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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1911)
THE BEE: OMAHA. TTTCBSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1911 SUNDAY ORDINANCE BEATEN Henshaw Master BarW Dismissed by Police Jodjs Crawford. DID JT0T CHARGE FOB. SHAVE B? rollnwlas Parwaa'a Plaa It ! Point Owl that Oteer Mas ters Caa Kaailr Ai4 VI latla tka Oralaaaew. MintW barbers who sre opposed to the Fmdav closing of their shape have solved the problem of keeping away from the provisions of tba ordinance without pittirg thfmmlv in jeopardy. Thla ij established in police eort Wtdn 'J 4av morning whan A. L Pardun. pro prietor of the Kanahaw barber shop, waa dismissed. Ha waa accused by the Journeymen barbers of having accepted money for a ahava given a patron In violation of tba ordinance. Tha atar witness for tha pro Mention, a Journeyman, declared on tha stand that ha received a ahava and a tonic, for which he paid 15 cents. Hla testimony waa ahattered by Pardun and one of hla barbars. Milton Scott, who declared that It had been thoroughly axplained to tha patron whan ha entered tha ahop that a have would ba given free, but that IS cents would be charged for a tonic. The Journeyman declared that ha waa In daunt as to tola pont and tha preponderance, of evidence of tha dafenaa waa sufficient In tha mind of tha Judge to discharge Par dun. Tha reault of tha decision la that bar bers can perform work on Sundays with out violating tha ordinance, 1f they follow tha plaji adopted by Pardun. To avoid violations it la absolutely necessary, de clared Stanley Rosewatar. attorney for Pardun. that barbers explain to their patrons that ahavea and haircuts cannot be g1vn for remuneration on Sundays, but that tonlca and tha Ilka can ba charged for and the other work thrown In. Schools Get Revenue from Outside Pupils If tha school board at tba epecla! meet lng to ba held next Monday dectdea to allew soma children from outlying dis tricts to coma Into Omaha schools with out paying tuition they will be discrimin ating against about 100 pupils who pay tuition every year. Tha revenue to tha school board from that one source during the fiscal year of 1910 amounted to S3.7H.Ol. and the amount will average about 8.500. Tha students are sent In to J. F. Burgees, secretary of the board if they are found by the principal to live outside tba city and tha tuition la collected. High school students pay M7 a year, pupils In the eighth to the fifth grade, inclusive. 120 a year, and tha younger children C5 a year. It Is estimated that there are about sixty Ova in the high school and twenty-five or thirty In the grades. Several of the Khool districts out side of Omaha, Dundee and Florence particu larly, pay to tha local board aeventy Ove centa a week for each student in the high achool besides what tha pupil him self pay a The levy of thla tax Is not strictly regular, however, and It has been said that Omaha could not force tha dis tricts to pay It If they decided to balk. Tn cost to tha Omaha high school per pupil however Is nearly S70 a year and for that reason the outlying districts have offered to contribute more than the amount demanded from the pupil. I Leading Instructors to Address Teachers Plans for the coming state teachers' con vention were discussed Wednesday after noon by Miss Edith A. Lathrop. president of tha association. Superintendent Graff and S. V. Parrliih of the Commercial dun. The teachers will come from all over the state fur a three days' convention. November 7, 8 and , and he task of car ing for them and keeeping them interested will be a difficult one. The program for tha convention will contain the names of President Frost of Berea college. Berea, Ky.; Dr. Davidson of Washington and Henry G. Curtis, formerly secre tary of the National Plavground associa tion. President Frost Is famous through out the south as an orator and will prob ably discuss educational problems among tile Kentucky mountaineers. Tha general theme of the meeting' will be the physical welfare of children in the schools. DOUGLAS COUNTY BLUE RIBBONERS AT BENSON The annual convention of the Douglas County Woman's Christian Temperance -union organised eighteen years ago by Mrs. George