to to
into tha man-hunting business. Thta Lmt
it la Alee Huston of St. Paul street.
who aaka tha official to aid In locating
William M. Huston, who, he think, owns
a farm near this city. If the local Huston
exists ha will learn something interesting
and valuable by communicating with his
Montreal relative.
Walt for KM aUval Oeoar (Jala, a boy
of IS. waa arrested Thursdsy night In front
of tha Krut theater by Officer Brown on
charge of disorderly conduct It was
saerted by brown that th young man
was waiting in front of tha theater tor
another young man. who It ia alleged had
atoian Cain' sweetheart. An open knlf
was found In Cain' pocket. Tha cas waa
.continued until Saturday morning.
Tourtag- rsirters BetnrnigwTh Tour
ing Feet Bummier," a party of 100 New
Yorkers returning from a tour Of th Yel
lowstone park will reach Omaha by spe
cial tra'n via th Union facific at I p.
m.. September 14, and leave over th Mil
waukee at B:S0 the tamo date for Chicago,
Thl party left New Tork September and
went out via Bt. Paul. The apeolal train
whioh they have occupied for the entire
trip consists of eight cars, Including fivt
compartment and drawingroom sleeper.
Union Paotflo Laying Traok Laying
ties and steel on th nw Kearney and
Black Hill line of tha Union Paclflo be
Ban Thursday at Callaway, Neb, A Spe
cial material track wag laid at the Call'
way yards to accommodate th oar of
teel and ties for th nw road, the apace
In tha Callaway yard becoming too oon
Bested for trad without the apeolal track.
Tha new line goes from Callaway to Oandy.
thirty miles, and the grading and much of
the tl laying la done, the workmen ciarnp
ing down the ateel at present.
run vita a Dasnage a email blase
broke out la the basement of the fry anos
company et Sixteenth and Douglaa streets
au 11:14 o'clock Friday morning. Th blase,
which did bo damage, waa the result of
spontaneous oombuatlon In the coal bin,
Out rennet rolloemaa'a. eoe William
Dlphardt waa sentenced to fifteen days on
the rock pile by Judge Crawford Friday
morning on a charge of aeeaulf and bat
tery, Olphardt attacked Frank Behau,
former polloetnan, on Fifteenth atreat
Thursday night and sliced hla face with a
knife.
rU. AfU(.1a .eaett1 f J A. a.. IV
Via. VlilViaVft UiHU VVUVCIHCU Vltl
Bondi Turned up in sew Tork.
Jiieser Heads Men
f and Beligion Move
Ii Elected to Suooeed . U. Graff as
Chairman of Committee of One
Hundred.
DECIDE TIIfiY NEED K0T BE PAID
erarde Shew Tkr Wet Refaaged
a f Limitations
Km fts.
Accepting the resignation of Chairman
E. U. Oraff, eaooeing Henry Xlascr as hi
successor in th Important position and
marking out rough plana for th winter's
campaign, tha committee of 100 of the
Men and Religion Movement, held a spirited
meeting Thursday evening in the Young
Men's Christian association auditorium.
Short addresses wer made by Rev. E,
B. Crawford and James B. Wootan. Mr.
Crawford spoke on "The Need of Buoh
Movement" pointed out th apathy towards
churches and thing religious that exist
today and the ease with whioh men may
ba mad Christiana. He oonoluded with a
tlrrlBg appeal ta th men present to use
their best effort in th work.
Mr. Wootan talked of th possibilities
la th work, and explained that th ulti
mate object of the work 1 th bringing
f Christianity to svery man la th world
and lauded th excellent organisation of th
.vemenu He urged th men of Omaha not
to be behind those of other cities In work
ing for ite success.
The aotual buaineaa Session was preceded
by a Short devotional meeting directed by
3. P. Bailey. Rev. B. R, Curry acted as the
meeting' chairman.
