davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-23
WESTERN BOY BEAT
HIS EASTERN RIVAL
MITCHELL YOUNG MAN GIVEN
HONORS AND PLACED AT
HEAD OF HIS CLASS AT
LAW SCHOOL.

Editor Republican:
That tall, lean, lank farmer boy,
raised six miles northeast of Mitchell,
Roscoe S~atterlee, dubbed Abe by
his classmates in Chicago, because
of his physical resemblance to Abe
Lincoln, has just graduated with hon.
or from the Northwestern University
law school.
heretofore, for several years. the
president of the senior class at the
law school has been chosen from
among the eastern students in at
tendance there. This year Chicago
wanted the honor. Noses were count
ed; 1t ascertained that the Chicago
lad from Edgewater could not land
the prize. I'll tell YOU said one Of
the politicians of the class, let's run
abe %Satterlee, of South Dakota; he
can poll the vote Of every western
lad here and part of the eastern
bunch. BY throwing him our strength
we can lick those Harvard fellows"
Agreed" said his closeted friends
Noses were counted again. There
ere enough.
When the day for organization
came, a Harvard man was brought out
as usual for president. Then a spirit
ed young law student arose and pre-
sented the name of Satterlee.
The vote was forced at once, Sat
terlee won! Harvard sulked. Satterlee
made a speech; things quieted down,
and he organized the class and ap-
pointed his committees without fav-
oritism, giving the defeated opponent
tho oh irno q n chi~ nf -0e <h~ 1ooS
ing class committees.
On June 8, when President Harris
arose to present the diplomas, there
yer lined up before him in caps and
gowns $50 graduates from the var
ious departments of the Northwest
ern. The strongest class was from the
law department. Mitchell shoulu feel
proud that n of her boys was SCI
ected as its leader.
Roscoe Satterlee graduated from
the Mitchell high school several years
ago. Later he finished at Dakota Wes-
leyan with the degree of Phi. B. This
year he was given his L L B. by
Northwestern. In being chosen pres
ident of his class he reflected honor
upon his alma mater at Mitchell.
After it was all over, Mr.. Satterlee
said: II am now tw%enty-nine years of
age. I have been in school almost
continuously since I was six years
old. My highest ambition now will
be to buckle down to good hard work
and pay back my parents in some
measure at least for the repeated
sacrifices which they have made to
give me a finished education"
Let's boost for Roscoe!
A Mitchell Friend.
Chicago, June II, 1910.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-23


the order to be: Lodges 1911; mem
bers in good standing, 8,307; ini-
tiated, 740; passed, 681, raised, 701;
admitted, 800; reinstated, "a; de-
mitted, 210; died IS; suspended, 90;
expelled 4; net gain 666.
New lodges instituted for the year
were Philip 1853 at Philip; Western
Star U. d. at Draper, No. 1856; Greg
DRY U. D., at Gregory, No. $50.
His financial statement shows:
Interest on grand charity loan No. z,
$35; interest on grand charity loan
No. 6, $50; dispensation and charter
fees 1925; blanks, ETC., $54.75; dues
and fees, $7,3S0.05.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-23
THE SCHOOL FUND
is %APP0RTI0NED
INCOME FROM THE SCHOOL
LANDS SHOW AN INCREASE
OVER JUNE APPORTION-
MENT Or 1909.

