THE bMAIIA DAILY BEE: MOSD&Y, JTnm 20, MM.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Ljtnj f Paman'nt Bawsg. Tiksi
Liadii ImtiroTtmia:-
TH.RTY-JX ORDINANCES '. ARE PASSED
It I Estimate tkat Afcoat On
TknuU Mini a Dar Will
H fcaeat kr tnn City tm
Tat pi rect Ion.
In the Una of Improvements In South
Omaha Just new the laying of permanent
Idewalka takes the lead. 'Ten different
In of men. In the employ of one con
tractor, are at -work laying walk. Tbl 1
exclusive of the men employed by property
owners wb desire to superintendent' thetf
own work.
Last week the city council net In special
session three nights and paaeed over three
dosen permanent sidewalk ordinances. The
passage of tbeee ordinances entails a large
amount ot work for the city clerk, as he Is
compelled to send out a notice to every
properly owner Interested. About 1 1,600
notices will be sent out A portion of the
notice made out by the clerk will be served
by tbe city clalm-ageAt and others will be
mailed. All nonresident, property ewiere
Will bo notified by mall or through their
agents In this city of In Omaha. In all of
""the notices being sent put the property
owner la given thirty days In which to lay
a permanent walk. 'It at tha expiration of
that time the walk la not laid tho'olty con
tractor will do th work and the cost Will
be nsecd against the property. At the
rate t 'ne work Is going on now it Is estl
mat'd that $1,000 a day la being spent for
labor and materia In the laying of walks.
In the last few year th city has paid
out largo sums of money In damage suits
011 account of defective walk, and It wa
. with a view to prevent suit of this kind
that th authorities decided to hav per
manent walks laid on all street that are
graded and thus do away with old and
dilapidated plank walk.
. Guild Preparing List,
Secretary J, M. Guild of the South Omaha
Live Stock exchange 1 preparing a list of
, .K., .. 1 ,K will
...take the three days' trip through Ne-
I.MABtrM mUla I III V V.
VIBfllllli XIII MVUIOIVI1 Will lV UIII UIW
Union Pacific line and the members of th
l-.lv Stock exchange unite with th Omaha
Commercial club on this trip. Th party
leaves her oft the morning of June 13 and
will spend the first night In Columbus and
th second night at Kearney. If the itiner
ary is carried out tbe party will return to
, Omaha at 7:30 Sunday morning. Those wh
. go from the exchango hero will be plenti
fully supplied with advertising matter and
will do what they can to advertise th
South Omaha Hv stock market.
Stilt Grinding Away.
Th Board of Review is still grinding
way and will continue In session until S
p. tn. on Friday, June 24. So far tery few
complaints have been filed. It 1 thought
that the business of th board will pick up
about the middle of the week. A for th
change In figure mad so far th total
valuation 1 not changed. City official
hop to see the valuation left at or above
the tU.Ouv.000 mark,
trine lulen Convention
The Woman' Christian ' Temperance
Union ot luuium county will hold Us an
nual toncuunn at the Flist Methodist
Kplscupur cituiuh. Twenty-third and N
streets, un June 25. At 10 a. m. on the
ilay itpiHiinlea the convention will be called
to orvJhr '"an.'l' the' session will' continue
throughout the uuy. In the evening at the
church a Demurest medal contest will fur
Una the . program, the class being com
11 ised of ytSung people In the Maglo City.
sH.nuay evening, June 18, there will be a
union meeting of all of the churches .In
lie city. There will be addresses by Mrs.
Vi. Covell of Omaha, Iter. Br. R. U
Wheeler. Dr. V. M. Lankton and Other
The Young Men' Chslatlan association
(uunet will furniHhe the music. All of
liiu meetings are open to the public' and
u coidlal Invitation Is extended to all.
''lag liny Luncheon.
Wednesday afternoon of last week Mr.
W. U. Myers, Urit J. D. Joues, Mrs. H.
Hathaway and Mrs. C. L. Talbut gave a
Lag duy luncheon at the lumie of Mrs.
Myera, 1S1 North Twenty-third strict.
'lUe tnvlfed guest were Mrs. Thomas
Stevenaou of Pueblo, Colo.; Mrs- D. O. May
vf Honolulu, Mr. G. W. Van Winkle and
Mrs. A. Latdluw of South Omaha. The
lecorattona were In red, white and blue,
whJle on tht center of the- table was a
tiny, ouniion. The guesta enjoyed a very
lta-Hiit afternoon.
rireeruukera Prohibited.
