(
l 1', -'T
.TIMELY REALESTATE GOSSIP
;Not All Real .Estate Sealers Are
Opposed to Areaway Tax.
! LANDLORDS WOULD BE TAXED
'President of .National Association of
Real Estate Exchanges to Be
lit Omaha Some Time
Thla Month.
tate exchanges. He Is an Interesting
talker and no doubt wiA bring out a
great many local real estate dealers to
hear him when he arrives.
Not all real estate men are opposing
the proposed tax on areaways underneath
' sidewalks.
;- In fact, there are many Omaha dealers
'strictly In accord with such a tax and
state emphatically that they would like 1
to see It levied. They declare they do not
believe In' trying to get something for
nothing and believe the attitude of some
'In opposing the tax is equivalent to that.
There are some who believe the ordin
ance ' as It now Is (Yarned ' should be
"changed before passage.- The proposed
'ordinance provides a 2M per cent tax on
the lot adjacent to ' the. areaway, and
some of these 'real estate men think It
, should be reduced to 1 per cent of the as
sessed valuation of the lot.'
. The reality dealers who oppose any ,kl:ji
of tax on areaways are mainly those who
1 represent landlords owning property in
the commercial districts where areaways
jform a valuable addltion'to the basements
jot buildings. They figure that the space
'would pot be used anyway If the landlord
' did not rise It, and that, being valuabio
only to the landlord and not to the city,
no tax should1 be paid upon. lt.
Real -estate dealers who are not oppos
ing the tax, those who have no clients to
protect, declare the city is entitled to
the tax for space beneath sidewalks Jtist
as It is entitled to tax or rental for space
(extending farther into the street.
; There is one department store In Omaha
! which pays a rental for the space under
Incath the street from curbing to curbing
'sufficient to cover the tax on the area
iway directly beneath the sidewalk. Other
'buildings, about the city, however, enjoy
the use of areaways beneath the side
walks without allowing the city any sort
of compensation.
An Omaha citizen who Is somewhat of
a political economist and who is Inter
ested in seeing the proposed ordinate
passed by the clf.v cminc'l 1' "i"
stands, ftvers that the tax would not af
fect the merchants or renters. The land
' lords only would have to pay it.
', .Landlords, now, he declares, are asking
'and getting as much rental from their
'property as Is possible to get and nattir
!aily if they had to pay a tax for this
! areaway- they could not raise their ren
tals. Their tenants are paying all they
.can afford to pay.
For activity In real estate business
Dundee Is the most conspicuous com
munity about Omaha. Residences keep
going up out there, lots continue to
change hands at steady advances In
price and homeseekers are going there in
greater numbers.
During the last week there have been
many sales in property, especially In the
northern part of Dundee. Dr. Charles
O'Neill Rich Is one of the most recent
purchasers of property there. He bought
a lot Friday from the Dundee Realty
company for $1,975. located on Chicago
street between Fifty-first street and the
boulevard. He Intends to build a $7,500
home uoon It.
Bert Sherbondy has sold to Mattle K
Moores at $1,060 lot on Capitol avenue,
between Fifty-first and Flfty-Becond
streets.
Maud. C, Coatstrorth bought , from the
Dundee Realty company a $1,000 lot on
Izard street between Fifty-first and Fifty-second
streets.
A. J. Slstek sold his home at 1801
Emmet street to John Bushman for $4,200.
He will build in Dundee next spring.
Among those whose houses are nearing
completion are Charles F. Junod of the
Northwestern Life Insurance company,
Ezra Millard of the Omaha National
bank and George D. Tunhlcliffe of C. C.
Gi orge & Co.
Improvements such as sewers, paving
and sidewalks have about all been in
stalled In Dundee and property there Is
booming.
' Edward S. Judd, president of the Na
'tionat. Association of Real Estate ex
changes, who has been on an extensive
trip to Yellowstone park and through the
northwest, will pass through Omaha Au
gust 29 or 30.
George T. Morton, president of the
1 local exchange, will learn definitely when
Uhe national president will be here and
'will call a special meeting ot the Omaha
exchange, at which Judd will oe Invited
"to speak.
President Judd, in traveling through the
northwest, has addressed many real es-
CATARRH of
STOMACH
RELIEVED
by PERUNA.
MI Do Honestly Believe Your
Great Medicine, Peruna,
Saved My Life."
