Tin: BEE:. OMAHA. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1911.
i "J
it
vtt Ycsst
OWMCTOOC
wmmm
1H3-1K5Q FAENALS STC
of war from the hour that the ultimatum
of twenty-four hours expired.
Reply of Tar key.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept 29k The
Turkish reply to the ultimatum of Italy,
which demanded assurance that there
will be no ritano to the Italian mili
tary ocoupatlon of Tripoli and Cyrene.
was communicated to the Italian charge,
Slgnor Dl Matlno. at : o'clock tbla
rooming.
The message was oouched In friendly
term end expressed surprise at the action
et Italy la view of the cordial relations
existing between the two countriea. It
pointed out that Italian Interest In
Tripoli had not been threatened and en
pressed the hope that Italy would desist
from its contemplated measures. Assur
ances were given as to Turkey's desire
for a settlement of the matters pending
between the two governments.
The reply also stated that Italian sub
ject In Ottoman territory were exposed
to no danger, aa the authorities afforded
them protection and added that Turkish
military measures had been suspended
during the period of negotiations for
settlement of difficulties.
The reply was determined on at a cab
inet council which continued at the palace
from late yesterday until early today.
Upon receipt of the communication
the Italian, charge Immediately tele
graphed It to Rome. The Impression In
diplomatic circle Is that the note will
not be satisfactory to Italy.
The Turkish squadron has left Bterct
and Is returning to Constantinople. Every
precaution has been taken to preserve
order in the capital and throughout the
provinces. ' .
The government has decided to enforce
martial law In Constantinople. The pop
ulation was quiet this morning.
The weakness of the present govern
ment is unfortunate In such a crisis and
a change of ministry Is believed to be
Imminent. It Is probable that former
Grand Vlsler Said Faaha will be made
grand vizier in succession to Hakki Bey.
It Is announced that most of the youths
of tlie empire are volunteering for war
against Italy.
Blockade of Tripoli Ordered.
CHIAESO, Switzerland, Sept. .-On
the - Italian Frontier (Tripoli) The
Italian fleet has been ordered to main
tain a cloee blockade of the Trlpolitan
coast and prevent even by force the land
ing of further reinforcements.
Secret Instructions have been given for
the strategic distribution of ships along
the Albanian. Macedonian and Syrian
coasts the moment action Is begun, to pre
vent any attempt by Turkey to attack
the Italian coast through privateers,
which would be easy from the Albanian
coast, which la on the opposite aide of
the Adriatic sea and Is but a few hours
all from the Italian coast, which la
quite undefended. J
The vhlpa have been Instructed so to
defend not Italians, but all foreigner on
Ottoman territory, landing forces If Bee
emary cr taking fugitives aboard. .
The expedition consists of a complete
army corps, which will be used In It
entirety It necessary. It will be com
manded by General C. Caneva, who has
formed Ma ateff with General Brlcceole
and General Peoorl, each In command of a
division, and with Qneial Gastaldello of
the general staff.
His instructions ar that the occupation
of Tripoli and Cyrene shall be conducted
at the least possible delay, but with pru
dence t avoid both foreign complication
and unnecessary bloodshed.
Admiral Aubrey, In command of the
Italian vessel in the waters of Tripoli.
Fresh Hcas-Ihdc
Candies
After a long, hot dry summer,
we are again buck to the cool
days when CANLiT tastes good.
Our eandy-TTiaar has kn ati
busy the U.M few day making up
a cumpiei new fresh sux of
sweats if all kind of ireah home
inane pure CUndy to suit ail. Like
ail other tei.rtmonts of our
tore, popular prior prevail, with
a pecll sale of something you
like . h Wednesday and Saturday
Sierial Trices Sat., Sept, 80th.
Ketuember Our Goods Are All
frees jtome-Made saa Saturday
Hext Is Our rail Opening.