Covell of Omaha came to a close Tuesday evening at tha Benson Methodist church with a matron's medal contest In recitations and a musical program. . Mrs. O. N. Staley, whose recitation was "In the Bushel or in the Jug," won the stiver medal aver the three other Ben son women who spoke. Mrs. Gordon Roth. ""Young America's War Cry"; Mrs. Robert Kaussett, "Not Dead Nor Dying"; Mrs. F. Iradale, "A Black Eye for Lager Beer." Mrs. V. C. John of Omaha waa re elected prestdeat at the afternoon ses sion. Mrs. C. J. Roberta of Omaha vica president, Mrs. Arthur Howe of South Omaha recording secretary, Mrs. J. M. Bailey of Benson corresponding secre tary and Mrs. E. T. Whitney of Elk City treasurer. About fifty delegates acid many visitors attended the convention representing the Omaha, Frances Wtllard and West Side unions of Omaha, and the onions of South Omaha, Waterloo, Elk City and Valley. Tha convention lasted all day Tues day. Talks were given and reports made. It waa decided to request the Union Pa cific to furnish a reading and rest room at Ita head quarters and that a protest should be made against Secretary of Agricultune WUaoo and President Taft lending their names to tha Brewers' as sociation. COLONEL GRAY INJURED IN FALL FROM HORSE News ef the serious Injury at tha Presidio of Colonel W. W. Gray, for merly chief surgeon of the Department of the Missouri, waa received at army head quarters Wednesday. Colonel (ray waa thrown from his horse last Saturday near Golden Gate harbor, failing heavily to the ground underneath tha animal. He waa taken to a hospital and mas given attention, but his condition is con sidered critical. Colonel Gray left Omaha last July, being transferred to the Pres idio In San Francisco, where he was placed in charge of the medical depart ment. Frtsatfal Spasm of the stomach, liver torpor, lame bark and weak kidneys are overcome by Eiee tne Bitters. Guaranteed. 0c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co, Death Follows Duel Fought by Convicts Condemned to Hang FOLc-OM. CaX. Pept. 2 Jaae Oppen heimer. murderer and robber, condemned to die. abided another murder to his Hat 'his afternoon when he killed Francisco Q'HJada. also -ondemned to die. with a plere of Iron bar. In the corridor of the prison here. , The killing was the result of bad blood that haa existed between the two men for several months. Both figured In a recent attempted Jail hraklng. and both were sentenced to hang under a new law whirh make it a capital offense for a life termer to attempt to break jail. Oppenhnlmer is one of the most notable criminals of the west. He haa killed two men and figured in several attempted jail deliveries. "I just wanted to add another scalp to my belt." is his only explanation of hla deed. Only a few days ago Quijada Informed Warden Rellly that he would cheerfully meet hla fata on the fallows If Oppen hetmer were hanged first. "If they hang him first I will willingly put the noose around my own neck," ba said. AFFAIRS AT SOOTH OMAHA Councilman Franek May Be Called to Face Criminal Charge. ROGER IS CONSIDERING MATTER Petition Favortagt Aaaesatlon. to Omaha Pat la Clrcelatloa Arena n tan t Arrive to Aadlt Books. According to word issued yesterday, John Franek, preeldent r the city coun cil, will probably have to face a criminal charge for the Illegal sale of liquor on August 15. This determination waa the outcome of a conference held Monday be tween Dean Ringer and County Attorney English. Mr. Ringer some time ago approached the county attorney on the matter of filing a complaint for perjury against Franek in connection with the trial for the sale of liquor on Sunday. August 6. At that time the county attorney refused to aat unlesa affidavits from several repu table witnesses were placed in his hands. Later developments determined the prosecution to try Franek on a charge of selling liquor on primary day. The Board of Fire and Police Commissioners threw the second charge out on tba score that the matter had already coma before their tribunal tn a previous trial that ended with the exoneration of the councilman. Mr. Ringer then took the new lssus up with tha county attorney, who advised that an action be brought through the city prosecutor