THE BEE: 0MA1TA, SATURDAY, MAY 20. 1911.
Pillf
Princess
Slips
Dainty slips In Ura
and embroidery
d( trlmminga
long lengths, deep
flouncet, ribbon
trimmings, at
98C $139 $J.89
5 $2-50
One Ixt of rvid
Garment a
Drawers,
Gowns,
Skirts, Etc.
Worth up to "3c, at
2,000
Women's
Corset
Covers
Worth Vp to BOc.
WH1 mad of
good materials, em
broidery and laca
trimmed various
fetylAi.
ISc
GEXl INK
Ilcatbcrblccm
Petticoat
Wftrth Vp to S2, at
89c
The Heather
Woom label rm each
skirt. Hundreds to
choose from.
Women's Fine.
Wash
Petticoats
Worth 75c, at
Children's
"Ideal"
Underwaists
Every irora".n
knows the valu
of these waist".
Worth Vp to
Apron
Special
Worth l"p to S.V, at
I9c
A big lot of Mb
aprons. largs suss,
larae bins and bre
tell.ii; ii In round
fancy n1 hand em
broidered aprons,
worth ut to . .3to
WOMEN'S
WHITE
Underskirts
Deep flounces of
heavy embroidery
and ros of lace,
with wide ribbon
trimming; very e-x.
ceptional values at
$2.50 & $2.98
3S
38
Wide embroid
ered flounce. An
extra special lot.
These undergarments
sr. worth as high
a Tsp each su
rlrt 1, at 390
ISc
AmimiuLfiil May gal oi FMsMb Uiradleirwear
There never ras an opportunity like this offered to Omaha women. You can take advantage of scores of great special -bargains which we
have been preparing for months. A number of ipecial purchases are included in this talc.
Combination Undergarments
Corset cover and drawers or corset cover and skirt,
made in one garment good
quality, cArefully sized
Combination Undergarments
Corset cover and skirt or corset
In one garment, lace and embroidery
trimmed, at
Combination Undergarments
Corset cover and drawers or corset cover and Bkirt,
beautifully made and nicely 4 39 89
trimmed, at
Fine Muslin Underwear
Elaborately made of sheer toft fabrics, beautifully ribbon
trimmed; also finished with deep
lace and embroidery,
at
Children's Muslin
Underwear
Dig Specials for Saturday
Children's Drawers
Ages 0 to 7 yra., worth
tip to 15c; at, A
each. viz
Children's White
Underskirts Sizes 2
to 10 yrs., plain tucked,
etc.; worth to 00 ja
39c, at uLv,
BRAWDEIS STORES
60YLES URGING ' PUBLICITY
Omaha Business College Head Wants
Schools to Have Bureau.
WOULD EDUCATE THE PEOPLE
II eJteves that th Deatr for Baal
aeaa Tra lain- Cmm B Aaa.n
taareoasly Fotrc4 la
Newspaper..
DES MOINES, iSmr 19 (Spoclal Tela,
i rrm.) Plana for an advertising- and public
I educational campaign (or the (oatertng of
bu.in.Ha oolleaa lnteraata wen urged ba-
for tha Central Commercial Taaobera
! ansoclattun here today by H. B. Boylea Of
' Oman In bla preaidentlal addreaa.
Mr. Boylea spoke of the necessity of op
tlmlrin for the teacher who would succeed
In the. class room. He condemned the
practice of "forolna" blight students t be
used for advertlsltut purposes and pointed
to the possibilities of sucoeaa to be gained
on a reputation based on the performances
of the average pupa He declared that
everyone in attendance at the convention
should attend the coming meeting' of the
national federation la &okane July, 1HX
Par Pnblieity Bareaa.
"My suggestion Is this: We, the Central
Commercial Teachers' aesoeiathui and
Western school Manag-era' association,
organise a bureau of public education.
said Mr. Boylea.
