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At the National Capital
Gossip of People and Events
Gathered in Washington
4
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Coming White House Season to Be Gay
WASHINGTON Th return to
Washington of President Roose
velt and family will mean that the so
cial season will foeqin within a short
time afier their arrival. Miss Ethel
I'oosevelt has spent a quiet summer,
the f?:-at'r art of it beins; at her fa
ther's ho:n at Oyster Hay. She has
had a rest and is fully prepared for
the most notable year of her youns
life tin- year when she will he form
ally presented to society and will
lein as "the first youns lady of the
land." Regarding Miss Ethel's social
campaign in the coming season society
is deeplj interested.
It has been recalled that the then
Alice Roosevelt was given only one
entertainment by her parents in the
"White House from her coming out
ball. This was a large dinner party
Teddy Interested
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PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has let it
be known that one of the chief
things he is interested in during the
closing days of the latest administra
tion is the statue of himself, which is
soon to be placed in the senate gal
lery. All the other ex-presidents
have long been immortalized in mar
ble, and most of them had the pleas
ure, before passing away, of saying
whether the work of the sculptor had
been sufficiently complimentary.
In view of the fact that Mr. Roose
velt was still young and vigorous, the
senate hesitated to perpetuate him un
til he was closer to the three-score
and ten milestone. Hut he passed the
word along that he did not intend to
Osier Theory Will
THAT the theory advocated by Dr.
O.sler. the distinguished scientist,
who. while a member of the faculty of
Johns Hopkins university, declared
that man's usefulness is at an end
after passing life sixtieth milestone, is
a theory that will not stand the test of
application to eery-day life, is the
firm belief of the vast majority of peo
ple who have passed that age and con
tinue to lead decidedly useful lives
and to take as keen an interest in af
fairs as man' younger members of
society. Not only this, but they give
the Osier theory a solar plexus punch
by achievements accomplished after
passing the allotted three-score years
and ten.
One of the most notable examples
that interest in life does not cease at
the age of f0 is to be found in Mrs.
Annie E. Philpott, who, at the age of
D"., is still a most cheerful and ef
ficient employe of the government
bureau of engraving and printing.
Mrs. Philpott not only performs the
woik expected of her by Uncle Sam
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JOl(1.,7 5--aw
More Fresh Eggs for City Next Winter
r, Yi35Su'N
HOUSEKEEPERS in this city are to
have fresh eggs this winter.
Selling ancient eggs at as high
prices as fresh eggs has been a prac
tice under consideration by the health
officials for some time. Drastic meas
ures aie to be taken to break it up.
What is particularly disapproved of
in connection with traffic in eggs is
the fact that a tremendous amount of
fresh eggs is shipped into Washing
':on and immediately shoved in cold
storage to keep until market prices
satisfy the dealer it is time to sell to
the public.
Laws are sufficiently broad enough.
it is believed, to cover this question.
From expressions of officials of the
department they are determined to ap
ply the law. The food inspectors have
already been given orders to enforce
it.
The sale of bad eggs in Washington
has been commented upon, not only
In this city, but elsewhere, according
to officials. A leading medical and
health journal recently contained an
article upon this subject. It accused
southern merchants of shipping un
desirable eggs to Washington.
This was responsible for Dr. Wood
ward directing Inspectors Mothers
head and Hoover to make inquiries.
That was two months ago. After talk
ing with the commission merchants,
retail dealers and others who handle
eggs, the inspectors reported that con
ditions were satisfactory. From what
the merchants told them there was no
truth in the article, they reported.
Inspector Hoover's report was es
pecially interesting in view of the fact
that he said:
"I have talked with retail dealers
2
for young people, followed by a dance.
Occasionally the parents had a few of
their friends in to dinner, but the so
cial and official programs of the pres
ident and Mrs. Roosevelt left little
time on their calendar for any affairs
that Miss xlice might have had in
mind. So the little clique of which
the president's daughter was a mem
ber saw to it that her season's pro
gram was full.
However, this does not promise to
be the case when the younger daugh
ter of the White House blooms out as"
a full Hedged social flower. She will
have a brilliant ball the fairy story
writers have fixed this important
eent for early in January, just after
the official season opens and from
that time until the "curtain rings
slowly down" on the administration
of Theodore Roosevelt his young
daughter will be the center of a bril
liant whirl. Society even hopes that
her engagement will be announced be
fore the close of her father's term, al
though even the most daring social
gossips have not yet selected a life
mate for Miss Ethel.
in Statue of Self
take any chances on fate or African
lions, so James E. Fraser, of New
York, who was commissioned to exe
cute it months ago, was ordered to
hurry up the heroic touches and sub
mit the design in plaster.