in the police court or in the county court. Mr. Ringer has not yet determined which tribunal he will select for the action. Under the law If a con viction Is obtained in a court of Justice against a saloonkeeper for the violation of the liquor statutes his license la with drawn by the operation of law without further trial before tha board. Accountant Haa Arrived. Jamea Raffel, auditor for the Arthur Toung company of Kansas City, will arrive this morning to begin tha work of auditing the public accounts. This was announced yesterday by Edward Fraser. manager for the auditing company. The mayor and council have not yet signed the contract with the auditing company, but a meeting of the finance committee of the city council, together with Jie mayor, city attorney and city treasurer, wtll be held Thursday morning In the office of the mayor for the purpose of completing the details of the contract. There is still some question among the councllmen aa to the advisability of going back over the city books for a number of years. The city treasurer has pointed out certain matters that make such ac tion prudent not to say imperative. Mayor Troinor and some of the council are also considering the problem of Install ing a double entry system of bookkeep ing In the city offices. Annexation Petition Clrrela (las', After long threat the annexation peti tion waa put Into circulation yesterday. As yet the paper Is being passed with considerable caution and circumspection, for the reason that the annexationists have not thoroughly completed their or ganisation. The petition is thus early gotten out in order that the annexation, if brought to a successful issue, will be come effective before the commissioners for Omaha are chosen. Freight Trains la Collision. Meat took a tumble at tha U street viaduct last night. A Northwestern freight train waa backing Into a aiding and struck the real end of a Umou Pacific freight, loaded with provisions. Ten cars were more or less smashed and their contents scattered about. No one was hurt. Magic City Gossip. " For sale, large heating stove, cheap, quick. Apply a Ornce. south Omaha. John Clements after a two weeks' family reunion in Chicago haa returned home. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Pike have returned from a pleasant vlBlt to Yellowstone park. Misa Kittle Smith of U0 X street, la visiting in Philadelphia with her sister, Mrs. Gilraour. Jack Murphy, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis is reported aa doing well. For rent, for store or office. Ci? X. :4th; Jood location for any buamesa. reaaonaole, pply pee Office. South Omaha. Mia. J E. Mclvaie and her sister. Mrs. Hulett. have gone to Milwaukee for a vtmt with frienda BUT Cherokee COAL now, UM. E. H. Howland Lumber Co.. ill N. 24th Su, Phone South Independent F-L53S. Messrs. Godfrey J. Kadavy and R- N. Booth are on a two t-eka visit to Bos ton and New York. Coal, money talks, 2.v lbs. Cherokee Nut coal. 14. Special price, act quick. Broadweil, Roberts Co., Phone S. Mian Msry De gan a.'tur a throe months' visit to the west has relumed to her home, Uilfi North Twentv-eeventh street. 'Phone Bell South Independent F Uifill for a case of Jetter Gold Top. Prompt delivery to any part of city. Wtlluun Jetier. Miss Bessie Krenek end Frank Vodlcka, botn of aouth Omaha, were married Mon day afternoon by the Rev. Charlea W. Savidge. The annual report of Cltv Clerk Frank Good, snows that the expenses ef the city has grown from !31,J7i in UMO to &0.S in U1L A congregational meeting of St. Luke s Lutheran church will be held Thursday evening at a p. m. Ail members are ex pected to be present. The Ladles Aid eooietv of the First Methodist ohurt-h will meet Thurs.Uv evening with Mrs. Thiaids. U17 North Twenty-sixth street. The Women's society of tha Bapriat church will gtve a dinner at tha church building Thursday at p. m. A cordial invitation to the public is extended. Members of Lodire No. !7 Ancient Order of United Workmen, will meet Wedneeday evening at T 30 o'clock at the Temple, where they will form in a body for a visit to America Lodge No. 23 of Omaha. Oarlow's bowling alleys held open house last evening for the opening game of the Packers' league. During tne even