TI1E OMAIIA DAILY HER! SATURDAY, JULY 1(5, 1001.
V
OMAHA WE A THER Saturday, Fair and Warmer.
PITT'S
Kauf nan's Orchestra Saturday Evening. 7:30 till 10. Cornet Solos
by Dr. U, D. Laird, a Leading; American Cornetlst.
STORE OPEN SATURDAY TILL 10.
Meats Meals Meats
NO.CRIPrLINO OF SUPPLIES Tho meat strike has forced the whole
sale price up two or ttareo conta a pound. Indeed, thrre's no regular
wholesale price. Wholesalers are "making" prices, and taking all tliejr
can get.
OUIt QKJANTIO nEFHIGERATOR8 thanks to being the largest
outside the stock yrrds are FILLED TO OVERFLOW WITH ALL'
KINDS OF FRK&U MEATS AND PROVISIONS.
THOUSANDS OK POUNDS OF HAMS, DACON, LARD. SALT
I'CXLK, SAUSAOR. FRESH MEATS FROM CHOICE NATIVE
ST3SRS, MUTTON. VEAL, FORK WE'RE NOTHING SHORT
WE'VK A FULL LINE OF EVERVTIIINO, HAVE MADE ARRANGE
MENTS WITH OUTSIDE PACKERS TO SUPPLY US WITH ALL
TKS Mid ATS W.1 iVANT-LONG STRIKE OR SHORT STRIKE.
WK'VU A FULL FORCE OF MEAT CUTTERS AND EXTRA HELP
i'Oft SATURDAY TO GIVE TOU QUICK SERVICE.
No General Advance in Price of Meats
at Bennett's
SATURDAY SPECIALS CHICKENS CHICKENS.
Fresh dressed hens per pound....
Fresh dressed roosters, per pound
Fresh dressed spring chickens, broilers, per pound.
HHc
7V4c
10c
Books, Books, Copyright Books
The latent and most entrancing Action of the day, In beautiful cloth bind
ing!" finely llluntrated. '
HKKE A KB SOME OF THEM.
"THK RIGHT OF WAIT," the great popular book by GILBERT PARKER,
"GRAUBTAHK," "RED HOCK," yl lNCY ADAM SAWYER," JANICE MKR
ED1TH," "IN THE PALACE OF THE KING," "CASTLE CRANEVCROVV,"
"THE MASTER CHRISTIAN," "FRANCE YKA" "THE MISSISSIPPI BUB
BLE." Original $1.00 editions, our price, Saturday 45c
Another lot of books, not Illustrated, same bindings as the 45c editions,
Tho titles speak for themselves 88e
Here are n few of the titles.
THE CRISIS. WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER, THE VIR
GINIAN, THE CHOIR INVISIBLE, THE CARDINALS SNCFF BOX, THE
HEART OF ROME, ete,
(MAIL ORDERS FILLED).
"At Home" Service No. 1
GRAPE PUNCH, delirious, delight
ful, rfrhlng, strengthlng, perfect
produce of blood of the grape clean
and sparkling the best grape product
ever produced reol "at hornet'
demonstration on main floor head of
stalrwuy Saturday all day. Comes In
bottle. 1 gallon 11.75, OSp
quart 60c, pint icv
"At nome" Service No. 2
Durkee's Salnd Dressing. Unques
tionably the most popular enlnd dress
ing on any market. Not even France
with all her cuisine arta can offer a
naiad dressing that will surpass Dur
kee'a. An "at home" demonstration,
main floor, fronting elevator. Under
a pretty canopy of colora, Otr
bottles, 48c and
Pljoto Supplies
Everything you need for the Joy of
camera, handling. Our supply section
teem with supplies-supplies of th
very highest tjuallty at cut (f
prices. Cnmeras up from a.w
Kodaka at all aorts of prlcea. Every
thing now, clean and perfect South
east corner, main floor.
ilif
WIGGLE STICK
The great laundry blue
gives satisfaction. Will
serve an ordinary family
for three months, nr
stick '"
And 60o In "S. and H."
