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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY V.T.V.: WKDXKftPAY. OCTOHKR 31. lOOfi. rami - J II I 'I J ! iiv. .lfE) hJsVo. I In England and France the Sale of Alum Baking Powder is pro hibited by law because of the in jurious effects that follow its use. The law in the District of Columbia also prohibits Alum in food. You may live where as yet you have no protection The only sure protection against Alum in your Baking ROYAL 19 made from Absolutely pure Cream of Tartar, a product Aids JUNK1N PUNCTURES FAKL Iiplaim Hi and Ksnnedj'i Yotti on Etch Ctbei'i Bill. BOTH Dt MOCRATS OF POSED ANTI-TRUST l.oorala and Omaha Man Voted Against Patting Jankln Mronrr wn 2akral Flic hy 81ft lna .Committer. mei Oeurgu CV'ToTiVi?iVtne 'sturdy tittle law maker from Gosper county. whose work In the lust two legislature commended him to the republicans thla year " for their nomlnco for secretary of state. Mopped off In Omaha for a few hour1 Tuesday, having hrniight some catlo to the South Omaha stock yard. Mr. Junkln 1 known rhletly in Nturnnki fnr his vlgllnnt tight in the legislature for nultahle ml'roHil rate lawr and particu larly .for Ills uuthorKhlu last session if the anti-trust law, which already has accom plished some tansible results. Democratic puper in their desperation at combating u man of Mr. Junkln'n chnrae'er tmd record recently have occui-ej him of being-a party in the session of 19o3 to the ilrfeut of Representative Kefcnody's (demo crat) .effort to revive the maximum frelfiht into inv. The facta in the case are set forth by Mr. Junkln who bays: "It will tie. remembered that' I Introduced Catarrh of the Stomach A Plea int. Simple, but 6af Ef.ectual Cur lor It ' and COSTS NOTH.NO TO TRY Catarrh of the stomach 1ms long beeu j considered the next thing to lncurablo. The usual symptoms are a full or bloat, ing aenvailun after eating, accompanied sometimes with sour or watary risings, a formation of gases, causing pressurw on the heart and lunge and difficult breath ing, bvadaches, flckla appetite, netvous ncss and a gencrai,, played out. languid feeling. ' " There is often a foul tattle. " in the mouth, coaud tongu, and If the Interior of the stomac.t could bu seen ll would show a slimy, lnnamed condition. Ths cure for this common and obsti nate, trouble Is found In u treatment w hich causes ths food to be readily, thor oughly digested befor It has time, to 1'inmiit and Irritate the delUato mucous surfaces of the stomach.. To secure, a prompt and healthy digestion la the on necessary thing to do and when normal digestion is secured th catarrhal condi tion will have disappeared. According to Or. lUrlanson, the safest and best treatment Is to us aftsr sack meal a. tablet, composed of Diastase. Aseptic Pepsin, a llule Nux. Golden Seal and fruit acids. . These tablets cau now ba found at all drug stores under ths nam Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and not being a, patent medicine ran be used with perfect safety and assurance that healthy appetlt and thorough digestion will fol low their regular use after meals. Mr. It. S. Workman, Chicago, Ills, writes: "Cutarrh is a local condition re sulting from a neglected cold In tha head, whereby tha lining ineuibraua of tha noaa be comes inflamed and the poisonous dlt c barge therefrom passing backward lute tli throat reaches the stomach, thus pro ducing catarrh of the stomach. Medical authorities prescribed for me for three jeers for catarrh of stomach without cure, but today I am the happiest of men after using only one box of Stuart Dys pepsia Tablets. I canuot find appropri ate words to express my good feeling. 1 have found flesh, appetite and sound rest from their use." btuarl'a Dysipsia Tablets Is tha safest preparation as well aa the simplest and most convenient remedy for any form of Indigestion. Catarrh of siomauh, bilious ness, sour stomach, heartburn und bloat ing after meals. Send your name and address tvrtay for free trial package and see for yourself. