Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 4, 1910, Page 5

4 A 4 A A | ¢ . oL 4 S ¥ ' o~ R 4 ERIEE CITY NEWS ve Mook Print It. | P. Swoboda—Certified Acootntant. |ghting Pixtures, Burgess-Granden Co. |nehart, Photographer, 15th & Farnam. foyn, photo, removed to 16th & Howard, hambers’ new classes Jan. 1, Doug-1871 lquitable Life—Policies, sight drafts a Yurity. H. D. Neel manager, Omaha Fry Us Pirst for ebraska Fuel | 1414 Farnam Bt Both 'Phones. §50—National Life Insurance €o.—~1910. ) bries Hi Ady, General Agent, Omaha. jour weekly or monthly savings pald shares of Nébraska Saviigs and Loan foctation will eatn € per cent per annum. fore Paychology Classes—The Young hmen's Christian association psychology Fs, conducted by Rev. Frederick T. bise, will open Tuesday evening at 8:15, the association bullding. The meeting v Lv open to all women. nge in Choir Directors—jo F. Bar- on has resigned as director of the cholr it Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church and as been sueceeded by'Dr. Harold F. Har- 1son. Mr. Bartén Is now. with Kountse Memorial Lutheran church. May Pestival Rehearsals—Rehearsals fof the May festival ehorus under the direc- tion of J. H..Stms, Wil be resumed at the Bchmoeller & Mueller auditorium Tuesday evening. A full attendance s requested, a8 questions of special importance will be discussed. G. A. B. Posts to Install Officsrs—Grant Post No, 110, Grand Army of the Republic, 11l install its new officers Tuesday even- ing. The Installation will be in the nature of a Joint installation, as the officers of Grant Woman's Rellef Corps will be In- stalled the same evening Fanning Will Not Go Alone to Egypt— When Colonel Charles Fanning goes to Egypt to meet his old shooting companion ul he will be accompanied by several other Omahin people. Arthur P. Gulou, Mr. and J. A. MeShane and J. H. McDonald engaged parsage on the same boat :‘* i walls from New York January 8 Merohants' Rates 10 Omaha—The dates of the merchants' rates to Omaha this gear will be January 15 to April 1. This is % scheme conducted through the Omaha Commercial club whereby the jobbers of Omaha wiill refund th price of the merchants’ railvogu far: provided 2 per cent of the purc railroad fare: equal the amount of Three Stories of tive Apartments— Lundberg & I n. a. ! wougnt fifty. tive feet front on s Ereet between Thirtieth and Thirty-first from Hastings & Heyden. They plan to build a thres-story bullding of twelve four-room apartments Which will be striotly modern and up-to date. The interfor will be Craftsman style | of. oak finish. Bven Her Attorneys Are Suing—Just to add to the woes of Ida Rockefeller, who is suing L. B. Scott and two other real es- te men for an alleged deceptive sale of Wnd two former attorneys of the fair plaintitf, L. D. Holmes and 8. I Gordon, have filed an attorney’s lien<of $1,000 on the Judgment which she hopes to obtain against Scott. Retallers Moot Hore in March—The con- ventlori of the Nebraska Federation of Retailers will be held in Omaha March 8, 9 and 10. The objeet of these meetings is to work for the Interests of the retallers #zainst the catalogue houses, The Com- merelal club will send membership cards to all these visiting merchants which will entitle them o the use of the club during thelr visit in Omaha. Goodsons sre Not Meconciled—When Judge Redick in'district courf refused a divorce , Junk d: last yawn. toMrs. Helen Goodson he urged Mrs, Goodson and Dr. Abraham Goodson, her husband, to think it over for six months and then come into court and if reconciled 80 announce, National Influence “How is it,"” one asks, “that THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL, with a circul tion of 1,300,000, can “cover’’ a nation in which there are nearly 50,000,000 women?"’ ‘The solution is this: In the first place, let us eliminate the ultra-rich, who do their buying by whimsy and by proxy; let us eliminate the very poor, who live from “hand to mouth,’” unmindfully; let us climinate the illiterate, paupers and dependents, Of\the remaining wo- men, THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL goes to a repre- sentative, selected list; it goes to common-.sense, substantial homes, where both price and quality are an object. There are several women readers to each copy, and the influ- ence of a copy spreads through its readers, There is not a nook or corner of America where THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL is not read and tegpected. You can use a hundred publications, and still fail to reach every single woman. By using THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL alone, you reach a se- lectedpart thatwill leaven