14
THE OMAHA' DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY 23. 1007.
POOR BABY'S FACE
tui m (di csi"
BILL TO INSURE PURE MILK
Ordinance Fwparecl by Uonne'.l After Con
lultinc trputinent of Air: culture.
PENALTY SEVERE AND CONVICTION EASY
0) WBJ
STRAWBERRIES ARE SCARCE
Twenty Cants Quart on tht Market Friday
Morninr.
MISSOURI CROP iS COMING IN SOON
Vegetable Are Hot Overly mratUal
nnd Prices I'rrlty Well Kept
Ip en All the Differ
ent Sort.
Ronlly good strawberries wen scarce
and rout M rents a bos Friday morning, an
unusual state of affair lur the lust of
May and by no means an encouraging
lroBpe:t for those who count on preserv
ing. Tho cold, wet weather has wrought
havoc and most of the berries are stunted
and knotty, halt green and of poor flavor.
Commission men are. looking to tho Mis
souri crop for the only good berries that I
may be expected before the home grown J
berries come in the mid.no or last 01 juno.
MlKsourl will begin shipping Monday, so
there will be some here In a day or so.
A few private shipments of grape fruit
came In Thursday from California and Is
Belling for 15 and 20 cents each. 1'lncapplcs
are plentiful at 10 cents each and of fairly
good quality. A few baskets of Florida
peaches came In Thursduy, but the fruit la
green and, In season, would scarcely tempt
one to plek it off the ground. They sell for
76 rents a banket, or 0 cents a dozen. A
small shipment of California cherries has
oome In. The fruit Is choice and sells for
from 45 to 50 cents a pound.
New cabbage and dry onions are scarce.
The cabbago heads aro small, but firm
and crisp, and sell for 6 cents a pound.
Few onions are to be hnd In the local mar
ket Just now, as they have been bought up
for the cast and are shipped right through.
Tho little green onion Is plentiful enough
and sells two bunches for 5 cents. Spinach
Is IS cents a peck, and cauliflower, such a
It Is, from 20 to 40 cents a head. New peas
are cheaper and decidedly better, selling
for 15 cents a quart. Wax and string beans
are 10 cents a quart. Fresh tomatoes look
doubtful and sell for 20 cents a pound.
They are withered and soft and dark and
not fit for salad. The greater part of the
asparagus Is white and tough, having been
cut too soon. The green tips are scarcely
more than an Inch long and the stalks
are short and thick. These bunches sell
four for 28 cents. Better asparagus sells
three bunchei for 25 cents. This Is greener
and smaller, but nothing extra by any
means. Rhubarb Is fine and sells two
bunches for 5 cents. There are five or six
stalks In a bunch and the stalks are crisp
and tender. Mint brought 10 cents a bunch
Friday, and there was no water cress in
market. Turnips are 6 cents a bunch. New
potatoes cost It cents a pound wholesalo
and from 4 to 5 cents retail. Old potatoes
are about the same as last week, selling
from 75 cents to $1 a bushel.
Egg have gone up to 18 cents again, tho
advance having rome Thursday. A few
warm days will bring the price down again,
however.
All the best grades of creamery butter
' are 25 cents a pound and dairy and coun
try butter sells from 23 to 25 cents a pound.
Poultry Ib stationary, seemingly thero
having been little change In price for sev
eral weeks. Chickens are 15 cents a pound;
ducks, 17, broilers 60 cents each and squabs
from 35 to 50 cents each.
The grocers' racks and florists' shops aro
bright with beautiful young flowering
plants. Pansles are 35 and 40 cents a
dozen plants, geraniums from 73 cents to
(1.50 a dosen plants, marguerites from 25
to CO cents a plant, heliotropes from 10 to
36 cents a plant and rose cuttings from 10
cents to 1 enrh. Tomato plants and cab
bage plants are 10 cents a dosen.
All cut flowers will be high next week,
owing to the Memorial day demand. The
dark weather has caused shortage too and
nothing but a few sunny, warm days
will prevent a big Increase In the cost.
NOYES G0EST0 VANCOUVER
Military Secretary of Department of
the Missouri Will Go to
Sorthweet.
