Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1909, Page 7

BRIEF CITY NEWS MAY 1909 TUE WED THU FRI SAT | 1909 SUN MON 23456 7 8 910 IHI2I131415 16 17 18 19 20 21 2 %o 7% 2526 27 2829 Root Print It. Liquor Sets dholm, Jeweler Rudolpn ¥. Bwoboda, Pubiic Account , 18th & Farna tate Co., 609 Paxton Blk +4yu, paoto, removed to 16 and Howard Ramoval— D, Hahn now at 2125 Douglas B. B. Combe, optical business, 1620 Douglas strest, kxamination free. qwsable Lire. -Policles, sight drafts at matnity. HO D Neeiv, munager, Jmaha Keep your monmey and valuables in the American Safe Deporit vaults in The Bee building,. Boxes rent from $1 to 816, THE 10 whatever his fancy favored. Car E. Engellander's saloon, 1812 Dodge street was. entered through a back $1.50 In money transom was all t door taken. plaint charging W v which gives the City Rent Money Never Comes Back—Put into a heme, It stays. Nebraska Saving Loun Assoclation will show the Board of Trade bullding Two Pennsylvanians to Marry Van Buskrk of Pottsdam, Pa., secured o o marry (lara M. Yorgey of th, slate Wednesday morning. The bride reintive former City Clerk H. B and way. Wailer A of Stamps Inorease—Tiie sales of staip. at the postotrice 1 Aprii kg L postage for the 375.44, April 9id 44 Buster Hrown, « buster” of Police Judge Omaha 19 " ), were » 19(s. _8howing an increase Browa brown Tl Crawfol is hegt 1 we morn ing. Bhe was charged with stealing $1 trom « man and was fined $ Bids on Canned Mo, were opened at Colonel T commissa district for ment for Philippines. wholly Omaha Fined — r und g raith 1 betore t was esda 1 costs t for Army-—r office of Li chief purcha the jtenant ng this canned ¥, Kastman United States W large quantity of the American army The bidders were dealers and packers. Looking for Man With Guns- A inan with a small arsenal of revolvers is being looked for by the police. When they arrest W'm Wi charged with having sroken a front window in J. Robinson's store at 512 North Sixteenth strcet und stealing five guns of various calibers. The theft was committeed Tuesday night Mrs. Garner Gets Furniture—Mrs. Olive E. Garner, formetly. Mrs. Frances Kllison, appeared in county court Wednesday after- won and secured an order for a writ of eplevin ler household furpiture. At (he time she left Captain Ellison and prior 0 her securing w divorce he notifted when she left thé house that not let her take the furniture seen hers before the marriagg. Poor Wight for Thieves—Tuesday night was A poor time for burglars, Two reports ) midnight visitations were made to the police, but in each case nothing but money was taken and the amounts were both les thun §2. John O'Brien's residence at %816 South Twenty-second. street was poorer army fo use int almost her he would which had | | | { | :' | by $1.80 after a thief had entered the house | through a kitchen window and helped him- To Enjoy the full confidence of the Well-Informed of the World and the Commendation of the most eminent physicians it was essen- tial that the component parts of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna should be known to and approved by them; there- fore, the California Fig Syrup Co. pub- lishes a full statement with every package. The perfect purity and uniformity of pro- duct, which they demand in a laxative remedy of an cthical character, are assured by the Company’s original method of man- ufacture known to the Company only. The figs of California are used in the production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna to promote the pleasant taste, but the medicinal principles are obtained from plants known to act most beneficially. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine—manufactured by the Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale ov all leading driegists. Updike’ PRIDE OF (QOMAHA Flour When food is concerned you want the bhest—none is too good. Bread is the most impor- tant of all foods—and it's most often deceptive The method of production Is quite as important as the selection of the grain Updike's PRIDE OF QMAHA Flour ia milled under the most rocess and most sanitary nown to the milling Industry name “Updike' guarantees grain used 18 unequalled $1.70 per sack At all grocers UPDIKE MILLING COMPANY, OMAHA. scientific condition And the that the The French AEL D ET—— This Chilly Weather is & reminder that you will need your jacket or overcoat for awhile yet. Better have it cleaned and pressed once more and look right as well as feel right. 