the whole ma The Curtis Publishing Company , Philadelpbia New ’«\ Chicage g ey b The same fore ¢ eated 90 have, al ertising This divorce pro tem echeme does not appear to have worked successfully. An appeal to the supreme court has gone uy and will be fought out there Funeral of Mrs, Matilda Warner—The funeral of the late Mre. Matilda Warner mother of United States Marshal Warner, | took place Saturday from Allen, Dixon county. Interment was made beside her | husband, the late Gideon Warner, at the | old home place near Homer, where the | couple established their home forty vears | ago. The funeral was attended by many | Nebraska ploneers of that section, as n.u‘i as by many friends from adjacent commu | nities, where Mrs. Warner was so widely | known and loved. Seger Takes Hold | of Young’s Job | New Union Pacific Auditor Will ane; Headquarters Here for Present. C. B. Seger of 8an Franciseo was handed the keys to the general auditor's private of- fice at Union Pacific headquarters Mon- day morning and he sat down at the desk of Erastus Young, who has been head of | the Harriman auditing system for twenty seven years.. Mr. Seger began his dutles in his new officlal capacity Immediat ““There I8 & movement on foot to estab lish the gemeral auditor's office in Chi cago," sald Mr. Seger, “but for the present 1 shall continue Mr. Young's work in Omaha staff will accompany me. Mr. Seger reached Omaha Sunday accompanied by his private secretary, has apartments at the Loyal hotel night he will be present at the club, where a complimentary banqu be tendered Mr. Young. In case I go to Chicago my office night, | na Om t December Transfcrs! Largest of Year| | Two Deeds Involved $347,000 and To- tal for Month Reached $1,410,494 | Late real estate transfers, filed Friday evening, made December the largest month of the old year in the matter of real estate transfers. Deeds were filed for the trans- | fer of the southeast corner of Fourteénth | and Farnam street to the Woodmen of the World the consideration being $240,000, and also a deed for $107,000 from ¥. W. Peck | to the National Fidelity and Casualty company for the old United States Na- With the completion of fortifications now e s Gt |in course of construction the American & 3 | people will be able to sit back with a These made the total transfers for De- | fecling of security from danger from for- cember $1,410,4M. The next largest month | cjgy invasion. At the time of the Spanish- of the year was March, when the total| American war the nation found itself all transfers anounted to $1,304,281. but unprotected in this manner. Should the foe have Leen one of the really strong CENSUS SUPERVISORS ARE TO CONVENE HERE FOR PLANS powers instead of pocr, weakened, ene d Spain there is no telling how serious the results to the cities of the seaboard v en. N ork, Boston,- Superintendents Taking In Nebraska | MIEDt have been. New York, Doston p \ashington, Baltimore, Norfolk, Charles- and Surrounding States ‘Will ® : 1 ton, New Orelans, Galveston and San Be Present. g Francisco were all open to attack. Only obsolete guns and inadequate forts pro- A convention of the district superintend- ents of the census for the Transmississippi territory will be held in Omaha Tuesday and Wednesday to talk over the census tected them, aside from the protectiun they were afforded by the navy. But after the peace of Paris the military situation and outline plans for census|@Uthorities of America began to refiecc WOk, now diltérent it might have been if we It is expected that about fifty dfstrict |had met a swwonger nation in ihe arbitia- superintendents will be present, represent- | MeNt Of - the;sword Whey. feit. thai: we ing Minnesota, Town, Missour, North Da. | ‘0uid ultimately Lave won no matier what the power against us, but thav It might have beén with every seaboard ciiy of ihe Atlantic coast in ashes as a part of the price of vietory. It was a lesson to them, and the Spanish-American war was no sooner closed and the stockiaking of its results ended. until the military minds at Washington began 1o bestir theinseives to the creation of a modern system of coast defenses. kota, South Dakota, Nebraskn, Kansas and probably Montana, Wyoming and Colo- rado, Similar divisional meetings will be held | for the north central states in Chicago, for the southern states in New Orleans, for the eastern and Atlantic states in New York and for Washingon and Pacific coast and mountains states in San Francisco, The Omaha meeting will be presided over | | | by Assistant Director of the Census W F | Out of their planning has grown one of | Willoughby of Washington, D. C. The |the World's mosi compicte systems