The committee of lot determined by a
rousing vote that thl movement shall be
pushed In Omaha to a fruitful issue; that
It shall not be allowed to lag or lapse and
to that and steps were taken to begm Im
mediately with the actual campaign. A
vote waa alao taken to have a new execu
tive oommlttee of 100 appointed by the
chaJraaa and also to have new subsidiary
committee appointed. It may be that In
tha reappointments many of tha old com
mittee wlH be asked to continue to eer
vloe, but something of a shake-up is com
ing, with the Idea of Infusing new life
Into the local movement
The aplrit of going ahead was dominant
at thla meeting and crystaltaed In the
pledging of every man present to pull as
bard aa he oaa for th movement from
now on.
Kot a little anstetv t flt In city hell
circle ever the r.vo bonus which were
recently refused rdmptlon at the Nw
Tork fiecal aaencv.
The mayor, city attorney and frnam
committee were In conference prectlrauy
all day yesterday and In the afternoon the
treasurer' office wee Invited to Join ths
meeting.
At the cohcluelon of the meetlna It Is
understood the committee arrived at th
conclusion the cltv is not liable for the
peymrnt of the bond, whlr-h ere now
barred by the statute of limitation
The book of the cltv show that the
bonds have be called in and rMnrted.
but there still remains the ii,Hf,n rf
how the orl-lnl funiln bonds could re
main out after th hisd ben refunded In
a new Issue. ,
Aooording to ono of the crdlnsm-es per
taining to the matter, Is appears that the
originals were called In and funded. Later,
In lf!. they were trailed and refunded.
In the ordinance authorizing th ref'ind
Ing It Is expressly stated that the funded
erielnsls shall be returned to the hands
Of the treasurer before the refunded Issue
Ik floated.
Passle way ftong Are Oot.
Here appears to be the question that
none of the committee can epietn. aii
acree that the bonds have been paid, but
why thev should still be In the market
hen the council had year fcRO caueu
(hem In IS a problem that tne memners
ef the committee declare to be a pussle
to them.
One nt the cltv officials in commenting
on the matter iald several theories offer
a OOtUtlon. The bond how presented ior
payment in New York may be the originals
that were never recovered through sums
mad verts nee on the part of the holders,
or they may be a spurious issue, or finally
a plain counterfeit.
Not a little Importance attaches to tne
fact that the bonds were not pressmen
for payment until approximately aixteen
year after thl issuance end years after
their recall. Borne of the observer oi me
a'tuatlon make comment also on the stand
lakn by the preeent holder ef the paper
Who have refused under all olroumetances
to allow the city to inspect th original
bond held by them. It was suggested that
they deposit the paper In the hana or
Kounts brothers' banking house in omana
where they might be safely inspected by
all partle concerned. Thl the holders re
fused to do, and declared they would make
formal demand for principal and interest
unless the bonds were redeemed oy tne
city without delay. A later wire from
Kountse brother' New York fiscal agency
reported that they had absolutely refused
to redeem the bonds on demand.
We stand on th defensive," said one
member of th committee, and slno th
money ha been paid, It remain to b seen
what steps th holder of th paper will
aow take.
Lay Plane for Stock how.
Tt th Bootr club can arrange It, South
Omaha win hav a stock ahow during Ak-ear-Ben
week. Thl wag determined at a
meeting held la the mayor' office yester
day afternoon. It waa also determined to
have a committee composed of business
men and Booster wait on th offlolala of
th packing houses and stock yard for
th purpose of having them declare a pol
icy against tha employment of foreign
labor.
Other matter discussed were: Dinner
at the exchange and a new scheme of
street lighting.
A committee composed of Mayor Trainer,
P. a Caldwell, John Kennedy, Bol Oold
srom and C. C. Mayer we appointed to
Confer with Eiverett Buckingham of the
Union etock yard in regard to the pro
posed stock show to be held Ak-Sar-Ben
week. The meeting adjourned until next
Thursday night at 8 o'clock. A oommlttee
meeting will be held in the mayor office j
Saturday morning.
fem ok front School Board.