Dr. Mackay to Marry
His Two Sons on His
Return from Europe
Rev. T. J. Mackay of All Saints church
will perform .the ceremony! at tb mar
riages of his two sons next month. He Is
now on the Atlantic ocean on his way
home from a trip abroad. The trip was
a gift from his parish. Dr. Mackay will
stop first at Canton, O., wher.; he will
marry his oldest son, Odin McKay, of
Chicago, to Miss Mary Zollinger of Can
ton, September 10. Next he will stop In
Cayuga, N. D to marry his second son,
Ralph Mackay, of Omaha, to Miss Har
riet Dada of Cayuga, September 25.
Rev, Mackay received a shoe: while
viewing the guard mounting at Bucking
bam palaco In London. He writes:
"It was a fine sight to see the British
red coats at drill and hear th splendid
band play, but (can you bellevi It?) the
most popular tune they played seemfd to
be that abominable America. 1 song,
'Everybody's Doing It.' If they must play
American music why do they not select
something better?"
McShane is Ordered
to Proceed Against
the Law Violators
i
Sheriff .McShane has been ordered to
pVooeed against the . alleged liquor law
violators named by Harvey J. Grove 1"
his mandamus suit against the sheriff
or else appear and show cause why he
should not be compelled to do so. The
order was made by . Judge Leslie. ' The
sheriff must proceed before September 4
or else appear before Judge Kennedy on
that date and show cause.
Mrs. Johnson Held
for Manslaughter
County Attorney English has filed a
j complaint against Mrs. Mary J. Johnson,
I lil? North Eighteenth street, charging
her with manslaughter. Mrs. Johnson
killed her husband on Wednesday morn
ing last by shooting him with a 3S-caliber
revolver. Friday a coroner's Jury found
that she killed her husband In self-defense.
She will be arraigned in police
court Monday morning.
Mr.
way.
Mr. Samuel A. Seal.
Route 2, Tread-
Samuel A. Seal,
Tenn., writes:
"It gives me great pleasure to testify
to the great good your medicine, Peruna,
has done for me in a chronic case of
catarrh of the stomach.
"I was confined to my bed for some
time, and could not sit up. I was grad
ually growing worse. Seeing how Pe
runa was recommended for catarrh, I
procured some. After taking it. a few
days I began to get better. I continued
using it until I was able to go to work
on the farm again and now I am in very
good health. '
"I do honestly believe your great medi
cine, f ernra, saved my life, and I cheer
fully recommend it to like sufferers."
SPECIAL NOTICE Many persons are
lunging inquiries for the old-tlnve Pe-
Tb such would say, this formula
More Bids Received
for the Court House
The second attempt of the Board of
County Commissioners to dispose of the
old court house to financial advantage of
the county has failed. Bids for wrecking
of the court house . were received and
openeu and are as follows:
Omaha Wrecking company, $S,O0O; H.
Gross Lumber and. Wrecking company,
$5,975.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Judge Lee Estells has gone to Hebron,
Neb., where he will deliver a lecture at
the Chautauqua.
Thomas Reld, chief of the fire depart
ment at Rawlins, Wyo., is visiting with
friends in Omaha for a few days.
Governor Aldrich was In Omaha be
tween trains Saturday on his way to Lin
coln from a visit in the northern part of
the state, where he had been filling some
Chautauqua dates. ,
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
FALL ACTIVITIES AT THE
LOCAL Y. A. BUILDING
Friday evening the proprietors of the
Greek shoe shining parlors were the
guests of Mr. Denlson and Mr. Miller at
at dinner In the Young Men's Christian
association cafe. . ; . ..
The first ession of the student's coun
cil of the Toung Men's Christian associ
ation night school will be held Monday
evening at 6:15 in the dining room. There
is important business to be transacted,
and all members are urged to be present.
Rev. George McDoual gave an
illustrated lecture Thursday evening at
the Young Men's Christian association
park on "The Canadian Indian. About
n
1 pfTi23
a
B.ijjjaaSai"
M SB I
rzfssxxr iric&7A it iwiii iisim 1 iku- n.i 1
the work will
He Large Crowds Attending Our Alteration Sale
forces us to suspend remodeling operations during business hours. Hereafter much of
be carried on nights. We want you to have a half-way presentable store to shop in. First of all, Orkin
Brothers' customers must have maximum store service. Remember our motto, "IN ALL THE WORLD NO
STORE WILL STRIVE TO SERVE YOU BETTER."
The alteration force is advancing upon our great white goods and linen departments.