Pierre, S. D.-Tne state land de-
partment has just completed the
June semi-annual apportionment of
the income funu to the schools of the
state, and for this payment the total
sent out is $483 ,O18.72, which is at
the rate of $2.96 for each school
child of the state, and is 81 cents
higher on each child than for any
other apportionment which has eyer
been made by the department. The
apportionmnt was made on a school
population of 163.1S2, an increase
of 1882 over the number at the
time of the June apportionment a
year ago. The amounts which go to
each county are:
Aurora $5.786.s0, Beadle $12,-
958.8S, BonHomme $1O,875.O4,
Bookings 13,938.64, Brown $19,-
574.4S, Brule $5,271.76, Buffalo
$716.32, Butte $3.448.4O, Campbell
$~6,346.24, Charles Mix $12,730.96,
Clark $9,540.Os, Clay $7,240.16,
Codington $%11,653.52, Custer 49,
$4,000, Dawson $8,628.40, Day $14,-
622.40, Deuel. 100000, Douglas ST.
O56.64, Edmunds $7,O53.68, Fall
River $4,336.4O, Faulk, $5,117.94,
Gregory $12,781.28, Grant $1O,354.-
O8, Hamlin $7,269.76. Hand $685.
Sc, Hanson, $5,621.94. Harding, ST.
359.64, Hughes, $4,108.48, Hutch
inson $13.356.40. Hyde, $2,385.76
Jerauld, $4,531.76, K~ingsbury 311,-
512.08, Lake $9,794.64, Lawrence,
~$15,232.16, Lincoln $11,796.72, Ly-
man $8,885.92, McCook $9,14O.48,
Marshall $7,352.64, Mcpherson 81
596.48, Meade $6.722.16, Miner, So
956.0O, Minnehaha $24,195. O4,
Moody $8,308.72, Pennington So
403.44 Perkins. $4.262.40, Potter
&3,702.96, Roberts $13,495.76, SAM
born. $5,722.00, Sphinx, $12.529.68,
Stanley $11,221.36, Sully 41.935.84.
Trip, $6,290.00. Turner, $13.755.
~, Union, $9,770.96, Walworth S.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-23
SUCCEEDED m
POOLING FRIENDS
WEDDING NUPTIALS WERE CELE.
DRAFTED EARLY IN MORNING
AFTER A DRIVE OUT TO
MT. VERNON,

A group of young lady friends
have been on the watch for the mar.
riage of Roy M. Dillon and Miss
Caroline Hendrickson, and they al
tlcipated working off a few stunts
when the event occurred. The young
couple were aware of what was pos
slbly coming to them and they de-
clded to avoid the jokes that were to
be perpatrated.
Monday morning, at 1 O'Clock,
Clerk of Courts Cattrell was awaken
ed by MI. Dillon at his house, and he
stated that -e wanted a marriage
license. In the darkness the clerk
could not make out who the party
was. He had a strong suspicion that
it was a runaway couple and that he
would have no hand in consummat-
ing anything of that character. Mr..
Dillon assured the clerk that there
was nothing of the kind in this mat
ter, and explained who he was, and
that the haste for the license was to
defeat the desire of the young ladies
to have some fun at their expense.
The license was granted the young
man and without losing any time he
got Miss Hendrickson in a buggy
and they started for Mt. Vernon.
They awoke up Pastor E. T. Under
wood shortly after sunrise, and after
rubbing the sleep from his eyes
the pastor performed the cere-
mony which made them husband
and wife. The trip was made
back to Mitchell in time for
breakfast and the young man showed
up at the j. 1. Case Office for work
just as if nothing had happened, and
he did not find occasion to say any
thing about the change which had
occurred in his life in the past few
hours. He carried the weight of his
secret around all the day and late in
the afternoon Mr.. Dillon admitted
about all of the above proceedings.
They r both popular young peo-
pie. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hendrickson, old
residents Of the county, and she has
been associated in the work of a
stenographer, recently giving up her
position with the Commercial and
Savings bank. In this capacity Miss
Hendrickson vas an exceptionally
capable young lady. She is highly
popular among a large circle of
friends. Mr.. Dillon is a bookkeeper
in the Offices of the j. I Case Co.,
and is a young man of fine charac-
ter in every respect.
This evening the young lady
friends of the bride propose to have
the couple on the carpet at a func-
ton which they have arranged dur
ing the day and present them with
something of a substantial nature to
show their approval of the step TAX
en-. and that they have no resentment
left for what they had forego after
the wedding.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-23

Total Admitted Assets. )!
v. LIABILITIES
Net amount of unpaid losses
and claims
Total unearncd premiums.
All other liabilities ........
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-23

ed here (outside of free capital
rides). The program is well out
lined, but is subject to change where
it is found at the last minute that the
parties cannot come. While it is
likely that agricultural matters will
receive the attention of a large part
of the program. every possibility of
the state which is subject to i'm
provement will be allowed a hearing
at the meeting.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-23
THE MASOkS ARE
FINISHING WORK
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS AND
WILL GO OUT TO CHAMBER.
LAIN FOR GRAND LODGE
SESSION.


