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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1906)
TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1006. ROCK , ISLAND WILL SETTLE aai Business Independence Through Advertising The degree of business independence you enjoy in the sales end of your business is measured by the demand for your goods by the consumer. WITHOUT a healthy demand from the consumer you must constantly conciliate for very life every salesman, jobber and retailer Vf ho handles your vr ares. Without consumer demand all of these forces are hammering: down your price while running up your selling: cost. Your profits are in danger. There's only one way to build up con sumer demand. Advertise. Expensive? Well, newspaper advertis ing:, for instance, is not nearly so ex pensive as extra trade discounts, con cessions in many other forms, exces sive salaries to salesmen, commissions out of all proportion to jobbers and profits beyond reason for retailers. Expensive? tobusiness- Experimentai waste is what our Re cord of Results enables us to minimize for advertisers. Not if you get right down -avoid experimental waste. The Lord & Thomas Record of Results is a classified, tabulated record of the experience of so MANY and of such a comprehensive VARIETY of proposi tions, that practically every class of advertised commodity is thoroughly covered. v Through its guidance and proper inter pretation, YOU can start at a point in advertising which otherwise it would take years of expensive experimental work to reach because without the guidance of this record you would have to go it blind. One of our representatives is in your city every few days, looking after the interests of some of our present clients. That is why we are advertising in this newspaper to you NOW, We want to explain to you, in person, what the Lord & Thomas Record of Results means to you in Dollars and Cents. If Lord & Thomas Advertising will increase your business and profits, you need us. If your decision is not in our favor, we will not importune you for an advertising order. We ask you to write ..today granting us an interview in your office. You will in no way obligate yourself by ask ing us to call. We are issuing; a series of small books f cloth bound) covering; advertising in all its phases, which we send free to interested advertisers. CHICAGO Lord Thomas NEWSPAPER - MAGAZINU . OUTDOOR ADVERTISINGS Largest Advertising. Agency in America. AjnaiA. Volvms Placxd for Cuurns B, 000,000.00 NEWYOKK PINE FOREST IN SAND HILLS 0. 8. Harrison Has Eoheme for Transform in This Beffion Into Beauty Spot, IDEAL PLACE FOR HEALTH RESORTS ace.t. ). i la4 !.-,lie tii4 -Planted Jo Jack Fines from tfce Forests 'el Mla- aesota. C. 8. Harrison of York, president of the Prk and Forest society, thinks Nebraska's famous Hind hill might be transformed Into th most Inviting summer resorts. He 'Our lit ate la somewhat monotonous and we often wish we had pleasant resorts within our own border. We do not realise what we have, and that even a forbidding region ran be turned Into delightful place for summer outing. I refer to the possi bilities of the -and hill. 'The last place a earth,' some one ears. look at the facts. In that seemingly desert region there are pure; streams, which might be dammed Into lakes, snd there are lakes of good else already made by nature. "Few realise the possibilities of thin re gion. Government experiments have shown that even these drifting sand dunes are absolutely hungry for pines. "A new work on evergreens has recently been published tY the experiment station of York, which gives the report of Charles Scott of the government service, with Illus trations, showing the remarkable growth of Jack pines on the barren sands. A pic ture shows trees fifteen years old, twenty, one feet tall. Which are already reproduc ing themselves, and which In so short a time would produce thirteen cords of wood to the acre. "The experiment station at York has demonstrated tbe fact that the bull pine Nature's Way Is Best. The function strengthening and tissue building plan of 'treating chronic, linger ing and obstinate cases of disease as pur sued by Dr., Pierce, is following