Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1911)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1911. SCRATCH - UPS Thpff rough finish felts ni mighty gooI looking head gear for young fellows tbis style hccomes most every man that's the reason for its immediate popularity. Worn turned down in front, tide, or any other wav von choose. Colors brown, gray and tan. $2.50 and $3 A handsome lot of telescopes La both smooth and rough fin ish felt a dressy in-between hat, even after the derby sea son is on. 3.00 Tit iroua own 1 I Ask Aw is w 1 i m tvts 1518-1520 FARNAM STREET the left wrist of the newcomer tattooed the Initials "O. A. K." Joteph Hatcher Because Klmniel" re called vividly the drowning of a boy in a lake near Niles fourteen years ago. Samuel Qulmby Because "Kimmel" could teil him In detail of what happened at a lodge meeting more than fifteen years ago. "My explanation of this man's ability to atsume the role of the real Kimmel Is this,' said Charles Montague, a cousin of Mrs. Kimmel. "At the time Kimmel dis appeared the newspapers were full of mstery stories as to what had become of him. This man says he was in St. Louis about that time. He may have been familiar with Nlles and bo have taken an Interest In the story. It was then he was struck on the head In ft. Louis. The blows Impaired his mind. My belief is that his mind was so affected that he lost his own Identity and came to the conclusion that he was Kimmel and has ever since been of that belief." Hunt Sim t the Man. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 20. -The Andrew J. White of Auburn, Mattewan and Nlles, Mich., la not George A. Kimmel, accord ing to A. J. Hunt of Arkansas City. Kan., who knew Kimmel many years ago. Mr. Hunt Is In the grain business and arrived In Kansas "City today. "I first knew Kimmel In Omaha," Mr. Hunt said. "We lived next door to each other three years. At the end of that time Klmmel's mother and sister went to Chicago and he lived In my house for one year, when he went to Arkansas City to become cashier of the Farmers' State bank. "In Arkansas City Kimmel built a grain elevator and sent for ma to come and take charge of it. A everyone knows, Kimmel disappeared from Kansas City 1 H1S98. "In February. 1907, I took my wife with ma on a trip to New York. While we were there we read that an Inmate of the Mattewan asylum said he was Kimmel. My wife and r went to see this man. He recognized neither of us and we saw at a glance' that' he was a faker and that he looked nothing like the real Kimmel. "Last June A. H. benton, president of the Home National bank of Arkansas City, who knew Kimmel well. Mrs. Den ton, my wife and myself went to Auburn, where the man who pretended to.be Kim mel had been taken from Mattewan. Again we saw this man White and all of us made positive statements that he was not Kimmel. ' ' "A doctor who had operated dn Kimmel when he lived In Nlles examined Whlte. This doctor had operated on Kimmel for an affection of the eye, and the cut had i . ...riuiv nf soars that never had irn - -' j been known to be obliterated. Yet the surgeon could find no such scar on v nite and said that he was not Kimmel." Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. 7. VI A',) f' - f ; . r lh' ; jj v TT PEopirs (Ton PUZZLERS FORJHE COURTS Trying to Untangle Questions Eclat ing to Cotton Bills of Lading. MANY LARGE SUMS INVOLVED Morh of Troolile tirows Oat of Tail are of Steele, Miller Company, Three Members of Which Are In Jail. NEW YORK, Sept. 20. While cotton men of two continents are discussing plans for guaranteeing bills of lading. It Is not generally known that the courts of this country have yet to untangle the snarl of litigation created by the failure of Steele, Miller & Co. of Corinth, Miss., whose crash precipitated all the trouble Three members of the firm already have been sent to Jail, but various civil ac tions growing out of the case have to be adjusted. Thtse actions Involve thousands of dollars and will be settled in the supreme court at Brooklyn, where the cases are on the calendar. All are actions In equity and the plaintiffs are Mississippi banks and the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western railroad. All seek to recover from the New York Dock compny cotton shipped to New York by Steele, Miller & Co. for which Stephen Weld, New York cotton broker, held bills of lading which the plaintiffs charge were forged. - Cotton valued at $28,000 Is the basis of two actions brought by the Lackawanna. Weld & Co. here held one bill of lading, but before delivery the Steele-Miller com pany disclosures came and the Bank