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 18 Stuart iJIdg. arj!n. Mich, . . ii iiiii mi digestion adds to my anti-trust bill In 19"3. Mr. Kenn-dy also had his bill before the house on the maximum freight rate law. He and I were both on the sifting committee before, which finally both these measures came. Bo was thej venerable George L. Loomls (demo crat! on that committee and I think the rest were republicans, Including George L. Rouse, later sveaktr and Ellis E. Gocd. Kennedy's hill came up in the sifting com mittee ahead of mine and the record will Show that House, Good nnd I voted to let It go on general tile, but It fulled by cne vote. "Now then, when my lll came up both Mr. Kennedy nnd Mr. Loomls votml aralnst allowing it to get out et the committee. Why ? No other reason Could have Rotiii'tf-d i them but politics. , If they bt'll ved ' In Kennedy's bill they had to believe In mlmi, but if Tny bill had been enacted Into law at that session, as it was In 15, the re publicans would have got the credit for enacting an anti-trust law. "Now. If democratic papers want the facts in this case, there they are. -Will th"- use them?" Mr. Junkln thinks every congressman on the republican ticket and the majority of the srtate ticket, especially Benator Sheldon, will be elected with comfcrtaple margins. GULF' OUTLET OF NEBRASKA Southern Ports Should' Get O tun La Grain nad Xot Gotham, Says t Jaines Campbell. Jamus Cumpljcll of Chicago, Ideutlflud ' in oBtelttl capacity with the Chicago Board of Trade for many years and chief provision inspector of that organization as early as the late 'Cte, .was a visitor at the Omaha Grain exchange during the Tuesday morn ing ession. .' "1 soe you are a grain market, all right," lie said as he scanned the quotation board and glanced at the men who were bringing In small bags of grain to th sample tables aviry yng'aI wVu,5 "Zl see things aa lively as In Chicago, but I confers I am agreeably suprlsed. When I was in Omaha lust, twenty-three year ago, grain buyers were aa scarce as hens' teeth; now you have lots of them and hundreds of elevators all over tlio slate are pouring their grain Into the market. Omaha Is bound to grow aa a grain market on ac count or its gcograpmcai position as uu outlet .to the gulf. 1: You people out here mut ship vour grain to the gulf nnd stop sending It to New York. That city cannot continue to j dominate the eountry. The gulf Is the natural outlet for grain fur export from the MlK!ourt river country, and freight rates must linally be adjusted so It will go thut way. When they are made so that grain moves to tho gulf at a rate commensurate with the rout of transporting It, then tlin fanners of Nebraska will get more money for their corn and wheat." Law Kates to Virslaka Pol Is Via the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE A 6T. PAUL RAILWAY On November tth and 2i'th. one rare plus 12.00 for round trip to Norfolk,. Richmond. Lynchburg and many other points In Vir ginia, return limit thirty days. For foldaie and information call at City Ticket Office, UU Farnani St., or write to F. A. NASH. Ctneral Western Agent. Omaha, Neb. Wlater Visitors' k Kad Escnr stoat. On Saturday and Sundays durlag the winter the Chicago Great Western railway will sell tickets to points In Iowa at half tariff rates. Tha ratea alao etp!y in oppo site direction, enabling your friends to re turn your visit. Ask J. A. Ellis. General Agent, 1512 Farnam St., for In for notion. Klsaer J. Rehrbawgh. Estate. The will of the late Elmer J. RohrlMtUh'h naa been niei lor pronate in county coiui. ; He leaves bis property estimated to le1 vorth 140. (mu ttimutt entirely to his I daughter. Mr. B. K. epaMing. nnd