THK OMAHA .SUNDAY JlKK: MAKl 11
101.").
13- A
BIG HADE-IN-OMAHA
DISPLAYTHIS WEEK
Xxpoiition of Omaha-Made Goods to
Be Held by Burgess-Nath Com
pany All Week.
EXHIBIT
EVERY ARTICLE
ECflOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM
Initiate Twenty Candidate to Set
enteenth DegTee in Scottish
Rite Masonry Monday.
An exposition of OniHlm-nisdi' goods,
with demonstrations to Rive lt(c nn zest
to the exposition; t hat is wlmt Iihs tx en
planned hy the Btintrss-Nnsii company,
and an auxiliary of tic 'Huy It In
Omaha" or "Pxm for iiimh-Mi(V
Goods'" campaign that lias liron InmiKU
rated. The RurK"F?-Nii(ih st'rc plan to
exhlhlt as iichHv as possible nil lines of
goods mnde In Oni.Thn
The date for tho exposition Is the week
of March 8, netrlnnlriK tomorrow morn-
In, and continuing throughout the week. J
Thla Is merchants' market week In j
Omaha. It Is the week when thousands ;
of merchants from a hBlf dozen states In :
Omaha's trade teirltorr will he In the '
city laying: In their stocks of surlns; ami
summer goods. 1 his hns heen selected as KtPS to attend the meeting or the sov
the week durlni? which a "Ruy It hi i , r,.lcn ,.mp. which i-onvenea at St. l'aul.
Omaha'" exposition would be most appro- ' nPXt jy '
prlate and would he most beneficial to j MnPcon'i oan,p No. 421. Woodmen of the
the general cause of the propaganda. world, shows a substantial Increase In
ThJa U to be nothl; -j short of .an edu- mrrnbership for January, l!ir.. Its consul
rational feature, for are are thousands : ,...ni1r smurf Mancuso. the renre-
nstutatlve Italian leader In Omaha, Is ar
ranging a plan for Increasing the mem-
WOODMEN STATE CAMP TUESDAY
A lass of twenty candidates will re
ceive the seventeenth denree In Scottish
Rite Masonry Monday evening at the
new cathedral. T. I.. t'oinls, wise mas
ter of the lodge. 'w ill conduct the Installa
tion, assisted by the ether officers.
latereat In Wmlnri Meet.
Great Interest is manifested In the state
head camp meeting to be held at Norfolk
Tuesday, March . All the ramps of this
district will sen.l delegates and a very
interesting mill entertaining program has
heen arranged. The delegates Will leave
Omaha on a special car attached to the
Chicago .- Northwestern passenger train
from the I'nion passenger station at S:f3
p. m. on Monday, rarcli 8. Hwerelgn
rlerk J. T. Yates and Sovereign Physi
cian A. I). Oloyd will accompany the del
egation. The principal business to be,
transacted will be the sclei'ting of dele-
Brutal Treatment
Of Feeble Minded in
Hospital is Charged
N'FW Yon, March Charges that
feeble-minded children were kicked,
beaten and otherwise brutally treated and
tl at no safeguards were taken against
the spread of Infectious diseases were
among those filed tonight against Mrs.
Mary C. Punphy. superintendent of the
New York city hospitals and schools on
H:ndall s Island, by Commissioner .lohn
A. Kingsbury cf the department of har
Itles of thla city. Mrs Tunphy was dl.
rected to appear for hearing before Mr.
Kingsbury here on Saturday of next
week.
The charges are the outcome of an In
vestigation begun at the direction of Com-
; mlssloner Kingsbury four months ag .
I A charge of failure to provide sufficient
food Is also 'made.
II rs. Iunphy was shown a summary of
the findings before the charscs were, pre
ferred against her and It was said she
characterised them as a conspiracy to put
ner out of office.
In Omaha, as well as In the states bound
ing Nebraska, that do not know all the
things that are manufactured In Omaha.
It will ahow the wide variety of manu
facturing activities lu the city.
Dlaiara in Windows.
In one of the big Sixteenth street win
dow of the store will be demonstrated
the process of cutting out and making
women'a house dresses. In another
window the process of manufacturing
man's neckwear will be shown. In booth
in the store Itself men will be at work
making Jewelry, so that one may witness
the process of the manufacture of gold
rings, the setting of diamonds, etc.