of Holly Springs. Miss., and the First Na tional bank of Jackson pressed . claims for the cotton with what purported to be the original bills of lading. The Lacka wanna, aa carrfer, established to Its satis faction that the Mississippi banks were entitled to the cotton," but the New York Dock .company, Into whose hands it had paseed, declined to give it up in the face of. a claim from Weld & Co., .The Lacka wanna thereupon replevined the cotton and on motion of the dock company was made codefendant. In order that all In terested parties might be represented In tha suit. Similar suits were then quickly filed by the Bank of Macon, Miss.; the Granada bank and, the Bank of Tupelo. The Granada bank's case has already been submitted to the court and a de cision s expected soon. MOVSMXNTS OP OCEABT TEaKXBS. Port. Arrived. Sailed NEW YORK Oroaor Kiirfurnt ... K. Prln. Cccelle. NKWYOKKK. V. Der Oraue. Hyndam. NEW YOHK Hamburs NCW YOHK Cronl NKW YORK Urmlura NtTW YOHK Ionian MONTREAL Sicilian QUEBEC DISTINCTION EVENING DRESS IN EXCELSIOR MINE WILL CLOSE Iowa Coal Operators Waiting Actual Calling of Strike. ' MINERS TO QUIT THURSDAY Prof. Edwtrit W. Bfmli Testifies thai fto.fent Umu Will Allow Profit of Per Cent to Dea Molars Company. (From a Staff Correspondent ) DE8 MOINES. la.. Sept. 2". -(Special Telegram ) No action will be taken by the governing board of the towa Coal Operators' association In regard to the strike of miners throughout the thir teenth district until the unionists take direct action looking toward the calling of such a strike, or until an of f trial notice of further action of the executive board of the miners has been received, according to E. C. Smith, president of the operators' association. Mr. Smith re ceived a telegram from W. H. Rogers, president of the miners, notifying him that the miners in the Excelsior shaft st Beacon would not report for work Thurs day morning. Notification of the recep tion of the operators' refusal to arbitrate also was contained in the message. The Excelsior mine will be abandoned for the present In order to avoid further trouble. Profit In no-Cent Can. Ninety-cent gas In Pes Moines would net the Des Motne Gas company 9 per cent profit on Its investment In the city, according to prof. Edward W. Bemls. municipal gas expert for the city pf Chi cago, who went on the witness stand In the Des Moines gas hearing today. Prof. Bemls placed a valuation of $1,664,000 on the plant of the Des Moines Gas com pany. This Is a much lower estimate than placed on the plant by gas experts employed by the Des Moines Gas com pany. They valued the plant at $2,500,000 and upwards. Prof. Bemls valuation was even lower than the estimate of Prof. William D. Marks, one of the city's ex perts, which was $1,700,000. TAYLOR SYSTEM IS DISLIKED Arsenal and .avy Yard Employes lp In Anna Ascalnst It. DAVENPORT. Ia.. Pept. 20 (Special Telegram.) Practically every delegate at tending the national conference of arsenal and naval yard employes here today In troduced a resolution condemning the Taylor system. There were twenty of them In all and they were referred to a committee on resolutions to harmonize and report. They will also condemn piece work In arsenal and navy yards. The International Association of Ma chinists today resolved to submit to a referendum vote a proposition to Increase the grand lodge per capita tax from 55 to 75 cents and the local lodge assessment to $1.25 per year. This will add $300,000 annually to the funds of the order. Bio- Boost' In Taxes. ESTHERVILLE, la., Sept. 20. (Special.) Estherville's taxes will be the highest for the year 1911 than for any other time during the history of the city. The Board of Supervisors has Just completed Its work and announces a levy of 101 mills, or 17 mills higher than the previous year. The raise la general throughout the county. Editor Wins First Rossi. ELDORA, la., Sept. 20. (Special.) Ira A. Nichols, editor of the Hardin County (htlzen, won tha first round In defense of the suit for $70,000 for libel brought by Gilman H. and Lois J. Wlsner. heirs of the millions of the Wlsner estate. Judga Wright etruok from the petition, on the motion of Nichols' attorneys, those parts alleging slander to the property and other parts which sought to show that the article Complained of referred to the Wlsner heirs. The rulings take most of the pith and substance out of the plaintiffs allegations, so attorneys al lege. - Sick Fifteen Minutes. MARSH ALLTOWN. Ia. Sept . Te tanus killed Henry Mayer after a sick ness of only fifteen minutes. Mayer had suffered with tuberculosis of the knee for many years, and a year