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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1913)
,v tfllE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 28, 1913. T-A r i1 Stop Piles ;nuir luick.Heliof Is "What You Wast and i Pyramid File Hemedy Is What i ',- You Should Use. "Wo want your name If you gutter from tiny form of piles. No matter what you havo tried you owe yourself at least tonis relief from pain. Just let us give ybu this relief. 'No words are necoasary. We do not need to make claims. Just till out tho free coupon and send It to us today, or (' if you prefer, so to your druggist and buy a GO cent box. Don't despair. Don't undergo a& op ration'ibe sensible ' and take hope. Do What thousands ' of ' others have done. Pyramid Pile nemedy reduces alt Inflam mation, stops Itching;, bteedlng, sores, ulcers, congestion and all pile trouble. For tale at all drug stores, price 50c. Pyramid Drug; Co., . 1 'Pyramid Bids;., Marshall, Mich. ; Bend,-me, a trial package of Pyramid ,Plle Remedy FRKK, In a plain, un .marked, confidential wrapper. I agree to use' sarqd as directed. - r. i IStreet: Clty Stat Uncle . Sam's Ai Money Made ...up In attractive Jowelry, surjh as r KINGS , ; , brooches boarppins FOBS CHARMS Gonulno colns of dlfiforoat denomination? rtho niftiest OT.oUk ide,a of the year. )(1 A'8tclAl DiacoHJat ttout-ot-town people .'only wko make themselves known during AK-gAIt-BETf WEEK fifeiSo- ?v rTjW'Biwy Jewess, 15Or,poBJglJt.,. OjJi, 1 V " Theater: IMtthe ' A, Grades Phone Douglas 889 Power Heafey Coal Co, ; 217 s. 13th stmt K-SAR-BEN VISITORS When you want the best Ice Cream J Insist upon getting I0E OREAM Made Clean Sold Clean. yseb rjuueoarx oxhascxkt, Omaha, Neb. Best FfflD GIRL JTROAD HOUSE Police Locate Edna Case at Metoatf Plaoe. v i. ' EETUBNB HOME WITH FATHER After Encnpluir from the) Hewitt Lorett School, starts Out In Search far School Friend, She Bays Miss Edna Case, the 15-year-old .girl, who escaped from tn, Mount Loretta Cathollo school. Council Bluffs, by lettln herself down upon an improvised rope made of sheets ana blankets and disap peared In the darkness and rain aftet midnight Wednesday, was found yester day afternoon at Mrs. Metcalfs road house on the Iowa side 'of tho river and returned to her father. Her discovery was due to the newspaper publicity given the case. Hunting: far the 'Metcalfd. Mr, Baker yesterday questioned the girt and quickly gained from her a fult ad mission of her Identity. She said she wa seeking- to find ZTSJ Broadway, where e. school mate, Miss Mabel Metcalf lived and assured the Bakers that It she could find her school girl friend sho knew rht would be cared for. She said Mabel and she were great friends, and that sine, Mabel left the school, at the end of the spring: term and did hot return at the beginning of the present term she had regularly corresponded with her, address-. Ins; her letters to tTSt Broadway.. Friendship of Two Girls. Miss Mabel Metcalf, whjae friendship for . Edna Caso led the latter to make a Strong effdrt to find heivt n ramarkahlv bright and handsome 'child, with a his tory that ia not without ptibllo Interest. Fourteen years ago, on a cold night a S-days-oId baby girl was loft. at Mrs. Mat calf's house, on the porch. It was rolled In a warm blanket o'f fine texture, and was dressed in baby clothes of fine qual ity. Every article- was new and there was not a mark upon any of them. Sauerkraut Goes Up v in Cabbage Center FREMONT, O., Sept. 37. To be added to the high coat of living- Is an. Increase In the price of Bauer kraut . Today kraut, caDosges reacnea i a ton. Kraut mak ers in 'this city, the center, .of the Amer ican kraut Industry, had hard work setting' material at that price ( MITCHELL ACCEPTS THE ENDORSEMENT OF LEAGUE NEW TOTUC, Sept IT. John Purror Mitchell, fusion candidate for mayor, ac cepted the Independence league endorse ment today after seteotinfr Robert Adam soh, who was the secretary of the late Mayor Gaynor, as hlir campaign manager. Several weeks agp Mr. Mitchell declined the league's support because two of his fusion' associates. William A. Prendetw east, for controller, and Geerge Mb Aneny for president of, the board of