I
TOE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. SEPTTTNrBETt f. 1911.
GOVERNOR OF COLORADO VISITS IN
OMAHA.
unnoun u luniu uunuJiuiu
- .
W V, tU-.-, -i Si .
lonnade Erilliantlv Uluminated
II I
w
llhJi wife
-T I
. Will Lead to Kinj'i Highway.
DECORATIONS WILL BEWILDER
(rtm of Billposters Are Alfrtli
Conldf Carnival In
eral of (be Metes Aajaeent
ta Nebraska.
A colonnade two blocks in length will-lead
th way to King Ak-Ssr-Ben a highway
when tha carnival of fun starts on Fep
t'mber 2T. On Douglas ' from Plxteenth to
tha grand gateway at Eighteenth tha col
onnade, wilt stretch. Forty-five huge white
columna will be erected under direction of
Secretary H. J. Penfold The column will
bo aet along the two aides of the afreet for
two blocks. They will be brilliantly Il
luminated with hundreds of electric in
candeacents. and ropes of lights will form
arches overhead.
Tho colonnade will form a court of honor
which will be more elaborate than any yet
attempted by Ak-Par-Ben. It will repre
sent an expenditure of and the lights
will cost extra.
Speaking on the light proposition. Mr.
Penfold arises to slate that the highway
wnt bo more brilliantly Illuminated than
ever before. At least twice aa many In
candescent! m were used laat rear will be
used this year and there will be many
time aa many of the larger lights.
OTIlfoteplar Colore.
' The edict ha gone out to the business
men that they must decorate as they never
bar decorated before. Many of the larger
stores already have placed large orders for
bunting and flags or red, green and yellow,
Ak-Sar-Ben's color. ,
"We want It fixed so no visitor can be 1n
town ten aeoonda without having those
colors Indelibly Impressed, upon hla mind."
said Mr. Penfold. "and it looks aa if we
are going to have our wish. I hope it will
be neoessary for people to close their eyes
to'keep from aeelng the colors and even
then I want them to aee them."
Aa the time for the Joy feat draws near
Samson Is redoubling his efforts to let
everybody know about the big things that
are going. to happen In Omaha from Sep
tember 27 to October 7. Armed with 1,000
one-sheet posters and GOO eighth sheets,
crews of billposters are spreading-the news
In sixty cities and towns around Omaha In
every direotlon. In BOO Nebraska, Iowa,
Minnesota and Missouri newspapers large
advertisements -of the carnival are being
published and will continue to be published
during the entire-month.
K Bight a Go to Fremont.
The. Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben will show
Fremont that they belitfv In reciprocity
on Tuesday, September 26, when they will
go to the Fremont races about 600 strong.
Railroad tickets already have been ordered
by nearly 200 knights . and. sixty-five have
Indicated that they will head automobile
parties to Fremont.
.The - total membership of the knights
Thursday was 1.771.
Fall Hat
..n.N if. Bri.ir tyjl ti.
SHAFROTH VISITS IN OMAHA
Goernor of Colorado En Route to At
tend Congress of Executives.
IS PLEASED WITH LAND SHOW
Declares that it la a Great Institu
tion, Doing 'Much to Tarn Tide
of Immigration Toward the
West and Jtorthwest.
John F. Sbafroth. governor of Colo
rado, stopped In Omaha yesterday and took
occasion to call on Victor Rosewater at
The Bee editorial rooms. Accompanied by
his wife and son, William Shafroth. a
husky Colorado youth, he la en route to
Spring Lake. N. J.,' where he will attend
the congress of governors.
.The governor Is taking a great deal of
Interest In the coming Omaha Land show,
at which his state will be elegantly repre
sented. Toward making the Colorado ex
hibition successful he has appointed an ad
visory board, which will look after aU the
details of the state's display.
"I think ' the Omaha Land show Is a
great institution." says the governor. "We
object to seeing so many people go to
other territories, and will do everything to
prevent It. It Is assorted that 150.000 home
seekers go to Canada every year, and fig
uring that each man la worth $1,000, we
lose thereby $150,000,000 annually. I do not
fancy the idea, and I am pleased that the
Omaha Land show haa been organised to
turn the tide of Immigration."
s
The bell has sounded and all straw
hals are called in.
Harvest yours today, sir!
WeVe all the new blocks, in soft
and stiff, and all the fads and fancies.
This is as much a hat store as though
we sold nothing but hats.
