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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JUXE 19, 1907.
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A MAG A k
ZINE J)
la
THE
HART
1
OF
CLEVERNESS
uow in me seventu year or Its wonderfully BucctBain career, and
conMaaea In aplte of Its numerous imitators.
The FICTIQii Magazine Tar ISxoollonoG
The brightest, wittiest and cleverest of writers are Its only con
tributors, and It stories are brilliant, satirical and amusing.
So ottur magatin to tnUnHaining for twi horn'., olub or library.
Jhm JULY Number Just Out
contains contributions by the following well known authors:
JOHN O. NEIHARDT. EDITH M. THOMA8. JAMES HUNEKER.
BLISS CAHMAN. ELBA DARKER, HARRIET OAYLORD, EDWIN
L. SABIN. CAROLYN WELLS, JOHN KEXDRICK BANGS, BRIAN
HOOKER. VAN TASSEL, SUTPHEN. and others. .
ALL COMPLETE STORIES
25 Cents Per Copy All Newsdealers
Ess Ess Publishing Co., 452 Fifth Avenue. New Tork
IIARSOXT AND EMPLOYMENT
Lomax and Anderson Talk on These
Subject! at Conference.
FOBMER CEBTALN ON OVXELATTD
l a Ion Pnrlfle Officiate and Eniloff
Like Oae I.arse Family, Bar
the General Passeaaer
Ati.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
The City Sarin Bask solicits th pat
ronage of all who need Raving ban! ac
commodations. Church &nmma-a Bala The women of
tiie Hllliilda Congregational church . will
hold a uoinuit sale today ,at Thirteenth
nd William streets.
Teachers Taking Exams Forty-four
teachers are taking examinations being
hi.ld for appltcanta for position on the
1'iiHlc school force. The examinations ure
being held at the high school.
, Sauungrtou Case Thursday The attor
litya of Thomas M. Huntington, Fred
lioyt and A, B. Todd have received word
from Judge T. C. Hunger that he will be
In Omaha Thursday morning to pasa upon
thn motlcai for a nw trial in their case.
iJoucle Tracking Pushed Work on the
tiouble tracking of the Union Pacific la
-j-i'i vushed us rapidly as possible, the
frtnial delay at this time being the dif
ficulty In securing steel rails. Tho double
tioo'.t Is now nearly complete from Omaha
i'. silver Creek.
'JSTogeland's Body Takes South The body
f the lute Colonel Alexander Homeland,
"the Newsboys' Friend," was taken to
Louisville, Ky.. Monday night. The body
whs accompanied by H. E. Wells of Lin
coin, a brother-in-law of Colonel Hogeland.
Interment will be made at Louisville, the
-civlces taking place Wednesday after
noon. Wo Societies Hare The American Feder
ation of Catholic Societies will meet In
Indianapolis July 14 to 17. There will be
no delegates from Omaha or elsewhere
in the state, for the reason there is no
state organization of the Various Cathollo
soclotles in Nebraska. Other surrounding
states have organisations' and these sen
delegates.
Oolorsd Kea Await Trial W. Jones,
T. Adams, A. Hart. F. Smith, R. Free
man. F. Chrlstman, H. Payne and . Loo.
colored men captured In a raid at Thir
tocnth and Douglas stieets Saturday nlgnt
by the police and locked up charged with
gambling, were arraigned In police court
Tuesday morning and will have their hear
ing Thursday.
Club Is Not Prosecuted Thr. caso
against Hugh Alexander, porter at a col
ored men's club at Fourteenth and Doug
las streets, who was found pouring out
beer for a number of coloreo members
Saturday night, was dismissed by Judgo
Crawford Tuesday. The county attorney's
office did not think the clrcumstanoes
Justified the filing of a complaint.
Workman Hurt on Bead Patrick Her
man, 81" South Twelfth street, a laborer on
the excavation work for the new Paxton
& Gallagher building at Ninth and Jones
streets, was struck by a bucket for hoist
ing earth at noon Tuesday and so severely
bruised thst it was necessary to have him
removed to the Claxkson hospital for treat
ment. He was attended by Police Burgeon
Fttsglbboo.
Jap I,oses Bis Boll Harry
Japanese living at 0S North
The operating officials of the Union
I raciuc ranroaa company in meir peconn.
! annual meeting at the Commercial club,
closed their dlacusston Tuesday of topics
for the good of the service.
