TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: mi DAY, OCTOBER 11. 1907. f writers' association. They expect to be 3WVevnWVVW.WVVV WWWWWWWWWWWftWWi NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY i I gone a. week. Mr. i university of Nebraska, expected horns Engagement Of lust Ethel EobertSOtt W ednesday to attend tli Johnson-Mont- ' and Fred Hamilton. AOOUNCEilENT 13 INTERESTING Mr, rodrrardl I'pdlUr I" Hostess at Itcnntlfal l,(!lifo .it the Omaha Clwb, iHi Onl-of. Tona ;. One of the most pretentious affair of Thursday was the card party iriven by Mrs. W. D. Williams at her home, 100S South Twenty-ninth street. The room were elaborately decorated with cut flow ers, red and white being the color schema j employee, which. was artistically carried ( 4' In variety of blooms. 8t-handed ew&hrw'wns the game of the afternoon ftnd nine tables were placed for the game. Mrs.' Edward 'L'po'lke, was hostess at a beautiful luolieon Thursday at the Omaha club, when tior honor quests were out-of-town, visitors. Her table had a prwtty centerpiece of cosmos in a variety of tint, Which wae combined with asparagua ferns. Those present wrc: Mrs. 8. H. Blaekw-.11 of Friend, Mrs. N. C. Updike, Mra. Frank B. Johnson of Holdrege. Mrs George Titus of Holdrcge. Mrs O. W. tpdlhe, Misa L.ucy Updike, Mrs. W. J. Hynes. Miss Smith of Hastings. Mis. P. II. Updike, Mrs. W. J. Miller, Misa Leulne Updike and the hostesa. Reaertaon-HnsalIto "" Mr. and Mra. E. U Robertson announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Ethel Luclle, to Mr. Frederick P. Hamil ton. The wedding will take place .In the near future. Both the young people are prominent socially in Omaha, and the an nouncement, while hot a complete surprise to their friends, has brought forth hosts of congratulations, as they are both groat favorites. The largest luncheon given at Happy Hollow club Thursday (ladies day) was given by Mrs. A. O. Edwards in honor Of her daughter, Mrs, Frank Blaln Smith of Mexico City. 'Tho table was atrewn with autumn leaves and for a centerpiece there was ft basket filled with these prettily tinted leaves, which male attractive deco-i-atlop. Those present were: .Mrs. Smith, Mre. Philip' Potter. Mrs. W. J. ConneU, Mr, f.- ,W Griffith, -Mr. H. B. Smith, Mra. A. V. Klflsler. Mrs. P. H. Updike, Mrs. T. IS. Hacker, Mrs. A. J. Beaton, Mrs. J. F. Mawhlnnoy, Mrs, Bobert F Kloke, Mrs. it U. Bnrrell. Mrs. R. C. Howe, Mrs. W. II. MUtiger. Mrs. IX. M Vlnsonhaler, Mrs. W. IUWUburVMlM Edith Thorn. Miss itr.na :t;iavMlss McCormick, Misa Alex aider. Mlxs Hall., Miss Faith Potter and tc h'JStesp. ....' ' .. - '"VK! Mr. C. C. Belden were Mrs. W. F. Negol-, Mi..H. U potter, Mrs. F. W. Btal isri. Mrs. J. Wagner. Mrs. David Cole, Mrs. F. D. 'Wilson. aii'O. A. G. Peterson, Mrs. W. G. Templetori. Mra. Royal D. Miller, Mrs. A. . 8. Pinto. Mrs. M. C. Coe of Florence, Mrs. James Morton, Mrs. G. A. Hjohrbough, Mrs. M. G. Rohrbough, W. Sellers, Mra. James Hodge, Mrs. Arthur Rosa and Mra. Maynard. '.Mra.' TV. J. Creedon entertained for Mrs, Eugene Amoretti of Ijandor, Wyo., when her guests were Mrs. Amoretti, Mrs. T. J. Creedon, Mrs. Richard Wcarne and Mrs. Henry Sterner. The table was charmingly decorated with , dark, red rosea and the plate cards were destined to mutcli. ,irs. u. itaney nuu i-r bu"o.. (here of the Friday., club, which Includ3d MVs. V..