alder' .men, had not also been endorsed. Importing Grrtctrs ' PURE FOODS AT; POPULAR PRXCES J ' vOrderlng-'from Courtney- every 'day Is the first step toward a good dinner. We can satisfy tho rabat particular people,' because we know that woman cannot be more exacting in her buying than we aTa, The wonderful variety of "better thing- to .eat" that we always maintain makes it, a sim ple matter; each ouocAoUlnif day for one to plan appetizing breakfasts, de lightful lunoheons and "dlnnerat that are different" Specials for Monday A "Special" Here Means Money to Be St3 Always CANNED FRUIT SPECIAL Extra California pack Egg' Plums, Apncou, rears ana reacnes, sua to Biic values; special, doxen cans, $2.60, can Me Canned Herring, in tomato sauce; dor.e.i 150 cahs $1.10; can 1m Genuine imparted Scotch, 2So can for Onion Salad a superior relish; Hot. l5o glaaa' jars, $1,10, Jar. ,,... le Bulk Cocoa Hershey'M made on the farm; i lbs., 95o; lb. Ma FRESH. FRUIT SPECIAL OoiersAe Jnnm s --Taney. fruit, crate Sweet Potato SaHcy Virginia' stock; special,, per lk. . 3 Tea Specials Jap Tea, Lotus brand, packed for us in Japan, absolutely free from all - coloring; one pound, tkg. 60o; half-pound pkg. 33o Ail our high grade Oolong, Eng lish Breakfast India, Ceylon or Japan Teas, usually sold by ua at (Oe a lb.; special, Jb.,.45o Courtney's Cawitas and Confection Made In our own complete candy kitchen. Absolutely pure temptingly delicious, a porfection of quality surpassed by none; Courtney's "Italian" style nnd "Incompar able" Chocolates are a revelation In choc olate candy. One pound box COo; large box ...81.00 HARD CANDY SPECIAL Delicious Peppermint and Winter Green, cushion style; regularly sold at 2 Co lb,- .special, lb. -10dt' Courtney's Wines and Liquors You save money and get the best vshen you buy your wines and liquors from us. OWX BOTT&S OXT OB ntnHZ VKBS. To further intro duce our Iiotus Wlils'uy during this sale, we will give, free one bottle Port or Sherry wine to caon customer puronasmg a bottle or our 4 famous totua Whiskey. Itus Whiskey, 8 years old; I full quart bottle at AM3KXOA wxrsxsr Guaranteed strictly pure. By the gaiion Regular Prlco Courtney's Lotus brand straight Whiskey, 1905 ti-50 Rockwell. IfOt ,..$5,00 Pepper. Jan. &, lbl,.,ti,&0 Qucjcenhelmer. 1101 ,,,,14.60 Atherton, 1001 ..$5.50 Codar Brook, ltOS IS 00 Monogram ..tl-00 Sale Prlco 83 9 S4.SS 3.75 3.7S S4.7S 4S py tne uciue Rockwell , fl.oO S140 fl.00 .15 tlO PeoDer. Jas. as. E. 11.15 Ouckenhelmer ..... ...tl.00 Atherton 11.25 Duffy's Malt 80 wxrxHurr bottxjes xm xowb Old Continental, S years old ,.tl.25 tl.t0 Old Taylor ,..$1.35 .0 Pepper, jas. e. ;i.z& .9 Xail or Phone Orders lxoaaptly rill a. Bougtaa 947. One Gambling Game is Found Running on the King's Highway Although the Ak-Sar-Ben board of gov ernors made an effort to cut out gambling on the King's Highway, the fins' comb Died must have had a broken loom, tot last night there was every evidence ot gambling at one booth on tho main thor oughfare. Teh pins, nine Inches in height, are placed on a table In a manner similar to ten pins In a bowling- alley. Three ordinary base balls are sold to the cus tomer for 10 cants. If tie knocks down leas than six pins from a distance o fourteen feet, with the three nails, he gets nothing but a pleasant smite. If the thrower knocks down six ot seven pins he wins a cigar. Eight pint down win five S cents cigars or 23 cents in cash. Nine pins win W cents or ten cigars and all ten pins a box ot cigars ot $1 in cash. The "ballyhoo" roan called out that the bars were down, and Invited the children as well as the grown-ups to tako a chance. Several youngsters, tho majority of them school boys, aocepted the Invita tion and the continuous stream ot dimes poured Into the coffers of the proprietor. The place furnished employment fot three big men and they Were kept bus until the crowds thinned out- Two of the men set up the pins and the third reaped the harvest of nickels and dimes. When "Dad" Weaver read the above In The Bee, he said that If conditions wera as reported the game would be stopped. GRAND ISLAND WOULD CUT : OFF THE TRAIN ALTOGETHER , , . .. (Prom a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, Sept