lnif there was mueic and refreshments fur the vie) tors who were many. i PARISIAN STYLES ARE READY Omaha Combined Style Show to Ex hibit the Latest Creations. JTST AS EASLY AS SEW YOBX Shipments Are Made Direct to Tats City In Bond and Tnna le Valaable Time le aved tn the Merchants. Latest Partisan ffyies will be shown in Omaha on tha same day they are shown in New York, thanks to the special ef forts Omaha merchants are making for the Omaha Comnmed Style show, which will oien Monday. Goods can be shipped In bond direct from Europe to Omaha without being stopped at New York. Foreign goods shipped to New Tork merchants have to pasa through the New Tork customs, house, which requires nearly a week. Consequently New York cannot ahow Parisian gowns a day earlier than Omaha. More Important gowns, hats snd fabrics will be displayed In Omaha store win dows than ever before. Visitors will find everything here In the way of latest fashions that they could find In New York or Chicago. The ehow, in which all the important stores will combine by making special display In their windows and throughout the various departments, will have the effect of extending the Ak-Sar-Ben fes tival period. It opens three days before the Ak-Car-Ben carnival, and. with tea days of Ak-Sar-Ben. will make a con tinuous carnival period of two weeks. Those who wsnt to come to Omaha dur ing the early days of Ak-Sar-Ben. Instead of during the big week, will find the added attraction of the style show. LADY MONKEY INVADES QUARTERS OF BACHELOR When William L. Jaggar returned to his bachelor cottage at the Rod and Gun club Monday, after a day's absence, he ran excitedly over to the club house and yelled : "Come and help me. A female has taken posaession of my house and refuses to leave. When I ordered her out. she made faces at me. What shall I do?" Five or six men ran to his assistance. They went with him into the house and there found a female, but not of the human race. It was a monkey that had escaped from Fatty's place, on the road to the club. By enticing the Miss Monk with eatables, she was captured and taken back home. THROUGH CARS NOW GO OVER THE UNION PACIFIC Yesterday marked tha cessation of through car service over the Burlington and Rock Island roads. After this trains on these roads will run only to Ogden, where passengers will have to transfer to one or the other three coast roads. It also marks tha loss of a large number of through cars that had gone over these roads prsvlous to their severance of the through traffic agreement. The through car service will be taken over by the Union Pacific. HAZING IS ABOLISHED AT UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA Instead of basing the freshmen at the University of Omaha the Junior class haa decided to entertain the new stu dents. They will give a reception in honor of the freshmen class Friday even ing at the Field club. A short program will be given, consisting of music and short speeches by Dr. D. E. Jenkins, Mr. C. A. Alden and G. A. Perdval. Following theae there win be a general welcome and good time. ONCE A MILLIONAIRE, NOW WORKS ON THE ROCK PILE Fred Martin, who three years ago was a millionaire contractor on the Pacific coast, with headquarters at San Fran cisco, waa aentanced to ten daya on tba rock pile by Judge Crawford. Three years ago Martin was one of the best known contractors in tha country. IDoing Things B y The thought comes first The better the brain The better the thought, The better the achievement A good working brain is built up from food which contains the things brain is made of. G FOOD is skillfully and scientifically prepared from wheat and barley and contains the "vital" phosphate of potash essential in building up a well-balanced body and brain. "There's a FOR Gmp-Nui1!: Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, Battle Creek Mich, A 5cn Rq&I ' V M Odd Fellows to Meet Next in Winnipeg INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Sept. 30,-That the commander of the Fattlarrha M:ll tant shouid be appointed by the grand sire of the sovereign grand lodee of Odd Fellows, instead of being elected by tha military branch of the order as at pres ent, is the report submitted today to the grand