Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 15, 1910, Page 5

{ BRIEF CiTY NEWS Rudelph ¥. Swoboda—C. P, A. Sterling Tea Sets—Edholm, Jeweler. Lightisg Fixtures Burgess-Granden Co. Strietly Mome-Made Pien. [lor Grand Cafe. 1660—MNational Life Insurance Co.—1910 Charles E. Ady, Gereral Agent. Omaha. Where can_you start monthly deposits of $ to 810, /enrning § per cent dlvidends? | the Nebfaska Savings and Loan Ass'n, Board 6f Trade bullding, Farnam st Bloom ‘Will Enlarge Plant—Alfred Bloom & Co. hiwe taken out @ permit to add an odditional stors and make some alterations in thelr manufacturifg plant at California and Fiffesnth strects. The Improvements will cost $2,000. Eansas Uity Concern Opens Office Mere ~The Hughes-Purcell Paint eompany of Kansas City has opened a branch offies in Omaha, with headquarters at 914 Far- @M street. This is & large concern which vill give employment to quite a number of men 4pd whigh has a force of traveling men on the. road. Now Sloux City Asks for Dyke—Charles Dyke, wiio,” while in his cups in the eity, let it ouf that he had escaped from Canyon City, Colo., penltentiary and was in conse- quence arrested, s not wanted there. Dyke was about to be let go when a communica- tion was recelved from Sloux City that the chief of police there would like to have a look at him. Omahs Will Be at Dallas at Convention ~Omaha will Dbe represented at the annual meeting of the southwest division of the Assoclated Ad clubs, which meets this week at Dallas, Tex. A huge banner, eight feet high, with gold cords, bearing greetings and salutations and an Invitation to attend the national convention in Omaha in July 1s now enroute to Dallas. Pool Room XKeepers Go Free—Charles South, charged with being the keeper of a | gambling place at his pool rooms In the basement of the Bilz saloon, Fourteenth and Douglas streets, has been allowed to §0 tree. Police Justice Crawford held that the charges against him and seventeen others had not been proved. The conten- tion of Detectives Heltfelt and Donohue was that the place was used for gambling on poker games. South's case was that only a simple game of whist was in prog- ress when the detectlves made the rald. You Can Sit in Top Baloony Now—Seats are all installed In the top balcony of the Brandels theater and the ropes for hoisting the scenery are in place. rope was needed.” The marble which sur- rounds the lower floor is belng gut in place and will not take long, as it came all fitted ready for installation. Manager Burgess thinks the theater will be com- pleted by Saturday night, which will glv ten days leeway to put on the finishing touches. Work s being pushed on the lobby by as large a force of men as Super- tendent Weston can keep busy. Weighing Mail to Fix Rates—Beginning lesday government rallway malil Inspec- tors will' welgh all the mall aboard the cars running out of Omaha. This will con- tinue for a period of three monthd, and from the average will be fixed the price that the government shall pay the various | roads for hauling mall coaches for the next | four ye By order of the third assist- ant postmaster gencral the welghing pro- | cess will bejearried on seven days each weel instead’ of six, as heretofore, and the average computed from the seven day In past years {he daliy average has been taken on the six-day basls. TOSONDBY PRICKING PIMPLE With a Pin—Inflammation Set In and ltching, Pain and Swelling Followod —Unable to Rest Day or Night < Suffered Six Months — Relieved in a Day and Wholly CURED BY CUTICURA ON_SISTER'S ADVICE “Baveral years ag» I had a little pim- fla come betwoeen inv ankle and knee, opened it with a i in which caused it nflame, In a sh rt time my limb was 50 polsoncid. ond swollen T could scarcely use it. I suTered intense pain, being unabie to test day or might. I tried every remedy recommended, con- sulted several spes ts but grew Worse all the time, finding no relief in anything. ‘‘My sister recommended the Cutl- cura Remedies, lbsrsln using the Cuti- | cura Remedies according to directions | and I was so much relieved that I slept some the first night. The itehing, burn- ing and swelling in my limb graduall oct and_the sore began to h After six months' suffering such as I had endured, the relief was wonderful, I continued the treatmient several weeks and anent recovery was the result, I shall ever recommond the Cuticura Remedies to any one sufforing from blood and skin diseases. Mrs. D. M. May, R.F.D.5, Goldsboro, N.C., Oct. 25, '09." * SOFT WHITE HANDS In a Night by the Use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. These