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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1907)
TTTFj OMAHA DAILY REE: WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1007. IMPORTANT EOOEi ANNOUNCEMENT Tlhe Historians9 History off the World 2.3 Large Volumes. 11,050,000 Words. 10,500 Pages. Over 2,300 Illustrations The Greatest of Historical Reference Works The Historians' History of "the World is withoiit doubt the greatest historical reference work in existence. It is complete and authoritative in every way. To attain this degree of accuracy and authenticity nearly half a million dollars was expended in research and investigation, and over two thousand historians, including all the great historical writers that have ever lived, have heen drawn upon to give for the v first time a complete record of the world's progress from the very dawn of civilization right down to the present time. . ' Not only does it answer correctly and fully every question of history, but every topic is made instantly accessible by means rf the index one of the most complete and best arranged ever seen in a reference work. Over 230,000 titles are listed in the index volume. i As Essential as a. Dictionary There is in America a growing need for a better knowledge of the world history. Our newspapers and magazines are filled with references to men and events belonging (to nations outside of our own. Questions of history covering a wide range of space and , time are constantly confronting every man and woman who reads and thinks. There is but one historical reference library that will answer all these questions and answer them correctly The Historians' History of the World and it is now recognized as one of the three reference works essential in the library of every well-informed per son, and is as necessary as a dictionary or encyclopedia. It has received the unquali fied endorsement of the best minds in every department of knowledge and the liter ary and critical journals, and the great newspapers all praise it in the highest terms. It is now over two years since the first edition was published and in the retort and alembic of public use. The Historians' History of the World has shown to lack noth ing needful in a work of so far reaching importance. Read These Letters : -jy;z'-'' 'W i. H i;: I i '. y. it i . 1 1 1"; r'' .i ' -ii : -''v. -;-.r W 1 .-. ".- ' ..', ,. jlrii V T'. v- i : iLi?-"--- - im IT Z U: Vf: -trh: n u k I u' : .1 .J t 1 i , , SC -A i ' " 4T 1 T, IP" t J y Gen. Lew Wallace Every wpek, certainly every month. It Bet-ma to me, brings nearer the time when th li brary of many bookn can be dlapeuaed with. And I know nothing of recent occurrence that has contributed to thlH mont denlrable end so ' positively am "The Historians' History of the World." It In easy for me now to name the volume which, thoroughly mastered, will henceforth suffice for every need of Intellec tual culture, and fill the mind thirsting- for knowledge to the full with the oil and enriched essence of comprehensive Intelligence. Here Is the list: ' ' The Bible. Shakespeare, an encyclopedia, "The Historians' History of the World." William R. Harper In thes modern 1nys every mun is constantly confronted with questions of history covering a wide raiiRe of space and time, but very few men have either the library room or the means to keep on hands a complete file of histories for reference. To such men, and thir nunm Is legion, some thing In the nature of a cyclopedia which shall gather to gether In compact form the most serviceable Information Is almost a necessity. General cyclopedias do not answer the purpose, for two reasons, among others: First, that historical data are Intermingled with data on other sub jects, and, second, that the limitations of space do not per mit a sufficiently full treatment of historical subjects. What Is wanted Is something intermediate between a bare chronicle of facts and voluminous and elaborate histories of each country. This want "The Historians' History of the World" effectively meets. How the DijJ Price Reduction Was Eff cted The Wanamaker Store contracted with the English publishers for the entire last edition of the The Historians' History of the World, and as a result of this enor mous purchase were able to secure terms so advantageous as to enable them to offer this great wor at about half publishers' prices and on especially favorable terms. The size of the purchase. is alone responsible for the big price reduction nothing has been sacrificed in mechanical make-up typo, pa per, bindings, etc.. Tn this respect as well as regards its great literary merit and unusual completeness, The Historians' History of the World stands absolutely without a peer in all historical literature. Thousands of Sets l.'eady Taen Following the first announcement of our sale there resulted one of the most re markable periods of rapid buying we have ever known. All through the summer months a season when booksellers usually do very little business on standard works the orders kept coming in, and already thousands of sets have been taken by Wanamaker customers, yet every week sees an increase of orders, and it is evident that the remainder of the edition will be subscribed for even more rapidly. We urge you to act promptly if you wish to secure this great work at the present prices. Our offer will coctir.ue only until the one edition is exhausted, and a large part has al