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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AtTODST 21, 1912. BRIEF CITY NEW& XUrh'lnff rixttiwu-Burrsss-Oranden Co. Hsrs &oot Priat It Now Beacon Press. Omaha Plating Co Es tab. 118 9. D.2635. ' Presbyterian Hospital, 1240 S. 10th St Staok.Falconer Co., 24th and Harney uudo.-ti.kers, embalmers. Douglas 887. We hart guaranteed electrlo Irons for fc'.W. Wolfe Kiectrlc Co.. 1810 Farnam. Prank Blnnnso PinedFrank Dlnnuxo, whose place at 211 South Thirteenth street was raided by the police Saturday night, was finnd $30 and costs In police court. Want Doff Tar Betuwed A. S. Jucob.-, ;ui Chicago street, has offered" itv reward for the return of the dog tag ster. from his dog Monday afternoon. Alarm Clock Stolen While the Crelg family, 407 Foppleiton avenue, was away 'on a three months' vacation, thieves en tered the house and stole three bed spreads, an alarm clock and a mattress. CHrl Leaves Home Mrs. Kate Ohiszi, I92i South Twenty-sixth street, has re ported to the police that her daughter, Tolly, 20 years of age, has run away from home, taking with her $28 from the family treasury. ' Three Divorce Suits Started Suits for divorce as follows have been started 'in district court: Bert E. Haitzel against i Ada Ilartzel; Edna Valentine against Frank Valentine; Ralph Hughes against iMartha Hughes. Adventiata Go to Camp A carload of Jfeventh Day Advents came in from Nor .tonvllle, Kan., over the Missouri Pacific and accompanied the Nebraska cohtingent .on a special train to North Loup, where Jan Aflvent camp meeting is to be held. : Miss Dunfeo Better Dr. O'Keefe of Council Bluflp, who is attending , MUs jDur.fee, the soprano of Conway's band, tald this morning ' that she would pull through without, an operation and he hoped she might yet sing Thursday and VYIday nigh.ts at Manawa. , Lane Bits on the lid United States District Attorney Lane of Lincoln It spending part of his time In Omaha In charge of District Attorney Howell's of fice while both Mr, Howell and Mr. Dlck 'inson are away. Mr. Howell and Chief , Clerk Dickinson are lu Sun Francisco j where they are taking depositions In a riiurnber of federal cases. jCity of Florence 1 to Have Hose Cart ! The city of Florence has Jumped into the metropolitan class, its council voting to spend $1,625 for. new fire department equipment , A large "new red wagon, drawn by two horses will soon take.- the place of ' the hand-cart - hose reel the citizens pull to all fires. - Also hereafter rubber' suits will be furnished the vol- lUntec'rs so they need hot hang back be Icause of a new suit when the town bell (rings. - ' Part of the money will be expended for 1 760 feet at hose. The hand cart now has IttO feet of hose, so the council ; figures jthat future fires In Florence are doomed. The contract for the equipment waa let I to the W. S. Knott company of Omaha, after eight bids were considered. PERSONAL JJARAGRAPHS - Thomas Flvnn. cltv clerk. Is vlsitinr ln lie Mars, la. , . . ' Mite Harrington, attorney' at O'Neill, iKeb.y Is lu town calling upon friends and llooking after legal business. ; A. L. Shantx, new president of the tomaha State bank, has returned from the ipst, makmg the trip in an auto.- ' C. O.' French, formerly of Auburn, Neb., but now practicing law in Kansas City, Is in Omaha for a couple of days, - C. E. Llewellyn, for many years a resi dent of Omaha, but now a fruit grower lin the vicinity of Los Angeles, is here 'visiting Ben Baker and other friends. . Colonel C. E. Fanning returned Monday from Excelsior Springs, Mo., where he has been drinking water and taking 'baths for his health. He says he feels iniuch better, r HUMMEL NEEDSAH ENGINEER Council Has Family Row Over One for the Park Department. RYDER WANTS PATROLMEN Compromise With Gas Couipany la Approved New Inspectors Appointed Brick Kill Ordinance on Flic. Commissioner Hummel of the depart ment of paiks and public property has re quested the city commission to employ a civil engineer for his