hu gruidd.iughlrr, Mrs. A. S. Pinto, subject l'i a lite interest of the widow. IMaettlfcearis rail Oat. The rjurso of true love did not run smoothly Monday niaht In the tase uf H. 1- Bowldln and Stella Evans, h t... t heart, .who reside at 112 North Tenth street. Lwwiriln went hi.i. MmeHy n ht and for some real or fancied slight pro ceeded to hllK the map of Mtxs Kam" face and nit anesleJ for his rains. Tues day UWIUUig Juugtf Crawford eanianod UUU.UL-d C 1 vo't v? s I I, J the healthfulness of food. Powldln to thirty days in the county Jail, much to the disgust of the man's sweet heart, who was in court but refused to testify against him. DIFFICULT TO GET OFFICERS Times Are o Good People Want to Be Election . , Police. Do ot Persons with ambitions to join the bri gade of "Omaha's Finest" next Tuesday ar not showing up in force, and considerable doubt Is expressed whether sufficient num ber of speclul officers can be obtained for duty on election day. Everjuuc, seems to be employed and the Joy of posse sing a star and "persuader" do not tippeal with the force that is usually In evidence when a call Is made for special policemen for duty at the polling booths. Chief Donahue Raid that all persons who wished pjs tinns as officers should call on the mayor and be sworn In and he would then give them instruction as to their duties. Anaoaaeeraents of the Theaters "The Man on the Box" was one of the moet popular and widely read of stoilcs, and lent Itself to stage uses wlth'tut-h facllity as to make It seem thai It h.ul 1 ., . .7 . . ... , P sion to take omelal action in the premises, been written for a play rather than for ,. , , , . .1 . ... t .i i .i i i i. It docs look to mo now lh.it il would be a story. In the dramatic version, which ... .... will be presented at the Hoyd this even- rd to rccohc le the two posit os now ing for the first time, the Interest of tho b""f hchLb S' Vf n,cl' SaU Mayor talo is fully preserved. It will offer Max . 'man Tuesday "Woing. Figman a. a star in drama for the llrst Jhe mmayr " inciin to thc 0'""on time in Omaha, too. adding double inter- lha' M' I"lel may have ,0 8ive est to thc engagement. The engagement e thcr the clty Prosecutorshlp or his posi ts for two performance, only, closing tlon ag foV the , L lilted Surety Thursday nlgiit. This evening the cur- mpan-. Mayor pahlman fully realised tain will go up early on account of tho tne Plltlcal Hnnlflcance of the use of Mr. desire to conclude thu performance in Dar,el"" n"me aB cIty Prosecutor in the time to let Secretary Ta:t speak at 10 ell-tale Howell letter to tho saloon keepera. o'clock. Assistant City Attorney Dunn did not 1 think thero was any specific provision cov- On Friday evening Harry Bulger, the funniest of them all, with Helen Hale ur.d a lot of others who have made theinscl.es so popular in Omaha, will be here iu tho latest of the Savage musical productions, "The Man from Now." This Is said to be the absolute limit In the way of ex- j travaganzas and has been praised aa such ' wherever It has been heard. The engage-' ment Includes three performances, , tw o nights and a matinee on Saturday afUr- noolL I "Alice of Old Vlncennes" is going very well at the Burwood this week. Mlrs Elliott is making a charming heroine for tho tine story and the others ore winning much praise. The next matinee will be on Thursday afternoon The roller skating season wilt open tt the Auditorium on Saturday night. The floor has been newly smoothed down with a big planer, the skates have been put in fine condition and excellent music will be furnished by the band. The usual prices will prevail. A. B. Hubermann, onl western direct diamond Importer corner 13th and Douglas which are retailed at wholesale prices. BallUtng Permits. Building permits Ixsu'd: Anton Vasak, permits ixsu'd: Anton 1515 and l."li Willlini. two I2.5UO dwellings; A. Borland. 