ready been sold. Write Today for Prices and Terms The publishers' prices have been sweepingly reduced, and thousands who deferred purchasing because of the former high prices can now easily possess this great his torical reference library. Write today for full information in regard to our special sale. The Historians' History of the World has been called "the greatest historical achievement of modem times," and our sale of it has been characterized as "one of America's greatest book offers." Not only has the price been cut in two, but the terms of payment have been made so liberal that almost anyone can purchase and scarcely feel the cost at all. This offer deserves your prompt attention. Mail your cou pon today. Re?vd These Letter: JOHN WANAMAKER. Dear Sir: Please send, without any expense to me, full particulars regarding "THE HI8TOBIANS' HISTOJtT OF TEE WORLD" and the special Wanamaker terma on which It may be secured. , Heme Business Address . , HON. ROVER CLEVELAND In my Judgment a knowledge of history becomes more Important with the passing of time, end It seems to me that It never was so Important as In these days of stirring events and wonderous change. Many of us are obliged to confess that for one reason or another we missed opportunities to study history In younger days. However much we may now lament this, we know the only chance we shall have to remedy our embarRsslnj deficiency must be found In the arrangement of historical facts and epochs In such a way as to no suited to the en grorslng occupations and scant leisure of our latter years. 1 have never seen a work that so completely answers this purpose as "The Historians' History of the World." It Is of broader Importance, than a mere book of reference, and vet no book of reference can be more comprchnslve or easier of profitable utilization. I believe those who have these volumes within their reach are provided with the means of a substantial historical equipment. Western Oliices 1211 He j worth NEW YORK BWfl-. Chicago. 407 Century BIdfl., Kansas City. 3B23EXS5 JOHN WANAMAKER 1 Emil G. Hirsch As history la "character In action," Its study will always be of Importance In the training of the young as well as In the encouraging and Instructing of adults. History Is the vestibule to politics. In a free country, which expects every citizen to be a "politician" In the true sense of the word, It Is essential that histori cal knowledge be made accessible In attractive form and scientific accuracy. I believe that this collection ought to be found In every home in which culture of mind and soul, the "true humanities," are not merely passing guests, but permanent sojourn ers. I recommend It most gladly to my own friends as worthy of their fullest confidence. Western Oliices 1211 Ueyworlu BIdg., Chicago. 467 Century Bldgv PHILADELPHIA Kansas City. KOTES OS OMAHA SOCIETY j Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kate Open Home for Large Beception. LADIES' DAY AT HAPPY HOLLOW sirs. Harry. Brome Kntertalns Lunch eon l'rty of Tulrty-Two Unests Country Club Closes Saturday Meht. .' Tuesday found Happy Hollow gay with several luncheon parties, proving that though the season is late, society still ap preciates the country clubs. The largest luncheon was given by Mrs. H. C. Brome, when her kudo's were: Mrs. Paul W'ern lier. Mrs. Allen, Miss Luella Allen. Mrs. Frank Boyd, Mm. Frank Bllsh, Mrs. J. U Iiaker. Mrs. W. H. Buchuls, Mrs. J. B. Blnnchard. Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. B. A. Ben son, Mrs. J. H. Conrad, Mrs. Frank Holmes, Vis. W. E. Hitchcock. Mrs. Charles Rose water. Mrs. Albert Hoag, Mrs. Charles Harding. Mrs. J. O. Ingwersen. Mrs. J. H. McDonald, Mrs. W. r. Mcltugh. Mrs. H. P. fJeeley. Mrs. II. H. renny, Mrs. Fred Pearce, Mrs. Power. Mrs. M. M. Parmer, Mrs. Peters. Mrs. Russell. Mrs. A. B. Soniers. Mrs. Draper Smith, Mrs. W. H. fiherraden, Mrs. Dorward, Mra. R. A. Stewart, Mrs. Btrrllng and Mrs. Watson. With Mrs. J. W. Marshell were: Mrs. W. r,. Templeton, Mrs. Elisabeth Colfax, Mrs. A. M. Unilth. Mrs. K. D. Wilson. Mrs. (1avld Cole. Mrs. Fiank U Loveland, Mrs. O. M. RohrboviKh and Mrs. Henry Brown. Her table had a pretty center piece of blt-.trr-swect and autumn leaves. The plate rurds wer hand painted Japanese scenes. " Mis. If. D. Reed had two guests. Mr. and Mrs. Kill RecelTe. Mr. and Mrs. Paniuel Kats held a large "reception Monday evening at their home from 8 to 11 o'clock In honor of the en gagement of their niece. Miss Polly Pollock, and Mr. Charles G. Klgulter, which lias re cently been announced, and In celebration uf tha twenty-eighth anniversary of their own marriage. Mr. and Mis. Kati, Miss Pollock. Mr. Elgutter. Mr. and Mrs. Kiiiannol Klnsler of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Herzog of Lincoln received to gether In the music room, which wss beau tifully trimmed with a profusion of chrys anthemums and American beauty rose. Mis. Kats was becomingly gowned lit white Monde net over cream silk, with trimmings A Fact Unless the best Mexican Vanilla Beans are used, properly cured, properly aged, and , the flavor properly extracted, and allowed to itand at least one year before of , fering for sale, good extract of Vanilla is an impossibility. Try f oojciouj v Flavoring Extracts Vanilla Larnon Orng Rosa, el ukI note their delicious flavor. of valenclenes' lace: Miss Pollock wore an ! exquisite gown of champagne colored broad cloth, combined with