Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1909, Page 7

* o oo o oo s e ol oo o oo o oo e oo bbb e “Eppo” at ?I .50 up. {BRANDEIS STORES PP, FREFFFFFFFPF R P S F P RS S bbb T No Strings. Simplicity. Durability. Brandeis stores are exclusive agents in Omaha for these We hope you will attend the interest- ing demonstration in our store. The “Eppo” is the Most Practical and Best Fitting Petticoat Ever ; Invented. Made of Silk and Other Materials "Ihese are the only thoroughly satisfactory petticoats that give the snug, graceful lines to the new skirts and dresses. No other petticoat has go many good features as the splendid petticoats. It Fastens at the Side. SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION and SALE Now in Progress BRANDEIS STORES It Fits All Waists. Smooth Hip Fit. -&4-&-&-:-4-1-94-&4-4-[1--t-t-tqu-t-t-t-q-t-w- BRIEF. CITY NEWS 1909 MAY SUN MON TUE WED' THU FRI 1909 SAT H 23456178 L oINRIBIAIS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 % 4%, 25 26 27 2829 “Mave Moot Print W, Ortental Pearls—Edholm, Jeweler. Rudsiph ¥, Bwobods, public accountant. Siashart, photographer, 18th & Farnam. Walkup Resl Bstste Oo., 609 Paxton Blk. .Loymy. photo, removed to 16 and Howard. ‘2emoval--Dr. Hahn now at 21256 Dougla Omaha Bleotrical Works rent motor B. % Oombe, -optical businees, 1520 Dougles street. . Examination free. Bquitable Tdfe—Policies, sight drafts at maturity. H..D. Nealy, manager, Omaha. Keep your money and valuables in the Amerfoan Sate Deposit vaults in.The Bee bullding Boxes rent from 31 to $16. For 'Wage-Barmers the monthly repay- ment plan of home loans is surest, cheap- t, quitkest. Nebraska Savings and Loan Asweciation, 1603 Farnam street. Art portfolios and crayons fres to school chilren accompanied by an adult Friday, May 14. -Nebraska Cycle Ci 15th_and Harney, -and Hfll & Co., 1 am S Lendladies, "Ware Smooth Stranger— The police have had two more reports of the smooth stranger who s his room and spending money by offering worth- less checks and securing some change on them. But so far detectives have been unable (o catch-the wily stranger. Professional Wemen t6 Ding—The Pro- fessional Women's legue- will hold its regular nionthly meeting Friday evening, May 14, beginning with a dinner served in the gafe of the Young Women's Chris- tian association. After this M Joust, secretary of the Assoclated Chari- tles, will ®ive an addre Pythians Meet Denney —A large number of prominept Omaha members of the Knights of'Pythias met W. T. Denney at th: Unlon station last evening to extend congratulations on his election as chan- ccllar cemmorder of the Nebraska state xrand lodge. Tie Jionor was conferred on My “Denrey Wednesday at Hasting A. W. Bich of Milwaukee, Wis., pres dent of the Rich Shoe company, Is in G Ahw, stopping at the Hotel Rome. Mr. Fich 1¢ {n Omaha on a short vacation urip looking over ‘the country and 1s also teying, to establish an agency for the clebratea Julta Marlowe shoe the plo- u advertiser in the speclalty shoe turiness, * Tong Tired of Life—Marguerite Massa, an inmate of & resort on Ninth street, attenipted to commit snlcide Thursda night by drinking carbolie acid. Pollce Surgeons Newell and Barbour were called and she was taken o the Omaha General hospital, - Sheis In a serlous condition and chances of recovery are about even. She has made nttempls to end her life aeveral times. o ———— A Shooting Serepe with both parties wounded, demands Buck- ln's Arnica 2alve. Heals wounds, sores, burng er_injurles. M. Tor sale by Beaton Drug Co. TEDDY. JR. NO MORE MAJOH Son of Ex-President Declines Reap- potntment on Connecticnt Governor's Staff, HARTFORD, Conn,, Tiheodare Racsevelt, Jr. son of former President Roosevelt, who was a military @ide on the personal staff of the late Gov-, May 13.—Major amor Lilley, will not serve in ltke capaf | on Governar Weeks' £taff. The g ter today xeappointed Governor Lilley's statf his ‘own, but Major Roosevelt's name did not appear, he having declined to werve ety This Athletic SUSPENDER nes. oS etackiags withowt Freedom of circulation and quickness in dress- ing -uund For boys in knee trous. ers, Made for girls also, JURY HUNG ON CHINESE Anglo-Mongolian Battle Ends with Honors Easy. ’LIU/WENG TAKES STAND FOR SELF On All-important Osculatory Ques- tlen He Avers Roy Harris Did “Kissee Mellean Gal"'—Girl Involved Denles It. “Hallls, he kissee Melican gal." 80 declured Liu Wing, defendant in the areat Angl-Mongollan damage suit, in county court, which ended yesterday even- Ing with honors easy, the jury having | disagreed. Liu's testimony is in contra- dietion to that the the Melican gal