J7, (Special) Com- mtssloner Taylor of tho railway commis sion wont to Grand Island this evening, where there will be a hearing; tomorrow on the application ot the people of Grand Island for a better passenger Berrloe over the St. Joseph & Grand Island rail road between that city and Hastings. The application Is for a passenger ooach to be put on the freight train which dally plies between the two cities. The company objects to the addition of trio ooach and, - on the other hand, wants to take tho freight train off altogether, claiming that on account ot the scarcity of crop.i there is not enough work to justify tho train. HAY BREAKS RECORDS' MAY CLIMB STILL HIGHER ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept J7. Prices ot all grades of hay today broke all local records and gavo Indications ot still higher prices. Choice timothy sold today &t ?a a ton, with but little for sale. -.No. 1 clover mixed went to 117.75 and choice upland sold at $16 a ton. Packing hay was sold at 9.2S and what little alfalfa sold went at $19.75. Hay dealers say that the farmers of .the northwest practically have ceased to raise hay except for their own use. i NEW ORLEANS. La., Sept 26-March and May cotton options broke over the .14 cent level, here today, At the highest the enure market wsvP X to 27 points. - DHcci8 and Tuesday Selling Aapowujua. tender spears. l6o value, special, dosen c wis -$1,10, can. .19 De-lldous Soup, beat quality, chicken Mulllratawnoy Mock Turtle and Julient dozen 850 quart canatytMi can . ...... Chow Chow finest quality: three .full quart glass jars $1, jar, Mo Pickling Spices whole, mixed carefully selected: special, doxen 16c pkge. 700, or 4 pkgs, for. , ot 4 baaketx, $1.10; or basket Qq I I Criap Celery- S stalks for leo Coffee Specials "We do our own roasting dally. isviuu ; wnKoia,-- uie acme or. perfection; 3 lbs. jljoj S lbs. for 76of per lb. ........... 40o -Ideal Blend, rich in color and good, in aroma, bean, ground or pulverized by steel cut pro cess; 3 lbs. for $1.00; lb... 350 Courtney's Cafe Offers visitors to Omaha an excellent cuisine, delightfully plea sont surround ingfl and good ser vice. The prices are very moderate. Try "us. Open from 7 A. M. to 7:30 P. if. T Halgh & Hair, 5 star.,. $2.00 91SS Uaigfi & Halg, S star,.. $1,80 (US . Tntaorr saxi wxt The genuine Carrett A Co. product; special, bottle 90o Oold Label i regular 76o a bottle special at .......... aeo ABBOTT'S , , Adds seat and. flavor to all kinds of drinks; epeclal, bottle ,85 ALM AV8 STOVT White Jatel bottling tm the bist and most satisfactory because it is al wayo in perfect condition, Guin ness' foreign extra stout; special, dosen pints, $2.00; bottle...... aeo OI0AJt WPEOZAJj VASA Ouarenteed made from fin est clear Havana tobacco, only box fifty Tournays, I5e delight ful smokes. Tor ,M.OO EXPERTS TOJALBE ROAD PnbHo at Dcs Moines Objects to Font Million value. IKDIQNATION OVER T1IE FIQUBE 1 1 f Word of QaallfteA Hen Must Be Taken BefOro This Flgnr Will " Be Allowed to do Into the Franchise. (From a Staff Correspondent) D1C8 M0INE8, Sept. tf.-KBpeclal Tele gram.) Membors of the city council have virtually agreed an expert will be brought here to value the street railway trot ru in order to satisfy the publlo that the $4,060,000 valuation fixed by the council Is not exoesetvo or to secure In tha new franchise a fair (valuation as a baols.for purchasa ot tha plant by the city. Such a storm ot Indignation has beea aroused ovec the high valuation on tha plant that tha frnohtso cannot ba adopted until that matter la settled. Girl Weala taro A vain. Margaret Iuka, the girl who was found at Centervtllo after four weeks' disap pearance, was granted tha right to visit today with her parents before being taken Into custody by the probation officer for detention at tho juvenile home. She will be kept at tha home for some time and then be sent to some other Institution, but will not b permitted to return per manently to her home. She arrived today ana deolared that she would ran away again if given the chance. Victory for Automobile Driver. The supreme court set aside a Judg ment against an outomoblle driver today. A Judgment for $$30.50 had been obtained In