department, assert ing that he has been unable to secure an assistant from Commissioner McGovern's department of public Improvements, un der whose supervision the engineering de partment Is. Hummel said he had asked for surveys, plans and specifications for Improving the Northwest Central boulevard shortly after he had assumed office, but no step had been taken to comply with the re quest. City Engineer Craig saldhls men were doing all the work they could, and if the council wanted anything else done an other engineer would have to be em ployed, i A lively row was finally disposed of for the -tTine being by referring the re quest to the committee of the whole, where it will be discussed Monday. City Council Notes. Ernest Fitt was appointed elevator and boiler Inspector at a salary of $10 per month. Alfred E. Blaufuss, assistant slaughter house Inspector, resigned. J. W. Lemley was appointed to take his place. An ordinance repealing the prohibitive brick kiln ordinance was placed on file. The compromise with the gas company was approved and a request will be made of the county commissioners to Include another mill in the levy to apply on the city's debt to the company, which is in excess of $164,000.. Commissioner McGovern made the fol lowing appointments of Inspectors at $3.51 per day: H. J. Havcrly, John Havduk, John O. Palmer, George Griffin, John J. Cavanaugh and Frank Dolavego. Maur ice W. Foley and J. M. Tighe were ap pointed axmen at $50 per month. Commissioner Ryder announced that he would put on a few extra patrolmen and would hold an examination of applicants next Friday afternoon and evening. Nebraska Pastures Are in Fine Shape The Northwestern's crop report for last week shows a' flattering condition of prospects In Nebraska. The report covers every county In Nebraska through which the lines pass. Each point tells of an abundance of rain, corn maturing rapidly and wheat, where threshing has been done,' turning out from twenty to thirty bushels per acre. rv ' The Northwestern takes up the con dition of the pasturage. It is described as being excellent and the best ln the history of the state, generally the grass being as fresh and green as during early summer. :, ' Municipal Picnic May Be Postponed The municipal picnic planned for Satur day, August SI, will probably be postponed a week, as the date conflicts with plans of the Gate City" club and several other organizations. ' . . ' . Employes In the health department have Issued a challenge to any or all de partments to play a game of base ball The health department's lineup is: joe McDonald, catcher; E. Morearity, pitcher; Ed McHugh, first base; John Healy, sec ond base; Vincent McDonflugh, short stop;' Ed Daemon, third base; Max Kat- tleman, left field; Claude Bossie, center j field; Morris Jensen, right field. i New Bridge Across Missouri Not to Be Built for Some Time Relative to the Union Pacific brMge bill that passed the house Monday, President Mohler has nothing more to say about It than a few weeks ago when -It was introduced by Congressman Lobeck and referred to the committee. President Mohler states that the pur pose Is to protect the company's inter ests when another bridge across the river will become a necessity on account of the increase In traffic. At this time he Is unable to say whether a new bridge will be built some distance up the river from the present bridge and below the Douglas street bridpe. or whether tne old railroad bridge will be widened. The location of the new bridge when It is built will depend to some extent upon the terminals on this side of the river. If eventually that portion of the bottoms east of Tenth and south of Jones should all be used for trackage purposes, the bridge might cross the river opposite a site not far from the foot of Jones street. In the event this should not come about, it is likely the present bridge would be widened suf ficient to carry four railroad tracks. At any rate, the bridge Is not to be built wlfhln the next year or so. Quarreling Couple Discharged