Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 24, 1910, Page 5

f ’\ l'* { I i 5 plaint of "I as ‘mains, with the re- sult of honeycombed, rgtted asphalt pave- ment, and also ' impgoperly repatred street cuts. r # . Btreet Commissioner Flynn had s flush- ing gang at work on Capitol avenue be- ——— Afraid of Ghosts Many people are afraid of ghosts! Few people arq afraid of gorms i Yet the ghost is a rm is o fan If the germ could be than fancy and magnified size equal to its terrors it would eppear more hreathing dragon. Germs rr fire-| be avoided. They aroc in the air we breathe, water we drink. germ can only prosper when the eond of the system gives it fres scope to establish it- velf and develop. When there is vital force, languor, restlessness, a is broken, it is time to guard ag: deficiency of llow eheek, nst the germ. You can “5]0' eye, when the appetite is poor and the for ly the body against all germs by the en Medioal Discovery. It increases the syslem of clogging impurities, enriches use of Dr. Pierce’s Gold- vital power, cleanses the the blood, puts the stom- ach and organs of digestion and nutrition in working condition, so thiat the germ finds no weak or tainted ‘“Golden Medical Discovery '’ habit-forming drugs. All its ingrodient: wrapper. It is not a secret mostrum composiTion and with a record of 40 y spot in which to breed. contains a0 alcobol, whisky or printed on its outside but a medicine or xnown ears of cures. Aceept no Ask your neighbors, lubgilutem(here is nothing ** just s good.” Other Baking Powd, broad 7, bt ‘whim it comee: 1o thy. promeonin riay . delicious biscuit, cakes and pastry BAKING POWDER I’;.mme! i;: real wml-lh. This is because of uch greater leaveni; strict purity of its in‘red.i::fl? el o] It costs only a trifle more than the chea and big can ds and 4 Trust Lkllg thd::‘l. e oy SO Whe Received Highest Award Warld's Puro Food Exposition 7 Chicage, 1907. —— CAS CNPANY 1§ FOR CRIZE | jesirin o St £ % Flus Piidn Capitol Avenue A\, 7 Undermined, WATER ' SIFTS 'THROUGE PAVING Egineer's Hepartinent Claims Trouble Caused by Tmproper Filling of Stredt Cnts amd Leaky Gas Mains. More trouble’ds brewing between. the Omaha Ges'company and . the -city en- ginesr’s offfe, It ariges Trom the old com- tween Fifteenth and BSixteenth, when a yell from the Chicago laundry stopped them. The water was finding under the streg tl wall of the mmu topped, | and Investifation revealed the fact that several streot cuts 6 after the pave- ment had been laid were not properly filled and ‘tamped. p The city enginéer's force will now pro- ceed to make the sfreet safe and solid and the cost will be charged to the gas company. In several other :nstances this 1+ocedure has been followed, and the in- sation s given that there are several L.ore In prospect in various sections of the ity ¢ “it a little flushing will cause damage of this kine sald Street Commiasioner Flynn, “I wonder what will happen when We get a heavy, driving rain that falls for \ whole day or two.”" “The same thing will happen,” sald As- sstant City Engineer Campen, “only in much worse ratlo, unless wo can get'the proper repalrs made in time." FAMILY SHIP WRECKED ON ROCK OF GIRL'S CONTROL e TR T e ot Make Her its way Sweep.” Mrs. Maftie 8; Logen just wouldn't make up the bedroom lnhabitated by Charles C. Logan's daughter, by a former wife, and Logangwould not instruct his daughter to smooils ot the!'sheets and wield a broom in theY bedrooms. 2 o It was Gn this (that the Logan do- mescle #hip hopelessly wrecked iiself. Sal- vage proteedings are now under way before the admivaity court w over by Judge Sutton. | gt The Logans live in Fiorence and a, fair- sised audience of Fiorence pecple came to hear the procesdings whioh may take some time Dbecauss the diyorce sult is hotly contested. Mrs. Logan was the first witness and was on tha stand several heurs and might be yet if Judge Sutton had not stopped direct and cross-examination. \ Permi I M. Horton, wier, frame dwel- ling, §2000; H.'B. La-. $119 Burt and N North Twanty-seventh, dwellings, 34600, C. W. BErwin, 3519 dwelling, $2,500; Chris Kjelgard. 