ledge, in convention here, by a special committee. The announcement was made tonight, by Its chairman. A. M. Dookery. former governor of Missouri. The question will be the subject of lively debate In the convention. Com mander M. A. Raney of Marengo, la., of the Patriarrhs Militant, opposed ihe changp as an usurpation of power on the part of the grand lodge, while the old friends of Grand Sire John B. Cockrtim of Indianapolis are determined it shall succeed. On the question whether or not a na tional Rebekah assembly should be es tablished, a tentative vote showing a majority opposed, was submitted today to the sovereign Indue. It was determined to hold tha 1912 con vocation of the sovereign grand mdge at Winnipeg, Manitoba, though many delegates favored Berlin, Germany. A committee reported that the expense of holding an assembly In Berlin would not be greater than in the United States or Canada, aside from the transportation and that tha stimulating effect of a con vention at Berlin on Odd Fellowtem In Europe would be an immense value to the order. A strong movement to send the 1913 assembly to Berlin would at once be organized, it was said. Insurgent Machinists Win at Davenport DAVENPORT, la, Sept. (Special Telegram.) The Insurgents were con ceded to have won tha first pitched ball at the convention of the International Association of Machinists today, choos ing F. W. Griffith of Toledo, Thomas Vanlear of St. Paul, Craig of Richmond, Va.: T. F. Mulbrande of Memphis, and William Baumbeck of Davenport. Washington. D. C, opened headquar ters today and will make a strong fight for the next biennial convention. Toledo, Atlanta, Ga.. and Detroit, are also after It. No action on the Harrlman strike was taken today. McCarthy Will Not Be a Candidate LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. 30. Special Tel egram.) Former Congressman J. J. Mc Carthy of Ponca, who was selected as the head of the La FoIIette league In thla state, arrived In the city last night. With reference to the assertion that he in tended to make the congressional race In the Third district, Mr. McCarthy said he would in no wise become a candidate for the piace. Too much campaigning, count ing next spring's primaries and fail elec tion, waa given by him as a reason why he declined to enter the fray. Clear Thinking Reason CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Bridget Fails in Effort to Prevent Junket by Comptroller. LOCUST STREET VIADUCT WATTS Rellmnds raerae4 Are Give tnttl Marrk vit to Begin Wsrk Water Ceaasmny Wast Raise Pipes. Mors trouble threatened the city coun cil tor a moment Tuesday evening ovar the question ot Comptroller Cosgrove's tfoing to Atlanta aa a delegate to the municipal convention, but It blew ovar without mishap. Councilman Bridges, who has objected to the trip for the comp troller aa a fifth member of the party, be cause he said that too much money had already been spent by that department for Junketa, made further objections. "When I objected en this question Mon day afternoon." said Mr. Bridges, "I asked Mr. Coagrove to tell publloly why he added 30 onto his expenses for his last trip, six months after the trip had been completed. He dldn t answer and he doeen't now. I want to know some thing about that and think the council has a right to know." The information waa not forthcoming, however, and Mr. Bridges could get no one to vote with him on the proposi tion. Councilman Schroeder wanted to vote against Cosgrove, but could not with out trying to prevent the councllmen from going, so he refrained. Lawst Street Vlndact. The ordinance ordering the building of the Locust street viaduct was passed after being amended to give the railroads nine months more in which to get ready for actual work. The law when first intro duced soma time ago specified that the work should begin July 1 of this year. It waa extended to March 1, 1313. The city attorney waa authorised to bring a manadamua ault against the water company to compel the raising of the water main at Eighteenth and Burt streets, to permit construction of the Burt street sewer This will take to the courts a controversy that has been going on between the city engineer and the water company for a year. A new ordinance introduced by Council man Johnson will when passed establish a new office, that of superintendent of gas lights. No salary for tha office was fixed, but bis duties will be to supervise the care of the street lambs the city Is to install In place of those now operated by the Gas company. Conrad Voltz, Losing His Job, Attempts Suicide Neighbors were visiting at the home of Conrad Volts. 