40c anaorted Nut PrUUe, rr
feu-id . ...S5q
ntwrt. I'ecaiL Almond and Eji--,
lish Vunut-
0c "FRJNCKSS SWEETS" Chcw
Utea, per pound . 3d
SOo Original butter Eiuwe, per
pound Sue
(A good eater, peanut-butter
center.)
0c Chocolate Chips, per lb. . .Se
Mj:rs-Di!!:n Dru Ca..
16th aitd Farnaiu Mi.
OmaKa's Only Ci!y &hop.
CicHics
Jsv
Fil Any Clan
Too many clothes builders,
in an effort to give' their
clothes a fashion-plate perfect
ness, design models which look
well only on the broad-fhcul-dered
athletic fellows. Sam
peck clothes are made to fit
these men and also those less
favored by nature; the original,
distinctive style is always in
evidence.
You'll need to slip Into a Gam
pock suit to realUe what a personal
advantage such t finely tailored
clothes are.
Models for young men who keep
puce with the new wrinkles, others
for more conservative men. A big
variety of fabrics and colors.
018 to C35
Exclusive 6elling agents for
Imperial Hats and Mark Croea
Leather Goods.
Dlmick's Orchestra Saturday After,
coon from 2 to 5 on the Balcony.
trmr
ha? been Instructed when the order to be
gin occupation Is Issued to embark Imme
diately the few Italian who may be left
there and any-foreigners wishing to leave.
These, it is thought, will amount to about
100.
In several places In Italy . vandalism
continues.
Lata reports describe the rioting at
Langhlrano as more serious than first
appeared.
Carabineers who attempted to disperse
the rioters after being stoned and
wounded, fired into the nob, killing five
persons and wounding twelve others.
Among the dead was woman. The riot
ers fled, but soon afterward gathered
again and surrounded the barracks de
termined to burn the place and lynch
the carabineers. Reinforcements of
troop restored order.
Albanian ' Ready to Revolt.
The expressed wish of the Italian gov.
ernment that the Tripoli affair shall not
be taken aa an opportunity to create
trouble In other Ottoman provinces ap
pears likely to meet with disappointment.
The Albanians consider this an excellent
moment for another uprising and have
addressed Genersl Rloclottl Garibaldi.
the son of the Italian hero, asking him
to organise an expedition of volunteers
commanded by himself or his son. Col
onel Giuseppe Garabaldl, who figured in
the recent Mexican insurrection. The
elder Garibaldi does not think the situa
tion propitious tor a rebellion against
Turkish authority, owing to the oold and
the snow in the Albanian mountains.
The trouble betwoen Turkev and It.lv
which culminated this afternoon in
declaration of war at Rome dates back
to 1878. When with the maklne- nf th.
treaty concluding the Russo-Turklsh war
the powers are understood to have agreed
to permit Italy a "pacific penetration of
Tripoli." Turkey claims that this right
has been respected ever since, lt.lv h.
colonised Tripoli until Its Interests in that
African province are very great. It ha
asserted, however, that it auhiert v.u.
been mistreated by the Ottoman author-
lues and constantly discriminated against.
Torklan Boada Lower.
LONDON, Sept. .-The stock m.rV.i
wa depressed today on reports that Tur
key would resist the Italian nrnnnuj
cupatlon of Tripoli. Turkish bonds fell
tour points and Italian securities one
point at the opening, while American
shsres opened from to 14 lower in
sympathy. At noon the tone was weak,
with price from U to 1 oolnta below v..
terday'a New York closing.
Arabs Take Oath to Fight.
TRIPOLI. Tripoli. Sent. 14 Tht
which Is threatened with a rm.nt. a,,.
patlon, was desolate early this morning.
nearly en of the Europeans left last
night. - . ,
The Arab have taken a solemn oath of
unity snd allegiance to the Turkish flag
"to the last drop of blood."