-C ftrunner. Mrs. N. P. Oosld, Mrs. Jonii.r-.yior, mm. t. u. j.". ... John Guild. Mrs. Amelia Jlawcs, Mrs. It. II; Korty. Mrs. Frank B. Kcnnrd, Mrs. John Manchester, Mrs. H. Palmer, Mrs. Jfwi Hubtdqun, )Mri.i Edwarrt ;Roaewater4 Mr' J., W, Roy cp. Mm. A.. Rons, Mra. E. V. HHih, Mrs. Everett Smith, Mrs. W. "Wll llflPns and Mrs. Fred Pearce. Besides the numbers of, the yilday club were Mrs. A. W. Ruf", Mrs. John McDonald, Mrs. Lj Jin Komperv Mrs. Eva Wallace, Misa Blanche Roscwater and Mrs. H. I. Adams. Mrs. F. H. Gaines entertained olshlesn guests, when her table hud a i e itoi ploce of salvia. Smaller luncheons were given by Mrs. Ciiarlea Marsh, who ha1 l'o.ir sueste; Mrs. J. C. Chadwlck, four, n ml Mrs. 11. H. Fish. five. Z ' ' Mlaa Jonunon Ilunur tucst. Misa Marlon Johnion., one of, the next week's brides, and who Is to be honor guest at some affairs vey day this week, was given an Informal t a und novelty ahower by Mrs. Earl Klnllngcr and Mrs, Clark u. Powell Thursday uficrnnon ut the home of Mrs. Klpllngcr on Forty-third and Dodge streets. The rooms were profusely deco rated with autumn leaves and about twenty-tour guests were present. Mrs. George OlfTord was hostess Wednes a afternoon at the meeting ot the Women's auxiliary to Travelers' Protec tive association. Carda wore the amuse ment of the afternoon and six tables were Dlaced for the game. Mrs. Qlfford was as sisted by Mrs. C. W. Close, Mrs. M. N. Nelson and Mrs. C. F. Davis. The nc.it oiaetina of the club will be the first Wednesday In November. . Mra. J. Haadolph Smith Honor Oaeat. Mesdames Hickman. Trimble, Woodward and Lockwood entertained at the home of Mrs. Jf.il Trimble Tuesday evening In honor of Mrs.' J -Randolph - Smith, who loaves soon for her new home in Bedford, Ind. The entertainment of the afternoon was an Informal musical. : of which the program was given by Miss Ogle, piano elections; Mlxs Aron, violin, and Miss Evllyn Hopper vocal. Refreshments were served hi tle dining room, where the color cheme was carried out In the decorations ind refreshment. The guests present were UesdumeH J. Randolph Smith, J. L Hou :hln, 11. Browu. Berger, Crawford, Hasnlton, Tiioipe, Line. Hoyden, Pendyer, Hlcknvfiiu' Trimble, Hopper, Brengle. Ilayne, De Vor, Miller, Morris, Nulaml, Larson, Woodward, Lockwood, Misses Hopier, ' Ogle, Ai'on. ' Cum Hue) (to Gosai't. Mr. and Mrs. Clutrles Ulark have re- urned ire-m the east, whu.e thy were called by the death of Mr. Blurk'a mother. Mrs. Eugene Amoretti of Lander, Wyo., gomery wedding, Mrs. George D. Fuller of Lost Cabin, Wyo., formerly of Omaha, is the guest of Miss Martha De Bolter. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. C. Kennedy have re turned from a three weeks' eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bradford returned Wednesday from a bunting trip in Wis conln. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Elllck are moving this week from Thirty-fourth and Dewey avenue to Dundee. , E. E. BRUCE SELLS RESIDENCE Oae of. Many Real Estate Trssuc tloas Jast Mad la Local . .Market. E. 15. Bruce has sold his fine residence at Eighth and Worthlngton streets to Martha M. Ish. The consideration Was A tract of land comprising thirty-two lots and stretching along the welt side of Cen tral boulevard from Burt street to a point fifty-two feet, north of California street, has been bought by O. Mooher of Walnut. Ia., from John C. Wharton, trustee. Tho price was $13,600. The Benjamin Real Estate company,' made the sale. N. J. Mantel has bought one of Ernest Sheet's rlve houses at the northeast cor ner of 'Thirty-third and Harney streets, paying K0. Sophia Lehman has bought . from Josephine Kitchen, for M.000, a house and lot on Thirty-first street, just north of Farnam. Dr. J. II. Hutton, a colored physician, has bought from Robinson oV Wolf a lot at the northeast corner of Nineteenth and Nicho las streets and plans to build on It a three story brick apartment house for members of his race. He will net build until next rear. , . An Omaha firm. Bridges ft Hoye. has se cured the contract for the erection of an addition to the Nebraska Masonic home at Plattsmouth. The building will cost I10.5n0, exclusive of plumbing. J, P. Quth Is the architect. William Parrlsh has the contract for the construction of a two-story brick barn, costing $5,000, for the U. P. Steam Baking