Chief Bi1iJ3 lisuej orders yesterday to
the men uruler l m that he would not per
mit the siicoil. of flro cracker or th
discharge of flu - .-Its on the streets until
the evening of J -..; 3. All patrolmen were
liuiructed to ir.i'Ji all persons violating
this order. Cannon or dyiiamltu cracker
will nor be permitted to bo sold ar all.
The chief says that promVcuous shooting
causes many runaways, and this he propose-
to prevent th' year If K Is posilble
to flo so.
I. I.r.. . itetnrn.
C. D. I-ayton, out- . i tho pioneer settler
In this sectMi. rctururU yesterduy from
a four-waeka' western trip. While Mr
Tjiyton Is S3 .yen r old he stood the trip
well and snld that he enjoyed It greatly.
While uway he visited Keattie, rortlnnJ
and Sun Francisco, Ho dVcl-ires that Ne
braska beat them all, and while he had a
iahqueft j
IHialS !
ALL HAVANA
10c. Cigar
13. rOSTFl 4 CO.
HAKIM . . . . tn T0IUC
alio, cnos. co.
CtSTRSSm.lS . . CUAHA
pleasant Journey ho wa glad to get back
to hi tarn on West Q street.
Waste city OmiI,
Mis Myrtle FJllott i rtsfUng relative
at Hastings. Neb.
B. Mnrphr. Twentieth and O streets, re
ports tbe birth of a son.
Cl M. Rirh and wife are entertaining Mr.
H H. Herring, of Ban Francisco.
The South Omaha butchers will hold a
picnic today at Nebraska City.
Ira J. Buckley has resigned his position
on th fire department alter serving four
year.
Rev. Dr. Wheeler prearhea morning and
evening today at the First Presbyterian
church.
Member of the Christian church will
give a social at Highland park on Thursday
evening.
Dr. W. H. Slahaugh leaves on Monday
fo.' Ohio, where he will visit relatives for a
couple of weeks,
Miss Kate Uemmill I rapidly Improving
In health and expect to visit friend In the
a At thia summer.
Mr. D. D. Ringer Is still reported seri
ously HI and there seems to be little If any
hope of her recovery.
Mrs. F. A. Broad well eatertalned the
P. K. O. society at her home, Twenty-fifth
and F street yesterday afternoon.
The women of th First Presbyterian
church will give an Ice cream social nt
Highland park on th evening of June 30.
Those who drive are continually com
plaining to the city authorities about the
condition of th pavement on Twenty
fourth street.
Miss Fannie D. Bags and Miss Lottie
Schroeder are the delegates from South
Omaha to the Christian Kndeavor conven
tion which meets at Beatrice July 12.
The members of Lefler Memorial church
will hold a plcnlo at Vista Springs park,
Thirteenth and county line, on July 4. Rev.
Mr. Stambatigti exte.ids a eordlat invitation
to the Sunday school children and church
people of South Omaha.
SWEDISH STUDENTS' CHORUS
Singer front Lnn lnlvrlty Will
Inelad Omaha la Their Trl
nntnhat Tear.
On Tuesday evening, Juno 28, the students'
chorus of the University of Lund, Sweden,
give a concert at th Crelghton-Orpheum.
This Is the first time a 8wedlsh student
chorus ha visited th United State. Be
fore leaving Sweden they gave, concert In
some of th largest cities there and re
ceived everywVero hearty and enthusiastic
ovation. These singer are tho best picked
from among the th graduates ot Lund
university. The managing director tele
graphed that "th Swedish tour ha been
an Immense uccess everywhere w hav
sung."
On Juno 3 they sang In-' London and on
the following day started for New York,
where they arrived June 15. They, called
on President Roosevelt on the 13th and
were Invited a the guesta of Yale uni
versity. New Haven, on tho 18th.
They will alng In New York In Carnegie
hall, Boston. Worcester. New Britain,
Jamestown, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Chi
cago at the Auditorium, St. Louis at the
fair, Swedish day, June 24; Kansas City,
Minneapolis, Duluth and St. Paul and on
th 28th of Juno they will be In Omaha at
the Crelghton-Orpheum.
The Swedish students have at three dif
ferent wbrld fairs, In Pari 1867, 1878. 1900,
Won th first honors In th International
singing contests, and were officially de
clared by th foremost musical Judge ot
Europe, Gounod, Massenet and others, to
be above all competition. They can there
for be called th "champion singer of
th world."