President W. A, Schneider of the school
board I betet On the one hand by some
Irate examiners and on the other by dis
gruntled oonfreres, Inoludlng the superin
tendent of schools. At the last meeting
Of the kchool board some of the members
Complained about the grade of teachera Im
posed on them. The superintendent of
choola Insisted that the board had ap
pointed th teacher In question and othsr
over hi recommendation. H refused to
be held aooountable. Then President Schnei
der said that If the board and the superin
tendent wer guiltless in the matter tha
blame must rest on the teachers' examiners.
Now, it is asserted, the examiners are
ft ftr Mr. Schneider because he oast reflec
tions on their ability. President Bchnelder
wishes to say that ths examiners are ail
right and that all those who passed the
examination under them are credit to the
sohool of Bouth Omaha. He say moreover.
the superintendent is not alwsys sulded
by merit In giving appointment. He claim
that Mr. Graham turned down tome of the
most competent that were preasnted.
J. W. Casey Dead.
Joseph W. Casey, one of the best known
men In Bouth Omaha, died at his home this
morning after an lllnees extending over
year. Mr. Casey was S3 year of sg at th
time of hi death and had been a resident
of this city for the last six years.
His Ulnes dates back over a year to the
time of his wife death. Orlef over the
loss of Jit wife Is said to hav preyed
upon his mind and contributed to his
demise.
He 1 survived by six sons and on
daughter, Joseph of Vivian. 8. t. Pvter
of Atlantic, la.; Benjamin of New York,
of Chicago, Louis of Souta Orr.ahi.
Jams of Chicago and Qertruda of djum
Omaha. All th children were at the bed
aide whan the end came.
2S
SBSrU
Will
cSf lw
r-.ii' r't
I r-nn -a aaw
Footwear
A remarkable showing oi not
exorbitantly priced men's &
young- men's fall clothing. . . .
Elbert Hubbard, clever writer as he is, and who is employed
by some of the largest concerns to write their advertisements, could not do jus
tice in an advertisement to our stocks of fall clothing for men and boys. We ourselves, knowing
as we do the many good qualities in our clothing, knowing what is new and correct in wearing ap
parel, can not adequately desenbe here all the nobby and handsome patterns which we
have gathered together for Fall wear. You can, however, gain k good idea of our
merchandise by seeing what we offer. We are here to show you. We believe you are
no different than the gentleman from Missouri. lie said "Show me." We are here
for that purpose. It is not necessary to exploit ourselves, to sing our own praises, to
use enticing words to lure you to our store. A plain statement asking you to come and
be shown is in keeping with our polioy adopted many years ago. OUR PRICES ARE
EXTREMELY MODERATE, and our store is admitted everywhere as leading in the
quality of its merchandise, and In its business methods, by making right every wrong
or appearance of wrong.
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS
w v'
Men's Hats
That wean. For trerf day 1ft tha
yar. Tot every walk in. Ufa. We
havo an envies variety to select
from. Man fir woman will find 1ft
our shoes style and durability, and
the price ara an added attraction.
Children's sliopg $1.30 to $ft
Men's and women's shoes
92.00 to $4.50.
for nurses and thosa who require
an easy, comfortable, noiseless ahoe
we offer exceptional values at $1.60
and $2.00.
lO to S4tO
Our store remains open till 6 p. m. Saturdays, 10 p. m
sv . axjl A 4k.--.
"Tho House of
High Merit.'
n
mm
You Aan't know what's fcest ta
hien's hats until you've een Aur
larire assort menta.
A rull ehowlMtf of JohA B. pMtsoft
Hats at $.1.80.
Come in to our Hat ur totnor
row and see this remarkable collec
tion. Stetson's full line tr concen
trated In our exhibit.