pure, sweet and gentle emol- llents preserve the hands, prevent red- ness, rodghness and chapping, and ims part in a single night that velyety softness and w ness so muchde- sired by women. Forthose whos oecupations tend to injure the hands or who sulfer from dry, fissured, itehing, feverish palms ane inful -ends, uticura Olntment shapeloss nails, with Quticura Soap and are simply wonderful, Sutieurs Soap (@3¢ ), Omument Newrvent (80e ) Chotolats Comted Fila (R3¢, are vold Foughout thewarkd. Eoiter Drie & Chérs Corps e Prof Colimbe Ave. Bostor ‘e ad Cure . Cutiouns Bosk on X Book o the Treaiment Whooplng-Oou roup, Bronchitls 'counh.. ’ DI ia, Catarrh. _ Cresolens is @ Boon to Asthmatios. Doss it not. _‘Wz;:::‘m gurcs because the alr, e Tt Ta carried over e, "l Va8 ol sort N o Vapo-Qresolene Oe. M ] Now York. R A carload of | | will be Investigated by the grand jury on |ana wite. | Bernstetn. CRAND JURY IS IN SESSION] |Bixteen Men Are Sworn In at Opening | of Distriet Court. INSTRUCTIONS ALMOST FORMAL by Judge -, of the Liquor Labor Laws. They Make a | - 1e8 of Grand Jurors. be, 4910 Californla street, ator. Kruger, mber, nme, Bennington, rural A ) | Eraph 3 1 street Gus livery. W. P. Critchfieid, 412 | street. clerki Hayden Bros S. P. Peterson, 2020 Hamilton, shoe dealer. W. 5. Curtls, 4923 Cass street, Insurance Ingpector. R. A. Anderson, 3820 Seward street. L. C. Wroth, 1415~ Farnam street, taurantour, 210 - J. Percy Ambler, Omaha, feedmaster. 401 South Thirty-elghth houseman Paxton Gallagher com- tele- 802 South Thirty-first free de- North Sixteenth res- street, South E. A Ehlers, street, pan: H Poterson, 145 South Twenty-elghth street, painte Theodore Vogel, 15616 Martha street, travel- ling agent. A. Ewold, 50 South Twenty-third street, saloon Kkeeper, F. B. Young, Benson, clerk Union Pacific. O. H. Albrecht, 242 South Twenty-fifth streot, superintendent cqrrespondence school. L. W. Yule, 4219 Burdette street, Beebs & Runyan. Sears Reads Estelle’s Orders. A grand jury is In sesslon, having been sworn in by Judge Sears in district court shortly before noon. Judge Sears read to the body the Instructions prepared by Judge Estelle, absent for the day, and ap- pointed W. 8. Curtls, an insurance Inspec- tor, foreman of the body. Deputy County Attorney Magney took the grand fury to lis room on the first floor of the court house. Mr. Magney will have charge of its deliberations. Indictments for the sale of liquor in re- sorts and indictments for violation of the child labor law will be the most Interest- Ing result of the grand jury's work, it the instructions of Judge Estelle are carried out. No particular stress was lald on other themes, Judge clerk Estelle’'s charge {is almost entirely formal. But special | instruction is given with respect to | the violation of liquor laws and of child labor laws. The court also hits at pool | hall offenders who have let minors play | thereln. As promised, the court gives the | Jury the state law on trusts, but does not | g0 Into detatl, saying that it 1s a com- plicated matter and that one of the deputy county attorneys will elucidate it. | The Instructions contain the regular In- | Junction to inquire into and’ to visit the county Institutions, including the jall, eourt | house and county hospital, and to report on their condition, Relating to Liquor Sales. The charge relating to liquor selling is as follows: “It is not my intention in these instrue- tions to read a moral lecture to this com- munity, and I am not going to do s but I shall call your attention to chapter | L of the complled statutes of Nebraska. entitled, ‘Liquors’ Under that act it is { made unlawful for any person to sell llquors in this county without first having recelved a license therefor from either the county or municipal authorities. It has been publicly charged and stated that the government has issued twice, or more than twice as many licenses to sell liguors in the city of Omlaha as have been lssued by the authorities of the city of Omaha, The men who are engaged in the lawful | sdle of Uquors in this city pay a Ifcense of $1,000 as well as a government license, and, while they should at all times observe the laws governing the sale of intoxicat- Ing liquors, they are as well entitled to | tha protection of that law, and it is treat- Ing them unjustly, as well as the -entire | commuulity, to permit persons to sell in- toxicating liquors without having first ob- tained a llcense trom either the county or | the proper clty authorities. “You will inquire into this matter, and, It you find that this law is being violated by any person, it