for de- | presence of this important officlal at the | (¢Nding the coasts of a nation from at- | Omaha meeting s taken to indicate that|'dck. Krom Poruand, Me., to the Puget the utmost Importance is attached to the | SOURd every umportant harbor Is being | put in such shape that the flcet does not taking of the census in the great Trans- mississippl reglon. FEDERAL COURT CONVENES AT GRAND ISLAND JANUARY TEN | Petit Jury Panel Drawn to Report to Judge Munger—Omaha Term Late in Month, The first of the Nebraska federal courty to convene In the new year will be the| exist that might hope (o force an cutrance, With the complete system of high-powered guns, moriars, searchights, fire-control and everyining eige that tends to give a fort advantage over & battiesuip, It seems that the lasi word is being said in e | way o1 preparation tor possible trouble. | Sven the necessary muniticns of war are beng gathered tugether to be held in re- sorve for the tme when they are necded. When the voyagers of the worid sall into {our harburs they see frowning toris of Grand Island subdivision of the Omaha |ju MR OV BER O e e o s ‘”"""0 ""‘"“_"‘ d"f“‘; ':";‘M,“r the uninitiated they look dreadruily dau- ::.’.'l(;‘l:’;“'r’A"n:n‘el‘ oF Tiralite “;‘:Lj‘ gerous and formidable, yet they aie on.y i | the relic f a bygone a in wartare, United States District Clerk Hoyt and ! Jury Commissioner Tilden. open ground, as the splintering of the There ‘may mot be any jury term at|®0D® Would do more damige to the: in- Omaha before the latier part of January m.ur:&‘ % \:.‘;:”‘\Urrxln‘:x ““.“l”bn;:e: ur,“' or early in February, when it 1 expected | ERSTW: T ISES S CAIHEE 16 RIS STy to take up the land fraud cascs yet on the | 'S w]m 1 l. KL stone u;l\a, Ui‘ AR'great federal dockets and dispose of them. P Runa “RANRA fram, . Slght Reind. @iinges ol sand covercd v HUUKLL but an - Judge W. H. Munger In at present in 8. | Louls sitting as.a member of the United States circuit court of appeals and will be | offending green gross, Behind these litte hillocks lies the safety {absent iwo weeks or more, of every coast ¢ity in the n . Thes Judge T. C. Munger will look after the |hidden mortars and g iy be relicd more urgent court matters llable to come|on to sink any fleet the worid may send up here during the absence of Judge W, |agalust her The riars are g « H. Munge ROY DAVIS, BOY KILLER, short-muzzled guns that may shoot at angle short of straight up, und when it | known that they have a record of seventy i = | 1 hits out of a possible 100 shots it will be IS SENT TU KEARNEY 1008 0L e o musiaces way o Youthful Culprit Shot and iiied |00 things 4 3 Nathun Travis in May of The big guns with the muzzles, th | Last Year. ones which be ievelled the enemy, ar Sy Eovi b pengat phibon | suer| DoHsied e d aring gun_ carriages arralgned for murder in Douglas county, | Fhe sun Is ioaded, aimed according to the escaped with a entence to the Industriaj| directions glven by the fire conirol sia- school at Kearney. Davis shot and kiliea | !!on. 8nd then raised into position. hen Nathan Travis, & silghtly older white boy, | It 18 fired, the recoll throws it buck ana May b of last year, {down into the pit. There It ls load.q, Davis became M4 years of age in Sep- | driven up into pluce again and fired. Thus | tember and thevefore was on‘y 13 in May, | the operation i repeated until ths ene: There s a legal presumption that an in- 6 8t the bottom of the sea or u flag uf dividual under 14 years of age cannot|truce flies at the masthead. Most of these know what murder is and conviction on|EURS nOW In use are of twelve-lich bore. this charge is therefore extremely dif- | ficult, if not impossible. The murder case| - - - = was dismissed andvDavis transferred to the juvenile docket before Judge Sutton sen-| | tenced bim to Kearney. | | Davis, who came here from Kansas City, | Kan., will be kept at Kearney until he is |21, Dan Golden, who pleaded gullty to| | “hooting Stephen Gray, another colored wan, was paroled to Maynard Wilson. ESTELLE TO BE PRESIDENT He Will Be Elected to Preside for the Judges of the Distriet Court, CORSETS Why don’t YOU try ons? Judge Lee Estelle probably will be the presiding judge of district court who will each day make assignments of cases to the several dockets for trial. It is the in- tention that the judge occupping the criminal beneh shall fill the wvfiion. Judges Sutton, Keonedy and Redick have been appointed a committee to work out detalls of the new plan and the seven | judges wil meet Saturduy to ratify the| committec's report e T e Some Things You Waunt to Know American Coaster Defense OMAH ABOUT OUR ping No shoes charged and no deliveries