ago an opera tion was performed to drain an abscess which had formed. The wound never healed and when it became Infected last night death resulted with startling rapidity. SUPREME, snd acknowledged to be so, is Paris when it comes to dress for formal oc casions. Infinite care, the highest artistic sense and consummate skill are the factors that work perfection out of exquisite material. It is not every woman who can have a Paris evening gown, but every woman who wants it can havo an American gown fashioned along Paris lines. There will be a wholo page of the. best examples of them in The Omaha Bee's Paris Fashion Section, an eight-page addition to the issue of Sunday, September 24. Evening gowns, while important in themselves, form but a small pro portion of the showing of styles for all manner of costumes and occa sions. Newsdealers will deliver The Sunday Dee for Sep tember 24. if the order is placed early. Don't fail to get the best fashion paper for this or any other Sunday. NEW ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER JOHN O. JAMIBSON. DETROIT CAR TRIKE IS ON When the Roll is Called Every Man Votes to Quit Work. QUESTION OF WAGES TKE ISSUE State Fair Is In Fnll Blast and tbe Manager. ''Are Worried Over tlovr They Are to Handle the Crowe.. DETROIT. Mich.. Sept. 20.-Flfteen hundred employes of the Detroit United Railway company went on strike at 6:30 this morning and no street cars are run ning In the city. The men get 23, 23 and 28 cents an hour. They ask 25 and 30 cents an hour. Last night the leaders of the local Street Car Men's association took up headquarters In the Knlfrhts of Equity hall, and as soon as crews finished their respective runs they marched to the hall. At dawn today hundreds of men, still wearing their uniforms, came marching In every direction toward the hall. "Practically all of the men were at the meeting this morning." said one of the men, "only about fifty were absent. There was not a dissenting vote on the strike proposition." State fair officials were out early, anx ious and -worried about conditions at the fair grounds. With the big fair under way only two days and with thousands of people expected today and all the rest of the week. It means great losses. . The men are asking for a raise of 2 cents an hour. When the company. In conference with the men yesterday, asked whether the men would consider a thir-teen-hour day at the new schedule eight men offered to try the hours for thirteen ays. The company Insisted that If the question of wages was to be considered the men must accept a thlrteen-hour schedule wtlhout trial. Tbe wages at present are 23 cents aa hour for men who have worked less than six months, 25 cents for those who have worked under eighteen months and 28 cents for those who have worked over eighteen months. The Increase which the men ask would make tbe maximum wages 30 cents and tha minimum 25 cents. Out of (he 2,400 men employed by the company, 1.700 are members of the asso ciation. Tbe remaining 700 are men who have been employed by the company for lees that ninety days and who are not entitled to membership until they have worked that length of time. Tha men assert, however, the 700 men will go out. 'or Cross-State Road in Missouri 6EDALIA. Mo., Sept. 20. Five hundred men and 200 teams met today at Lamm's Crossing, six miles east of this city and joined in the ceremonies incident to the formal opening of Pettis county's part In the work on a cross-state highway to connect St. Louis and Kansas City by way of Jefferson City. Kansas Democrats Nominate Taggart PAOLA. Kan., Sept. SO. Joseph Taggart of Kansas City, Kan., was nominated for congress by acclamation this afternoon by the democrats of the Second district convention. DEATH RECORD Miles Zentrayer. SCHUYLER, Neb., Sept. 19.-Special.)- Mlles Zentmyer, a well known and re spected citizen of Schuyler, died Monday evening after seven weeks' illness caused by blood poisoning starting from a splln ter In his hand. He will be buried on Wednesday afternoon. Ha was 69 years old at the time of his death. His wife survives him, also three children, on daughter living at home, another, Herman T., with the Peters Trust company of Omaha, and one son, George A., chief dispatcher for the Union Pacific at North Platte. Mr. Zentmyer erred In tbe 125th and Seventy-seventh Pennsylvania volun teer Infantry, being promoted to lieuten ant during the war and taking part In a number of engagements, among them be- lig the battle of Antietam. 8. W. Merrill. CARTHAGE. 111., Sept. 19.