Vice President Mohler made a brief talk
at the closing session Tuesday, but It waa
one of the addresses not revealed to the
public.
"It was Just a little family chat." was the
way Mr. Mohler dismissed the matter.
One of the papers of great Interest Tues
day was thst on "Harmony" by E. L.
Lomax, general passenger agent of the
road. He said:
"Hfwmony means accord In feeling, man
ner or harmony of different causes leading
to the result. I am sure the first meaning
to carried out In the great family of Union
Pacific employes and we will dlncuse the
second meaning. In modern railroading
there may be aome danger of specialising
In too great a degree and It Is sometimes
! difficult for us to see the picture as a whole
and determine what la beet for the Interest
of the property we are all trying to aerve.
"It Involves no egotism for us to concede
I that the task of caring for the traffic of a
; large railroad with satisfaction to the man-
agement and tn the public generally, la one
wnicn requires ability, discretion and buai
ness Judgement of the highest type.
!uealoa of Method.
"When we oonslder the tremendous In
crease In railroad traffic that has taken
place during the last three or four years,
the fact Is forced upon us that modern
railroading Is quite aa much question of
devising methods and of procuring ade
quate facilities for handling the traffic as
It Is a question of securing It. Intelligent
tooperatlon Is absolutely essential and t
believe more frequent conferences and less
correspondence are necessary.
"Knowledge is power, and the official
who makes a study not only of the busi
ness of his own department, but the
other branches of the service, is so much
the stronger. I do not advocate the study
of the work of other departments with the
Idea of Interfering with the administration
of such departments, but I believe all will
be far more useful to the property we I
serve if we broaden out. It is Inevitable '
the broad-minded, many-sided man will
ultimately leave behind the man of narrow :
Views and restricted vision." j
Superintendent Andrnoa Speaks.
H. L. Anderson, superintendent, spoke
on the "Employment, Development and ;
Promotion of Men In the Operating De-
partment." He said: I
"Careful Investigation should bs made J
before the employment of applicants, of ;
their moral character, Intelligence, sobriety .
wanted the decree at present because un
til It was granted he cannot transfer hie
real estate without securing the signature
of his wife. According to his custom
Judgo Sutton will not actually Issue the
decree for six months.
Trolley kid to Plorsnoe A trolley ride
to Florence was enjoyed by the young peo
ple of Grace Baptist church Monday even
ing. The Minna Lusa pumping station
was visited and lunch was served at a
local cafe. In the party were Mrs. Dan
EMers, jr., W. H. Anderson, Edward A.
Bchork, Mrs. D. Ehlers, Mrs. W. H. An
derson, Misses Edith and Lutle Steffe,
Misses Dora and Margaret Koopman and
Miss Flessto Bchork
Senator Millard's Assessment Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock the County
Board of Equalization will take up th-j
complaint of D. C. Patterson against tho
assessment of ex-Senator Millard. The
complaint states that It Is the belief of
the signer that Senator Millard's assess
ment on stocks, bonds, book accounts and
ready money is too low. He asks permis
sion to appear before the board at the
hearing and question Senator Millard.
Dredge Strikes Snag A mishap has be
fallen the large dredge which waa brought
by the Union Pacific from St. Jdseph to
dredge sand from the bottom of the Mi-
souti river to fill In about 23 acres of ! ana honesty, Bn(j under no condition (un
land cast of the Union Pacific sIiods to!1'" 11 la necessary in order to move the
trltted reduced the regulation to 60, and
several others hare ordtnsnopa pending,
but none In operation.
Nrw Tork city and a number of other
placea empower Inspectors to confiscate
unsuitable milk, and Dr. Connell declares
this provision la essentlsl to the enforce
ment of any regulation.
WHY COOK MISSES ROLL CALL
He la Oat at Cut-Oft Lake Catching
(rapplea with Straw
berries. Strawberries and cream may be a pal
atable dish for the human family, but fish
care notlvlng for the Juicy fruit when scat
tered on the surface of the briny deep or
on Cut-Off lake. If .anyone should have
doubts In the matter let him Inquire of Po
lice Sergeant Cook, for he spent an hour
or r.iore experimenting at the lake Monday.
