THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1912.
feettles Sour, Upset Stomach in ,
. Five Minutes Pape's Diapepsin
lAs soon as it reaches the stomach all that distressing gas,
Sourness, Heartburn and Indigestion vanishes.
a
Time It! In five minutes all atoraaoh
Bistres gone. Kn Indigestion, heartburn,
toourness or belching of gas, acid or eruc-
tUlons of undigested food, no dissiness,
loating. foul breath or headache.
L Pipe's Diapepsin is noted for Its speed
regulating upset stomachs. It Is the
(surest, quickest stomach doctor In the
whole world and besides it Is harmless
(and delightful.
I Millions of men and women, now eat
their favorite foods without fear they
know It Is needless to have a bad stom-
jach. (
Get a large fifty-cent case cf Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store and put
your stomach right 8top being miser
able life is too short you are not here
long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat
what you like and digest It, without fear
of rebellion In the Btomach.
Diapepsin belongs In your home. Should
one of the family eat something which
doesn't agree with them or In case of an
attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis
or stomach derangement, It Is 'there to
give the quickest, surest relief known.
:
BE1EI' CITY NEWS
Eigbtiar rutwes Barg-Ms-Orasdan Co"
es fcoot Print Xt-N ow Beacon Presa
Presbyterian Hospital, 1240 ft. 10th St
Bailey the Dentist, City Nat D. 25
Omaha Plating Co. Etsab. 1898. D. 535.
; Staok-ralooner Co 24th and Harney
undertakers, embainws. Douglas S87.
We have guaranteed sleetrlo irons for
'2.8. Wolfe Electric Co., XS10 Farnam.
Examinations for Clerks and Carriers
-The United States civil service com
mission announces that on November 2
at the federal building examinations will
be held for the positions of clerks and
city carriers.
Assistant Commissioner Bturns W.
jc. .Gifford, assistant commissioner at
the Commercial club, has returned from
Kansas i City, where he spent a week.
Mr. Gifford was somewhat ill when he
left with a threatened attack of the (Tip.
but he returns feeling fairly well. .
Another Magazine Issued For Vears
jthe Northwestern has ' been issuing a
monthly magazine, the freight and oper
ating men being the contributors. Now
the passenger men have gotten into the
game and are publishing the Bulletin.
The first number is out, It containing
pews of Interest to the people of the pas
senger department especially.
Emergency Hospital
I Will Open October 1
Folic Commissioner Ryder will attempt
to finish the city, emergency hospital
this month and have it ready for open
ing October J. Bids for painting and
for furnishing have been received by the
' city council and referred to the commls-'
sloner of finances and accounts for tab
ulation. .A special meeting of the com
missioners will be held Thursday morning
and the contract for this work let
: Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns. . ;.-'V .
RETAILERS FORMING SOLIDLY
Nearly All fopaha Merchants Are In
' eluded in Organization.
BUSINESS BANQUET IS PLANNED
Object of Association la to Better
Trad Conditions for Employ
and . Employer and . Cns- .
v ' tomers as Well. "
'- Retailers of Omaha, a new organization
of local retailers founded about six
weeks ago, has increased by leaps and
bounds until the total paid up roster now
has 110 names. Through the efforts of
the hustling committee . with Philip
Schwarts as chairman, twenty-five new
members signed during the last two
days. Nearly all of the leading mer
chants of the city are now Included in
the association.
The object of the retailers is to better
trade conditions in Omaha for the gen
eral public, the employe and the em
ployer. Regular discussion of Plans to
bring about this aim will be held.
Bnsiness Banq.net.
A business banquet will be held at
the Paxton hotel at 6:30 o'clock Thurs
day evening, when plates will be laid
for, the full quota of members. Henry
A. Thompson of the Thompson & Belden
firm, who Is president of the organisa
tion, will act as toastmaster. Responses
will be made ' by members of the hus
tling committee and others.
Following Is the list of new members
signed up within the last week:
B. Edward Zeiss, Sam Kaplln, -
WORK FOR HEWSTATE HOUSE
Omaha Commercial Club . Will Get
Behind Proposition.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ACTS
First Bnsiness of New Year is to
Boost for Capitol Building nt
Lincoln that Will Repre
sent Nebraska.
Ed S. Dyball,
H. R. Crook,
A. M. Browar,
A- Ik I7ndeland,
A. V. Dresner,
O. T. Wilson.
W. D. Townsend,
Albert Edholm.
