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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1911)
THE NKE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, N'OVEMRETt 14. 1911. AFFAIRS ATS0UTH OMAHA lJg9 Ciiwi of Hibernians Initiated at Workmen Temple. COLD KEEPS SOME AWAY ! Lla E. rirrre Expire. of Paralrsls Aftrr La Slrite of IliaeMMaajr Feoplc Rracned from Cold. Sunday was a Mg day for tha Ancient Order of Hibernians In South Omaha, Early In th forenoon, Division J. with fta fife and drum corps, repaired to Bt Agnes Catholic church whrr services appropriate to the occasion wore held. Over 100 men took part In the cer?monlej, notwithstanding the many absi-nteea from Omnia. , A little before noon the vKUnar mem bers and the deifVee teams were escorted to the Greer hotel where they were served with dinner. Not as n-ar.y as was ex pected were prorent at the dinner be-ca-se of the Inclement vrathcr. which detained a great many of the Oir.nha con tingent. The mala features of the degree work began In tho Workman tcmplo at 2 o'clock and continued for three hours. Over 100 were Initiated into tho order. Following the ceremonies of Inltlstlon tha organization held a smoker at which many of tho prominent members made J addresses. The gist of the talks dealt with the principles of the order and the Inculcation of good cltlzonshlp and Americanism. I.onts V.. Pierce Dead. After an illness extending over several yeara Policeman tiouls Edward Tierce died yesterday noon at his residence, IM South Twenty-fourth street. He Was 60 years of age at the time of his death. Officer Pierce had been connected with j tha South Omaha police department for the last eight years. At tho time of his appointment to tho force he was in tho best of health and was noted for his physical powers. After several years of ' work, during which time ho earred a j reputation for being an officer brave and ; faithful at all times, he was suddenly j attacked by paralysis of the cerebellum. Jle- recovered for the tlmti and returned to work, but had been subject to spells ,ver alnce. A few months ago ho waa laid off from the department with the understanding that he would be restored to duty as soon as his health improved. Officer Pierce from that day seemed to (have understood that he would not rc- cover. """A few weeks ago the disease progressed I to audi a degree thu he was compelled 1 to take to his bed, whet he had re . roained, gradually growing weaker until his death yesterday. At the time of his death Officer Qulnn and Scott of the police department were present under orders from Chief of Police Briggs, who had detailed men at the bedside of the . sick officer for several days. Offiocr Pierce Is survived by a widow and four children, two eons and two daughters. The funeral will be held Tuesday after noon a( J o'clock. Interment will be In laurel Hill cemetery. Kracuea trout the Cold. Like the monks ot the Alpine passes, the police Saturday traversed the ways and by ways, the streets and the alleys, In search of the poor and unfortunate exposed to the freealng blasts. Many of those who were found were In a stupor as the results of too frequent auu strung poiauons. VI these, some were escorted or sent In tha patrol wagon English Hair Grower American Rights Secured for New Drug CRYSTOLIS Orowa Hair an Inch Hong- in 30 Daya Stop PaUlna; Haljr, Dandruff and luting Scalp Beatorea Gray and Taded Hair to Katnral Color and BrlUtanoy. eftOTfera n tui urr i REE tOuPON aND MAIL it DAY i ' " ,or th man "inly tHM Spot " umuijr loon, over "ItM txM. Good nm for th woman ikw hair la fall- h im l?,k' to "'""y lo, pro" I"" " handfull of balr In di.lr comb ovorr morning. Sma " "m" roni sray bfor tlieir ttaod naws for all with llchln. burning aoalpa Tni Jl'!,",.rur' w,,"t1' ma " hs"r an4 acalp troubia. Tha I'raalo Latoratnrl.'a, 74 