2U9 South Eighteenth street last night. They prepared to leave at 9 20 o'clock and Mra. Volts went to the front door with them. When they had gone she returned to the room where they had been talking and laughing a few minutes before and saw her husband painting a revolver at hla breast. "I'm going to kill myself he said. Good-bye." As Mrs. Volts ran from tha room to call for help, she heard the report of the revolver and the fall of her husband's body to the floor. Volts was employed until Thursday by the I ten Biscuit company. He was wor ried over the loss of his position. Hs la about 30. NEW OFFICERS ELECTED BY OMAHA COUNTRY CLUB The annual election of officers of the Omaha Country club was held at noon Wednesday at the Omaha club, with all of the directors present, the following being ohosen: President. Frank Col petser; vice president. ET. H. sprague; treasurer, M. C. Peters; secretary, Law rence Brlnker. The new board of direc tors was elected at a meeting of the stockholders two weeks ago. When you have anything for sale or exchange advertise it in The Bee Want Ad columns and get quick results. SAVE yixa With a Stitch ia To know of and use a food that will feed and restore brain and nerves before alight nervous troubles end In complete nervous prostration or brain-fag la wise, for unless proper food la supplied daily It Is unreasonable to expect the nervous systsm to answer the demands made upon it. There Is a food. Grape-Nuts, for the particular purpoae ef restoring weakened nerves or fagged brain to health and strength. A business man of Baltimore, who made the trial, says: 'Two years ago ray health had become so seriously impaired It was Impossible for me to attend to business. At the least exertion my nerves would give way and the eondltion of my system allowed me little or no rest or sleep at night. Stomach trouble soon followed and I could take no solid food. I tried the beat tonics and medicines, but they all tailed. "Finally Grape-Nuts food was recom mended and after ualng It for 10 daya t began to feel Its good results and at ihe end of three itonths I was again a well man nerves restored to their normal condition, strength renewed, and I was able to do my amount of both mental snd physical work without feeling un duly fatigued. "I know Grape-Nuts built up my brain and nerves snd still kuep them strong and vigorous Just exactly aa food builds up muscles or fat. for Instance. I ain glad to have learned this valuable les son" Name given by Poatum Co, Bat tle Creek. Mich. Trial 10 daya proves things when Grape-Nuts food la used. "There's a Reason." i Look In the pkgs. for the fsmoas little book, "The Road to Wellvtlla." Strong Healthy Women II a woman ia strnnf and healthy in a wooisnlv way, moth erhood mesne to her but little suffering. The trouble lies hi the (act that the many women inner irom weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine ersanisni end are unotted tor motherhood. This can he remedied. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Cares the weaknesses and disorders of women. It nets directly em the delioete end important rgena eoocerned ia motherhood, making them healthy, strong, vigorous, virile and clastio. "Favorite Prescription" hanishca the indispositions of the period of expectancy and mil ti babv'j advent eauv and almost painless. It qmrkrns and vitalises the temimne orKans, and insures a healthy and testified to its marvelous merits. U Hsrrs Hej Women Sinws;. It Waken Sick Women UA Honest drii(ists do not oiler substitutes, and urxc them unna you as " joat s good." Accept eo secret nostrum in place ol this aen-iecref remedy. It contains not a droo of alcohol aim not a grim of hsl)it tormm er injurious drugs. Is a pare gtveerio extract oi hc:iiin4, nam American roots. 