Pierre, S. D.-The Masonic grand
lodge elected the following officers
yesterday morning:
Grand Master-Samuel S. Lock-
hart, Milbank.
Deputy Grand Master-Charles l..
Brockway, Chamberlain.
Grand Senior Warden-William j.
McMackin, Terraville.
Grand Junior Warden-O. H. Will
Jams, Springfield.
Grand Secretary-George H. Petit
grew, Sioux Falls.
Grand Treasurer-John G. Bryan,
Mitchell.
Chamberlain was selected as the
meeting place for next year.
The Eastern Stars elected officers
for the next year at their afternoon
session yesterday. The list follows:
Grand matron, Mrs. Alice Morse,
Faulkton; grand patron, DR.. Benton,
Yankton; associate grand matron,
Mrs. Edna Morris, Redfield; associate
grand patron, r. H. McCaughey, Mel
lette; secretary, Mrs. Angie William
son, Madison; grand treasurer, Mrs.
Cox, Howard; conductress, Mrs.
Salisbury, Chamberlain; assistant
conductress. Mrs. Weight.
At the first day meeting the ad-
dress Of Grand Master 8. A. Brown
was read. and the report Of the Sec
rotary, George A. Pettigrew was pre-
sented. His report is the sixteenth
presented by him as secretary Of the
grand lodge. and is q summary Of the
condition Of the order In the state
at the close Of the year. He shows
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-23
TO ATTEND
PIERRE MEETING

Pierre, S. D.-The secretary of the
conservation committee has received
replies from every county in the state
in regard 20 attendance at the meet
ing here the last of next week, and If
all who express their intention of
coming, get here the city will see one
Of the largest crowds ever gather
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-23
ANNUAL STATEN EMF

ANNUAL STATEN
yer the lear .-i:"."a: .'ev... II "'",.
OF the condition of the
GERMAN MUTUAL INSURANCE AS.
ISOLATION.
organized under the laws of the State
OF Iowa, made to the Insurance Com.
missioner of the State of South Da.
kota pursuant to the laws of said
State; President. N. w; Richey; Sec
Henry F: Becker: l%ncorporated. Febll.
April 1. 1901; Principal office, LeMars.
Net Ledger GA ! bee sTSsK
s'i IL. OF 1 RFsS!2RS D BfnFi;;;'i YhA sis27'Ss
Gross Interest ............. 5000
Hail Asst, 1909 .............. 81, SOS.29
Income from all other sources 36,75
III: p1sBuRsEME;Nrs DURiNG YEAR
Net paid policy holders. .....s 25. 399.78
Commission to agents 1850. 1,403.11
Salaries. travelling and all ex-
penses of agents and agen-
ctes not on commission ac-
Ad iHna5 expenses 1' ssS:ss
Pensation of officers and
home Office employees ...... 100000
fees, licenses ............. 517.1s
furniture. fixtures. advert
- ~ PtliASlh6 ouu
stationery ............. 480.46
All other items .............. 411.S5
Total disbu RS r....'a2.7so.24
Cash deposited in banks...... 5,492.33
T Ct S sST'ttsf afsst5 hi iai;fii f,ts2:ss
Unpaid claims ...............$ 2,250.00
Total amount of all liza
oi1'ties 2,2ao.oo
Surplus over all liahiltties....s 3,242.33
vi. RISKS
Risks outstanding at the date
of preceding statement. .$621,453.50
Risks written since preced-
ing statement ............ 44O,S10.75
Risks cancelled and expired
during the year ......... 311,440. 90
12atAilee loO,o1f.So
Net in force .............s 750,s24.25
DAKOTA DURING THE YEAR 1909
Premiums received .........- s5,338.24
Losses sa PAID inc,;,rsd '9' 10 %
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
Recruitment Of INSURANCE..
Whereas, The German Mutual Iasur-
lied under the laws of Iowa, has filed
IN this office a sworn statement cx-
SAS S"A o's II SVJs
conformable to the Requirements OF
tie laws of this state regulating the
business of assurances; and,
Whereas. The said compa:,y has filed
In this office a duly certified copy Of Its
charter, with certificate of organiza-
ton, In compliance With the require
ments of the insurance law afore-
said;
Now, Therefore, I. O. s. Bastord,
Commissioner of Insurance of the State
Of South Dakota, pursuant to the pro-
visions OF said laws, do hereby certify
that the above named is fully
agents, to transact its approoriate
business of Hail Insurance in this
state, according to the laws thereof,
until the 2sth day of February, A. d.
1911.
In Testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and official seal at
1910.
(SeaD O. S. BASFORD,
Commissioner of Insurance
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-23
ANNUAL STATEMENT
b Year EndinE December Sls

ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the Year Ending December S1st,
A. ID. 1000
01 the condition and affairs OF the
NATIONAL FIRE FAN INSURANCE COM
Organized under the laws of the State
Of Connecticut. made to the Commits
South Dak otau1 p ssua ut t I" the Ssa's laws 2.
thereof. Presiden Z, James Nichols; Sec
rotary, 3: R. stillman: Incorporated
!: 1871. Home office. s5 Pearl street.
t. CAPITAL STOCK.
Amount of Capital paid up
aace. December a1st Of
previous II Year ~ ~. e. +: 7's9s'sso.1e
Total Premiums (otner than
Gross interest and rents 335,5S2.6S
Profit on sale or maturity
of Ledger Assets ........ 51,O17.22
From all other sources. S,421.10
Total Income .oos. BAG. OF
Net amount paid for losses. $3.50. 915.5s
Paid stockholders for inter-
est or dividends ......... $780, 900. 70
Commissions OF brokerage. 9S2,328.7O
Salaries, fees and all other
chars of officers. clerks,
agen and other en-
Rents, including amour for
company's W occupancy 12.266.ss
Repairs and expenses (other
tate .:..........:.:..... 5.1ss.sl
Taxes, licenses and insur-
ance department fees.... 2O1,244.S3
Loss on sale or maturity
of Ledger Assets ......,. 17.1s6.25
All other disbursements. 2%7s,oo3sl
Total Disbursements ....s4.s55. ss3.ss
..s~----
Balance Observation-Disclosures. IS, 900. 1895
Book value of real estate
unfncumhered ...........$ 460,038.S Do
Mortgage loans on real es-
tcte, first liens ........... 662.668.0o
Book value of bonds and
stocks excluding interest $751; $50. 20
Cash in -~company's Office. 1,540.17
Cash in bank ............. 404,777.47
Agents balance .......... 7S3.s77.sI
Total ledger assets $3.50. IS, 900. 7s3.45
NON-LEDGER ASSETS
Market value of real estate,
over book value .........$ 10l,148.S1
Market value of bonds and
stocks over book value. 349, 927.3e
Gross Assets 50. a6l. sss.ee
Agents balances ..........$ 23,l6l.31
Total ..... .......$ 23,1el,3D
Total Admitted Assets. . .$S.32S,7O7.25
v. LIABILITIES
Net amount of unpaid losses
= 0IlN CldlIuS OVE,0SD~V0
Total unearned premiums. 4.6s5,577.30
All other liabilities am nm A
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-23
.s5.4ss.4ls.34
2,840,2o4.o1
s.s4o.2s4.s1
S9,328.7e1.45
NUNS.
S95,292,S69.~
761,2os,s74.es
,74S.4SS,233.ee
7l5.1ss.slo.ss
,os1.1ss.slaes
21o.3ss,sszSs

Net amount in force. & %S21.o29.9se.0o
BUSINESS IN THE STATE or SOUTH
Dakota DURING THE YEAR 1908
Risks written 466, S3S,oe
Premiums received ...... 73.1e9.06
Expenses incurred ....... 18,9Sl.oli
Losses paid .............. 27,7O1.oe
Losses Incurred ........ 27.66A76
Amount at risk Observation-Disclosures
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-23

Total amount of all liza.
bilitles. except capital.
Capital actually paid up Il
cash
Surplus over all liabilities.
Surplus as regards polio,
holders
vi. RISKS AND PRE-
In force on the 31st da,
of December OF previou
year
Written or renewed dur
ing the year ........
Iotal l,
Deduct those expired and
marked of as termin.
eted ..................
In force at the end Of
the year ............. I,
Deduct amount REIN
uE0
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24
Engineers Meet
to Discuss River
Will Try New Method of Keeping
the Missouri River
Straight.