5.118 North Twenty-fifth, ti.oirt dwelling: Anna Delaware, HdHo Jones, fi.2"0 addition; Peter Utlsled, Jollt Plnkney, fl.MO dwelling. TOOTH TALK NO. 77 While I pay the closest gtteullon to the feature ot palolsnesg In dentistry. I : never lose sight of the most impdrtant thing, course. viz: Good Work. That, of of all, and 18 the foundation. any dentist with a grain of good Judg ment will never allow other than good work to leave bU office. These porcelain fillings of mine tan not be seen and are, of course, suited best for those who do not care to dis play gold in their front teeth. DR. FICKES, DENTIST, 3;J8 llee Dldg. 'fugue. Douslui 537. DENTISTRY against Alum. Powder is to pure Grape MAYOR ON TIIE DANIEL CASE Thinki City frostcntor ifgy Havi to Give Up One Job. WILL CONSULT CITV ' ATTORNEY ON IT Da hi man luellncil ta Mew that Public Official Onght I so His f.ji,. Office as a Poll Ileal Mayor Duhlman is still undtcided what court? he will pursue-in the matter of Her bert 8. Daniel, who te city ptosreutor and attorney for the United Surety company, of which company K. K. Jlowrll is local agent. The plioao of the matter th.il mostly Interests thu mayor Is thut of Daniel holding a poult ion which may he in conflict with the office of city iironccut.ji The nutyor is alFo interested In the polit ical pliuse of the Howell-Dann1 matter unearthed by The I5ee. 'I Intend to consult the city legal de- erlng such a case as the Daniel affair, al though he explained he had not Investi gated the matter thoroughly. Mayor Dahlman appeared . much In earn est Tuepday morning, while talking ot tr Howell-Danlel mess.,, Howell Sara All fa Well. Ed Howell, author of the letter with the club tied to It. had called to his attention the statement of Mr. Daniel that he had no previous knowledge that he. In his official position, wan to be thus used as a bludgeon boat the saloon men Into line, and ha "Kverythlng In that letter of Mr. Daniel's absolutely correct. We are simply fol- lowing precedent. When Tom Lee waa city prosecutor he was attorney for the Title Guarantee and Trust company, of I which Mr. Meikle , was agent, and wa simply wanted to do the same thing. We were appointed agent for the company early In October, and Mr. Daniel waa ap pointed attorney at tha aame time. Our deals have all been perfectly legitimate." This Is Mr. Howell's clear and unequivo cal reply to Daniel's declaration that I Howell uxed his name eurreptltiously, u proceeding which Mr. Daniel vehemently denounces as wrong and which Mr. Howull emphatically upholds as right. Mr. Howell did not answer as concisely and pointedly the question. "Would Mr. Daniel have been appointed attorney for the bonding company had he happened not to be city prosecutor?" JUDGE THINKS MA WILL LIVE Takes ( haace oa Beading Datlfi to Jail for Ten Days Aay way. I loa Charged with the theft of 30 pounds of coal from a car In tho Union Pacific freight yards, Tony ' Black. 8econd and Pierce streets, was arrested Monday night. Pll-e tourt Tuesday morning he pleaded not u''' but, 't'T ","mled he " i an habitual thief and had never been known to work. A novel explanation of his failure to work was advanced by the pris oner, as be told Judge Crawford his mother was very 111 with a sore toe and he had to be In constant attendance. When sentenced to ten days In the city Jail Black loudly protested, but the Judge said he thought his mother could survive for a few days without his valuable as sletance. Hallovre'ra Slant. Wednesday, 8 o'clock, Lyric theater, great Scottish concert, Gavin Bpence and Nannie Stratum. 