Green Trading Stamps.
Crockery Dept. More Hot Shot
RUBBBR RINQS FOR FRUIT JARS . Cp
. vt nn nor Wn . . SLsAJrtfttl t
And $1.00 in Little Green Stlokert.
QUART. nASON FRUIT JARS 55c
per doaenu i
And 12.00 In Little Green Stickers.
ALFRED MEA KIN'S ENGLISH BOWLS AND PITCHERS, large 4fic
else and fancy shapes, eaoh
HAVIIAND CO. WHITE AND GOLD 100-PIECB CHINA SETTS 07 Ef
--50 values, for Saturday only ,JMJ
MASON FRUIT JAR CAPS, 1c
per doaen ,uv
ENGLISH PORCELAIN 100-FIECR DECORATED DINNER BETS, A AO
each - a0
NO. 1 OR NO. 2 LAflP BURNERS
each '.
And 12.00 la Little Green Stickers,
10c fl
OUR FALL LINE OF JAPANESE CHINA WILL BE ON DISPLAY NEXT
WEEK. DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT-BECOND FLOOR.
Your Eyes. Troubling You?
Bring thorn to us, we'll prescribe
rerfeot fitting glasses and glv a cure
hat will lengthen, strengthen and es
tablish the visual power you ought to
have.
Ask for the optician.
v fltch Repairing.
We make expert repairs en any
watoh that's repairable, and we ad
vise you regarding cost of repairs be
fore we touch the watch. Straight
dealing Is absolute, and satisfactory
work a certainty.
Saturday Snaps in Ha.rdwa.re hotpot.
Galvanized tubs, Ji Q
no. 1 ; toc
Galvanized tubs, JJ
No. 2 JOC
Galvanized tubs, J A
No, 3 .....OtC
PAINTS-SUNSHINE PAINTS
We claim that this brand is the best on the market and
we've been long enough in the business to know them all.
Sunshine paint is strictly guaranteed on the score of
polish and heat and sun resistance. Fer f TA
gallon , ; leU
Note We are headquarters for builders' hardware.
Look over our complete line or let's do some figuring with
you.
HARDWARE, BASEMENT
INSPECT NEW ENGINE HOUSE
1 Quarters for Flreansa at Twenty.
Tenth and Jones Found to
Be First-Class.
, Mayor Moores, Counollmon Schroeder,
Ivans, Back and Huntington and Members
of the Advisory Board Lobeck, Dr. Ralph
and Chief Suiter of the fire department
made a trip of Inspection to the new fire
engine house at Twenty-seventh and Jones
streets yesterday afternoon.
The building was thoroughly gone over
by those present and It was decided to re
port to the counoll that It Is up to the
required specifications In all particulars
and should be accepted. This recommenda
tion will be made to the council at Its
nest meeting, and providing the council
decides to set favors bly upon It the Ftre
en. Polhs fcswrt -will be asked to Instruct
Chief Salter to occupy the building at
once. '
The chief Is very anxious to get the
Pre company moved from Its pseseut loca
tion In the old frame building next door,
as It Is very unsatisfactory. The new en
gine bouse Is said to be the finest now In
the olty. It Is a two-story building. Tie
building will ultimately bold twe eompeov
les but for the present, until some of the
new apparatus arrives, only one company
will be kept there, The cost pf the build
ing has been about 117,000.
CORN MAY CAUSE HIS DEATH
Trivial Affliction Necessitates Ampu
tation of Omaha Man's Lea; and
Threatens Worse Conaeaneaeea.
Richard Stevens, 122 Locust street, a well
known contractor of Omaha, mn lose his
life as the result of having a com removed
from his right foot about five months ago.
Blood poisoning set In and It has been
necessary for the surgeons to amputate the
foot and leg to a point Just below the knee.