'Phone us and we will send for it and deliver it back again. French Dry Cleaning Works A-2198 { | S [erocur | 415 Unlawfally Mauling Garbage—A om Robb of Twenty-eight! avenue with unlawfully has been filed in pollcs ourt and Hobb will be drrested rant. The Hoard of Health lainant in the case and it is alleged Robb hus been violating the eity ordinane Garbage company monopoly on the garbage hauling business. This is the first complaint of to be filed In police court for months, Prosecution of was a dally feature in ro! and Crown Point W ow war s the this nature a number of garbuge “haulers court last fall Joker “Scoops” All Newspapers on Election News| Photographer Shows Paper Three Years Old Announcing Dahlman's Election Before Polls Closed Enterprise \ds the public passenger on a Harne of Omaha to expect anything street reading a newspaper at 6 o'clock announcing the election of “Jumes Charles Dahlman™ the passengers €0t a scare which sent of home ®ith white hair. And the newspaper was later This time it was enterprise. al practical joker. Loals Bostwick, grapher, has & man who collector trom Loufe's money When this ente to leave the went to his and selected six-inch newspaper and when a car Tuesday evening was seen other some vindicated not but a commercial photo- Friday.” in his studio He saves everything to old newspapers. prising young man went office Tuesday evening he collection of newspapers one with heading in d type B-X-T-R-A! James Charles Dahiman Klected. Sweeping Victory for Democrats. old this Turing the gers on the opposite young man proceeded 1o halt of the page with while those who got nd off the car fairly gasped at the news which the newspapers was apparently giving its read- ers. But on the lpw side of the car, the read the lower greal eagerness on half of the page was a pleture of E. A. Benson, and the paper was dated “May 1. 138" Many who rode the Harney car went home just at 8 o'clock convinced that *“Jim'" had because they had seen an extra paper making the announcement “hours before the otlier pa- pers.” won, Knows a Fan is Dangerous Tom Rogers Can Explain Why Both | Theoretically and from Sore Experience. Tom Rogers, Sixteenth and Leavenworth streets, sat In the Royal Chili on Douglas street Tuesday with a friend and: sxpluined-the dangers of mixing one's head with an electric fan such as buzzed on @ shelf just above the table. vised said friend to avold the fan at all hazards. Then Rogers arose from the table ard tangled his own locks in the swiftly revolving blades. The police patrol hauled him to Dr. Rix's office, where the latter, assisted by Dr. Newell, took something less than a score of stitches in his scalp. Rogers still maintains that an s a dange plaything. an electric 18 | ENGINEER SCHROEDE RUN DOWN BY AN AUTO Police Know the Number of the Fiy- ing Vehicle and Will Invese tigute Today. Schroeder, an engineer who North Nineteenth street, was knocked down and run over by an automobile at the corner of Bixteenth and Dodge streets about 8 p. m. Tuesday. He was taken to his home, but is not thought to have been seriously injured, although he was badly bruised by the machine paesing over his legs. The police nave the number of the machine, which was occupied by sev- eral and an investigatior will be mada today H lives at men, A Serious Breakdown results from chronic constipat Dr. King's New Life Pills cure headache, blad- der, liver 1 trouble %e. For sale by Beaton Drug Co ION AT CREIGHTON Annunl Contest of University High School Will Be Held Th Evening. nd bow n elocution university The annual contest of the Crelghton high school studonts will be held this evening in the university auditorium, beginning at 8:15 o'clock. The program will be interspersed with by the university orchestra The speakers and their subjects will be Overture. A Stubbern Cinderell versity orchestra ‘Black Horse and His Ride}, Ocean Steamship, uni George Peacock “The Wreck Floyd Doran How He MeCrann Last Hymn," Clement Nye Jane Jones, Michael Flanagan ‘Down In Jungle Town.” orchestra Tiger LIly's Race.”” Joseph Hirons Baron's Banquet of an Saved St. Michael's,” Patrick T Last Louls | Pisher | | i ‘Whisperin' Bill."" John W. Ralpine Mammy and That Kentucky Wat lion,” Richard A. Smith Tt Looks Like a Big Night orchestra “The Switchman's 801y Constantius and (he quette.s “The Owl Cril Philip Barton, “The Mad Actor Decislon of judges Frederick [an