'The purpose of this bureau shall be to
conduct a campaign of education with a
Tlew of creatine sentiment In favor of
business collece training. The campaign
would be was ad la the columns of the
'newspapers located In the cities in which
our members)' colleges are located. The
bureau should have so field secretary or
manager soma man of broad experience.
He should be capable of writing Interest
ing article bearing oa buameas training
la general thai editors would prtet, upon
request of school managers In various lo
cations. Ha should also clip tn In real lug
artk'Jes frwrn varlooa periodicals ut bo
reproduced where they would do the most
good.
"I do not meeja try UU mat w expect
the aewspapars to opes thetr columns wlaa
os for free advertising, but newspapers
are usually very liberal with tadr space
in educational mattara. We must, too, be
U Serai with the aewvpapera foe- two very
important reasons. First, it pays to a4
vertiso In the nrwapapto-a. and H pays
to hare the tkevspajsars iatsraated tn our
causa, because, after aU. Lb awwanaavrs
are really the great educators et ear
"The Taiue at this kind of a geaeral
publicity campalt-n Is shewn by the (act
that sooree af large corporations and aae
flattens tn ether Unas have established
similar bureaus of edaoatioa for the pur
pose f creating eratimraa. eiseeoimating
facta, corrrcUag erroneous ideas and gen
erally esacartng the public en subjects ciev
oerning a hater ar product or project thor
wish the public to annep.
"Oas nrnnpsnlns an ever the country em
ploy similar oiLmpalgns of education to
' gain not only can verts ta the pracUo of
tbe ordinary ases of gas for Ulumlnatkn
purposes, but ta elereriy talona the public
bow gas may bo used for cooking gad tat
scores of additional waya.
"la a similar manner electrlo light and
power companies educate the public and
pursued, them t us eieotrla powtr for
such new use. Tbe Christie Scientist
have a publicity bareaa. Tbe America
Automobile association ha such an ado
c uonai campaign under way now. The
publicity b urea a bere auggested would
utUise the peser el the press to apprise
45c-69c
. .
cover and drawers
98c
'. 1
flounces of
$1.89
Children's Gowns,
Skirts and Drawers
Very nicely QC
made, at. ..... . .OOC
Children's Rompers
Plain and fancy cham
bray and gingham
T7... 19c
drawers with deep lace
ruffle dainty corset
covers, cnemises and
short skirts, at
OMAHA W0MAS IS HONORED CT
MISSIONARY CIRCLES.
1,' . K :
4
MRS. W. P. HARFORD.
Head of the Woman's MlBionary Asuocla
tlon of the United Brethren Church.
the publio of facts about the Importance
yea, the necessity of a technical hniinn.
college training. This information would
be brought home forcibly to the thousands
of people who do not realize the impor
tance of business college training.
BIGGER BATTLESHIPS COMING
Aatkorfty Say. Ltesit Has Not Be.
Hrspkr. la Vessels ( Thirty
ThoasaJid Tost,
The British Bodetr af Nhnl Anhlta
has been dlnraawlrig the ate of beUtteahi?
and brclbae to A oxibdnn that thm Ttmat
baa by n toaarj brcm rradaed. The gls
cucsaosi nrweaAt out the rado of growth hi
Englaad. aaljjrafelps bar isnreasnd ta
the last tea year ff per eat ta dispssro-
ment. St . uer ernt ta. larari. E par osad
in breadth. Is speed mors tnas two knots
s horn- hss bm gained, sad the wetgHt
of metal dlartiajwed tn a broadside ha
made the amailug growth from 4,CfO to
ULBfO peunda
Conaddermg the mat rex af cost, rt was
said that tww of tbe newest vessels oouid
be . knDt for ahoot tha price of thre of
the earlier and smaller p re-dread naught
type. The rare asedun i sssala would, bow.