Klaranth avenua, c.uauauiisn. N. T ., hava arrurtyl tha airluslva 1"" irytlom. Hi, famoua Ens- ltah hair traaliuaat. "rrolla la a houaehold word In Kuropa. where It la avclalmad "lha raot marvaloua aclentlfle diioorarr (or p-omollng hair srowth." u has w iu:u mvuaia at raria antl uruatwila. IMttar Tat. It haa won the wtrmeat words of pralae from Ihom who hava been fortunate enough to test lla reniarkab'a qualltlM, irratolla haa been trli-d out In America for var a )ear now. Hutidrerfi f nien and women Jrora every state u:ihcalUtluKly liall It aa a true l.alr grower. Here la a atatemont of Jtul a few of thoae who rave tned-who have Iteen convinced and who will ewear to the vlrtuea uf tbla maneloua prep aration: Mr. Kellr of Memphis, bald for 10 yea re. aire: "My bead la now covered with hair uearly au Inch long, frlenilt . limply aatounded." Mra. Evana of hh-ago wrltea: "Slnca ualng CryatolU can report new Lair au Inch long com ing to thickly all over my head." Mr. ldeclaln of Ht. Loula reporter "One treat ent made my holr two Inchca longer." Mr Idorae of Ilo.toQ declarca: "I loat my hair tghlen veara.auo. Have uted leae than one reatraent. My head la now entirely covered with Uchlng. no more falling hair, nr. more dandrutf." air. Beyd of Chicago aaya: "My bald l'"t waa aa rhiny aa a peele.1 onion. It la now all covered with thlcg new l:alr. The grayneaa la alao dl appearlng." air Mourer of rievelanl Aeclarea: "Ovatolla la lha only thlug which actually grows hair." Mra. Monia ot f hlladalphla wrllei f iler only three wet he' use: "I can new hair In p'.emy and It la new a half Inch loni." Lew la Nuff aava: "New hlr begin to grow In ten daya alier Letinntng the treatment. " Mra. J.cVw.n of New York wriies: "My hair stopped falling tha flrat week. No more Itching ecep and balr coming In faat." Mr. Arnott of 'jrfcele'.d reporta: "Itching acaln Stonped- the aecoifir'day. damlrulf gone, no more falling hair." ' Mr.. Roee ef Rock Inland wrltea: "Waa almoit vlld for five yeara with Hrhlng scalp. Two or three application! of Cryl-tl '-"ed tills Now I hive a fine new growth of hair." You may be acquainted with aotne of there cenpl or eonie of your friende may know them, write ua and wa can give you the full addroaa go ttiat you ran prove every statement. but the beet way to I'm, it wlthuut the ri'k ef a petny. Juet whit Cryfctulle will do la ymr Own individual ceae, U to cut oat the free ooupou below and anetl It today. Tata Invitation la eoen to bell-headed peor.le, wig weerera. to men and women with falling hair, arematuraiy gray hilr, dry hair, brittle hair. Stringy hair, greaey balr, anltled hair. tn4-'r. Itching acalp or any and all forma of e-aln and kair trouble. Ion't ley thle paper ailde until you ave ntalled the rYea Couiion to the Crelo I a bereto'lee, "4 E'eventb avonue B!"ehtnton, K. T. Write roar name and addreea niamly. Tke reela laboratories, H Eleventh A ve aue. Mlnghemtes, N Y. : I alu a reader of The Bee. Prove ta ma without eipeaea that I'ryitulla atone failing balr, growa new bair. benlabee daudruff aid Itching ecalpe and rvetoree giay and faded balr lo natural . color. Write your name and addreea plainly and UN THIS rid'HON TO YOrR LETTER. Officers Implement Dealers i w . -'A t,-iLiL.lxlt. ....-.... .-I ' . J Aw.fi i -lli-.vn 1'hoto?. PAL' I lERPOT.SHIMKK. President, Seward, Neb. to their homes and others found a retreat In the warm, If gloomy quurteis of thu polite, station. Tho rescue work began shortly after 8 o'clock when tho taloons closed tor the night. Towards 12 o'clock Policeman Charles Murtun found James Sighcr nearly frozen and under the Influence of liquor. Ho was brotiKlit to the station and revived as was also Youlius Jtacnui, by Policeman Krugcr. At 0:30 ii. m. O. K. Sheldahl. C. O. Dannuid and T. C. Vredenbuch were ar rested at Twenty-sixth and N streets. The men