by Judge Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Singer, 1012 Pa cific street, arrested for disturbing the peace, were discharged In police court. Singer malntalned"that the quarrel was over the moving of the household furni ture from one place to another. Mrs. Singer, . who appeared in court carrying their 2-year-old baby, testified that Singer cruelly beat ' her. Several months ago, she said, ne offered to give her $500 if she would take their baby and leave town. When Detective Ed Fleming reached the Singer home he found Mrs. Singer stretched out on the porch crying. She told blm Singer had whipped her and asked him to arrest him. When Fleming took Singer out to the wagon she fol lowed, pleading with him not to arrest her unfaithful husband. As a result Fleming arrested both and charged them with disturbing the peace. Singer said his wife was a good actor and showed considerable talent in the role of the mistreated wife yesterday. He denied beating her. Bemis to Again Ask Damages from City George P. Bcmls, ex-mayor of Omaha, has filed notice with the city council that he will seek damages in' an indefinite sum for Injuries received August 7 when he fell over a wooden driveway at Twentieth and Douglas streets while re turning to his home at 10:30 at night In k storm. On April 25, 1902, Mr. Bemis was severely injured when a signboard blew down on him. . He then sustained a compound frac ture of the . knee. The Injury, received August 7 was' to this knee, as he fell upon his hands and knees. Mr. Bemis recovered $15,000 for ' the In juries received in 1902.' In his communica tion to the council be does not state the amount he seeks to recover, but states It will be for personal Injuries due to the negligence of the city. A Life Sentence - of suffering with throat and lung trouble Is quickly commuted by Dr. King's New Discovery. 50c and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. By MELLtFICIA. Omaha, August 20. T i HIS ANONYMOUS telephone business out on West Harney street and ordering things for other people that they don't want threatens to . get on the nerves. The question that is bothering our good Bociety " folks is where it will all stop, for it is dreadfully provoking to have to ask everyone who calls up to talk over the wire, "Is it really you?" and to manifest signs of doubt or require further identification. , One of my friends on the hill last night accepted an invitation by 'phone and then prinked up to wait for the young man's arrival, and when he didn't turn up, concluded that she had been victimized and cheated out of an evening's enjoyment by "the mysterious stranger." She was later relieved to get another message, apologizing for being detained. ; Guests in Omaha. Complimentary to Mrs. Turner Me- Aluster of Alameda, "Cal., who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ed j wards, several Informal affairs are being given. Friday Mrs. A. H. Fuller was I entertain at luncheon. Mrs. L. C. Gib , son was hostess at a luncheon in honor cf Mrs, McAllister. Mrs. John Pullman and two small children have arrived from California to i spend ,a few weeks visiting Mrs. Pull man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rib-bell..-; ' ' . . Miss Nell Moore of Council Bluffs Is spending, the week as the guest of Mrs. ueorge i'nnz. ,; . Miss Carolyn Johnson of St. Joseph, Jlo., who has been spending the summer .with Mis. Vo?s at Clara Lake, Minn., re ' turned home with Mrs. Voss and will be la guest at Hillside for a short tlma. 'Jl.'s? Johnson has visited at Hillside a j number of times and has many friends l.eve. . . M:fs Luitl'e Schraubatadter of 8t. Louis, v.h.1 lias been visaing Mrs. W. T. Robln 'tor, exfierU to leave Thursday for a short v.t in. Kansas City before returning ta l or home. '""" ''-.", . ' ;' Jliss Va Wyatt of 8t. Joseph arrived 'last evening to visit Miss Oneida Moran. MIsm-x Madge and Mamie Maloy are entertaining: out-of-town school friends ,a t a lous-e party. The guests arrived 'Monday. They are Misses Bess Coff intan and Fannie Wood of Lincoln. Miss 'Frances Larsen of Et Paul and Miss Ruth Oilis of Qrd. Xeb. 