A few days ago he notified the
superintendent of the capitol build
ing that it was ready to be worked
into marble, and the command for
him to go ahead was about to be is
sued, when word came from Oyster
Hay that not another stroke of work
was to be done until the president had
looked himself over and was pleased
with the glad smile he was to hand
down to posterity.
It is impossible to learn whether Mr.
Fraser has molded Mr. Roosevelt as
the presiding officer of the senate, in
the uniform of a rough rider, or In a
tennis costume. It is understood that
the sculptor is chiefly concerned over
whether he has the proper number of
teeth showing and the presidential
glasses sitting at the correct angle.
Not Stand the Test
without finding it a burden, but man
ages to find time after working hours
to devote to reading and fine sewing,
the latter diversion not only proving a
pleasant pastime but adding consider
ably to her income. She enjoys perfect
eyesight, never having had to resort
to the weaiing of glasses, and is much
more active than many persons years
her junior.
Mrs. Philpott is a descendant of a
sturdy Pennsylvania Revolutionary
family, and has always been a hard
work'T, as were her parents before
her. Having always worked, she has
expressed the wish that she may con
tinue until the end, and present indica
tions are that her wish will be ful
filled, but at no near date in the future
by any means.
In view of the fact that Dr. Osier,
upon the celebration of his sixtieth
birthday several weeks ago, elected
to continue in active service and not
depart by way of the chloroform
route pointed out by him for those
with 00 years to their credit. Mrs. Phil
pott bears him no ill-will; in fact, she
is rather inclined to believe that the
learned doctor has been misrepre
sented. and hopes that he may live
to reach the ripe old age she herself
has attained, and that he may be as
useful in his sphere during his re
maining years as she has been in
hers.
and they have informed me that theii
eggs are all right and that they have
received no complaints from their
customers."
Since then, however, there have
been complaints. The inspectors have
been directed to do more than inquire
They are to make rigid investigations
According to one official of the food
division of the health department
there will not be so many eggs turned
over to the cold storage to "await
prices" when the health department
gets through wi:h its work.
An island in Lake Superior has been
stocked with caribou; Caribou Island,
so named because it formerly was
noted as a home for the animals.
The Senator's Model.
The model had sat, with the neces
sary rests, for three hours in one po
sition. the pose of a splendid senator
of Washington, elegant, aristocratic
He had a fine head. He was quite
noted for that. He had been model
for illustrations of many heroic fig
ures.
Hut the model with the fine head
wore about the rustiest suit of clothes
you ever saw. His shoes were down at
the heel. His cuffs were frayed. His
collar stayed up with difficulty, it was
so old.
When the three hours were up he
gave a sigh of relief, for posing is hard
work. There is no work harder. The
artist drew forth his wad and paid
him. The model thanked him with a
grateful smile. "
"He is down and out," said the ar
tist when he was gone. "He hadn't a
penny to get his lunch with."
And he looked at the picture he had
drawn of him as a splendid senator
of Washington with a complacent
smile of satisfaction with the fine dig
nity of it.
Longest Telegraph Wire Span.
An Indian stream, the River Kist
nah, 600 feet wide, has the longest
span of telegraph wire in the world.
Paris Criminals'
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Bail
73f CRIrttflLd'BJlLL Y FULL
The Moulin de la Galette, Paris
sumptuous ball room where the city's
criminal classes congregate for their
social whirl, has reopened owing to
the urgent request of the prefecture
of police. Sometime ago it was or
dered closed by the municipal council
because it was declared to be the hot
bed of young crime and the place
where minors received their first in
tense desire for distinction in the so
cial set of thugdom.
But crime has not grown less in
the gay Paris capital, in fact it has
increased. Tha police who without
the Moulin have not been able to keep
track of the criminals or ferrit out
the many crimes that have shocked
the city, have urged the reopening of
the place and so it is that Paris is
again to harbor the most remarkable
institution in the world, and the vis
itor to the French capital will be able
to arrange with a detective from the
prefecture to go up the hill to the
reopened Moulin and see more very
wicked men in social relaxation than
collect in any other one place in the
world.