It Is thought tVkt Infection has been
rnecaea, dui me aoctora say there Is a
Question whether or not the patient can
AFFAIRS AT SOUM OMAIIA
Oity Oounoil Sells Issne of Intersection
Faring Bonds,
SPITZER & CO. OF T0LEDP THE BUYERS
Issue Bears Four and One-Half Per
Cent Interest, Buns Twenty Years
nd Goes at Pst and Ae
craed Interest.
For the first time In the history of South
Omaha bonds bearing 4H Pr cent. Interest
were sold last night by the mayor and
council. The Issue sold was for $20,000 In
tersection paving bonds, to run twenty
years, with tho usual five years option,
and Interest to be paid semi-annually at
the state nscnl agency In New York City.
Spltser & Co. of Toledo, O., are the pur
chasers. ,
Three bids for these bonds were opened.
Spltxcr's bid was par and accrued Interest.
The city Is to allow the purchasers $300 for
the lithographing of the bonds, attorney's
fees and other expenses Incidental to the
purchase. Brandels A Sons, Omaha, bid
10O premium for 5 per cent, bonds, but this
bid was not considered as It did not con
form to the advertisement for proposals
W. J. Hayes & Sons, Cleveland. ' bid ac
crued Interest, no premium and wanted
two for the lithographing of the bonds,
attorney's fees, etc.
The mayor and clerk wore directed to
enter Into a contract with Spltser & Co.
for the Issue, The certified checks were
returned to the other bidders.
Much to the disappointment of the mayor
and council not a single bid for the re
pairing of the pavement on Twenty-fourth
street wns received. No one about the city
hall seems to understand why therelwere
no bids, as the money to pay for the work
Is at hand.
At the suggestion of Klewlt the clerk
was directed to notify the Northwestern
road to repair the north approach to the
Thlrty-slxth street viaduct.
Councilman Klewlt brought up the matter
of the paving on Railroad avenue and the
members of the council looked over the
contract with Dan Hannon, who Is doing
the work. Hannon was given a severe
scoring for his delay and neglect In not
putting a sufficient number of men at work
so that the paving may be completed be
fore winter. A resolution was adopted
censuring Hannon for his delay, he hsvlng
had the contract since March. Attention
was cslled In tp.is resolution to section 14
of the contract, which provides that the
city engineer rosy take charge of the work
In ordor to protect the Interests of the city,
providing the mayor and council deem It
advisable.
Fire hydrants have been located at
Thirty-second and U streets. Thirty-third
and W, Thirty-third avenue and W and 440
feet west of Thirty-third avenue and W.
The council will meet again next Monday
night.
After Milk Dealers.
Milk Inspector Jones has had his atten
tion called to some of the milk now being
sold In the olty. Last evening the Inspector
made a test of several samples and found
traces of some sort of preservallne.
"I propose getting right after the milk
dealers," said the Inspector, "end will
make tests of samples several times a
week. I know one dealer who Is using
preservallne and this afternoon I warned
him. Should the quality of milk not Im
prove within a day or two some arrests
will certainly be made."
Want Pavement Raised.
Now that the pavement on Twenty-fourth
street Is about to be repaired the residents
on- the streets In the vicinity of F street
propose asking the council to raise the
pavement Just north of F street so as to
do away with a big mudhole. This depres
sion In the pavement is on the n6rth side
of the street and extends from F street
north noarly half a block. On account of
the depression there is always a mudhole
during the greater portion of the year. In
relaying the pavement the. city engineer
states that the concrete base can be raited
so as to drain the water off and thus pre
vent a pool of stagnant water all summer.
Ak-Sav-Bon Hustling- Committee.
A committee composed of L. L. Kountse,
W. J. C. Kenyon, W. Scott King and J. B.
Watklns rounded up the Business men here
yesterday and solicited memberships for
the Ak-Sar-Ben. Forty of the business
men at the Live Stock exchange have
signed application blanks, and It is the de
sire of the committee to run this number
up to 100, so that a special South Omaha
night may be secured. The committee met
with very good success) yesterday and pro
poses keeping up the work until the limit
Is reached.
Saturday's Specials.