company, at Thirtieth and Evans streets. J Flambeck has' sold two farms west of Millard. One of 160 acrea went to Henry Plambeck for $3,(100 and another of eighty acres went to Christ Hansen for $6,400. , ' "retire food laws make no difference to Burnett's Vanilla, It has always been pure. CHIEF DEFENDS THE MAYOR Donaaae Says Danlraan Pa rd one I Two Crooks I'pas Advtco from Htm, Chief of Police Donahue comes to the de fense of Mayor Dahlman In the matter of pardona Issued to George Cosea and E. Martinet men convicted of vagrancy after they had attempted to bent Frank Dlnuzxo in a trade In Council Bluttavi CheAehln( says: "Mayor Dahlman was right in Issuing this .pardon and didn't do It until after. I had advised that course. In the first place, the men . should never have been , arres'.ed In Omaha. They had, committed no of fense here and had done aU ' possible to make good for the offense they committed In Council Bluffs. v Dinuzzo received from them afl of the money they were accused of taking from him and In addition to that the fees of his attorney were paid. "The police department ' recognised the! men as professionals and, for this reason: they were picked up by a detective, who held them until their pictures were taken and descriptions seoured for further ref erence. When they crossed the river they had ' made all preparations 'to ' leave1 this part of the country. They had bought tickets and were waiting for the train when picked up. After the pictures were taken the ' detective told the police judge that the police were -through with them and It was understood that they would be given an opportunity to leave town Immediately. In place of this the prosecuting attorney Insisted upon filing charges and they were sent to Jail for thirty days for vagrancy. A jail sentence would not convert them and would only mean additional expense for the county. For this reason I recommeded their pardon and the mayor never acted until after he had been shown that such pardon was for the best Interests of the community." SUTTON, YEISEIT AND BENCH Forsaer Derives Hope from Welch Deelsloa and Latter Msr Get After Jaakla. Friends of Judge Sutton profess to see In the decision of Judge Welch of! the district court of Stanton county an opportunity for the Douglas county candldato to get his name on list of the democratic candldatea for district judge. The Stanton county judge held that where sufficient members of a party voted for a man who had not filed his Intention of becoming a candidate In compliance with the pr'.mary law the clerk whose duty It Is to 'prepare ballots must place his name on ths ticket. - Judge Sutton received a large number of votes for the democrat lo nomination, but It was held by the attorney general that ha could not be considered at a democratic candidate, although there were three va cancies on the ticket. It Is suggested that some democrat who voted for Judge But ton's nomination might, through proper proceedings, have his name placed on the Official ballot. Regarding the report from Lincoln that he was still a democratic candidate far dis trict judge, John O. Yeiser announces that he will not be a democratic candidate un less he Is slso a candidate on the repub lican ticket. He aas he is still considering the proposition of bringing suit to comped the secretary of state to place his name on the republican ticket, counting for him all votes cast by members of all parties for his nomination. He asserts that he wl'.l either start suit or resign from the demo- a the guest at present of her parents, Mr, ind Mrs. T. J. Creedon, but later will visit i cratlo ticket in the time given by law.. Jr. and Mrs. W. J. Creedon. . .... Mr. Jame. Woodward ,f Di.tx, Wyo., WAGES OF PLASTtHtKS RISE jTived Sunday ot spend a fw days with Us parents. Mr. and Mra. Junes Wood vard, at IM Burt street. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Rarnum left Mon- Kr evening for Ies Moines, where Mrs. "srnura will be the gudst of Mrs. George y. Holton, while Mr. liaruuni goes to ihiraga to attend the meeting of the under- FURRIER- If routs you nothing to tucrKct our large line if grade fur gann-nU Jt popular prices and may suve you mom--. iia Croat fifty, to Klfty.SIx and a Fourth Crate aa H.ur. Plasterers in Omaha have had their wages raised from M cents an nour to 66hi cents and hour. It was accomplished without any strike. The plasterers simply demanded the raise and as the contractors find, it a difficult matter to get plasterers at any price, t'.iey graited the demand. All the plsatirvrs of Ihe city are busy and all who wiHh are working overtime. They draw $4.00 for in eight-hour day ant get extra pay for tvertim. - A rare.. Tills is to certify that all druggists are i iitiiuilzeu to refund your money if Foley's li'iuey and lit fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops the Cough, heats the Junt ! and prevents serious !d Floor. Gontinsntal Blk.!-:1- Entea 113 So." 15th SI. fs-ilts from eolj. sdJ prevents pseu- ption- .Coaialus uo opiate-. The genuine Is In a yellow pack age. Rrfui substitutes. For sale by all drugx'at. Cyclopedia Booth Near Main Entrance New Store I jir-Tinn nrMi n3 - The 580 Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia and Atlas Coupled with th Cosmopolitan Magazine. .""S39.50 TP rm 1 mm wmm IF wm PMTaV!'ilt1llIll1ltTOW lf F ' ' a .iL' sriuMi.iL y i a.fiJnT . : f r T" I'TV i t uii ' r 'ii : m.j u tu ai- ir i -i us u jtju.-' i vc-'yjvi""1, jTj v.roi i c r J I Vfl. .t HI VOLI. n VSLIV. VUI.V. I VH.Vl I nWW.n n ja -y-:; .,; n n - - HL 1 I II I ' i s.h I I ' Uet -Ar 1 -R, JB J-w- 1- . eJJI " lf?--rv lli"V ''4r; :'" .w.--t-; rlfa-,r.,.-ir-.f -r . b . r J T ' .. Tl i . ... :. -j a . J . j , , i f -, t ( ' i 1 f ' ' L i V Bmmut nfcij "nn inHUMiaUJissjij ( - 7n- ii : Ml i 4 .1 u -'r '.t I 'ST.- ' - sMUjsssPaa-sL-WI IUW j U-J ad 10 Massive Volumes; 310 Maps; 8,000 Illustrations; 150,000 Encyclopedic Subjects; 200,000 Geographical Entries; 300,000 Encyclopedic-Dictionary Articles. Size of Volume, 12x9x2 Inches. This is the day of big enterprises, but evtn so, n round million and more is a large eurn to expend upon the production of a single ten-volume work. Fifty volumes of equal size might have been turned out for a tenth of th? money, but, after all, it is quality that counts nnd quality that costs. To secure quality in a work of reference requires a wise plan, in finite thought, painstaking care, long continued labor by gifted men, and a lavish outlay of money. This simply had to be done to produce quality such as you find on every pago of the incomparable .... Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia and Atlas Asa matter of fact much more than a million was expended to pro duce the first complete set of TIIE CENTURY. Every page bears the mark of expense. Open any one of the ten volumes and quality lies pictured before you first, quality in type-arrangement, printing, illus tration and ornamentation; then, as you read, quality in editorship, in scholarly treatment, in concise but perfectly clear statement, whether about words, things, persons, places or books whether scientific, liter ary, biographical, geographical or statistical. ' Below you will find a brief statement of how the work was prepared. You will then see why it cost so much to produce, and you will realize that it is a production of such quality in every particular as to be justly styled I . ' . il I'. - .' w B I II ikTNTUW-J tar."! !otiiMn fULK. Atim. 1 ot m I: T- TrTIF LH a.