A. L. Alexander,
A. W. Bowman,
3. H. Beaton, -T.
S. Kelly,
H. B. Thomsen,
Byron H. Smith,
R. C, Goodlad,
W. 3. McCaffrey,
J. A. Rummeihart,
. Max Rosenthal,
. Fry Shoe Company,
I. W. Kingman,
R, S. Rubel,
A. H. Puthoff,
W. L. Masterman.
. Definite and earnest steps looking to
ward the construction of a new state
house at Lincoln were taken ' yesterday
by the executive committee of the Omaha
Commercial club. The present , capltol
building Is entirely inadequate and In
some respects unsafe;" a building of
which no Nebraska n can feel proud.
Deta'ls of procedure have not been
mapped out but the Commercial club Is
determined to create the proper senti
ment and push the project until Ne
braska is assured of a state house that
will not only be adequate in every way,
but will be a creditable structure, com
mensurate with the needs and dignity of
one of .the greatest states In the union.
Whether a bill will be Introduced at
the next meeting of the legislature ask
jlng for an appropriation for a new
building will come direct from the Omaha
Commercial club, or whether it is in
troduced by some legislator in some fai
off part of the state, the local club will
be behind the movement from start to
finish. '
' Payne Furnishes Melons.
The ecutl've committee, at its weekly
noon luncheon, was especially spirited
and refreshed after the summer vacation,
and every member was ' chock full of
business. The luncheon was a little out
of the ordinary In respect to the bill of
fare, which Included liberal slices of
luscious watermelon furnished by George
H. Payne, who grew them on his Fair
acres farm.
U as decided to give a royal welcome
to the Pittsburg boosters who arrive hero
next Monday. There will be eighty-five
btg business men and fifteen women In
the party, and after an automobile trip
about the city they will be entertained
at dinner at one of the clubs.
A. L. Westgard, who is surveying for
a transcontinental automobile route, will
srrlve here tomorrow and will be enter
tained Jointly by the Commercial club
end the Omaha Automobile Motor club. '
Trips for Gnild.
The executive committee authorised
Commissioner John M. Guild to attend
the convention of the Central Associa
tion of Commercial Secretaries at Indian
spoils on September 20 and 21. Commis
sioner Guild is president of the organisa
tion. He was also delegated to attend
the meeting of the American Association
ef Commercial Executives at Washing,
ton during the Week following the In
dianapolis meeting.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns. .
:B7
MELLITI0IA.
September 10.
T
HE , OMAHA dancing clubs are adopting 'the' college fashion of hav
ing the men fill their partners' programs." When a college man
invites an out-of-town girl to a prom he makes out her program
: among hla fraternity brothers or special friends and the visiting
girl does not even see her card.
The Et-A-Vlrp club has for Its dances double programs, which the
men fill out. On one side of the program 1b the list .pf dances to be filled
. with ladles' names;, the other side Is for men's names.' The member fills
out the former for himself and the latter for his partner.
The men exchange dances with each other. A man gives a dance with
his partner for a dance with another man's partner.
. t , The members of Et-A-Virp say that the plan Is a decided success. Al
though it is rather hard for the popular girl, who generally has a circle of
men around her clamoring for dances, not knowing who one Is to dance
with has an element of surprise that is Interesting.- The plan of having
the men make out the programs also makes the timid and less well known
girl as popular, as her better known sister and insures that the out-of
Jown girl will be well taken care of. y ; - .
-
BMligan-MoYey Wedding. ; , .
The wedding of Miss Frances McVey,
fiaughter of Mr. Joseph McVey, took
place Saturday morning at St. John's
Collegiate church, Rev. Father Martin
PBronsgeest officiating. The bride wore
lev traveling suit of gray and carried a
shower bouquet of white roses.
1 Miss Nellie McVey, sister of the bride,
,was bridesmaid and wore a suit of tan,
jcarrj'lng an arm boquet, of . Klllarney
roses. . . "
Mr. Ray .Connolly served as best man.
i Following the. ceremony the wedding
breakfast was served at the home of the
bride, after which the couple left fot
New York City "and upon their return
will be located in ther new home, . 1624
North Thirtyfifth street:-; ;;. ,; . , . '
Engagement Announced.
Mrs. Anna Slater announces the engage
ment of her daughter, : Miss Juanlta
Slater, to Mr, Thurman G. Stewart of
Laramie, Wyo. Miss plater Is a member
of Kountze Memorial church choir and
win be married in that church Septem
ber X. , v
Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Tompkins enter
italned at an announcement dinner at
jthelr home, when the engagement was
announced of Miss Alma Becker of this
Iclty to Mr. Charles Barblte of Lincoln.