The cut and slash sale at the Nebraska
Shoe and Clothing House has proven a
great success. The people ot the present
time want good goods cheap. All day
Saturday we will have on sale men's all
wool, double breasted, blue serge suits,
$12.60 quality, for $6.00; men's working
pants, Sc; underwear, natural color, pink
and blue, at 15c a garment; men's and
boye' fancy sweaters, 25c; fast color
men's sateen shirts, 15o; lawn bows, two
for 5c; fine dress pants, worth up to $3.50.
for $1.90; men's fur hats, worth up to $2.00,
for 48c; men's overalls with bib, 13c; boys'
overalls, ages 9 to 13, for 15c; all sorts of
handkerchiefs, $0 each; men's satin calf
shoes, 98c; men's fancy hose, 7Vc; men's
straw hats, lOe. ' Many other articles too
numerous to mention at equally low prloes
at the cut and slash sale of the Nebraska
Shoo and Clothing House, corner Twenty
fifth and N streets, South Omaha, Neb.
Magte City Goaulp.
A meeting of the Fire and Police board
is to be held this evening.
Mrs. H. C Richmond is at Evanston, III.,
attending a musical university.
South Omaha circle. No. 45, will give a
dance at Workman temple July It.
Dr. E. W. Schlrmer. of Nebraska City,
was here yesterday visiting friends.
Mrs. L. H. Proud foot returned last night
from the east, where she visited for six
weeks.
P. J. Martin was called to Des Moines
last evening by the serious Ulricas of his
brother.
Dr. T. H. Elisor and his daughters
Eunice and Neville will leave today for
Yankton. S. D.
My les E. Welsh has returned from a two
weeks' camping trip. He spent most of his
time on the liosebud agency.
The Lefler Memorial Epworth league will
give a box and ice cream social at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Nellson, lit.
teenlh and Y streets, this evening.
Material is arriving for the construction
of the street railway car barns to be
erected at Twenty-fourth aud Vinton
streets.
Last week's money order business at
the pustofilue amounted to $11,487, wnlch is
tlio largest tor one week In the history of
the ofltce.
Many of the members ot the South
Omaha Live fetlock exchange atuudtd the
funeral uf Kred Chittenden lit OmaUa yes
lei'uay afternoon.
V. Qlrneus was arraigned In police court
yesterday on trie chares of highway rob
bery ana was bound over to lite uismot
court in the sum of lauu.
These building permits were Issued yes
terday; James Novak, Twenty-second and
H, tuuu; Mrs. U. A. Frailer, dwelling,
Sf went v-fWt h itr.l hl,n IC an,4 h'
survive, as he Is weak from the severalijluuo; John lilaha, Twentieth, aud W
operation ajid confinement He hag rWie'-'u' r1-
at the Methoonst hospital fer many eretks,
and Just at present his condition shows an
Improvement
Mr. Stevens and his son are part owners
In a yacht at Manawa and are well known
numbers of the boat club t lit re.
It X. Wedding Kings, sMhoua, Jeweler.
VnnnrM if U Uettr.
Funeral services of fee ' late Lee
Helsley wlU be held this after
noon at 2 o'clock at the undertaking
rooms of J. A. Taggart, 2KB Cuming street.
Interment WlU fee: made t Forest Lawn
eei
I 1
WOUAX II CLUB AND CHARITY
li
It is still doubtful whether the Nebraska
Federation ot Women's Clubs will be able
to have Mrs. Nellie Kedsle Jones among
Its speakers at the state meeting in Octo
ber. At a meeting of the Nebraska delega
tion held In St. Louis during the biennial
It was decided to secure Mrs. Jones fur the
household economics program. If some of
the larger clubs of the state would also ar
range a program for her and so reduce the
expense. Naturally the Omaha and Lin
coln Women's clubs were the ones looked
to, but it is understood that the Lincoln
club has Its year's program already ar
ranged, and so will be unable to assist.