It will be like visiting a universal man
taoturlng concern, for along in tho vari
ous booths one will be able to see tho
processes of the manufacture of Jewelry,
candy, umbrellas, napkins, millinery, pre
paring of soups, toilet articles and many
other articles of dally consumption.
Mayor Dahlman and President J. W.
Gamble of the Omaha Manufacturers'
association are to open the demonstration
formally with addresses from the balcony
at 10 o'clock Monday morning,
CITY NEWS
HaTe Boot Print It New Beacon Press
Burgess-CrraaAen Co. Lighting fixture
Vebraska Barings ana Xoan
New office between city hall' und Fon
tenelle hotel, 211 South Eighteenth St.
Today's Complete) Mori Program
tlasslfied section today, and appears In
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
K. R. Claiborne, Justice of the Peao,G, the big class Initiation will be held tn
611-13 Paxton Block, Tel. Red 74U1. I the Swedish Auditorium. A class of 100
tershlp of this camp in Omaha. His new
publication, which will soon be Issued,
will reach many Italian homes and be the
means of Inspiring greater interest In
Woodcraft through advertising the good
points of the order.
Omaha Seymour camp No. 16 is nicely
located In Its new quarters In the Swedish
auditorium, 16A9-11 Chicago street.
Koscinszka camp No. will give a
("a nee at Its hall. 911 North Twenty
seventh street. South Omnha. on Friday
evening, March 12. The program Is In
charge of Leo Reciak, clerk of the camp,
which assures Its success.
Zlscuv Dab No. 115 is still pushing
ahead. Its meetings are well attended
and enthusiastic. Frank Uenak, who Is
clerk of this camp, is developing Into a
real Woodmen of tho World deputy.
Kobln Hood camp No. 30, with lis new
officer, R. W. Pike, consul commander,
promises greater work in Florence for
1915. Many entertainments are promised,
and the activity on the part of the new
drill team assures success.
Maceabee Committer llaiy.
The committee from Omaha tent No.
76, the Maccabees, has about completed
all arrangement for the state conven
tion, which will meet in Omaha, on
April 5-8.
The delegates, state and national offi
cers will be entertained Monday evening,
April 5, with a smoker, when some of the
best professional, as well as local, talent
will take part. Tuesday evening. April
Runaway Boys Bound
For Fair Are Caught
CinCAGKO. Msrch .-The first crop of
runaway boys, headed for the Panama
Pacific and Panama California exposi
tions, were harvested today at Columbus
Junction, la., according to advices re
ceived here.
Charles Sigma, Arthur Jenkins. James
Franzone and John Notn. none over U
years old, were arrested there on ad
vices sent out by the Chicago police.
They left home Tuesday. Their parents
sent money to pay their fare home.
FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE
SOCIETY MAKES MONEY
MASON CITY. la., March . -Doing
volume of business amounting to 17R1.R36
at a cost of W,t2S, a trifle over 1 per cent,
was the report of the Rockwell Farmers'
Co-operative society at Its twenty-seventh
anniversary today.
This is the oldest and most powerful
society of Its kind in America and 'this
was Its banner year. Dividends declared
were: Seven thousand and forty-four dol
lars; net profit of year. S7.S78; assets, f ST,
604; liabilities, Itt.llS.
FORTY-SEYEN MEN
RESCUED AL1YE
Miner Entombed in Layland Col-
liery Tuesday Brattice Entry
and Exclude Gas.
ALL ARE IN GOOD CONDITION
HINTON, W. Va., March 6. Forty
seven miners were found alive today
In the Layland mine of the New Hirer
and Pocahontas Coal company, where
they had been cut off alnce last Tues
day, when a gas explosion wrecked
cne mine and seriously damaged two
others. About 170 men. as far as
could be checked up. were thought to
have lost their lives, and thus far
seventy-eight bodies have been taken
out. Hope for any of the remaining
miners was abandoned.
This morning miners came to an entry
of No. mine, which had been brattlced
off. Close to the brattice work five men
were entombed alive, but in a weakened
condition. These men were able to walk
from the mine. They reported others were
alive further back In the entry.
The rescuers hastened their efforts and
soon eame upon othar living miners.
When the entry had been explored a total
of thirty men had been checked up, all
apparently little the worse for their four
days' imprisonment.
Constipation Can Be CnlVe.