McS8hane, A. B. March, “Standard rm Yonig Oscar Lions, zsch Rene Che Carlisle Lentz Willlam F. Maher James B. Murphy Rev. B. M. Gleeson 3 n, M. D., und Thomas J Bearer.” orchestra Stomach Trouble. Your tongue is coated. Your breath is foul. Headaches come and go. These symptoms show that your stomach is the trouble. To remove the causeis the first thing, and Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets will do that. Easy to take and most effective. them | heading toward the passen- | parlors, | He ad-| [AFFAIRS AT SUUTH OMAHA | No License for Places Not Before Used for Saloon Purposes. |RULE CUTS NUMBER TO SEVENTY the Sereens With- Snloon Keepers Into Clear by Get Removin Waiting from the ont for Orders Board, Poli ¢ South Ownaha Board of Fire and held u session Tues- | day afternoos to hear protests against John Fida and others on the matter of granting ot license The hearing agains was not completed, again this afier important ruling of th talned in a resolution to re licenses in a place not prevt occupted by This had the of throwing out Hogan Lukowski, Jake Sempek and J. ! This ruling of board will re number of to 2 Commissioners o sell lqu begun. but board will The most | board was co tuse to issue ously effect Flda and was th meet noon & saloon ymas Proud duee the seventy the saloons about This action of the Comm ha Omaha a precedent in the ruling Board of Fire and Police ssioners and will be adhered to by the menbers in S8outh Omaha it noticeable that a the Bouth Omalia saloon men without awaiting orders from the board have voluntarily removed their screens and shown evidence of complying with the provisions of the Slocumb lgw, A& yet no action has been brought to close the saloon at the Unfon stock yards. It is likely that th: saloon will be allowed to | run until an appeal is taken from the rul- ing of the board granting the license. is number of Labor Unionists Confe The American Federation of Labor last night at Ritchie's hall and the at- tendance comfortably filled the room. The speakers talked the lines of organ- izatlon and deple the conditions of the common workman the packing houses The remedy for broken time and iow wages was declared o be organization to such an extent that the competi- tion of Iaboring ynen, one against the other, would cease. It was remarked that, as long there were numbers of idle men waiting for each job, no demand for an increase in wages could be forced on the packers. Emmet T. Flood, who has be- come very well known in South Omaha this year as an organizer, was the principal speaker. Colonel T. W. McCullough of The Omaha Bee was detained in Omaba by the requirements of the city election. He sent his apologies to the assembly. The South Omaiia Lagles held a swatfest last night at Eagle hall. Athletics were in order and several musical numbers and a characterization by Carl Marfesi were ap- preciated by a very orderly crowd. The opening bout was only three rounds. be- tween Sweeney and Murphy, but it was a lively little go. Following this, Kall and Pheney wrestied until Kall won two falls. He won in three and two minutes each Uvick and Callahan boxed four rounds with a tremendous amount of energy. Uvick was the heavier and was able to take all the punishment he got without any visible effect. Callahan received his |share of hard blows, which swelled his cheeks and lins slightly. He was a hard hitter and fought evenly with the heavier | man. e last bout was five rounds, be- tween May of Omaha and Brosnihan of South Omaha. The first three rounds were abqyt even, but in the last two May was almost out séveral times and took the count several times, trylng to regain his wind The Omaha met at as South Omaha Eagles will visit the aerie Thursday evening. O'Neil Residence Sold. John Fitz Roberts recently bought residence of Mrs. Richard O'Nell, 1600 North Twenty-fourth street. This resi- dence s one of the finest in South Omahe. Mrs. O'Nefl is bullding a new home at the | 8400 ready Twenty-fifth and B streets. Mr. Roberts and family will from their present residence at Twenty-sixth and E streets about June 1, or as soon as,the property is vacated. Careless Expressman Held. move Deerson. & man doing an express n South Omaha, is being sought by the police on twn accounts. The first {is that he has no license and the second for having lost property placed in his care The property lost was a feather bed which he was hauling with & load of furniture. | fle