in- | volved, who In the morning denosed that Harris simply tried to kiss her, dla not {land, so to speak. It might not appear at firet sight that the question of Rcy Harrls' osculatory endeavors had aught to do with the ques- tion whether he was entitled to damages from Liu Wing, Ah Sue, Sing Lung, Chop Suey and the other defendants in the case However, the Chinese claimed that Harris was not the best waiter ir the world the morning they bounced several things at the Golden Bagle restaurant—Harrls from his job and a ple plate on his head, to ay mothing of several pairs of Flowery Kingdom fists which fmpinged-on the Har- ris cranium with telling effect. The defense maintained that Harrls had looked on the cup which cheers, and also Inebriates, before he came late to work that morning, and that he did &verything but wait on guests at the Celestlal cafe teria. Hence the importance of the al leged kissing of one or other of the two white giris,” who also worked. at, thi, res- taurant. Rose Hamilton, young and at least as £00d looking as the average waltress, tes- titled for Harris and was quizzed as to whether she had been kissed, ‘“He tried to, but did not succeed,” was her answer. Asked if Harris hugged her, Miss Hamil- ton admitted that Harris attempted to ex- | ecute & clutch, but she broke the hold. Thus the matter stands. Liu Wing Is of unimpeachable veracity, but it must be admitted that Miss Hamiiten is in a better position to know, and possibly Orfental mistook thé endeavor for achievement. There were four men on county court, two of the six, which Is the total in county court cases, having been excused. There were shut up for several hours in the afterncon and they deadlocked tight. Three thought that the Manchus had not used more than justifi- able energy in impelling Harris out the| door and the other man was firm that Harris ought to get the $1.00 asked for being beaten up by the Tartars, Keenan Taken to County Jail the in Man Accused of Jury Fixing Custody for His Own Good. Al Keenan was taken Into custody yes terday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Osborn, who sought him on an order from County | Juage Leslle {by J. J. O'Connor, | bond. | ©'Connor aia not fear lest Keenan might | run away, but that he might | physical condition Baturday to face Judge Leslie on the charge bribing. Kenan when found by Osborn was standing on a street corner in South Omaha and did not mind being told come along. When he reached thé jail he toek a good long nap. who is on Keenan's | DEADLOCKED _JURY. EXCUSED Judge Day Lets Men Who Heard Neff- Brande e Go After Twenty- Four Hours' Disagreement. After a deadiock of twenty-four hours | Judge Day excused at 5 p. m. yusterday the jury which had heard the suit of Mrs. Eligabeth Neff against Emil and Arthur Brandels. Mra Neff claimed damages an automoblle accident.” Judge Day ac- cepted the disagreement so far us it con- cerned Emil Brandeis and ordered a verdict |in tayor of Arthur Brandeis. John L. Ken- nedy represented him. W. J. Connell ap- peared for the plaintiff and had ten of the Jurars with him. The other two held for the defendants. R. W. Breckenridge yepre- sented Emil Brandels. GOES TO WESTERN NEWSPAPER Dally. M. Louis Peters left Thursday for Seattle, Wash., where he will be con- Nected with one of the big Seattle news- papers. Mr. Peters Is a son of 8. 8, Peters ©f The Hee editorial staff. He is & vet- eran of the Spanish-American war, being & former member of Company C, First N | braska volunteer ing with that regi- ‘mel( in the Philippines. the | the jury in/ the order having been asked | not be in | of attempted jury | Dan O’Brien Dead, Dragged by Cow Eight-Year-Dld Son of Engineer | O'Brien is Victim of a Peculiar Accident/ Danlel O'Brien, the S8-year-old Patrick J. O'Brien, an engineer Unlon Pacific, residing at 3521 street, was fatally hurt in an about 5: yesterday.afternoon. taking the family cow @ small pasture where she was son of | on the | Webster | aceident He was home from | cess than on the previous night, { decoration amputated '.ml daylight, kept and, it is thought, tled the rope | around his wrist. “The cow started to run | and pulled the little fellow down, dragging him for about two blocks over a rough | cobblestone pavement. When picked up | he was unconscious and so entangled In | the rope that It was with difficulty that he was freed. Dr. T. J. Dwyer was called and at once ordered that the boy be removed to St. | Joseph's hospital, where an examination was made. It was found that he had re- cetved serfous scalp wounds and the skull was fractured. The boy died at 1 o'clock this morning. LADIES AT AD