American beauty roses formed a pretty
decoration and covers were placed for
(twelve guests. The wedding will take
(place in the early winter. v
y
California Athletic Club.
An Informal dance and good time party
iwas held Monday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Isaltt, 2825 California street,
jthe first of a series Of winter entertain
ments that will be given by the Califor
nia Athletic club. -
Although the rain interfered, a large
crowd was present and much merrymak
ing was the feature..,; ,
A dainty luncheon was served, including
assorted cakes with the letters "C. A.
'C' and ice cream.
Visitors Entertained.
Miss Dorothy Rlngwalt and Miss Mary
"Rlngwslt- win entertain informally at
bridge, this "evening at their home-In
'honor of Miss Lois Don of Troy, N.
guest of Miss Carolyn Barkalow, Three
'tables of players were present
Mrs, C. W. Turner, Jr., will entertain
, at, bridge Wednesday afternoon at her
'hne in honor ef her sisters, Miss Schnel-
September 10, M90Mr. William Rad
cllff Morris and Miss Mary Richardson,
both of Omaha, ' were united in wedlock
at Geneva, Switzerland. Rev. A.;., F,
Sherriiy at one time pastor of the First
Congregational church Of Omaha, of
ficiated. Rev. Sherrill was an old friend
of the contracting parties and like them,
was touring the continent for his health.
September 10.1302 Mr. Robert 8. Trim
ble and Miss Bertha Hertzler, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hertsler,
were united in matrimony at Good
Shepherd's j church. lt was a green and
white wedding, potted palms being ar
ranged about the chancel, which was
divided off with broad green and white
sashes. Messrs. Edward A. Knpp, Fred
Dale ' apd Chester C, Impey were the
usfyers, while Miss Anna Hertsler was
the maid of honor and Miss Kate Trimble
the bridesmaid. Mr. R. P. Schwab had
the distinction of serving as best man.,
September 19, 1891 Peter F. Peterson,
president of the Union Pacific Steam
Baking company, is twenty-one years to
the good since his . marrage" to Petra
Petersen in Omaha.
September 10, 1881 Henry David Neely,
insurance manager, has a score of
thirty-one years of wedded life. Miss
Emma Jones was his bride and Winons,
Minn., the scene of the ceremony. 1 ,
" '
September 10, 1890 Edward Ellsworth
Aluffltt, dealer in physicians' supplies.
has rolled up-twenty-two years since his
marriage to Miss Mamie A. Delss of
Omaha. y . ,-
der and Miss Clara Schneider: of Fre
mont. ,
Mra F. P. Kirkendall will entertain at
luncheon Wednesday in honor of Mrs. J.
Hogan and Mrs. T. H. Elrige of Mem
phis, Tenn., who are guests of Mrs. 3.
A. McEhane.
Mrs. W. V. Hosford wtll entertain at
bridge Thursday afternoon In honor ot
Mrs. Hogan and Mra Elrige of Mem
phis. : ' . - '' .' -
Evening Bridge Party.
Miss Trimble and Miss Georgia Trimble
entertained at bridge last evening at
their home In honor of Miss Katherlne
Milroy and Mr. Mel .Uhl, Jr., whose wed
ding takes place the latter part of the
month. Four tables were placed for the
game. ' ..
Progressive Clnb Will Meet.
The ladies of the South Side Progressive
club will entertain st their hall, Four
teenth and Castellar streets, Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30. The hostesses will be
Miss Mary Coleman, Mrs. James Clark
and Mrs. John Cahill. . . . .
At the Field ClubT".
Mra R. E. Lamoreaux entertained the
members of the Browning class at lunch
eon at . the Field club today. Covers
were laid for: 1
Mesdames Mesdames
G. R. Darr, W. a Heller,
George Garrett, C. H. Mullen,
A. P. Gould, S. P. Doollttle.
Misses Grace Doollttle.. Garrett.
Mrs. Ray Cott and son, Lloyd, and
Mrs. Cott's mother have left for St.
Paul to visit friends.
Mrs. Ray C, Wagner , was hostess at
one of the largest luncheons today at the
club. The guests were seated at small
tables and pink esters were used in
decoration. Covers were placed for for
ty-four. , .
Miss Ruth McDonald entertained at
bridge this afternoon at the Field club
In honor of Miss Annette Lady, who will
be an autumn bride. Golden rod was
used in decoration and six tables of
players were present. ,
Complimentary to her house guest, Mrs.