2207 M erson, frame dwelling, $1,700; B. J. Mes: more, 4106 Saratoga, frame dwelling, $1.60); J. A. Jaquith, 8317 Taylor, frame dwelling, $1,900; Bartholomew Real Estate compny. 4817 North Twanty-elghth and Fowle: two frame dwellings, 3$4,000; John H. Joh son, 01 Forty-seventh, $2,300; J. Michaelsen, 27127-20 South Sixteenth, quad- ruple brick,' $6,000. COUNCILMEN LOOK OVER PROPOSED SWITCH SITE Loeation Oau(e::.d for Service Track to Sunderland Yards is Opposed by Kugel Halt a dozen of the city ‘councilmen #pent Wednesday morning vi wing the proposed location of the new switch tracks of the Chicago Great Western raiiroad, which, it permitted, will run across Twentieth and Twenty-first streets south of Mason. The new tracks would run west to the alley just east of Twenty-second stroet. Twentieth and Twenty-first strects are paved already, and a petition is out to aye Twanty-second In the viginjty of the lr&..m new tracks. *SHoul ‘gordl- nance bp passed to permit ‘the new construction and give switch track to the property bought by Sunde: land Bros. Co., for material yards, Twen- tieth street will be crossed by 'two tracks and Twenty-tirst by shree tracks. Councilman Kugel, who represents that mection, s particularly opposed to the proposed ordinance. While on the ground today he suggested to Mr. Sunderland that it would have been wiser and much more feasible to locate the yards east and south of where the firm has bought. “Then we would only have had to deal with a few people, owning comparatively pheap yhomes,” said Councllman Kugel, ‘and plenty of room would have been left for the extension of the yards. But at the proposed location we are up against a much harder proposition. In the {mme- diate nelghborhood are many substantial Bomes, which have been located ‘there for & long . time. If the people are compelled to move out, no one else will buy the property for residence purposes, and. if the owners continue to live there, they will certainly be greatly discommoded by the rallroad tracks and switching opera- tions. There 18 no Way to get around that fact, and I sm strongly opposed to the ordinance.” How the other councilmen feel will not be known until the meeting.of the com- mittes of the whole, next Monday. MAN CALLS HIS DOG CANNON BECAUSE HE'S ON THREE LEGS Tops List of U mnl Names at Of- fices Where the Licenses Are Bought. The coming of the springtime is now as- sured beyond successful contradiction. The clty is harvesting the dog licezse crop, which in other seasons is not ripe until May L Five dog licenses have been Is- sted. A movement has been started for the in- troduction of an ordipance before the city council to restrict the names which may be applied to dogs. The registration of the pet pups of the city has revealed the in. dulgence in tastes that are by the offi- clals considered & menace to the safety and joy of the body politic. The most flagrant case before the offi- clals ls that of an Irish terrier of good re- pute and breeding who must submit to the suggestive appellation of “Whisky.” The owner of this dog has perpetrated further wrong by naming & perfectly good Scoteh terrier “Bad Bye." One dog owner looked over the list and then addressed the olerk. “Guess you can register my dog as ‘Can- non' He's running on three legs now." 'The Peoplos Store Murs a Surplue ock of Ladies’ Shirt Walsts at a Very Low Figure. Saturday, March 6, we wil] place on sale | at any time. over 100 dozen ladles' new spring walsts, Plain tallored and also elaborateiy trimmed styles. Made of sheer lawn,’ pure Irish |COVERT CASE OMAHA, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1910. 