The announcement from Washington that
Major Charles R. Noyes, who for the last
four years has been military secretary of
the Department of the Missouri, Is to be
transferred to Vancouver barracks,, as ad
jutant general of the Department of Co
lumbia after July 1, is received with sin
cere regret at army headquarters In
Omaha. Major Noyes will be succeeded by
Lieutenant Colonel John V. White, who Is
Bow adjutant general of the Military Di
vision of the Southwest. With bis trans
fer to the Department of the Columbia
Major Noyes will be associated with Major
General A. W. Oroely, who will on July 1
assume command of that department, as
II of the military divisions will be dis
continued after that date and only tho
military departments retained. Major
Noyes succeeded Major E. J. McClernand
aa adjutant general of the Department of
the Missouri upon the creation of the
Northorn Military division three or four
years ago. Major McClernand becoming
adjutant general of that division. How
ever, Major McClernand has since been
promoted as lieutenant colonel of the First
cavalry, now at Fort Clark, Texas.
Do not fall to visit the I-et!n quarter
midway, "Streets of Farts." Auditorium.
Every afternoon and evening. Admission
10 cents. '
Milton
(Si Sons Co., lrTrnn
Refrigerators Thai Save Ice
UADGKR KEFRIGERATOK Latest improved, hard wood, galvanized
steel lining. 36 pounds ice capacity C r
omy O.JD
llADGKU HUFKIUEKATOn Apartment style, 70 np
pounds Ice capacity , , l,OJ
pf Si
I I Sifal
ED
V-'ffl Til,1'1'
SOMMEK BROS.
Saturday Specials
New Potntors
er peck
Spinach
per peck
Creamery JJutter
per pound
Strictly Fresh Kgsjs
per dozen
Lipton'a Tca
per half Ib. tin
Shredded Wheat Itlsouit
per package
..30c
..10c
..24c
:.I6c
...29c
:.10c
Sommer Dros.
Exponents of good living.
28lli and Fumani Sts.
used by
Millions
FUEL FOR A HUMAN ENGINE
Cie of Problems Mn Frovidem Fas to
Solve Every Day.
EATING TO LIVE IS GETTING ATTENTION
Vnrlon Ideas Get Support from
Followers, hat Strawberries Hire
Right of War This
Week.
The studies comprising the so-called edu
cation of the growing man and woman
include almost everything except the study
of their physical bodies; that Is .left to ttw
physician, with an Idea that when the
Ignorant engineer of the human body has
run it to a standstill he will put It all right
In a few hours' or days' work. As a re
sult all the effort of years of childhood
Is often rendered ahsolutejy of no use
because this most Important study which
should be first has been left to the time
when daya or years of suffering drive the
sufferer to It, if at alt.
But at last the world generally Is awaken
ing to the fact that tho working capacity
of all human beings will be infinitely ln-
1 creased If they only know how to keep
themselves well, and 'es soon arf It fully
. dawns upon the general mind that It Is a
j money making proposltlon.lt will stand at
' the head of all studies and a wonderful
change will come. The signs . of this
awakening are many. In our own country,
although behind other nations, we have
caught tr idea of national study of this
great problem, and the Department of
Agriculture, In Its many subdivisions, Is
taking up the effects of food upon the body
and rapidly catching up with and In some
cases forging ahead of older countries that
have been at It for years.
KfTect of the Inquiry.
Tho result is first a better selection of
foods for the army and navy. The experi
ment stations and allied departments of fhe
agricultural schools of tlie various states
are also, extending their work to Include
foods and their effects on the human as
well as equine, porclno and bovine ani
mals, not as yet making It a study for
the general pupil of the Institutions, but
really formulating and getting Into shape
what will later be adopted for them. To
a limited degree other Institutions are tak
ing up ill vailuua fuiiim iliulc ui U'SS Of a
really practical and applied study of body
building and using. All this will later ex
pand Into an application to the rank and
filo of student life. There will be an Im
mense amount of opposition to overcome,
for the world generally ha lived to eat
and not eaten to live so long that even
the prospect of greater work ability and
consequent . wealth accumulation will not
take hold upon the general consciousness
at once, but like all Ideas that have been
planted In the advance human conscious
nesses, It will grow and sooner or later will
roll like a tide over all. As a help to arouse
the general consciousness numerous thoorles
ers
PEERLESS REFRIGERA
TOR White enamel lined,
packed with mineral wool
Insulation, highest grade.
75 pounds Ice 1 C 7 C
capacity I J J
BAH.VS SYPIIOX White
enamel refrigerator, adapt
ed by all railroads as the
"couiest ever," m en
like cut, up froui
Solo agents In Omaha for
McCray Tile and Opal Hoed
Refrigerators.