Not exclusive hatter's prices, though,
by any means, and every hat we sell is
guaranteed to do its duty.
$1.00 to $5.00 and up to $12.00
for some extra good ones.
Look over our hat display if you are particular.
"The
British
Suit"
0awimiAssIesfcaT4tOa
oys' Fall Suits
Oh Ma! That's the kind of suit I want!
That's what you can hear anyNday
as soon as the boys catch sight of our
suits. And parents realize more and
more that this store is the only place to
get boys' clothes and get them right.
$3.50,$4.50 and $5 are some
very choice styles and qualities
with two pairs of trousers, and
other swell ones up to $10.
New fall furnishings, sweaters, etc.
For
Fall
1911
A Suit of Pyjamas
would be about the caper to slip into
these cool evenings instead of drag
ging out the heavy and burdensome
quilts. There's great comfort to the
man who wears them. We've all the
kinds, flannetette, madras, sateen, etc.
$1.00 to, $5.00. plain or elabor
ately .trimmed; ....
This Popular Store
has made its biggest success in pleasing particular people when a man
comes into this store he knows he is getting more for his money than he can
obtain elsewhere nad, it's greatly in the brand of clothes that makes it
possible. The brands we specialize The House of Kuppenheimer, Society
Brand, Schloss Bros, and Stein-.Bloch They're one good reason for your
coming to this store at any time for any kind of good clothes and there's
especially good reason for your coming in now and viewing our handsome
new models for autumn wear before you buy $18.00 to $4000.
Lesser priced garments from $15.00 down to $10.00 that are great values.
Hen's Fall Underwear
Don't jump from light weight to .
heavy winter weight underwear with
one jump. Its safer to take the me
dium first. Opinions differ a to which"
suit of underwear is the beat, bo we
keep a variety, from 50c a garment .
up and $1.00 a union suit up.
It will soon be time to change.
YiM.C.A.Night School,
is.to Ooen Monday for
: : tne Winter Term
Larger Corps of Teachers to Be Used
, This Tear Than Last More
Subjects Taught.
i -
. The-Touns; Men's -Christian association
Bight school will open Monday. September
U, ajida.. targe enrollment Is expected
Many - opportunities are. offered for the
conolna" term, as an excellent staff of in-
etrvictors has been secured.
The staff of teachers will eclipse that of
last''' year.. Architectural and mechanical
drawing will be taught by C. K. Cambltn.
Albert. Rothery,. one of Omaha's artists,
will -eonduct an art Instruction cl&sa twice
a week'ln free-hand "drawing, water color
painting and cartooning. . Prof. E. E. Mc
Millan of, the Omaha High school .faculty
will teach, electricity and business arithme
tic. The course In electricity- wtlV be a
thorough and practical one and will be
taught by means of lectures, demonstra
tions,,; experiments and visits to electrical
plants. '
' Other Instructors will be: W. D. Mor
ton,' who will teach business English and
spelling; George Chrlstofferson; shorthand
dictation; Charter ; O Linn of -the 'high
school commercial department,, shorthand
aad-typewrlttng.
A feature of the night . achool this year
will' be a class In English - In charge ' of
W. H. Nichols. This class will be for those
who speak a foreign language and wish to
read, write and speak English. The latest
and best methods will be used and men of
many nationalities are expected to enroll.
There will be two classes, the division
to be made upon the basts of ability to
learn and previous education.
A class in publlo speaking will be started
October 10 and continued on Tuesday night
or each week for twenty-four weeks. The
instructor for this class baa not yet been
announced. An innovation thla year will
be a class In first aid to the Injured. In
charge of Howard B. Hamilton. M. D.,
wnlon win ne started October 11.-
a ciass id enaxespeare will begin on
October 13 and continue every Friday night
for twenty-one weeks. It will be In charge
of Miss Kate McHugh. the new principal of
the high school, whose reputation aa an
Instructor in English literature la well
known. The course of etudy In the Shakes
peare class win be as follows.. Julius
Caesar, five weeka; Macbeth, five weeks
namiet. sis weeks; The Tempest, four
weeks; Merchant of . Venice, one week.
October 2s will be the opening date of
tha advertising class. This class will be
in charge of A. U Gale and wtn be
new departure this season. A claaa of sales
manship will begin on October SO and will
be in charge of P. w. Heron, manager of
tne naellty Mutual Life Insurance com
pany. The salesmanship claaa was a sue
eeea list yew. having aa enrollment of
over -100, and was endorsed by many
prominent bualnees men of Omaha. Talks
by local buslneee mea and demonstration
sales will be made before the class fre
quently. -
Sheridan County
. Plans Excursion to
; Land Product Show
Efforts Now Being Made for Special
Train to Come to Omaha in
October.