Austrian VelonP IlaU $3.fvd
If you prefer something differ
nt our foreign hats hit the
msrk we've a wonder nt $1.50.
"KutlMd" Ilta Beat $1.00 hat
la the world we recommend
them over SO shapes and Colors
$3.00.
Our Asburjr Line at $2.50 w have
tolled, planned and experimented to
produce a hat, to sell at $1.60, which
should have the biggest value, the
Isrgest amount of duality and style,
ever put into a hat at thla price.
And now we Invite yon to Afl
examine our Aslmr? Una asl
AMraetUa l Omaha
"The Country Boy" at tn Brandels.
Vaudeville at th Orpheum.
Vaudeville at Rome Summer Garden.
Wurlesque at the Oayetjr.
Uurlesque at the Krug.
Supreme Judge Fined
By Justice of Peace
Member of Iowa High Court Fays
Dollar and Costs for Failure to
Display Light on Boat
afJUOK CITT. Is. Kept, s-Judr Weaver
tt ta Iowa supreme oturt waa fined tl
lad eoU today by Justle Rankin for vlo
fctloa eg the law governing elde lights on
Sitae ur boat. Judge Weaver Is spending
the summer at Clear Lake.
X
Hall Carriers Chase fraaeUeo,
ROCHESTER, K. T., Sept. g At to-U-hl's
business session of the National
aeeoulatloa of hlall Carriers, Sen Krea
etsco was chosen as the place for holdlna
the bletmlsJ convention of lull The final
vote was: Baa Fraaoisoo. i,U; Cleveland,
tie; BaiUmora, 212.
't he Girl, the Man aad the Game" at
(he Brandels.
Billy Single" Clifford and hi company
In "The Girl, the Man and the Game,'' a
musical fame. In two acte. The principals!
Pl, in MISS Liol Marlowe
Mrs. Klsle Merry.. Countess Marie L.eontlhe
ir. Harry Merry ud Braman
Charlie Porter, Alias Pointer
..Billy "Bingie" Clifford
Dorothy Merry ....Mlas Mae Collins
Uncle Rudolph Cattermole....Jack Tralnor
Bill "Single" Clifford and hi busy
worker' were at the Brandels last night
for a short Stay, but gladdened the heart
of a considerable assemblage. Mr. Clif
ford is a clever farceur, and always ha
with him a company of performers who
are willing and talented. Thl make It
certain that hi entertainment I worth
while. In the present Instance he Is pre
senting a farce of no especial moment as
to plot, save that it putative story serves
to make a lot of fun In between the song
numbers and other specialties. These ar
numerous, well put on and made highly
enjoyable by th snappy SCtlOn that per
vades them. Eacn of the long list offered
last night went big, and many encores
were given. The Chorus Is young end
prstty. and t kept busy all the evening,
for when It Isn't disporting In full view
of the audience, It 1 down sXalrs changing
clothes. And the costumes are like the
girls, fresh and pretty. Mr. Clifford Is
surely giving a good show.
Some Loral Staa Notes.
Funny little thing do happen to the
stage folk now and then. Among tne
weekly directions received by Stag Man
ager Oorr or the orpheum last sunaay
was a communication containing th sug
gestion that th stag be braced for a cer
tain act which opened Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Oorr read the letter hurriedly and
took It for granted that the Stage should
be braced, so he started hi staff work
ing on the stunt. Manager Byrne hap
pened along and was rather amased at
the preparation being made under stags.
A little Investigation dlsoloeed th faot that
Mis Estelle E. Churchill of the "Flv
Muslkal Girls" had written a josh letter
which will be appreciated when It la
stated that Miss Churchill tip th scales
at anywhere between 360 and 300 pounds.
Bhe Is the drummer' and pianist of the
set. And she I Only II yar of age.