after Nature a plan ot restoring health. lie nse natural remedies, that Is attracts from native, medicinal roots, prepared by processes wrought out br the expenditure of much time ana money, without the nse of alcohol, and by skillful combination In just tbe light proportions. . . Used as Ingredients of Dr. Pierce' Golden Medical Discovery. Black Cherry bark, Queen's root, Golden Heal root. Bloodroot and Stone root, specially exert their Influence In cases of lung, bronchial and throat troubles, and this "Dmoov gar 1st therefore, a sovereign remedy for bronchitis, laryngitis, chronic coughs, catarrh and kindred ailment.. Tbe above native roots also bave tbe strongest possible endorsement from the leading medical writers, of all the severs) schools ot practice, far the cure net only of the disease named above but also for Indigestion, torpor of liver, or bilious ness, obsUnate constipation, kidney and bladder trouble and catarrh, no matter where located. You don't have to take Dr. Pierce' ey-eo alone m to this; what be elalms fur tola Diaeovery Is backed up by the writing of the most eminent men In the medical profession. A request by rxwud sard or letter, addressed to Dr. R. V. Pleroe, Buffalo- K. Y., for a little book of attract from eminent medical au thorial endorsing the Ingredients of hi medicines, will bring a little book frt that 1 worthy of your attention II needing a good, safe, reliable remedy of kaetcn oompoeieion for the euro of almost any old aaroale, or lingering malady. - Dr. Pierce' Pleasant Pellet cure eon sUpetlon, OuelnUe'PeJlefis a gentla UiaUve, and two a naild cathartic. . Tbe most valuable hook for both men J. end weuieu is lr. neroe s PC" Common 6ense Medical Ad- , Ttr. 4 apieodid tooa-tage and colored plat. A copy, paper-covered, will be sent L aoyoaa ewMilBg si eaau in one-cent sis tup, to pay the enet of mailing only, to f. E.V. Pierce, Buffalo. I. V. CJotkvbound.'Si svaukpa. of northweat Nebraska csn be raised at easily as peas, without costing more thin $1 per thousand. Jack pines from nur series in northern Minnesota can be set down for 5 per thousand. "Now, let syndicates be formed In Omaha snd In different parts of the state. I-e' them secure a section or two of land each. They could lay out the grounds In an ar tistic manner and plant a- large area to pines. In a few years there would be charming drives,. beautiful groves-, and young forests of evergreens,- which would fill the air with healing aroma. . . "As It now stands that region Is one of the healthleat on the globe. There Is no rank, rotting vegetation no malaria. The water, seeping through the sands. Is aa pure as It csn be made. Being a great deal farther north than Omaha, with a much higher elevation. It la much cooler, and the night air among the young plnea would be delightful. In a short time surh resorts could be made sanitariums of the highest order. Sot Only Health Resort. "Again you would not only have a health resort, but you would have a prop erty growing In value all the time. We have gone beyond the experiment atage and face the absolute fact that those seemingly worthless lands can In a tew years be made to be worth $100 per acre. Take a thrifty pine grove, covering a section of land which Is hurrying up to make saw logs as rapidly aa possible, while our forests are being so rapidly cut away, and you have a real good mine In the sand bills. "In the beginning of the last century there was a Hahara of drifting sands In the heart of France and this was con stantly encroaching on the best portions of the empire. Home times fine farms would be engulfed and ruined; even vil lages would be eubmerged. and even steeples would stand out of the sand drifts like gravestones, telling where lay a burled Hamlet. Brementle'r, a patriot man of thought studied over the problem and laid his plan before the great Na poleon. He saw the reason of it. That vaat area was planted to the maritime pine and now beautiful forests cover all the former desolation. "The government has a fine Income from them. Rosin and turpentine are shipped from them all over Europe, and even to America, . to supply the waste caused by our own Improvidence. What has been done In France1 and In the