Have no fear of violence inside, but
beware the wine shops round about,
where the apprentices of crime let
their bad passions ride uncurbed. In
side the Moulin they are curiously
suave and ceremonious. Harsh words
are not thrown recklessly. When a
dancer bumps another he bees par
don. "On examination you will find
the statement inexact" is as near as
they get to liar.
This Is because they are fulfilling
the social ideal of their women. The
fierce girls are proud of their gar
roters and housebreakers as high spir
ited exceptions to the sheep-like mass
of men. Their ideal is the iron hand
in the velvet glove; and they have
forced it on their men within these
walls. Resides, they always haio a
lurking fear. They know, perhaps,
what Gorcn said when he was chef de
surete:
"Did the Moulin not exist I should
have to invent it!"
For once a Paris criminal has
brought a "coup" off has "made a
condition." as they call it he feels
the attraction of the Moulin. The
police count on it.
You may ask: If he knows the po
lice count on his showing up in these
luxurious halls with his ill-gotten
gains, why doesn't he wisely keep
away?
It is more complicated than that.
He may, as rightly, argue that his ab
sence will be taken as still more sig
nificant. He may keep away one night,
two nights: but the thought will ob
trude: "I look afraid to show up!"
In the end he shows up. He dreads
that his absence will be noted, if not
by the high police, then the camaros
("comrades") of two species; reckless,
loyal pals, who may laugh at him as
over-prudent; and the sinister -Judas
comrade, shadowy and painful even
to think of. the microbe of this life, a
thousand times more dreaded than
acute detectives in a word, the
"seller." He may note the man's ab
sence and put two and two to
gether! Every motive calls him to the Mou
lin. His girl wants to show off her
new finery to show to the other
women she is not tied to a non-producer.
She desires to dance and drink
and laugh with her man in these hours
of plenty.
Doth crave their fling in the glitter
ing surroundings that mean success,
joy of life and social triumph to them.
And if the man has a more than usual
ly black crime upon his mind he wants
to forget it in the razzle,hardening
himself in contact with others like
him.
He argues that to show up "in so
ciety" is normal. In the usual course
of things, with nothing extra on his
conscience, he would show up at the
Moulin. Of course, if he spends a lot
of money it will be a sign against him;
but he will spend prudently. Quoi!
He need only keep his mouth shut
and act normal!
So the Moulin always has been the
most productive stalking ground for
the Parisian secret police.
The detectives come disguised got
up like honest burglars, thugs -ftr bull
ieshow, it matters little. As soon
as they put their nose inside the Mou
lin, they are spotted. The word goes
round:
"There are gentlemen of the balloon
among us!"
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Japanese Lads have
One of the most important of
ficials on board the Japanese train
ing ship Taise Mam, and one in whom
is reposed a great part of the respon
sibility of the training of the marine
cadets, is E. A. Phillips, a British mas
ter mariner specially commissioned
by the government to instruct the
young sailors in up-to-date methods of
navigation from the English stand
point. Phillips possesses master's certifi
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POLICE Of GAY CAPTAL
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No one seems to pay attention to
them. All goes on as usual. Now and
then a timid brother, talking over e
"condition" with his mates, or hag
gling prices with a fence, will speak
of going elsewhere, to be private.
"Idiot!" the others whisper, "do you
want to get us shadowed special?
Here we're part of the big push. Sit
tight!"
Of course, the idea is correct
Groups form and break up. You can't
damn a man for talking with acquaint
ances, nor indict a burglar just be
cause he's pleasant in society!
Crash! It is the Strong Men's Quad
rille! Two hundred proudly flashing
girls prance with their heroes. Cham
pagne corks pop. Tipsy toughs dc
cakewalk steps alone. Triumphant
young thugs swell with social satisfac
tion. beg to be presented, thump the
tables and call for more wine!
In the midst the detectives prowl
apparently so helpless! Here is the
stalking ground. Here is the game.
But how can they get at it?
They are putting two and two to
gether. Men whose style is known
are seen to be in funds or not. Un
known men show up well heeled. New
groups have formed they're very
interesting. Such and such men have
a queer look. AH these data are to be
compared with data gathered by the
outside members of the brigade and
by humble indicators not quite in the
movement The detectives are close
to this work both in mentality and
passions. Most of them have come up
from the same depths as the thugs
So they feel hidden currents.