Sergeant Cook's Investigations In the In
terest of science and the family refrig
erator came about through the expert
oplntbn advanced by Keeper Stout of the
city Jail chain gang. In reply to Cook's
query at to what bait Is best to catch crap
ples. Stout's reply was:
"The best thing in the world for catch
ing crapples la strawberries. The fish Just
love them and will come for miles to feed
on them. You anchor your boat in a suit
able spot and then cast the berries on the
water all around you, retaining a few to
put on your hook. Say, you'll have your
hands full taking the things oft the hook
and rebaltlng If you do that."
The next day Bergen nt Cook did not re
spond when Captnln Dunn called the roll
Of his subordinates at the police station.
No one knew where the tall officer was
tintll Tuesdsy morning, when he started to
get even with Stout
The tory then came out how Cook had
gone to Cut-Off lake with a box of red
berries from the corner grocery, spilled
half of them on the water and then sat
for an hour watching a man several rods
away pulling In crapples by the dozen,
while he himself never ivcelved so much
aa a nibble.
"I forgot to tell you to put cream on the
strawberries," was Stout's, only defense.
reclaim the land for Immediate use. A
snag was struck by the dredge and It has
sunk to the bottom of the river. A large
fores ia at work raising It and it is
thought that but a short time will be
needed before it is able to begin work.
Two Dismissed, On Said Arthur Will
iams who has been In Jail for ten days or
two weeks on the charge of procuring, was
released from arrest Tuesday afternoon
and the case against him dismissed. The
oase. against Louise. Guyot, charged with
being in the United States for immoral
business offered) should they be permitted
to enter the service unless. In the Judg
ment of the employing official, they meas
ure up to the high standard that It Is the
duty of the ranking official to fix.
"Once in the employ, the official who
comes in dally contact with the men should
Impress upon them the Importance of the
strict observance of both the letter and
spirit of the rulea, cautioning them contin
uously that the expense, both In time and
labor, tnotirred In the . framing and pro
mulgation of the rules can have but one
HOSPITAL GETS THE LAND
St. Joseph's la Given Tract by Street
Railway First Chosen for
Barn Site.
The directors of the Omaha & Council
Bluffs Street Railway company decided at
a meeting Tuesday morning to turn over
to the St. Joseph Hospital association the
tract of land recently bought for car barns
on South Tenth street.
For some time the company searched all
over that section of the city for a site
which had depth enough to make a suitable
location of large barns which would care
for the cars of the Dodge, Farnam and
Harney street lines and the only rvallable
ground seemed tn be that which was
bought from eastern parties. A protest
was raised by the friends of the hospital to
the company placing a barn so near the
hospital, aa It waa contended the noise
would disturb the patients. The hospital
association at first did not object to the
barns, but rather wished to buy the south
half of the tract. The company agreed to
sell thla, but later opposition developed and
the directors have now decided to turn the
entire tract over to the hospital at the
purchase price end to search elsewhere for
a location for the car house.
purposes, also was dismissed and nh inn. ' nieanlng, namely, that the management In
was released from Jail. Louise Gerycka, j ,lsU tnat their provisions must be carried
the third of the party, will be held for de
portation on the ground that she is un
lawfully in this country. The parties are
all French,
Dickinson ia Snthuslastlo E. Dlckinaon,
former general manager of - the Union
Pacific and at present vlce-nreal-
out literally."
Htll Commends the Plan.
Prof. Hill of the political economy de
partment of the University of Chicago re
mained over Tuesday to hear ths various
; Papers as they were read by the prac
i tlcal railroad men.
dent and general manager of the Orient j "The Idea of that educational meeting la
road, was In Omaha for a short time a most excellent one for both the men and
Tuesday and left Tuesday evening for the compsny," said Prof. Hill. "As I Indi
Chlcago. As usual, he brought glowing ac- : cated tn my talk to the men, It Is for the
counts of the progress which ia being men to educate themselves and the more
made by his new road from Kansas City systematic this is the better the results. On I
to the southwest. He said that everything a large railroad aystem like the Union Pa- i
waa running along as smoothly as could c'"0 the chance for an interchange of Ideas i
be expected. Many miles of new road will almllar to the present meeting Is of auch
ba in operation before fait I value that it should not be overlooked. The
Martha Millar Takes Wo Poison Miss j PaDrs were right to the point and clear
Martha Miller, a Swiss woman residing at and coul1 not but bo of Immense benefit to
1518 Webster street, who was found sick at 1 th" ro,d' Superintendent Park Is a most
her room and taken to th. Oenersl hnnni. excellent leader and has excellent Ideaa on
tal for treatment, dealres to deny the ro- j the ,ubJect of education of his men. Ha la
ERRING BROTHER IS OUSTED
Harry DeWItt Dismissed from Hotel
Clerks' Association for Abscond
Inat with Funds.