Crawford county in the cas of Turner V. Bennett because two women wera thrown from a buggy when their hone became frightened at an automobile. The supreme court reviewed the evidence and reached the conclusion there was nothing to show that the driver of the automobile contributed to the accident and declared he has the aame right in tha road as the driver of tho horse. Cxltlolae Toe yacb Kecord. Tho supreme court has been much an noyed because lawyers Insist on making too much record and too long arguments. In one decision the court called attention to the fact that the record is ot 450 pages in which more than 900 cases are -cited, and that the appellant baa aaventy-dght alleged errors relied on for reversal, and the appellee cites 111 points in his favor. The court hints there are other cases on the docket and voluminous citations some times tend to being burdens on the court. Report oit School Eieglslattoa. Members of the Better Iowa Schools oommlmlon, authorised by the State Teachers' association, were in consulta tion today In preparation of their report to be made to the association In Novem ber. They will report on the' success in securing needed legislation through the last general assembly. The legislature will go on record as the most progree elve and advanced ot any In the history of the state. The legislation secured for schools was more Important than any that had been put on tha books in any state. The program for the future ts to make the most of the legislation already seoured and to bring public eeetlmest up to the standard. A raoort was read the .eeaanlseton fey Mrs. Anna Burdlck of XM West Des Moines High .school on eBeervatlens in Massachusetts last- year on vocational training as it is develeped there. Barbers Utiaw FreklMtaaV Staff. Tha state pharmacy oemsMssion it inak lng Inveettgattes tnte XM frae" use of wood aloohel by barber, Thay have, found in use la barber shops In tk! elty a hair toalo prepared ana sent out. fey a barber supply company la an another state which states on the Jabel that it contains tl per cent of, methyl alcohol. Under the Iowa law any use of this methyl or wood alcohol for any medici nal purpose, either internal or external, is forbidden.. It can only be used for burning and mechanical purposes. The commission will undortake to get the facta before the proper authorities so that prosecutions will follow It the poi sonous stuff Is further used. ilBorevao Cewrt Deelsteas. William B. Mahr against 3. U Josltn, appellent, Jones county, action to rtf cover taxes affirmed; opinion by Evans. Mary Nolan against William II, Glynn, aPBellant, WSxrea eoufctyj damages for breach of promise of marriage t reversed. by Ladd. 3. S. Bheeler against Porter Hardware company, appetlaat. Folk eeunty, re plevin; affirmed by Ladd. Alice Turner against Thomas Bennett, appellant, Crawford county, damages for personal Injuries; reversed by Evan. Elijah & Winnie aaalust B. S. Mot tlnger, appellant, linn eounty, replevin; reversed, by Bvans, Jamec Long against Otturnwa Hallway and Ufht company, appellant, Wapello county, damages for personal injuries; affirmed by Weaver. New Iowa Drasrsrtst. Newly certified pharmacists entitled to put up prescriptions In Iowa are: Matt U, Baker, II. C. Oruar, Arthur Jensen, Edward Huelskoetter, A. U Montgomery, Sister M. Aquinas, Ilealy, of Dts Moines; 'Alvln Thurston, Forest City; Roy Kruk 'enberg, Independence; IU 3. Med rath, Marshall town; I M. Kehoe, Ft, Dodge; I James II. Peters, C. C. Kenyon, John J I Roberts, Waterloo; Dan Harrington, Can tervllle; W. E. Fletcher, What Cheer? j George R. Blight, Parkersburg; M. T 'tlngersoll, Boone; Chester E. Ilaxton, Drltt; E. U Duffy, Council Bluffs; O. A. Melnser, Davenport; Floyd MoCreory, Rolfe; It C. Bhanklln, Conrad;. O, I Creswell, Marshalltown; T. N. Hemprlll, 1 0sceola; Clarence Sly, Wlnterset; W, A 'Marieneu, Ire ton; C. IL Springer, Oar- win; Glenn E. Binkard, Royal; Horace lie dims, Dubuque; ,W. B. VcCrane, New Hampton, liorso Leaps Into v nAntpmonlle. oniNNBLL, la., Sept. 23. BpecIa.) A curious acojdent happened a few days ago In the eastern part of this oounty, A horse, driven to a buggy, met an auto on a culvert. The hone had. shown no fear of the autd and both were going at a very moderate speed when the horse suddenly made 'a leap and landed on the running board ot tho auto, breaking the fender and the wind shield and also breaking his own .leg, necessitating his being killed. There was plunty of room for both vehicles and no blame is at tached to any one hut the horse. Baby Brinks Lye, OR.INNELL, la., Sept, X.