Night -by night they come and go
and wait. Often the putting of a
hundred trifling things togethei
throws suspicion on the guilty party
Paris detectives of this close to the
criminal class don't seek for clues;
they rubber around to find out "the
mistake." The guilty party always
makes some big mistake. And often
est he makes it at the Moulin, in the
exaltation of a glass too much.
So the detective comes and goes
and waits. He knows he is spotted
at the Moulin. He counts on it. He
counts on it that in the turmoil ol
passions, jealousies, caprices, ennuis,
fears and needs stirred up by a great
social center like the Moulin his pres
ence may be a continual temptation
for the secret to come to him of it
self! It comes in a whisper.
The detective quits the gorgeous
halls. As he strolls in the dark a
man or woman brushes past him.
The sleuth changes his course in ac
cordance with the whispered indica
tion. He looks back to see he is not
followed; turns a corner, and looks
back again. There is no one but him
self and the mysterious person.
And they whisper in the shadow.
The next afternoon as he is sleep
ing the footpad or burglar with a
black crime on his conscience will be
waked by the law knocking on his
door.
"Hey, there! Lessjiaruf (noise and
bluff), you're caught for good, a cam
aro has sold you!"
So the arresting police rudely ex
plain the state of things to the strug
gling criminal.
And that night Judas will show up
at the Moulin de la Galette in funds
or filled with an interior tranquility.
He or she is avenged.
His Trip Abroad.
"The average American business
man does not care very much for a
trip to Europe. If he will consent to
take a few minutes away from busi
ness he usually prefers to get into
the woods, where he can knock around
in old clothes, have a few hardships,
plenty of exercise and a great deal of
freedom."
Thus .spake Zarathustra to the New
York Times. Continuing:
"My brother, who is president of a
large New York corporation, let his
wife prevail on him to take a brief
trip to Europe this summer. I re
ceived a letter from him, written on
the steamer going over, and he said:
"I shall mail this at Plymouth,
where we touch, so you can hear from
us promptly-. From there we shall
go on to Hamburg. I do not like this
life. Too little activity. From Ham
burg we shall go through the Alps,
then to Paris, then back to London,
and then, thank God, turn our faces
homeward.'
"All this before he had even landed."
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British Instructor
cates and is a man of ability. He is
the grandson of a distinguished Eng
lish army officer. He has three medals
one of which was received for gallant
service during the Boer war.
While sailing into a Japanese port
some years ago he was marked as just
the man needed to fill the position of
English instructor. He speaks most
highly of Capt C. Furuya and the
officers who command the ship, as well
as of the seafaring sons of Nippon.
A FIRELESS LOCOMOTIVE.
Odd German Switch Engine That Is
Simple and Efficient.
Philadelphia. Special Agent Car
den of the United States revenue cut
ter service sends from Berlin an ac
count of the tireless locomotives now
used in Germany, and which, he
thinks, would be of great service in
the United States. He says:
"The Germans are turning out a
fireless locomotive, which in point of
simplicity, ingenuity and economy is
thoroughly characteristic of their na
tion. "I have had occasion to ride on one
of these .fireless locomotives, and its;
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Type of Fireless Locomotive Used in
Germany.
simplicity can be understood when I
state that in the cab the mechanism
consisted merely of a throttle bar, re
versing gear and brake. Only one man
was required to run the machine, thus
saving the expense of a fireman.
"As the name implies, the locomo
tive is fireless. There is no firebox.
In general appearance the machine re
sembles the ordinary type of locomo
tive minus the firebox, funnel and
sundry other attachments.
"It must be understood that this
type of locomotive is unsuitable for
uninterrupted railway service, but is
essentially a yard shunting machine;
In other words, it must keep near its
base of supply, and this base of supply
is the boiler of some local power sta
tion. At this local power station the
tank of the locomotive is filled with
steam, and on this steam supply the
engine will run from four to five hours
doing ordinary switching work.
"When I entered the cab of one of
these switching engines the steam
gauge showed a reading of 45 pounds.
I was informed that two hours had
elapsed since the boiler was charged
and that steam was taken on at 170
pounds pressure. The chief engineer
of the works stated that the boiler
could limp back to its station even
with steam pressure as low as one
half an atmosphere."
DECORATION FOR NEWCOMB.
The Kaiser Confers Pour le Merite on
American for Greatness in Science.