made. They can begin by pouring”steel into an enemy that is ten miles or more away, and | at five mil's they have frequently reg- | Istercd 100 hits out of 100, shots, most of | them being so accurately almed that they | would go through a hatch without as figuring the paint on the sides. Two of these guns are placed in a single pit, and together they can keep a shot in the air nearly all the time, their combined capa- city being a shot every fifteen seconds. It has been found that the'twelve-inch, high-powered guns are too short-ltved for economical use. A gun with'a larger pro- Jectile and a little loss speed will do prac- tically the same damage when It hits, ana the Injury by melting the rifling out of the bore s very much less. So fourteen- Inch guns are now belng 'built. These will carry projectiles weighing 1,660 pounds, and will be fully as effective as the higher- powered twelve-inch guns. Bome of these are ‘wire-wound and others_gieel-Jacketed The biggest gun ever bullf is' the sixteen- inch monster that Is now at ‘a New York fort. It carries a projectile weighing a full ton and can hand it out (o an knemy twen- ty-one miles away. At seventeen miles it can toss its 2,000-pound ball as accurately as a base ball player throws the horse- hide to a teammate seventeew yards away. This gun has been fired only a few times. Before the Spanish-Amerlcan war it wa: though that the firing of ten shots by coast defense gun was a good day's wol Since then their speed has been increased 1o many times that much in & slagle hour. After the Spanish-American war, when the new type of coast defense was In its in- fancy, there was great secrecy. Kven a well vouched for American could not see the batteries at Fortress Monxoe. Secre- tary Root had his attention called to this precautionary rule. “Will your mines and guns work? he queried. “Yes,' was the ready response. ‘“‘Then why have any se- crecy about them; why not let the world Know how strong they are?’ he asked. And since then the world has kmown, and ou coast defenses are respected in all the i aginary wars which the armies and navic of the fight in thelr protessiona Jjournals. The equipment of the coast defense rorts is one of the most remarkable evidences of m y progress in Ameriea. The im- mense scarchiights which reveal the enemy the minute he appears even on the darkes of nights, the wireless telegraph stations that can catch his messages. the system of fire control the position of the | W world e e e s MANUFAGTURER®’ =SHOLE SAILE= NEW DEPARTMENT In opening our basement department we are not offering impossibilities, and we have not loaded ourselves with job lots of cheap shoes, but shoes of well-known manufacturers. all styles and widths to fit the feet—the essentials in women’s shoes. These are all in our basement; no extra rent and no fancy fixtures here to add to the cost of the shoc—]mt a good, comfortable shop- room, with plenty of polite and competent salespeople, 1nd shoe values theé like of which have never been seen before in Omaha. Make It a Point to Visit the New Department. CLEAN-UP We have them in A home in a growing city is a safe investment Real estate t over 1908. assures you a safe investment if you buy Thursday the real estate dealers will of home bargains for sale on easy terms—a small payment down "lance monthly like rent. nsfers for 1909 show an increase of $3,098,496 This positively proves Omaha to be growing and a home. advertise a choice list Thursday is home day. own armories during the other fifty of the vear. The enast defens es of the United :umm proper are now about three-fourths eom- | pleted, and about has been done in When those of th are finished the chi the country, or Mexico, they wil an-enemy be about as St unless it will be decldedly remote. are completed Beston and New York as safs from the Louls or Atlanta. | one-third of the work | the insular possessions. e United States proper | ances, of an Invasion of | be through Canada When | shells of By FREDERIC J. HASKIN. Tomorrow—GROWTH OF COMMERCIAL | EDUCATION. |DEATH BENEFIT PROVIDED | FOR RETAIL LIQUOR MEN Progressive Len and Prepares ae Elects Of to Branch Out Beneficinl Soclety. The Progressi eague at a meel Sunday afternoon At this meo! the league should evolent body and fits for members. " Kach member of pay $3 to the in good sta not affect which vear. ing the du to rema are benefic who shall die. Retall Liquor Dealers’ ng In Washington hall ccted officers for the ting 1t was declded that incorporate as a ben- provide for death bene- the league is pledged to aries of each member This will cs of the organization, in at the present figur whereby The officers elic President, D, H