GaluiHofl
l Oa'iing $
I Powder
Compiles with the Pore
F ooti Lawa of .rerr But. X
Ro
He Langc
Tho Grot-era. llutchei-a and Bakers the Low Price Makers.
Flour lias advanced other bakers have raised the price on all
their Roods, but wc still maintain the same quality and low prices.
JIAKLIIV JKIAHTMKNT
Fresh Dread, per loaf 3 ,
Fresh Ties, each g
Cookies, all kinds, per doz...g
MKAT DKPAHTMKXT
Good Steak, per lb 7-a I Skimmed Hams, per lb.. 134
Pot Ronst, per lb. 7c and....6? I NIco narrow strip Bacon, at, per
Boneless Rib Roast, per Ib.lOf' lb '. . 13
gkockhy dkpaktmuxt
Soda and Oyster CrackcrH, per .
lb. 5
Ginger Snaps, per lb JJ
Gelutine, per pkg 5f
Fancy oil Sardines, 2 cans for J
Fancy Mustard Sardines, 2 cans
for 5tf
Fancy Corn, per can 5?
Regular 10c bottle olives, for this
Eale only, per bottle 5
The Lange
24th and Cuming Sts.
QUALITY AND PRICE
Low prices bring trial orders, but quality of goods retain custom
ers. That's why. we combine tho two. In addition we have the largest
market In Omaha, where you have everything in the meat and fish
line from which to make your selection. You may not want much meat
In hot weather, but what you buy you want to be of the best. We will
satisfy you on service, delivery, quality and price. Beef from corn
fed native steers and poultry from our special farm.
SPECIAL PRICES FOR SATURDAY:
LEAF LARD, pound
PORK LOINS, pound 9Wj
PORK BUTTS, pound J)
SPARE RJBS, four pounds 25
, BOILING BEEF, eight pounds 5
MUTTON STEW, four pouhds 25
THE CENTRAL MARKET
210 North Sixteenth Sti-rer.
Twq Telephones Douglas 1700; Douglaa U8U9 Two Telephones.
are promulgated, all having more or less
truth about them, and all having the merit
of setting people to Investigating, even If
these same peoplo find that they have gone
too far along one path and have to take
a back track again. .
Types of the "Sew" Cult.
There are the vegetarians, for Instance,
who think only vegetable life Is meant to
feed ' to animal, and who go all lengths
from the absolute grains tb a limited
amount of the productions of the animal,
milk, eggs, and their products.
.There are the raw food apostles, who
teach that all cooking destroys cell life
and detracts from the nutritive value of
the food.
There are the believers In a less num
ber of times of eating, and those who
controverse still advocate more frequent
meals and smaller quantities, although that
class are growing less.
There are those who think and teach
that nature puts things together right and
man cannot do as well; that dissoclnted
foods, that Is, foods made by separating
something which nature has put together
and using only a part of It, are not as
good as those used as nature first planned
them.
All this seeming chaos and diversity If
studied aright means the cheering fact
that we are waking up to the study of betfvr
methods of eliminating disease, or lack of
ease, and soon human beings generally
will know how to run their body engine.
Mrs. Provident Slalia.
Mrs. Provldem sighs sometimes as she
fills her basket because she has studied
about this matter of filling up tho fire-box
of the human engines entrusted to her
care and would like to provide better fuel,
but she knows that they have tho general
thought of what Is "good" to eat and she
will have to give It to them for a time
until they demand the better. She also
knows that she has only begun to learn
about these things and does not desire to
teach what may not be the highest truth.
Mrs. Provldem looked up her recelpes
for strawberries, to havo them ready whon
she found them at their best and cheapest.
While her family liked best tho fresh fruit
with as little sugar as she could induce
them to put on. when they were too h!rh
she occasionally made a pie or some toast,
as It took less; one or two of each In the
course of the season. When rhe could get
them at their very lowest she put up a
little of the devee for an occasional fruit
punch In the winter," and some of the
strawberry Jam always; It was good for
so many t hint's.
Wa'S to Serve Strawberries.
Wrawberry Cream Mash one pint of1
strawberries and put them through a sieve;
add two-thirds of a cup ot sugnr. Whip a
pint of double creuin until the froth begins
to rise, then add the strawberry Juice and
continue whipping. Peat tho whites of two
eggs until very light and dry, add to tlie
whipped creuin and continue beating until
smooth and stiff. Serve Immediately, as It
will not hold Its form long, and It must be
kept very cold.