". taka tow actiooi a matn armamat
on-hlrd greeaw tbsa that of tb thre
nmn TtaesiH casntatned, and thetr wcidiig
and ii sisal lani a
wwertdaratawms Pref. J. J. Wedcb Uuyuitnt
te pogcy of boAMTTig big snips was fus
tlfied. Tha onswQrd quest! oa. m srUsk
naval officer exsaid best answer, be assd.
was whether atttj of rUD graata ats
srould not prwr a advantage.
Pref. O. H BDe said tha classic dicluis
owed to be that ssaty numbers ooaM an
nihllai." but It was now antlornaiad- Ctm .
dreartna tight ooald hare annihilated NaV-
eon s enure Qeet at Trafalgar, and. for
tha maitar af um.. tn jireoi o and atpaa
lsh ahipe to boot. He waa far from be
ll erring that the battleship UmJt had been
reached m vtssscAa of atJ0 or SU. trma.
New Tort Bun.
Ctewttt Dalian
buy trouble, but a gennrn quarter Voys
Pr. King-. Hew Ufa PI lie. for constitution,
malaria and laoatdioe. For sal by Beaton
Drug Co.
The Kuy t tb UiUOb Ba Wad A'
ft- . ' v.; -
1 . :-:-y....,-.Jf vv
r If m44Md mm
avr'afVJTiW-'rfT"- T.". .,W . w,- . a ..JsjajaTl T ' '
Undermuslins at 45c
Well , made garments in nainsook
slip-over night gowns, walking
length skirts, with embroidery and
lace trimmed flounces umbrella
MAN WHO BUILT PYRAMIDS
Actually, He Would Be Entertained
by Bookloven' Contest
REST FOR WORKERS AFTER LABOR
Those Who Sweat and Toll Enjoy
Passles Equally as Well as Those
Who Hare All Time for Fa
and Diversion.
So many questions have come into th
contest editor's denk In connection with
the Booklovers' game that it seems
necessary to reiterate many things that
have been said several times In these
columns.
Contestants wUh to know whether they
will have sufficient time. aftT all the
pictures have been published. In which to
prepare their answers and send them in.
Most oertalnly. There la nothing unfair
about this great game. Should the con
testants be rushed by this paper then the
contest would' net be fair. The Bee will
give every contestant more than needed
time for preparing the answers to th In
teresting puzzles.
Lot Of Time for All.
The last picture will be published on
June It, but th time for sending in ths
answers will not sxplrs until July 1, thus
giving th conteetanta all th period that
should be needed. There is no Intention
to make thia con teat hard on any on. It
is absolutely the fairest and easiest of
nswspaper games. Oet Into It one and
you will se bow smoothly all runs along.
Everybody is treatsd alike. That la th
aim of the management of the contest
no favorites. Everything Is absolutely on
th square.
Letters are still coming In asking how
coupona and catalogue can be obtained.
Tbsss article are on sale at Th Be
business offlo. Th pussies sell for I
oent each and th catalog u is priced at
V cents. All back pussies can be ob
tained her t thia price.
A special offer of th first forty pic
tures and a catalogue 1 made. Those
who call at Tb Be offloe will get this
combination for o cents, while those who
send by mall will have to add I cent for
po teg.
Th Be si enxtoaa So sappty all eora-
teatants with ooupon and has prepared
a large number that will be sold during
the next few week. Order are dally
coming tn to tha paper. During th last
four day th demand ha beast so great
that sons order ooald hot be supplied.
Now, however, th stock kt large and al
orders will be promptly filled.
Much comment ha bee made abotst Oh
four grand prisms ht th contest. Th
Unagnlfloast Appereoa "JscI Hah bit" tour
ing car, wnicn is exhibited at tbe Apper
eon company's salesroom. U02-i Farnaoi
street. Is valned at CM It la on f tb
best oars mad and is good for both road
and speed work. Tbe Apperaoo oar la en
joying great popularity right how.
Tb second prise Is a fine 175 Kimball
player-piano, which Is at the , A. Hospe
store, 1511 Douglas street, where It plays
In concert every afternoon from 1 to I
o'clock.