said the feather bed must have blown | out of his wagon. When he tried to ex- | plain to the irritated woman to whom it | | was a valuable article of household econ- | omy, she went at once to the police station | with his explanation. She had barely left the station when H. Kaplan, a junk dealer, arrived at the jail to report that some one had brought thic bed to his place of busi- | ness and offered it in pawn. He thought | it stolen property and made his report The man who brought it said he had seen | it fall off Deerson’s wagon and had called | the driver's attention to it, but had been oundly abused for his trouble and the tick was left lying in the road. The man | who brought the tick to Kaplan was a | collector of articles of junk, so the police scent & collusion between the expressman and the collector of junk. The woman re- her bed for $1. which Kaplan ad- vanced for the tick. Clief Briggs has served notice on all men whose business is subject to license that he will close the same at once unlcss tlie license ordinances of the city are com plied with Country Club Opens Friday. | Members of the South Omaha Country | club have all been notified by mail of the opening of the season, which fixed for Friday of this week managemrent I8 straining every nerve to have the grounds ready and the pavilion in order for that date. The golf links wers the subject of attention by the fleld men yesterday. The greens were “topped” and | the first of the four bunkers was com. pleted. The other three bunkers will be erected as season progresses. Many of the golf lovera have been out to practice the fleld. The old greens wil be used for some time vet on account of the new plans of he which have not had time to mature. Grass greens will soon take the place of the firmer sand- dressed greens. The new greens are much larger and will, it is thought, be easier to | approach. The croquet and tennis grounds are up to condl and the members interested in It sports will find enjoyment on the Henry business | | covered grand been the around on | | i | | opening day. President Cheek has had the baths the water system overhauled. New electric lights have been placed in the pavilion. A program of literary. musical and terpsi rean numbers will be gfven in the even !ing. Among the good things will be the afe service, which will be opened under a plan and a new management. The | members are warned In advance to order | thelr meals for Friday, as the latge crowds | expected Friday makes It necessary m! | | and new erder In advance to insure the desired service. The first ball game will not played until S8aturday afternoon. The to be between the club team and the Happy Hollow club team. The rivairy be twien the teams is fierce. The ball ground was dressed for the game yester base be ame in | tives at BEE day. The members of the practice Friday afternoon n School ¥ has prepared a for Thureday evening at the South Omaia High school audit The object of the entertainment is to raise money for he of statuary. The first statue fe t Abraham Lincoln, the patron after whom the school took The man agement buy mythical sub. jects program is q and the children the school furnish the taleni. ‘Tney have been working hard for the success of the enter tainment, and of them have sold numbers of tickets. The full program fol lows local team will It they. deslre feal. sical . fum purchase be s name plans The sive also contemplated fte exte PART 1 Plano solo Mr. Owl Voices of the Woods stein's Melody in F Flower Songs Plano duet Tin Gee Gee Spring_Song, adapted Rose driil Harry Gould Neldlinge adapted to Ruben Gaynor ancis and Katilleen O'Rourke Mendelssohn INTERMISSION PART 11 Indian song Plano du Vocal solo (a) N 1otk Because Carl_Abbott Thomas jeanne Mullen Heien Van_ Dusen Joe Conners Qounod idlinger Hupp Loise Dawn Bratton Japanese love song Spauish dance Highland Fling Violin solo Soldiers’ Chorus Magie City Go Jetter's Gold Top Hee part of the city Telephone No For sale, modern cotiage. 3 rooms. 