7Sc. 60c and :;c RULE MENACE TO MERCHANTS Dtciiiei f Ccmmitiioa Round Trip Eatti IUt Kill Mee tine. BLOW TO RETAILERS OF NEBRASKA t ales Rallaa- la f hauaed The? Caa Xo Imager Com to Oaaaha a Oaa-rifth Fare to Bar Goods. A recent ruling of the Interstate Com merce commission, by placing restrictions on the issuance, of reduced rate round trip tickets on the certificate plan, threatens the destruction of the custom of holding annual merchants' meetings at Jobbing cen ters. If one part of the ruling la not changed and as yet It amounts merely to juggestlon of what the commission con- j mplates doing retail merchants of Ne- iraska and the west will no longer enoy the privilege of toming to Omaha each fall on one and une-flfth fare to buy their goods. This la the text of the ruling: Round trip tickets on the certificate plan may be Issued at reduced rates, nnd their use be confined to the delegates to a par ticular convention or to the members of a particular association or society, upon the condition that a certain number of such tickets shall be presented for validation for return trio before the reduced rate for return trip will be granted to any larirra of rates and regulations governing Issu ance and use of round trip tickets on tho certificate plan must p regularly mea ann posted and the regulation must not be such aa will operate to evade or nullify any provision of the law. The commission suggests that the rule should provide that not less than loo tickets shall be presented for validation for re turn ttto before reduced rates will be vrnnteT to anr. ttouno trip ucaeis on ne rerimcaie pisn mav also be Issued to government em ployes going home to vote ana returning to their employment. Effort to (tare Kicuraloas. The Omaha Jobbers and . Manufacturers' association will hold a meeting Wednesday to talk over the matter and adopt a plan Of action, for the members declare the commission will kill buyers' excursions to all markets If It finally adopts the provl alon that 100 tickets must be presented for validation for the return trip before rate tickets are granted. Such a ruling might be just, as far aa It concerns big convon tions, they Bay, but as far as It applies to merchants' meetings it Is not, and for the merchants other provisions should be made. The Jobbers maintain that at no market In the country can the requirement be met. They say It is Invariably the case that many merchants who arrive early want to go home before the number In the city has reached 100. The association has letters from commer cial bodies along the Missouri and Missis sippi rivers protesting the action of the commission. It is probable the local or ganisation will appoint a committee to con fer with Jobbers' associations of other cities with a view to taking some united action before the commission. Movement to Get It. At a meeting of the Joint committee of the Omaha Commercial club and the Real Estate exchange on the matter of exten sion of stopover privileges at Omaha on railroad tickets, a subcommittee consisting of Daniel Fuller, J. A. Abbott and J. M. Guild was nppolnted. This remnilttee Is to confer at once with the local officials of the railroads and if necewary Mr. Oulld Is to go to Chicago to take up the matter with the higher authorities. The Commercial club executive enter tained J. A. Brown at lunch Tuesday, he being present at the request of the com mittee to tell about tha Brown Truck com pany, which does a manufacturing busi ness at Thirteenth and Jones streets. Mr. Brown said his truck Is used In many of the local wholesale houses, he has more orders than he can fill and he needs money for wider operation. Several of the mem bers had Investigated Mr. Brown's plant and he was given the assurance there would be no trouble In getting the needed money. An Invitation was received to send dcle giiteH to the annual meeting at Washing ton December and 7 of the Rivers and Harbors congress. flood C'oaah Medlein- tur Children. The season for coughs and colds Is now at hand aid too much care cannot be used to protect the children. A child le much more likely to oonU'act diphtheria or acarlet fever when he has a cold. The quicker you euro his cold the less the risk. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is the sole reliance of many mothers, and few of them who have tried It are willing to use any other. Mrs. F. F. Starcher of Ripley. W. Va., snys: "I have never used anything other than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for my children and It has always given good satisfaction." This remedy contains no opium or other narcotlo and may be given as confidently to a child ag to an adult. Mart-tare Ufnn. The following marriage licenses have been Issued: Name and Residence. Age James P. Bryan. Little Sioux. Ia 27 Gladys Nelmeyer, Little Sioux, la 18 Will B. McOlure, O'Nell, Neb 2 Minnie Klditon. Liberal. Kan to Adolph Wesch. Jr.. Plattsinouth, Neb... 28 Henrietta Heldman, Plattamouth, Neb... 21 Robert E. White, Omsha 21 Grace Montgomery. Omaha 18 Peter William Wlese, Uncoln 21 Caroline A. Voss, South Omaha P) John E. Trainer, Omaha , 23 Alma Martensen 22 DIAMONDS-Edtioim. ifb and Harney. Births and Deaths. The following births and deaths were re ported to the Board of Health during the twenty-four hours ending Tuesday noon: Then! - - T wenty years &zo: M To-day t Seven Stores, Over 2,000 Atfenclos 1 Tnls. in brief. Is the story of JAEGER suc cess In trie United States. What other Underwear can show such striking proof of merit? All Weights for All Wants. OVERCOATS FOR MANLY MEN Clothes you can wear with pride overcoat that male you throw out your chet with an eJrpreion that plainly eat8: "Beat that if you canT Such are the overcoats we sell. See them tomorrow try them on ht us prove to you that there's one store, at least, whose gar. mtnts are actually belter than it advertisement. v-.,..v . ra if i! At Cor. 15th &.id Farn&.m. Plrths Max Rosenstln. K10 Lndon Court, girl; William Koberts, 2218 South Seventeenth, twin boys; Cas!uB Shimer, 4112 Furnam, girl; J. C. Hoefier, 2918 Bur dette, girl; F. E. Ktever, 2432 Templeton, boy; Phillip Miller, 2748 South Ninth, girl; Guy Prltchard, 21 Miami, boy; I. Rich ards, V(2 South Thirtieth, girl; J. B. Wor sley, 4o52 Seward, girl; Frank Vankat, 8ou3 1 Deathsl-Ole ' Knudson, 8fi7 South Eight eenth. 4; Rotrt Ooets, 81! Nonh Twen tieth, 43; Myrtle Mary Wood. 8811 North Twenty-flrst, 8. Do Kot Ba Deceived. One of tha slgnltlcant facts connected with the sgltatlon for the giving away by the city of a twenty-flve year franchise la the effort being made to stampede the class of men. wage-earners and butanes men In a modest way, who for yeara been solidly et against the. giving away of any mote public utility franchises of any character To men who are antl-franchlso on pr nc pic, and who foresee municipal ownership with in a reasonable time. It would be a very dls- couraglng spectacle If the voters Of Omaha should b hoodwinked by a falce cry of anti-monopoly to vote avway so valuable a privilege, for no other reason than ti "boost" a stock Jobbing scheme. Men who know better are likely to ! deceived Into voting for this free nnd easy franchise unless they devote a few moments to a reading and consideration of Section 7 of the franchise and Its provisos. They are the meat In this cocoanut. Note in the middle of Section 7 these words "except as Hereinafter Provided." then read the second proviso to said section, as follows: '"Provided further, that for the purpose of carrying this franchlsa Into effct the grantees uruill a fulfil and transfer lli'n ordinance and franchls to a corpomtirn duly organised (not under the laws cf Ne braska, mark you) with power to take over and operate under the fame; and it Is further provided that the grantees, th;lr successors and aligns, may pledge and mortgag" thin ordinance and the right, prlvilegr-a and franchise t'ereby granted as security for any inane of 1 oiKln or other obligations of said grantees, or