1S THROWN OUT Petition to Enjoin Court House Con- struction is Denied. SUIT KILLED BY JUDGE SUTTON Johin O. Yelser Announces He Wil File an Appenl to the Supreme Court and Continue the Fight. Percy F. Covert's sult to enioin Caldwell & Drake ended #o far as district court 8 when Judge Sutton sustained & demurrer to plaintiff’s petition. The suit for an Injunction i therefore, dismissed. The court had first ruled adversely to John O, Yelser's motion to have permission granted for a number of Inspectors or experts to examine the work on the court house. In ruling on this Judge Button sustained at every point the contentions of John F. Stout, attorney for the contrac- tors, who had argued that the court was without jurisdiction. “The court would be practically under- taking o supervise the construction of the bullding, it it makes this order,” said Judge Sutton. “The plaintiff could come before the court by appealing from the decision of the Board of County commissioners in al- lowing claims for this work. But this course has not been pursued. The way the | matter has come up, the court is without | jurtsdiotion." | When Judge Sutton had ruled this way on the motion, it was agreed that the for- mal answer of the defendant shall be with- drawn and a demurrer entered Instead. Judge Sutton then announced that this de- murrer would be sustained. This, of coufse, has the offect of throwing the injunction | suit out of court. | The plaintiffs' side announced that it will immediately file an appeal to the supreme court, FINDS ONLY SEVEN BAD RIVETS Latenser Reports on Stractural Work at New Court Hou Only seven Imperfect rivets were dls- covered In the steel work of the new court house by'Architect John Latenser and the two structural engineers and two draughts- men, who examined every imch of the work together. Mr. Laténser has filed his formal report with the Board of County Commissioners, and the belief of that body is that ‘this cxamination &nd report will about end the talk of -poor. construction. The communication of the architect is as follows: Only the columns of the sub-basement and basement and the floor over the sub- basement were examined. The specifications provide as follows: Workmanship—All workmanship shall be |of such character that the connectlons shall posses strength and durabllity equal to the plain portions between them. They are to be riveted whereever practicable, where not, bolts may be used with nuts drawn up tight and the end of bolts upast. All holes must be spaced so accurately that when the parts are assembled hot rivets will enter without being distorted {and shall completaly fill the holes after upsetting, have standard heads copoentri with rivets, with full bearing on pla | and shall be tight. Where holes need en- | larging it must be done by reaming. If it 18 necessary to use bolts the holes are to be of the exact size and spaced so that the work can be assembled without distorting the metal by the use of drift pin. Bvery rivet and every bolt was inspected. and every bedrit &nll ‘every member of the steel columns were verified as to size and weight. The column eonnections were found to tully develop the stremgth called for by the first portion of the above specification. The result of the inspection as to rivets and bolts 1s as follows: As to Rivets and Rolts. 1. Rivets have been driven in .| instances where practicable where nov practi- onble bolts have been used. 2. Seven (1) imperfeot rivets were dls- covered and marked, and twenty-two (i3 bolts were not drawn as tight as they coul have been. The end of one channel was placed 1% feet too high. Attached to this report find the exact location of the rivets and bolts above re- ferred. to: The result of the inspection as to the weiglit and size of the material is as fol- lows: 1 In the case of beam No. 182 a 13-foot beam, welghing thirty-one and one-half (81%) pounds per foot, was used in place of & 13-foot beam, welghing forty (40) pounds per foot. 2. In the case of beams Nos. 274 and 26 12-foot steel beams, weighing forty (40) unds foot, were used in place of foot beams, ‘welghing thirty-one and one-half (dl%). pounds per |foot. 3. In the case of beama Nos. 428 and 42 12-foot beams, welghing thirty-one and one- half (31%) pounds per foot, were used in place of d-foot: beams, ‘Wolghing thirty- ive (%) pounds per