Start a two weeks' treatment of Dr.
King New life Pills today. Good for
stomach and liver. 2fc. All druggists.
Advertisement.
STOCKHOLDERS ASKED TO
RETURN UNEARNED DIVIDENDS
MASON CITY, la.. March 6-(Speiial
Telegram.) One hundred and fifty stock
holders of the defunct Colby Motor com
pany have been asked by a receiver to
return an 8 per cent dividend declared In
JM and 1912, an no funds existed out oi
which to pay dividends.
Mistake ta Sm Owing to an error
of the police It waa stated in Friday
evening's Bee that H. M. Carr. driving
a Jitney bus, hindered the progress of
the police patroL Another man ' was
rilotlng the car.
Quickly Located and easily aocessibU
are two prime requisites of a desirabl
office location. Tenants in The Bee build
ing, "the building that is always new,"
find these two conditions of great service
In building up their business.
Pocket U oked C. E. Lowery, 3005
Harney street, reports to the police that
his pockets were picked on a Farnam car
Friday evening of $11 in cash, $300 in
notes and some valuable papers. ' The ar
ticles were contained in a wallet.
Looi Wins Suit A verdict 'for the
defense was returned by a Jury In Judge
Estelle's district court in the suit brought
by Thomas W. Morrow against Peter
I,och. Morrow sued for 115.0ft) on the
alleged ground that Loch attacked him.
Wanted la Colorado-'-Gus Krekos,
fugitive from Justice, address the Ne
braska hotel, was arrested Friday by De
tective William Devereese. Khekos Is
wanted at Greeley, Colo., for grand lar
ceny. An officer from that place has
will be Initiated.
- Mystic Legion Meeting.
Omaha council meets in the Ancient Or
der of United Workmen temple every Fri
day night.
Mrs. Johanna Strewn, Mrs. Edith
Thomas and Mrs. M. P. Byrd are the live
aires of Omaha council No. 253. They
are always there with a sweet smile and
a happy word for everybody.
On Friday evening, March-19, a special
meeting, will take place.
gouth Omaha council No. 363 meets
every second and fourth Saturday even
ing of the month In McCrann hall, Twenty-fourth
and O streets.
The prize masque ball of Saturday even
ing, February 27, was successful. Seven
prizes were given and the hall waa
crowded to capacity.
On Saturday evening. March 13, South
Omaha council will confer the first de
gree on a class of ten candidates, and
also entertain tho Omaha bunch with a
big feed, music and progressive games.
NOT TOO MANY
DUPLICATE FABRICS
Dresher The Tailor Keeps
Styles Exclusive For The
Better Dressers.
Stir In Spring Tailoring Al
ready In Evidence. Easter
at Hand April 4th.
Nino Houston Doctors
Convicted of Fraud
HOCPTON. Tex . March 1 - Nine llous
toa phy statins) today were found guilty of
In the mails to defraud. Sentences
will be pasmd later. The government
charged that they advertised for patients,
and in response te letters sent atcreotvpen
treat meat instructions regardless of the
ailment
Decoy letters, sent by a government
as-ut, accompanied with vials rontnlnli,'
tobacco Juice, ammonia and liquids for
examination, brought a reply that the
agent waa "In a very grave condition, but
not incurable."
Those convicted are: Nathan A. Hughes.
August MaraMe, J. E. CnrU Waller V.
Pegrsm. A. O. Olson. T. . Hughes. Kd
ward Parian, J. F. Allrm and O. F.
Moiirgur.
GERMANS TREAT VANQUISHED
PEOPLE WITH KINDNESS
PARIS. March ii -Aci urate Informa
tion, which has reached Paris concern
ing renditions in lnii. department of
the Alsne, which Is occupied by the kr
mans, conveys no suggestion that th"
treatment of the French population Is
Inhuman.
BniUJN, March . By Wireless to
gayvflle, N. T.) The Overseas News
Agency gave out the following:
Reports from Basel, fcwltserland.
state that the condition of the French
wounded soldiers, who passed through
Switzerland, on being exchanued for Ger
man wounded, rroved that the Germans
accorded careful and kind treatment to
the French wounded."