-(Bpeclal)-The 14-nvnths-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dhaemers, living east of this city on a farm, wandered out a few daya ago to a brush pile beneath which some old cans had been thrown. One of ih?e that had contained concentrated lye had been partly filled with water from the recent rains, and the little girl . got hold of the can and drank enough of ' the contents to cause her death. She was in agony front 4 o'clock In the ilter (noon until nearly noon the next day. JOHN A SWAKSON, Pres. Over One Thousand Beautiful Newly Trimmed Hats Are Shown at tho Nebraska Millinery Department at $St $7.50, $10 $12.80, $15 and $25 Only at tho Nobraslca can you find such incomparable millinery values and stylos for so small a price. Wo off or Monday at 5 7 5o ., Hal, that -ar a, worth, double,, nd. velvet: hats with high side shapes, eac; soft velvet crowns and many close fitting', styles., All clever hatsu trimmed with beatttt ..ful estrlek feather bands,, flumes and fancy feather novelties. A matchless range ot catcher new style ia all the leading colors. Exclusive Model Ostrich and Paradise Trimmed, Hats 25 Marked Afcoppot,!nUy t0.u'r,ta noautlful xcluslvb model hat at a very modorato. prlco. Thero are only 75 ot theae hats, boautlfully trimmed with Paradise, Qora, Ostrich and many novolty trimmings. You must see thorn to appreclato their; exquisite beauty and charming style. Monday at H off aa-foUowat 120.00 Model Hats, of f $16,00 $30.00 Model Hata, off ... ... , .$22.50 $25.00 Model Hats, ioff $18.75 $40.00 Model Hats, y4 off ,$30.00 $27,50 Model Hats, off , ,$20.83 $50,00 Model Hats, off .$3750 MMtNA 1WANSOM.h. VM L HOLZHAN.timmI Omaha Association Compares Well with Others in Country Facts whloh place the Omaha Young Man's Christian association n a favor able light when compared With other cities in the United Btatss ar given In the new year book ot the Young Men's Christian Association of North America, which has Just been Issued. It Is shown that the Omaha associa tion spent more money last year for as sociation work than any other city In the country under 900,000 population, but raised a smaller percentage of It by sub scription from business men. This city stood sixteenth In tho amount of money spent in cities over 160,000, In point of membership the local asso ciation is second on the list of cities un der 200,090, having about tho same mem bership as Memphis, Denver, St. Louis central department and Montreal. The average dally attendance here Is greater than in any city under 200,000 and la only exceeded by F6rtland, Ore., and Los Angeles. AUDITOR REFUSES TO PAY TWO SALARIES TO CLERK (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. !7.-8peclol.)-On the construction of the word "Incompatible" hinges the payment of a. claim for W filed by Miss Jessie Austin, a stenogra pher In the office of the stallion regis tration board and which has been held up by the state auditor's office because It Is claimed that Miss Austin was al ready In the employ of the state and had no authority to draw two salaries. Miss Austin, during her vacation on pay, worked In the pfflce of Insurance Commissioner DrUn for a stenographer on vacation who drew her pay for the time also. The auditor refused to pay the claim on the grounds of a decision of the supreme court in 1893 in a case where Frank Irvine, a supreme court commis sioner, had bean allowed a cliilm for 1120 for lectures given the senior law class at the State university. The claim had been allowed after litigation he cause the service rendered was not "In Mfo Your Opportunity Monday we will offer all of our opening exhibition models women's authoratively corfect . Costumes at Off ri n 10 made ot plush. etfocts; sailor Price, 25 JW V UJM4 I COnitEfcT APPAREL FOR MHN AND compatible" with the services rendered the