New methods of improving the Missouri
river will doubtless be tried between
Omaha and Plattsmouth following a meet
ing of the board of engineers to be held
here october TO- These are the cable and
sand methods, which 1t is hoped will cause
the stream to retain its channel with suffi-
cient water to insure safe navigation.
Notice OF this meeting is being given out
by Major Edward H. Schulz of the en-
cheering corps, who invites all interested
persons to attend or to send any communi-
cations they may desire on the plan pro-
posed,
Besides Major Schulz. Majors Charles
Keller and NJ L. Walker of the United
States army corps OF engineers will be
present. The official call announces the
meeting is for the purpose OF considering
and reporting upon cable and sand methods
of river improvement with view to trial
between Omaha and Plattsmouth."
AS this Is believed to be the first step
toward practical Improvement of the
stream Omaha members of the Missouri
River Navigation congress are taking an
interest in the meeting of the engineering
board and every local member will be
asked to attend the meeting in the army
engineers office at $3.50 a. m. October TO-
Not es also will be sent out by VIII A.
Campbell, secretary of the Missouri River
Navigation congress, to the river enthusi-
asts in Nebraska, especially in Nebraska
City and Pl&- -smouth.
AS has been announced, Major Schulz
has been placed at the head of the i'm
provement work and will devote his entire
time to this duty, a successor having been
appointed to take active charge Of the river
for its entire length so that Major Schulz
might devote his time to the improvements
authorized by congress on the lower river.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24
FIGHTING BOB AND COL.
CODY GUESTS OF HONOR
Newspaper Men of Portland, Ore,
Break Bread with Two
Fighters.

Rear Admiral Robley d, Fighting Bob"
Evans and Colonel w. F. Cody greeted
each other in remarkable meeting at q
Portland, Ore, banquet Sunday evening,
according to a report. The two distin-
guished men were guests, with big gather
Ing of newspaper writer's at a banquet
given by the Portland Commercial club.
One a scout OF the sea, the other a
scout Of the land, and both the heroes Of
famous victories, the aged warriors formed
a strong friendship within a few minutes
after their remarkable meeting.
There were eighty-slx newspaper men in
the gathering, the largest number of such
craftsmen that was ever brought together
on a festive occasion in Portland. This
unusual attendance of scribes was made
possible by reason OF the time set for its
occurrence. Sunday noon is the only hour
at which at least portion of the news
paper men are not at work. and was
chosen so that the most men OF the profess
sion might be got together.
Rear Admiral Evans was introduced as
one of the five men whose names stand
out pre-eminent In the annals of the Amerl-
can navy. He delivered a short address In
which he pointed out the need for fleet
of battleships on the coast. The naval man
declared the coast population was resting
In peace because its nelghbors are peace
full. III your neighbors were not peaceful IS
he said. you would be like lot OF jelly
fish. This county needs a fleet of formlda-
BILE ships, with a compliment of GOLFERS and
supply stations along its coast in order
to be safe"
Buffalo Bill" responded to a toast by
telling several very amusing stories re-
latlng to his early life on the plains.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24
R. C. VALENTINE IN OMAHA
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs Ex-
plains His Work.
INDIANS AT WORK ON FARMS
visitor Points Out How Industrial
work Develops Health of RED
Men-wOuId Make Them
Farmers.