'For August Bride. Mrs. R. W. ' Copenharve entertained (Monday evening for Miss Aid a Mead, wno 'Will be an August bride.' Those present 'were: ..... . , , , . Misses " Misses ' Anna Robertson, Frances Case, May Shary, "" Myrtle Taylor, IFreeda Baumgarden,Effie Copenharve, -Minnie Haai. Helen Ralin. Mabel Henry, . Mlna Goehry, Irene Thomas, Aids. Meed, Fern Eads. "rs. a, w. Copenharve i Returning from Summer Besorts. ' George J. Duncan has returned from a fortnight's visit to Duluth, Minneapolis and Kstes Park.- Mr. and Mrs. John L. Webster, who have been spending several weeks at At lantic City, are expected home the latter part of August, ; . Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McVann are spend ing a few weeks at Elkhorn lodge, In Estes Park, Colorado, and will return early in September. Mrs. George Park. Moorhead, who has been Visiting her daughter, Mrs. Allen Reed, and Lieutenant Reed at San Diego, Cat., returned yesterday. Miss Alice Coad and Miss Marion Coad, who have been spending several weeks on the Pacific coast and on the Coad ranch In 'Wyoming, returned home Mon day. , Omaha Whist Club Entertains. Mrs. George E. Haverstlck was hostess yesterday at a whist luncheon when the guests were members of h Omaba Whist cub. Plav started at 10 o'clock in the morning and was followed by 1 o'clock luncheon. : The members of the Wblst club Include; r. , Mesdames Mesdames W. J. Broatch. Goodrich, D. V. Sholes, L. C. Gibson. Frank Colretser, A. H. Fuller. A. Cr. Edwards, E. W. Gunther, r.. Fitsgerald. ' F. E. Fanborn. -Mary T. Creigh. W. C. Sunderland. James Chadwlck. Tyler, -' John Baldwin, , . Henry W.. Yates, T. AL Orr, ' " G. E. Haversticr. Moonlight Picnic. v : A moonlight picnic was given Monday night by Miss Malvtna Newman In honor of Miss Fanny Silver o Sioux City, la,, at Hanscom Park. .The color scheme of red ant white was carried out in ga-pc: end refreshments. Thirty guest were present. Picnic at Carter lake Mr. hd Mrs. H. W. Barnum entertained a picnic party of thirty in Bungalo grove oil Caiter lake Sunday evening. Couple Quietly Married. Miss Edith L. Usher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frances G. Usher, and William D. Dotts surprised their parents and friends Saturday evening by being quietly married. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. E. Fisher of the Dundee Presbyterian church at the parsonage at 7:30 o'clock. The parents and a few Intimate friends knew of the engagement and the plans were to have the wedding this fall. Mr. Dotts Is a teller In the First National bank and the young people will reside in Omaha. - Entertains Informally. Mrs. Paul A. Thiemanson entertained informally yesterday afternoon at her home in honor of Mrs. W. J. Goggin. Those present were: Mesdames ' ' Mesdames H. J. Carson, C. E. Maloney, O. A. Nelson, H. C. Stine, W.J. Goggin, P. A. Thiemanson. At Happy Hollow. Mrs. Robert Dempster gave a luncheon yesterday at the Happy Hollow club for Miss Emma Allen and Miss Lucille Bchraubstadter, both of St. Louis, who are visiting Mrs. T. W. Robinson. C. F. Weller entertained eight guests at dinner last evening at the Happy Hol low club; Mrs. Frank Lehman eight guests and E. F. Junod seven guests. G. W. Ryan will entertain five 'guest at dinner Thursday evening at the Happy Hollow club and R. L. Robison will hav five guests at dinner. ' In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mrs. Max Cushman or St. Joseph, Mo., is visiting Mrs. Nathaniel Kort. Miss Winifred Wilcox has gone to Den ver and Fort Collins for a month's visit. Mrs. George Banschbaueh of Chicago is -the guest of Mrs. T. F. Doyle, 801 North Fiftieth avenue. MIssvLiljenstolpe left Monday evening for Denver and after a short stav thr will visit her brother, Oarl Liljenstolpe, at Ecotfs Bluff, Neb. Mr. Edward. Maurer. jr.. of Portland Ore., Is In the city visiting with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maurer. - fie