would be your duty to | return a true bill against such person so violating the law. As to whether or not this is being done s a matter solely to be determined by you, after proper investiga- tlon. The court knows abselutely nothing in regard to the matte Yot s “Ralluatan to: o8ke ia mind that it | 1s in your province to Inquire into any other violation of said chapter L, and 'if you find that it {s violated in any réspect, | you should returii true bills against the person or persons so violating it.” to the jury Orders Three lotels Probed. The Brunswick, and Arcade hotels order of Judge Suilo: Complainis have reac minors are permitted in juvenile court. | cd. the court that 10 register as man | “Take your. evidenco lo the grand jury.” sald the court to Probation Officer Mogy BRALLEY SHOUTS THE “HEAR YE | Lusty-Lungea Sheritt Calls (he Court | Together. | y term of district began this /morning at 9 o'cloe! | formal ar ye! Hear ya¥ Sherift Brailey. Three of the seven judges sat upon the {bench i eourt room No. 1. and about 150 attorrneys sat before them. The thres judges al hand were Sears, Kenuedy and Day Judge Troup is i pillion hoiding | ciurt, Judge Estelle is in’ North Loup de- | livering an address, and Judge Redick also {1 to bo out of town. Judse Sutton | began ding juvenile urt at early hour and did not join the other | In the absence of Judge Sears acted as presiding | first hours of the morning | with golng over the call fo lon the law side. There s 1 | signment of ecase day | with this term. | Considerable prog made In dis- | posing of cases, many being dismissed, and others not ready for trial being ricken | from the call, zoing to the foot, whence | !they will mot work up to the top for months. | The new system did astonishing number of | hearing. In fact, the sum total was two, | and both of these had previously been | especially set for the first day of the term. The remarks of attorneys indicated that members of the legal profession will be just | as active as in the past In trying to secure | continuances. Whether they will or not | Wil depend upon the presiding judge. eourt with a uttered by an Judg: Estelle, Judigs Tudge and the « oecupled | the judges | be an as. every baginning ess W not disclose any | cases ready for | | New York and Retu [T Account merchants' meetings the Nickel Plate road will seli tickets, Chicago to Now York and return, on certificate plan, | from February 19 to 2 and March 6 to 8, with return lmit thirty days. Liberal stopovers. For full particulars addreas, John Y General- Agent, 107 Adams street, Mets Bottled BDeer. : Call Douglas 119, Ind. A-2115, same 'phone umbers for METZ Bottied Heer to home consumers. Prompt delivery ansd same vrices guaranteed. Wm. J. Bosckhoff, re- | of Washington's most modern hotels, | Indirectly into the canal | il dcaler, 503 8. 7th St FEBRUARY 15, 1910. THE BEE: Some Things You Want to Know The Panama Lottery. Efforts are being made to prevent canal workers from buying the tickets of the Panama lottery. Under the laws in force in the canal sone no tickets can be sold within that territory, but as scon as the canal employe crosses the line between Ancon and Panama City, or between Cris- | tobal ana Colon, he meets the ticket sellers everywhere. It Is known that many of the canal employes are wasting their money on the lottery, but as yet there has been no way to protect them. It is likely that action may yet be taken which will pro- hibit the buyers of tickets from carrying them Into the canal zone, but even this would scarcely overcome the evil. The evil has elght more years to run under the charter given it by the government of Colombla. The Panama lottery has its home in the bishop's palace, and is within .a stone's throw of the cathedral itself. In fact, one can stand I front of the counter of the Panama lottery and look into the sacred precincts of the cathedral when its doors are opened. Some of the best patrons of the lottery are priests. While many of the padfes of Panima are clean physically and have as high ideals as the best churchmen In more northern countries, there are some who see no harm in buy- ing a lottery ticket or making a wager on a cock fight. Of course, it is nothing more than a differerice in the moral view. The Spanish-speaking countries are simply 100 years behind the time George Washington, that paragon of pa- triotic devotion to the public weifare, in his day thought nothing of buying e lottery ticket or presiding at a drawing. One may read in his private diary where he paid fifty pounds sterling for his share of 100 tickets in one