CLB8 BANQUET. Barriers Removed for One Night and Ludies Shown Workings of | Famous Grganizatio The Rome Hotel's new summer garden will be opened in an auspicious manner Friday evening by the Omaha Ad elub, It will be ladies night and an excellent pro- gram of wit and wisdom has been pre- | pared. Attorney A. W. Jétfries and Roger C. Craven of the World-Herald wiil con- tribute the oratorical part of the program while speclal stunts and vaadeviile sketches will add zest to the big fe Moving | pictures of local interest, wireless tele- graphy from Fort Crook, a few moments with Taft and Roosevelt, international character sketches and fireworks will be | some of the diversions offered. Musle will be contributed by Jo. Barton's quartette and the Gate City quartette. Announceiments of the Theaters, Rehearsals for “The Rose of the Rancho,’ with which the Woodward Stock company | opens its summer season at the Boyd | | theater on Bunday afternoon, have been In progress all week at Kansas City. and this evening will be taken up at the Boyd theater after the concert is over. The plan | 1s to present this great Belasco drama as perfectly at the opening performance as if | |1t had been played by the company for| | weeks. Mr. Woodward is giving the matte his personal attention, and under his direc- tion it Is certain a fine performance will | result. Miss Lang is cspectally sulted for the leading role, and Mr. Morrison as the hero has a part that will give him a splen- did opportunity. Mr. Denithorne, Mr. Davis, Miss Hudson, Miss Vaders and other fa- vorites are In the cast and with roles that will give thelr friends delight ta welcome them. Makes u Change. Mr. Charles E. Toy, the genial clothing man, famillar to nearly every | parent of small boys In Omaha, for the past few montiis assoclated with the “King Swanson Co." at 16th and Howard Sts, has changed his location to the “Berg Clothing Co.,” 15th and Douglas Sts., where he has taken the buying and complete management of their young men's, boys' {and children's department | Important changes under his able gener- | alsh \ip will be a revelation to the mother ©Of small boys, and make these already popular departments of the “Berg Cloth- |ing Co.” a particularly Interesting feature | of the store and a haven of rest for tired | purses. Mr. Toy extends a cordial Invita- tion to all from his new home, Missouri Pacific Ry. The train that has been held turday nights untii midnight will hereafter leave on time. boys' | RACES LATONIA ALN AT In Spite of Deflance of Commission Officers Are Getting Ready. CINCINNATI, O., May 13.—Notwithstand- ing the Latonla Jockey club case for de- fying the Kentucky state racing commis- { slon '1s still before the Kentucky court of appeals, Attorney Harvey Myers, president of the club, is making preparations for the coming meeting at Latonia. He has an- | nounced that Charles F. Price will be the fresiding Judge and that Judge Joseph A. uraphy will be racing secretary and asso clate with Judge Price in the stand It is even declared unofficlally that the handslates will be used by the bookmak: at the track again, the same as last Trying to Outwalk Weston. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia. M clal’)—Bergeant John Waish Second United States cavalry, stationed at Des Moines, who is walking from Boston to San Francisco. to beat the record now being made by Weston, reached the city today, from Cedar Rapids. Walsh, who is on a' six months' furlough, left Boston April 1 and he_expects to cover the dis- tance to San Francigeo by July 1. He expects to overtake Weston at some Oolo- rado point, even though Weston has & start of three weeks and four days. Walsh averages about fifty miles & Walsh letters from eastern newspapers to a, De: d San Francisco daili ‘wins lk Walsh is to ree ! or the Pair of shoes he wears on the journey, of Troop B, Weston Leaves Ellsworth. ELLSWORTH, Kan., May 13—Although Bdward Payson Weston, the pedestrian, did not arrive “here till fifteen minutes after midnight last night, he was up -early this morning, and at § o'clock agaln took up hi Journey westward He covered forty-fiv miles vesterday and sald this morning that he was in excellent condition. | cers and | pleces of present popularity among OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY KEAARIE b bbb b L4 4444444404444 ***********HIWIRELESS GETS THE CROWD Union Pacific Night at the Electric Show Proves Success. DR. MILLENER IS VERY BUSY MAN Between Experiments He is Having the His e at Auditorium. and Lectures Time of the An incréased attendance at the elsctrical show is Indicating that the numerous new