As fhe third prise a bunding lot tn A.
P. Tukey a Son' llor addition la tfered.
Ttii la located I one of th beet sections
of the city and 1 an Ideal alt for a home.
Tbl lot Is valued at Ibua
Th fourth prise la a grand Columbia
Orafonol i "Regent. which Is worth 090,
ad M worth of records. This machine
plays In concert every afternoon from 1
to 4 o'clock, at the Columbia Phonograph j
oumpaoy'a agency, uu-li Famam street. (
Undermuslins at 69c
Gowns in empire and kimono styles
chemises in extra long skirt
length white petticoats with rows
ol lace insertions drawers in um
brella or regular
styles. Fine assort
ment, on sale,
at
Nebraska
(Continued from Third Page.)'
On June 14 another good roada convention
consisting of delegates from York, Seward,
Hall, Hamilton and Lancaster counties will
be held at York.
FRANKLIN The city of Franklin has
succeeded in disposing of the electric light
bonds and work will be begun at once to
install the new plant. An addition will be
built to the water works powerhouse In
which to accommodate the new machinery
for the lighting plant.
MORRILL At the election of officers of
the Morrill Commercial club laat night W.
F. Due waa elected president, L. Kuatman,
vice president; Orlando H. Kearney, secre
tary: John Uoatsman, treasurer, and O. T.
Atteberry, K. C. Covington SV. F. Stock
well, Fred Remender and w, R. Preston,
executive committee.
FA1RBURY An Interesting program has
been arranged for the Bible School Insti
tute of the Blue River Kaptlst association
to be held In Falrbury, May M and 21. The
address of welcome will be given bv Rev.
C. K. Tingely of Beatrice. The convention
will be concluded Sunday evening.
CREIGHTON Ous and Charles Hoferer
and John Cooper have made arrangements
to put In an up-to-date automobile livery,
repair arid sales garage. R. M. Peyton,
an Influential banker, has decided to erect
ths building. It will be built on Kast
Main street Immediately west of the Bin-genh.lmer-Kvans
yards.
HOLliRfcXJK Hsn-y E. Manon of Qyp-
um, Kan., and Mis. Jessie Redfern were
married by Rev. K. C. Newlsnd at the
home of the bride's ftster. Mr. H. B.
Speck of this city. Yesterday Frank O.
Call of Kansas City, Mo., and Miaa Pearl
Stroud of Huperlor, Neb., were married
by county Judge L. c. Barr.
HOLDREOE News has been' received
here of the death at Ca'sopolla, Mich., of
Mrs. Ida Fmlth Taylor, until a year ago a
resident of this city. Mrs. Taylor was Ifi
years of age. During the last few years
It had been neoeeaary once or twice to
have her cared for at a private Institution
because of periodic derangement of her
mind.
BUTTON A large mass meeting was held
Thursdsy evening and It requeeted the
Board of Education to erect a new. up-to-date
high school building. It will have sn
audtenoe room, chemical laboratory, more
recitation rooms, gymnasium. Industrial
room etc Miaa l.throp, county super
intendent of education, waa present and
mad an addreaa.
BEATRICE Goodrich encampment No.
It, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, met
last night and elected these officers: Frank
lienxlng, chief patriarch; Elsa Reel, Junior
warden; O. F. Freeman, high priest; O.
Stump, senior warden; Leo Muenster,
Lulde; A. c. Reel, tnsld sentinel; W M.
a Belle, outside sentinel.
OSMOND At a meeting attended gen
erally by Mason Wednesday nlgbt at Ow
mnnd th third deer of Msaoriry was
given to D. A. Lacey, agent for th Bin-,
lington railroad at this plaea, and Ol K.
Honnshell. roadmssrter est ths same mad
Grand Deputy Custodian Big of Norfolk
waa m chars of th work.
ORX Within tb mtk amp shosrrrs
bar visited every part f Taitay cnunty
and tha crop ar ts exnllemt oondltlon.