Elaborate preparations ar being made
In Omaha to receive th singer. Th on'.y
fear now 1 that the seating capacity of
the theater will not be sufficient to meet
th demands of the people that ar anxious
to hear them. The committee haa already
received applications from outside towns
for mora than 600 seats. Excursion will
be run from Stanton,' Red Oak and other
Iowa towns, also from towns along the
Union Pacific, B. & It. and Northwestern
In Nebraska. The Stanton people have ar
ranged for ISO seats and will bring with
them the silver cornet band. '
MR.
SIAlffUKr "PEAKS
AGAI.
EDWARD EVERETT HALE'S WORD
Aged Chaplain ot the Senate Write
to Senator Dietrich, Aaoat '
Nebraska.
Senator Charles II. Dietrich was in
Omaha a short time Saturday on his way
to Chicago, where he will meet hi daugh
ter, who ha been visiting in the east,
and the two will spend some days at Lake
Forest before returning to Nebraska, and
probably will attend the Chicago conven
tion. Senator Dietrich .expressod hla regret at
being unable to attend tho semi-centennial
celebration in Omaha, owing to business
affairs that demanded his attention. "The
celebration ha excited great Interest," he
said, "In all part. of tbe state In which
I hav been."
Senator Dietrich contributed an article
on Nebraska to The Bee on the occaalou of
th? celebration, quoting from the book of
Edward Everett Hale, a personal friend
nd chaplain ot the senate, and received
from Dr. Hale this letter In return:
ROXBURY. Maes.. June 14, 1904. Dear
Mr. Dietrich: 1 am very much obliged to
you for the Copy of The Bee which you
sent me and the very curious history of
tho state which it contains.
I cannot but hope that this will be printed
In a book. I wanted very much to accept
the Invitation of somo of the Omaha gen
tlemen to speak, at th seml-canteunial,
but my advisers did not wish me to un
dertake 'he fatigue of that Journey.
If I can pick up another copy of my
book I shall have pleasure In sending it to
any public library which you shall des
ignate. Will you make my regards and my daugh
ter's to your daughter? I tried to por
suade her to come on and see our effete
civilization here. Perhaps some day you
can bring her here. With groat reepeot,
Truly yours, EDWARD E. HALE.
Tho senator expects to spend most of
the summer tn Nebraska, though h may
make a trip to tho Big Horn country on
personal business. He Is at present watch
ing tho Klnkald bill, which ha atbered In
the stnate and hopes next winter to
farther more legislation to promote set
tlement tn western Nebraska. '
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI MEETS
Election of Offloere r.Uened by an
Informal Dance nt tho High
School.
"Where wa Moses when th light went
outt"
This wa th principal topic of discussion
at th annual meeting and reunion of the
alumni of th Omaha High school Saturday
night For fully halt an hour th debate
waxed warm until the electric lamps that
had suddenly extinguished themselves upon
200 rollicking past and present graduates
revived in Incandescent glory. For th
first tiro th reunion wa held In th new
building which had been tastefully decora
ted for th occasion. Various shades ot
lavender striking th prevailing ton set
oS with palms, floral piece and class ban
ners. Th atalr specially covered with
rug and softened with cushion proved
popular as resting place.
Th election of officer of tha association
resulted mm follows: Allan Hamilton, presi
dent; Mary Harris, vie president ;. Ouy
Montgomery, treasurer;, James Houston
secretary, Th executive committee choecn
cotislsts of these and Murray French and
Warren Hillli. Howard Kennedy, Jr., de
livered a short address on matter con
nected with th organisation.
Dancing followed th election of ofllcerrj
and refreshment war orved. Th ma ,n.
hall In th new section waa used for
dancing. '
Quid Bead. JKdhoira, Jeweler.
He Trie Desperately to Tlndleat th
Integrity of III Pnroooe.
OMAHA, June 13, 1H.-Mr. Edward
Rose water: Dear Blr You conclude your
signed editorial In Sunday's Bee by saying:
"When he answers these questions without
evasion and without losing his temper,
I may propound a few others." I shall try
to accommodate you. A good many of your
questions are put In a declaratory form,
but I will answer them seriatim:
Question: 1. "H pronounces every state
ment' I made in my recent speech aa un
qualifiedly falsa." '
Answer I did not pronounce every state
ment made in your speech as unqualifiedly
false. I quoted specifically your charge
against me, and properly denominated them
a falsehoods. It would be a stupendous
feat to cover an entire page of your paper
without accidentally stating some truth,
and while I do not doubt that you ar
equal to th task, I did not charge you
with having accomplished It In that partic
ular Instance.