Successful
Fontenelle
CANADIAN SHIPS TO TAKE
SUPPLIES TO WAR ZONE
OTTAWA. March . The Inaugustlon
of a tri-weekly steamship service from
Canada to France for the conveyance of
war supplies for the British war depart
ment wss anrounoed today by the Ca
nadian govornment. The admiralty hm
undertaken to supply eighteen frelKht
boats for this service until the end of
the war.
Immense quantities of supplies for the
British and French armies are being ob
tained from Canada and the I'nlted
States. Cargtes of food, clothing, trans
port vehicles, ammunition and horses are
being sent forward daily. This traffic
has reached such a volume that the au
thorities feel warranted In Inaugurating
a regular steamship service to handle
It, It Is explained.
Lat week, Thursday, the now hotel
opened its doors. Mechanics and artisan'
were ecareoly out of tho way when the van
guard of the evening guests were arriving.
I Yactieally a week has past and the hotel is
an assured euccese. It has passed the expecta
tions of its most sanguine promoters. It ha
tloinonstrated tho wisdom of those who in
vested their time and money and have given
to Omaha that which it so eonspicuonsly
tacked. There are many who have already
bivn entertained herein who state they know
of no better hotel anywhere. There have been
reasons for its sueeeps not only the success
that comes from supplying a public need in a
manner that merits public approval Money
has been liberally expended in furnishing
this house as attractively as any hotel be
tween New York and Ban Francisco. And to
these liberal expenditures of money and
thought the people of Omaha have responded
loyally and liberally. Fair prices, courtesy
n.nd hospitality have received a generous rec
ognition. A Berviee has been maintained even
in theso early days that is seldom found out
side tho Metropolis. A cuisine unusual has
set a new standard in the northwest. Dinner
de Luxe tonight at one-fifty the person per
mits you to know the delights found here
nlone. Christman's Orchestra of eight pieces
will fulfill your best expectations in a rare
mimic treat from six to nine. Better cooking,,
better service and bettor musio than, ever b.
fore in town.
"Built for You to Enjoy."
Hotel IToktelle
Dies of Spotted Kever.
OMITNDKN. Austria fvln l.,l,,i
.March 6 Bishop Hittmaver of Llni lli..l
today of spotted fever, which he con
tracted while visiting a Serbian prison
camp.
Culls from the Wire
Knights and Ladle of Breorlty.
Loyal council. No. 23i&. at its regular!
meeting held last Friday evening, decided
and will hereafter meet In the Daniuh
Audftorium, Twenty-fifth avenue and
Leavenworth street, on Monday evenings.
The first meeting in this hall will be held
tomorrow evening, and refreshments and
other forms 'of entertainment will follow
a short business sesision. The degree
staff entertuinment will be held on Mon
day evening, March IS.
1-1 J . 1.1m
oeen u - to change its Mace of holding meeting
now Blocks the Trail Health Com- . ...
mlssloner K. W. Connell states that he
Is unable to reach the smallpox hospital
on the West Center street rosd on ac
count of the deep snow. He has a small
automobile ambulance which he uses for
hauling smallpox patients, but there is no
snowplow attachment on this vehicle.
Oraad. Jury Called A federal grand
Jury has been called by ITnited States
District Judge T. C. Munger to meet at
Lincoln March 16. The date set Is some
what earlier than had been expected.
District Attorney Howell and Assistant
A-.W. Lane are busy .preparing for the
examinations scheduled for the grand
Jury.
Hipped for iTorgsry Joseph Volz,
8321 Q street, Houth Omaha, waa arrested
at Fifteenth and Dodge streets Friday
night by Special Officer Finn of the
Brandela Stores, who brought him to the
station, where he was charged with for
gery. Vols Is alleged to have forged the
signature of A. Moore to a 91 check,
which he cashed at the Brandt-Is Stores.
Woods Bound Over John K. Woods,
charged with violation of the Mann
"white slave" act, with his own daugh
ter as the alleged victim, waived pre
liminary hearing before I'nlted States
Commissioner H. S. Daniel Saturday
morning and was bound over to the fed
eral grand Jury under $V) bond. In de
fault of bond, he went to Jail. As the
Douglas county Jail, ordinarily used for
local federal prisoner, is now crowded
to capacity. Woods may be transferred
to the Hall county Jnil at Orand Island.
Uent room quick with a l'e Want Ad
llrpa rt men t Orders.
WASHINGTON-. March ;.-( Special Te
ngram.) i'ostmasters appointed: Ne
braska, Uavey, l.uca9ler county, Fred II.
