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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1910)
B THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 23. IHIO Cormpondent of Le Katia Tnitki th: ImiUtioa Clulfuik. C0XXL5T OS ROOSEVELT'S YISH aurlete AafrtM gtoaaaa I Parte Sew (ha ..tlpplss le Tk witk Her ea C CTellateraa A rounc woman correspondent write to The -Be from J-aria. enclosing this eho pai Irom L Maun, om of tne leading papers of the French cajjluJ. biota iu ti ll shed In It Issue o ememt.er I tiie lol vwlxif dispatch from New York: X. eta-president Rooaevelt v biwiu suMr una uutlauun carnavaiesyu. NEW IORK, Z rnembre le-ci paj-uculjere du "Maun ivie i'.-W un ee jmu emusmni episodes du voyage ue M. iwuMi a. I can iaa iala da 1 uuwi ra turn diuie e nonutiau tfaevalier da i' ".Assarben lenasraiuiue ue hebraaaai, suite o a-nuciatjun criitnt yua, a ig.ueie M. lali iui-rtie.ue a utja eta lrutie. Ub ie oe eta to afiKK.-iatuti eat un vests editiee cointenent uu tiaim Bombr o ooulJtr it oe ciiamkre in-varieuM- parcouru par uu euro ti'ujuurs on ntc.uveiT.enu l'ti iui entre u la j-iace. U et impoesiDis oe tacnar ta Cirtde, car le gti.s vuui jmjusmwii mr o-rrir. 1- Kuowvelt moiuera i ur ur. uuivers CD miniature touraut eutour d un aa. el cjuai.o 11 arrlvera praa Oe I'equsteur. la l.i-c da la peaanteur 1 euverra nur a eix tnetrea i 1j monLera dan una automobile ' dame en cir oui aisnareiirotit nis-tirtusni-rjt el 1 lliwTil seul AJt.es un ruplofiion fM-miunb.e. le cultmel se trouveia i-onirmmrrmiii asms ur uu l" d torn, t-iinn 1 'e-jreiont pai-oour: a tool un aerie de emu e-im'ux iaj pent jac.tiir.Arne Uuna i.rk el ou il wimtere a ia rej.iesemeuuu a ia cuu.ele "iwuaotcmte oe. bctuHonneries serum te.7nilt.ee, le colonel Oevra fli.i.nrr se irn ,.rw.t.ions sur un s.u.ui dan 1 tw-l ot iebraana t le un u Untie. ... e viaisantenes un enfatuintw en- ehanwm loui Uurti -t J J' peupie auk aenurtieni prlniuu. Which apatoh. being tieeiy trannlated, eonvev th inlorraation that Mr. Roose velt a Initiated Into the oiuet of Ak-Bar-Ben -ahlle In Omaha. t!.e luformrtion being Imparted in tin faahlon; TEOjDT: Tha -Pre)dent Indeiaoe a Carnival Initiation. KKW YORK. '.yJ-'Pl thoTdoUtu 's.. ruf r.SL1, "i vTnd :AoirSv,ft-Ssroo. tVwhTrh Mr TOt hlrw.it haa al.eaay ten r.OUa' 5w5 Sf,5 0.h eered --"uS frnrxm-ible to ieat the cioa cl bei.au tae U intr. turn... ,u t ZJ&mVZT& o to roil to "S.-SSiea I then an -tomosn. an women jn ,c,1'- V e Atier a form.d- eated upon a ta oe "'' . ' -.ru,u Vt!T&!XZJ comet roorrrntTrrve. vent to t feeBcr by th following comment: . a. follow: "The.a pleaaantriea. a Uttl child!, enchant aU th. we.t and mak , th. Jot of thea people of prlmHlva aerUmenU la rather rtch tn oouaideraUon f the fart i ram livirut. one of that in tni w " - ... thmoet important harbor, in Frar... with 1 . . . in. una there 1 on .rt raUV C ahout one. ko'r tralght through th. town, and th. Jrlchlner, of aald Un. might h.v , ba. th. handiwork of Tubal Cain. I dcubt a o,en -lephone. could b. found out-ld. of th. mo.t important buatne. bouae. and iber. i. no .laiirlclty. They u. diao-ded fifty year. ago. It would b. a large d.ffirulty tc find 300 peopl. who have ben outride of their own county and Pan. 1. only M t.tant. Their echool .yatem U uch what our. wa. tin the we.t twenty year. ago. The newspaper of the town iurh a might be found in any agrtvultural town f .0 inhabitanu. Th. farm work i. don. apparently as it wa done 300 year. W. by the .area kind of machinery. Th. rural di.trict. here i. a uddeti Jump back lnt tb. middle age. A for childl.h pla.uie." all that i nceairy to amu. &. Kret.chmen for thic hour. . a few toy balloon, and minlatur. flytn machine. 