At th meeting of the National Hotel
Clerks' association. .Monday evening a mo
tion was adopted .dismissing Harvey De
WItt, the defaulting cjerk of the Bach
elor's hotel. fron .iuenjjDcrthlp In the as
sociation. It was,. ascertained the total
amount of DeWltfs defalcations from the
Bachelors is 1583.00. iThe ' association will
assist In whatever way It can In recover
ing the funds- to Mra. Conant. proprietress
Of the nachelors. A' committee of three
was appointed to act In the matter.
Resolutions of condolence were adopted
relative to the death of M. J. Franck of
the Midland. Colonel William Anderson
of the Her Grand, the first president of
the association, has accepted an Invitation
to read a paper at the next meeting of
the association.
Kirk's Jap Rose toilet and bath sosp It
la transparent so clear ycu can read
through It. All druggists and grocers sell It.
Have Root print It-
port published tn a local paper that she
took poison and that It was this which
cauaed her sickness. "I did not tske
poison," said Miss Miller. "Why should I
SeWI, a ! t,ke poison? I have everything I want. I
Sixteenth .' wa Just alck- that's all." Miss Miller
so thoroughly posted In his work that he
was of great assistance in bringing out
clearly the best parts of each man's
paper."
street, laid aside his vaunted shrewdness wants her friends to know the paper was
Monday night long enough to lose his roll i wrong and that she has no Intention of
containing J12T and three checks for I taking poison.
amounts ranging from $10 to Hi. He re
ported the matter to the police and said
he had been about town considerably and
at Krug park, never missing the money
until he returned home.
Oiadlng for Lincoln Statue-Tuesday
morning workmen started to grade a site
In the southeastern part of the high
school grounds for the pedestal of the
statue of Lincoln to be placed on the
grounds by the pupils of the high achooL
The base will be about 8 feet square and
about H feet high. The statue will be
about suven feet tan and will be placed
In position some" time In September.
Wew Torkei Bobbed by Woman F. M.
Miller of New Tork. staying at the Iler
"Vand hotel, was robbed of 1S6 by a colored
woman at Nineteenth and Dodge streets.
Damages Prom South Omaha Theresa
Angltn recovered a verdict of I2.S00
agalnat the (city of South Omaha In
Judgo Estelle'a court for Injuries she sus
tained by stepping Into a hole In the side
walk near Twenty-ssventh and V streets.
The verdict was the result of an agree
ment between the city and the defendant,
the formality of a court trial being neces
sary. Mrs. .Anglln was in a delicate con
dition when the accident happened and
the reault was very aerlous to her health.
Whlla the case was on Monday she fainted
several times In the court roora.
Count Creigatos Men Weeded Father
Lordeman of Kokomo, Ind.. waa in Omaha
Monday enroute to Peterburg. Neb., where
his nephew held hla first mass Tuesday.
Father Lordeman was a warm personal
Monday night and no trsce hss been found I friend of Vloa President Hendricks, Dan
i m woman. Miller reported his loan to
th police aome time afterward, but when
the ground waa gone over carefully the
neighborhood n which the theft took place
allowed no sign of recent negro occupancy.
Tare Buaorea Teacher at W. B. A,
About S00 Nebraska teachers are ex
pected to attend the meeting of tho Na
tional Educational association this year.
So far but three from Omaha have made
arrangementa to go, but It la expected
that a dosen or more will Join the party
before the time for atarttng. Those who
have announced their Intention of going
are Superintendent Davidson. H. A. Center
and Mrs. Atkinson.
A Divorce for Business Purposes James
A. Noskov secured a decree Of divorce
from Judge Sutton Tuesday morning on
the grounds his wife, Christina, had not
been living wMth him for ten years. He
Voorhees, "the tall sycamore ot the w
bash," and many other distinguished lead
ers from Hooslerdom. He was shown over
Omaha by his friend, Julius $. Cooley. "This
la my first visit to Omaha, but I must say
that, give Omaha time, and It will surely be
a splendid city. If Omaha had a dosen more
men like Count Crelghton, who wss a good
friend of mine. It would be a mighty fine
city." Father Lordeman called upon Blahop
Scannell while in Omaha and also paid hla
respects to Mayor Dahlman. The Bee build
ing also attracted the attention of Father
Lordeman.