will remain for the wedding of hie brother, Mr. Rudolph Maurer, which takes place next. month. Mr. and Mrs. VK R Hampton and daughter. Virginia. ' left last Minneapolis, Minn., and Lead, 8. D. for a three weeks' visit. Henry Rosenthal Is spending a few weeks at Atlantic City. Miss Minna M. Oliver has con t il Okoboji to spend two weeks. Personal Gossip. '. A daughter war born yesterday morning to Mr. end Mrs. J. W. Hanley, 44,9 Keward street. Mrc Hanler wf i formerly Miss Tress Robk.ns. REPEAL. WEIGH ORDINANCE Commissioners. Vote Not tc Change the Measure Standard. PEDDLERS GO ON A STRIKE Rumor Ar. Afloat thaw Petitions Will De Circulated Anions; the Voter mil that Referendum ' May Bi Ordered. The city council yesterday repeafed the ordinance providing that all groceries and vegetables must be sold by weight. The repealing ordinance was Introduced at a meeting of the committee of the whole Monday by Commissioner But ler. It was jecommended to be placed on file, but a sudden change of opinion occurred overnight and Commissioners McGovern, Wlthnell and Hummel, whe had voted for the weight ordinance, also voted for the repeal ordinance. Objections to the weights ordinance were made by a saloonkeeper, Henry Lesch, 603 South Eleventh street, two gardeners and Harry Zlmman, who had been retained by the gardeners. No other protestants appeared. A strike of the peddlers, engineered, it is said, by attorneys, was directly re sponsible for. the sudden switch of the councilmen. These peddlers refused to buy of the commission men or the gar deners. Commissioner Ryder, who introduced the ordinance, voted against the recom mendation to repeal it, but In the final vote on the approval of the new ordin ance voted with the ayes, making It unanimous. It is rumored that petitions will be circulated and an attempt made to se cure signatures of 20 per cent of the voters and a referendum ordered. In case this -is done the commissioners would be compelled to pass the ordinance again or call an election within sixty days and give the people an opportunity to vote upon the measure. Elector Tangle to Be Taken Up Next Monday at Lincoln The presidential electors tangle In this state is to be one of the principal topics taken up by the executive committee of the republican 'state central committee at the meeting which is called for next Mon day night at Lincoln. M. J. Greevy, act ing secretary of the republican state cen tral committee, says: "Every loyal republican In Nebraska should concern himself deeply In the presidential elector tangle in this state. At present two of the electors, Alfred Kennedy of Omaha and Wesley Wilcox of North Platte, pledge themselves to vote for the regular republican nominee President Taft while the other six have openly pledged themselves to Colonel Roosevelt, the candidate of a distinct new party. This tangle has been left to the republican state central committee to solve and Its executive committee will tackle It in the near future. If diplomacy and right-minded appeals foil, the courts will be quickly Invoked and the rights of the rank and file of the party will be protected If possible. At the meeting of the executive committee in Lincoln next Monday , night this . subject, will . be the paramount Issue." ;' New Schools Cost Over a Million in the Last Four Years New schools, additions and sites built and purchased by the Board of Educa tion during the last four years have cost a grand total of $1,213,478, according to a statement Issued by Dan B. Butler, city commissioner of finances and ac counts, With this money the following schools have been built: Edward Rosewater ..' $114,204.64 Howard Kennedy 123,863 82 High School, south wing, 183,627.51 Hiirh School, north and west wing 388,415.09 Addition to Beals 15,074.07 Monmouth Dark 40,566.65 Kellom addition 20,402.00 Miller park 81,538.00 Lonit annex 29.560.00 Bancroft annex v J8.517.00 Central park 91,760.67 Castellar 95,949.02 These amounts include the cost of the sites, which