There was a called meeting of the execu
tive committee of the Omaha club and of
the household economics department yes
terday morning to devise some plan, but
nothing definite was done in either meet
ing. It is unofficially stated by some of the
department members, however, that rather
than have the women of the state miss
hearing Mrs. Jones, the department will
undertake to raise the money to bring her
to Omaha. The department already has
some funds and this could be Increased by a
series of kenslngtons. The musical depart
ment will present the first open program
of the fall and It la thought that that de
partment would trade days with the eco
nomics department and so enable Mrs.
Jones to come before the club at the tlrst
meeting.
There Is perhaps no place In the city
where more conspicuous evidence may be
found of the lull among the women that
ordinarily "do things" than at the rooms
of the Young Women's Christian associa
tion. It is not that that organisation Is
any more affected than others, but rather
that, being the center of most of the or
ganised activity among women, tho mid
summer lull is more perceptible there.
That there has been a scattering of women
as well as a cessation of their outside work
is evinced by the remarkably light attend
ance at the noon rest and lunch. Where
ordinarily 600 or 600 women use the rend
ing, rest and lunch rooms at noon, there
are now only hnlf that number, and the
absentees are not confined alone to the
shoppers or those women who find It con
venient to lunch downtown after a com
mittee meeting, but the little parties of
business women that meet there regularly
at other seasons ore perceptibly thinned,
while animated accounts of the summer
vacation Just ended or of plans for a fort
night's rest about to begin, furnish the
chief theme of conversation.
And, In the meantime, the nsjinrlntlon
secretaries, directors and officers are taking
their much needed vacations, and when the
work is resumed again In the fall there
will be several Important chancres. The
board of directors has this week announced
the resignation of Miss Nellie Welkpr, who
has served so profitably as extension secre
tary during the Inst two years. Miss Wel
kor lesves at the request of the American
committee of the Young Women's Chris
tian association, there being such a de
mand In the larger citlee for experienced
secretaries that all available are being sent
out to v meet this need. Under Miss Wel
ker's direction the extension work at South
Branch and In the factories of the city has
more than doubled, and while her new as
signment has not yet, been snnounced, her
accomplishment in Omaha has proven her
capable of filling an even more responsible
position. But Miss Welker's going brings
back to the association one whose resigna
tion last yesr was much regretted, Miss
Flora Tlcknor. Failure of health made it
necessary for her to srlve tin the nhvaixni
directorship last winter, and In September
sne wm return to succeed Miss Welker as
extension , secretary. The resignation of
Mrs. C. P. Bryeon, who leaves the city this
week, leaves a vacancy oh the board that
has not yet been filled.
At the executive meeting of the Woman's
elub held yesterday morning the dste of
the luncheon to have been held July 2fl. In
honor of Mrs. C- 8. Loblngler, was changed
to August t. Jtst where it will be given
wss not definitely decided. Invitations will
be Issued to all members of the club and
the cost will be 75 cents a plate.
8
iTiWLIi
Sa-Ic Begins J O
Saturday (jO)
S3- Ssvle Renins
cr .
13 Saturday
Mens Jg Outing Suits at $5
Men's 3 Outing Pants at 1.98
The Greatest Clearance of Fine Outing Clothes
Ever Attempted Every Outing Suit Must Go.
All of our highest class 2-piece Outing Suits, no matter
what their former priee, go at $3.00. These suits are made
of all-wool materials, the lightest and most comfortable that
can be worn during the summer. The best bargains will go
early in the day and we advise you call in the morning.
Half Satin Lined Outing Suits
$12.59 one-quarted lined J
All worsted or homesp'n J Ulirig OUIIS
$10 comfortable 1-4 lined -f J C--!l l
English Crash Ultlllg 3UltS
$7.50 one-eighth lined g j . O j
All Wool Flannel UUtlllg OUllS
All the Flannel. Crash and Lhjht Weight f
Men's SummerPants
VniT Cholc6
r ,
( I
98
worth regularly $250, $3, $4,
$5 and $6,xbig bargains, at
Boys' Summer Clothing
Boys' $2 and $1 wash sailor
and Russian Suits, made of
white duck, English fjffc
cheviot, eta, on sale f
tnird floor, at
Boys' 75c Knee Pants, ages
8 to 14 years, Just the
thing for rough- ,
and-tumble wear, atwJv
Boye" Rough RWer Bults, TfsC
Agra 4 to 12 w
Boys" Fauntelrojr Waists, . A On
lace collars, wirth 11.60, at........