state aa supreme court commissioner, For services performed ia a slmjiar way in Governor Morohead's office, Miss Austin was previously allowed 110, the claim being passed on by the governor. REV. MR MAXWELL COMES TO CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Ilev, 3. A. Maxwell, D, D., ot Philadel phia, Pa., has accepted a call to become pastor of Calvary Baptist church. lis will begin, his work with this church No vember L Itev, Mr, Maxwell Is said to have been a very successful pastor In several east ern 'churches, and In coming to Omaha gives up the work as one of the district secretaries of the American Baptist Home Mission society, Iovrn ftevra Notes, TAUOIt W. a, Gregory, president of the State Hank of Tabor,' Is having ground broken for a new K.C00 residence on Cast Orange street, and expects when . completed to move his family here from Omaha. IX) OAN The English teacher Miss Keltha Littler of the Logan schools is an expert basket ball player and has organized a basket ball team, When the grounds hive been properly prepared prantlce work will begin. Marie Ilils, Irene Bolter, Margaret Williams and a number ot others Interested will hold a candy and pastry sale at the Canty Drug store here Saturday October to raise funds to purchase supplies for equipment of tha team, LOOAN-The body of Henry Hanneman, sr., aged 6f, who died Tuesday at the home ct his daughter, Katie Schulskey at Western. Neb., reached Logan last evening and was taken to the home of hlr son, Henry, at Magnolia where the funtral services were held this afternoon. Mr. Hanneman was born in Germany and camo to the United States in 1U1, and, with nls wife, moved to western Iowa and settled south of Magnolia in IMS. II accumulated considerable real estate since becoming a retident of Iowa. He .Is survived by a daughter, two sons, thirteen grandchildren and twelve great grandchildren. LOOAN The Itev. II. Franklin Gallo way, pastor of the Baptist church of Logan, assisted by the members of his congregation, has been conducting a "Harvest Home Festival" at the church here this week. Monday evening was neighborhood night, Tuesday evening was ftvangellstio night, and the Ilev. Frank Ward of Omaha was the speaker: Wedneo day evening Itev. D. Regan of Dow City vus the speaker; Thursday evening was Rural Life conference and C. W. Hunt of Logan spoke on the progressive side or farming and it relation to other lines Wil. L. IIOLZMAN, Troaa. Wo hftvo about fifty of tho'hImd'omest: ard lilost ex!luiSivo coBtumea '.shown in Omaha this season. Bather than .wait; until' thVsGason is over we make this very spo-. cially' offer now at th3 op.eniiig of Cue pociat Bea66n in order to diBppso of these quicklyi Utt Discount deducted at time of purchase Beginning Monday morning you can pur chaso any oxolusivo costume in our 'Wo men's department at a bona fide reduction. Theea costumes embody tho latest idoa of tho most colobratod designers. It's an opportunity- that stylo lovora will welcome Think of buying fash ionably correct costumo at a Generous discount at this timo of tho year. Remember, at This Store Every Garment lis Marked in Plain Figures So That You Oan Figures tho Discount Yourself J rfFs T-jsTsTsTsTs" t lisV IV 'J9sasr j -1 a a mm ( As ' WOMEN business! Friday evening a Mterary and musical program wasrglven by the ?aflL Jo-JnK.P.eoPl:?-Union soclelK and Bunday will be rally day. ThereM KJHLl0 b,e,Been '' exhibition at tM church of farm products. DENIffoN The Commercial club, as representative of tho sentiments of Denl son people, has taken steps to further the plans of those behind the Linoola Memorial road through Iowa. An en thusiastic meeting was held last evening and step taken to have "Oenison people contribute liberally toward tho fund. Y, O. Rollins and T. 3. Garrison were di rected to attend the meeting of the Lin ooln Memorial association, to be held next week at Detroit. Mich., ad plan laid to aid the proposed good roads movement. The Up-to-Date FAMILY LIQUOR HOUSE JAKE KLEIN , PROPRIETOR 1314 Douglas Street Omah, Neb. Country Orders A Specialty Pare California Port, 2Ce bottle. Jnke Klein, Apex Whiskey, 76c a full quart. Gnckenholmer, bottled ia bonO, full quarts, 05c. , 1 (1