foot. The above first two items you will ses 1s' an ‘interchange of bsams ‘by mistake, the third item s & substitution of a 12-foot beam In place of & 16-100t peam and the sum total ws fifty-elght (58) more unds of 1 in place than called for y_ the and specifications. i With the exceptions above noted all of the steel work examined is In accordance with the plans and specifications and fully Ilgr to standard. he beams of the' upper floor are nearly the connections are finished, and the floor therefore not ready for examination. As B00n as the contractors report this floor finished an examination will be made. In order to give due weight to the above feport the following facts should be con- ered: 1 Your board asked me to make a re- port on riveting only, but I thought best to included the welght of the s acter of shop work, bolting and connec- D8, 2. Every connection and all of the steel and iron Is visible and will be left visible for at least ten days. 4. The examination herein reported, al- though complete, will not be final.' The h the tile arches and the Paint has not yet been applied on portions of the work. 4 In order to examine the supj the steel beams in the north an wi were broken Into the wall. ons of thai part of the steel yhich is coversd up by the wagon run- Wway or drive through the center of bulld- ing is not Included in this report, except that the welgnt of the steel beams has been verified. 0. The work examined amounts to about four hundred (40) tons of steel at a value of about sixty ($60) dollars per ton, or a total of twenty-four thousand (334,000) dol- lars. The cost of ‘making the defects herein mentioned will amount to rt of south \ about ten (§10) or fifteen (315) dollars. P me for & he D. L. vestigation thal SURE’ BRING ON YOUR HONEY linen and dainty lingerle. Theso Walsts | Amgwer to Kearney Commercial Club should bring from $L80 to $.00 each. We will Joffer them as long ‘as the supply lasts, for only 860 each. —_— | When you want what you want when Proposing Course tn Fellow- abip Dimuer. Kearney has wired the Commercial club ¥ou want It say do through The Bee Want | that the Kearney Commerclal club would Ad columns. like to provide one of' the ningty-nine courses which will be served at the Good Fellowship dlnner' Yo "bé given &t the Bucolic Thief Steals a Plow Stricken, with Spring Fever, He. Hikes Back to the Fresh, Black Earth. The spring fever has broken annals of crime, A bucolie thief, imbued with a desire to till the soll of the fields where the pale green verdure is begining to peep through between th clods, stole & twelve-inch plow from O. G. Shircliff's blacksmith shop at into the Thirtleth and Pratt streets, Tuesday night. In dragging the plow away the thief left o trail In the soll. Two detectives are plodding down the furrow after the mar- auder. PRESBYTERIANS TO AID COUNTRY CHURCH AND FARM Au- Inaugurates Campaign Under wplces of Its Department of Church and Labor, The Department of Church and Labor of the Presbyterian church, unique In ftselt an agency of religlous enterprises, has hit upon something entirely new in the line of church industry. That is nothing more nor less than agitation of the prob- lem, ‘“The Reconstruction of the Country Chureh for Greater Service to the Country Community."” This Department of Chérch and Labor, of which Charles Stels’> is siperintendent, is agitating this problem throughout the states of the middle webt, holding meetings where able speakers present the problems and plans for its solution. The country has been divided Into sections for exped fenoy. The discussion goes 'direetly to the country community and the country church The movement 1s under the general super. vision of Dr.. Warren H. Wiison of New York; and these are -some of the ministers selected to present the matter in their respective communities sections: Rev. John W. Eltsholts of Jacksonville, 1l; Rev. Willam V. Jeftries of Chicago, R. Burkhalter D, D. of Ceda: Rev. Marcus P. McClure, D, D of Council Bluffs, Rev. E. R. North, Rev B. M. Long of