Q.: 1 "I stated that I had openly sup
ported Mahoney for county attorney, and,
although he was a democrat, helped to
bring about his election because I did not
believe his republican competitor would
enforce the gambling law and) prosecute
criminal without fear or favor. Doe Mr.
Mahoney pretend to deny th truth of that
assertion?" v
A. I had not characterised thai state
ment aa false. There Is soma truth In It;
you did support ma for county attorney!
but If your sol reason for doing so wa
the on you assign, why did you hold m
up for a $50 contribution to your expense
account In making th campaign? If your
reason for supporting me wa because you
feared my republican competitor would not
enforce the gambling laws, and If It were
true, a you now charge, that I failed to
enforce them, why Is It that during my
four years' service you did not one ac
cuse mi of any dereliction In ;he discharge
of my duties'? Why did you wait until
nearly twelve years after I had gone out of
offic before Inventing or publishing the
charge that I had not prosecuted gamblers?
Why did you not oppose my re-election
upon that ground? Th fact that during
my entire service as county attorney you
never mad a single complaint that I had
failed' to enforce th gambling law or
prosecute criminals, convict you of false
hood now, either In making that accusation
against me at the present time or In stat
ing your motive for supporting me.
Q. : I. "I am quoted correctly In saying
that 'looking backward I discover that Mr.
Mahoney, who now figure prominently in
tho reform crusade, was not aa active or
efficient in prosecuting gamblers a ha
might hav been.' Doe Mr. Mahoney pre
tend that I knowingly and wilfully lied
when I mad that statement?"
A. I not only so pretend, but yo and I
both know that you did.
Q. : 4 "What has ho to show on tha court
records that would Justify him In claiming
that h prosecuted gambler aotlvely and
efficiently when h wa county attorney V
A. Th court records, both of th police
court and th district oourt, show numer
ous prosecutions, some of which were Suc
cessful and some of which failed, notwith
standing that every scrap of evidence
available wa Introduced. Among them ar
the case against Oscar Ryan, J. R. Bald
win, James Faulkner, James Fleming,
Blllle Nestlehouse, Mr. E. M. Smith (sell
ing lottery ticket), Blanch Kennedy, Blb
bens and others connected with th Dia
mond, besides dozens of other under ficti
tious name.
Q. : J "He explain furthermore that
keepers of gambling houses and their deal
er escaped prosecution because th police
raids wer 'tipped off.' "
A. Thia I another on of your braten
falsehood. I did not explain anything of
tli kind. I aaldV on tho contrary, that th
police raid wer not "tipped off."
Q.: (."He claims that time and time
gain gambling device were carried Into
the police oourt, but the gambler wh
wer caught In tha gambling room es
caped, because they gave fictitious names."
A. Here you are again with anqther
falsehood. I did not claim that anybody
escaped because of giving fictitious names.
I mentioned th circumstance of their
registering under fictitious names, a
mere Incident, but when you Imputa to m
the statement that by so doing they es
caped, when you knew that t mad no such
statement, you ar simply living up to
your motto, "Lie, 11 bravely; some may bo
believed. Throw mud, throw It hard; som
of It may stick."
Q.: 7. "Did not th gambling tool and
devices afford abundant Justification for
the prosecution of .keepers of gambling
houses?"
A. They did, though they did not always
afford sufficient evidence to obtain. convic
tions. Q. : J.-"Wben did Mr. Mahoney aver
prosecut one of these V
A. Repeittedly, during every year of
his term of office, as the records of th
police court will inform you. If you car
to deal with the truth.
Q.: .-"Wlll Mr. Mahoney inform his as
sociate In th Civlo Reform movement, why
Tom Blddcson. who later old out to Tom
Dennlson, was allowed to run policy
gambling during his entire term, without
molestation?"
A. I never heard of Tom Blddeson or
anyone else running policy gambling dur
ing my term aa county attorney. I hav
prosecuted tor nearly all kind of gam
bling, but us I stated In my former let
ter, the suppression of gambling 1 not
wrtbin the control of the county attor
ney. 'AH he can do I to prosecute cases
when tho evidence la furnished Jilra by
the police department. 1 bellsv the pres
ent county attorney to b both a con
scientious and capable ofhclul, but It is
.iijju.niuie ior mm, or for any other
county attorney, to do the work of rt
force of detectives, and If the detective,
themselves, do not do this work it is Met
so much their fault as the fault of tUcse
who dulermlna tho police policy of the
city.