14 North Twenty-seventh strect. Make offer. St. Martin's_auxillary meets Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Howard Meyers, Twenty-third and 1 streets Mrs. Bdward Burke and family have gone to_ Livingston, Wyo., to join her husband, who has a raliroad contract. The Lincoln school won & ball game against Central yesterday by a_score 14 10 13. The same school also defeated the Jungmann school § to The regulur meeting of Mayflower of the Ladles of the Maccabees will held at the hall, Thirty-sixth and Wednesday evening. May The store of F. L.. Baker, 2013 broken into Monday evening by Who took a quantity of cigars, other articles. The loss about $10, The death of Augusta Smith, aged 77, one of the pioneers of forly years' residence in the state, died Monday at her country nome near Avery. Her husband dled about two years ago. W. B. Garrison, father of Mrs. H. L. Coombs, died at Hot Springs, 8. D., Tues- The funeral will be in South Omaha arrangements will be announced upon the arrival of the body In the announcement of the entertain- ment by the African church soctetles at the South Omaha High school auditorium this evening, the name of Mrs. C. M. Lentz of Omaha was omitted as & participant in the program Aged Express Bunco Game ». delivered to any [ Hive be Q Q. was burglars, candy and nounted Lo Still Works| Oregon Man of Unsuspecting Mind is Latest Victim of the Chap Short of Change P. Nodine of Union, Ore, is the latest victim of the fake express bill confidence game. Nodine was a passenger on a westbound Union Pacific and somewhere in lowa, on the Northwestern, he became acquainted with the ublquitous affable stranger. The stranger had a check for $L,20, but needed cash to pay some express charges. Between Council Bluffs and Omaha No- dine parted with his money and the bunco man left the train at the Union depot here to get the check cashed, but failed to ‘get back before the train pulled out. At Fre- mont Nodine became alarmed and notified the conductor, who In turn notified the Omaha police, who are on the lookout for the smooth stranger. Dog Bites Boy in Upper Lip George H. Green's Setter Pup Attacks Herbert Hughes, Son of Grocery Jobber. Herbert Hughes, the S-year old son of H. J. Hughes, a grocery jobber living at 1512 North Twenty-sixth street, was seri- ously bitten in the upper lip Tuesday af- ternoon by a seiter dog belonging to George H. Green, the bandmaster, who 2413 Charles street. The lad is sald to toward the dog while the latter was gnaw- ing a bone and the animal sprang at the | child and mangled his upper lip from side to side. The dog was immediately taken to police station, at the suggestion of Dr. Lynch, and chloroformed. The head was saved and will ba examined. The Injured lad is said to bhe getting along quite well. Aside from the onme on his lip, & few scratches on his left arm were his only other injuries. A number of stitches had to be taken in the lip. When it 18 healed, only a scar is expected to re- sult, and the bite will probably not cause an impediment In his speech or other con- | sequences. REV. JA South Omaha Epl vited to Take Low pallan Rector In- Charge of St. Parish. Rev. James Wise, rector Protestant Episcopal Omaha, has recelved a of The Holy Communion in 8t. Louls. Mr. Wise will go to 8t. Louls, May 23, to look over the field. He has been rector of St. Martin's for seven yvears, when it was a mission, and has developed it into a self-supporting and prosperous church. Rev. Mr. Wi is chairman of the state Inspection committee under the Ne- braska child labor law. of St. Martin's church, Soath call to the parish of have made a move | the | MES WISE GETS CALL| taking the parish | | ! Two which on the part Trat events ed division anagement wae held at F wie In the nature Christine Brooks houts equen ast night attentlon The Miss necessitated t The | Evelyn Hopper | Baptist church a song reciial [ used to live | there was | quarters was given was lengthy Christine { atrection Her volce mezs tion into sic eritie was of and the n by who 1y certain eting uch loca in a very enthusiastic & to the singer. Her program and of ambitious character Brooks has gained fin since was first heard which te interest | and | every here. | amatic | 1 ques- | e puts | \d feeling | tempera rlously, | her work has increased beyo in volume and color k a lot of which at times amount ment, She has worked hard and and she has accomplished much is In & stage of development at the present time, and further along the line | of enunclation in her German songs (espe clally in words with the letter "R, & Herz"), and of the effects of what | called “atmosphere,” for want of a better name, in the modern French numbers—will | do very much for the dlligent singer who gave this recital In the matter achleves some very -sopranc oth her W a ve ve a ) real studies: A of tone-production she thrilling and