barren regions of Belgium and Germany can be done In our own Nebraska. Such an en terprise as we nave mentioned would be pure patriotism' to our own grand state and It would soon meet with a splendid reward. Land Is going up. - Money is seeking Investment and there Is no sec tion where a Judicious investment would bring in better returns. Talk about the blessings which come to the man who 'makes two blades of grass grow In the place of one" What can we say of the man who can clothe an unsightly bank of drifting sand with charming evergreens. which give promise of beauty and utility for years to come? "The expense of such an enterprise will not be prohibitive. Choose a favorable lo cation, secure a section of land, more or less, lay It out in an Improved manner, bave a competent man to superintend the work, have a nursery right on the ground and It will not take lung to have the work well started. All those sandy regions would now be covered with pines were It not for the fires. lo laying out the grounds this danger could be guarded against. Boon the trees would be so large the cattle could not Injure them and there would be excellent pasturage until the trees took full possession of the land." UNREST AMONG SETTLERS Dissatisfaction Over Parcelling; Oat of Land in Irrigation Sec tion of Nebraska. Under the law, which provides that land bought within the irrigation dis tricts may be parceled out into small farms of from forty tq 120 acres, there Is a. prospect pt considerable unrest among the farmers and settlers in the Nortb Platte valley. In the extreme western part of Nebraska, which has resulted In a pro test being filed against the proposed di vision of homestead entries. The report that the secretary of the in terior had ordered a aurvey of the lands in that locality with a view to fixing the unit of area of Irrigated farms at eighty acres has caused the farmers and settlers out there to appeal to Senator Millard to file their protests against any such action that would Involve any proceeding divid ing their homestead, entries of 10 acres each. Senator Millard filed the protests and has Just received a reply from Acting Sec retary of the Interior Ryan, which also incloses a report of the director of the United States geological aurvey. This re port is somewhat reassuring and states that the farm unit surveys are now being made on the North Platte Irrigation project in Nebraska snd are incomplete. Until such surveys are submitted to the department it is Impracticable to consider the protest of. Interested settlers. How ever, Senator Millard will ask for a ruling at the earliest practicable day. Boad Fromieet to Belitv Omaha of th OppresalT Grain Bale. OFFICIALS COME OUT FROM CHICAGO Traflle Manager 6r Denlea Ills- criminating ta Favor at Kan. sas t'lty, bat Boycott Mas Its Kffcet. Omaha's boycott on the Rock Island rail road to compel the abolition of grain rates discriminating against Omaha in favor of Kansas City has been won, according to friends of the local grain market. A party ot the highest Rock island traflle officers visited Omaha Wednesday and announced willingness to make peace. Traffic Manager Oower Issued a carefully prepared state ment In which he gave assurances that the things demanded would be satisfied and urging local merchants to have patience while the details of the problem of putting all Missouri river cities on an equal basis were being Worked out. F. O. Melcholr, general mansger of the Rock Island; H. A. Snyder, assistant gen eral freight agent, snd Mr. Oower came out from Chlcagp together. They met here C. IV Brown, division superintendent of the road from FSlrbnry, and Dwlght Gil more, traveling freight1 agent. Whether discriminating against Omaha or not, the Rock Island seems to have given assurance to Grain exchange and Commer cial club men that what they consider dis criminating rates will be wiped out. Presi dent Judson snd Secretary McVann do not hesitate to say they believe the victory Is won. The boycott 1 said to have Imposed unprofitable hardships upon the road. Statement by (ionrr, Traffic Manager Gower made the follow ing ststement: "The Rock Island road Is not discriminat ing against Omaha in the adjustment of