Th darnag don by the oald anar three
weeks ago ha. not featured the fruit as
much a wa si first feared- Tb corn Is
ail planted and much ef It Is up. Fall
wheat and alfalfa bar seldom developed
bener st this tim f the year.
FUEMONT Ocropaat of vacant lota In
tb outskirts of tbe city wbe have put
in gardens extending out to th traveled
part of th street are not espertaly pleased
with Btreet Comml.islanar Felchers Inten
tion to have all the ground from ths lot
Una to tha street cleared off. A th oom
mieslaner has the sanction ef the citv
council for this, some garden patches will
go.
CREIQHTON Frank Mallory of Plain
view has bouxht the Psrk hotel property
and furniture from M. C. von Rahden and
will take posseanjon July 1. Mr. Mallory
bas bfwn In the telephona buslneee at
Plainvlew for several years, but is an
experienced hotel man. He ran the Atlantis
houee at Nellgh year. ago. Mr. von Rah.
den has property Interests In Texas, where
be will move.
ORD More than a score of Ord buslneee
men met In the director's room of the
Pi ret National bank las evening end took
steps toward organising a commercial club.
A thriving organisation of this kind was
maintained for av era! years until twe
years ago and It will be revived on a more
Substantial baris. The enoouragsment of
Be
WWKmU I'flBUlMMWaVaa
Undermuslins at
Night gowns and chemises of nain
sook and soft cambric slip-over
effects with IVench embroidered
yokes skirts, chemises and white
H
petticoats with wide
lace trim
mings, etc.,
at
good roads building will bs the immediate
purpose of tbe club.
TABLE ROCK-MISS Mary Mai one, after
a brief Illness, died on Tuesdsy at the
residence of her daughter. Mrs. C. M.
Fisher, four miles south of town, in the
eighty-eighth y.sr of her life. Funeral
services were held there today and the
body waa taken tn her old home at Fre
mont, 111., where the most of her life had
been spent, and wh.r. her husband wa
burled many years sino.
ORD Mrs. Martha E. Negley of North
Loup was taken to the Insane hospital at
Hastings thia week by Sheriff Sutton and
Mesdames Qsorge E, Johnson and Harry
E. Aldrlch. Mrs. Negley was marrl.d at
the age of IS and Is tne mother of ten
children. Her mania manifested Itself In
ultra religious seal, Intensified by series
of protracted meetings lately held at the
North Loup Methodist church.
CALLAWAY Farmers report crops look
Ing fine. The corn planting Is almost com
pleted, and a very large acreage Is being
planted this season. Bmall grain and the
alfalfa crop never looked better at thia
time of the season. Many seres of al
falfa are b.'ng put out this year, and it la
believed that after this season Cuater
county will lead all other counties of the
state in the acreage of alfalfa.
HOLDREOE Raymond Tipton of this
city has obtained a,0u0 damages as th re
sult of a suit brought against th Ksrr
Opera House company of Hasting.. Toung
Tipton engaged to work for the Hastings
people about a year ago and the first day,
fell through a hole in the ataga floor,
breaking an arm. Paralysis set in to make
matters worse and he sued for 110.000. After
fighting the case for a year he and his
attorneys have compromised on (2,000.
OSMOND Ths cornerstone of tha new
M0.000 Catholla church at Osmond was laid
Tuesday by Bishop Carrlgan of Sioux City
amid the solemn oeremonles that attend
such a aervloe. He was aaaisted by Rev.
Fathers Pelts and Stahl of Osmond. Mo
Namara of Bloomfleld. Fehaly of Dixon
and Kuemper of Carroll, la. Before the
laying of the cornerstone th sacrament
of the first communion waa administered
by the bishop to olaas of boys and girls.
YORK Ous Oocke, proprietor of Qocke
sporting goods house and automobile
garage, met with a most painful and se
rious accident and Is confined to his bed.