1 aaw thl don. and wanted to weep at their childWhne. AMERICAN gTULENT IN KRANCii. Chinese Prince Saves the Seeds of Rocky Fords Ii So Impremd with the American DeHcacy He "Will Grow Some &t Some. Prinoe TaaJ Heun. who nad throurb Omaha Tburadaf evening on ht. wy to the east, waa disappointed tn hi hop of being able to reach Niagara Fall by day light Friday. e aa to e thl .Treat natural monder. Instead he reached there at t it. but th d.aappointment wa not o great, a. b. wa able to view them by a bright moonlight. Tb Union Pacific managed to bring his. tnto Omaha tour hour, asead of tha achadul. time, arriving bar at T ie j. m., and tb Nrthacatern expected ta be able to get th train In Chicago by I : a. ns.. but did not reach there until I O. Tb Lk tjtbore road, a ruch took him from there ta Niagara, we unable to da It any better than eleven and one-half hour for tb UZ mi.ea Mr. Claude Ftorkhara of tb. Villon Pa cific. ho cam to Omaha from the west on the apedal train carrying the prtno and hi retlnua, 1 telling' an lntareating anneodot. of the trip. Thl member of th Chinee royal family took a great fancy t the Rocky Ford cantaloupe, aerved on the train and apent hour aittlug in hi oar and ecjoylng them. He took a great a fancy to thl American drluacy that he carefully dried a number of the aeed of tb melon and intend to tak them back to China and try Lb cultivation of melon there. sllrtua Mil rr Barkrt. Lou McMillan, a switchman, wa struck by a awirgtng to bucket while ruling an top of a slock car ia tbe railroad yards ia South Omaha lata Friday night and sen sualy hurt He was aianding on tha run ning board of the oar wbea it went under tb loading dock of tb. Omaha Packing company and one of the bucket used in loading ice inte refrigerator oaca knocked him dow-n. Ks waa struck after b. fell by other buckets and severely truitd. He was taken ta tn South Omaha boetptaJ and it wa found that no bono, war broken. His irjurte. are probably not tatai. Mexico in the iivditoriai Correspondent! ) Wl'EVETAROS. Mexiiv. Srt. 11 . En rouuf te Mexico City r Here we go T Mexito. Viva: Ha! Vla! Mexico. With thl. Journalistic yell to herald our advance, our International editorial party has been Invading the land of the Astec, bacjd for the capital of the republic, ttier te prtjcipte in ih celebtation of tb centennial ol Mtxico . first blow for Inoe twt.deme Vt left ft. 1au! by j-ll train last Tnureday. and th first real stop at Kan Antonio, where wer taken in -charge by a delegation of the dliaens and showered with attention. ban Antonio i a live, bust.ing ulty. with at the aam time an historic background foruHing in th Alamo, where so many brave lexan rrificed their live te win freedom from oppression. Th Alamo, as the distinctive feature, 1 seised upon In various connections. 1 notbed a sign with the word spelled backward and I had to look at H a second Um to mb ve ibxt 'Omala" a not merely a typographical erix.r for (Jnialia." The full regimental military post mhich Vncle Sam maintains here is a marvel of arrangement and beauty. Tb biggest improvement would b to have the dry and barren drill ground covered 1th green turf, like tboe at Fort Crook and Fort Omaha. The International club at Man Antonio also volunteered to give us a foretaste at luncheon of the various Mexican natlv dlshe that e were upposed to crav In lmpatlerA anticipation. Lake a good traveler, I are willing to gro up against almost any edible once. 1 have no doubt that the tamale and tortilla and frijoie and chill roricame served us was the real atuXIr bi,t once Is enough, ahkh also hold good for th pulque. If 1 had to drink pulque for a steady dlei for a Week or two. might be tempted to seek meml.erf.liii in the Woman' Christian Temperance union. Couth of an Antonio the landt-oape take on a mot tropical aspect. W crossed the border at Eagl. Paaa. finding a large and mixed crowd awaiting us at C. P. 1 Mtx on the Mexican aide. Including brass