Boys' $1.26 Madras Bhlrt J. fid
Waists 1 1 1 1
Boys' Double-Breasted Suits Cf
ages S to 15, worth 12.60, at.
233C (
SECOND STROKE IS FATAL
Lee Helsley Dlee at Hospital from
Effects of Attack of
Para Irs Is.
Lee Helsler, well known lit Omaha as a
newspaper man, former Justice of the peace
and police Judge and aa a practicing at
torney, died at Clarkson hospital nt 8 o'clock
Thursday night aa the result of a paralytic
troke sustained during the afternoon
while In Duffy's cigar store at Fifteenth
aryl Harney streets. This last stroke was
the second he received, the first being
some two years ago. The police were no
tified and took him to the hospital In the
patrol wagon. He was unconscious to the
end.
Mr. Helsley often visited the police sta
tion to have a chat with the officials, with
whom he was popular, and was there the
night before but seemed to be In his usual
health. He was 46 years old. He wns
exceedingly fond of telling etoirtea of the
old newspaper day and up to quite lately
kept up a correspondence with many well
known authors whom he knew In the early
day. He was a graduate of Hiram col
lege where he received the highest honor
in his year for the classics.
Lee Helsley came to Omaha from the
Western Reserve, Ohio, In 1881. For two
year he read law In the ofllce of General
John C. Cowln and then for three year ho
worked aa a reporter on The Bee, the Re
publican and Herald. He was elected a
Justice of the peace and aorved one term,
when he returned to the newspaper busi
ness, working as reporter on the World
and on the World-Herald after the consoli
dation. In the fall of IMS he wns elected
police Judge to succeed Louis F. Berka. and
erved one term, being defeated for the re
nomlnstlon In 188L In 18MS he was again a
oandldate for the office or police Judge, but
was defeated by Bumuel I. Gordon. He began
the practice of law In 1892, and continued
In hi profession until the time of hi
death, serving under Judge Shields a an
assistant in the office of the county attorney.
RATHBONE GOES TO ST. LOUIS
Beeomea Superintendent of Missouri
Division Instead of Ohio, aa at
First Ordered.
Superintendent S. B. Rathbone of the
weatern division rural free delivery, re
turned Thursday night from Washington,
D. C.
"There I nothing new In the situation
regarding the removal of the division from
Omaha except that I go to fit, Louis In
stead of Cincinnati, a first ordered. I
hall become superintendent of the Mis
souri division.
"We are getting ready for the change as
rapidly aa w can. Instead ot my being
assigned to Cincinnati, as drat announced,
I am ordered to Bt. Louis aa superintend nt
of the Missouri division. The Missouri
division a now rearranged compiires the
states of Iowa, Missouri, Louisiana, Texas,
Oklahoma and Indian Territory, The Ne
braska rural agent who will hereafter re
port to St. Lo e4V-'v, -!";,
IK
Mffl
MIR
rn
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN
JULY fid, 18, 257
The Burlington's St. Louis Flyer carries the handsomest of
chair care (seats free) and standard sleepers; it is the onlj train
from Omaha stopping at Washington Avenue, in the hotel and
business district of St. Louis, in addition to the Union Station;
on the return this train leaves St. Louis at tho desirable hour of
0.00 p. m.
The Burlingon is the only line with its own train service be
tween Omaha and Chicago and St. Louis, and in view of the many
rates to the east applying one way via St. Louis andthe other
via Chicago, it can arrange the most desirable variable tours of
the east. '
Call on me for special World's Fair Folders, for attractive
routes to and from the east, for berths, tickets, and for any infor
mation or assistance in connection with your trip.