Strawberry Pie Line a pie plate with
crust, till with a. mixture of strawberries
and rhubarb, or strawberries alone, and
make very sweet with, sugar: cover with
a top crust, but do not pinch the edges
together; when baked lift ofr the top crust
and pour In two-thirds of a cup of rich
milk heated to the boiling point, to whtoh
has been added a tablespoon of sutmr and
a level teoRpoon of cornstarch stirred up
In a little cold milk; lastly, the whles of
two eggs beaten very light and added to
the hot milk; mix with the strawberries In
plo und bake three minutes in a hot oven.
Replace the top crust, let cool u.id SiTve.
Btrawbcrry Toast Crear.i o rounding
tablespoon of butter and add half a cup
of sugar; mix with a pint of strawberries
cut up In halves; tnu'.io French toast by
beating an egg and adding a cup of milk;
dip slices of bread In this and fry until
very slightly brown In unsalted butter;
lay on a hot platter and p ur over the
strawberries. Servo hot. A n'ce breakfast
diih.
Strawberry Devee Pour a quart of rather
we.vk vinegar over three quarts of straw
berries; let stand twjn'.y-four hour and
Grocery Co.
Fancy 2-layer Cakes IGO
Fancy 3-layer Cakes...
IMC
We deliver everything In first
class condition.
Early June Peas, per can.
Navel Oranges, per doz 25
Fancy Pineapples, each. . . 7Vi
Fancy large Tomatoes, per bas
ket 15
New Potatoes, per pk 35
Rhubarb, per bunch J
Radishes, per bunch J
Onions, per bunch g
Spinach, per pk J
Grocery Co.
Phone 1). in:0
rour off the Juice, squeezing the berries
hard; repeat with another three quarts
of berries, then strain, add a pound of
sugar to each pint, and a quarter ounce
each of cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves and
allspice done up in a small bag; boll
twenty minutes and bottle. When used for
a fruit punch use one part mixture to' four
parts water.
Strawberry Soup Boll a half cup of sago
and currants each In three pints of water
fifteen minutes. Mash and udd a pint of
strawberries and boil ten minutes. Sweeten
as desired and serve Ice cold.
Strawberry Jam Allow three-quarters of
a pound of sugar to a pound of berries;
mash and cook the berries ten minutes to
the quart, then add the sugar and cook;
ten minutes longer, skimming carefully.
Put In Jelly glasses and when cold cover
with one paper dipped In boiled milk that
fits closely over the jam; dip another paper
In tho milk, a little larger, and cover over
the top of the Jelly glass, if there is not
a metal cover.
Pops and noils.
Breakfast Pops When bread dough Is
ready to put In the oven cut pieces the
size of an egg, place in a biscuit pan,
being careful not to work them down any,
cut a slit In the top and lay In a small
piece of butter and bake Immediately In a
hot oven. Just before taking out of the
oven sift over them powdered sugar.
Cornnieal 'Rolls Make a quart of corn
meal mush by stirring one cup of corn
meal and half a cup of flour into five cups
of rapidly boiling water, and after ,lt has
thickened slightly with rapid boiling arid
constant stirring, let It cook slowly for
an hour, preferably In a double boiler.
Salt and while warm add two-thirds of a
cup of shortening and half a cup of sugar;
when cool enough add a yeast cake dis
solved In a cup of warm water and let it
rise until after the evening meal, then
add flour and knead until fine and elastic.
Cover and put In a warm place. Tlie next
morning roll out and cut like biscuit; make
one-half flat with a round wooden spoon
handle buttered, spread that side with
butter and fold over the other s'do on It,
pinching the edges together. I,ct rise
again and bake about twenty minutes In
a rather quick oven. If the weather Is
hot a half of a level teaspoon of soda may
be needed before rolling out the last time,
dissolve it in a little water and mold In.
CIGAR TRADE MAKES JUMP
One Drummer Bays Ills House ts
. Five Million Oversold
Now.
Nothing Indicates the general prosperity
of the citizens of a country so much as
the increased sale of what are commonly
known as the luxuries and the great pros
perity nf tho people of the west has been
the cause of much worry to cigar manu
facturers, who are unable to keep up with
the unprecedented demand for this luxury.