THE two things upon which would lay
the greatest stress are, first the Improve
ment Of the physical health OF the Indians
in every possible way not only by the cure
Of disease but by its prevention and the
building up Of strong bodies; second. in
dustrial and farming work and day labor
ing. II we can accomplish these two things
we shall solve the Indian problem make
the Indian self-supporting and self-respect-
ing and fitted 10 be a taxpayer"
This was the statement last night of
United States Commissioner of Indian AZ
fairs r. G. Valentine, when speaking at
the Rome hotel OF his impressions of the
Indian reservations he has visited during
the past two weeks. Accompanied by Major
James Mclaughlin, inspector Of the depart
ment, he is making his annual tour of the
reservations. He has been through the
reservation In Minnesota and Dakotas and
today returns to South Dakota, resuning
his tour at Dallas. He expressed general
satisfaction with the conditions no found
and taking the country over he said he was
very much encouraged with the progress
the Indians were making.
Mr.. Valentine emphasized the efforts be-
ing made to make farmers of the red men
by having practical farmers. acquainted
with local conditions, live on the reserva-
lions.
I'VE are making progress, too, with the
Indians as day laborers. In a recent month
in the southwest over 500 Indians, In one
small section of the country, earned from
ti.75 to 50 a day. This was In Arizona and
New Mexico"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24
BLOOD DISEASES
CONTAGIOUS TROUBLES

Contagious Blood Poison more
thoroughly permeates the system than
any other disease. It's infectious virus
communicates every corpusele and
tissue OF the circulation, and for this
reason its symptoms are of varied
nature. When it enters the blood it
is but a short time until the mouth
and throat begin to ulcerate, the skin
becomes spotted, rashes and eruptions
appear on the body, sores and ulcers
break out, the hair falls, and fire.
quently nails on hands and feet thick
en- and come off. Mineral medicines
which simply shut the poison up in
the System should be avoided, for when
such treatment is left off the old dis
ease will break out again, often worse
than before. S. S. S. cures Contagious
Blood Poison permanently, and it does
so because it thoroughly purifes the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24

secretary of the club has written Samson
for 300 festival announcement cards to dis
tribute among the members of the club,
A large delegation is looked for coming
from all parts of the state of Iowa..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24
The Necessary Things.

Have you heard of the civil service ex-
aminations for ambassadors? inquired the
man with the fur on his overcoat.
mo" replied the man next the car win
dow. IT haven't heard of 1t. Are they
examining 'em now?"
Yes. They ask 'em one question"
zone question only? What's that?"
Are You a multimillionaire and a free
pender?"-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24
Rirtha nn.: ncnthn.

Births-Axel Aklberg, 24S2 Davenport,
girl; Gust Christensen. zoos South Eigh-
tenth, girl; A. r. Carlson 1904 Meredith.
boy; c. F. Finley, 1918 South Tenth, twin
girl Merrill L. Graves, 44OS North Twenty.
eighth. boy; Albert Herwold $40 South
Thirteenth, girl; Clarence Jones 271S Pa
cific, girl; John Tohanek. 1414 South ISif-
RVeune boy.
Deaths-Frank Lama, Royal. Neb., 20
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24

DRAMATIC READER FOR GRAMMAR
GRADES, by Marietta Knight; 267 PIP. !;
80 cents; American Book company.
This book contains selections from the
works of well-known authors arranged in
the form of colloquies and scenes from
plays! The selections are taken from such
widely different sources as Les Mis-
cradles" alice in Wonderland" THE
Mill on the Floss" THE Gold Bug" Iaw-
thorne's Wonder Stories,' Scott's "Kenil-
WORTH" William Tell" Julius Caesar"
John Halifax, Gentleman" and Dickens
christmas Carol"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24
A Total EcIipAe

of the functions of stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels, is quickly disposed of with
Electric Bitters, soc. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24

allows It to nourish the diseased por-
lions of the body back to health.
S. S. S. is purely vegetable, being
made entirely of roots, herbs and
banks, without a particle Of mineral,
and its vegetable ingredients always
hasten the cure by toning mp the
stomach and digestive members.
Home Treatment book and any medi-
cal advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT sPxoIFlo CO.. Atlanta. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24
MiIlers' Club
Comes to Omaha
Will Be Here on the Date of the Big
Electrical Parade of Ak
Sar-Ben.

Word was received at the Ak-Sar-B Ben Of
flee that the Iowa Mlllers club has selected
Omaha as its next meeting place. The ses-
sion will be held Wednesday evening, octo-
Der 5. the night OF the electrical parade in
connection with the fall festival. The