The much talked of Comedy success, "The
Country Boy," will be the attraction at
tha Brandels theater tonight and tomor
row night This clean and wnoissome
American play 1 (rem th pen of Edgar
Selwyn, ha enjoyed an unusual measure
of prosperity and Will tt presented here
the same as during the five months' run
at the Liberty theater in New Tork and
two months at Power theater. Chicago.
The attraction is under th management
Of Henry B. Harris, Which Is a guarantee
that the company and production wilt ba
first-class In every respect Besides th
two evening performances a special mati
nee will be given Saturday.
Th eeat Sale for th opening night at
th American began yesterday at the box
offiee of the beautiful theater and , the
request for ticket lndloatea how popular
th Woodward stock company la tn Omaha.
It Is lure that the house will be filled on
Saturday alght, while the sale for the
entire week W good. Uood seats for the
opening may ' StIU : be obtained. "The
Chaperon" will be th bill and It will run
ail week, the first matlaee being given On
Bunday afternoon.
William H. Macart tells a little story of
an experience he had In Omaha twenty
five years ago. He had been playing In
the "legit" way down east A doctor ad
vised him to go west for his health' sake.
He started west and at Omaha met an
old friend named Jimmy Erwln. Erwin
eoaxed Maoart to tarry here. He was a
telegraph operator when a youth and when
Erwln secured him a job at the Union
Pacific headquarters Macart stayed tTn the
lob three months. He then consulted an
Omaha doctor, who said ths actor was as
Sound as a dollar. Maoart hurried back to
dear old Broadway." Th last time he
played In Omaha waa With "Mother Goose,"
he playing the part of the laird. (Maoart
is rooting for the Glints.)
FIME ROS SALE
f
Monday we offer the greatest bargains in our RUG DEPARTMENT fever ma4 in
Omaha, This eala will inolud thousands of dollars worth of fine rugs, consisting of tho
recent purchafieg of the drop patterns from the largest manufacturers. These rugs are all
in good condition and pleasing patterns. Tho prides listed below will prove to yon that this
sale is the Big Bargain Event of the season.
Th sparkle of the gems worn by Rose
Bydell during each performanoe of her
London Belle st th Oayety this week
convince the onlooker that she ha th
same right to the title of "The Queen of
Diamonds" as did the late Charles L.
Davis of "Alvln Joalin" fame to th title
of "King of Diamond." Mis gydall's
sparklers represent a fortune and should
the Oayety electric Hunt plant balk the
popular Star's many ring, ear drop and
th like would nloely Illuminate the theater,
"Th Only Son," a hew play by Wlnchell
Smith, author of 'The Fortune Hunter,
.Brewster a minions.-.- eto., win be seen
for th first tims o any stags at th
Broad street theater in Philadelphia com
menoing Monday, October L Cohan dt
Harris, who will make the production of
"The Only Bon," have assembled the fol
lowing oast for It presentation: Wallace
Eddinger, Claude Ollllngwater, Leslie
Kenyon, Roy Atwell, Elmer Granden, Con-
sueio Bailey, Ida Waterman. Alice Putnam,
Mabel Rowland. Louie Randolph and
.others.
AGED INDIANA WOMAN WHO VIS
ITS RELATIVES IN OMAHA.
Magto City Coasts.
Mlohasl Flanagan of Stewart. Xeb., waa
a visitor to this city yesterday.
James Chrajeoik of the e.ty treasurer
office has returned from his vacation.
Misses Margaret and Ella M. Kennedy
and Mrs. Frank Kennedy leti yesterday for
a few days' visit to Ltnoolu.
BUT Cherokee COAL now, MOO. E. H.
Howland Lumber Co., 617 North tlth tit...
yhone South li independent F-liJ
'Phone Bell South S6S Independent, F-1M
for a case of Jetter Gold 'iop. rrompt de
livery to any part of city. William Jetter.
Coal, money talks, S.000 lbs. Cherokee Nut
eoal. It. Special price, act quick. Broad
well, Roberts At Co., Phone I.