Out in Sheridan county so much interest
is being, taken In- the forthcoming. Omaba
Land ahow, October 16 to 28, that the
booster organisation of that county Is
planning to conduct an excursion to give
their cltlsens the opportunity to see the
exposition. The matter baa been brought
to the attention of the Land show manage
ment, and In . turn the, suggestion has
gone to railroad officials, who are now
planning for accommodations.
Regarding the enthusiasm, that exists in
the northwest part of the state, J. H.
Jones .writes from Kushville to President
C. C. Rose water as follows:
'T suggested to our people that we under
take to arrange for. a, special train to carry
the Sheridan County Boosters' association
to Omaha at some time during the show.
We are taking It up with the local clubs at
Gordon and Hay Springs. Here the sugges
tion seems to take like wildfire. My Idea is
to go in fores. I am confident we can bring
a great crowd of farmers with us and bring
tha' Kushville band to head the procession
of Sheridan county boosters up to some
central .'place. ' Our farmers are In good
financial shape and crop .conditions . are
so much better than we had any reason to
hope t or . early in this season . that they
will welcome an opportunity for an outing
and the movement should -be a good &
vertieing 'stunt, for this county. Of course,
wa will want the co-operation of the North
western railroad In furnishing train facU.
itles."
Pioneer Financier
Dies in the East
David smith, with Ha Brothers
; Opened the First Bank in the
Early Says of Omaha.
wsawsssssssssw) H
w ord was received in Omaha Friday
morning of the death at his summer bom
at Warrentown. Me., of David Smith, one
of the early pioneers of Omaha. Mr. Smith
was a brother of O. Warren Smith and B,
T. Smith, both weU known In Omaha and
was ait uncle of Mrs. Joseph M. Batdrlge.
Mr. Smith, with hla brother, established
the first bank In Omaha In 1SSS and at on
time made his home on the Olfford lot,
recently sold, at the corner of Seventeenth
and Douglas streeta He was St years old.
The bank which the Smith brothers estab
lished was located In their real estate of
fices two doors west of wnere the Nebraska
National bank now stands on Twelfth and
JO m jstraeta..
Dr. Bilger Lands
Experiment Farm
Prominent South Dakota Man Comes
to Omaha to Confer with Land
Show Officials.
Dr. F. W. Bilger, who . delves into th
Innermost secrets of scientific agriculture.
raises tine Holstein cattle and breeds heavy
draft horses while he Is not calling on
patients or boosting his horse town of
Ardmore, S. D-, was In Omaha today en
route-home from Lincoln where he closed
a deal with Secretary James Wilson and
Prof. Chllcott for th establishment of an
agricultural experiment station near Ard
mora ,
Th Commercial club of Ardmore, of
which he la president, has secured a tract
of 340 acres and presented It to th govern
ment, the deed to the land havicg been de
livered to Secretary Wilson. The govern
ment will erect fly big buildings on the
farm and appropriate tio.OQO annually to
the support of the station. Experiments
will be conducted along general lines and
especial attention will be paid to th eon'
servation of moisture by dry farming
methods.
Dr. Bilger came to Omaha to confer with
W. O. Paisley of the Land show relative
to the Ardmore exhibit of grains and vege
tables.' Dr. Bilger hopes to be in Omaha
during the Land show to explain to he
visitors the wonders of his native state.
WILL BUY BASS DRUM TO
SCARE AWAY BURGLARS
Thomas Qulnlan. general manager for
Haydea Broa, says he is going to buy
himself a baas drum and keep it In his
sleeping room at night
He reached this conclusion when he was
able to scar a burglar or two from his
house Thursday evening by making a lot
ef noise. He did net start the noise, how
ever, until the burglar had time to collect
and take' with him a fine assortment of
silverware and other valuables to th ex
tent of $300. Qulnlan awoke and heard th
burglar and by slamming a couple of
doors was able to frighten htm away.
rriahtfat Spaease
of th stomach, liver torpor, lame back
and weak kidney a are overcome by Electric
Bittera Guaranteed. 600. for sal by
BcatocvDruff Co
From Omaha's Near Neighbors
Blair.
Mrs. R. C. Moodie is moving to Omaha.
where her eon Walter win taae ui
yeaf in the medical college.