The Turkish transport Darn ham ai..
charged 1,000 ton of . munition, stores
and IS. 000 Mauser rifles. Four hundred
and fifty camels were need in inv.
these supplies to th Interior.
WANT UNITED STATES TO ACT
Oecar Straaa Soggeete Mediation
Under Tie Hague Convention.
NEW YORK. Sent. Tha
American ambassador to Turkey, Oscar
t. atraus, today sent a telegram to Sec
retary Knox at Washington, urging the
United States should exeroie it right
unaer l tie convention for th settlement
of international disputes to BrUATV.
peace and prevent a possible state of
wer between the Mohammedan and Chris
tian cations of the world.
Mr. Straus in his telegram ay in part:
"Ta approachirg clash of arms be
tween Italy and Turkey far traoeeends
the lntereet of two power Involved. The
consequence of Italy's precipitate action
oannot but have th moet serious results
as a precedent for similar aggression by
other powers.
"The United States has contributed
foreroout among the naiiona In th.
elusion of the convention for tho paclfio
eiuneni ox International disputes.
"I am sure I am voicing the peace-
roving sentiment, not only of Amer
icana, but of all nations, la ceiling upon
our government to promptly offer
Ira
offices of mediation, which Is ever rxght
wnicn toe eonrenUoa expreaaly p
ra
viae thall not be
friendly act.
regarded aa as
tio
"Whatever righta. poUttenlry or othr
wUe, 'Italy may Juetry lay claim to In
Tripoli certainly ran be secured wHttoct
bloodshed ana wtth Just fee by submll.
tlag them to Tb Hau tribunal."
rftoiUBLiu r-LA.v ok nraxT
May Dvetr- "Tar. rati rtr teetu tt
R.oe aVkaitkmraav
WiA IXU-TCKv sK. JIS. Peroc t-i!laL!-
witu tit ewutUHMMt bsaaJlng vqp
tth War becwewnt tvt a aVueAa secwa
that. Jamaa ewa h eoncs woiua as mm
being followed by Italy in praotloatly be
ginning hostilities without warning to Its
powerful opponent and thereby secured
a tremeadou adrentage from a navel
point of view by preventing th consoli
dation of th two section of th Russian
fleet, hlch were lying In the harbor of
rort Arthor and Chemulpo, Korea. Moet
of the small Turkish fleet 1 off the
Byrlan coaat at tho extreme eastern end
of the Mediterranean, and Italy declara
tion today 1 believed to be with th de
liberate purpose of securing warrant un
der International lsw for sn attack on
that fleet before It can make Its escape
and find refuge In the Bosphorus under
shelter of powerful Chore defenses. Such
a move would leave Italy plenty et leisure
to deal wtth the comparatively small
Turkish military force In Tripoli and
prevent any relnforcemente reaching that
country from Turkey by water.
It la ald at th Stat department that
there eaa be no objection by this govern
ment to the course adopted by Italy In
this Instance so long as there Is no undue
Inter'erenoe with American commerce or
other Interests..
BELLEFORT, L. I., Sept. .-The
Turkish Ambassador, Zla Fasha, ex.
pressed astonishment when Informed at
hi summer home this afternoon that
Italy had declared a stste of war between
Italy and Turkey. '
Zla Pasha said:
"I am deeply pained to learn that Italy
has declared war upon my country.
Turkey has done everything to avoid war,
but now that war has come, you may
rest asaured that Turkey will do Its
duty."
ORDER SHOPMEN
TO STRIKE TODAY
(Continued from rag One)
crease.
Oa the Miaaouri, Kansas eV Texas union
men say over 1,000 men are out.
Orders to Blaekamltba and .Carmen.
KANSAS CITY Sept. ' 28. Following a
conference here today between Presidents
J. A. Franklin and M. F. Ryan, of th
Boiler makers' and Carmeos' unions,
respectively, the two men sent out strike
orders to tho members ef their unions
this afternoon. About 15,000 carmen and
5,000 boiler makers ars affected by th
orders.