Q.: 10. "If Mr. Mahoney will favr,r m
with a call. I will, axhibtt to. rxn the
blank of the 'Nebraska Station-,- .M0.
elation,' the disguised name of tne policy
dealer, with explicit dlrectic, row t0
"."tatl0nery' nl Kv 'war. policy tlck-
A.-U you are In posses.1 tt eVldenc
of the aale of policy ticket 4 unaer th. cU.
guise of th aale of statl iery, why hav
you never mad It kno to tha pro.e
cuUng officer? If you iad such evidence
while I was county at'rney, why did you
conceal It. from m? rj0 you gather evl
dene for th purp'jn, 0f using It a a
olub to compel oreon to do your bid
ding? If cot. why, 'have you never turned
over your vldnr to myself or any other
county attorney? ,
Q..S U.-"Possriy Mr. Mahoney' memory
In these matr, ha gone baTck on him.
and polbly h lawyer employed by th
gambler. v4,0 ara riputed to b on ex
tremely friendly term with Mr. Mahoney,
may have been guilty of glaring mendacity
when he. assured his client that he had
th wr'.eten opinion from th prosecuting
attorney, omc, that throwing In policy
ticke t Wtn 10-cent lead penolls would not
ub'ct th siller to prosecution under th
sibling law."
A -Mr. Mahoney' miraory ha not ann.
rach on him. Thero wa numerous law
yer employed by different gambler. I
do not know to which on you refer. I
have not charged any lawyer with glaring
mendacity, a I believe th statement was
invented by yourself.
Q I li-3' WUn was Mr. Mahoney when
The Bee sounded the alarm over th loot
ing of th city treasury?"
A. The Bee advocated th re-election of
the elty treasurer at a time when he wa
defaulter to the extent of more than
1100,000. The Bee Bounded an alarm, but
after the arrest of the city treasurer It se
lected Mr. Rosewater's enemies to adver
tise a having due bills in the city treas
urer' hands and omitted th like adver
tisement ot some of Mr. Roewater'
friend.
Q. : 11 "Wher wa he when Th Be
exposed the attempt to pack th Jury that
was trying Joseph Bartley?"
A. Th Be did not expose any such at
tempt. q. : 14. "Will Mr. Mahoney state a alngle
Instance where I hare slandered any ot
my reputable neighbors or libeled any hon
est man or woman In private life or tn
public office, wilfully, maliciously and
knowingly?"
A. When you pay the Judgment of $2,G00
that was hut recently affirmed against you
by tli supreme court In an action for libel,
you vHl probably feel like remembering at
least on Instance of th kind.
q.: 16. "Possibly Mr. Mahoney can ex
plain why th Civic Federation manifesto,
signed by himself, wa Issued on tha eve
of the republican primaries, and why he
and hi executive committee hare gone into
winter quarters sine th primaries?"
A. Th first statement issued by tho
Civlo Federation was published so long
before th primaries that no honest man
could surpect that It had any connection
with them, and the second statement,
which wa issued On the ev ot th pri
maries waa published In response to a
demand by yourself and others for a mor
special recital of details. Neither th Civlo
Federation or Its executive committee haa
gone Into winter quarters, no matter how
much you might wish them to suspend
hostilities agalnstsyour proteges.
q.: IS. "Last, but not least, why did Mr.
Mahoney sign the manifesto making th
specific declaration about crime and vie
without having personal kn6wledge ot the
same?"
A. Because the evidence furnished him
was entirely sufficient to satisfy him of
the truth of the charge; but why doe Mr.
Rosewater resist with all of his power
every effort to root out crime and vlee?
Why does h throw every possible obstacle'
tn th way of any attempt to reach crim
inals? What has he to gain by preventing
persons Indicted In neighboring states from
being brought to Justice, or by insisting
that a person accused of receiving stolen
property shall b appointed to public offic.
q.: 17 "Why has Mr. Mahoney, who Is
a good criminal lawyer, not taken tho
proper steps to make his antl-vlc crusade
effective by lodging complaint In the -criminal
court against owner of buildings
leased for Immoral and criminal purposes?"
A. Because I am not In possession of th
evidence on which to file such a complaint.