A liaati Trip.
Nothing nicer than a boat trip via the
Great Lakes or down the Ft. Lawrence
river. Reduced round trip rates dally via
"-'""to, Milwaukee St. Paul Ralli
Information and rates at city ticket
nee, ISM Farnam street, Omaha, Neb.
ay.
of-
ArbuclcIW Ariosa Coffee
f cleaned, roaated auid packaged by machinery
without the touch of a hand. A machine;
constructed in our own shops, packs the coffrve,
weigh it, wrap .it, and seals the wrarjver
automatically. It reaches the cup the cleriiest,
moat wholesome and cheapest good coif ee la
ths world.
ABBfOOBXJB BBO&. New Tork Cits.
Announcements, wedarng stationery and
calling carda, blank bonk and magazine
binding. 'Phone Doug. 1604. A. t. Root. Inc.
REUNION OF OLD CLASSMEN
Rev. C W. Savlda-e Meets Fellow Sta
dents af Minneapolis After
Thirty Years.
Rev. Chsrles W. Savidge, pastor of the'
Feople'a church, has Just returned from
Minneapolis, whee he attended the re
union of his class of the University of i
Minnesota, which wss graduated In 1S77. i
Thirteen of seventeen members of the I
class were there and all were men but j
one. Mrs. Mattle Campbell Wilkin, who has
been a member of the faculty at the unl
veralty since her graduation. The mother
of a deceased claasman waa there to rep
resent him. She Is 71 years of age. The
son and daughter of another claaaman
were preaent to represent their mother.
There were two preachers and several
lawyers
"It waa a grand treat." says Rev. Mr.
Savidge. "We had a fine time talking
over the old days and visiting the old
halls and csmpus where thirty years ago
we left the arena of college for the forum
of practical life."
Rev. Mr. Savidge was met In Minneapolis
by hla son. Robert W. Savidge. a Junior
in the University of Chicago. He la It
years of age. He raptured first prise In a
Greek contest this year. The prise was
1 In cash. Robert Bavldge will remain
for a tins in the Twin Cities visiting and
fishing and then will return home for the
vacation with his parents in Omaha.
An Interesting demonstration of the
CCMNELL TO PUSH MILK BILL
Health Caaatleeloaer Is Striving tq
Pnssage ef Ills Inspec
tion Ordinance.,
Health Commissioner Connell Is striving
to secure the passage of his milk Inapec
tion ordinance, which was deferred by the
council In committee of the whole a week
ago. The matter did not come up at the
meeting of the committee Monday and
may not be discussed tonight.
The commissioner Is especially lntereated
tn securing the enactment of those clauses
Cxlng 66 degrees as the maximum tempera
ture of milk offered for sale and that
granting the commissioner the right to
confiscate milk found to be adulterated or
above the requTred temperature. For the
benefit erf councllmen 'he has secured re
ports from a large number of towns of
the United States, and in but one of them
ia milk permitted to be offered for sale at
exceeding K degrees. One
w" where a temperature of ge was per-
Are Yon In Doubt Where to Spend
Toer Vacation.
The Grand Trunk Railway System
(double track) offers the choice of many
delightful resorts. Special low round trip
fares to many of them. If you will advise
how much you have to spend for railroad
fare, a publication describing attractive
routes to the sections you can reach, to
gether with fares, win be sent you. Geo.
W. Vauv, A. G. P, ' & T. A., 1,15 Adams
NEWS FOR THE A13MY
Captain J. O. Worklser of the Sec
ond United States Infantry, military In
structor at the University of Nebraska,
was a vlaltor at army headquarters on
Monday.
Honorable discharges from the regular
army have ben granted Prlvatea W. W.
Richardson, Troop D, Thirteenth cavalry
and Cook Brutus C. Crow, Troop E.
Eighth cavalry.
Leaves of absence have been granted to
Contract Surgeon Samuel B. McPheetars
for ten days; to Dental Surgeon Hugh G
Voorhees, Fort D. A. Russell, ten days,
and to Second Lieutenant K. A. Joyce.
oi.iu i;ftvBii, ior one monm. :
The following officers of the army have '
been detailed to inspect stock animals to i
be delivered to the various Indian agencies i
under contract to the Department of the '
Interior: Captain Charles B. Hepburn, slw- j
sal corns, Santee agency; Firat Lieutenant I
John Watson, Eighth cavalry, Pine Riilge
agency, and Second Lieutenant Louie H I
Kllbourne. Eighth cavalry. Roeehun I
agency.