-8. W. Mer rill, a veteran of the civil war, died here today, aged 88. He was tha father of George Merrill, superintendent of tha Cedar Rapids division of tbe Rock Island railroad; C. C. Merrill, general agent of he New York Central lines at Kansas City; Edmond Merrill, claim agent for the Colorado sc Southern at Denver, and Guy F. Merrill, with tha Missouri, Kan sas & Texas at Parsons, Kan. J. V. Strlagfellow. James W. Stringfellow, aged 63 years, died suddenly at his home, 1724 South Tenth street Monday afternoon from apoplexy. He is survived by one son Walter, and one daughter, Blanche. The funeral will be held from the Gentleman chapel Thursday morning at t o'clock and will be in charge of the Eagles, of which the deceased was a charter mem ber of local lodge No. 38. Interment will be in Forest Lawn cemetery. J. P. Lambert. BEATRICE, Neb.. Sept. 30. -(Special.) J. P. Lambert, for twenty years a resl dent of ths Fllley vicinity, died suddenl today of heart failure. He was 44 years of age and leaves a widow and two chll dren. John T. Calne. SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 30,-John T, Calne, who represented Utah as deiegat to congress a number of years In terrl torlal days, died at his home in this city at an advanced age. I Cri VPT T RTTi'Q QIIf.P.FftR Republican State Committee Makei New Rules for Nominations. RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED District Committee Is Given Power ta Art Candidate. Attend Meeting? of ExecntlTe Com mittee In Omaha. A meet Ins; of the executive committee of the republican slate central committee was held Tuesday evening st the Millard hotel. A rule was adopted bv the com mutes which provides for the selection of a succesnor to the late Congressman Latta. The following; rule was passed: "Rt publican partv committees for con gressional, judicial, renatorlal and repre sentative districts, respectively, within the state of Nebraska, are hereby constituted end chosen as follows: "In the several districts which Include more than five counties the chairmen of the regularly chosen republican county committees of the respective counties are hereby chosen and shall constitute the district committee. "When any district comprises not to exceed five counties the recularly chosen chalrme,n of the regular county commit tees and the members of said committee for the several counties are hereby chosen snd shall constitute the district commit tee; provided, that the committeemen from each voting district of the respective counties Khali have but one vote. "Said district committees shall be and are herebv authorized to organize by choosing a chairman, secretary and such other officers as may be deemed neces sary to transact all business properly de volving on such committees " Chairmen Meet Monday. The chairmen of the district committees will meet next Mondav nlaht at Norfolk to decide In what manner Latta's suc cessor will be nominated. He can either be nominated by this committee or by a district convention, which will probably be the wav he will be chosen. Those who attended the meeting last night were: Edgar Ferneau, Auburn; B. E. Hendricks. Wahoo: A. W. Jefferis, Omaha; M. L. Learned. Omaha; F. A. Shotwell. Omaha: E. F. Bralley. E. R. Gurney, Fremont: E. D. Wiaton. Lyons; J. C. McNish. Wlsnr; George Coupland, Elgin, represented by J. II. Kemp; George Wertz, Schuyler; Carl Kramer. Columbus; S W. Burnham, Lincoln; F. E. Edgerton, Lincoln; A. D. Spencer. Barnett; Dr. F. Wilcox, Hubbell; C. R. Heuslnger, Grand Island; H. Thomas. Harvard: C. W. Mc Conaughey, Holdreae: N. D. McDonald. Kearnev. John L. Kennedy presided at the meet ing. Judges Letton, Hamer and Rose. candidates for the supreme bench, ad dressed the gathering. Other candidates in attendance were F. L. Haller of Omaha for regent, and T. L. Hall of Lin coln lor railway commissioner. Two names were mentioned as candidates to ucceed Latta J. C. Elliott of West Point and A. R. Davis of Wayne. Six Persons Killed in Their Own Homes COLORADO SPRINGS. Sent. 20.- Murdered In their own home by some unidentified person who used an axe. the bodies of six persons, three In each of two neighboring: houses, were found here this afternoon. The heads of all the vic tims had been smashed In, and the ap pearance of the bodies Indicated that they had been dead several days and that death came while they slept. , A report says that the murderer has been caught and that he has confessed, but this is denied by the police officials. who intimated fear that lynching might follow such announcement. An axe. which had been loaned to Mrs. Henry F. Wayne, one of the victims, by J. n. Evans, a neighbor, last week, was found, bloodstained, by Mrs. Evans on Monday near the back door of the ayne home. The dead: MRS. AT.TCW MAT ritrhuiu of A. J. Burnham. conk a t tha xiH.