Whipple vice K. J. KthliT. resigned:
Mlnorsville, Otoe county, William Urower,
Jr. vice J. W Wlttv, resigned.
Iowa, Loveland, 1'ottawut.tamie county,
Joseph !. Lake vice N. M. Holdemun;
8prirujhlll, Warren county, Arthur I'.
Bland vice J. U. bwiher. resided; Seev
wi, Jasper county, Mixa Mue Rulle tiunn
vice H. j. tiunn. reuiiinrd.
Houth lakot;t. Moi tz. ljel county. An
drew J. Frohluiii n e Kllzubeth Goor
gcn. resigned.
Postiuaoier reappointed. A. II. Halleiy
at Julian. Nenialm couniy. Nebraska: 11.
It. Weyer at Troy. laU county, town.
Civil service exiuninat'on wi be held
on April 10 at Niobrara for postmaster at
Hantee, Hji.i Lincoln (or postmaster .at
EajSle. Neb.
II. II. Hivigers of Aberdeen. v P.. has
been appointe.1 micntif i'- aotixtanl in the
Agriculture depurtnu-nl.
The IJve Stock Kxchango National
Bank of Chicasn has lix-n unproved as a
reserve agent for the Live Stock National
bank of South Omaha.
Wle Krrurri I outract.
WASHINGTON. March . ipeci;l Tel
4cram.) Secretary treasury has awardrd
the contract for the remodeling of post
office building at Lincoln to J. H. Wlese
of Omaha, at 213,7JO.
Ruth Rebekah.
Ruth Bebekah lodge No. i will give a
card party and dance next Saturday
evening, March 13, nt Odd Fellows' hall,
Fourteenth and Dodge streets. Your
presence is requested. AdmlFslon 13
cents.
Brotherhood of AinerK'uJi . Veomen.
Omaha Homestead is contemplating a
funeral benefit besides the benefits of the
policies. Th funeral benefit would be
paid by the local board immediately upon
notice, of death.
The entertainment' committee has de
cided to give un open dance for all Yeo
man and their friends next WeCnesday
evening-, March 10. at the r hall. Labor
temple, Nineteenth arid Farnain streets.
One of the most attractive features of
tlio Yeoman meetings is the ladles' drill
team. I.'hder tho leadership of Charles
Kaelley this team has attained a perfec
tion winch make it th pride of the
Homestead and haa stlmi'lated much In
terest In .the Initiatory work, thereby
majiuig it easier for District Manager
Knalow. with the assistance of his deputy
force, to have a class on hand on the flrt
Wednesday of each month.
Traveler' Protective t -cli l in,-.
The annual meeting of Omaha post A,
Travelers' Hiotectle arsoclatlon, will 4
Satur:y. March 13, at p. m. at
the l axloii hotel. There will be eleet on
of of i'h era and delegates to fat" and n-i-
tkiul conventions. There will te no feed
in connection.
M ooiliuen Circle.
Welcome irnvo drill team will -ieet for
practice Tuesday evening at ""!ock In
Fivnser hull. A keitsingtoa will 'be held
Wednesday sftomoon at the residence of
Mrs. K. Hi niingtun. when arrangements
will U inacle lor the bazaar to be an
nounced later.
Kratrraal 4 Id nlen.
ionuuinin lodge No. Ill, Fraternal Aid
union, will met Tueaduy evening at
nariKhi nail. Nineteenth and Famam
streets, where It will entertain at a pro
gressive hifch five card party.
Portugal's building at the Panama-Pacific
. exposition was dedicated at Snn
Francisco.
Thomas R. Bsrd, former I'nlted States
senator from California, died at his home
at Hueneme, Cal.
A fifty-year pastorate was celebrated at I
hi. louis wnen nr. Mamuel J. Nlcolls ob
served bis golden Jubilee as pastor of t ho
Second Presbyterian church tt St. Iannis.
Owing to the tremenuous rise In Chile
of the price or flour and wheat, the gov
ernment has made an announcement to
the effect that both these products could
be Imported free of duty.
The arbitration treaty between the
United States and Peru of July 14. 1914,
designed to cover all questions, which
may arise between the two countries,
was ratified at Lima by Foreign Minister
Pola and the American minister to Peru,
B. McMlllin.
An Investigation of the expenditure!! of
the Panama-Pacific exposition commis
sion from New York state was begun at
Albany by the state comptroller. A total
of JVUO.ODO originally was appointed for
the state's participation In the exposition.