Lester Crane of Atlanta, Ga., Miss Fran
ces Nash entertained at luncheon today
at the Country club. Covers were placed
for eighteen guests. '
.Misses Gleen and Helen McCaffrey,
who have been visiting their sister, Mrs.
John Wall Murphy, in Sluox City, have
returned home.
Mr. Kenneth Wallace, son of Lieutenant
Governor Wallace of California, will ar
rive in Omaha Wednesday to be the
guest of Mr. Herbert Connell, they being
roommates at Harvard."! Mr. Connell will
give a dinner at the Field club on Wed'
nesday evening in honor of his guest
at which covers will be laid for twelve.
Mr. Wallace and Mr. Connell will leave
on the seventeenth for Cambridge, to re
enter Harvard.
Miss Henrietta Flack was hostess at a
luncheon today at the club in honor of
several of the visiting girls and for a
number who leave shortly for school.
Twenty guests were present 1
Mis Hazel iCvun.i entertained at din
ner this evening In honor of her cousin!
Mr. Blair Jones of Chicago. Places were
laid for twenty-two guests.
Miss Frances Gould, who will be an
autumn brfde, was honor guest at a
luncheon given today by Mrs. V. R.
Gould. Covers were placed for: '
Mesdames Mesdames
Frank Wilklns. Wllmot Vaughan, 1
Frank Roberts, George Beabury,
J. H. Beaton, V. R. Gould.
Misses Misses
Alice Troxell, - . Gertrude Branch,
Ruth Heacock, ' Frances Gould.
In and Ont ot the Bee Hive. .
Miss Laura Crager has left for Colum.
bus, Ohio, to visit friends.
Mra A. L. i Reed and" -daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Reed, who have spent the sum
mer in the east at Quamset, Mass., re
turned Monday morning,
Mr. I. W. Carpenter and son, Isaac, re
turned Monday morning from Canada,
where they spent several weeks.
Mrs. George Thummel and daughters,
M;sS Stella and Miss Katherlne and Miss
Anna Gifford, ,who has been the guest
of Mrs. Thummel, returned Sunda
morning from Richard's Landing, Canada,
where they spent the summer.
Miss Helen Marie Rayley of 'Sioux Cltv
who has been the guest of M'ss Hmi
Blake, returned home Wednesday.
High School's New
Ail-Year-Round
Coach Arrives
Thomas E. Mills of Belolt. the new all
year athletic coach of the Omaha Cen
tral High school, arrived In Omaha yes
terday and will take charge ot the
foot ball squad at the Capitol hill school
immediately. Mills weighs 196 pounds snd
Is a close friend of "Jumbo" Stlehm. the
Cornhusker mentor who made such a
splendid showing at Lincoln last season.
Together with Superintendent E. U.
Graff and Athletic Director C. E. Reed.
Coach Mills talked over the foot ball
prospects for the season this afternoon.
A call for candidates will be made at a
meeting ot Central high when Coach
Mills, Principal McHugh. Athletic Direc
tor Reed, Captain Dick Ballman and
others will make short talks. Regular
practice will start Thursday afternoon,
probably at Cretghton field unless the
west campus at Twenty-second and
Davenport streets Is leveled off before
that time.
The new instructor believes In plenty
or practice and win work the lads from
S until 6 o'clock each afternoon, except
Saturday. Cigarette smoking will riot
be tolerated on the aquad and offenders
of this rule will be dismissed from
training. No strict rules of diet will be
followed, but all the boys enrolled for
the gridiron game will be asked to re
frain from excessive indulgence In
frosted cakes, rich pastries and other
sweets. ,
Mills is a graduate of Belolt college,
where he played In the back field for
four years for the Beloit eleven, being
captain during the last two years. In
addition to foot ball he will have charge
of basket ball, track athletics and ten
nis at the local school. He is the guest
of Superintendent Graff this week.
Court Can't Compel
Sheriff to Arrest
Liquor Violators
Harvey J. Grove's mandsmus suit to
compel Sheriff Felix J. McShane, Jr., to
arrest and complain against a dosen
alleged violatorsvof the outlying counly
districts and towns was dismissed by
Judge Howard Kennedy, of the equity di
vision of the dletrlct court yesterday. The
entry of dismissal wss made after Judge
Kennedy had sustained McShane's de
murrer to Grove's petition. The demurrer
was made on the ground that It Is not
within the province of the court to com
mand the sheriff In such matters as that
presented by Grove.