lottery, and where at an- other time he presided at Colonel Moore drawing. When Westover, Colonel William Byrd's famous estate on the James river, was about to be sold for debts, a lottery was conceived, and the finances of -the heirs wera put into a healthy eond tion as a result of the expedient. Washing- ton_took & number of chances on West over, In a single session of the Virginia legis- lature, 1832-1833, there were twelve lotteries authorized. In Connecticut one was anuth- orized for the building of an insane asylum. In Massachusetts, famous Plymouth beach was repaired by funds raised from a lot- tery, and even the descendants of the Pur- itans dld not look askance at it. In Mis- sourl one of the first acts of the legisiature was the authorization of a lottery to raise funds for a hospital. Churches were bullt everywhere with money raised in this way. Even the city of Washington itselt owes some of its beauties to a lottery. In 1798 one was authorized to reci .it the depleted funds for the erection of publio-bulldings. The grahd prize was advertiséd as * | superb hotel, with baths, outhouses, etc., valued at $0,000." It would take that amount today to equip the kitchen of one but at that time a 350,000 hotel was considered palatial. There were to be two drawings, but for some reason the second one was never held. From this it is evident that the morality of the lottery is merely a question of prog- ress, The Panamanians are ghnply behind the times when they permit one to be operated, Their lottery is a legacy of the . French regime of 4he. isthmus, it having been chartered at the ‘ime when Do Lesseps was there. Speculation and gambling were everywhere In evidence then, and it had a prosperity that rivalled the old Louisiana lottery in its palmiest days. Even now, when the United States is doing everything In its power to keep the taint of the establishment from coming even zone, it has & splendid prosperity, for, after paying all prizes, all expenses of operation and all tributes to the state and church, there is nearly $10000 in annual profits to be divided among the stockholders. Each ordinary drawing brings into the cotters of the lottery $10,000, $1 each for the 10,000 tickets sold. These tickets, in turn, are cut up into five coupons, and each coupon sells for 20 cents. If the ticket wins and one man holds ail its parts he gets the whole prize for which it calls, or if he holds only part of the coupon, he gets ono-fifth of the prize for each coupon he holds. Out of the $10,00 received from the sale of tickets, 3,420 is returned In in addition to this the ticket sell- ers get § per cent and the government 6 per cent on all sales of tickets, so that in a completely subscribed drawing the £ross profit to the lottery company s $2,080. In spite of the fact that the ticket buyer OMAHA, TUESDAY, stands 100 chances of losing to sixty-four of winning, the tickets find a ready sale There are all sorts of systems proposed for beating the game, but it is usually no- ticed that the man who has a guaranteed system of getting ahead I8 the fellow who | 1s always broke, Most of the tickets are s0ld by 20 per cent coupons, the poor peo- ple being the regular patrons. All sorts of stories of @008 and bad luck are rife in the isthmus. Sometimes an American gets the grand prize. Usually he | becomes such a feverish gamester that his | usefullness to the canal is ended and sooner | or later he s down and out. Sometimes he varies this program by, throwing up his | Job and returning to the states. In one In- | stance a winner of a grand prize' threw up | his job and prepared to return home. He | became so drunk on board the ship that | he locked himself In his stateroom and Qled. His remains were buried at sea. A member of the United States senate, who | nad helped to pass the anti-lottery law In | the United States, bought a ticket and won | the grand prize. In another case a promin- | ent official was sitting In a poker game | and lost all he had except his lottery ticket. | At last he threw that into the jackpot— and lost agali. When the drawing came around that ticket won the grand prize, The manner of conducting the drawings | Is entirely falr. They are held on Sunday at the lottery headquarters. Korty little fvory balls are placed in & box. These balls | consist of four sets numbered from zero to nine. A child is called to do the drawing, and the mayor and two witnesses chosen from the crowd to assist. The child draws | out one of the forty balls, and the mayor | posts it on the board. Then another ball is | drawn out and the result is posted. This