rates On grain, but there is a condition ex isting st Kansaa City with respect to ele vation charges which should be corrected to place all the Missouri river gateways on' sn equality. Owing to legal complica tions there has been unavoidable delay In reaching this result, but there Is every reason to believe that a satisfactory sd- Justment of the matter will soon be made. "The delay Is due entirely to our desire to reach a permanent settlement of the question rather than a temporary one. It must not be lost sight of that the Rock Island company has 'already reduced Its grain rates to the extent of the elevation charges of cents, which Justifies It In Its efforts to settle permanently the ques tion of elevation charges rather than face a still further reduction. "We feel that the sense of fairness which has always characterised the treatment we have received from Omaha merchants will suggest to them the propriety of withhold ing Judgment on this question until an op portunity has been afforded of securing s settlement which will he satisfactory both to Omaha and the railroad company." Traffic Manager Gower and General Freight Agent Snyder held a conference In the afternoon with Secretary McVann of the Grain exchange. M0li Co. Bargain Sale of High Class White China Silk. Our entire stock is marked for the sacrifice on Thursday $0.00 quality for $3.03 $7.00 quality for $4.50 $0.50 quality for $3.75 $5.00 quality for $2.03 $4.50 quality for $2.25. Another Sale of Ladies' Wash Waists Odd lots from several sales, that were $1.25, $1.30 and $1.50. All Thursday at 75c. Ladies' Heatherbloom Petticoats Wears like steel, weighs only a few ounces and rustles like the finest moire silk prices $1.98 and $2 25 Ladies' Linon Jacket Suits in box and eton styles, at half off: $12.50 .Suits at $6.25 $8.50 Suits at $4.50 $10.50 Suits at $5.25 $7.05 Suits at $3.98 WASH GOODS SPECIALS for THURSDAY Choice dotted and embroidered Swisses, sold at 15c a yard, for Thursday only, yd. .10c Fine imported Irish Dimities and silk mulls and organdies, that sold at 35c a yard, for Thursday only, yard 19c Extra fine quality of India linens, black and white, worth 20c yard Thursday only, per yard 15c LINENS. A dandy good Bed Spread Marseilles pat tern, 11-4 size, worth $1.G0 for Thursday only, each ..$1.25 A nice light weight pure linen sheeting, 30 inches wide, worth 45c yard for Thurs day only, yard 29c DOMESTICS. It will pay you to attend our sheet sale Thurs day, as we are putting on sale our 00j sheets, SlxOO for one day only, each, 65o Also 21 dozen extra fine quality, heavy weight muslin, pillow eas-cs, worth 15c each for Thursday only, each 11c GLOVE SPECIAL THURSDAY. Ladies' extra fine pure silk gloves, two but ton length, with guaranteed double finger tips, greens, lavenders, grays, modes, browns, white and a few black. Come early to get your size and shade sale price, a a pair 50c LACE SALE 50 YARD. Blft lot of fancy Imported lain bund and trimming laces, torchon nines and insertions to match cronni, ecru and white worth to 25c yard sjieclal a yard 3c CLEARING SALE OF WASH BELTS AT COST. 10 dozen of ladies' plain and fancy Linen Waist. Belts, white pique and embroidered belts our regular 25c line, to be closed out, each 10c CLEARING SALE OF HAND BAGS, 250. One gross of fancy embroidered wash band bags, reg ular 69c and 50c valuew to bo closed out, ench.U.ec CLEARING SALE OF COMBS AT HALF PRICE. Odd lot of fancy jeweled and fancy gilt trimmed Back Combs and carved combs that sold for 60c each to be closed out, each 2f5c LACE HALF SLEEVES AT HALF PRICE 75c Val lace, net lace and heavy lace sleeves, elbow lengths cool and dressy for short sleeves waists creams and white sale price Thursday, pair.. 80c O'Donahoe-Redmond Co. tSR&fftlsgil Automobile Rental Co. Office Nile & Moser. Sixteenth and Farnam. Tel. Doug- Ins 19. Annul Eirarnloi to Dnlath. Via Great Northern line will leave Sloug City at 6:30 p. m., Thursday, August 2, ar riving Duluth Friday morning. Return ing will leave Duluth at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. August 8. Round trip fare only IS. Special through trains will be run consisting of tourirt aleepera and day coaches. Double berth In