J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent,
1502 Farnam St., Omaha.
. in I I. I is "
e.niiHI II
3E
ellyn. Monroe, Clary Klston. Lawrence and
Tiede. I will succeed Superintendent
Charles Lynn of the Missouri division. I
shall leave Omaha Tuesday for St. Louis
and will enter upon my new duties
Wednesday. My family will remain here
.v.. ...nt Th other change In the
lur V" " 1 " , ... . i
personnel of the office force here will be I
a recently anneuncea in ins c.
End ol Week Koorsio to Cleos
Lake, 1st,
Via Chicago Great Western railway. For
trains Friday night and all train Satur
day of each week round trip ticket will be
.old at one fare to Clear Lake, la. Ticket,
good roturnlng on any train until the fol.
lowing Monday. For further information
apply to 8. H. Parkhurst. general agent.
1612 Farnam street, Omaha. Neb.
Hee Want Ada are the Bet Business
Boosters.
USES HATCHET As"WEAP0N
Woman Arrested on Chararo of At
tempting to Kill Man Fourth
of Jslr.
Mary Btinlnger of 100 South Beventh treet
has been bound over from the police court
to the district court on a charge of assault
with Intent to kill A. L. Peterson of the
same address. The woman', bond was
placed at 1700. The trouble occurred July 4
arid the woman Is said to have .truck
Peterson on the left cheek with a hatchet
and when he refused to turn the other
cheek she landed on hi. right eye. A can
of beer 1 reported a. having precipitated
the disturbance und an ordinary hatchet
and table knife to have ended It.
uas. v;i:;slov's
SQOTHiriQ SYRUP
nss been used by Millions of Mothers thetr
cliUdreu Willie twtliluM tor O'er fifty Year.
It wuiiits Ue eiiUJ. uruu the giuus. Uuy
11 ilu. euros wind ouilo. auu Is the
rtufc 1 f tut d liirrtufoe. m
1 WSNTV.rlVK CTHTI A BOTTLK.
for a catalogs at tha Oldest aal laraeaf
Military kcltwwl lo m aiiadle W.M. a44rai
Military
Academy,
all i i- 1
miliary scuvwi m ma a
VRqtvnrth
It bas been discovered that tho
PLATTE VALLEY
traversed by the
urjsorj pacific
Pcceeses Immense wealth In alfalfa greater than all the)
grasnes and clovers combined. As a source of revenue
alfalfa exceeds all other products. Its growth la
imply enormous. Three, and sometimes four
cuttings are made a year.
EVERY FARMER CAN RAISE ALFALFA
And if ho raises that, he can aleo raise cattle,
sheep, horses und hogs.
Illustrated publication "Alfalfa on Union Paeifle,"
' freo on application.
City Ticket Office, 1.124 Faraaas St.
phone ill.
SCHOOLS AD COlXKtiFS.
HARDIN COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY lor. Ladles
s I nlvnltr tratiiad fammj Oermsn Aiin-n.ji uiini.r, miau Bj anaalal.
wrma. flt-klrl. fa .-a I .. BJ. I ", k tut
iuilH tV. MILLION, JTldtnl,l a. m CuUfa rl, Mexioo.Me.
ttitd jmt. Th roll,-
laia. Mualo Profaura 1
amtalbifua, sxMras
FOR YOUNG LADIES
If If he-st VoiiUl ;ilt Ik t Vst. HiltfTl.g
lie; re. It A , H M. i4 H L. frsirsMlfa 1 dull 11.
Palrna.li. Irsisf Mlii Uswlaf W T t-MrMr ' .7.7..-"i- I'"" "
CENTRAL COLLEGE
Mo- 0alMi.( md-f .
Western Military ecS
Academy
bulldli.ua. Hom aqutp
Uper Allen,
llilaels.
..iw....H. Jiuniw, lltnllaa. ntri.na
I . . I lif i P. )U h u. 1 1 Ilm r. m . A . .1 . j
B,t-itt. lAwaJ rafarauuMa.
Cel. A. M. JACKIOW, . It , left.