total $74,110. Extras are also Included. These extras total $9,896.19. This statement begins with the construc tion of the Howard Kennedy, September, 1908. SOCIAL SETTLEMENT TO HAVE BIG PICNIC There will be a mammoth picnic at'the Social. Settlement - camp at LaPlatte on Thursday. All the settlement neighbor hood, including grown-ups, kiddies, tod dlers and Infants in arms, will leave Omaha at 9:15 a. m. by train and remain at camp1 until fi o'clock in the afternoon Each family will take Its own lunch and the Settlement association will furnisn Ice cream. Mrs. Antcn Jansky hai charge of the party from Omaha to LaPlatte and home again, but settlement workers will lead the activities at camp. NEBRASKA MILITIA IS MOVING TO GRAND ISLAND The Burlington will handle the Nebras ka City, Lincoln, Aurora, Holdrege, Bea ver City and Alma companies of the Nebraska National guard to Grand Is land today, where they will go into camp. The" Nebraska soldiers who are going to the Grand Island encampment are those who did not take part in the en campment at Pole Mountain, Wyo. , Mr. W. S. Gunsaius, a - farmer living near Fleming Pa., says be has used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlar rhoe Remedy In his family for fourteen years, and that he has found it to be an excellent remedy, and takes pleasure In recommending It. For sale by all dealer?. RUPTURE i all varieties cured in ( a few days without iln or loss of time. No ay will be Accepted un- 1 the patient Is cured. Write or can, 'Fidelity" Ruptur Cure l.j U. 8. Put. Offloe r rank H. Wray, M. 0. & Siiildiat. Omaha ROW Y0URTRUSS AWAY Any Spring or Summer Suit In the house that formerly $ sold up tc $20 on sale now at - i You cannot afford to miss this opportunity, whether you need a suit or not These suits are exceptional values-they comprise cassimeres, worsteds, cheviots and serges, including business and outing suits. Men's sizes, 34 to. 46" Youth's. 16 to 21 years. Men's Trousers, $3.50 Values, . $2,SG Men's Trousers, $5.00 Values, $3.50 Visiting Nurses Active Preventing Spread of Disease The Visiting- Nurse association, through its Instructive dispensary In Gardner hall, is co-operation with the Crelghton and Omaha Medical colleges in the work of preventing the spread of Infectious and contagious diseases. At every clinic at the colleges either Miss Stuff, head nurse, or ono of the assistant visiting nurses, Is present to find out cases which need fur ther attention. The patients are then given care and instruction In their homes. Miss Stuff is preparing a map of Omaha for keeping a record of the cases cared for by the dispensaries and their loca tion in the city. Red Pins show tubercu losis, blue and white are obstetrical cases and infant welfare, gray Is for Insanity and black for deaths from tuberculosis. There are four black pins on the map which covers the last four weeks, y The dlsnensary nurses and physlcftinB have had thirteen cases of tuberculosis during the last four weeks. Nineteen peo ple have been examined by physicians at the dlsnensary tor' different Infectious and contagious diseases. There have been sixty-seven calls at the dispensary and eighty-three visits to homes. Billy Goat Nearly Breaks Up the Camp ' s A high-spirited billy goat .created a near-panic In the Omaha Social Settle ment camp at LaPlatte, south of Fort Crook, the other night. The young people and the workers had been slumbering peacefully for several hours and all was silent In woods and on lake. It was midnight and tne moon was beaming brightly when the goat dashed at the tents and began his bombardment. The boys and girls ran about in great filht. thlnkinir that a cyclone and earth quake were happening together. But Miss Clara Bchaefer, who has done settlement work so long that nothing f eases her, calmly marched out and captured the In truder, who proved to be a coward when attacked. She tied him to a tree and a farmer claimed him next morning, , GRASS-FED STEERS SHOOT DP Prices Mount on Range Cattle to . Meet the Corn-Fed. . TEN