Mrs. B. 8. Fletcher and two aiuiown.
after a two weeka' visit in tfiair, icn.aw
their home in Schuyler, Neb.
Dr. W. M. Haller and family returnea
thla week from their vacation trip w u
ake regiaon of nortnern wikomiu.
Mrs. William t Choeley left Tuesday ror
RhmhniM. Ul. ; to remain two mourns
visiting her sister, Mra Dora Johnson.
Mrs. Effte Service and wuiiarn imer
were marriea weonesaay -mj. '
parsonage, Rev. Mr. Marsh officiating.
va Tavlor of Omaha spent bunaaywiwi
his parents prior to. going on a bustness
trip through Colorado, Utah and Idaho.
Elmer J. Burkett ot L-incoin woni.
through Blair Saturday evening to visit
hla brother, who Uvea on a farm near Her
man. - -
Rev. O. W. Stansbwy has moved hla
r-miiv hara from Minus. la... ana naa
taken up his work as pastor of the Chris
tian church.
niacins Oavdon returned this week from
his vacation -to take up hla work as in
structor in. the commercial department at
Dana college.
Mrs. Mary Phillips Knox" and Elmer rata
were married Wednesday evening at- the
home of Mrs. . Knox's mother, , Bar. Mr.
Cabun officiating.
Miss Lucy .Cochrap, who was recently
brought home from Colorado suiienns
with tuberculosa, died Monday 'morning
at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mra. 'Detlef Peck. Davenport, la ;
Mrs. Nicholas Schuman, west wiae, is.,
and Richard . Schroeder of Stockton, la-. ,
were' the guests of the Ay brothers and
their mother last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarkaon Haller, Mr. and
Mrs. ' Wilfred Arndt and Mies Miriam
Haller went by auto to Worthlngton.
Minn., Saturday -,to visit Mr. naner
brother, who lives on a farm.
rh.rL. Oriole, son . and daughter. Luclan
and Emma, -of Wausa,. and Raymond Cook
of Blair, returned from their auto ; trip to
Beaver Dam, Wis., visiting Mr. joos s
brother, E." F. Cook, late of this city.
Irvlagton.
Miss May Purcell enjoyed a '.visit from
her cousin Sundsy.
Miss VerHa Harris-was th guest of Mrs.
8. A. Bates Sunday.
xti riara Hendrickson entertained
Misses Beth and Minerva Krats Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Schell snd family are
visiting with Mrs.' Schell's sister, Mrs. D.
C. Krats.
Miss Verna Harris is visiting n Omaha,
C. L. Schell is visiting with his daughter.
Xtrm TV Knll
Mr. and Mrs. Metsslnger and family ot
Florence were the guests of Mr. ana Mrs.
Charley Smith . Sunday.
The Irvtncton school opened Monday with
Miss Dean as principal and Miss Pierce as
teacher of the grades.
A dance was rlven Saturday nlrht at
the Modern Woodmen of America halt. AU
present enjoyed the evening.
A souvenir social will be given by the
fhrlatinn F.ndnavor aoclntv or tha Irvine-
ton Christian church next Friday.
The Irvlnirtoa ball team played the West
Plde Athletlra Sunday. Tne game resuiteo
In a score of 13 to 2 In favor of Irvlngton.
Miss Verna Jacobs of Blair returned home
after a short visit at the home of her
brother, Mr. Jacoba, of Irvlngton.
Mra. Dunkl and Mra. Moore of Omaha
were visitors at the home ot Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Magee from Friday night till Sun
day.
A Christian Endeavor social was riven
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Finch Friday
evening by the Congregational Christian
Endeavor society. A very pleasant time
waa enjoyed by all preaent.
Ollle Pflue- and Murv HunrUi ami Mann.
Ford Bates and Everett Heacock.
EJkhorm.
About the usual number from Elkhorn
attended tha state fair at Lincoln this
week.
Miss Rosa Wltte entertained a number
of young women friends at dinner Sunday
evening.
The arrival of a baby boy Is reported
at the home of Mr. and Mra. Charles Lamb
Thursday.
Mi", and Mra Julius Schuldt attended the
birthday party of Mrs. Schuldt's mother
Mrs. F. Martin,' Thursday.
Mrs. Anna McOrew returned Wednesdav
from a two months visit with her mother
and other relatives In Pennsylvania.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John' GreKtersen
met at their home Wednesday evening and
celebrated the birthday ot Mr. Oreggersen.