A Bohemian paper will be launched within
the next lew Oaya, eocorUuig to John
Franek, ane of tne prineipla stockholders
Of tne concern. Mr. Franek said the paper
would be non-pertlsan in politics. 6tock to
the extent of tiO.Ouu 1 already subscribed.
The funeral of Herman Raven who died
Wednesday at his home, 10l North Twenty-eighth
street, wUl take place this morn
ing at 1 o'clock at hla late residence, to
St. Bridget's ehurch. Interment will be
made ta St. Mary Magdalen's cemetery,
Caaght ia the Aet
and arrested by Pr. King's New Lite Fills,
bilious headache quite and liver and bowels
are right Ko. For sal by Beatoa Drug
i
1
V -
i '
MRS. MARTHA ANN COCHRAN.
Mrs. Martha Ann Coohraa of Logansport,
Ind., Is vUltlng with Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Barrett of Omaha. Mrs. Cochran Is Tl
year of g and la th grandmother ef
twenty-two children, four of whom reside
In thl city. She la on of th oldest native
daughter ef Indiana and will return to her
home within the next few dsya
Woman and Child J
Latest Victims of
Hatchet Murdere?
run i u. ure., aept. I. Two more
victims have fallen before the mysterious
hatchet murderer for whom the police of
Several cities In Washington and Oregon
are searching. Mrs. Daise Wehrman and
her four-year-old son ar th latest vic
tims, it was learned here today. They
were killed while alone In their cabin
near Scapposue, twenty mile north of
hare. A hatchet was th Instrument used.
although both had been shot, apparently
after being killed.
The Hill family of Portland and Mr. and
Mrs. Cobble of Rainier, Wash., likewise
were killed by some person who entered
their homes and lw them with a hatchet
In these cases ths women were attacked
This feature was lacking In the murder f
Mrs. Wehrman.
Mrs. Wehrman and her boy were killed
some time between Sunday afternoon and
Tuesday afternoon. Her husband, Frank
wenrman, lert tne cabin on Bunday for
his work in Portland. On Tuesday after
noon Mr. J. H. Flercks. a neighbor,
called at the Wehrman place and saw th
body of th woman and boy lying on a bed.
Thinking them asleep she went on.
Balldlaa Ferselts.
Chtoage, Bt. Paul, Minneapolis A Omsba
railway, Thirteenth and Mandereon. round
house. tT.viO; A. WlHetts. Iu2l North
Tmenty-fourth, frame dwelling, U.200.
DO NOT MISS IT.
$8.50 6x9 Tapestry Brussels Rugs. . .$5.05
$10.50 76x9 Tapestry Brussels Bugs, $6.65
$16.50 9x12 Brussels Hugs $9-85
$20.00 9x12 Brussels Rugs i $12.95
$25.00 10-6x12 Brussels Rugs $15.95
$16.00 6x9 Velvet Rugs $9.75
READ THESE PRICES:
$22.50 and $30.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs,
9x12 $13.95
$25.00 and $30.00 9x12 Wilton Rugs, $17.95
$32.00 9x12 Wilton iiugs, Seamless. .$21.95
$22.50 8-3x10-6 Axminster Rugs. . . .$13.95
$25.00 and $30.00 Axxninster Rugs. .$15.25
$45.00 and $50.00 9x12 Seamless Wiltons. Beautiful alio ver and medallion designs. 'Made
up in the newest combination of colorings; each, at $29.00
Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Go.
niq16-18South Sixteenth Street '
Douglas Has Best
Collective Exhibit
at Nebraska Fair
Display of Agricultural Products from
Tali County Scores Higher
Than Any Other.
(From a luff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Nob., Sept t (Special Tele
gram.) Judges have announced county
collective exhibit award for the state
fair The (tat 1 divided Into three die
trlcta. Following ar the point scored
out of a possible 1,600 and tne money
earned:
EASTERN DISTRICT.