New York City. Prof. Simon New
comb is about to receive from the
German emperor the order which con
gress recently authorized him to ac
cept. The kaiser has decided to con
fer upon the eminent astronomer and
scientist the order "pour le merite,
fuer Wissenshaft und Kuenste," (free
ly for merit in science and art). It is
Prof. Simon New comb,
cne of the highest independent honors
in the gift of the kaiser and has been
worn by the world's greatest scientist
in several generations, inasmuch as
Germany has for years been in the
forefront of scientific progress.
Prof. Newcomb is the only Ameri
can authorized to accept the decora
tion of a foreign monarch in eight
years, and has, indeed, received more
of these honors than any other living
American. He is an officer of the
Legion of Honor, is the first native
American since Franklin to be made
an associate of the Institute of France,
has received exalted degrees from ten
European universities, is a member ot
about 30 foreign societies, has re
ceived five medals from abroad, had
his portrait ordered by the czar foi
the Imperial university of Russia,
while both the Imperial university of
Japan and the Imperial observatory ol
Russia have presented him with hand
some testimonial vases in recognition
of his contributions to science.
' To Raze Historic Building.
The Tower building in New York,
the first steel skeleton frame office
building built in this country, is to
be torn down. The site it occupies,
together with the premises, 44 to 5S
Broadway and 43 to 47 New street,
will be improved with a 38-story office
building, to be erected by the Broad
way and New Street Realty Company,
at a cost of $3,475,000. The facade
of the building will be of brick and
terra cotta. There will be 13 passen
ger elevators and one freight elevator.
Four elevators will run to the thir
teenth floor, four to the twenty-seventh
floor, and five to the thirty-seventh
floor.
Eel Swallowed Sunfish.
A son of Hiram Denny, a poultry
farmer, near Lancaster, was fishing in
the Conestoga and had occasion to
leave his line unattended for a short
time. When the youth returned the
line was spanned like the snare of a
drum and he hastily pulled it out. It
contained an immense eel. It was a
most peculiar looking eel, for near the
middle it wasabruptly broadened out
Examination showed that the eel had
swallowed a sunfish which had been
the first victim of the boy's hook and
line, and still had the barbed point im
bedded in its mouth. Philadelphia
Record.
URING Ak-Sar-Ben
fare of every one within a radius of 500
miles from Omaha, who purchases a piano
from us. Secure a receipt from your agent
for full amount of fare paid present this after se
lecting your piano and the amount of your fare will
be deducted from the price of the piano you purchase.
Prices Reduced for Ak-Sar-Ben from $100.00 to
$150,00 on everyone of our 600 high-grade pianos.
Use this opportunity to visit Omaha at our expense
andtosaveatleast00.00onthepianoselectedfrom
our magnificent stock. Write for further particulars,
if you desire. Ask for our Handsome Piano Catalog,
Pianos
Pianos
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Do you 'want one
in your home
If you re contem
plating the purchase
of a piano now or in
the future, don't fail
to write or call on
HAYDENS
We cany the largest and most complete stock of high-grade
pianos in the country. Every piano sold by us is guaranteed
to give satisfaction or money refunded. You have here to
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16th aad
Dodge
Try HAYDEN'S First
READY REASONING.
One Guess About Venus of Milo
Proved to Be Wrong.
They stood before the reproduction
of the Venus of Melos.
"Her hands must have been beauti
ful," said one.
"Very." assented the other. "I won
der what position they were In?"
"I have a theory that she was repre
sented as busied at her toilet. One
band probably held a small mirror."
"And the other a powder puff, eh?
But that theory won't work."
"And why not?"
"Had she been at her toilet her
mouth would have been full of hair
pins." Louisville Courier-Journal.
SOUNDS REASONABLE.
Karl Papa, I suppose the soldiers
have to learn to stand on one leg be
cause they might have one foot shot
off in war.
An Artist's Generosity.
The famous painter Corot and his
sister were joint owners of some
house property in the Faubourg Pois
Bonniere. One day one of the tenants
a tailor came to Corot and said he
could not pay his rent.
"What can I do for you?" asked
Corot. "I cannot Intercede for you
with my sister, because I am not on
good terms with my family." (As a
matter of fact, Corot was regarded as
a "failure" by his family.) "How
ever," he added, "here is the money
to pay the rent, only don't let anyone
know I have given it to you."
The tailor after this used to return
periodically when his rent was due and
obtain the money from Corot, who re
marked on one occasion, "I appear to
be very generous, but I am not, be
cause I get half of it back from my
sister as my share of the rent."