Judge Kennedy, held that the sheriff
is a law enforcing officer, while , the
court Is a law Interpreting body; snd
while It is the business of the sheriffs
Office to enforce the orders of the court,
the pourt cannot arbitrarily order the
sheriff's procedure against law violators.
For the' court to make orders directing
who the sheriff should proceed against
would be for the court to usurp the
powers of the sheriffs office, The sheriff
would be shorn of all power. It ls pre
sumed that the sheriff, will arrest and
prosecute law violators to the best of
his ability and the court oannot take to
itself the power to enforce law which
Is vested In the sheriff.
Buy Your New Stetson Here
The only store in the entire middle west showing every style every block
in ever)' color and in every dimension made by John B. Stetson, $3.50 to $10.00
Here's Stetson's " Windora"
Pictured to the right is a clever, snappy new hat for fall
1912; semi-brush or cloth finish, in the new autumn shades
of olive, tans, browns, blues to be worn center creased or
side creased. It is one of 100 new styles from Stet- CA
son; specially featured in our opening display at. . vOww
WBWsflsiaaHWp'
BBSS 'XXiBm'M
-J
THIEVES RESUME OPERATIONS
Light-Fingrered Gentry Enter Eight
. Places and Take Valuables.
OPERATE DESPITE THE RAINS
A Lull of Several Weeks Was Broken
Monday Night by Burglars and ,
the Rain Held No Terrors
for Them. .
After a lull of several weeks thieves
renewed operations Monday night In spite
of the bad weather. Numerous reports
of burglaries' were made to the police,
but none were very large.
The saloon Of A. Ostergward, 1902 Cum
ing street, was entered and two quarts
of whisky and l In cash stolen. A pool
room in the next building run by E. J.
Conrad was robbed and seven rasors
and a suit of clothes taken.
One doten rasors were stolen from A.
P. Simmons' barber shop at isiii Dodge
street, and a set of harness from the Cole
Express company, 172 Davenport street
While Z, W. Zlggle, 1807 North Seven
teenth street, was asleep his pants con
taining S3 was removed from the foot
of the bed.
The Smith grocery store at 1103 North
Eighteenth street was broken Into and
forty pennies were stolen from the cash
register.
While George K. Noye, 1503 Georgia
avenue, wss returning from Lincoln on
a stock train his suitcase containing $100
worth of clothes was stolen.
R0BIS0N SAYS NO SUCH '
RESOLUTION WAS ADOPTED
"Absolutely tommyrot," said President
B. H. Roblson ot the Bankers Reserve
Insurance company, when asked regard
ing the alleged resolution adopted by
the American Life convention at Chicago
last week,, which declared that society
women are the poorest risk In the IJfe
insurance world. "I attended every
meeting of the convention and during
the whole time never heard a word of
such a resolution," he concluded. Mr.
Roblson returned to Omaha yesterday,
Other Omahans who attended the con
vention were: Dr. W. O. Bridges, J. H.
Adams, R. L. Robinson, W F. Milroy
and T. W. Blackburn.
Llfelongr Bondage ' '
to dyspepsia, liver complaints and kidney
troubles is needless. Electric Bitters Is
the guaranteed .remedy. Only 60c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co,
Big Mangel Wurzel ,
Causes Jealousy
Jealousy among members of the Com
mercial club has been generated by the
exhibit W. 8. Wright has made ot a
twenty-two-pound mangel wursel raised
on his place. ' Tuesday Commissioner
Guild of the 'club received a letter from
Gqprge H. Payne, who says that any
man can raise beets, but he proposed
to show the club some watermelons ha
has raised ' which he declares weigh
from forty-seven and a half to fifty-three
pounds apiece. Even these, he says, he
will not claim are the Jargest melons
In the world, Mr. Payne sent two of
the large melons to the club to be tested
st the luncheon. Buf even while the
letter was being pondered over in the
office of Commissioner Guild, H. F..
Fredrlckson, knowing not that Payne
was offering melons, tood gaslng at the
giant mangel wursel and said, "I am
going to send In a watermelon that will
beat that thing." . He was reminded that
Payne was already In the game and that
any new competitor would have a fifty-three-pound
record to beat He said he
would go home and sling a hammock
around one of his biggest speclments and
weigh It to make sure that It would be
worth while to enter the competition.
V
The dish
that comes
first in food value
ALL meats and concoctions of the best
chefs take a back seat when compared
in food value with a home-cooked cash of
What a savory, wholesome, appetizing dish
it is I Made from Durum wheat, whose
rich gluten kernels contain the elements
that build brawn and brain.