Mrs. ' Fred Bull, who has been in an
Omaha hospital for treatment for stomach
trouble about two weeks, expects to return
home. soon. ;
J. O. Seefus and Charles Deerson have
purchased the - elevator rrooertv of the
Omaha Elevator company In Elkhorn and
win conduct the bustness as partners, so
It is reported. They expect to take pos
session in about, two weeka
The 8-year-old boy of Mr. and Mrs.. Her
bert La Motte died at their homo in
Omaba The' remains were brought to Elk
horn' Thursday and -taken-to -the home, of
Mrs. La Mott's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Rohlf, where funeral services were
held. Burial was at the E. Allen cemetery.
a two weeks'
gprtatrfleld.
Bus Peters returned from
outing In Colorado.
Rev. Orenell and family from Avoca. Ii
are visiting in the neighborhood.
James C. Wade haa bought vacant prop
erty and will erect a large livery and sale
stable thla fall.
Mrs. E. L. Pflug and her daughter. OlHe.
returned from Hot Springs. S. D., where
they have been since lest June.
John Briscoe, from California. Is visit
lng In the vicinity. Mr. Briscoe left her
thirty-six years ago and baa not been back
since. .
Miss Pearl Kelley arrived from Chlcae-o.
where she has been attending the Chicago
university, ana. is a guest at tne u. A.
Bates home.
Prof. H. 8. Stapleton spent a few days
In bp-lngneld this week, tie waa elected
superintendent of schools at Coulle. Wash'
Inaton. but resigned and will 'attend the
Crelgbton Medical college thla year.
The Old Settlera picnic laat Thursday
waa well attended and enjoyed by all. It
waa pronounced the bel we have ever
had. The entertainments were of a hlch
class and free from objectionable features.
The" Springfield schools open September
4 with the following teachers: Prof E. C
Wykoff. superintendent ; Everett Heacock,
principal; Winifred Waters. Nina Oelb,
Mrs. Mabel Bliss. Mlaa Margaret Haney
and Mlaa Bess Wtdemann.
The following teachers will go out from
Springfield to teach In the schools of this
state; Misses Emma. Margaret, Jennie and
Winifred Roberts. Mlaa Ada Brawner,
Margaret Haney, Nina Ueib, Lavlna
Thompson, Martb Fevers. Carrt PreeiMO.
Millard,
-was an" Omaha
passenger
Mrs. Schats
Thursday. '
Mr. "L. "Thompson of Omaba visited with
friends here Sunday.
Misses ' Edith - and Lillian Anderson ware
Omaha callers. Wednesday.
Mies Cllneberg of Beatrlca Is a guest
at Miss Minnie Deefs this week-
Mrs. Busch, of Washington has been vis
iting In this vicinity this week.
Mr.' and Mrs. George Fallon' and chil
dren attended the plcnlo given at Papillion,
Monday.
Mrs. ' Fred Walsh' and son. of Omaha,
are visiting at the home of her father, Mr.
Melson, inis.wee.
Mrs. Moeller and children of Omaha
spent several days last week with her
mother, Mrs. fetors.
Mra. Taylor of Benson. Neb., visited sev
eral days the past week with her eon, A.
A. Taylor and family.
Messrs. Anderson and Thompson and the
Misses Anderson attended the Orpheum at
Omaha Monday evening.
lias Freda Holstein departed Tuesday
for Omaha, where she will attend the
Omaha Commercial college this winter.
Rev. and Mrs. Krabs of Rich Hill, Mo..
are her for a week s visit with Mrs.
Kreb's parents, Mr. and Mra See man.
Mrs. George Boyer of Papillion spent sev
eral days at the borne of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Koch this laat week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Von Dohren. sr..
departed for Rushvllle. Neb., laat Frldav.
where they Intend spending several weeks
with their son John, on the ranch.
a few days
her
Saturday, September 9th
We wish to announce to the ladies of Omaha that a millinery department where are dis
played the most beautiful models of the season's fashion centers, has been added to our well
known Beauty Parlor and Hair store, giving Omaha one of the np-to-the-rninute millinery
stores of the west. Through our eastern connections we are enabled to give Omaha people',
advance models of the most elegant and attractive hats from Paris, recognized fashion
center of the world. Every exquisite creation of the wonderful designers of New York and
Paris will be exhibifed here at the same time as they are shown in the east. Those who visit
here will see hats that are in advance of those displayed in many other stores. It will be
our constant aim to give highest qualities in millinery at very lowest prices.