An automobile driver backed into a nvae
plate glass at the aide of the entrance,
smashing the lower half. Mr. Oocke did
not realize how heavy the upper half waa
and In attempting to pull It out, the large,
harp, heavy-pointed glass fell, striking
him above the knee of the left leg, cutting
a gash rikBar acutms and ta tb bona.
TECUM 8EH-T. C. Boylan of Khenan
doah. la., has sold his 2M-acre farm, five
mile east of Tecumeeh and known as the
Daniel Behrlnger place, to George T.
Brown and William Kelley, land owners
of that neighborhood. Mr. Brown serured
ISO acres of the land and paid 124.800 for It.
The north eighty acre went to Mr. Kelley
for 17.000. Mr. boylan bought the land
eighteen months ago of Daniel Behrlnger
paying him 130,000 for It. He now sells It
at an advance of 11,800, after growing a
good crop.
FULLERTON Last evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Agnew their oldest
daughter, Minnie, was married to Lloyd
Benson, son of W. C. Benson of this city.
Rev. J. K. Driver of the Presbyterian
church officiated. The home was beauti
fully decorated in pink and white and an
elaborate luncheon waa served to the sixty
relatives and friends present. Before the
ceremony Miss Jessie Krledler sang, ac
companied by Mis Audrey Cooper of
Hastings, who also played the wedding
march. Mr. and Mrs. Benson left for
Oma, where ther will rlalt friend a and
then go to Lincoln, before returning tw
Fuller-ton. where Mr. Benson is employed
by ths Walraih-rTherwaad Lumber cora-
CALLA WAY Report ar current that
Promoter Duranl. who has been la th
field northwest ef ber promoting a rail
road, has left the field and given up his
project. The Union Pacific representative
sre in the field, however, ana the survey
has been completed by thia co.opany train
Cailaway to dandy, it is now aiiuoet an'
assured fact that the Krinuj & Black
Hills branch ef the Union Ptufta will be
extended from Cailaway, and that work
will efin on the irsiiipj within s very
short time. A party of Gandy cltlsens
wwe In Calls way today a wailing the ar
rive! of th evening train, when a party
ef high officials of th Union PaciOo will
arrlv to consult with he"V
CENTRAL CITY-Rer. F. C. Taylor baa
tendered his re'ignsiion from Lha pas
torate of tbe Epiaoopal church ssd tne
resignation has twrn soeepta-d ta tek ef
fect in June. Rev. Mr. Taylor has re
ceived a rail to a large penab tn Wiscon
sin, and while this will be a r-tenai ad
vancement, the main tu.oentlTe fr his eo
oeptmg a call elsewhere is the hoie that
the change of climate will benefit his
wife's health. He beean tus ministry by
Fine Muslin Underwear
Elegant skirts, gowns, chemises, drawers and cor
set covers, made of the highest quality fabrics
elegantly trimmed with fine laces, em- t? OA
broideries, etc.. at Va0J
Extra Size Undergarments
Far Stout Women
Skirts, gowns and drawers cambrio and
nainsook gowns with high or low necks, slip over
or button fronts skirts cut wide through hips,
deep flounces of tucks and embroidery drawers,
extra wide cut, beautifully made, at
98c-$l-39-$l-89
Hundreds of Exquisite Pieces
Genuine French Hand Made and
Embroidered Lingerie
Saturday you can buy beautiful real French
convent made under muslins at prices never be
fore thought of in Omaha. These garments are all
our own importation. Many commissionaires sam
ples are included. They are the least bit soiled
or mussed, but otherwise perfect. Gowns, corset
covers, skirts, drawers, chemises, etc., of the dain
tiest designs imaginable, Saturday
At Just Va Price
There are no restrictions all the French lin
gerie in our stock is included in this offer.
98c
BRANDEIS STORES
going as a missionary to the bleak set
tlements in Alaska, he and his wife being
there during the great gold rush, and their
little daughter was the first white child
born In that section of Alaska.