Lincoln, Rev. W. H. Hor mel D. D, of Ottumwa, Ia.; Rev. O, H Purmort'D. D. of Des Moines, Rev. Joh: W. Hill D. D. of Kansas City, Mo.; Rev D, W. Montgomery -of L#tp City, Rey W. W. Lawrence D. D. of Lineoln, anc Rev. W. H. Kearns D. D. of Beatrice Neb. The general theme of discussion is *“The Reconstruction of the Country Chureh fo. Greater Service to the Country Commun ity.” A meeting will be held at First Presby terfan chureh in Omaha April 19, While Charles. Stelzle ia doing his worl among the trades unions of the country, Dr. Wilson s conducting this campaign among the workers of the farm, JURY DRAWS THE COLOR LINE One Nogro Blocks Eleven White Men in Oase with a Colored Plaintigf, Race aligned with race among the mem- bers of the jury which hédrd the suit of Mrs. Mary Overall Quatrebaum, a colored woman, against E. L. Johmson and Hugo Bllz, lessees of the Burwgbd theéater, One calored man on the jury humg.out for the plalntife-agamst the elevernashite men Wwho favored the detendant. ' 7“7 . The jury was thus: unable to agres ana was discharged at 11 a. ' 'Wednesday, after a séssion beglnning at 4 Tussday aft- ernoon. Attorneys.for tho defense are now kicking themselves because thgy let this coloréd man, G. B, McGowan of 2414 South Twenty-ninth stveet, remain. on the jury, They dld o0 for some reason which does not appear, according to gossfp at the court house. “We wanted to show we'wete falr,” say the lawyers in the case for the defendants, Mrs. ' Quatrebaum asked '$5,00 damages because she wWas ejected from the Bur- wood theater a year ago last fall. CHASED BY A GHOSTLY GANG Man Who Answered Mstrimontal Ad- vertisement Sceks a Rest in the City Jamil. Rufus Schaffer thinks he a conspiracy. The police victim' of drugs. But, anyway, Rufus ‘spreared “at the police station and asked that he be locked up 8o he could obtain & rest. He claims that he is being pursued by an organized gang which Is seeking his life. He told Desk Sergeant. Marshall Tuesday that he answered a matrimonlal advertisement re- cently and that & jealous laver of the fair one whom he was courting by the mall route got his gang together and they have chased him all over Omaha, “Honestly, I am 80" tired that I cannot B0 another foot,” he said as he begzed the sergeant to lock him up.’ ‘I have been trying to elude that gang and I am all in. Lock me up so that I may get some rest.”” His request was complied” ‘with and he will have a chance to explain his troubles to Judge Crawford. a vietim of think he is a LEATHER WORKERS GO EASY Local Unions Say They Can Do Noth- ing Untll National Body Takes Action. No change has been made In the strike situation in Omaha betweén the striking leather workers and their employers.. Only two, concerns, Marks Bros., end the J. H. Haney company are now affected by the strike and none of the men have returned to work except the one man,who returned to Marks Bros. Tuesdsy. The leathers workers are holding dally meetings, but say there s nothing that can be done locally s both the strikers and the employers are bound by national wssociations to which they belong. Neitber side has heard from its national ' body. The employers belong to the National As socation of Saddle Manufacturers and the union men belong to the international or- ganization and these will try to settle the difficulties In the east. 2 E; [CITY COUNCIL PROCERDINGS Insurance on City Hall Goes to the O0'Neil Agency. SOUTH OMAHA FIRM WINS OUT B1a & et1 Polley Accepted by the Co: and Contract is Ordered Dravn——More Street Ime provements. The insurance of Omaha's city hall will be written by the O'Nell Insurance com- pany agency of South Omaha, despite an agitation in the council over the question of lotting bids to outside concerns and the patronage of home Industry, which aroso At the repeption of the bids. At the meet- Ing held last night a resolution introduced by Counctiman Johnson for the award of the contract to the O'Nell agency, follow- Ing the receipt of a report making this recommendation by committee, was adopted