CENTS A POUND 1$ PAID Highest by Almost Dollar Hun dred Ever Paid for Beef That Was Not Fed on Grain. Now they're shooting the price of range cattle up to the point reached by the cornfeda. At South Omana a 6-year-old steer that had never tasted a grain of corn in his life was sold to a packer at 10 cents a pound, which Is 96 cents higher price than was ever paid for a grass-fed animal anywhere. This steer was one of a shipment made by W. A. Weaver of Alcova, Wyo. Twenty-one other steer of the same shipment went to the packers at the rate of $9.50, which , Is 46 cents higher than the previous record, These animals Tanged from 3 to 6 years old, and were short-horned Hereford!, branded on a western range. Officials of the Union stock yards feel some elation over the fact that the record price for this quality of beef was made at their plant. The general stand ard of the market at Omaha has been higher than at Chicago, when freight, shrinkage and other differentials are taken Into consideration. The fact that grass-fed beef Is soaring up to meet the price of corn-fed does not promise a re duction in price to the eater. WOMAN BURNED BY ACID THROWN BYAN ADVERSARY With ' her baok and arms severely burned with carbolic acid, Grace Falls, white wife of Henry Falls, a negro,- was taken to police headquarters ' at 2:30 yesterday morning by G. L. Halloway, driver for the Omaha Taxlcab company. Halloway explained that he was called to fifteenth and Cuming streets, and upon his arrival there was met by a negro man and woman, who put Mrs. Falls in the cab with orders that she be taken to a doctor. The woman had been In a fight, and her clothes were covered with blood. She refused to give the police any Information. . Strengthening Food For Summer Days Ypu need nourishing food these hot days food that gives strength and stamina but you must not overtax the digestive organs with heavy meats. The ideal summer meal is a dish of delicious FAUST BRAND SIPACSMBTTI It is a delightful dish that appeals to the tagging appetite of summer time. Tender and tasty, easily digested and so full of whole some nourishment. Serve Faust Spaghetti to your meat-weary family and Save doctors' bills. It is easily prepare and most econom ical Write for free book of recipes. AH grocers sell Faust Spaghetti 5c and 10c a package. - . ' MAULL BROS., St. Louis Mo. 1c 5jc Swell W Affair (raM .3)l3! Toothache Gam STOPS TOOTHACHE Instantly Used by Million the WonM Over. All drag Mora or by mail, l5o C. S. DCMT CO.. DETROIT. MlCN. "Attractive SUMMER TOURIST FARES To : ; HEW YORK, BOSTON NORFOLK, ATLANTIC CITY. Variable Routes i via Chicago or St. Louis and the Baltimore & Ohio The historic and scenic route through the .Alle- ghanies, the beautiful Po tomac valley and Wash ington, D. C. 60 DAY LIMIT. Liberal Stop-Overs. Bend for Illustrated Tour Book. EDWARD EMERY, T P. A Omaha, Neb. rilifllB nUWU SD AKD MU.DI.Y IWBAWH Whr Love, Klndnora ind Harmony r practiced. Femtlt only, Phone Whoaton 163 or tddrmu MRS. K. B. HOWE. Wbetton, III. Box i. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS HAMBURG r urMSt 6. 8. C& OVER W Iff ' AMERICAN ,te the "Want 1,010,000 oa f AM "The Carlsbad of America" Readily reached by Rock Island Lines several fast trains daily.' Booklet descriptive of Colfax Mineral Springs on request Tickets and reservations 14th and Farnam Streets Psaatsi Deatlaa 428 Hebrasksi A4428 ladkpesdeat ATLANTIC SERVICE ... LONDON - PARISHAMBURG Tr.l.'n Anff.Vlfi. Au(. 89. 11 A.M. Pres. Lincoln. . Aug. 31, 12 noon Clovaland Sept. 6. 12 noon tPfttrtol.....Sept 7, 8 P. M. ... t2d Cabin only. Hamb'g direct "two ideal cruises THE Inland Excursions and Side Trips 13 DAYS IN JAPAN 18 DAYS IN INDIA S. S. CLEVELAND (17,000 Tons.) , DURATION OF EACH CRUISE 110 DAYS .... HID Including all VCkll "l,U I aecessary .ex- coOU up lri.i'o'r. railway, hotel, shore aenr sions, carriages, ffuides, fees, etc ' " tVrite for booklet of any cruise. KAIlBisKS-AftitKlCAIi iui nr. KandolDa fit- CUtcago, Ci., or local ayt. r i 't