of their miccefsors or assigns, and the pro ceeds of the gale of such bonds shall bj used In the construction and maintenance of wild telephone plant." The men to whom this very thing Is to be given by the city council, If the voters conrcint, for the purpose of selling It at . once, muke a false and dlshonet pretense of opposition to monopoly merely to carry J their point. But the voters. If they made the mistake, cannot undo the bad work for twenty-flve years, and even then the city ran not take over the plant The option of purchase clause has befii stricken out. Advertisement. Atteatloa, V. P. Lodge Ko. IT, A. O. I'. W. Tou are ordered to attend the funeral of tur deceased brother, Ole Knudser. Wednesday, at 1 p. m., from family rs1. fnce, S7 South Eighteenth street. Inter I.ent Forest Lawn cemetery. CHRI8 WENZ. M. W. A. M. THOM. Recorder. Commercial Clab Smoker. There I some misunderstanding among members of the commercial club as to the date for the smoker which is to be given members and their friends, some think ing It is Wednesday night of next week. The smoker will be given Wednesday evening, November 7. SANITARY UNDERWEAR - - Nowl One Store, No Agencies. lor wile in Omaha by ALBERT CAEN 1322 Farnam BEST STYLES IN HENS OVERCOATS fll vlu that these overconts arc worth $15 nnd they certainly look the jiart. They'd really cost that in most stores. They come in splendid variety of materials good wearing:, serviceable coas. rll vlw ing of these overcoats are excellent, and they come in a splendid variety of fashionable fab rics. The general finish through out is what you would expect in much more expensive garments. $20 These are the very smartest up-to-date overcoats. Fabrics are strictly pure all wool. They are made to meet the most careful dressers garments that are perfect in every detail. mn DB on Cushion Solo Shoos Life seems hardly worth living sometimes, to the Man or Woman whose feet shrink, at every step, from the torture of walking. Happy the men and women whose feet never communicate with them. But for thnso whose nerve wire is always busy, we've relief In our splendid CUSHION SOLE SHOES $4.00 S5.00 Women's Cuwhlon 8"lo Shoes . . . . I Men's Cushion flolo Shoes ., FRY SHOE CO. THE IHOIlli 16th and Douglas Streets iiiff'"'" Lt-1 A PEARCHING ESTIMATE OF American Character By Brander Matthews lii answer to certain sweeping condemnations of foreign critics. A book worth preserving. Cloth, 75 cents; leather. $1.B0 net Postage 8 cente Tho. Y. Crowell & Co.. New York ON SALE BY THE BENNETT COMPANY PErtflVRBWrflLLs'' t HM'HI MT k-S KMJI.ISH, IIIAHIIMI I ll IA IK 1. yan r j i 1-. ., B-t. Mlet, Alw.v. K'..hl.. Soli by Dr. rrlit. evm.J HCIIOOl.H AMI COI.I.KfiES. Students enter at any time Send lor new, Illustrated book, free St. Louis School OF FineArts AWING. FAINTING. MODEL ING. lit TON A II V E LESION. .Aif LIEU ABT rPrtn ot Wuhlnti TnlTerilty with Art kumnl sul art l.ursr-. AnllMU '! l'i" l"'. sri-nleny. Tr. ., nt.. t.,mlH..ui..n. llm-mk. IHu-ii.l-1 l"turl rt.niplte l'r''Hn- . C.rsmle miJBt lutn forms u tk pov wheel, bu-r. In tu. kiln if.rl. Iu re. lift sad r.lor. t)n..r utiJ rr sl. Te artl.tlrboA' b(ndl.se'u.l .Ito coropln.. St'Kta t.' work. 0M ,"rtki.lirrtCI" Mlu.jr.wd buok l W trl.M.M. HAIt'Y C. IVE. t U D.. Dlr"tj)r lth ii lo. u.l Hr t "'S BELLEVUE COLLEGE CUU.EUB-t'uuslcal. al.ti-. pbllosoplilcal mana A AUtkt-An t.oirdacd ll'o Kboul pr.parM tut U,uPriM or Auy oib.r coliint. or utuv.r.iiy, KuHMAL at'Hoiil. giiiiir "d ascd rvur, C.niUcklf srDUd. CDSeMlVATi itV-'I Iwuiy o iuuhic. ,muu, ilc;, tDlis riiK'u'.rm 4ni fcrt. Oj jhi ( o.NMf-' nu.ss- ti nli M" nd Uurlisa- loa r&ilw.r- Kuf kude--. iurumori I ASdrns fraieeol Wkdnverts. iMllsitra, THC IIIUIIM HMD. I.4lcs. Alk our IttuiifUl 'fA I ki-r WUV. I-III. Tn 4A tr4 t.,.14 frrtftlllr wwaWv ilk blu KIM. Tilmskw y Bu 4 ,oijf finiri'l.t nj Mk (rr v it - . .