enemy is determined, and the efficlent syS- | foiqines vice pr L. H. Peterson; tem of mining that has been developed, all vttt 0. B SR gliren Tauls indicite the woe that wiil betide the hostile aamithi mémmbere- of" “AHE " sxecbtive battle floet that essays to pase the lMne of | o b e Peter Johnson and defense. Alex Jettes. It Is euid that Uncle Sam has worked | “The matters now Involved In the courts out the best system of harbor mining t and before the llscense board re mens exlsts in the world. KFurthetmore, eve'y | (joned, but not discussed,” sid D, H harbor from Malne to Washington ean be | jrarding, president, after the meeting Sun completely mined at a cost less than that|gay afternoon. squired to bulld a single battleship. The | rpe Jeague now has 160 members. moral effect of these mines in time of L L5 eannot be over-estimated, since no r | Every motner ruuule know that Cham- would care to risk a fleet In a Illul’ul ghly | nerlain’'s Cough nedy Is perfectly safe n d harbor A ml costin a few e s hundred doliass may destroy a bactiesnip | SIXTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Military and naval it was the krowledge amply prote fear nothing from adivostok and enabled fleet to the offensive, st remarkable steps to be | taken In pe:fccting the coast defenses of the United States will be the bulldir of an artificial island between Capss Charl.s and Henry at the mouth of Cheseapeake bay. On this island will be planted a fort to y it any fleet from salin wh own might be elsewher precuilar than this, howeve is th ‘illl altar with which Honolulu is fended The ate of a huge coleanv has been pi sed Into a natural fort, and galleries are being cut into it so as to place all war w 1 out | of harm's way. When it is completed it will be well nigh impregnable | The question of manning fenses has been a serlous one. Congress | will not allow even half of a war footing for them. So the military authorities have | | provided for the situation by Inducing the Sea CoMst states to convert some of their militia Into coast defenders. These militia organigations meet for two weeks In the year with the regulars and watch them | during the first half of the time. During | the other half the militla man the places {with the regulars by their side. The eol- [lege men are glven charge of the fire | control and other positions of like import- | ance, and it 1s sald to be marvelous how millions. that harbors Japan sting s say that that | its allowed % Japanes of the were to squ he | on the | assume One « e our More | new now de- er extinet service as the coast | quickly the militiamen become expert | Certain paraphernalia is supplied to cach miiitia organization so that its members | can practice the importent duties in (e " NATURE BEST PHYSICIAN ‘‘Give Laws of Heulth Chance to Ope- NEW HEALTH THEORIES SIMPLE | P | Michigan Men Spent Busy Day rate,” Says Stomach Man. Viewed Lininger Art Treasures and Wound Up Their Stay by a Sacred Concert. BEastern Peptie Expert Sounds Warn- ing Against Use of Temp Remedies that Act Too Quickly. ary ’ The musical elubs of the University of Michigan concluded their Omaha visit with a sacred concert last evening at the First Baptist church, Twenty-ninth/ avenue and Harney strcets, drawing an audiance that taxed the capacity of the chureh. The program, in addition to the numbars by the Michigan glee and mandolin c'ubs, con- talned two organ selections by Miss Bout~ ler and scripture and benediction by, the pastor, The vocal and instrumontal selec- The Cooper “stomach man,” the eastern peptic expert who Is to meet the people of Omaha today at the drug department of the Brandeis stores, ha® the following to say yesterday: “People all over the to use drugs for quick world are too prone llef every time they feel an ache or a pain. This 18 only | o5 rendered by the Michigan students temporary treatment and 1s very bad £or [ ware well received, being given in an the system geneially, 1f persisted in it together dellightful manner. will lead to scores of complaints and even The boys of Michigan put In & streruvous a scrious iliness that might have been |gunday. At 12:5 the male quartet yang avolded. Take the common complaint of | 4 (ne Baptist church, after which t.c constipation—every one knows, or should | mambers of the clubs dined at the homecs know, that every dose of a cathartic|of various citizens. During the afternoon gives relief only for the time belng and | pey were the gucsts of Mrs. Frank L. that in reality It aggravates the trouble.