features, including Dr. Millener's wireless lighting stunt at the Union Pacific booth, are proving a decidedly gopular drawing eard. Thursday night was Union Pacific night and the crowd that turned out to { 100k over the show was considerably larger than usual. Twice during the evening Dr. Miilener. he of the “juice” juggling fame, put his novel and highly promising appliance into use to switch off the current from the lighting circults of the Auditorfum. On account of varlous minor hindrances, the experiment might have met with less suc but the sparks didn't let it work all this afternoon 80 the doings this even- Ing will probably be very near perfection. Whiskers and Eleetricity. The genial ‘¢ of the “fluld” has removed any possibility of ob- Jections to his beard by having had cer tain portions of that artistic piece of hirsute trom his physiog- nomy, but he still retains a part of it on his chin, which is highly Indicative of the deep and Impressive electrical wisdom that adorns the inner portion of the other side of his cranfum. Speaking of whiskers, Dr Miliener said last night: wizard of the wiggly and he plans to on the apparatus, “Whiskers are antennae which™are con- | | stantly absorbing energy from atmosphere the same as the wireless re- ceives its energy. A man without whiskers or hair {s shy just that much energy.” The Unlon Pacitie block signal magician Is Dbeginning to show signs of the hard work he has done to make the railway booth and the whole show a big success. His constant delivering of lecturettes to hundreds of interested auditors and spec- tators teld on hi§ voice somewhat Thursday night and he showed signs of being tired. He is developing a set of vocal chords that { will soon rival those of a side show spefler and Manager Gillan takes good care that he has electric lights from his booth to bed each evening, so he is sure to come out of the show not only alive but covered with laurels, Possibilities of Wirelews. Possibllities ahead of Dr. Millener's wireless scheme of control &re immense according to experts who have looked into the idea. The distant control of chinery is only one of them, while the line of work which he will folow with the new appllance contemplates a wire- | less system of messages to moving lo- | comotive working in connection with the block signal. The Union Pa- cific ia offering him every facllity the co-operation of the Fort Omaha offi- their station with his work is also a great help. The wireless com- munication tetween the latter and the Unfon Pacfic station will probably be continuxd after the show, according to Millener. List night he took another X-ray plc- ture of a man's hand and also developed the plate in the building, in sight of the crowd. Tonight he wili talk about elec- trie, welding and electro-plating, and, in his own words, will have-a. about the future possibilties of Omaha getting electric power from the river and even from the mountalns. The doctor ma~ doesn’t smoke, but that kind of a “pipe | dream” will be all right, nevertheless. Band Also a Feature, The wireless wave wizard did not hold | | the only center of attraction last night; the Unior Pacific band of twenty-five men from the shops also was a pepular | and appreciated part of It was organized by ager, Joseph St. Lucas, last November Under the able leadership of Peter Con- sentino the band played a cosmopolitan program, including selections ranging from Verdl's “Traviata” to some of the the the exposition the present man- masses. People from outside of Omaha and Ne- braska are being attracted to the electrical | exposition. Among visitors were vesterday's prominent two well known men nected with the Kansas City convention hall, who came here on special Invitation, just to see the show. They were Louls Shouse, for the last ten years manager of | president | the hall, and R. L. Richardson, of the convention hall comggny. Tonight 1s Commercial club night and many business men are expected to attend For them, the show will he interesting, especlally the industrial booth on account | of its relation to the proposed {ndustrial | exposition they are boosting. Saturday will be “Everybody's Day" and along with the the children under 15 years of age be admitted for' ten cents, grown-u will Demonstrators Doing Well, At the demonstration and cooking booths. three daintily garbed women are dispens- ing mouth-watering gosd things at rate of thousands a day. Mrs. A. L. Mc- Clelland is serving Advo products with a vim, Mrs. Climark does those Cuda “sissages’ to such a degree of excellende that many a husband has ordered so for his next breakfast, while Mrs. M. Hulst is dally