The Great Alteration Sale Joins Hands Monday
Determined August White Goods Clearance
With
Interesting News About the New
Sally Arrivals From the Worlds' Tasbloa
Centers
New satin dresses, in a wide variety of new
shades Pannier models, distinctive styles,
suitable for street and afternoon wear, special.
at
Sample fall Suits from one of New York's
finest makers. High class novelties and rich
plain tailored styles. Here's a big price bene
fit bought for you too. Bought by us at a
discount of 33' we offer them to you at
the same big saving. Special $35.00 to $69.60
New fall coats, three-quarter length, full lined.
Beautiful Imported fabrics, temptingly priced
at 929.50
New charmeuse, crepe meteor and messallne
silk dresses, unusually wide selection. The
colors of the hour, priced at $23.00 to $49.60
New fall coats, very practical plain tailored
models, navy and black serges. Every woman
can use one of these coats to good advan
tage. An advantage price too, $13.60 to $16.60
New Rain Ccats, light as a feather, full rub
ber lined and slip-on style, good range of col
ors. Values that cannot be duplicated at our
prices. $12.00 to $15.00 values
at $5.95 and $7.80
Prices are now forced down to bed rock for quick disposal. All white goods
and linens must go. We must have the room. Sooner or later you must have these
goods. Monday you'll save more than you have ever savej before or may ever
Eave again. Your own good Judgment points the way to our white goods depart
ment Monday.
An Astounding White Goods Special at 10c
5,000 yards of high class white goods, including checks, lawns, flaxons, dimities
and mulls, worth up to 25c; also a large assortment of St. Gall
Swisses, worth up to 85c a yard. Read it again, it means Just
what it says. Monday promptly at 8 o clock, per yard.
10c
$5.50 Bed Sets $3.98.
Alteration sale of scalloped
bed sets, contains one bol
ster, sham and a large size
bed upread to match. Spe
cial Monday, GO QO
per set IPI w v
$1.50 linen Sheeting 98o.
98-Inch all linen sheeting,
round thread finish, fine
weight for suits and skirts.
Alteration sale price QQn
Monday 'uw
17o Pillow Cases lSHo.
45x36 pillow cases, made
from standard grade of nuiw
lin. Alteration sale I OJg
price Monday....... 1
38o White Pique 19o.
35- lnch wlte pique, for suit
and skirts, 25c and 35c value.
Special alteration sale price
Monday, per I Qa
yard I v
184c Percales 6Vo.
36- Inch light and dark per
cales, assorted patterns, new
goods. Alteration sale Oli
price Monday Oe
88o 9-4 Bleached Sheeting 83c
Kxtra good grade, regular
28c value. Special alterstion,
sale price 99a
fcWU
Monday ,
Wash Gcods Alteration Sale is Bringing Forth Greatest Bargains Ever Known
i ram w.oh tZrmiu iir i noc Voiles znc
Silk an A mtton mixtures Don't miss these tine voiles,
dots, scrolls, brocades, plain, the best of the season, great
39c to 50c value, l A
...... ltt
Monday
Up to 25c Wash Goods 5c
Voiles, dotted Swisses, silks,
striped voiles, etc., 25c value
special Monday C
at...
75c Imported Messalines 49c
Great selection of 50 shades, striped mes-
salines in all widths. Full 75c
value Monday at only
59c Kimono Silks 38c
Empire kimono silks, floral, Persian and
bordered designs, 36 inches wide,
59c value at ...?...' t
28c
49 c
38c
values Monday
at.
$1.50 All Wool Dress Goods 89c.
All wool dress coods. 54 Inches wide, reg
ular $1.50 value. Alteration sale
price Monday . .
$1.00 and $1.25 Wools at 48c
Suitings, serges, panamas, Treco, etc.
first class values, all wool; Mon- AQn
at w
. uuj
89c
Special Demonstration Monday, Aug. 26
Monday we commence a demonstration sue or tne
COPEMAN AUTOMATIC ELECT 11 1 C COOK STOVE,
the stove of the 20th century. Each day we will prepare some special article of
food. A competent demonstrator will explain the merits, the large savings and
all the features of this stove the greatest laDor-saving uevice 01 me iu wj
50c to 75c Water Pltclie s 25c
Monday we will sell 150 water pitchers,
16 assorted decorations, shapes and ,
styles. Actual 50c to 75c values, Mon
day OC
75c Colonial Tumblers 35c
276 dozen 75c Colonial tumblers in the
new and much wanted bell shape. Not
more than 2 dozen to a customer: on
sale Monday at, per dozen 35t
BO-foot cotton clothe Une.9o
Mrs. Potts' style sad Irons
for 7o
7c per lb. sad Irons, lb 5o
Nickel plated tea ket:ie, $1.25
and J 1.50 values, size 8 and
9, for -89o
HARDWARE SPECIALS
Oblong tin bread pans So
15c Klour sifter 10c
25c Ilread toasters, for gas,
gasoline and oil stoves... 100
Fi-'viH and hair floor aivl
counter brushes V4 Prioo
Counter brushes, 75c value,
for 390
500 pairs scissors and shears,
60c to 75c values U50
5,000 feet 12c to 25c garden
hose, &-ln. to -ln., to lie
closed at price -6o to 18 Ho
A Great So Monday Sals.