is | repeated untll the drawing is complete. | Then if the first number drawn was 2, the second 7, the third 9, and the fourth 6, the ticket calling for the grand prige would be numbered 27%. It will be | seen that by this system there is no chance for crooked work. The lottary Idea seems to have come into existence during the sixteenth cen-| tury. By 1709 it had reached such a popu- | larity that It was ncluded in the govern- | mental budget as a means of revenue| raising. Every parilamentary budget from that time to 1524 contalned the lottery. This was justitied on the ground that thero | 1s always a certaln amount of viclous in- clination and gambling spirit In the com- | nunity, and since this has to have an outlet somewhere it should be turned to good account, and ought to be made to bear its share of the public burden. This | reasoning was well and good, but it falled | to consider the fact that lotteries multiply the gambling spirit a hundredfold. It was this consideration that led to thelr abolition in England and America. Lotteries have been abolished from nearly every English-speaking country on the globe, but they still have a firm hold In Spanish-speaking countries. Nearly every one of the republics of Latin-Amer- ica has its bull fights and lotteries. They seem to go hand in hand, and where one is abolished the other goes with it. Many of the countries of southern Europe still maintain thelr lotteries, and they are so| Intricately woven Into the warp and woof. of the finances of those countries that to abollsh them would be lke abolishing a customs tariff in this country. In England at one tinie there were lot- terfes Which offered grand prizes amount- ing to $100,00. At a parliamentary inves- tigation after one great drawing It was disclosed that there were fifty sulcides in ingle night in London which was trace- able directly to the lottery. Socleties for | the suppression of lotteries sprang up in| American early in the second quarter of | the nineteenth century. They had plenty of work to do, for in the year 1882 there were meveral hundred lotterles operating in nine of the United States, with total drawings amounting to 365000000 a year The Loulslana lottery was the last one on United States sofl, and was finally ban- ished. It moved to Honduras, where it has had a rather turbulent existence. Few people realize how narrowly this country escaped a perpetuation of lotteries. After being denied the use of the malls| the agents used the express service. Then | congress enacted & law under the inter- state commerce clause of the constitution forbidding, the transportation of tickets In intevstate / comerce, The constitutionality | of the law was attacked, and the supreme court decided by a vote of five to four that a lottery ticket I8 an article of commerce and its transportation could be | entirely prohibited. | Tomorrow—The President's Specohes By FREDERIC J, KASKIN. Union Pacific to Enlarge Terminals Buys Additional Ground, on Which it | thought the Union Pecific is preparing to | ¢ojonel W, F. C May Erect Adequate Freight Houses. The Urlon Pacific is preparing to enlarge its present freight terminals at Ninth and Jones strests, too erowded. The property on the southwes: ch are becoming entirely | property is being bought for the Union | Paclfic. The Burlington fraight Gepot is across the | street to the north from the Union Paclfic and plans are now completed for bullding hera by the Burlington one of the largebt freight depots in the country, and it 1y | follow suit. If the property on Tenth street is part of the deal an underground passage | would have to be secured because the city | | couneil has adopted the policy of not let- ting any svrface tracks cross Tenth street. .BUTTER AND EGG RATE CASES | CLOSED FOR THE PRESENT of Ninth and Jackson has recently | myidence Will HBe Taken Under Ad-| anged hands, as has also the property on the northwest corner of Tenth and Jones streets, and it is thought this | Who can't drink coffee | Without lying awake at night Find that Postum grees with them perfectly. [he important thing, i's to boil Postum At least 15 minutes so that {ts flavour and food value May be obtained. When made right and taken hot With good cream and sugar To suit one’s taste Postum is delicious. Made of wheat, it contains No drug or harmful substance. Try Postum 10 days While you leave off coffee With its drug—caffeine, ‘‘There’s a Reason'’ POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Lid, Gattle Cree” Mich } | betore | manager for | final visement by George N. Brown, | Who Heard It. The hearing In