sleeping car tl each way. Duluth and vicinity comprise one of the moat enjoyable polnta for a few days outing. Boat trlpa may be made to many places of Interest In Lake Superior at small coat. Persona desiring berths should make reservations aa early aa possible In order to Insure getting accommodations. Apply t Agent Great Northern railway. Slouir City, or to Archibald Gray, Assistant Gen eral Passenger Agent, Bloujt City, la. German Sincere to St. Paal. Omaha sent about forty sinners to the great gathering- of German vocalista In fit IJ1l) TK. H r. 1 , societies will be represented by twenty-two B.iH flfliun r. .... I . ... I . - . k. .. ...... ,.i.d7.., . .Tnn.n, J i WltJ .uiger. going up last nisht. Borne S.0UO musicians will par ticipate In this grand vocal Jubilee. A New Train for Kort Doage. The Chicago Great Western railway la now running a train leaving Omaha t'nlon station at 1 JO p. m.. Council Bluffs at I M p. m.. arriving at Fort Dodge at 7:86 p. m. Aa exoalleat train for Mlnden, Harlan, Manning, Carroll, tohrville, -Somen. Fort Dodge and intermediate stations. For full information apply to H. H. Churchill, gen eral agent, 1511 Farnam St., Omaha. Sterling Bllver Freiuer,- liih and Dodge. Tooth Talk No. 54 Two dentists. Both skillful and up-to-date. One has never made a study of. nor given the slightest attention to patnle i-snens In his operating, having heard little of It at college and still leas in the dental socletlea. He knowe that drilling the de ray from a cavity hurts; being a conscientious dentist he knows the decay must be thoroughly got out, and ot course tbe patient must stand It. This dentist Is a personal friend. "friend of the family." etc., etc. The other dentist you don't know at all but some one has told you that he does not hurt hla pa tients because he uses fncoui mon Care and Common Bense In addition to remedies to alleviate pain In his operating. To which dentist are you go ing? You really ought to go to that "friend of the family," you know. But if your teeth are sensitive and you want them filled or crowned painlessly come to tbe following address: lR. FICKFS, iH-ntist. 88 Be Bids Phont rMU'- f BAND ATTRACTS GOOD CROWD Maale of (he Hawallana at the Audi torium Proves a Drawing Card. Music of the rare seifc produced by. the Royal Hawaiian band tilled the Audito rium again Wednesday 'evening in spite of the rainy weather and fUnnsual-counter st tractions. The features' of the program given by this organization, to Judge from the applause accorded the several numbers, sre the Hawaiian "Hulas" and native music. Miss Lei Lehua has always re ceived the most earnest applause following her rendition of Hawaiian songs and haa gijwn to be a favorite. The Glee etun never falls to make s strong hit and Mr. Ellis' vocal solos are greatly appreciated. The prngiam for Wednesday evening In cluded a selection from "Faust" and a number of modern pieces. In appreciation of . the encores demanded the band, or chestra and Glee club treated those present to several most delightful "extras." The program was followed by a short season of pleasurable dancing. Afternoon and evening concerts will be given by Captain Berger's musicians the rest of the week, beginning at 3:30 and 8:30 o'clock, respectively. , ninth and Hlmehaugh. 41: Mrs. Nettle M. Munn. Chicago, 4Z; Mary Casey, 43 Sew ard, 86. KINKAID SURJOF VICTORY Congressman of Sixth District Feels Certain He Will Be Placed In Nomination. Congressman M. P. Klnkald of the Sixth district was an Omaha visitor between trains Wednesday enroute homeward from tho congresHlonal district committee meet Iiir at Kearney. "The situation throughout the Sixth dis trict Is in fine shape, as far bs I can as certain," said Mr. Klnkald. "I have no doubt of my renomlnatlon and re-election by a comfortable majority. I have been over tha district since returning from Washington and cannot notice any eerlous defection among my friends anywhere throughout the district. I heard very little, If any, talk on tne senatorial situation. We will hold our congressional convention at Kearney August 31." Never Sent a Man to the Hospital. During the Spanish-American war I com manded Company Q, Ninth Illinois Infantry. During