11 T,p Tr, Br'' ' hv 'ir the biggest seller JI m Vrf In Oman. Soutn Omaha and Council Bluffs H I ws. today With our tmmerine plant and dellv. II I fill mmm ery system, no urorer la allowed to offer f JL Y-J t for sa.e except when absolutely fresh. VI Tip Top bread is teinn imitated in atyle Q -a of package not In quality wA Dread ... 5c at all grocers B U. P. STEAM BAKING COMPANY Marked for Life in a Class Fight MARSHA LLTOWN. Ia., Sept. 20.-H. WUIard of Seattle. Wash., a freshman at Grlnnell college. Gnnnell. Is disfigured for life, it is said, following the annual class "scrap" today. The freshmen took refuge In a barn. The upper classmen decided to "smoke them out." Wlllard was so badly burned on the head that his hair came out and his face was badly scarred. SEARCH FOR A HIOOE.V HOARD Iowa Man Supposed to Have Bnrted Hla Hlrhes.' BOONE, Ia., Sept. 20. (Special Tele gram.) Joseph Brown, who recently died without divulging the secret of hidden treasure, was a central Iowa pioneer. He never had faith In bunks, and kept gold hoarded about the house and burled it at different places about his home at Fraser. So far all efforts to locate any of the gold haa been without result. Dan't Pull Oat the Gray Hairs A Few Applications of a Simple Remedy Will Bring Back the Natural Color. "Pull out one gray hair and a dosea will take Its place" la an old saying, wtilch la to a great extent, true, if no tape at takin to stop the cause. When gray hairs appear It la a sign that Na ture needs assistance. It Is Nature's sail for help. Gray hair, dull, lifeless hair, or hair that Is falling out, la not neceeeartly a algn of advancing age, fqr there ire thouaands of elderly people with perfect heads of hair without a single streak of gray. When gray hairs coma, or when the hair seems .o be llfelees or dead, aome good, reliable hair-restoring treatment should be resorted to at once. Special ists say that one of the best prepara tlona to uae la tha old-fashioned "aage tea" which -ur grandparsnts used The best preparation of this kind is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a prep aration of domestic sage and sulphur, scientifically compounded with later dis covered hair tonics and stimulants, the whole mixture being carefully balanced and tasted by experta Wyeth'e Sage and Sulphur Is clean and wholesome and perfectly harmlesa. It refreshes) dry, parched hair, removes dandruff and gradually restores faded er gray hair to its natural oolor. Don't delay another minute. Start sing Wyeth's bags and Sulphur at one and see what a difference a few day's treatment will make In your hair. This preparation Is offered to the public at afty cents a bottle, and la recommended and sold by all druggists. Special Agents: Sherman McConnetl Drug Co., ith and Dodge Sts.; Owl Drug Co., lth and Harney Sta OST-High Grade Furs EXPERT REMODELING Corner 20th and Earn am. Telephone Douglas 3040. v A, ,. 1 WS Sgr v .1 saj(BS 4s- SW" -so Western Farms Grow Cities Settle ment of lands in the west causes 'iemand for merchants, fac tories, towns and cltie. Kurestglited men are buying land now. knowing that a few yeara will mean much in creased valuation and fortunes for to days buyers TXHTOSS AT Til LAND SHOW will learn where the future rttiea are likely to be. where land will increaue rapidly In value, where the beat farms are, and how they can beat be cultivated. Hear the Woader.T&le of the Wonder. West C L c robust baby. Thousands of wotnea ksvej Underwood Standard Typewriter Department stores, grocers, markets, and retail merchants of all classes, rind the UNDERWOOD'S daily ledger charge and customer's statement writing, in one operation, I a safe and economic book i keeping system. Hand ! writing is eliminated, j Demonstrations of this j system made upon request. I I "The Machine You Will Eventually Buy." 1621 Fa mam Street, Omaha, Neb. VOL K Pim ATE PAPERS, YOLK POLICIES. YOl'R JEWELS and VOIR BONDS. Rent a Private Safe in our modern Burglar and Fire Proof Vaults. This means ABSOLUTE SAFETY at a cost of 3.0Q and upwards yearly. Private rooms at your service. No stairs to climb. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT A TRUST COMPANY, Street Level Entrance to Vaults 1814 Farnam Street. UaAgltKtlnK . ;-ft rtaV '' OJrUilfUM OttT.lO-211 rrr "-yf ; i