the butter and egg case aminer Gecrge N. Fravn of the Interstate Commerce commissicn has b concluded. The last witnesses examincd were those for the derense, including a cross-examination of E. J. MeVann, rep- resenting the traffic bureau of (he Omaha Commiercial club, at whose Instance the sult is brought for the seven Om: creameries to sceurc a better car 19 Joint rate from Omaha to New *York and other seaboard po M. 8. Har traffic manager for the Falrmont Cream- ery company, and the re-direct examinat'on of George H. Crosby of Chicago, traffic the Chicago, Burlington & Railroad company. princtpal question involved at the hearing Monday morn'ng was the making of rates compared with the value of the commodity shipped. | The defendants were given until April 1| to file their briefs, the complainants until ! Aprll 20, to answer and the defendant until May 20 to reply, when the case prob- | ably willy be orally argued before the In- | terstate Commerce commission In Wang | ington. . 1 [Examiner Brown gave notice that Inter- | State Commerce Commissioner Clark would | be In Omaha February M and that if the | parties at issue desired to Introduce any additional evidence they should file their petitions at opbe. 4 and Quiney The The Glad Hand removes liver Inaction and bowel stoppage | with Dr. King's New Life Piils, the pain- | less regulators. c. For sale by B ton Drug Co. " The Key to the Situation—Bee Want Ads. ‘and | pata.” | turned red, fsome months ago. | mance, for they were sweethearts in child- | hood. | aivoree. CUPID FRUSTRATES GROON Rattles Him So He Forgets Witnesses and Merriage Fee. GOES TO ALTAR WITHOUT EITHER Rushes Out on Street and Pleks First Man We Sees and Th Stands Oft Judge Leslie for the Pay. It about to be married, do not forget your pocketbook. You will need it all your married life, and particularly so when it comes to paying the officiating clergyman or magistrate. Walter L. Osgood did forget his purse, it caused him much embarrassment Sunday morning he planned to lead to the altar Miss Gratia Flattes, also of Omaha, and getting County Judge Leslle by tele- phone, persuaded him to come to the court house. Judge Leslie issued the license, for which Flattes paid §2. Then trouble ensued. “You must have another witness than the bride's mother,” said the judge. Osgood looked vainly around the court house. Not even' a janitor was In sight. He walked down the steps. A man saun- tered down Farnam street and Opgood hatled bim: “I say, old chap,” stranger, ‘‘could you favor?” The stranger eyed him doubttully. “I haven't got a—" he began “I just want you to be a witness at my wedding,” said Osgood. “Need you dread- fully, must have you.” the uttle he called do ma to a Sure, He'll Do That. “Well, I that is all,” answered the other man, who subsequently signed his name as Charles J. McDermost. The ceremony went on, and, according to Judge Leslle, no handsomer pair have promised in years in Douglas county to love, honor, and cherigh or obey. But the ceremony done, the bride kissed, and the marriage license return or ocerti- ficate made out, there came another em- barassed minute. Finally Judge Leslle turned to Osgood. Th ¥ s 82, you know. The money goes to the county and it must be “Sure,” said Osgood, “I'll it T pay anything." He reached down into his back pocket, turned white and then turned white and red at once. “I've forgotten my pocketbook," gaspe Judge Leslle told him around Monday and settle. Oak C. Redick and Mrs. Guiou Are Married Sweethearts of Youth Wed in Chi- cago, Keeping Their Secret to the Last. pay he he could come News of the wedding in Chicago. Monday of Mrs. Grace P. Guiou and Mr. Oak Chatham Redick came as one of the biggest surprises fashjonable Omaha has had in a long time. A license to wed waa secured by Mr. Redick Monday < morning and the ceremony followed a little later, His bride was the wife of Arthur P. Guiou and the divorce of these two caused much grief to a large circle of friends Mrs. Guiou got the adcree, her husband not resisting. Mr Gulou {s at present on & trip around the world, having sailed for Egypt a few weeks ugo with C. B, Fanning and other Omahans. The wedding of Mr. Redick and Mrs. Gulou Is the culmination of an old ro- When Mr. and Mrs. Gulou had been separated by the court Mr. Redick renewed friendship, which has been dls- continued during the vears when Mrs. | Guiou was married to another. That she and Mr. Redick contemplated | marriage was known to hardly a single| Omanan outside of jmmediate relatives. | The groom Is a member of one of the old- est, wealthlest and most aristooratic