- Woodmen sanitarium. ALICE AND JOHN BURNHAM, their two children, aged 9 and S years. HENRY F. WAYNE, a consumptive, until recently a patient at the Woodmen sanitarium. MRS. WAYNE. nNR.THiR.m.n mo? mot -i . Waynes. Indictment Against Harriet De Witt PHILlMTJHri Pa Cn Wxn. Harriet Da Witt, the principal figure in what has become known as the "pole- ned pen" case, wai indicted by a United States grand jury here today on a charge of sending anonymous letters of a de famatory character through the malls to residents of Easton, Pa. Miss De Witt 1b the daughter of a well-to-do resident of Easton. Rev. Elmer E. Snyder of Easton. who was the principal victim of the letter writer, was tha main witness against Miss De Witt Miss Da Witt's trial will be held In December. Carried on Enaxlne Pilot. NEWTON, Ia., Sept. 20. Mrs. George Harolyn and daughter, Louise, were crossing the track of the Rock Island railroad, when an angina struck the buggy, carrying it until the weight of the horse, dragging by tha side, pulled the vehicle from Its resting place. The oc cupants were thrown out when tha buggy was dislodged, but fell clear of the lo comotive wheels. Both were badly bruised. Kraft Wu Mnrdared. MITCHELL. S. D.. Sept. 30. The ver diet of the coroner's Jury In the case of Oust Kraft, who was found in a mud grave seven miles east of Woonsocket yesterday, was that Kraft came to his death aa a result of being shot with a gun by Charles Gentry, who was traveling with Kraft. How to "Shed" A Bad Complexion It's foolish to attempt to cover up or hide a sallow complexion, when you can so easily remove the sallowness, or the complexion itself. Rouge and the like on a brownish skin only empmaixe the defect. The better way ia to apply pure msrcollaed wax the same aa you would cold cream putting It on at night re moving It in tbe morning with warm water and soap, following with a daah of cold water. Tha effect of a few ap-, plication is atmply marvaloua The half-dead cuticle is absorbed by tha wax painlessly, gradually, In tiny Imper ceptible particles revealing the beauti ful velvety white new skin beneath. No woman need have a sallow blotchy, pimply or freckled complexion if she'll just go to the druggist's, get some good tnercullzed wax and uae aa suggested. Woman's Realm. Adv. JOHN BOWMAN PRESIDENT New Man in Charge of the Uni versity of Iowa This Year. DELIVERS ADDRESS TO STUDENTS Jnuie of the Things that They Lark la Adding; to Welfare. IOWA CITT. Ia . Sept. So -The loan university students heard their merit and shortcomings discussed today by thelr new president. John Q. Bowman, who made his first address to the faculty and students, lis said that owing to the development of the high schools In Iowa the undergraduates of the university were better prepared than the average, though less cosmopolitan, due to the fart that Iowa Is an agricultural state of small cities and towns. He continued: "You lack a - sense of humor which might save you at times from the Idea that you are created with special favor in a difficult world. You lack, further, ease of conversation, versatility and. In some degree, the constant gentility which Is the pride of a Columbia boy. And if you are as you were fifteen years ago you are deficient in aggressive college spirit, which makes for your own wel fare. "On the other hand I am proud of the fact that you are endowed with as high native ability as any student body and that as lowans you come with more seriousness of purpose than does the aver age college student." Despondent, Drinks Arid. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., 8ept. 19.-(8pecial Telegram.) The body of a man. supposed from papers In his pockets to be Elmer Faller, was found this afternoon on the bank of the Big Sioux river. There were evidences to show he had committed sui cide by drinking carbolic ac:d. The man was a stranger In Sioux Falls and papers in his pockets indicated he had relatives at Minneapolis and Winifred, 8. D. He was about 26 or 27 yeart of age. A note also was found In which It was stated that since his father and mother both had died there was nothing for him to live for. (ientry Arcnird of Murder. MITCHELL, S. D., Kept. 20. (Special Telegram.) The coroner's Inquest over the body of Gust Kraft resulted In a ver dict to the effect that Kraft came to' his death by being shot by Charles Gentry. Kraft and Gentry left Crocker. S. D., several weeks ago to make a trip through the country, traveling In a light wagon. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. Particularly the Ladies. Not only pleasant and refreshing to the taste, but gently cleansing and sweet ening to the system. Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is particularly adapted to ladies and children, and beneficial in all cases in which a wholesome, strength' ening and effective laxative should be used. It is perfectly safe at all times and dispels colds, headaches and the pains caused by indigestion and constipation so promptly and effectively that it is the one perfect family laxative which gives sans faction to all and is recommended by millions of families who have used it and who have personal knowledge of its ex cellence. Its wonderful popularity, however, has led unscrupulous dealers to offer imita tions which act unsatisfactorily. There fore, when buying, to get its beneficial effects, always note the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package of the genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. For sale by all leading druggists. Price 50 cents per bottle. The Engagement Ring The sweetest and deepest of all sentiments la expressed in the gift of an engage meat ring. It la nec- ceseary, there fore, to be par A tlcular in ret ting a ring that will re flect the senti ment of the donor and be moat highly appreciated by the recipient. Such rings are aold at the Edholm store. They are worthy of the sweetest woman. Don't Merely Buy Inveat. Albert Edholm JEWELER. Sixteenth and Harney. i,. none but the best should be accepted. 4. Our treatment is known the world over and has proved its merits in over 350,000 cases. 5. We give value received, and that is the reason we are at the head in our specialty. 6. The only Keeley Institute in the State of Nebraska is located in Omaha. Send for our free booklet, "What It Is and What It Does." Correspondence confidential. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE Corner 25th and Cass Streets. Omaha, Neb. Take Harney Street Car from either depot. DORWARD Omaha's Reliable Dentist. The very best in dentistry Is what I try to give my patrons. Everything up-to-date. Let me examine your teeth. Consultation free. 2XV-7-8 WARE BLOCK 10TH AND FARNAM. i r Stop Diarrhoea Wakefield's Blackberry D&lsam Quickly stops Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Infantum and all bowel trou bles without constipation. No opium cor other habit forming druRB Ac cept only Wakefield's. It cures after other remedies fail. 35c or 3 bottle for $1.00. Kverywhere. GREAT SALE of LACE CURTAINS UPHOLSTERY GOODS CURTAIN NETS DRAPERY GOODS COUCH COVERS PORTIERES Monday, September 25th. Some of the goods now on display in our show windows. Prices are cut, in many in stances to less than -2 regular price. See Sunday's Paper. MILLER, STEWART & BEATON CO., 413-15-17 South Sixteenth St. Beautiful Teeth There ere hut few people who have them. Hood teeth everyone might have If they would (?o to Dr Bradbury. The quickest, easiest and leant painful are the only methods employed by us and hundreds of our patients, both In and out of the city will gladly tell you about the good .lental work ami our up-to-date ways ut doing things. Crowns and bridge work Irom n.00 per tooth. Plates that fit from $4.00 to tli.BO Painless extrac tion of teeth. Nerves of teeth removed without hurting you. Work warranted ten yea-s. DR. BRADBURY, The Dentist 17 Tsars Same location. ISOfl Tarnam Phone X. 1750. YourFinalChoice No matter what broom you are using now, you will change sooner or later. You will realize you are not getting full broom value for your monay. The Little Polly Broom will b your final choice. Whether you try it today or in ten years, you will stick to 73he LITTLE POLLY Broom because you will appreciate bow superior It is. Why not try It now and save labor and trouble experi menting t Your grocer can supply yon. Ask him about the flexible action, the hard finish handles, extra lightness, double wear, andnar antee of the Littla Polly. See how "clean cut" and " well turned " they are. It be hasn't our.brooms we'll tell you who has. Harrah & Stewart Mfg. Co. Das Moises, Iowa All Live Dealers Carry If not At Yourt Write Ui The Little Polly BAII.EV, the Dentist Tornerly Faztoa Block . Hew Offices. Sanitary Xqulpmant. ipcclal Low Prloes This Month I 22-K Gold Crown $4.00 Bridge Teeth, 93.50 Up Silver Filling SOo No Charge for Kxsmlnatlon. New Offices: 704-10 City National Bank Building. Tel. Douglas 2566. 1. Drunkeness, Opium, Morphine, Cocaine and other drug addictions are diseased conditions. 2. Therefore, scientific medical treatment is neces sary. 3. In case of sickness H t H 1? 51 l: II tl I " f 1 a t