5c
HALF PRICB-A11 Belding Hall Refrigerators and ice chests-ranging in price w.
$7.50 to $25.00 on sale at
i 1 . OSa
Ktght rolls toilet paper B7i49
$10.00 high power Washing machine, higH grad e special '
Humpty-i ' -"- i tUi luuiiuoj
a Hmi lAn'WhnlH Bala.
2 and H... ;..u.,..- . soup ladles ...
4, 6 and S-yuart milk pans j n K Pie plates ....
Dippers, wash basins and Jelly I 1H Cake plates ..
C2aandTqSuart i.p sVuce -pans! . AVI l VlZl
o.,o.t nrrvin$7 kettles ? Drinking cups
Our Greatest Grocery Daiartmsnt Will Prove to be Your freiteit Money-Sar ng Source
Assorted Teas, per lb. ...380
Hen Food, per 11) 80
Oyster Shells for chickens, per
lb lo
Bennett's Capitol Butler, per
lb 980
Sifted Karly June Peas, special
sale, two tans for aSc
Chocolate Cream Candles, 35c
value . . . '. KJo
Spearmint Gum, 3 pkgs. for Bo
10 bars Bennett's Bargain Soup
for aso
2-lb. pkg. Capitol Oats or
Wheat 80
Ham or Veal Loaf, per can 10c
Full Cream Cheese, lb... 20o
Plymouth Rock Red Salmon 71o
OH or mustard sardines, 3 cans
for lo
1 lb. can Capitol Baking Pow
der SW
Vi-lb. can Capitol Baking Pow
der
Chipped Beef, per can ... lOo
Sweetheart Toilet Soap, 6 bars
for aso
Liirge Jar Queen Olives . . 36o
Assorted Pickles. 3 bottles 95c
Fould's - Macaroni, 6 pkgs.
for -a
19 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00
2 lb. can Bennett's Breakfast
Coffee 8
SEE OUR GREAT ADVANCE WINDOW DISPLAY.
SCHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Note the prices, an unmatched sale awaits you.
ISO Mnok Towels lOo.
Fine buck towels,, with red
borders, extra large size and
weight. Special alteration
sale price Monday,
11.00 Xotel Sheets 680.
81x9$ hotel sheets, n.ade
especially and only for hotel
use. Alteration sale CO.
Monday UwC
8.50 Bed Pillows $3.75.
Extra special bed pillows,
with fine feather down sold
the world over for (A 7c
$5, per pair Monday WWi f 0
UNDERWEAR SPECIALS
Alterations In underwear section force
prices down. Your big advantage Is here now.
So Union Bolts, 3o. 1
Women's white cotton, medium welghft 65c
union suits special Monday, 39C
39o Underwear at S5o
Women's extra sir.e, white cotton, high, neck,
long sleeves, ankle pants, $9c ORft
grade WW
Xnfaats' Rhlrts, Wo
Infants' 29o white cotton Reuben Shirts, all
sizes, alteration sale price
Monday
$1.00 rail Union loits 79o.
Women's early fall weight white cotton 1 union
suits, $1.00 quality; Monday, 790
ZiOw Htck Tests So.
Worr.en's low neck and sleeveless, full
taped vests; special Monday, at
69o Children's Union 4So.
Children's white cotton union suits, early fall
weight, all sizes; special Mtonday. '
13c
5c
The Greatest Advance Sale
of Trimmed Hats
For present and future wear come early and get your
selection of hundreds of new styles.
Our buyer has Just returned from the east with a most
beautiful selection of tailored and street hats.
We are ready to announce the first sale of these beau
tiful hats at early prices which will mean a great saving
to you.
These Low Prices Will Get
Your Early Hat Trade
100 Fine Street
Hats at .