Of this amount about V:i00,(Xs. has been
spent.
Three persons were seriouslv tniured.
six slightly hurt and two unidentified
foreigners are mlasing as a result of a
VAO0O fire at Minneapolis in tv.o small
adjoining hotels. Kiowa nl Perry, a guext
and two firemen, are seriously hurt. The
firemen fell from ladders when a wall
collapsed.
Tom Shiian. president of the Chinese
Merchants association and known as the
mayor of New York's China town, waa
sentenced to five years' Imprisonment In
the penitentiary at Atlanta for manu
facturing opium. The prisoner asser. d
that a rival tong had accomplished hit
conviction by false evidence. He salJ
he would appeal to President Wilson.
To keep a good class of trade deeply
rleased It doesn't pay for a tailoring es-
labllshment to carry too many suit pat
terns of any one style of cloth, for men,
like women, do not 'feel very kindly to
wards a "duplicate" of their attlra on
the backs of others.
Presher the Tailor, at 1515. Farnam St,
knows this trait of human nature very
well, and for that reason carries very
little duplicate stock. One may go Into
Dresher' s at any stage of the season and
have a suit made up of some material
that may not be had In duplicate. In fact,
there isn't a yard of Dresher fabrlo that
is "common." Dreshers wouloV not receive
it from the woolen houses If It were.
Just now. for the 6pring of Drert-
ors are showing a multitude of rich, gen
teel styles, with many a novelty Inter
spersed for the youngish man who wants
something original and lively.
And "Nslson," the premier designer and
cutter at Preaher's, Is turning out tonler
suits than ever this Spring; never were
customers better pleased with tailoring.
Come In and have "Nelson" design i
suit for you end know what It Is to have
clothes really modeled to your figure-
When casting about for a tailor shop
remember that Dresners have tailored
over ll.OnO.OOO worth of clothes since 1900.
Surely that's a record Isn't ItT It took
a lot of "repeat" trade from Omahans
to bring sales up to so large a figure,
li a t it?
Come in nnd have a chat about fabrics
with one of the Dresher boys; then put
yourself in the hands of "Nelson" for the
designing and cuttlhg.
More than half the apparatus In Cali
fornia. Inspected by sealers working la
the department of weights and measures,
has been found Incorrect and the public
has been mulcted on hundreds of thou
sands of dollars annually by the short
weight and scant-meaure system, ac
cording to the first report which Charles
O. Johnson, state superintendent of I
weights and measures, has made to Gov- 1
ernor Johnson at Sacramento. !
William Rockefeller, who Is said to be j
111 at Jekyl island, (It., entered at New :
York through consul, a tentative elea '.
of not gulltv to the superseding Indict- '
ment charging him as director of the 1
New York, New Haven & Hartford rail- J
road, with violating the Sherman anti
trust law.
BRANDEIS STORES
Have a print made free from
your photograph negatives
here Monday on
(Kannfaotured by Barks fe James,
Inc., Ohloago.)
Monday an expert demonstrator
from the RKXO factory will be la
our Camera Section, Main floor,
where he will make free prints on
KKXU, the famous No-Trouble de
veloping paper.
Sample Tackars of This - Vapst
Also Olvsa Tree. ,
i
cjpjiciJJ
WILL BE GIVEN
FOR A NAME . .
j
COMPLETELY remodeled and refitted by now owner, the old Chesapeake Restaur
ant, 1508-1510 Howard Stnkst is now open ready for business, BUT WE WANT
A NEW NAME. -Believing
all the people of Omaha are interested in a first-class restaurant where
good things to eat may be had in attractive surroundings at very reasonable prices, the
matter of a name which will identify tho new restaurant as a comfortable although in
expensive place to eat will be left to popular vote. All are invited to visit the restaurant,
inspect the facilities provided and suggest a name. All votes should be deposited with
the cashier and should bear the name and address of tho voter. Cards for this purpose
may be had of the cashier. Selection of tho name will bo made by three disinterested
judges: Mr. C. M. Wilhelm, Vice-President Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co.; Mr. L. C.