J? F Ths foremost temperance
JyXV- workers aeree that the use
f k 1 ' mi'a atimulant like
l 4fi beer, does not create an
l mJJ appetite for strong drink,
kJ, and ia actually healthful.
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer
has ths lowest percent
age of alcohol of any beer,
and the highest percent
age of retJ, nourishing
fooo.
The Pabst Brewlmr Pro
cess is based on practical.
neaitnrui principles, and
gives to Blue Ribbon Beer
qualities most desired from
Umperanc standpoint.
Pabst Brewing Co.,
HOT Loevss worth L, Omaha.
Phone Douglas 1.
NEW COURT HOUSE HAS TRACK
Other Plans Are Swept Aiide by the
County Board.
BOOSTERS BOOST BIQ BUrLDIKO
Trade Tourists Appeal from West for
Strarture Commensurate with
' the Requirements of
Omaha,
The county board by a vote oi 4 to 1 put
to sleep Priming's resolution providing for
the remodeling of the old court house build
ing and also killed Trainer's proposal to
award prlzea for the best plans for a new
court house. The other resolution by
Tralnor calling for Joint action by the city
and county In the construction of a building
was laid over for future action
Brunlng was the only one who supported
his resolution and he said afterward he was
not opposed to the new building plan, but
he thought a majority of the taxpayers
would rather see the present building re
modeled and a new Jail constructed. Per
sonally he said he would not oppose the
new building, but had offered hla resolution
In order to get both propositions before the
board. Tralnor's resolution to offer prises
for plans was killed by a vote of I to t,
limning voting with Tralnor on the propo
sition. The action on Brunlng's resolution leaves
now hut one genersl plan, the erection of
a new building. Whether or not It Is to be
built by the county alone or by the county
and rltv together Is a minor consideration to
be taken up later.
At a meeting a petition favoring the erec
tion of a new court house commensurate
with Omaha's requirements and standing
wns received from over fifty of the trade
boosters. It was signed and mailed whlla
the party was at Pocatello, Idaho.
Mrs. W. E. Murray has complained to the
board that saloons on Center street, be
tween Fifty-fourth and Sixtieth streets,
have been running open on Sunday. She
says the saloons provide a loafing place for
"hoboea." She asks they be require to
close.
If you have anything to trade advertise
it In the For Exchange columns of Th
Bee Want Ad pages.
WILL OF GEORGE W. LININGER
Document signed on Death Bed Is
Filed In the Probate
Court.
The will of the late George W. Llnlnger,
signed on hla death bed, was filed for pro
bate In county court Tuesday afternoon.
Ths will bequeaths to Jacob II. Llnlnger,
brother, the sum of $60 a month during his
life.
The only other specific bequest Is $5,000
to the Nebraska Masonic home at Platts
mouth Utt a memorial chapel to be known
as the Llnlnger Memorial chapel. The re
mainder of the estate Is left to the widow
and daughter In shares as provided by law.
The signature to the will Is so dim as to
be almost Illegible. A petition has been
filed by Mrs. Linlnger'for the appointment
of Harlon P. Devalon as executor.
The real estate Is estimated to be worth
$12,600 and the personal property $105,009.
The hearing of the appointment of executor
will be had June 8.
The Sands of Sprintf
even more than burning winds, sting
and cut the skin. The Band grains
and germ-laden dust of the street,
with the force of wind behind thwn,
are literally driven, like wedges, into
the pores, clogging them and carry
ing poison to the blood. Washing
with ordinary soap will not remove
them, especially if
the water be hard. A OridS
Extract Soap
creamy, emollient, penetrating, soothes the
wind burning, clears out the pores, leaving
the skin not only dirt free but germ free
the Pond's Extract in ths soap Is gently
antiseptic. Its creamy whiteness indicates
its parity. From your drugght.
Armour & Company
Solo Lloonsoos from Pond's Extract Co.
BtaT"ltnTWrTe'gtflWUha
HOTELS.
tbt m araw
Hotel Kupper
llth ant MoOee,
KANSAS CITY, M0.
tn the Shopping Slstriot,
Dear all the Theatres.
0O beeaUXnl Stoma
100 private baths.
Rot and cold water in all rooms.