band, deputation of official and all th school children drawn up In squad with their teacher and waving amall paper Mexican flag. The youngster, evinced a persistent curtoaiy, which wa till further aroused when I showed those nearest me photograph of two little specimen of young America whom I bad left at bom. Our first atop In Mexico was at Torreon, on Sunday morning, although there wa nothing In the outward appearance ta in dicate that It was Sunday. The nativea, to be aura, were in gala attire, but that wa true generally in recognition of the celebration of centennial week. Torreon 1., we were told, a center of commercial and Industrial activity, a market town for th Another Man Who Has Made His Way in the West Fires and similar misfortune have never daunied W. F. Burton, head of tb Burton Implement company of Ogden. Utah. H. ie a native of Ulah and bas had thirty-three years' experience in th Implement buxl neea. In March. 1M6. hm oaUbUsbed th. present Burton Implement company, but on May 8, uu(, the establishment was en tirely destroyed by fire. 1 mm oj lately Mr. Burton began th erection of a building especially .lilted for his business and now has one of the most complete establish ments ur th. handling of vehicles, Imple ment and farm .upplie that there Is in northern Utah. The , country development has Just started. With th. start w. now have tb. next fiv. yaars should show mora Improve ments than wer. mad. In tha last twenty flv. The greatest Improvements will b along agricultural line., although other Une win follow th lead of th agricul tural development of th country. Thou sands of acres which are now In sags brush will soon b under cultivation, some under irrigation and the balance under dry farming methods of cultivation, and all la splendid, rich land. Tb. new reservoirs which are being erected will quickly In crease th. number of acres which will b brought under Irrigation and I predict a wonderful Increase In the agricultural wealth of portbern Utah within the next Wealthy Speeder Escapes Penalty Because B. C. Bradford u lot Identified, Tboag-h Hii Itaxhine "Wai, Ee ii DumiHerL O.arged with having broken tha speed limits, B. C. Bradford of the Bradford Kennedy Lumber company, was discharged by Judge Crawford in polio court Satur day morning. Although Bradford offared ne defane te the charge and maintained pasaiK attitude toward tha whol. pro ceeding, tli. tour discovered that th. man bad not been properly identified as th. driver of Ui. automobile when the off.no wa committed. Prosecutor Xlcklnon and Detective ravl and Pattullo displayed a high degree of disappuuntment over the court's deci sion, the attorney delivering a lengthy argument asking for a penalty upon the lamber merchant. .M.T d'tectlve testified to identifying ti rnK.li.ne by its number and presented j !",.' wlcnesaea who testified to having r.'.-t- ibSi machine speed madly down Far nan street froco Twenty-fourth street to Twentieth la tbe space of ten seoenda "Of course. U would be impossible to Identify th oocupa.nl of Ui macnlne when It wa going Ilk a streak of lightning." declared Inrklnson. "What la tbe use of having apeed law. and license number on auto if they don't count tor anything at times w hen uiey are absolutely noasaar f Coyote Invades Some Hen Roosts Pet of the Household Escape, tad Xow the Seiphhorhod is Beekinf Eim. A pet enrol, belonging t tha Foley fam ily, at ftla South Eleventh street, bitheru as proper and behaved as any self-rwspeot-lug house dog, ran awar from bom. tb. outer night and haa alnos been satisfying his predatorr instincts by wreaking havoc ia tbe chiohon houses of the asurhbarhaed fceveral hav stayed up all night with shot guns waiting for tbe ewyots t put in hj appearanee, but aa yet they have bee. un ah te get a shot at hmv When tou haw. anything to awn or change advarttae it in Tha Be. Want osJ umns and gat quick revolt Centennial Year of Its agricultural terr'toiy surrounding It ha fire 1 !.!. on Ot-man tm British and i.t.e Ctiine.