In this connection a well known salesman
for a large cigar manufacturing firm of
New York, said:
"Peoplo In general have no Idea how the
trade In cigars has Increased during the
last few years In the west. The prosperous
condition prevailing In this section has
given a great Impetus to the cigar trad
and many thousands of cigars aro now
sold where hundreds were sold in previous
years. These cigars are of better quality,
too, which Indicates that the smokers are
I better able to buy 'smokes' of real merit.
Just to show you how the trade is situa
ted, I have been so rushed with orders
that my factory is away behind and we
were In danger of losing much trade be
cause of our Inability to fill orders. We
were oversold to the extent of ,fl00.O
cigars three weeks ago, but the factory
bus been working overtime and Is now
only about J.0m),X behind In orders.
"One reason for the larger sales Is the
large Increase In the population of tho
west, but tlie principal cause la that peo
ple have more money with which to buy
the goods and all manufacturers have all
tho trade they can handle."
HBBHBBSSBsmBVHMssssKSIraV31UKv'
Two Candy
Specials
for Saturday
40c OPEBA CREAM CIBAMELS, S5c
The delicious Cream Caramels
are made from pure, rlt h cream nnd
the best gisnulnted Supar. In ilo
Cllsh Walnut. Vanilla or ChoioUt.
Sells regularly for 40e; special for
.Saturdiiy only, per pound, 25o.
40o XMON, OXsnOB ABB MINT
FASTI), 95o
A dainty confection that you will
like it Is so different from mipt
all others ami one that Is very pou
ulnr with customers. Bneilal for
Saturday, only, per pounu 36c
COUNTER CANDIES
Cncoanut Hon Dons, pnuml 40c
liutler Mint Cushions, pound ...40c
Molasses Kisses (wrapped;, lb... 40o
Almond Nougatine, pound 40c
FiKlets, pound 40c
Plantation Drops (wrapped) lb.. 40c
Sunbeam Kisses, pound 40c
Stuffed Dates (assorted), pound.. 40c
Hutter Scotch Wafers, pound 40c
liutter Scotch Marslmiallows, lb.. 60c
Orange Creams, pound 40c
Burnt Almonds, pound 60c
Teddy Bears ynlll have a party In
our window Saturday.
Balduff
1518 Farnam
TAEL2 D HOTI DINNFS SUNDAY
SERVED FROM 13 M. TO 8:30
HIGGINS TO GO BACK AT NIGHT
Pender Anthorltles Will Not Risk
Preliminary Hearing; In
InrIIht.
When Lorls R. Hlgglns, the Copple mur
derer, Is taken back to Pender for his
preliminary examination, It will probably
be at night, In order to avoid the possibil
ity of mob violence. It Is the understand
ing of tho officers here that he will leave
Omaha unannounced some evening on the
8:45 train, which arrives In Pender about
fi:30 p. m. The preliminary hearing will
then be held hurriedly and Hlgglns hustled
to a place of safety until the next morning
when he will be brought back to Omaha
on an early train.
The latest reports from Thurston county
Indicate that feeling Is not quite as high
as it was and danger of a lynching Is
passing, while there is atlll considerable
feeling In favor of violence, It Is unorgan
ized, and It is rpit believed to be possible
for a mob to come together In shape to do
any damage. Tho date of the preliminary
has not been announced yet and will prob
ably not be made public in advance.
DOUGLAS PItlNTINO CO., iflt-16 a 19th.
Substance and
Sustenance
There's more real food substance
in ordinary soda crackers than in
any other wheat food which
means more sustenance for the
body.
Uneeda Biscuit
is the only form in which soda
crackers should ever reach your
table. The dust tight, moisture
proof package bringing all their
goodness to you intact
3
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
SPECIAL
LOW RATES
$17.50
To Colorado and
Every day, June
$30.50
To ORtlrii op Salt
Every day, June
fff 1 C A To Spokane und Return.
vPTT-.JU June 20 to July 12, 1907.
CCft f( To rortlaiid, Seattle, Tacorna, Everett, nelllngham,
4U.UU Vancouver, Victoria or ew Westminster end Re
turn. June 20
$50.00
I To San Frnnrlseo
June & to 15 and
ITCC 00 To Yellowstone Park and Return.
vpSS.UU Including rail and stage, Juno 7 to September 12
00 To rortlaiid, Tncoma, Seattle, San Francisco, Ios
vpUV,UU Angeles or Han Diejjo and Return. Juno 1 to Sep
.00
tember IB, 1907.