families in the city. Mr. Redick, himself, 1s a lawyer by profeesion and is a brother of Judge Redick of district court. Judge Redick was not In the city Monday and ls said to have been present at the wedding. In securing the license Mrs. Guiou's ad- dress was given as Chjcago. She has not been a resident of Omaha since a few weeks after the divorce hearing. The de- cree of divorce was fssued by Judge Estelle. Mrs. Guiou got $10,000 alimony with her PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS . R. J. Johnson, 2214 Webster street, who has been quite sick, (s romewhat improved was in Omaha Mon- | dy, Wyo., to Arizona where he ig interesicd in some copper min- ing propositions. The: colonel was enthu- slastic over some oll wells which have | been struck near Cody, four of which are | now flowing. He will stay in Arizona for a short time and return to Omaha beforc he goer to N'w York to prepare for the onening of the scason of the Buffalo Bill Wild West Show. , day enroute from OTHER! S FRESH Ay, . All That Any Mother Could Expect If—by any chance at any time—any part of the output of our mills is not the 4esz rolled oats that can be made, it will never gointo #4is package. For this package—the Mother’s Oats label—is our guarantee and our guarantee of perfect quality in this perfected product. Mother’s Oats are made from the big sun-ripened kernels full of favor and nutrition. We carefully select these rick grains, steam them and svast them, then roll them to make cooking easy. But we dpn't stop there. We ¢crush them, too. Crush them so they are easy 1o digest. Then we pack them in weather-proof, sanitary sealed packages which 4eep the food clean and fresh. Fireless Cooker Free That you may have the bost way to ek the best coreals, we offer 10 wasrs ther Onta and othar Mother's Ceroals & splendid $3.75 Fiveless Cooker abesiuumy e " Honeers & Tros cooker coupon in every package. Ask your grocer. Nearly all the best grocers everywhore sell Mother's Oats. If name and yours and we will send you free a useful souvenir, THE GREAT WESTERN CEREAL COMPANY' OPERATING MORE OATMEAL MILLS THAN ANY OTHER ONE CONCERN RAILWAY EACHAGNGE bloG, CHICAGO, dlae " your grocer does not, send us his On the Frisco Fred Harvey Serves the Meals On Frisco trains passengers take their meals Across the in Fred Harvey Dining Cars. The Frisco is Fields of the only road to Oklahoma and Texas that has - Okla- this perfect cuisine. These diners run on the finest homa trains to the fairest land through the prettiest scenes that Nature knows. They take you out of Electri¢ the North, where winter hangs over into spring, Lighted down to the Southland, where summer is never late. Library A ride on the Meteor, leaving Kansas City every Cars day, is a trip that only the Frisco furnishes. Frisco to the Southwest From Kansas City In Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas, the big Frisco !t’l states, the people are healthy and wealthy and happy. Plolgghurg Frisco farms are happy homes because the climate is right Tire 1. and a man's energy works for himself. You have been 'lexnp thinking about the South ever since the winter started— now is your best chance and your Best time to go and see Frrisco for yourself. \ Farms Take ap electric lighted trai to sun lighted rose gardens. are The sleeping cars on the Frisco are wide berthed, smooth Happy riding, carrying you in comfort while watchful trackmen Homes and a careful train crew guard your slumbers. On the first and third Tuesdays of each month round trip tickets are sold at special low fares. Ask your home ticket agent about them or write me wherc you want to goand I will tell you just how to arrange your trip and how much it will cost. v J. C. LOVRIEN, Division Passenger Agent Junction Building, Kansas City, Mo. Winter Trips Round trip excursion tickets are now on’sale daily via the C. & N. W. Ry. to Florida and all souther.: resorts, and to Cuba, Porto Rico, Nassau, the Ber- mudas and Panama. The splendid trains of the . Ghicago & North Western Ry between Omaha and Chicago, connect at the'. latter city with all lines to the south and southeast, providing a passenger service that cannot be surpassed. 7'/1er ratlway and steamship tickets to the Meditervanean, all. European cities and. for round-the-world tours. Sleeping car reservations and reservations of space on steamships are given prompt attention Trains leave Omaha for Chicago ' 7:00 A. 45 A M., 12:05 P. M., 6:20 P, 6:00 P. M., 6:05 P, 3 Full information at Ticket Office, 1401-1403 Farnam Bell ~Douglass D 2740 Telephones: o dependent—A 1524 Omabka, Neb.