haled from Vinton, la., and were strangers In the town. Dannard had a badly cuthcad which he claimed to have gotten In u fiht. Dannard s wound wai attended by the police and tho three men wero locked up, llonlrri Confer. Representatives from Ihe Omaha, Coun cil Bluffs and South Omaha bowling teams, composing the Trl-Clty leaguo, met yesterday afternoon In the office of the J3lg Four Transfer company lu South Omaha to arrange for a bowling tournament to bo held some time towards the beginning of the year. It was decided to hold the tournameut Immediately after January i. Five-men teams will bowl at Fran cisco's alleys In Omaha and the singles at the Metropolitan alleys of the somo city. The doubles will be pulled off on Garlow's alloys In Bouth Omaha. The bowlers of tho Magic City are looking forward with confidence to the tournament, having played well since the opening of the season. In the regular leagues of the Magic City ttierc has been a graduaal tightening of the lines re garding those who take part in the pamcs. leaders of the sport have In sisted upon overy safeguard o the per sonnel of the different leagues. As a re sult only reputable business men are In cluded, all professionals being barred. Funeral of 1r. O'Uunnhae. The funeral of Mrs. Wurgaret O'Don ahoe, 77 years old. who died at her home. Twenty-third and Q mreeta, Saturday, Was held this mornlug ot 10 o'clock, the services beginning with high mass at Bt. Agnes church. Father O'Heren was celebrant, Father Monaro, deacon, and Father Steusou waa aubdeacon. Assist ing them were Ilev. Futher Flannlgan and Rev. Father Feency. Tho pall bearers were James Parks, John Keegan, Patrick Frawley, William J. Meagle, Michael Hannlgan and Dan Hurley. Tha body was interred In St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. O'Donahue was one of the well known women of South Omaha and for many years had been ono of the, leaders in Catholic society. She Is survived by two sons, Patrick and Michael, and a daughter, Bister Mary Cainlllus. Maale City Gossip. Phone BellSouth 88 independent F-186& for a case of Jetter Hold Top. Prompt de livery to any pui t of City. William Jetter. For lleut ilx-room house, modern ex cept heat; alxo large barn. Location, iilU O St. Het, YM. Will sell cheap. 1'iiont South 1094. Robert tihajiahan, who has been con nected with Anour Wr Co., for some time has been appointed to a government position in New York fur which place lie will leave this week. Ktghnagh Augusta, an Austrian la borer, was arretned Suturday night at Twenty-seventh and J streets, where he attcrij'ted to give a demonstration of sharp shooting. He was subdued Lu Of ficer Hank Carey, who lodged a charge of carrying concealed weapons against him. McMurray Refuses , to Compromise Suit TROY, N. V., Nov. IS Clarence F. He Hurray, u wealthy man of this city, whone duughter. Miss Helen McMurray was sued yesterday for IJj.OOO for breach of promise by Lieutenant Edward Stan of the Austrian army, declared he would not compromise the suit, but would fight it to the end. "There was no engagement between my daughter and Lieutenant Starr." he said. "Mias McMurray blmply formed his ac- 1 uualntance while ubroad. He Is an lm- pecunlous young man who seeks to ob tain a large sum of money through this uiipleusaut notoriety, but I will not pay htm one cent, unless the courts compel me to." Miss McMurray, with tier mother, .a at Lenux. Mass. PUBLISHEhS GAIN POINT BY NEW POSTAL ORDER WASHINGTON, Nov. ' 13. In order to free the postal regulations of a stringent feature In regard to second class mall matter. Postmaster General Hitchcock today Issued an order granting a full year as the period In which publications, entitled to the second class privilege, but on which subscriptions have expired, will be accepted at second class postal rates. This action rescinds the existing rules providing for varying periods of ac ceptance, ranging from three months to a year, according to the frequency with which the publication Is issued. The new regulations. It was pointed out, will give publishers a greater opportunity to sscure renewal of subscriptions. IMnurrteeful I oudarl of liver and bowels. In refusing to act. la quickly remedied with Ir. K ng's New Life Pills. ITe. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. ' rerelsttnt Advertising I51g rteturr.i. la tne lload to M. I.. UOOSMAX. Secretary, Vesta, Neb. PLEDGES FOR THE OMAHA UNI Forty-ix Men Have Guaranteed $100 Each for Three Years. AFTER ENDOWMENT FUND SOON Plan U to llalsr One Itlllllou Dol lars by Popular SnhNt-rlpt loii for the Nf I iilv-rity of Umnha, Forty-rix mrn have pledged $109 each per year for three years to take care of the current expenses of the 1'nlveralty of Omaha. This makes flJ.sOO. When Is pledged, an amount sufficient to care for the running expenses for three years, tho active campaign for raining the per ment endowment fund of 11,1X10,000 by popular subscription will be started. The idea of the 130,000 fund Is to relievo the trustees of the university of all other financial carea that they may tiao their energies toward tho fl.OuO.OOO endowment. A handsome booklet explaining the needs and alms of the university and the plan of the financial campaign and the names of truHtces and committers will be Issued late this week. It represents two months' work of the committee on pub licity, appointed from the Omaha Ad club to assist In the campaign. Aa an "advertising Omaha" proposition, two features in connection with the uni versity are given prominence in the book let. First, "Omaha Is tho home of tho first known Christian, but mm-sectarian university." Second, "Omaha becomes the first city In the world to adequately endow a university by populur subscrip tion." Federal Expert Finds Solution of ' ' . Pulp Problem WAUSAIT, Wis., Nov. IS.-TI10 problom' whether a commercial grade of paper can be made from native woods, other than spruce, for tho sclutlon of which the United Platen government has .estab lished In this city a laboratory, said to be the only one In the country of Its kind for conducting experiments, has been partly solved, according to an- nouncement by J. 11. Thickens, who Is In charge of the local laboratory, and the answer Is In the afflrmotlve. Experiments have been going on for more than a year. Tests of pulp manu factured at the laboratory have Junt been concluded and are reported highly satis factory. The previous tests were not as satisfactory as the last one, which haa proven conclusively, as Mr. Thlcken's an nounce, that It Is pnssllilo to make ground wood from hemlock and Jack pine and mixtures of these woods with spruce, which wlil be of high enough quality for the manufacture of a cheap grade of paper, such as news and wrapping papers. He adds that one of the mills of the state already has commenced to una the mix ture of spruce and hemlock for the manu facture of paper. He thinks It will not be long before the hemlock and Jack pine will be used quite generally, for spruce la scarce and growing more expensive. Mrs. Harriman Gives Large Sum to Start a Business School NEW YORK, Nov. U-I.argely througl the efforts of Mrs. K. 11. ilurrlman, a fund of 140,000 a ycttr for five ytars haa been provided to maintain an experi mental school for the study and admin istration of public business. The schuol will be started here, but the scope Is in tended to be national. Announcement re garding Its establishment and the details of the plan was made tonight by the bureau of municipal rexearch, with which Mrs. Harriman has been co-operating. Mrs. Harriman personally consulted a number of business nun, journalists, edu cators and public officials as lJ tho need for providing such a training school, and their favorable rejilles resulted in her offer of a contribution to make posu.bld a five years' test of such a school. Her own contribution was k,0ue fur the first year and 1 10, (AX) fur the succeeding years. John Rockefellir, Andrew Carnegie, J, P. Morgan and others gave enougu to provide for a total Income of.10,0W. SECRETARY OF WAR PLANS TO ENLARGE FORT RILEY KANSAS CITT, Mo., Nov. J3.