$62.50
Circuit Tour vlu
Portland. June 8
$73.50
Circuit Tour via
Portland. June
$75.00
To Yellowstone
stage and hotels
7 to Kept. 12.
AUo very low round-trip ratca, June 1 to September 15, to many
other Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho and British Columbia
Points. VIA
Union Pacific
Inquire at
CITY TICKET OFFJCK, 1324 FAIINAM STHEET
'Phone Pourlas 314
Cows, as Well as Their Prodnet, Mutt
n Closely Inpected t'nder the
Provisions of This Pro
posed l.TV.
Health Commissioner Connell bns pre
pired for Introduction In the council Tues
day a bill for an ordinance to rcrulat?
the sale of milk In Omaha. Before pre
paring tho bill the commissioner conferred
with the d;lrv department of tho Pcrnrt
ment of Agriculture nf the t'nlted States
and his measure embraces features ap
proved by that department, together with
those of peculiar application to Omaha.
As a gencr.il thing the penalties for vio
lation of tho terms of the ordinance are
made more severe than at present and sarnie
of Its terms 'will make conviction less diffi
cult. It Is mnde the duty of thn milk Inspector,
under the direction of the Board of Health,
lo Inspect milk offered for salo and to
take samples of such milk for analysis.
When any milk containing less thnn 4 per
cent of butter fat or less thnn 1? per cent
of milk snlids Is offered for sale Its re
ceptacle must be plainly marked "skimmed
milk" or be subject to confiscation. All
Adulterated milk Is rlaeed under tho ban
and adulterated milk is defined to he milk
not coming up to the standard established
or thnt containing nny foreign substance.
Milk warmer than 63 degrees Fahrenheit
Is subject to confiscation or discoloration
to prevent Its sale.
Inspeetlon of Cows.
The novel features of the bill relate to
tho Inspection of milk cows nnd the sta
bles In which they are housed. Under the
terms of tho bill It will be unlawful to
offer milk for sale from any cow which
Is afflicted with tuberculosis or any other
disease. When such disease Is believed to
exist a veterinarian In the employ of tho
Board of Health shall Inspect the cows
and shall attach to each healthy cow a
permanent tax, showing the date of In
spection and condition of health. Milk can
be offered for sale only from such In
spected cows after such Inspection.
It Is further made the duty of all dairy
men to report any case of Infectious disease
In his family or In the family of any em
ploye, and no person having such Infec
tious disease may In any way handlo milk
offered for sale. Any sickness in the fam
ily of any dairyman or any employe which
continues for more than five days must
also be reported.
Failure to observe these terms is to be
punished by penalties ranging from $10 to
)100 or the forfeiture of license to t.U
milk in the city.
Two Novel Provisions.
Two novel provisions relate to the man
ner of handling the milk uffer It reaches
town. One provides that it shall be un
lawful for the driver of any milk wagon
or any person In the employ of a dairyman
to transfer milk from other receptacles
to bottles while on the wagon or any
street or lot In the city. It Is also pro
vided that no milk bottles shall be rpmoved
from any house where contagious diseases
exist until they have been disinfected by a
representative of the Board of Health.
It Is provided that the presence of any
milk on any regular milk wagon shall he
prima facie evidence that such milk Is
offered for salo, thus making It the duty
of dealera when charged with selling milk
not up to standard to prove that such milk
Is not for sale.
Return.
1 to September 30, 1907.
Lake City and RHurii.
1 to September 30. 1907.
to July 12.
or Los Angeles and Return.
22 to July 6.
San Francisco, Los Angeles and
to 15 and 20 to July J2, 1907.
Sun Francisco, Lo Angeles and
1 to September 15, 1907.
Park and Return. Including rail,
In park (or regular tour. Jun
Face and Neck Covered with In
flamed Skin Suffered Terribly
MothcrTook Her to Doctors and
Colleges to No Avail Lest Faith
In Medicines Friend Suggested
Cuticura Remedies and
CHILD IS NOW THE
PICTURE OF HEALTH
"My baby'a fao and neck wrw cov
errvl with itching skin similar to eczema,
and she suffered terribly for over a year.
1 took her to a number ot doctors, and
also to different colW-gns to no avail.