Spacious lobby, parlors.
Telephone In every room.
Bsanttfol Cafe, rerfeot Cuisine.
SI to S2.50 Per Day
Bnropeaa Flan.
KUFrTR-BESO HOTEL CO.
T. A. BESTSOX, BCg.
Stratford Hotel
(turopean Plan)
Chicago. Ills.
jswt dr. z..j
Mtim
a a ir "V n
Offers you refloed, quiet and aletaot ao
commCKj.tloDt. Located cornet ol tltr's
two lioeti boulevard!, il Is coovsnient to
entire butlnots center sod eluae to best
theatres and snapping dl.trict. US
looms. lJOprivsiebslhsiTiuurioBt writ
ing sod rectptloa roomtt woodwork
Snmhosanr thrn(neat brass beds
and nil modern soinfurtai telephone in
tlM beat elerervtnlug at mud vsto prices, i!
ssVh14asj and Jacksoa Brrda, Chksgo f
$10 Jumper Suits
ClT""""j FOR
$6.90
jj
(Exactly Lisa Cut)
Will be 8q1J tp mail
order customers only.
Here is a chance for our
mail-order customers to get
one of the most popular gar
ments of the aeaaon for less
than the goods would cost.
This Suit is made of an
excellent wool material, in
beautiful new black and white,
brown and white, and gray
checks. Has 13 gore plaited
skirt finished with straps.
Would bo cheap at $10.00.
Rttum at ear arorn.e tmj fsf
money 4c$ 1 not $tIfaclory.
When you order ask OA
for Special Suit No. I pO
OMAHA
l w.r , TUT " II H ' I iiissiiiaiwu-li ii in, n ,,ii., -
- ,. nasBiisisisBiissi, it -. ' '"'''"Tsiriiiiiispwual
Bl n
Find a motor-car at its price
having its ability. You can't
do it.
r K.F'n-dW Ca?,at MJ Price havin iu biW with its
light weight. You can't do it. -
Find a car at any price haying its riding quality
except a Franklin. You can't do it.
Type D
Tome here and let us prove it to you by test.
"';lv ?"m'boat' i.8oo 4ylln.Tiring-Car,$Moo
,-cyllnder Light Tourlng-Car.fl ,8So .-cylinder Tourlng-Cnr! 4.o.o
I. e. b. Syracuse
Powell Automobile Co.,
2044 Farnam St.
D Touring-Car, $2800
Flvt) passengers
fife
it
mil
sST-ARHT RIGHT
Tar aAMEvSTOWM
f Chicago
Great
Western
H a outs
RIGHT ROAD. Ototcj; OT
NVMEROVS ROUTES EAST
11CHZX3 AT
j iBit
Farnam St., Omaha,
Hi LI I a
.' I
HOTELS.
4 gain the '
timely Inn,"
says Shskwpean, and ws think lbs
Hotel Belmont
NEW YORK
deserves this title
"Timely" it is at the very
door, of the Grand Central
Station with surface and
elevated line right at hand
and a' private passage to sub
way station for both express
ana local trains.
Ar.d "timely it is in
that it furnishes the wealth
of conveniences the com
pleteness of service the satis
fying environment which mod
ern hotelcraft aims to attain.
I III H I III .111- II I
? g aft1 infest
t 1 ,r rf - - Jzx. v4-,t.
Cost of llelel Del moot, flt.SSO.s.
rvur fMn m enduing.
Illskeoi lyes el fireproof
i.nui-wfcs .lorl...
Mora thaa a thsaaaa rooms.
Vauaa.Uoo ot bsiol ea solid rorh,
STATISTICS
Wearlr toa SHoomMl Sons ot soog,
Srmua ot nil!ta tUtoro air.
aotamatl. bawl rosalaiurs.
. hltte eltora.
All room, qalpoog
lse SUtaac 11. I
with private
Thi latest idditici to tbi gmt koto!s ef thi world. Cpent. Mi) 8tk, 1 908.
RATES
Raosas Withoal both, $XJ0 and apwant .
Rooau wah bath, 3. and spwaoj
Potior, bedrooa, and hath. 1 10 sad aaward
Ws ootid wokone yoa here sad try to auke
. yoa look ttpoa this Wad as yoa New YaeV keant . ,
The Hotel Belmont
42nd Street and Park Avenue, New York Grr.
B. L. M. BATES. Managing Directs. .
n