-e. the I'nltiese being In no small evidence. It ha a most striking and beautiful club house, with a hall twin In mirrored walls iyutted floor and up holstered furniture and banging of ai.k bii..-Je. that mould be a credit to a big metropolis. .It a.rw he a smaller club maintained by the foreign colony. The chlef excitement of the moment seemed to revolve about a bull fight scheduled to take p. so in th afternoon, but it could nut a alt for thai, besides, having a bull fight dean on our prog: am for a later da. A short time was given to Aguaacallentes, which reached about dusk, noted or Its baths. for which water Is drawn Inm nearby hot apring through a mtgniftrent aqueduct. In a group a few of u started up the street, but when wt reached the end of the e)ectric-U glued dis trict we were warned not to go further, be cause "bad man" might get us. The next day brought us to Guanajuato, about HM Inhabitants, a delightful min ing town, running around the lulls In pic tuiesiiue quaintness. The development by American capital of a water power alt on the other side of the mountain, furnishing electric power for Installation and reduc tion, lias resurrected an ancient Industry, made doubly productive by application of th. cyan Id procea. The output of the silver and gold mine, where ore. ar re duced at Guanajuato ha beam averaging $1.0:1' a month, and It. prosperity nat urally depends on th mines and the .tamp trulls. Under escort of an official committee we mad. a tour of th. city, inspecting reservolre., parks, mills, churches and a nifcgnificent theater. The street cars, each drawn by three or four fiery ateeds dis guised as mules, are. I feel certain, the Identical c.r which we in Omaha used twenty-five year ago. A they clattered up end down the narrow streets, often plumb against the curb, the peopl afoot scattered as if before a fir engin. I should not forget to mention, too. that Ouanajuato ha a baae bail park and four nine, who play on another with a much seat as do those in our country. Th UtU. Mexican boy, having no proper phrases in their own tongue, call out "on. strlka," "two strike," as If they vpok Engllah fluently, when, in fact, those ar th. only English words they know. Still another and most unlqu. possession of Guanajuato 1 a municipal cemetery, with accompanying hall of miunlfted horror. Our mule-power conveyance left u. at tha bottom of a hill on one aid. of th. town, which we had to climb for our aelvea On top 1 a walled burial ground, a few handaome monuments ever Individual grave, but on two aid, enclosed with catacombs. These eataoombs ar simply tiers of masonry pigeonholes divided like th. letter boxes In our postof floes, only. W. F. BURTON. decade. Tbaae opinions of Mr. Burton are based on personal observations and his close investigation. Justify him in making th. predictiona. Work is Rushed on Hill Depot Expect to Hire the Outbound Freifht Eoum Beadj for Use Ij Christmas. Before th. Christmas rush of freight begins the Burlington road expects to be using its new outbound freight depot, now ia course of construction. Work of all kinds is being rushed on tha Job and won derful progress has been mads in tha build ing. At present all th. piers are in for the foundations in ti sections and over a third in the third and. last section- Tbe end walla and on. fir. wall and wing walla ar built in tha first section and oement work on the sAher progressing at ths rats ot t cuble yards of oement from each ot th two machine each day. Tb. steel oolumns for the first section will be her Tuesday and a stiff leg der rick raised by then and as fast as Columns and two trusses are raised w. will proceed