|yajjer at the Lininger art gallery, and sple who také cathartics contnually in|4i ¢ o'clock they lisiened to @ brief organ | order to move thelr bowels become ehron- | .coital by Organist Gibson at the vesidence ically constipated and finally their bowels | ¢ George A Josiyn will become literally paralyzed. It 18 the| “phe sacred concert in the evening con- ame way with stoma trouble, or head- | uded the day's program and the Michigan aches, or dizziness or kidney and livi | aingers and muste departed enroute to orders. When a person has gas on the | oy jcago stomach or pains after ealing he takes a 4 pe n tablet, bicarbonate of soda, charcoa - Annusnl Clearing Sale. or what not; or if it Is & headache, a head- | ;. %, EEES R e lewart & ache powder, o “,F“ on. The use of drugs Beaton have been accustumed to hold their in this manner does not cure, but only{g,pug) clearing sple In. ‘Febusary. - This temporarily’ re!leves, and the patient ”‘ |year they decided to have it a month & warsa condition &s soon &8 the acuts pi | earlier, therefore they have placed on sale of:the atiack o all broken and odd pieces of furniture, You can't cute any discase by doctoridg | o\ qionieq patterns In carpets and rugs, the apot where pains. You've got to BY a1 odd lace curtaing and portieres at big to the root of/the trouble and remove the |t wiC (O8I ET oke articles will be cause. Dr. Nature Is the best physician. | oiq®y "y e eir ular price ry- Give him a chance and a helping hand and g0 S0 SR 0 SET SURUCR OIS 1o this he'll confound all apecialists in the world | o bt L Tl one otfice furniture and OF WEDDING CELEBRATED | pParents of Mrs. A, L. Mohler Central | With results, i dland] Figures in Notable Event at ““The reagon that I have had so much suc- . Minneapolls, cees in making sick people into well people throughout the United States is that my | New Ye day, at Minneapolls, | treatment makes Dr. Nature do the real | Captain s, W. W. Smith cele | sork. My medicine Is a stomach medicine, | the sixiy-fifth anniversary of thelr w wnd fis only function 13 to restore the | They were married in Calals, Me, stomach to a normal condition. The treat- o Boatadd is now 89 and the' wite '#h nent 15 slow—it docsn't eure half an | o B o and hearty, Of the' celo: | hour, nor two dayw—but it tones up the | S€MSational Clothing Sale Sat- pration the Minneapolls Journal says sysiem and then Doctor Nature takes hold "AY noon they ook dinner with friengs, | and all other dizeases disappear urday, January 8, Only. but this afterncon were at their home “My medic banishes constipation be- e where they received many congratulations. | cause it is mildly laxative and removes t £ e . Sixty-fifth wedding anniversaries are so | Cause—stomnach trouble. It ends ne ‘Yonr Unrestrieied Choice ol A'"Y Sait vare that many called to greet the old |the stomach ar velching beeaure 1t [ .02 Qveredal In Our Slore, Worin el drives away the catarrhal Inflammation | Upto §32.50, $a urday $10,00, M=, Smith enlisted from Iowa when the | Which has caused all the trouble. It stops | s civll war begun. The couple have one|headaches, dizsiness, improves digestion | _ o g X Qaughter. She married A. L. Mohler, gen- | &nd the eyesight and makes away with | YOur cholce of ““_‘ ;"""le::‘j" "‘:“ S s Union Pacific kidney and liver trouble because It puts |AFt Clothes, your cholce o o meke eral manager of the Union Paclf road Al puts | foth iy P o gty B ae pliion e She is now in Parie with her daughter, put | the body In a heaithy condition and there | clothes, your ¢ e .2 "6’ ey o sent greetings to her aged parents is no longer cause for any disease.” \r.:m:u'n ’Vl‘l‘(ll slothes far hey are actual 820 to alue o our show windows for the mos e ik bl M. pud Mre. ¥ Martin of Gralg: A. O ‘u |flnflu|’|‘u|~rnl| ever held fn Omaha. P possesses sufferers from lung trouble til | seaberg of Valiey, B. W: Johnaon of Oak. ‘ en: Sisioniribaia SIBMARL they learn Dr. King's New Discovery will | jand and C. D, Hellin of Lincoin are at the | Y help them. ¢ and $1.00. For sale by Bea | Loyal. l Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Sts. | ton Drug Co. [ o g Lot Owner Meeting. 3 T £ > Notice Is hereby given that the annual . 2 ““How are your bowels?”’ the doctor al- meeting of lot owners of Prospeet Hill | ways asks, He knows-how important is office of Isaac A. Coles, secretary, rooms that inactivity of the liver will often pro- @, Douglas block, (southeast comer of | | Doctors all agres that an active lier (s posi- duce most disastrous results. We belicve Sixt ..n.J any 1.;:1;‘&”.4;‘.4:‘: 2 k“"‘“y, tively essential to h‘fi”" A;k yeur own Avyer’s Pills are the best liver pills you YeRing, Janusry ¥ ” € olog doctor about Ayer's Pills. b N sibly take. Sold for ov AAC A. COLMS. Becretary. . Loz Tl oan possibly ¢ Sold for over 60 years.