-an .Kvav m If The quality of usefulness is indeed supreme, since it is so planned as to quickly meet the needs of everyone the scholar, the professional or business man, the teacher, and especially boys and girls at school. All educators agree that to help the young folks in their studies there is no work in the .world that at all compares with The Century. This purpose, indeed was one of the prime objects of its preparation. ' . , .. How , It Was Built Tlje Century is the work of experts throughout, each department being in charge of that scholar who was lecogntzed as the first In his special field. The editorial chief was Professor William Dwlght Whitney, Ph. D., Lly. D., for forty years professor in Yale University and acknowledged in England and America as the highest authority in the world on philology. The Century Is accurate and thorough to the last degree, and these qual Wea are as manifest in tho placing of an accent as in the survey of a great science or In the history of a revolu tion. It is equally full In every line, combining in the ten volumes all the advantages of dictionary, encyclo pedia, atlas, historical hand-book, gazetteer, biographical dictionary, literary reference work and so on. It carefully corrects the errors tf its predecessors, and each Item of knowledge is found under its own alphabetical heading not buried in a long article. In Th. Century all fact-knowledge is at instant command. There, were ninety-one editors of departments and important contributors, all men whose services com manded the highest price. Beyond all doubt The Century staff constituted the largest and most expansive body of editors and contributors ever employed on'any work of general reference. Besides this there were hundreds of assistants and minor contributors and a small army of compositors and editor proofreaders. The engravings were executed by the best artists that money could secure, and their work was reproduced for The Century pages in the highest style of art. Buying The Century has formerly. Jbeen a serious matter rich people took it quickly students went without things to own it. Now all can have it by acting promptly, through the well-known Cosmopolitan Magazine, which Is offering a limited number of sets in Omaha and vicinity as an inducement to secure desirable subscribers. The Cosmopolitan obtained exclusive control of the entire edition for 1907 (the largest ever prepared),. thus reducing t,he price for individual sets while the former high standard of me chifnlcal excellence was carefully, maintained. 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At the little price and the convenient terms now available, The Centur? set in the latest revised, enlarged and improved edition is indeed an educational prize for the prompt. ' . It goes without saying that every one who reads, speaks, or writes English should own The Century. It should be in every home and office. Nearly a quarter of a million sets have been sold at the high price. Your opportunity Is now an opportunity never before offered and vhich will not bo repeated. It will not, Indeed, be very long available, for the few sets at our disposal are being quickly claraed. . GUARANTY OF THE CENTURY CO. This edition (for 1907) of the Cen tury Dictionary and Cyclopedia' and Atlas, manufactured and published by us, and just now being distributed by the Cosmopolitan Magazine, is un abridged, contains all the revisions and additions to date, is complete in every way, and is the latest edition published THE CENTURY CO. Only a Limited Supply for Omaha and Vicinity You know the'"Century. Its reputation is-world-wide. This new edition for 1907 is exactly the same in paper, binding and printing as the high priced editions. The only change it is re vised to date. We urge you to come to our Cyclopedia Booth near main entrances and examine these ten superb volumes. If you cannot do so conveniently in the next few days fill out and mail the attached coupon for the limited supply will go and go fast. This is a lifetime opportunity. Act 1 1 J. L. Brandels & Sons, Omaha, Please send by mail, postpaid, The Century Co.' Illustrated book describing the .Atlas, and giving full particulars ot special offer in connection with Cosmopolitan Magazine. Name .i Address B2 SIX CUNT ARMOUR GRAYS Celebrated Team Comei from London to Omaha Horse Show. BRINGS BLUE RIBBON HOME Competes nllb Kin Edward's Own Cracks Steeds and 8hnw the Merry Monarrk the Excel lence of America. eighteen liandu high arid has defeated tho homos of the king of England and of Lord Rothschild. The smalliHt homo of the six is over sixteen hands hlfh and the loaders are nuXA by exrprt to e 'nc finest draft if din in America. ' The horses are: Leaders-Mac LmkIr FwinK Louis I hil M fi elers Jim Henry Weight. .... I.TM .... :m ... icon ... 2,IWI ... 2.410 ... Manager R. C. Howe of the Armour Parking company has received word that the giant grays, six In number, which are to represent J. Ogden Armour at tlifc Omaha Horse Bhow, will arrive In Omaha Friday snd prepare for their exhibitions in the arena next week. These horses are fresh from England, where they were tont to compete witii the king's own horss, and so well did they perform that they were avoided the b!w ribbon. The Ijndon' Mail, tn speaking f the horses, says: The show was unique In the exhibition of Mr. Armour's t-i:m o; six grays, urd the driver, ihlly Wales, mad.- a very Amer ican coup do theater. As be drove, into the narrow ring lie saw the opportunity 'or what he hims.lf culled'a "parlour nick." To the aulonlMinient of the judges Slid spectators he iwunn the six-ton team with the three and a half-ton wnpon behind them, in a complete circle round the nar row enclonure, and did the exiraonllnary feut almofct by word of mouih. The cheer ing was tremendous, and for ih ivst of tt-e day the grays meru followed by thousands cf the holiday makers as they were driven about the park. Another paper describes the grays In the lar.auuSTM of a cackuer who saw them enter the" ring and excla!m;d. "PUuiey ain't ain't they 'ot." ;ig Jim, one of ths whctltis, is 'over It in suid that Iiosa Bcnheur in her most ii.-.aginatlve inoments never thought of a moit perfect team thao the Armour six which will exhibit at each performance of the Horse Bhow next week. Keveral merchant have made a magnifi cent window dluplay with Horse Show cui- ora. llalduff has two coat lies and fiu:a made entirely with randy. S-ome are deco rating with th Horse Plow culois today, while otlicis are deiayinf. Ilemnnil Ouoil for Keats. The demand for ictta whe-n the windows were opened Thui.-dH.v was nulCii bilsdi and Manager Glllan of tlie Auditoriurii. where ihe Jlortc Show Is to be heid, says there seemed to be a grrater demand than fur the show lam year, which In turn surpassed any previous shows. 'But few boxes re uinin unsold and Becrotary M'.orrl.l is s-lling this.) every day. The rlr.g ia com plete and tho local entries are pracikiiig and hardening tho track for the big nhow. All who wish to work out their horses and accustom them to the arena may do kH at any time between now and Sunduy. MOM MARES ROUGH HOUSE Flogi Proprietor and Runs Sioux City Hotel Himself. USES NEWS STAND AS ARSENAL Hurts Tobacco, Books aud Other Articles at Prank J. Douahue, Who Flees to Omaha . 'for Refase, ' Man wanted. It doesn't matter wha. jou want a man for. It do. tn t matter whether you want a white r..anor a bliek man, a large man, or a small man, there's a man In Omaha who wants to serve you. He's lust the man you want, and If you lneit an ad in The . Hee'e want columns toJjy that man will call upon you tomorrow. Frank J. Donahue, nephew of Chief of 1'olice J., J. Donahue of Omaha, ind pro prietor o'f the West hotel at Bioux City, la., almunt missed out on attending the opening- of the Rome hotel Thursday even ing, a'l becmse ot a little rlng-tallej monkey from the wilds of President Cuetro's