-IIcnry L Htlmson, secretary of war, end Major General Leonard A. Wood, chlef-uf-staff, spent today Inspecting Port Riley, Kan., with a view to perfecting plana for Its enlargement, tomorrow they will go to Port 1 javrnworth for the same purpose. THREE MEN MAROONED ON A MOTOR BOAT DCH'Tlf. Minn., Nov. 13.-Whertch Vhltcey and two friend were rescued thia morning by a tug after being ma looned for twenty-four hours In a motor boat In the Bt. U'uls rlvn. The men were nearly exhausted from exposure when rescued. TWENTY MILES DESOLATE Further Details of Tornado that Swept Southern Wisconsin. EIGHT TERSOKS MEET DEATH Immense Territory l.alil Waste ' Property Loss Will Mownt lo Mrnrlr Million llnllari IHatrraottiK Scenes, JANI:SV1L1.K, Wis.. Nov. U-Rpllnt-eie.l timbers, broken furniture, crumble, rock and piaster, scattered farm prodtu ami dead farm anlmul lltterlmt th s-round over an area a quarter of mil. ii width mid twenty miles In length In d.cate the tremendous force with whirl oulhcrn Wisconsin':! .vorst Wnail swept a path through Hock county. Ml' ln;t eight poisons. Injuring many mo; and doing dnmnite to the extent of near., a million dollars. . )nc of the Injured,, Albert Schmidt. '. years old, near Hanover, will die. II. fatner and two sisters are dead. At lc.is one more may die. The dead: ANTON PCHM1HT. 8J yenr old. liar over, wa blown from u barn and it. stantlv killed. AMCK SOIIMIHT, IS yiars old. dungi ter of Anton Schmidt, blown across t road and found nearly burled In n fle JlKtXIJK SCHMIDT, 14 years old. si ter of Alice Schmidt, found dead beou her sister's Imdv. I IK UK N AVSTIN. 5 years old, MlHo. Instantly killed. Hits. JOHN CIvOWPKi;. who lived bi twein Uroilheuii ami Ort'.mlvUle. MUS. KI.lKAftKTH PROKHK. resld between I'rodhead and rf otilvllle. I. ICON I.KNTZ. M years nlil, llanov blown from barn and Irrntantly killed. AMY KtlRIilN. years old. two ml north of Jaiu-svllle. Instantly killed who house was demolished. 1. 1st of lnjnretl. Among the Injured were tho following Albert Schmidt, 14 sears old. will alle Pensyl Korbln, condition reported aa Serious, Mrs. Alfred AiiKtln. Mlltnn, cut about fare, chest and side, probuhly will re cover. Mrs. Carollno Sehuefrer, "I yeara old, Hanover, face bruised and back hurt, condition serious. Mrs. Ixmise ilhmunn, K years old, In Juied Internally. Wire service was demntallKcd last night and It was not until today, that details of tne tornado were obtainable. Saturday night tho mercury dropped nearly to gero. Torrent follows Twister. The tornado origlnuted In the vicinity Of Orfordvllle, twelve miles southwest of Jancsville, travelod northeast for suv eral miles nnd then turned to the east, mlKHing this city by a narrow margin. Tho force was spent near Milton. The greatest damage was done near the point of origin and at Milton. Tho tornado was accompanied by a driving rain. There had been a high wind all day yesterduy and this continued throughout the night. The tornado lasted, only a few minutes. Although It occurred about the middle of the afternoon It was as dark as night. The blinding downpour made search for the dead and dying a terrible task, Of the Schmidt family, residing three- quarters of a mile from Hanover, there Is only one survivor, lie Is Albert Schmidt, the 11-year-old boy. PhyHtcJanr say he cannot recover. Alice. Bchmid, and her younger sister wero In the house when the storm struck. Their bodies were blown across