full-grown tones in her upper volce, and apart from a tendency (o a reedy quality In her mid dle volce, she gets effects which are fully up to the standard of the average recital- \st appearing upon local boards. The singing of the MacDowell and Rudolf Ganz songs was characterized by thought and sincerity of purpose. In fact, it was to be regretted that the singer did not give more along that line. Miss Corinne Paulson played the accompaniments with | her usual sympathy The second of the musical events was a | | very unique concert at the Boyd theater. | | 1t was given to a packed house and enthus- | insm was at boiling point. The concert was | | given by the Royal Vendes Regiment Band | | of Bweden and its visit to the United Btates | {is by special permission of His Majesty | King Gustave of Sweden. John Ekblad the director of the music Which was real brass band and by an band surely shows greal can nish a very hestra and a splendid ! {sonorous band of brass exclusively. But Sweden does these things well. The accom- paniments, which were played by the string orchestra (together with the usual supple- mentary ingtruments), were done with cer- tainty and good taste and always under the complete control of the director, who kept the accompaniment beautifully subservient to the sololat The brass band looked radiant when they &lood to play the great aire of the nation |and the tones from those gold-looking in- | struments were noble indeed, never nofsy always carefully produced and musically sustained. In the first art o fthe pro- gram some compositions were Biven—with masterly «kill and artistic discretlo which were entirely new to Omaha audiences. Mlle. Hilma Mattson was the soprano soloist with the band. She possesses a volce which is as clear as the tones of a vesper bell on a quiet evening, and she | has a2 manner which entices and compels one's attention. Good nature and self- composure are expressed in her features and her pronunciation Is sunny and dis- tinct. The folk songs and the “Lullaby” by Sjogren were especially appealing. Her volce has received much training and she has a command of her scale and of the “shake" (not the tremolo) to be envied by the rising young singers. Mlle. Mattson contributed a great deal of pleasure to the full cup of the evening's enjoyment. K. SEMINARY ALUMNI HOLD BANQUET AT THE Y. M. C. A. A. Arnold of St. Paul Acted Toastmaster and Sev- eral Spoke. was | turnished by a orchestra. The | yersatility which eeptable string ac- { Rev, . The annual banguet of the alumni asso- ciation of the Omaha Theological seminary was held Tuesday night at the Young Men's Christian dining rooms, One hundred alumni the school invited gucsts were present and was declared to have been more than ordinarily successful und enjoy- able Rev A. Arnold of St. Paul. Minn. presided as toastmaster and introduced the | speakers of the evening. Dr. W. 8, Fu ton of the Westminster Presbyterian | church spoke on “A Desirable Field of Labor.” Rev. Ralph H. Houseman of the Castellar Presbyterian church responded to | the sentiment, “They That are Scattered Abroad,” having In mind the former mem- bers of the school now living in other places or preaching the gospel in foreign countries. “Our Presbyterian | subject of Dr. E. H. Presbyterian church | Kerns of Beatrice, Neb. an alumnus of the school, spol “Our Seminary and | the Home Mission Field.” Fred D. Mason of Lincoln discussed the subject, “The Kind of Men Needed In the Ministry,” and “The Spiritual Eiement in Preaching’ was the theme of the Rey Dr. L. O. Balrd of the St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church. Dr. Btephen Phelps of Rellevue college spoke on “Recruiting the Ministry.” The alumni assoclation of and casion even | | | Interests" Jenks was the of the First Rev. Dr. W. H on banquet is one of the fea tures connected with the closing of the school year of the seminary. The com mencement exercises will be held this evening at the First Presbyterian churc | The commencement address will be de- | livered by the Rev. Dr. Lawrence of Lin | coin. Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters. HYMENE Miller-Nicholson. | WMiss Elzabeth M. Nicholson of BSouth Omaha, daughter of George Nicholson, and | Charles M. Miller of Burdette, Minn., were { married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge Tues- | day evening at 8 o'clock at the residence {of Mr. and Mrs. C. I Shotts, 1233 South "rhhl:tn(h street, We Give Away Absolutely Free of Cost gy The Peopie’'s Common Sense Medical Adviser, in P English, or Medicine Simplified, by R Chief Consulting Phys gical Institute st Buffal over 700 illustrations, in strong paper cove stamps to cover cost of mailing enly, o Over 680,000 copies of this complete binding st regular price of $1.50. Al were given away as sbove. A new, for 'ihfi' BDI PENSARY caL Association, R. V. DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION THE ONE REMEDY for woman's peculier silments good enough that its makers are not afraid te print on its outside wrapper its every ingredient. No Secrets— THE ONE REMEDY for women which cor™ins mo alcobol and no habit-forming dies. Made o n to the Invalids’ Hotel and Sur- , & book of 1008 large pages and Better send NOW, before all are gone. f well established curative value. . V. Pierce, M. D., to any one sending 21 one-cent r, in French Cloth binding for 31 stampt amily Doctor Book were sold in cloth fterwards, one and a half million copies up-to-date revised edition is mow ready Address Woaro's Dy ree, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. No Deception. from mative medicinal forest roots ~— { Men’'s Extra Quality Blue Serge Suits there's no garment more deservedly popular for spring and sum- mer wear than the blue serge suit. Correct for all occasions, always neat and stylish We offer a serge suit at #15.00 that is undoubtedly equal to any ever shown at A\ It 18 made of guaranteed non- fadeable blue serge of an unusu ally fine quality and is seen in all of the latest styles, both sin- gle and double-breasted. This garment is strictly hand. tailored and is guaranteed to re- tin its shape until worn out We have a size for every man from 23 to 48, and a style that will appeal directly to your taste “The House of High Merit.* Tourist Soda Crackers Always packed and sealed Insist on this package s /. Distinctly Packed and Distinctly Manufactur:d Every cracker is packed w varm-—] et b flo ) P hile warm-—Iless than one minute after removal Firat sealed with imported parchment paper—-not parafine paper, like others use—and two other wrappings make them air tight—this is known as the Patented “Aertite” Process They are made in Omaha and every grocer orders twice weekly, veatage Bot GIVAD By DINer mACUISOrmbrn T STO08r orSers tWide WASKIY: aB MqTsatae k your grocer for TOURIST SODA CRACKER 10 Cents Per Package CRISP, LIGHT AND FRESH as when they left our ovens. THE ONLY CRACKERS MADE IN OMAHA Iten Biscuit Cempany. Government Land Opening Big Horn Basin, May 22. 29 On May 22, 1909, the government will open to homestead 12,000 acres more of irrigated land surrounding the new towns of Powell and Garland, Wyoming. The ditches and laterals have been completed and water is ready to turn onto the land to raise a crop this year. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. These lands are open to the first legal applicants on that date. Our personally conducted excursions leaving Omaha at 4:10 P. M. Tuesday, May 18th, will reach Powell and Garland the 20th. Thousands of people are making inquiry about these lands, getting maps, charts, ete.,, and if you want one of these farms you should immed- iately send to me for Shoshone Bulletin No. 2, issued by the government, showing the location of the farm units and giving you the necessary information to make a filing, COUNTRY OF GREAT RESOURSES. This is a part of the Big Horn Basin county, containing a great variety of natural re- BOUTC (he oil, gas, coal and timber resources are develop ing, and a thousand barrels per day oil refinery is now being built at Cowley, only 12 miles from Garland. The government expects to soon install an electrical plant on the Shoshone river and furnish eectricity to the farmers at cost. Nothing is too good for the farmers in this locality and you can get a farm here from the government at cost without paying a dollar’s profit to anyone, CAREY LANDS. Ve under Carey Act. v fine irrigated lands along Big Horn river Write wme. o Burlington D. Clem Deaver, General Agent, LAND SEEKERS’' INFORMATION BUREAU 1004 Farnam $t., Omaha, Neb. Wall Paper Having BOUGHT FROM RECEIVER of the Firm of RUTHERFORD & JEN- SEN their Magnificent Stock of WALL PAPER of. English, French and Ger- man Stock—STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE-— which we OFFER AT ONE-TENTH their ORIGINAL VALUE. Come and LOOK THEM OVER at 2008 Farnam St.