our stay In Cuba r.rarly every man In the company had diarrhoea or stomach trouble. We never bothered sending a man to the aurgeon or hospital, but gave him a dose or two of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and next day he waa all right. We always had a dozen bottles or more of It In our medicine chest Orra Havlll. This remedy can always be depended upon for colic snd diarrhoea and should be kept on hand In every home. Fishing; and Camplna; Hates to Madl- aon Lake, Watervllle and Klyalan, Minn., Via hlonao Great Western. Fn'r Hurtles of ten or more, one fare and one-third for the round trip, good for ten Tickets on sale dally until eep- temher 30. For further Information apply to H. H. Churchill, G. A., 1512 Farnam Bt. MRS. LUCY T. SAVAGE DEAD DIAMONDS Edholm, lath and Harney. Venerable Omaha Woman, Widow of I Historian, Dies in North DeTerley, Mass, Telegrams received Wednesday morning announce the death at North Beverley, Mass., of Mrs. Lucy T. Savage, the widow of the late Judge J. W. Savage, one of the authors of a history of Omaha. Mrs. Savage was well advanced in years and had lived In Omaha close to. two-score years. Her home here was at 420 North Twenty second street, but she had been In the habit of spending the summers with her niece, Mrs. John C. Phillips, at North Beverley. An only son, William R. Mor ris, who was a well known member of the Douglas county bar, died some years ago. Mrs. Savage owned considerable property in Omaha and was well, known to the older residents. Whether the body will he brought here for burial is not known. WW' Hi Unn NIGHT CHICAGO TRAIN Number 12 TAKE DINNER AT HOME. It leaves Omaha 8:05 p. m. It arrives Chicago 9:03 a. m. DAY CHICAGO TRAIN Number 6 It leaves Omaha 7:25 a. m. It arrives Chicago. 8:45 p. m. AFTERNOON CHICAGO TRAIN Number 2 It leaves Omaha. 3:45 p. m. It arrives . Chicago 7:00 a, m. Tickets, berths, folders, rates and information at City Ticket Office, 1502 Farnam St. mi -as". Ml I SJllfs " II ' " " MORE FOR INSPECTION JOBS Korty-Sl Other Applicants Want to Pass on Packing; House Products. A supplemental examination for forty-six more applicants for the positions of meat Inspector was scheduled for Wednesday morning whose applications had riot been received in time for the examination of July 21, at the United States civil service examination rooms In the federal building. Only eleven of the forty-six put In an ap pearance for the examinations. A special examination of applicants for tha positions of clerk and carrier for the Omaha postofflce will be held at the fed eral building August 1. All parties desiring to take this examinatfon must file their applications with the district secretary of the t'nlied Btaies Civil Service commission at Bt. Paul not later than July 30. Marrlaae License.. The following mirrlage licenses have been issued: Name and Residence. Age. Max Solar. Omaha 22 Moille Lebowltz. Omaha 19 T ........ U...1A Om.h. 21 iirsp. iiuuiimi v...!....-- .. T i 1. ...... O ..... k. "ImoHa IS F.NI mtl XUIll lliailil, K?'MW, wiiiuii- . . : Frank Switala, Omaha 1 Me.ry Krakowska, Omaha 21 I John R. Tate. Blnlr, Nob...... 42 Laura C. Mills, Florence, npd ii A1WII lli-l I li I'D, v ' 1 1 ii. . i u - August Wendt, Omaha Cholera Morbus and Bowel Complaints "Over 95 rases in every hundred of summer complaints could be avoided," says a leading specialist, "it every one was careful to keep his system toned up with Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It's the most effective germ destroyer known to the medical profession." To Creditors of Th Traders Ineur ance Company of Chicago. Notice Is hereby given to all creditors of The Traders Insurance Company, of Chi cago, that June 2'J, 1906, an order waa entered by the Circuit Court of Cook Coun ty, Illinois, In the cause wereln the under signed was appointed Receiver, directing that all claims against The Traders InHiir aneo Company, of Chicago, (other than fire-loss claims) be filed, under oath, with the Receiver on or before ninety days from said June 29. 