the road, the house being 'demolished. Anton Schmidt, the father of the boy, Albert, and a tramp wero In tho barn. The tramp, who was not Injured, aava Mr. Hchniidt was blown through the barn door. His body Was foupd in the yard. Thu boy waa burled In tho debrlj and received internal In juries. Bride Instantly Killed. Mrs. Elizabeth Proede, , a bride of a few months, was Inutantly killed wllen the houso was carried away. Her. hus band w4s In' the barn and discovered the body of his bride aftur the cyclouu passed. The Proades lived near Orford vllle. I-eo Lents, 16 years old, wan blown from a new bam which ho was helping erect for James Mule, six miles northeust oi Hunover. His father, Theodore lntz, who was also working on the barn, was' Injured. Near Milton there was one death. Helen Austin, 0 years old, daughter of Alfred AuKtln, a farmer. Three others wero in the houso when the twister struck it, but Helen was the only one killed. Mrs. Austin waa seriously injured, but physi cians say she will recover, Her sister, Miss Elizabeth Hume, was also badly hurt. Helen's flster, Florence, .was budly brulRed and ' her collarbone was broken. The house, a new barn and garage were smashed to kliiUniig wood. Many Odd Incidents. As usual, there were many freakish Incidents connected with tho cyclone,. At the Douglas farm a buggy was carried Into a tree and bent about tho trunk whero It hung, the ilm of ono hind wheel encircling tho front axle. tha home of William l,lit!o a 6xti Jjmber was driven through a cow. Attlie Kchmldt farm a hog was cut In two by a plow. At this ranie place a cook stovo was curried lo an adjoining field, where it was diposllcd right flue up, apparently undamuked. Escaped Leper is Abroad in Land WASHINGTON, Nov. 33.-A leper who escaped from quarantine! at Ht. Louis la at large somewhere In the countr, according to h report Just Issued by the public health and marine hospital service. Ho Is 27 years old, was born In California, II. id for a time in New York City, then In Maryland, Pennsylvania, and other eastern states. In April of this year he reached St. Louis from Pittsburgh, where he was placed in quarantine June 4, after examinations made hv the city bacteriolo gist. He got away the following day. The Human Heart The heart ia wonderful double pump, through the action of which the blood stream is kept twcepin round and round through tha body at tha rate ol seven milea an hour. " Ke member this, that our bodies will not aland tha strain of over-work without good, pure blood any more than the engine can run smooth ly without oil." After many yeara of study in the active practice of medicine, Ur. K. V. Pierce found that when the stomach was out of order, the blood impure and there were symptoms of general break down, tonic made of the glyceric extract of certain loots was the best corrective. This he celled Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Being made without alcohol, this " Medical Discovery" helps the stomach to r.stimilste the food, therrby curing dyapepsia. It is especially adapted lo diseases attended with excessive tissue waste, notably in convalescence from various fevers, for thin-blooded people and thoae who are always " catching cold." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent on receipt uf 31 one cent stamps for the 1'rench clotli-bound book of 10UM pages. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, No. 663 Main Street, liufl.lo, N. V. x (GKEAT OVEKCOATS IIESE arc called "great overcoats" be cause they are great in every sense oi the word They have warmth with T out weight soft and luxurious, belted 52 inches long, wind shield cuffs, con vertible collars made of Scotch tweeds and all wool kerseys. The very new est models at prices just a little lower than others. $15, $18, $2( LtOtl mm N VKV'V'''' '''X "V '.''".VS. v t Tha Pabat Cemsany ', 1307 Leavsnwarth, Omaha TaL Douglas 70. A. 147 MATES DEVISE CUNNING PLOT Chisek Stripped, Bobbed and Lathed to Bedpost in South Omaha. HE CHEWS THONGS IN TWAIN I'Ofklna llouae Employe Una Thrill-lug- Kxiierleave at Karlr Hour rllfe on Trail of Tlioao U'hu Hobbert lllui. Stripped of IiIh clothing, rohheil ot a money belt contulnlng 6-l., anil men lanhrd to a bed poxt In hia own room, waa the experience of Butlnek Clumk In Bouth Omaha yeRterriay morning. Chiseka" a packing houae employe liv ing at Twenty-eighth and R ntreeta, and he had two room mute, Meloa Berlff and Sanaam 8udak. About a wek ago Chlai'k concluded that he would feel easier If he were closer to hla aavlnga, an he drew hla money out of the bank, placed It In a money belt, with which ha girded hla lolna. Ale.oa and Caaaum, fine room inatea mey, learned oi betinek a money ucuv and wealth, und deviled a plot, with true foreign cunning, to come Into ponaeaalon of tbelr friend aavlnga, Ftirthwlth they bought a long rope and haa It aecreted In theli' room until the propi-r moment. At l:M o'clock In the moinlng when all wuu quiet thero wua a whiapered conference, and then Canauni enu Melon awoope.l down on their victim. titlark HriMlert-d Ileluleaa. They gagged him to prevent an outcry, tripped him of hla clothing, and removed the money belt. Hurried. y making their escape from the house they heuded fur tho liurllngton depot and aecured pan augu to Lincoln befuro dctectlvea struck their trail. It la bellnved that they will bo uppruhnnded In that c:ty. ' Chlnek wua left In an almnat helpless condltlcn, but by craft and endurance he managed to releie hinixelf by chewing In two the rope that bound him. Aa soon as he was free he rushed to the police statlun, tut by that time the robbers were well on their way. Kalcoulo I. Paves Washlnatou. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.&IonHlgnir Dlomede l-ttlconio todny hud a farewell to the capital, where fur nine years he hue represented Pope I'lus X. Ho left for New York and on Tuesixy will sail on tho steamer Krou l'rlnzessln t'ocllle for Kmne to be rnlxi'1 formally to the rank of a cardinal. i x-rf-"-v ji tis'w mai i-i and op to 0L est s YOU 11 S3 Like This Beer It appeals to people tecause eo daintily and look so Pabst BlueRibbon Ho Deer of Quality Kas tne delightful tonic tang the rich mellow flavor e a . 1 matured malt without hifter or strong heavy r - l i many tina unpleasant. Order a Case Tc iy. ! a, '- W8NTEI3 TRIPS TO S.U mm ER LAM PS f you iiro contemplating a trip to Florida, Cuba, Central America, the , West Indies, South Americu, or the Mediterranean and Orient, we will be pleased to arrange all the details of your trip and htart you right, via tho CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY Winter tourist fures to Florida, New Orleans and tho South, circuit toura via New York to New Qrleans and Galveston, delightful cruises from New York to the Mediterranean, Orient, West Indies and South America. Iveservations mado via all railroad and steamship linos. Information and folders free. .. W. E. BOCK, City Passenger Agent, 1612 Farnam St. A FREE TRIAL of The Reflex at Our Risk Mere is Our Offer to our Consumers We ask you to let u inta!l a Keflex ot r!c style you wih, and we will make no charge for doi.; .n. Wo will leave it for a period of hi dfcya. '1 hen if you like it you keep it and pay ti$ rflj'v lar retail price for it. If you don't like it we remove it and roaka n charge for it. - You take ISO risk The Reflex, aa shown here, cots $2.23. Call today anl select Suitable to any roosn in your hoce. OA1AHA OAS COMPANY : Best Sport News in The Bee kw e..-mm m iJL!VZisMJ$!aA!A?$V?!'2l&'$' $C - Wmtd 5 lips WW- it ia packaged appetizing. of the hop- and of the fully f a the excessive flavor that , Omaha, Neb. ' : ii j : i i i . your Iftinp anil cIa A