Faust Macaroni can be served in many
delightful ways. Let it take the place of
meat dishes that are not nearly so good
for you. Write for free book of recipes.
At your grocer' 5c and 10c a package.
Maull Bros., St. Louis, Mo.
Palace of Alfalfa
at Wyoming Fair
Russell Thrope, president of ' the State
Board of Agriculture of Wyoming, Is in
the city in the interest of the Wyoming
state fair, that Is to be held at Douglas
the week beginning September' 3, and
he is enthusiastic over the outlook.
This yesr one of the big features of
the Wyoming state fair will be an alfalfa
palace, built entirely of baled alfafa and
constructed along the lines of an old cas
tle. It will, be 80x100 feet, and in it will
be contained the best of the products ot
the Big Horn basin country. The agri
cultural display of the section will be in
charge of Prof. Buffum, one of the lead
ing exhibitors at the Omaha land show.
President Thorpe says that Wyoming
la prospering, a good crop has 'been
raised, snd the lands are being rapidly
taken up by actual settlers.
MAJOR WILCOX HONORED
BY FORMER EMPLOYES
-. . ;
Major a & Wilcox, lately retired man
ager of the Browning-King company.
was made the guest of honor at a ban
quet glverTTast nrght at the ixton-Hotel
by his former employes. Over fifty clerks .
and department heads gathered and lis- '
tened to several short talks. Major Wil
cox" acted as toastmaster and Imparted
to his friends some of his experiences
while he was connected with the com-'
pany, and told of the growth of the estab
lishment from a small store to one of the
largest men's furnishing stores in the
city. .
Keep (he Complexion Beautiful
Nadine Face Powder
Jta Ormn Boot Oafrl
Produces a soft, velvety
ppearanct so much ad
mired, and remains until
washed off. Purified by
a new process. Will not
clog t hi pores. Harmless.
Prevents sunburn an!
return of discoloration.
warn nxsB.
HAS, BMVHKm,
By toilet counters or mall, 50c. Mtat)
ktk if not tntirtly fleaied. ' '
NATIONAL TOUJCT COMPANY, FariA IBM
Sole by llMnuui-MeOooa.il Drag Ca Owl Drug
Oi Uti PhMBUKf, iUnrsrd. fturouqr, atam
Pttreinihe
Malcitur
Sure in Hie
Baking
vs.
Just an ordinary
knowledge of bak
ing requirements on tout part la all that is necessary
to produce perfect bakings with Calumet Baking1
Powder. Calumet by its purity and perfect leaveninjr
qualities does the rest. ; 1 '
Leave your next baking to Calumet and note the
improvements also note the saving for Calumet is
economical in cost and use.; All good grocers sell it.
.RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
World's fur Food Eoorfuea.
1
IVlftVai
isasasasgsisgsiesn
Government
Lasndl Opening
In the Shoshone Reservation
775,000 acres Sntir
i der, .Wyoming, at 9:00 a. m, Thursday, September 19th, 1912. ,
fj Minimum pries 91.00 par acre. Title received at one., No
reiidence necessary. Great opportunltlea for raising live
stock. Ideal climate.
t Round trip tourist farea In effect daily, limit October 31st
Horneseekers' tickets on sale September 3rd and 17th, limit 23
. days. Favorable stop-over privileges, enabling those who
desire, to stop en route and personally inspect the land.
1 Printed matter with, mapt and full pet-
ticulars on application to ticket agents, ,
Chicago and
North Western Ry.
a era cp c- c ;s c? c-j m o c-s sra era a c ,? .ra ens rjs er? ic Kit ca t
tJi& fcwfl Bni! SCivr SKwaJ rajg BfcjinJ jiij? Wvir 'faj-jj' fjjiwug IfcSffaV Bbmj) il Mmj( tmzi-sf- atwetr 3 'jaij Wj JW-jiCf
3)
;;A;;:HpsPE'co..
1518 Donglaa Street.
Art and Music ,
Thirty-Eighth Accoal Opening Tuesday, Sept. 17th.
Watch Sunday's Papers for big Anasnncenent
Music -:- Souvenirs -:- Refreshments
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DRS. IIACH & MACH
TU SXITTXSTfl :
noeeesors to Bailey & SSscli '
The larreat and best equipped dental
office in Omaha. Experts in charge of
all work, moderate prices. Porcelain
fllllnga just Ilka the tooth. All instru
ments sterilized after using:.
3d rioor Paxtoa Black, Omaha, ST.b. ;
It