Nash, Vice-President Burgess-Nash Co., and Mr. I. A. Medler, Editor Mid-West Hotel
Reporter; and the person submitting name chosen will receive the prize of $25.00. In
case of a tie the $25.00 will be awarded by lot and each of the other winners will re
ceive a meal ticket good for $6.00. There are no conditions attached to the vote, but
it is desirablo that everyone voting on the name soe for themselves the many attrac
tive features of the place. All votes must be in by 9 P. M. Sunday, March 14th.
On the main floor is a ladles' dining room; also a commodious lunch counter. Up
stairs is a comfortable loungo and smoking, room for free use of all guests; also tea
room, banquet and supper rooms; ball room for private parties lavatories, checkroom
for wraps and, in fact, all the facilities of a first class restaurant, with some featured
few restaurants have at any prioe and none we know about at the moderate prices
charged here.
Especially attractive are the arrangements made for afternoon and evening card or
dancing parties, banquets, receptions or meetings, where refreshments are desired. .
Come and see for yourselves. You will be made welcome and comfortable whether
you stop to sample our good things or not. Use our lounge and rest room when tired
shopping or as a meeting place at any time. We are in the heart of the shopping dis
trict and open from 6 A. M. to 12 P. M., and for dancing parties or banquets the clock
will be turned back as far as our guests desire.
oum nrxoxA&Txza
turDasslnsT Coffee
Boms tcado Ties aad rastry.
85o to BOo Combination Breakfasts. I Is II a a
S6o Koonday Ziunoh, 11 t, n. to I p, a.
BOO Sally XMnner, I to I p. m.
7 60 Table d'Bote grunday Dinner, lg to p. m.
CADE i
DEATH RECORD-
Kraak Malrkrtt.
M'COOK, Neb.. March . (Special Tel
egram. ) Frank Maubett, for years em
ployed In the Uurllngton shops at this
point, died in a local hospital yesterday
of cancer. Burial will be made in this
city, Hunday afternoon. Deceased leaves
sHBslHflHBsV
THE SELLING SENSATION OF THE DECADE
BILLY SUNDAY'S BIG BOOK !
His life experiences, base ball career, Incidents
told by himself, his booze and other sermons, verbatum,
1 lie sfMiken written tiii-KHUen of the roan of the hour
which has led two hundred end fifty thousand down the
caw-dust trail to shako hi? har.d. More interesting than
nny fiction. ITnllglous and non-religious buy. Itaad first
imraxraph And jou will want the book. Five hundred
pages, over fifty Illustrations. His slang Is perfect dic
tion. His vivid word paintings, heart throbs that grip
the mind and soul as only Billy Sunday can grip them.
Prices prepaid: Half ruorroco, $2.25; cloth, $1.50.
Million Edition Hoard Binding, only f 1.00. Money back
guarantee. We unit you to buy the book, keep it three
days mid if, )ti itn-l yVHi haven't had five times your
money's worth, send it back and we will return the pur
chase price.
i:.TlUI)KIINAUV lit SINKS OPPOKTLNITY
Agents, organlters, dealers, premium users. One
agent writes, "Sold 43 first five hours." Another, "37
first day," etc., etc. Act quick. Selling out at 60c.
University Sales Company
Publishing Dept. Iowa City, Iowa.
H. G. GANSON, Proprietor
Formerly Superintendent Dining Car Service, Canadian Pacific
Diss uwmy
Hi IM LOO
AT
anoa
I'm proud of this store tt gives me a chance to dis
play the largest stock I've ever shown. Youll find all
this season's millinery that is new, attractive, chic and
exclusive, here at popular price. Come in Monday aad
tee the new store.
I
I
Featuring High Grade Nats
at Prices Tithio Your Reich
Opening Specials for Monday
Pretty little earry
spring Hats,
worth a 16.60 Mil,
$3.85
Chin Chin .Sailors
and Tipperary
Turbans, worth
to $7.00, as an
"o p e nl n g spe
cial" at
$5.75
125 high grade
Hats, oopled from
models that set'
at flS and $18,
for
$7.50
SEE OUR WINDOWS
If Worth Yovr WKU to Lock
iss BUTLEK 307 SOUTH 1GTII STREET
' Two Doors Scmth of 16th eoi Ftrntia
Fersaerlr Least at
ISIS Delaa Street
"Jew
lattoa
a wife and several children.