YORK Alfred Christian, president of th
stats highway route' acroxs the atate,
known as ths Lincoln to Denver short
route by way of York and Grand Island,
la having a survey and photographs taken
of ths route showing how good tha route
I. The photographs will snow thousands
of dollars worth of road. This route will
be the most popular and best across the
stats for all overland travel originating at
Omaha or Nebraska City via Lincoln, tow
ard, York, Aurora, Grand Inland and the
waat. Owing to the routs being so direct
end the natural road so good automobile
Subllcatlons and largs mapmakers have
eslgnated the Lincoln, Grand Island to
Denver Short route as one of the best and
are placing tame on road maps.
OHIO SENATOR PLEADS
NOT GUILTY TO BRIBERY
Edgar Crawford Of Carroll Tonal? la
Arratgrned Criminal Com rt
la Colnmbns.
COLUMBUS, O.. May lv.-Senator Edgar
Crawford of Carroll county, accused Of
soliciting a bribe of 1300 from W. H. Cook
of Springfield, aecretary of th Ohio Butch
ers' snd Grocers' association, pleaded not
guilty when arraigned In criminal court
before Judge Ktnkald today. Crawford
waa arraigned along with' an alleged park
footpad, a woman robber and three bur
glars, Hs showed no amotion when he
made his plea.
DEATH RECORD
Mr. Sara M. f olton.
Mlas Sara M. Colton, daught.r of Mr.
and Mrs. C. 8. Colton, died Monday In
Oaleaburg, 111. She waa the slater of
Frsnels Colton of Washington, D. C, and
John B. Colton of Kansas City.
Her parents were among ths early settlers
nia
fv - -Vfi d.-' aVd r
The test of n
the number
- !T-wf " ib, Vf- i.-r-n;- i.-r- t-t-; wi 4- akv.5 1 i t asr i S J a' At'?-H i it J-.-l f. S
.J.t.-'.'V.-i1asss- . J.Jl V -!.,-: A.I'flS. 1
IU 11W IUU1IUI y. VJt I
Gjrliss-Coon
Goiiars
1 for 75
V..L . -.villi
and keep tab on their laundry tripa.
You will find that they not only rv
tist war, but also hoU their ikope.
Cartas, Ca Ce, Maker.
of Galesburg, coming there in 144. C. S.
Colton procured the charter for ths Cen
tral Military Tract railroad, which ulti
mately became ths Burlngton. Miss Colton
was known as a woman of many quiet
charities.
E. P. Denham.
Ewlng P. Denham, aped 4f years, die at
his home, S314 Larlmore avenue, Wednesday
evening after a abort illness. Ths funeral
will bs hsld at Dodder's chapel Saturday
morning, from whsnc the body will be
aent to Shelby, la,, for Interment.
Shctcct lcme!
Git tht Original and Gonulnt
E.ORLIGK'S
MALTED EV3ILK
The. Food-drink for A!! Ages.
For Infants, Invalids, and Giowin g chHdreru
Pure Nutrition, up building the whole body.
Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged.
R'ch milk, rrmltrd grain, in powder form,
A quick lunch preparer in a minuta,
Taka no wbstiture. Ask for HORLICK'S.
In No Oomblna or Trust
: 1
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS.
Mather Omr. teest PewSsr. tor Cbllfrsa.
Cartels relief for rvrerliMiM.. Rssdaeh. BiS
Sueieek. TaMklag IMssraers. sr., sat raswiate
the Slt sa Sasmr Worms. Thtr brass us
Colas Is U Soars. Toey r so slsaasul u th
tsst. Chll.ro. Ilk. them. O.or 10. M testlsua
Uls. Use. St VtMJhors lor U ratr. Ther sever
I. II. Sol. by all DruscieU. sfto Sample BMlloS
FHE. ASSrsea alias t Oimsu. 1 hay.
1 V hi'fCvL
I
cnllnr
of its trips V
wmm