According to President Franklin, non
union workers ars now being employed
to take th places of th organised men.
'A carload of them waa shipped out of
her last Week," he said. "There were
thirty in the party. Only oni was a
skilled mechanic and he waa on of our
men. Strike breakers are also being sent
out of Chicago. But In every party there
are several of our member a Thua we
know exactly what class of workmen and
how many the railroads are employing."
While the strike Involve many men
and probably will run well Into the
winter, ay President Ryan, he feels
that there was no other action for the
unions to take.
"The time baa come when we had to
taks some action regarding th recognl
sallon of our federation," he ald.
"The big fight over that point had to
come some time and now is as good as
any.
"I haven't the allghtest Idea how long
this strike will last, but X do know that
we shall not return to the shops until '
our fight is won. W are prepared to
pay a strike benefit of $7 a week to each
of our men for a period of seven months.
If the railroads can stand It longer than
that so can we.
"We feel assured of ultimate success
In the present struggle because of the
large majority of competent workers be
ing members of our organization. Doubt
less the railroads can obtain soma strike
breakers, but the available non-union
men who can do the work properly are
limited. When the equipment of the
roads begins to show the effects of be
ing repaired, by inexperienced hands, ths
railroads keads doubtless will think mors
about considering the demands of our
men."
OFFICIALS EXPECT . A STRIKE
Vnlon Pacific Ha Been Preparing;
for the Event for Some Time.
At noon Friday local Union Pacific offi
cials were apprised of the fact that in
Davenport, la., the Association of Ma
chlnifta there in session, through their
executive officers had, taken a vote and
had ordered that a strike of the shopmen
at all points on ths Harrlman line and
on the Illinois Central be declared
and that the walkout would occur at 10
o'clork Saturday morning.
While expected, the Union Paotflo offi
cials expressed some surprise, as they
had been clinging to the hope that when
Hie final vote was taken there might be
enough men to delay the strike, for some
time at least. '
What effect the strike will have Is
problematical. Officials of the railroad
company take an optimistic view of the
situation. Th same view is taken by the
labor leaders in th local shopa All of
th parties to th labor controversy in.
1st that they will win. but at ths same
time all agree that It will be a long strug
gle. Many of the railway offloial and
also a large number of the men in the
loeal shopa felt that the promotion of A.
L. Mohler to the presidency of the Union
Pacific would have some bearing upon
the situation pertaining to that road, and
that perhaps It shopmen might not be
called out. They pointed to th fact that
as general manager Mr. Mohler had got
ten along with ths men, and that In the
past In holding conferences with him the
existing difficulties had always been ad
justed In a matter satisfactory to all.
On the other hand, the men In the
shopa Insisted that the promotion of .Mr.
Mohler would make no difference. It a
strike was to be declared on the Harrl
man line. It would be suicidal to the
success of labor in the contest to pemlt
the men on one part of the ayalem to
Sort while the others were out on strike.
-Mm Expewt to Obey.
Th men In the shop are not Inclined
lo be talkative but they generally agree
that when the word to strike la fl&ahed
over the wire, nearly every man wilt
obey.' They admit that there are a few
of ths oldest employee who will remain
loyal to the company owing to fear Of
lotlng their aenJortty and being stririen
from the peruUoo rolls, even should tbey
win the strike. Tbey assert, however,
that not k-vs than D per cent of all the
shopman oa the Cnloa Pwclflq, Southern
and Ceotral Pacific, the Cbort Lin th
Orgoa Railway 4k KvtKK(. eowaay
and Iitirtoua CVatral tUuas nUtl walk eut.
coaxptetety twvJ-oc tb aarvvo by rewsoa
f the fewt ttuat e oa va be left ta
any of the thug to astro fur- Iho reiliug
etov-fc and sank. tbe srouaaw-y repairs.