winning friends with waffles. biscuits, cake, her made from Updike's aha." At their booth, was ohserved by load of ‘ood products, including Waterloo butter and® Iten crackers, over a myjnlature block signal line to Sait Lake. “Pride of Om- Union Pacific night | FALLING TROLLEY HITS MAN! Charles Peterson Injured in Peculiar Aceident at Sixteenth and Webster, While attempting to board a Hanscom park car at Bixteenth and Webster streets about 5:45 yesterday afternoon Charles Pe- terson, a carpenter, |I)'|lll at 436 Ohio street, was struck on (he head by the trolley, which fell off the car It As thought that the trolley slipped off the wire and caught in a guy wire and was jerked out of the fastening. Peterson's injuries, while painful, are not danger- uus, although it was necessary to take several stitches He was carrying some window frames and the trolley struck these and it is very probable that this saved him from more serfous injury. He was immediately taken to the police sta- tion, wheer his wounds were dressed and was then taken home in the new police amcbile A Card. This Is to certify that all drug authorized to refund your money if Fole; Honey and Tar falls to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents pneumonia and coOnsumption, Contains no oplates. The genuine is in & yeliow package. For sale by all druggists now famous | and | “pipe dream" | con- | the | brown bread and sponge | and starting it | Juror Tried to Borrow from Lawyer in Case Bimply Commits an Indiseretion, | Nothing More Serious, the Judge Decides. Frank Dworak, & juror in the suit of Jareckl against Franek In district eourt, | was discharged from consideration of the case at the eleventh hour and for a few moments came very near being held undnr‘ A grave charge. | Dworak was Indiscreet enough to try to borrow money from Alvin F. Johnson, at- | torney for the plaintiff, during the progress of the trial | Johnson promptly reported it to Judge | Sears, who, after a consultation with all | the attorneys in the case, dismissed Dworak. It is the opinion of the court and the attorneys that Dworak was simply in- discreet, but the Indiscretion Was grave enough in the circumstances to endanger for a time Dworak's liberty \ Dworak declared that he wanted $1 for car fare in a telephonic message to At- torney Johnson, who told the man at once that his trying to borrow money when en. gaged on a case from an attorney therein was the most serious sort of mistake, It appears that Al Keenan's arrest Tues- day afternoon disconcerted Dworak, who hoped to get an advance from Keenan on his warrant. Failing to find Keenan he telephoned in the evening to Johnson and when court convened the next morning | (Wednesday) Judge Bears called tn John- | son, who had told him of Dworak's action, | and Attorneys Hamilton and Pancoast, | who represented Franek, the defendant With the attorneys agreeing that the case | should go on with Dworak out of it the proceeded until noon, when the eleven | men left found a verdict for plaintift Dworak was not dismissed from '.)\f‘ panel. It is said that he has borrowed small | sums from a court house official since he | tirst appeared on the panel. The man's | past record is a clear one. | case Arizona Mining Engineer Testifies in Fraud Cese at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 13.-Dr. W. W, Lewis, & mining engineer of Prescott, Ariz., who examined the ore of the “Two Queens” mine in Arizona hefore the prop- erty was developed, testified today in the case against Horn RBros, Raymond P. May and 8. H. Snider, who are charged | with using the mails to defraud in exploit- ing the mine. Dr. Lewls testified that the samples of {ore which he found In the property justi- fied an investigation, but that the develop- ment of the mine early showed discourag- ing results. He said the mechanical work | |of development was of a high order, but | |that much of the work done was ill-ad- | [ vised. Judge Crum of the defense objected | |to the methods of the district attorney In [asking if certain work done on the mine | |was advisable on the grounds that the | | opinion of the witness should not be ex- | | pressed in this o Judge Philitps decided that as the issue in the case was whether | or not the defendants were doing a legiti- mate mining businees or exploiting the m ne | by making false representations the wit- |ness as an expert could state the facts as to whether the work done in development was justified. The witness said about two- | fifths of the work was {ll-advised. |POLICE OFFICIAL CONDEMNED M, Lopukine Sentenced to Five Years for Giving Away Secret to Plotters. 8T. PETERSBURG, May 13.