1
rt $8.98
A beautiful selection of pretty black and. white
hats, made of excellent quality velvet and satin,
trimmed with the newest novelties and fancv fea
thers. All copies of imported French modeJs, or
iginally made to sell at $15.00; (TJQ qa
Monday only $0C0
250 Women's and Misses Hate at 94.08
A beautiful lot of hats made of fine velvets and silk niatre, prettily trimmed with
satin bows and ornaments. Others trimmed with uncurled ostrich stick up and
fancy feathers. Every hat in the lot worth 10.00 no two alike; aa
special Monday ,aj)4l70
' ITntrimmed Hats 98c to $12.08
We have this fall an unusually fine selection of untrimmed hats. Select your hat to
day, pay a small deposit and we will hold it for you for no TO Air) rvo
future delivery. Prices 70C bLtfo
We Announce
Our Great Fall Ostrich Opening
Monday, September 2d
This will be the greatest and largest Ostrich display ever exhibited by any
millinery house in America. Hundreds of the newest and most gorgeous novel
ties made of fine Paradise and Ostrich will be shown at this opening. Prices will
be such as to interest every one. Watch our windows and our ad next Sundar
for the most wonderful Ostrich bargain offered for the opening day Monday
September 2d. v
From the famous Ziegler mines. This is
the last week at this price. Advances to
(U7Cn a. All
p.ou per iuii. in sizes, per ion w
ORKIN BROTHERS. SUCCESSORS TO THE BENNETT COMPANY, 16TH AND HARNEY STREETS
n fin u n Ail ti m
It I WAT s m
it.,? in. t ... . . - T. . I UnrK on Alio vmimuiaii jiiu.aii. auuui
is now put out under the name of KA- 5nrt narlt nennla and thlr frionnn
TAK-NO. manufacture hv k'A.T tn.Nn ' ol the PrK pf0?' ."a n,'r. . Irlen.ai'
Company, Columbus, Ohio. Write them
and they will be pleased to send you a
free booklet.
were present, and greatly enjoyed :.ir.
McDougal's witty and apt remarks.
The committee and th captains of tho
teams for the membership campaign
(September 11-21), will meet between
12 and 1 o'clock every day In roam 318
of the Young Men's Christian associa
tion. Mr., Wachob, chairman of the
Workers committee will be present each
day. There will be a general discussion
of plans.
: A Training School for Church and Soc
ial Workers, will be held at the Young
Men's Christian association from Septem
ber 2 to 26. The meetings will be each
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings
at 7:30 p. m. The class Is open to all
men and boys' workers, who wish to
ECHOES OF THE ANTE ROOM
WM. J. BOEKHOFF,
Phones Bou-
Knights of Columbus Will Give Out
ing for Orphanage Children.
PLANS MADE FOR DEDICATION
Woodmen of the World Are Now
Active In Getting In Redinr
for Bis Dedicatory Pro
gram on October 3.
The Omaha Knightsof Columbus will
give an outing for the children of St.
James orphanage at Krug park next
Thursday. The children will be called
for at the orphanage at 10 a. m. and
given a ride about the city and taken to
tho park, where lunch will be served. The
park has been put at the disposal of the
children for the day by Munchhoff Bros.,
managers, and the owners of the roller
coasters, old mill and merry-go-rounds
will assist in giving the children a good
time. Later In the afternoon lunch will
become more efficient as teachers of k. .--...ri hWor the children leave for
social works. " Special lecturers are to
fce given by Dr. H. Gifford, occulist and
aurist of this city; Dr. J. M. Banister,
letired surgeon of the United StaUs mi mv
and Dean Fordyce of the University of
Nebraska. In addition to these special
lectures the following secretaries of the
Young Men's Christian association will
be Instructors: E. F. Denlson, general
secretary; J. W. Miller, educational sec
retary; I. J. , Beard, religious work di
rector; R. S . Flower, boys' work direc
tor, and J. T. Maxwell, of the physical
department,
. . . . . i A fplan.
home. The knignts, um
are to Join In the day, serving basket
lunch and other refreshments to tho
children.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
State lodge No. 10 will have degree
work tomorrow night
The Odd Fellows' picnic committees are
actively at, work promoting what prom
ises to be ono of the bit plcnlo successes
of the year. The date and location of the
picnic has not yet been definitely an
nounced. Beacon lodge No. 20 will put on the
third degree work next Tuesday evening
The Odd Fellows' Hall association Is
planning to put new show windows In
the store fronts of the Odd Fellows
building.
South Omaha lodge Xo. 14S will have
work In the third degree tomorrow night.