OCftclbia ef the run I lack's fri to
Ivtew toe itixb9i ni tM same ta.fct as
'do Uw anext. Thee- tauX the a gnwanei
atrlko ef U Bo at the etwee t the
iyam win eert an iowmttmutmnK. but
aild that i& wiU aw, hurt as aunta. as
lUwlduWoitN
c71ce)
kmrnl
- iULCm I
f "" ..t.ta.,.M..f.....ti.,
t.ann4ita.t..aiiit.ti1.ti.tt.i.ii,tl
might be expected. They say that dur
ing th past few week. In anticipation
Of a strike, nearly every engine on the
system has been run through the shops
and put in perfect condition. This has
been done to such an extent that at the
present time, almost 200 freight and pas
senger engines are parked and ready to
go into service at a minute's notice. The
same is true of the other equipment.
The passenger and freight cars have been
put through the ehops. ,. "
Inslat on Reoogcnltloa,
So tar as the Harrlman lines are con
cerned, all parties, both employes and
employers, admit that the question of
wages and hours are not Involved. Every
thing hinges on whether or not th com
psny shall officially recognise th fed
erated union of shopmen. The company
officials declare and Insist that they will
not. while the men ar equally as firm
In Insisting that there must be recogni
tion. ,
, While the Union Paclfio off loiala re
fuse to be quoted. It is known that they
have already taken steps to fill ths place
of the men within thirty-six hours after
the strike la officially declared and the
workmen walk out Already the old car
shops norfh of the Cass street gate have
been arranged for convertlon Into a lodg
ing and boarding house. Chairs, cots,
tables, stoves and furniture have been
moved In and provision ha been made
for houxlng several hundred men. The
ssme thing has been done at Grand Island
and other points on the system where
shops ar maintained, though to a more
limited extant.
In Chicago. St. Loul, Cleveland, Pitts
burgh and In many other plaoes through
the east aud south large numbers of me
chanics of various classes have been
gathered together, ready to be shipped
to Omsha and other points on the Harrl- j
man tines almost immediately upon the
declaration of the strike.
MISS CORA BARNES KILLED .
BY FALL FROM WINDOW
NEW TORK, ' Sept. ' .-Mlas Cora
Barnes, stepdaughter of William H.
Bliss, a well known New York lawyer,
formerly United Statee district attorney
at St. Louis, and vice president of th
St. Paul V Duluth railroad, was in
stantly killed today by falling from, a
third story window of her residence. Her
relatives refused to comment on the po
lio report that she committed suicide.
Miss Barnes waa an invalid and (5 years
old.
Farmere' Iaatltnte at Harlan.
HARLAN. Ia., Sept. 29. (Special)
About 600 people attended the annual
Farmers' institute held In this city yes.
terday. Hon. Lafe Young of Ds Molnet
was the spesker of the day. He gave a
heart-to-heart talk to the farmers and
urged upon them the necessity of . in
tensive rather than extensive farming.
He also urged the retired farmer to spend
more of hi money In Iowa and less of It
In California or wherever he spends th
winter. A colt hw was an Important
feature, thert being about Ofty eoltt
shown. H. O. Wyland won first premium
and Ralph Miller second. Prise were
also given for the beat specimens of th
domestic arts.
Auto Cnsete at Newton.
MARSHALLTOWN. Ia,, Sept. 19. (Spe
cial. ) Hardy Friend, an amateur racing
car driver, waa badly injured and hia
ear wrecked at Newton today while
driving in a five-mil race oa a half
mile track. While makina a turn tie ln
control and the ear dashed through a
fenoe and leaping Into th air turned
over. Friend waa thrown free of th car
when It turned turtle.'
Scratch of Bark la Fatal.
IDA GROVE. Ia.. Sept. z8.-rfSr,nll
Adolph Strieker, a resident of Douglag
townarup, j.aa county, since 1880, died a
th result of a scratch mad by barbed
wire. He thought nothing of the aerate
for a day or two after It happnd. but
his arm suddenly swelled and th pats
became terrible. 21 died within twenty,
four hour after being taken to the
hospital at Holstaln.