The O'Nell agency's proposition is for a polley covering liability to the amount of §260,000 for the rates of $1200 for a term of three vears and §1,800 for five years. The committes report last night called forth no discussion from the meeting and was adopted without opposition. The council last night awarded the con- tracts for a large amount of improvement work. The McGovern hatpin ordinance was put to sleep upon the recommendation of Funkhouser to file it along with the rats, puffs, combs, fluffs, bangs, switches and other appurtenances of the headgear affected by the feminine population of the elty. The appointment of Sam Rothwell to the office of garbage inspector was confirmed. A recommendation from City Blectrician Michaelson for the drafting of an ordl- nance for the regulation of the construc- tion and operation of the moving ploture machines and their housings was received. Improvement Contracts Let, Contracts were lot and bonda approved for the paving of: Fourteenth street, Howard to Davenport. treet, Cuming to Nicholas Douglas to avenport. {sth street, Farnam to Dodge., 'Welfth street, Jackeon to Dodge. Howard streot, Ninth to Bixteenth. Douglas street, Twenty-fifth a Fwenty-sixth avenue. Twenty-sixth street, Chicago to Burt. BighteenTTt street, Bmmett to Pinckney. Curbing ocontracts were let and bon 1pproved for: Fortieth street, Farnam to Dodge, Twenty-sixth street, Chicago to Burt. Bighteenth stréet, Emmett: to Pinckney Hawethorne avenue, Leavenworth to Lin- coln, Hawthorne avenue, Glenwood to Thirty- alghth. Contracts for grading were let and bonds wpproved for: Ellison avenue, Twenty-fourth to Twenty- eventh. Fighteenth strest, Leavenworth to Lin- coln. “Forty-second strget, Farnam to Daven- ue to port, Pratt street, Twenty-first to Twenty- tourth, Wooiworth avenue, Twenty-sixth, Twenty-fifth street, Poppleton to Hickory. Evans strebt, Fourtesnth to Sherman. | T Twenty-fourth to ‘wenty-fifth' avenue, Poppleton to Wlekory. Harney street, 200 feet west of Forty- second street. Hitchcock in - Omaha Again Congressman Bohs Back and Forth 1! Between “Tiris’ City and ‘Washington. Desire /'to appear to be on the ‘b at Washingtori and desire to be In Nebrasks to hurse Nis senatorial candidacy, is caus- ing Congressman G. M. Hitchcock to shuttle himsolf back and forth between Omaha and Washington as fast as rallroad tralns will carry him. Mr. Hitchcock was in Omaha only & week ago. Then he returned to Washington Yesterday he again appeared In this city, where he remained a few hours before golng to Syracuse, where a democratic pow-wow was to be held. 'He Is expected back in Omaha this afternoon. MRS. PRATT FILES MOTION TO DISMISS ATTACHMENT Affldavit in Suppert Explains Deed of Resldence to Her and Re- deeds to Her Daughter. Mrs. Julia Montgomery Pratt filed an affidavit in district court yesterday after- noon In support of a motion to dismiss the attachment on the residence brought by D. M. Vinsonhaler, her former a torney. * The afflant, declares that the “claims of plaintiff are not just and that he ought not to recover damages in the sum of #7600 or any part thereof." After making explicit denial of any debt due Mr. Vinsonhaler, Mrs. Pratt swears that the deed of the residence to her by Colonel Pratt was In fulfiliment of the ante-nuptial contract and the re-deeding to her daughter, Laura Montgomery, is ex- plained as being partly to repay the daugh- ter for a debt of §1,600 and partiy to s cure a whole Interest in the property to Miss Montgomery after Mrs. Pratt's death, It is added that this Is In accordance with the withes of all her family. OMAHAN GREETS ROOSEVELT Some Knight of Ak-Sar-Ben Former Presid: Some Omahen, wearing an Ak-SarsBen button, was among the Americans who gripped the hand of Theodore Roosevelt at Luxor, upper Bgypt, Monday. The meet- ing 1s told of by John Callan O'Laughlin in & dispatoh to the Chicago Tribune. After narrating the greeting of an lowan, Mr, Roosevelt, says the dispatch, turned to shake hands with another touriet. “Iam a Nebraskan,” exclaimed