w ith th brick w ork." stated 3. T. Col Tin, suiwrintendent tor ths T. 8. lest com pany, contractor, building th depot. "I havs been able to get en much faster than X expected and have aa extra gang oa the oemt work now, ee a to get tbe cars back te the mines tor mora stons ea soon aa poeaibl. Mr. Phelps, the resident engineer, located bar., and W. H. Saris bury, th. Burlington inspector, bsve aided me greatly tn matters that cam. under their part of the work," h continued. "A week from today wa will have all the ooaorete done and about two-thirds of th floor Joists. Up to data there haa been a little delay in th. Joists, as they had to com from Texas, but etherwls things are going Bloely. My plan is te rush it as fast as poeaibl and I am advertising for brick contractor now. DRAGNET TO CLEAN CITY BEFORE THE FALL FESTIVAL Cfctef Da.suab.we Kxserte te Make II Stare, far All the I HlraMa. Th annual cleanun of th city before Ak-Sar-Ben. in which the polio try te get ail undesirables out of tb city, will begin next weak. The purpose ef the movement is to mak Omaha as unoonrfortnble a plae tor ail patty criminals that they will not try ta mesa it a headquarters while ta crowds are here, Bious City is now having a fan and the chief expect, a number ei Olp" end "eneaks" te oome trees ther when it brc.h. up. . . ., f a- - - --v i . c f ; r - ' , . f i - v. : " t -Bfc. r Independence sa . seven feet In depth and eighteen Invhev In width erl height. Tht coffin la esvi tase Is slid In and th front sealed up win. a slab of marble duly Inscribed. Whai strike us as so queer, however. Is that some bear the words 'Ad Perpetuitad." while other omit thi and ar marked only with th ietter "R. 1. P." Tb Inter ment of the firrt-clax cost J peeo and give th corpse permanent tenure, while those of the second-class cost S pesos and carry only a ft v. year occupancy, after which the cubby bole 1 cleared out and rented to another tenant. Opening up these graves for contributions to the human bone yard disclosed the fact that conditions of atmosphere and temperature here cause certain bodle to mumify Instead of to dis integrate, and th best preserved of th mummies ar placed on exhibition In a ubteraranean rallery subterranean, yet supplied with light oa ne side, affording a plain view through th glass doora. There they stand as silent sentinel on each aid of a long corridor all agea. atse and sexes each clad In flowing white robe caught around the neck and bearing an Identifica tion card, reciting who, when and what. A. the Jaw drop after death, the wlerd row Is open-mouthed. 'They Jiuit all b. Insurgents.- remarked Bill" ettarrett for the benefit of Victor Murdock, aa th. latter gased ia rapt admiration. Tb. child mum mies havs a bit or color In Ui. rob, and on taw ay-haired youngster of apparently about 7 year. 1. near the front row. V( have a "poet of pasmon In our party In th. person of George Sylvester Vlereck, and we tried to get him to rhapsodise on "Whose little girl art tbouT-' or "Wh. caressed that golden- lock," but upto data the mum has refused to move. Seriously, nothing could Impress one more strikingly with the transitory nature of earthly fame than this ghastly chamber, which Itself is but an act In th human drama as it Is staged. A few year, of lit tilled with Joy. and sorrows, five years In a tiich In th. catacombs, a short shift in this hall of mummified antique. ' until crowded out to the dust heap by fresh ex hibits. How soon ar. we forgotten! How long will the monument w. build for pur departed be Intelligible to those who com after us T Our entertainment in Guatajuato climaxed in a luncheon served in the club house. It an eight-course repast, with fiv different kinds of wins, is a luncheon in this coun try, what, I have been wondering. Would they do it giving us a banquet. It