If you have It, why don't you fll tho com
plaint? Th Civic Federation haa not expected
or assumed to take charge of tho govern
ment of this city, and to furnlah a police
department or prosecuting ofllco for the
city. It aim la to bring about a more vig
orous enforcement of th law against vice
by arousing the public conscience and stim
ulating the lawfully constituted authori
ties to a "totter discharge of their dutle.
It realize that In It attempt to do this It
will have your persistent opposition. Its
member expect you to attack them and
libel them. They ar consclou of no rea
son for hostility on your part toward them,
except their efforts on behalf of decent
government. They are fully conscious that
to you this Is quite a sufficient reason.
They realise that you occupy a position of
sufficient power to Impede every effort on
behalf of decent government to make ltg
attainment a dlffldnlf undertaking, but
their confidence In ,th pabllc conscience
give them hope that although they may
not emerge from the conflict without be
ing bespattered by your mud batteries,
they will succeed in rendering a service to
their fellow cttlsen.
As' oon a you ar ready to propound
those other question I shall take pleasur
In answering them. - Your very truly,
T. J. MAHONEY.
Boats All Its Rivals,
No salv. lotion, balm or oil can corrar
with Bucklen' Arnica Salv for h'Ung.
It kills pain. Cures er no pay. tin. For
talo by Kuhn A Co.
Diamonds Diamonds. Edho.rrvi, Jeweler.
Photo, 60o and up. 1212 Fv.rnam street,
FOLLOWS WIFE T,0 THE GRAVE
James Peterson commits Solcld
Willi .Despondent from Grief
for Spouse.
After grieving for ft week over th death
of his wire, who wa buried at Fremont a
week ago yesterday, Jbmes Peterson of
2117 Clark street took' ills life Staurday at
noon by drinking nearly three 6unce ot
carbolla acid. The Irian succumbed soon
after taking th poison and suffered much
agony. '
Mrs. Peterson dVed nearly two week ago,
leaving a baby ifew day old. During th
funeral Service at Fremont the husband
wa much a IT' jc ted and since then had been
morose. Yesterday morning when he re
turned from, the street car power house at
Twentieth and Nicholas street, he was
not feelin g well and before going upstairs
to his rfjnm said "Qoodby" to his mother
and sis'.vrs In suck a manner aa to arousa
their suspicion. On of the sister asked
the, rjother If It Would not b wise trt
wntr Ji i,m. . About noon they went to hi
rooi and found him suffering from th ef
fe t of the acid.
Coroner Bralley ha taken-the body In
charge and will hold an Inquest at I a. m.
tomorrow. Th funeral service will be held
at the residence M.onday afternoon at I
o'clock and Interment will be mad . at
Sprlngwell cemetery. Deceased was 21
years of age and lived sixteen years In
Omaha. He was a member ot lodge No. 75,
Knights of the Maccabees.
Speaking of Quality!
1 m
l!
? 1
Just Open
Bottle of
DLATZ
II
W E ER
Z
BEER
MILWAUKEE
Tain's voire Um
a 11 1 1 1 1 ariiuuut
oimi la it'i a v,r
kuitli T i( that
kcan III Wlnir Is
kxl. Ordar WUulr lor
tki nki it your
hM.Uk ml tat kralth
I riar (.nil, siwf
bottle aUrtUM4.
Blitz Mll.-Vl.l0!,
(Mio-Iitox.) Trail
Til lost.
Ytl BIttzBrif. Co,
MILWAUKIC
OMAHA BRANCH,
Uit Dourlas "tree.
Are You
Butterwise
or Otherwise O
If you are buying tub butter, butter of unknot
origin, butter -with only a fancy name to recommend it,
You art otherwise. ,
When you order Meadow-Gold Butter the purest and
best butter made, from the cleanest creamery in the world,
sealed in its airtight, odor-proof package, which keeps the
butter fresh, pure and sweet as when it' left the churn,
You are butterhise.
A word to all butter buyers is "Meadow-Gold a name that
stands for quality. Your dealer has it, or will get it for you.
Beatrice Creamery Co.,
' IOTII AND HOWARD T8.
STORIES
f AC.TIOM;.
f 1
10 Splendid Summer Stories,
100 Superb Illustrations
30 Pictures in Color
16 Portraits of Society Beauties
22 Separate Titles
An Ideal number of the
Ideal American Periodical
"A 35-ccnt Magazine for 15 cents"
For Sale by your Netosdealer
The! July number of the
METROPOLITAN
MA G A Z IN
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