that man. “I'm glad to meet an Ak-Sar-Ben, even if he is so far from home,” sald ~Mr. Roosevelt In rejoinder, Who the Nebrsakan was !s not certain. Gould Dietz, C. E. Fanning, Arthur Guiou and J. H. McMonald are known to be in that part of the world. ‘waiting, nor at the time of Baby’: A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. No woman who bears children need suffer during the period of coming, if Mother’s Friend is used as & massage for the mascles; tendons and glands of the body. Mother's Friend is 2 penetrating, healthful liniroent which strength- Particular Men.. recognize the value of astylish, becoming Hat--- and it must be more than mere- ly a serviceable covering for the head. It must add grace and dignity to the man who wears it. It must give a smart, snappy, up-to-the minute appearance. Every line and cure of our hats breathe that suitable effect so much degjred, namely—distinction. Put on one of our new Easter styles of pearl or steel gray and you will stand forth topped to the queen’s taste. All late creations— We have an exquisite lot of Easter Flowers. Come and see our display. HESS & SWOBODA FLORISTS 1415 FARMAN ST, OMAHA, We want to tell you about these wonderful pills. Their curative 'power s’ proven and attested to by thousands. A Record of 75 Years of constant and increasing sale is, evidence ‘of their worth. They are natures own remedy. They do not contain any Salicy- lates, lodides or alcohol, and will not harm the - delicate ~ digestive organs whatsoever. If you, are ‘a sufferer from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, . . Lumbago, Gout, Constipation, Blood, Kidney, Stomach or Liver Troubles we want you to try these pills. They have cured thousands — they will ‘cure you. | A box will prove that you are on' the' right road to health and happiness. oo ool o] PRICE $1.00 PER BOX . .- SOLD BY MYERS & DILLON DRUG CO. Health and Wealth on a. Southwest Farm You've got energy—hitch it up to a farm along Oklahoma the Frisco, make it work for you—it's working Produces now for your boss. Spend a few dollars this c Big spring having a good, time in a sunny clime and iod learning where men with less ability than you have ; are making several times as much money and living Frisco an independent life, free from the domination of Farms any commercial circumstances. Go to Oklahoma are Happy in an electric lighted train with Fred Harvey Homes Dining Cars. Frisco to the Southwest From Kansas City Go on the Meteor, which leaves Kansas City every day. Summer is on Time Fred Harvey serves the meals. Travelers to Oklahoma can Along the profitby Harvey Dining Cars only if they go on the Frisco, - Frisce ,lefllnq The best foods that and mills and farms produce are * Serves the Meals served to it every palate. ens the ligaments, lubricates and renders pliant those muscles on which tho strain is greatest, prevents caking of the breasts by keeping the ducts open; and relieves nauscs, backache, numbness, nervousness, etc. Its regular use will prepare every 3 The Commercial club in pianning,s big portion of the system for the safety of both mother and child and greatly reduce will tell you just how to armnge your trip and how much . /| dinner which will get out the full member- | $he pain and danger when the little one comes, Mother's Friend is sold at drug ¢ will cost. ship of the club and the Auditorium has | stores. ‘Write for our free bdok, which contains valuable information for expectant . been selecied as - ihe. onlyplace “Jarge | mothers, THE BRADFIELD 0O0., ATLANTA, GA. enough to hold such & dinner. / All run down, easily tired, nervous? And d 4 Poale? 543 ie ot SRS Auditorium, Mareh' 3. by the erotal elub. Kearney wants o' provide unds of alfalfa Honey nglfi-uifl u“n st will be acceptable. ‘It wil. A On the first 2d third Tuesdays of each month round trip ticketsare sold at special low fares. Ask your home ticket agent about them or write me where you want to go and I Efak e 4. C. LOVRIEN, Divislen Passengor Agent St Balldiey bossas Cip . Men