goes without saying that th luncheon afforded room for mora oratory tn both languages, bidding tn welcome to Mexico, with appre ciative responses by our spellbinder. We were to hsv. departed at I o'clock, but It wa nearer 4 o'clock when th. train pulled out. Such are th comfort of travel In a country where hospitality ha no limits and punctuality Is unknown. VICTOR ROSE WATER. VASSUTELL1 MUCH PLEASED Impressed with the U'ay Omaha and the State Eeceived Eim. TALK CF TEE SEW FEOVEfCE Method te Be Followed Osaefaa the Heat ef . to Arch biabesTf e Arsa r at ties Psoases Prelate. Cardinal TannutaUl left Omaha delighted with hi. treatment hare. 'Again and again he expressed to members ef his suits and to his Omaha hosts his pleasure with ar rangsmenta. What most pleased tb. venerable prelate was tb appearance at th. reception in hi honor of th military und civil arm. of ths government. "How different from toy own Italy!" ex claimed the cardinal as he glanoed across ths parlor of the Paxton at tb. glittering full dress uniforms of Brigadier General Smith and his staff and th no less glit tering apparel of Governor Shallenberger and his oolonel. Th cardinal had refer ence to tb unbrtdged gap between the Pop and th. Qulrlnal. whlob would have prevented such a demonstration in honoi ef a prelate of tb. church as tha United States army and the aoverelgn state of Ne braska wer. happy to make at th. Paxton. Cardinal Vannutelli and the other foreign ers were astonished when they made their call Friday upon General Smith at the headquarters of th tie pertinent of the Missouri. Th visitors had expected to see such military pomp and formality as prevails in Europe at similar headquarter., where every corridor and every door way 1 guarded by rigid soldiers tn uniform and heavily armed. Some of th. visitor expressed their sur prise to Monslgnor Colanert, who told them "this is America, a democracy, where su perfluous fuss and feathers are avoided." Talk ef Arch bishopric. Relative to the talk of Omaha being mad ths sits of a prevtnoe of the church with an archbishop at its head, this much may be said: When ths time comes when an appeal is originated for such a division of the Dubuque provlnse, of which Arch- 4& 'S Da..D,snu1L. Sanatorium Thl. institution u tb. only on. In the central west with separate buildings situated In their own ample grounds, ret entirely dis tinct and rcDd.rtht; It possible to Classify cases. Th. oh buildlag bring fitted for and devoted to tb. treatment ot Eonoontagioui and -non-Dental disease, no others be ing admitted. Tb. other. Rest Cottage, being; designed for and d.Toted to tb. exclusive treatment of select mental cases, requiring for a tim. watchful car. and spe cial nursing. D.ILSMAUP00 (Dandruff il mover) your head will ttp itch ing dandruff it the cause regular shampoos by your barber will re more the cause. Our part's done, it's up to you. at!, i ii, iteitu. tut iefci.iai pi i- av..M i... i... t.t a. t i ft v ...i . dure will be followed. Following a meet- sent to Rom w i'l i to the c.irgTgatiou ng of appeal twe sets of paper will be j which deals specifically with such matte's. nt out. One will go to th papal irtrateiard after being passed upon will be snt U Washington, the prlirr to Rome. These paper w ili contain statistic of th terri tory of which a province. Is sroigM t b tide. figure relstlng te th number of church members, clergy of the several or- . f w, "rt""',-r eV?F It Ukm a email ARMY of pent'! to run an retnWishmrnt like THI; it tahra, nlen. more intriceje, exprnsltr, p"M N-.Pmt than '''"' ORI.INARY ..hop would justify. Then .hove ail. uk . MAfcll-lt l d t thinpra. and surta a m.tr i. with u. in Ue ah of an Austrian Al TH mm. We Tan. dye. prra, rrnnir and rej.ver,.. ANVTHlMi ha. n be i ; ' prreis-d, ret-aired or rejnvrnnted. Try oat this newer, more m lemmr "O.rfhrs Re storing syrtem yon risk h a single nrment WK have at stake our mure rrputn Lion. A Suggestive Price List Write for a complete List with new Dresher Booklet Pressing Only Boas Coats, men's Coat a. d tors ........ Coats, over Coats, rain ......... Coats, lsflles' short . . Costa, ladles' length. . DreeVes, plain Dresses, silk, satin.. Dresses, lace, chiffon Dresses, party Dresses, dinner Dresses, bouse Necktie Panta, men's. ....... Party dresses Plumes, per incb .... Shawls, vool single.. Purs, muffs .SO .'h .76 ."h .76 .00 .25 .00 .eo .00 .16 .05 .16 .0 .10 Dresher Bros. 2211-2213 Farnam Street, Omaha. TeUphon Tyler 1300; Auto A-2225 Erpre$$ Charge paid by u on all incoming $hipmenti of work amounting to $3 or over. Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. Announce the result of most careful and experienced preparation to be the exhibition of the largest and most varied as sortment of Perfected Women's Apparel Suits, Coats, Waists, Dresses it has ever been their pleas ure to show. It is urged that Home people anticipate the AK- SAR-BEN rush and secure preferred selection during the present week. To encourage this we call attention to some note worthy offerings: , A Particular Purchase of Silk Waists, for present use plain taffetas, embroidered, satin Duchess and autumn plaids, neatly tailored u&ually offered at $5.00 up to $6.00; on sale, each -3.98 For early selling in addition to the most select Tailored Suits, priced up to $100, we have crowded all possible value into a showing in the freshest models Li blues, greys, browns, greens, etc., for this week's sale, at $25.00 Black Broadcloth Coats In great demand 1G.50 to $50.00 Party Gowns Productions of high class modistes, ready for tbe AK-SAE-BEX Ball or other evening functions. ' Children of all ages provided for in Dresses, Coats, Sweaters, Hats and Suits. Save money and worry. They're all ready for use. THOMAS KILPATRICK & CO. Stars and Stripes Bottled Beer The only beer brewed from pure epring water on the market Order a case for your home and get the best A beer just raited to ajuaff at home a night-cap for the eociable evening a refreshing draught for the late supper a delightful glass to sip under the evening lamp. Stars and Stripes is a foaming, sparkling beverage for the keen palate for the connoisseur. Dave a Case Delivered to Your Dome JJ. S. CROSS RETAIL Dr.AT.TR, 1402 Douglas Street Telephones DourUs, 1233; Inirpejxdsxt, A-1333 WILLOW EPRING 3 BREWING CO. i i to the pope. It ri reeimmen0tion for ot adverse The papa legate will also make a rrtort Then if the p ( finally approve, the or- dlnai-' procedure i Jcr huini-er of names Mewer Better More Scientific Cleaning and Dyeing HERE Cleaning and Pressing S .60 Dyeing and Pressing S.0B 1.16 1 .60 Purs, collarette. Purs, coats Furs, scarf Gloves, short Gloves, long Hats, felt Jackets, plain Jackets, tsilored Skirts, rlsJn Skirts, rleated Suits, gentlemen's. . Suits, ladies' tailored Sweaters Trousers .76 1.00 .60 .60 16 .60 CO 60 .60 ,00 .60 .00 .00 .60 .00 .00 .00 .t0 Z.60 1. 10 2.60 -.10 .60 1.60 .06 1.00 2.00 .00 .15 .00 .00 .08 1.60 Vests Waists, plain wool. Waists, plain silk . . i l m ...i.. ; ;t i,.i ,i.t u ;t iiiorn nrvv.n if. t'.f ( Ibo-rr' K I T" visit "f Ca-rt:nal Vsi.i utci',1 Is llkrle to tnal.e larr favorable to'tb creation of i sni.l .isMnre ir ben the t.nie comes, and aitboi.cti be 1 unseiT noes n,n orai i-e.j wah tbe nstt. T. ei I i . p.t.M.n will t.n doubiecl.t bi sout'ii ;.m'i I'.s influence will 1 be poin t Clfaninr: P.ve'.ns ssitig and and Only Pressing Pressing 2.00 4.00 1.60 .10 -It. . . . . 1 .60 1.60 .60 1 . 00 1 . 60 .7;. 1.25 l.i0 .60 .75 1.60 .75 1.00 1.60 .75 1.60 2.60 l.l0 2.00 2.60 .60 .75 .25 .60 1.00 1.00 1.60 2.60 .26 .60 .75 .60 .60 ' 1.00 .60 .75 1.00 USA I i'liiihiici;!:;;; I', II . . . , . IH