Then Cuticura Hamedi were recom
mended to me by Miss G , who vol
telliiift me how they helped hVr. I did
not uho it ut lirst, aa I had tried so many
other remedies without any farorabltt
results. At lust 1 tried Cuticura Soap,
Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Resol
vent Pilln, and to my surprise noticed aa
Improvement. After using three boxea
of the Cuticura Ointment, together with
theSonpand I'ills, I am pleased to say sh
is altogether a different child and the pic
ture of health, and now I have a llrm be
lief in Cuticura Remedies and would not
tie without them in the house. I will
fladly let vou publish this test imonial aa
would like others to have the sam
lencflt that we did, and you mny be sura
I will recommend t hem strongly to every
body I know and to those 1 don't know,
too. Mrs. A. C. Brestlin, 171 N. Lincoln
St., Chicago, 111., Oct. 20 and 3u, 1U0G."
ONE NIGHT TREATMENT
For Sore Hands and Feet
with Cuticura.
6oak the hands or feet on retiring
in a strong, not. creamy
lather of Cuticura
Soap. Dry and anoint
freely with Cuticura
Ointment, tho great
Skin Cure, Wear on
the hands during tha
night old, loose gloves,
or bandage tho fees
lightly In old, soft
Cotton or linen.
romp ,t ritirnsl nil Intrniil TTMtrwnt tnr
S,n.ili.,.,u,n,?i.!'1 '"?'" OilMren. nd AniilM
ami Cutli urn Ki Mv. nt (Mr , in the form ui
l.'Z -'V !S9- (Mc1 "'"'"Stioul tho w.,rld. PoiK
bri.t ,h1T.7V,,'''p;.s'11 ' Bnswn. Mum
r-Msllol t nn. CuUuurs iluuk oa gklr blatuca
"CLUANLINE-SS"
Is the watchword for health and vigor, com
fort and beauty. Mankind is learning not
only the necessity but the luxury of clean
liness. S A POLIO, which has wrought
such changes in the home, announces her
ister triumph
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH r
A special soap which energizes the whole
body, starts the circulation and leaves aa
zbilarating glow. A Ugroctn and druggist
.WL. sr-
Triers Is no place on this green earth,
Discovered since our Savior's birth,
That's equal to Clear Jake In summer,
Now that's a fact. It is a hummer.
Clear Lake, Iowu, Is tho nearest summer
resort to Omaha, with direct line (C. U.
W. Ry.) and very low round trip rates.
Write the OAKWCOD PAJIK CO. tor
hotel, cottage or tent accommodations.
HOTELS.
CHICAGO
BEACH HOTEL
American and luropesn Plan
Finest Hotel on the Great Lakes
On the edtfe of town, this Ideal Hotel,
spacious, elegant, modern, overlooks
is&no xuicnigan ueaca
on two sides, while
shaded parks complete
the beautiful surroundings. The
city is but 10 minutes ride from tba
nearby station. Many families
make this their permanent borne.
There is always a cool breeze in
warmest weather. 45ulargeoutsldo
rooms, 250 private baths, 1000 feet
ol broail veranda. The table Is always
the best. Tourtntisndtrainientgueats
find it a delightful place to stop en routs
and ret. Address fnr handsomely
Illustrated Booklet, ulvlnif lull partlcu
lar, Manaifer, ChlcBBO Ueach H tl,
&Ut Bhd. and Lake bliois, Chicago.
h Stratford Hotel
(luropesn Plan)
Chicago, Ills
Offers you refined, qnlet and elegant ao
coinmodatiout. Locatrd cornel of city's
two finest boulevards, It is convenient to
entire buaineas center and lo,o to beat
tlieutres una sboiipluo- duirlot. J
rooms. 150 private btn;Tmuri..u writ
lug and reception rooinn; woodwork
uHhucovur tbruachouti bnuts bads
ami all modem t'oiufortsi telephone la
every room, beautiful dining rooms
tu best of everything at moderate prices.
Michigan and Jackson Blvds Chicago
H
Are You Going to St. Louis?
The Hotel Hamilton is a delightful
place In trie laoul Kosldunt bertlon
and away from the noise and smoke;
yel wilhm easy acceas. Transient
Kale: 11.00 J.G0 per day. Kuro
p. an Plan. Hperisl ltutes by the
week. WU for llooklt t. Address W.
T. W!1.Tj1AM.N. Manner.
KIM n.TOH HOTEL, S)T. S.OUTSL
ilii