Amount
County. Point. Won.
l-touglas
Washington i.vbi.
awnee l-v"t-l
utler w.i
ancaster l"l-8
aline V
l-Nemaha
Johnson "
CENTRAL DISTRICT.
1 Kearney I71.S1
-Franklin I67.
t-York 8t.3
t Webnter
t Filmure
A A tit AloDt
1-Nuckolla fcA.O
WESTERN DISTRICT.
1-BrOwn fit
t Dawes KM
J Saotts Bluff 123.
4-Morrlll tuS.I
m.'it
SU.H
Ul.l
113. U
114.00
0.U0
law
...... ...... OOVJ
.
I 2S6.N
192.2
ip
70.00
I S4 Mi
0 00
60.00
eO.W
TOE'S OLlN
GOLDEN COFFEE
noil Its friend th lurnt proof
oi oedac. Youll Lka jts flat
aroma saJeolor.it full body. Carefully
selected coHea.klnaW.milldaadroatteJ
to make the (inset cup aueliry. More cup
tata poun, Dxetast ths seal u unbroken.
Few frees today 0 a poaai.
tonk ROB., Oaa Maine,
Tlmr r. twe limit ef f
I O.N I I ,b.1 ' ;-"
a Ask,
V
Oe poaai. j
Inea, In.
' ,. X
in" M
Araalttea After Coafeeelaa.
HARTVTLLE. Mo., Sept S.-Arman
Elumbaugn. a young farmer, who lat
May, to save hla life from a mob, ron
feesed he had robbed the boms ef John
liofklne of Reyburn, Mo., waa acquitted
of the charge here todsy. Esrg Blaylock,
a neighbor of Hopklne, today contested
he committed tha burglary and waa sen
tenced to five years in the state reformatory.
At Fountains & Elsewhere
Ask for
"EIOssUGK'S"
Th Original end Genulm
MALTED MILK
The Food-drink for All Agtt.
At restaurants, hotel, and fountains.
Delicious, invigorating and sustaining.
Keep it on your udeboard at home.
Don't travel without iL
A quick luno prepared ia a aungta.
Taka no imiUtioa. Just sty HORilCK'S."
Hat In Any Milk Trust
CORSET
LAOS AKD CUS?S !M FEQMT
Here Is Actually the Very Best
Value in Front Lacing Corsets
'E have on exhibition a complete
line of the beautiful Crosby Cor
set. These perfect models lace in
front, and the tpine Hogarth' line
of beauty" t allowed to follow it own
linet, unmaiT4 by knotted laces, or by bulging
Attn between. The extra fullness is held hrrnly
within proper eos. net over hips and Wo men
with plenty Of lung-lpace.
Tne workmanship tn4 Quality of fi
in Crosby rorteti it unsurpassed lot
ttylt or wear. They are boned with
light, yet strong and resilient, rleso
VValo boning guaranteed not to break
or rust.
.Th mode! her shown is especially
designed tor well-proportioned figures.
Come ia high or low butt. The ikirt is
long and clou-fitting, making an ideal..'
foundation tor th smooth, clinging gown Y
la vopue todsv. f
There are eleven other modeti, on of
which ia sure to bo exactly right lor you.
Sxolnatrs) Agent
Weinlander & Smith
517 South 16th Straat
Kail Orders Promptly Tilled.
brio )?y ofr)i '
t m$m m
ii an h
ip
si II: lik
1 u if vp
vis?
Top
5c
Host Popular Bread Today
rA. a. - t a m . .
Tip Top bread U by far tha biggest seller
in vmana, oouin uruana ad Council Bluff
today. Wltft our luimense pleat and deliv
ery system, no grocer is allowed to orfer
ii (or sale except when absolutely fresh.
Tip Top bread la being Imitated ta etyle
lot paokagw 'not in Quality.
5c at all grocers
Dread
U. P. STEAM BAKING COMPANY
The Bee Prints the New
s