Diamonds and Sellings
Diamond- are rapidly Increasing la
vain snd you
" i should look to yours
jL"' tli 1 to ae that you do
not lose thorn.
Watch tho settings,
aad if you tied
a pront; altghUy
raised, bring the
store and have
It attended to
by experts. Or when
yo 8. row tfr4 of
your old. oettfnga,
eonaurt ' tad wo
tU1 g.fo you the) Tory
fcsteet designs at tho
ftiost moderate prrca.
Uout Merely Buy Invest.
Albert Edholm
Sixteenth; ami Ilarney..
( V :
till a
? 7 k
v.. u
i
Saa J0
The Clothes Sold at thi
Store Are Different
FEW RETAILERS OF MEN'8 APfAREL OBTAIN TnSIft COST
LIER GARMENTS FROM THE SAME! MANUFACTURER WHO
PRODUCES THEIR CHEAPER ONES. THE MAKER OF TUB
LOWER Q RAPES HAS DEFINED HI3 OWN LIMITATIONS
FOUND THE LEVEL OF Hi3 CAPABILITIES. AND WHEN HE
ESSAYS THE MAKING OF FINE GARMENTS HE MAKES A FAIL
URE OF THEM.
But the drawing of this very discinctioa by most clothes shops
exposes one of their chief weaknesses an indiscriminate stock .
gathered from several, sometimes many, sources and represent
ing no fixed standard. .
Here's What Hakes Browning, King & Co.'s Clothes Different
3 ,
" FOLLOW THE
Look What a
10c Day at Beaton's is an established insti
tution. Omaha people are finding out, in large
numbers, that a dime on this day is as good aa
a quarter usually. Saturday, September 30th,
will usher in some dime values that you OUGHT
to see. For instance:
26c Hard Rubber Combs
1 60 Nail Brushes .n .
25c Sanltol Powder .'
25o Nail Enamel Stick (Imported) ....
25c Dldo Rice Powder paper (Imported)
25o Beaton's Talcum Powder
26c Do Mars' Glycerine Soap
2 So Do Mars' Tooth Powder
85c Do Mara' Tooth Paste
2 So Bansal Japanese Tooth Powder ...
2 So Dr. Graves' Tooth Powder
8 oz. bottle Glycerine and Rosewater . .
1 pt bottle Household Ammonia ,
1 pt. bottle Denatured Alcohol
H Pt- bottle Wttch Hasel
4 os. package Rochelle Salts
1 pound Flake Camphor
1 pound Moth Balls
Largo Chamois .
Beaton Drug Co.
15ft and Farnam
Omaha
Suits end Overcoat: to Order 020.09
C.i C:ls S:hrdsy, Soptsntcr COlh
W have two expert eutters and sixty first class sewing tailors.
We try every eoat en before finishing it
All garments are well made and nicely trimmed. Every gar
ment guarauteed perfect In fit and style.
Salts and overcoats to order 50 to 45
Cal) and look over our goods and seo samples of our work be
fore you buy your Fail Clothes.
riacCarthy- Wilson Tailoring Co.
S04-200 Eouth lEth Bt
Reliable Furs at Reasonable Price 3
Largest selection and beet values ta fur sets and eoata to be found
in Omaha. It vtU cost you nothing to look and will surely aaro you
money. Come and awe as we will prove it to you.
FURRIER
No. 0 Continental T.lock. K. l. Ooa XStQ bmmI Douglas Eta.
Take Elevator to Second Fluor. Omaha, Neb
1 18 Ego or m
In our own shops our own designer and tallormea produco all
th garment we aell. As to modeling and snaking tb 111.00 Suit
or Overcoat receive th amo Jealoua car and skillful handling
. bestowed upon th 140.00 Suit or Overcoat; according to th plalnnes
or luxury of material th prloe ar fixed. But th sam char
acteristic tailoring is apparent in all.