LADIES TVe extend to you our cordial invitation to attend our Milli
nery Opening, Saturday, September 9th
A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR GIVEN TO EACH LADY ATTENDING
403 South 16th St Ground Floor
City National Bank Building
wjumm MJMiiiiu.ULJUJiiiikMiMl.lu.gli.WWslsw.
M ON H EXITS
Valley.
Miss Hasel Condron spent
with friends in Omaha.
r- Mrs. George McDonald la visiting
parents at Ing Pins this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Corrlngton and baby
are visiting their parents in Decatur.
Mrs. Andrew Stewart of Wichita, Kan.,
la visiting- her brothers, F. C. and Jay
Kennedy, this week.
Mrs. EL EI Zimmerman and Vernon
came over from Wahoo on Monday for a
visit with relatives.
Miss Edith Bradshaw and Dorothy Byars
returned from their visit at Bdina, Mo.,
the last ot th week.
. Miss Edna Weekly and Mlaa Alma Berg
strom are attending the Teachers' insti
tute at Omaba thla week. (;
Mrs. John Foster and family are staying
at the home ot Swan King, while they are
camping at the state fisheries for a wnek.
The Sunday school of the Presbyterian
church held Its annual picnic on Tuesday
at the J. J. Miller home. Over 1M were
present.
The ' Women's Christian Temperence
union, win nave on open meeting r nuay
afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. B.
Nichols.' The newly elected officers are:
Mrs. W. G. Whltmore, president: Mra Wil
liam Garner, vice president; Mra C. H
Nichols, secretary and treasurer.
in the balls painted and th building wired '
and electric ngnta insiauea.
Mra Annie Robinson left Monday for a
visit with relatives In Arkansas.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kennedy are visit
ing relatives at Lincoln this week,
Mr. and Mrs. V. 8. Ramsey of North
Bend were visiting Valley friends Sunday
and Monday.
Mrs. Charles Webb and children are
spending the week at North Bend with
Mrs. V. a Ramsey.
The following la a list of teachers for
this year: I F. Garey, superintendent;
Anna Fehlman principal; Lottie &pangler,
assistant principal; Adeline Shulti. Leila
Garwood, Martha Goehry and Edna
Weekly, grade teachers and Pearl Hamea,
kindergarten.
Valley.
Mrs. C. B. Nichols la visiting in Omaha.
Mra. Jennie Gibson of Omaha Is vieittng
her aaugnter, Mrs. caay.
The Valley ' schools will open Monday.
Sept. 11. The building has been thoroughly
cluaoed, papered, revarnlabed, th walla
Suffered Vith Diarrhoea
For two days I suffered terrible agony
with Diarrhoea and Griping pains, when a
friend recommended Wakefield's Black
berry Balsam to me and I sent out and got
a bottle. The effect It bad on me was
wonderful, it quickly relieved the pain,
quieted me and I went to sleep soon after
commencing the Balsam. When I wok
up I was. cured and have not had an at
tack of the trouble since.
I have been subject to bowel trouble and
hav tried a good many other remedies
with no satisfaction, but this one is Just
what I needed and I take pleasure la writ
ing you this letter telling ot my experlenca
with It Very truly yours,
R STACK.
Btn and Buffalo Ava, Chicago.
Hundreds of people (grown people and
children) are living today who owe their
lives to Wakefield's Blackberry Balaam.
It has cured hundreds if not thousands ot
eases of Diarrhoea and summer bowel
troubles In ths past sixty-flv years after
other remedies hav failed. sSo every
where.
Ask your doctor about
coughs. Ask him if your
i- vr x
. y kJ own is ncuasdry. u iiui,
then why cough? Does he recommend Ayeis Cherry
Pectoral? Ask him, and let his ansver be final.
Why Cough
3. a krm Oo
Pennell Millinery Co.
Paxton Block
New Location
SAVE
Electric Lighted
Through Tourist Cars
CALIFORNIA
.Very Low Fares, September 15 to October 15
Personally conducted three days each week via Colorado."
Daily service via El Paso and New Mexico the low alti
tude route and via Colorado the scenic route. Choiea
of three routes of constant interest. . r
Dining car service at reasonable prices.
sad today f ot oar folder "Aeross th Continent la a Tourist Sleeping Car.
and let so tall you how Inexpensively you oaa make th trip.
J. S. McNALLY, D. P. A.
1322 Famajn Street
Omaha, Neb.
r
r