1906, and that all claims (other than fire-loss clulms) not so filed within ninety days from said June 19, till 6, be forever barred from any right to share In the distribution ot the estate by raid court. Notice is accordingly given hereby to all creditors of said The Traders lnsuranre Company, of Chicago (other than flre-loss claimants) to file their claims, under oath, with me pursuant to the terms of said or der, on or before ninety days from June 29, 1906. Blank forms for claims may be hud on application at my office. BYRON U. SMITH, Receiver of The Traders Insurance Com pany, of Chicago. Rector Bldg.. Chicago, 111. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER fabll.be. Timely Paras Topics. Oae Dollar a Year. Fl.klaar aad t ampin Ratra to C lear Lake, la.', Via Chicago Great Western Railway. For parties of ten or more, one fare and one-third for the round trip, good for ten das. Tickets on sale dally until 8eptem ber . For further information apply to H. H. Churchill, O. A., 1512 Farnam St. Mortality Statistic.. The following births snd deaths have been reported to th. Board of Health during the twenty-four hours ending at noon WtJnea- qh v ; boy; Stephen Bowers. -'l 1'utrlrk avenue, boy; John Donaghue. 11".' 3ooth Thirteenth, boy; Albert Dole. S101 Miami, girl; Anton lIn. n IWIIH Bllirrnm. DO) , J. rt nm 1 1 4 u I ' .. ..I ... I ,i.,niiii K. i v Deaths James B. Foley. 112 South Twen- ti-tig-niu, jb; vvwiara a. listener, A amy Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey aids digestion and assimilation; puri fies and enriches the blood; regulates the bowels; quiets the nerves; hardens the muscles; stimulates the heart's action, and builds up and sustains the entire system. Prescribed for half a century by leading doctors. "Duffys" is absolutely pure, con tains no fusel oil and Is the only whis key recognized as a medicine. At all druggists and grocers, or di rect, tl a bottle. Medical booklet free. Duffy Malt Wblskey Co., Rochester, N. SCHOOLS AMD COLLEGES. YOUR BOrS FUTURE 4.p.od Uriel? on tb. minim h. rcl hum tti. ot 11 and 10. Nuwlwr. ss a. rci batter tralnlns tor tbe poMlblliut. ot man hood tban at lb. K'-AUNfc-l M1L1TAHI AlAUbMl. Iveloiuj.ul ot Baind aud bodjr, acllruralnt and Initially, at U. luailinuut .l&ct iity. loinplel. coiWg. pr.par.lary mauual tram nil siliuary taoiica. lnnmcuoo and dlaclsima tburou.b. thousb not avcr.. Atbl.tivs, pur. tr and .scallant sanitary conditions. Writ, lur Cat. lo(u. A. Kaarnay military Aradamy, Kearney. Ned. See America First Learn something of the Great West; see the Rocky Mountalna COME TO COLORADO The Wonderland of our continent The Grandest Scenery The Most Perfect Climate American g mball Hal. 39 to 833 baehAve. Chioago, III. Conservatory Th Leasing Sckoel ef Music sad Dramatic 7 The Leasing Sckoel ef Music sad Dramatic Sr TWENTY-FUST St kSOH. Rixiy-nveemlnen: Instructors. Unsurpassed courae of studv T.achora' Training Department. Diplomas u Teach. r's Certificates. I'nrtvuUd hrm AJam IJJ. Thirty free scholarships awarded annual! to talented studeota of lirultod m.ana. Palltenr. begin bepl. 10. l'.XeV atahw.e sialled free. JOHN J. HATTbTAEDT, president The Colorado & Southern Ry. has Issued a series of beauti fully illustrated booklets, de scriptive of this fascinating country. Bend six cents la tarn pa to cover postage. ,T. B. FISHER. General Passenger Agent. 632 Cooper Building. Denver Colo. SCHOOLS AMJ COLLEGES. BHOWIIELL HALL, OMAHA Home School for r:iri. adeuilc ami ollse. I're- atory Courses. Kacentlnnal advantfiira In klmln A,, i... mestle Science, German and Frenrh. Arad einlc course Klves good general education Certificate in college preparatory courae admits to Vassar, Wellesley. Mt. Holyekr Smith. University of Nebraska. University of Wisconsin and University of Chicago! Instructors college graduates of large tea t iling experience. Thnrouglinesi insiste d upon as essential to character building Cur. ml attention to social training. Well equipped gymnaxium. with, prof enslemul cii r Kir. Tennis, hockey and other field aports. Students mothered sympathetically by ex(ieiiencd women who appreciate the needs of young womanhood Addl.ss: MISH WAl'HAK, 1'rinclpal. JJiJentwoilh Military Academy Iai.st.., Mo. Oldeat and LrgaM If ultar fcotoouliu tn. MMdl Wex. ClM't bi rauea raUf.a of War Lmii-l On of I la V. a u la MiaMirt. feud) fur ir isat, n