Fall Suits and Overcoats for Ilea tmd Ycas Ilea
010.00 to 050.00. Ready for Service
Ilothers, Attention
Wo axe eel line tbo best
School Eolta for boys ta
Omaha. They aro made up
In til wapl chevlota . in
double breasted and Norfolk
styles and have two pain of
Knickerbocker full lined
and full Peg Top.
Tho Tailoring In
these tulta Is given tho
game careful attention
that -the mora expen
sive onea receive and
have that Individuality
to bo found only la
Browning King ft Co.
clothes.
The price Is Seren Dollars
and a half, Including tho ex
tra pair of Knickerbockers.
1
)
BER TOtl PATH
Dime Will Do
e M a-
10
10
10
101
10
100
10
10i
100
100
100
il80
:1SS
100
10
100
100
f
t
1
e
Five Steps South of Farcim
iiio to
SIT
Tho Hat
Can Hako or Har Your
Appearance
No otber part of a man's attire should
more necessarily be correct than his Hat It's
tho one Important finishing toucn to a man's
appearance. This Fall avoid all chances of
getting aa unbecoming Hat by coming to
this store).
Juat put into stock a elassy line ef Aus
trian Valour and they ar sur wlnnara
Shown la black, tan and grey.
$5 wo" 87.50
Teil Us Year Fcmishiss Needs
Wo Just wast ta show you how quickly and
satisfactorily wa can fill them.
This fall w anew Joet a wonderfully at-
trjcUv line of shirts th pattern are
different from those that greet you in the
ordinary store.
The same is true In Neckwear Gloves .
Hosiery Underwear. It will Interest you to
seo the splendid displays.
DENTISTRY
iASLEY
THE
DENTIST
New
Offices
Established
la 113.
New SaniUry White Enameled
Equipment.
evijcxAa rvTcsa
Tot a alien xua
M OO and tlO.OO Oold Crowns,
at , Sl.oo and SS.O0
1 00 and 110.00 Briug Te.fhT
11.00 Silver Fillings now tue
115.00 Set of Teeth now.; flO.00
tlO.OO Set ef Teeth now 97.50
11.00 Set of Teeth now 94,00
Painless Extractions
No Charges for Examinations.
Written Guarantee.
New Office:
704-10 City Nat'l Bank Uldg.
. Cut this oat to find ua.
V 1
BulbsBulbs Bulbs
Hyacinth --Nsmd Varieties.
Tulips la Standard Sorts and
Fine Mixture.
Narcissus, Oocns, Chinese
Lilies, - Snowdrops.
New is tho time to do over
tho Lawn. Come la and it us
about It.
Tt3 KEiraska Se:3 Go.
Phono Dooglao 1241.
. 1618 Howard 6 treat.
Open Saturday Evenings Until
8 P. M.
Orrins for Drink Habit
Any wife or mother who wants t
savo hr huiband or eoe from "Lulni"
will be glad ' know that she ean pur
chase OfiiiUVK the atandaxd liquor tMt
remedy tftat w ftave eoid tor years, and
if no benefit 1 obtained after a trial,
lh money will be refunded.
OftHINE ia prepared. In two form.
No. 1. eecret tseauuenlL a powder, to
olutely tavcelaa and odorlnca, riven
secretly In rod or drink. OhKlNll No,
t. In pill form, 1 for (lioo ano dvr'.r
to tak voluntary treatment. O t ivi tl
coat only tl f0 a Come in en-1
t a free booklet out f l i.l s i
rherman A; VoJotine?l Irug ?n., juti
end Dodir 14'ft nd Varnam e7- Ki.
ltih int.; 01 Lrug Co lia and iieraey,
Omaha.
I ley habsil
f i L
I 1
yitf
w
I !