R. V. Cole, secretary of the general re
lief committee, has been confined to his
home wtih ' sickness for several days
South Omaha lodge No. 14$ has chal
lenged Omaha lodge No. 2 to a game of
base ball at the Odd Fellows' plcnlc. No,
14S claims to have a base ball team
that ran beat any or all of the Omaha
lodges.
Dannebrog lodge No. 21G will confer the
third degree upon three candidates next
Friday night.
During the week the Omaha lodges will
elect representatives to the grand lodge
session, which Is to be held In Lincoln
next October.
Jonathan lodge No. 225 will have work
In the third degree next Friday night.
each of the camps represented was ap
pointed and. given power to act in all
matters pertaining to the dedication. The
entertainment committee ofy Alpha camp
announced that there would be a musical
on the evening of August 28.
Woodmen Dedication.
Transactions looking toward the per
fection of plans for the dedication of the
Woodmen of the World building were
made Wednesday evening at a meeting
conducted by Alpha camp No. t There
wai present a representation from the
lodges of Council BlufJs, Omaha and
South Omaha. The dedication will be con
ducted on October 3. An executive corn-
Order of Scottish (Inns.
Clan Gordon No. 63, Order of. Scottish
Clang, met Tuesday evening, when five
applications were received.
Watermelon Banqnet.
Mecca court No. 13, Tribe of Ben-Hur.
will give a watermelon banquet at an
open meeting for the members and their
friends. There will be dancing and good
music.
Impure Well Water,
Causes Girl's Death
Miss Myra L. Russell, 18 years old, is
dead of typhoid fever, contracted from
drinking well water. She lived at 3833
Fort street, and was the daughter of
Henry R. Russell. Numerous deaths
have occurred from the use of water from
wells. Dr. R. W. Connell. health commls
s'oner, has issued warning and many
wellg have .been condemned. -
NOTED NEW YORK PAULIST
TO PK SUNDAY
Rev. John Burke, a noted Paullst of
New York City, will speak this after
noon at the Sacred Heart convent. Thirty-ninth
and Burt streets ' oh the sub-
jraittee compoeett or on member fcomjLJect ot Charity." He-wUl apeak at Uhe Idea being to raise the standard of
LIVE ONE IS TO EXPAND
T. Toby Jacobs Heads New and
Novel Printing Establishment.
WKITER'S GROWTH IS EAPID
"He Writes Ade" as Formerly, bnt
Enlarges Field of Operation
ew Establishment to Be
Ready Sept. 1.
The T. Toby Jacobs Advertising &
Printing Co. makes its initial bow to
Omahans on September 1 at 1725 Howard
street in the newly completed "Flatlron"
building. ' ... ,
The rapid growth of T. Toby Jacobs,
"He Writes Ads," has necessitated an
expansion of facilities and a printing es
tablishment of considerable size is the
result.
Jacobs will "write ads" as formerly,
devoting the most of his time to novel
publicity campaigns, and the business
management of the new company will be
in hands of A. Fay man of St. Joseph,
Mo. An expert corps of printers will as
sume charge of the printing end and each
department will be subdivided and spe
cialized wherever possible. ,
An Illustrator will be specially engaged
at once and a commercial photography
department Is promised for the near
future. -. ' .
The new printing establishment will
specialise along the lines of unique work;
continually
printing art rather than to
pound the price.
All presses, printing equipment, type
and office fixtures will be new and the
basement of the storeroom will "house the
press rooms, the entire arrangement be
Ing new and far out of the ordihary.
The company starts out with every
promise of success and already has
enough orders booked ahead to keep the
preyses humming merrily for some time to
come.
T. Toby Jat j three years and a half
ago was an u.iknown quantity In Omaha
but has worked his way to the top
through untiring efforts and a rare ability
In his line of work. He has brought
"results" for his clients and that, after
all, is the most Important requirement of
advertising. . ..
Roosevelt is Losing ; i
Ground in Nebraska
"Roosevelt is losing ground every day
In the state," said D. T. Barrett, an
attorney from Nelson, Neb., at the Pax
ton. Mr. Barrett says the Roosevelt
sentiment Is naturally dying down as the
campaign progresses, and declares that
the recent exposure in regard to cam
paign contributions that were used In the
election of Roosevelt in 1904 with the
knowledge of the colonel, himself, are
rapidly turning the people against Roose
velt. Of course, Mr. Barrett is a staunch
democrat, and the observations he makes
he admits are the observations in the two
oamps of the enemies.