Sheer white goods, in fact, any line
wash goods when new, owe much of
their attractiveness to the way they
are laundered, this being done in a
manner to enhance their textile beau
ty. Home laundering would be equal
ly satisfactory if proper attention was
given to starching, the first essential
being good Starch, which has sufficient
strength to stiffen, without thickening
the goods. Try Defiance Starch and
you will be pleasantly surprised at the
improved appearance of your work.
A Revised Version.
A poet who has been known to tell
the truth recounts this story of his
little daughter:
Her mother overheard her expound
ing the origin of the sex to her family
ol dolls.
"You see, children,"" she said,
"Adam was a man all alone and was
very lonely, so God put him to sleep,
took his brains out and made a nice
luly of them." Illustrated Bits.
Bought Crusoe's Firelock.
Hulda B. White of Philadelphia has
purchased the firelock used by Al
exander Selkirk, Defoe's original Rob
inson Crusoe on the island of Juan
Fernandez, at a sale in Edinburgh.
The relic has an authentic pedigree,
and for a long time was in the pos
session of Selkirk's relatives in Fife
shire, Scotland. The price paid for
the gun was $160.
4v N. 'iPwriiBr
time we will pay the
The Wots
Greatest
Piano House.
Omaha
Nab.
Too Hard to Answer.
"Look here, my friend," said a trar
eling man to the hotel clerk, "I want
to ask you something."
"What is it?"
"Why is it that you people always
holler 'front whenever you want a
bell boy?"
"Why do we holler 'front?' Why.
because er simply because it's
Looky here, young feller, do you want
to know more about this business than
1 dor
Starch, like everything else. Is be
ing constantly improved, the patent
Starches put on the market 25 years
ago are very different and inferior to
those of the present day. In the lat
est discovery Defiance Starch all in
jurious chemicals are omitted, while
the addition of another ingredient, in
vented by us, gives to the Starch a
strength and smoothness never ap
proached by other brands.
Cheerful, Anyhow.
"Hello, sport; I haven't seen you for
20 years. How are you getting on?"
"Oh, I'm a multi-millionaire. And
you?"
"Oh. I'm a multi-failure."
HERE IN OMAHA, IN
OUR OWN SHOP
We grind our own in
visible bifocal lenses.
There Is no cement
to flake or ugly lines to blur the vision. One
solid piece of jilass. Ask to see them. Free
examination. nUTEfeOX OPTICAL CO.,
Exclusive Opticians. 213 Sonth lfith Street,
Omaha, Nebraska. Factory on premises.
Wholesale and Retail.
Omaha Directory
Wnolasala asd ratal
d altra la awryf Mac far
aOenUtman'a table, Incladtng riaa Ia-
porta Tabic Dalleacic. Iftaaralaaar
llttla ltta yoa are aaabla to abtalo la yoar SoaMTowa,
writ oa for pricta on uu, aa wa wUl ba aara to aava It.
JCail orders carefully fined.
mpowTtwa awp tmwt m aj
AND Tlf QCLICOCIKS
mUHOaiilf"?""'
COUBTNEY a CO..
Oaaafca. Nek.
FursW
Aulabaugh's complete
catalogue -will show
you what you want.
G. N. AULABAUGH
cpt. . 1508 DouoluSL. OMAHA.
RUBBER GOODS
by mail at cut prices. Send for free eatalofrae.
MYER8-DILLON DRUG CO.. OMAHA. NEBR.
TAR'S DENTAL ROOMS
1517 Ollglis St., OIMM, NEB.
Reliable Dentistry at Moaeraia Pricta,
M. Spiesberger Ix Son Co.
Wboltsalt Millintr
The Best In the West.
OMAHA. NEB.
FARMER'S ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANTS
For Power and Light. Send for orcnlar and prices
Agents for Htm Casaiiat Eagiats at Eafaa Steam
ORR GAS ENGINE STARTER CO.
1113 Farnam St., OMAHA, NEB.
ESTABLISnED 188S.
GP Qhiilrarl 401-403 South isth St.
a Ca onUKCrl omaha. Nebraska
FURS
of all kinds, direct from
maker to wearer. Sara
the middle man's profit.
THE PAXTON Kl
Rooms from 91.00 up staple. 75 cents np double.
CAFK PRICES RCASONABLI
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