—M. Lopu- kine, a former director of police, who was arrestad in St. Petersburg last January | on the technical charge that he was a | i member of the revolutionary organization, | was today condemned to five years' im- { prisonment at hard labor. | M. Lopukine asked to be admitted to ball | | pending an appeal. It is reported that | Bmpgror Nicholas has decided to remit | the sentence of Imprisonment, considering | | that M. Lopukine has been sufficlently punished by his preliminary confinement in a fortress and the loss of his rights as | a nobleman | The trial developed nothing sensational M. Lopukine was found gullty of knnw-l ing of the existence of a plot aiming to | overthrow the state by armed uprising, | | terrorism and regicide, and of participat- | | ing therein by betraying the official | secret of Azef's connection with the poltce, | | thereby removing an obstacle to the crim- inal activity of the plotters and rendering }anm malterial services. {EARLY CLOSE HURTS DRYS | Missourt 1 xl-l-vnn Fixes Time lnr( Adjournment at May Seve | enteen. JEFFEREON CITY, Mo. May 13.—The | Miscouri house of representatives adopted {4cday a joint recolution fixing the time sine dle adjournment at noon of May The senate is expeted to concur. Because of the rush of business that will follow it is doubtful if the conferees on |the prohibition measure will be able by that time to force through an agreement, ‘ml Y| provided one is reached. | A'majority of the joint committee is be- to be in favor of eliminating the tax rider, but whether the upper s 1 n oot e Tamds fon ot feature is a big question Its previous | action would indicate that it is not. | Likewise the lower branch seems as determined not to pass the the tax provisioh Included. | measure with | National Bank Ch | WASHINGTON, May 12 | gram.)—The applicatlon of J. Curtin of Decorah, Ta., E. L. Holven, E Mikkel- | Elmer E. Dickinson and Edward Hay- | to organize the First National bank | with $25,600 capital, was ! comptroller of the cur- | rters. Special Tele- | son, | erson | of Beach, N. D, | approved by the | reney. The comptroller has conversion of the Commercial te bank | | of Coleridge, Neb., into the First National | bank of Coleridge, with $30,000 capital 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 cause is thefirst thing, and Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets will do that. Easy _to take and mast effective. 0 approved th you buy Gela Medal 'Im Be sure it is Washbura-Croshby’s Gold | Medal Wieur, This is tmpertant, HORN MINE NOT A BONANZA" You Can’t Afford to Miss our Great Sale of 'Men’s Suits Which Wiil Occu!' Saturday, May 15 We Show a Few efthe Many Styles in Our Windows. See Friday Papers. “THE HOUSE OF RIGE MERIT" And the Weddlng Gifts of Silver and Cut Our line is complete with new ¢oodl Mawhmney @ Ryu\ Co Made by These clothes are made by specialists— by Ederheimer-Stein, tailors to Young Men. Their whole enormous business comes from pleasing Young Men better. than anyone else. We have many styles, many patterns; but they all have this swagger distinctive- ness. There’s an up- to-dateness in Eder- heimer-Stein clothes which Young Men can’t find elsewhere. Yet they cost no more than the ordi- nary, Your best-dressed friends will wear these clothes. us dress you as well as they dress. J. .LL Brandeis & Sons Let Glass, ' Specialists RUPTURE Beautify Your Lawns With Ou and Iron Fences and Gates, Trellises for Vines, Tree Guards and Lawn Vases. Factory 15th and Jackson—617 So. 16th St. CE POSTS, WINDOW GUAR. CLOTHES FOSTS, CKICKEN FENCE CHAMPION FENGE COMPANY . OREGO WASHINGTON AND iDAH Where land is cheap, towns are opportunities are exceptionally farming or business.- 8ee the Paciflc yourself, Take advantage of the In efféct VIA o new and good for Northwest country for LOW HOMESEEKERS' FARES Every First and Third Tuesiay of Each Month During 1908 Union Pacific Electric Block Signals Make This The Safe Road to Travel Ask about the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Expo- sition at Seattle, Wash., For CITY TICKET OFFICE, PHONES: BELL, DOUG Rupture of men, wonien and childrea can be cured in gperation, lous of Ume or pain. The ing to b the patient or guardi ruptured people have accepted these term et e tebiea Wrtta or cail or ‘Further informat mabs. ¢ 1s gOY ciosed. The moiey muy Le deposit not to be paid until dur n son ® cure ng the 306 Bee Bullding, O this year full information inquire of 1324 FARNAM ST., OMAHA, NEB, 1828 AND IAD, A8231, foW UAYB Wiilous & © size of the ruptur Umaha Bank i the is completed. Tho! past 18 years and all are com on D‘ FRANKE XK WRAY,