leptiblle, which held up the hotel Wednesday evening. This bandit monk touk possession of the West hotel news stand, hurled a glass uf water at tho '.iead clork, scared the fueits out of tho lobby, tcaitered plug to bacco in every direction, then sat down to enjoy u game, of mill tali e with a pack cf .cards which he found on the news Ma'id shelf. After capturing tho monkey Mr. fonahu caught hi truin for Omaha nnd arrived Thursday tj ttll the story of the holdup. During the day the wife of a prominent Kouih Dukota banker arrived at the hotel. Mie had Just returned from a trip south and with her luuch-labeird suit cases l.e carried a imull cage containing diminu tive monkey from the valleys of the Amazon. The woman wanted to leave tne monkey at the chock stand with her other baggage. The boy In charge told the woman that he was pot running a ksnnol nor livery stable. - But the woman con vinced the boy that the "little thing" w'M harmless and he checked the monk. Gathers Mischief la Sleep. All morning the animal was qulot ani slept soundly. But when the warm sun crept In at the windows on the west dur ing the afternoon the monk looked out between the bars, picked a tormenting hemlptera from under his arm and began to notice things. He thought of his rela tives In the tree tops of Venezuela and became exuberantly active. Th monk tried the door. It was Insecure, and in a instant he was out In the room, a free monk wi.h nothing to restrain him. tilowjy he crept to the first shelf of the news stand, where he saw a Klssa of water. It as just what he needed In hi business. Once his hands were on the glass he knew he would bo able to hold up the hotel. He hurled It at the clerk, tfno screamed and threw down her novel. On the shelf in front of her was the bandit monk, pulling the cork from a bottle of cough syrup. After taking a dose thi bandit turned the syrup slowly on books and magasines, while the woman yellod for help. Finishing the cough syrup, Copnao Castro, which was the monkey's full name. Jumped to a box of plug tub;co. Hie guests gathered. By this time the monkey saw he had more old navy tnan ha could chew and began to scattir It about the room. Then he secured the playing cards and was about to er.joy u quiet game when the porter hit hi in a rap with a mop. The monk rolled over a few times and came up with his fingers on his nose In a way which was aklo to Impudence. Doaahae Attacks Him. -Then Mr, Donahue appeared en the seine. Back of the Dews stand he could see "Cap" waving a copy of "One-Eyo Dick, the Cannoneer," while around the bandit were cigars, crackerjack and cough syrup. "Cap's'' eyes batted with glee when he saw the boa. He was thinking that soma one would' soon attack him, and of the times on the pla.'.a when i corporal kicked , him out of a dlvi-dlvl jueh and nailed him across the back with a cane. "Go after him," said guests In the lobby as Mr. Donahue approach ;d the monkey. Donahue took a crack at tSe monkey with a window stick, but the monk sidestepped. "Come, guda monk; that' guda monk; eata da bannn," cooed Dona lue, and ihen dodged as "Cap" let drive at him with a 10-cent piece of navy. Therl Mr. Donahuo grabbed the chain and Jerked the bandit Into the air. When he lit on the cement floor It was all over wlto the monkey. With a squeal "Cap" leaped Into the cage, slammed the door behind hlra and tied H with a piece of w Ire. Then he looked out at Mr. Donahue as he left for Omaha and felt a bump on his head. What is it? In point of fact, it is the freedom from poisonous and spurious in predients.lhe excellence in flavor, that gives to Flavoring Extracts VanrtU Lemon Orang Roso.sfe their wide popularity and increas- ' ing sale. The retail grocers are ? learning that quality rather than " price is necessary 'to retain the confidence of customeri and nuke ' a successful business.