filet , lace; Mrs. Klns ler, mauve mousseltnc, trimmed with baby Irish lace and touches of blue velvet; Mrs. Heriog. gray silk voile with elaborate trim- mings of gray satin bands and cream lace. Tho Flemish dining room." where . refresh- j ments were served, was artistically trimmed In yellow.. Yellow chrystanthemums graced ' the large round table. The library was In tones of pink and green, pink roses, palms and ferns being used effectively. Assist ing the hostess in the dining room and throughout the' rooms were: Mrs. Arthur Brandels, Mrs. A. Haas, Mrs. Herman Cohn. Miss Blanche Rosewater and Miss ', Anna Rothschild. About . guests were present during the evening. Brldxe Mapper. The bridge supper given by Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Baum, Jr.. Monday evening In honor of their guest. Miss I.awall, of Easton, Pa., was one of the smart affairs of the day. For supper the guests were seated at five small tables which were prettily adorned with vases of cosmos. For the card game which followed prizes were won by Miss Faith Potter and Mrs. W. J. Foye. Mr. and Mrs. Baum will give another bridge supper Tuesday evening, when Miss Lawall will again be guest of honor, for Miss Cndahy. Mrs. B. A. Cudahy was hostess at a beautiful luncheon Tuesday at her home, given In honor of her guest, Miss Bessie Cudahy, of Chicago. The table was charm ingly decorated with the large pinkish, lavendrr chrysanthemums. The plate cards were white with the hostesses' monogram done In gold. Covers were laid for Miss Bessie Cudahy. Mrs. Joseph Cudahy, Mrs. Luther Kountze, Mrs. Charles Kounlze, Mrs. Edgar Morsman, jr.. Mis Besslo Tales, Miss Palsy Poane, Mrs. Wuggaman of Washington, P. C, Mrs. XV. E. Martin, Mrs. Harry Wllklns and Mrs. Joseph Barker. Floradora Club. Mrs. L. W. Burdlck was hostess Tues day afternoon at the meeting of the Flora- dor a club. Two tables were placed for j the game and those present weie Mrs. M. 1 Buikenroad, , Mm. McCann. Mrs. Ales 1 Jates, Mrs. I'rbarh, Mrs. Bnrmestur, Mis. ; Bishop and the hostess. The next meet ing of the club will be In two weeks. Hruiluiton Afternoua. Mrs. Harry I.awrle and Mra. Ueorge L. Fisher entertained Tuesday afternoon at a delightful kenslngton at the homo of Mrs. Fisher, 1&2 Ixithrop street. Pink and white was the color scheme used In decorating tho rooms and roues and carnations the blooms given preference. About forty guests were present and the afternoon was de voted to music and games. Tho directors of the Country dub have announced Saturday evening. October ii, as tho date for the formal closing of the club for this season. Table d'hote dinner will be served In New England style and each host will do his own carving and serving as at Ids home table. The dinner will be fol lowed by a phantom party, when the guests will dance in sheets and pillow cases. Hoeford-MeShane. Mr. and Mrs. John A. MiShane announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Mary Lee McShane. to Mr. WiUard Deere Hoaford. The wedding will take place In tho spring. Miss McShane Is very promi nent socially. She attended school at Park Place Sacred Heart convent In Omaha and afterward fpent some time at Manhattan vllle and later spent two years ul Merrill van I.aer, a tyniiildng school in New York City. On ltr return she made her formal dntiut In November three years ago and the following year ' tho was Ak-Sur-Bm yueen. Mr. Hosford, who Is ery popular with the younger set. Is a recent coiner to Omaha, his home being in Mollno, 111. He Is a nephew of John Peere. He graduated at Yale In 1906, after which he went abroad for six months and then came directly to Omaha, where he Is connected with the John Peere Plow company. Smaller Affairs. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Martin entertained Informally Monday evening at bridge In honor of Mrs. Waggamun of Washington, P. C, who Is the guest of Miss Palsy' Doune. ' Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sommer gave a sup per Sunday evening in honor of Miss Rose Schonberger and Mr. Jake Berkowltz. The evening was spent playing whist, prizes being won by Miss Amelia Newman and Mr. Louis Sommer. Guest prizes were given to Miss Fehonberger and Mr. Ber kowltz. Mrs. Frederick gave the first of a series of "at homes" Tuesday afternoon at her home, 3111 Farnum street. The rooms were fragrant with a variety of cut flowers. Prospective Pleasures. The dinner which was to have been given by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cotton at their home Tuesday evening In honor of Miss Bessie Brady and Mr. Tom .Pavls has been post poned Indefinitely owing to the illness of Mr. and Mrs. Cotton's small son. Among the liirger affulrs of Tuesday will be the musical gtvyn by Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hunt at their home, Mlnnc-Luan lodge, at Florence, tn honor of their guest, Miss Pearl Teetzel of Lcs Angeles. Cal. Mrs. George Redlck will give an In formal dinner at her home Tuesday even ing In honor of tho birthday of Mr. Redlck. The V. Y. club will give its first dancing party of the season at Chambers' ocademy Monday. ' Come and lio Gossip. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Burdlck of 2.110 Chicago street ore moving this week to 27(6 Davenport street. Mrs. Edward del Strother, who hns been spending tho summer 'with her mother, Mrs. Burton In Madison, Wis., and visiting friends in Waterloo, la., arrived Tuesday to be the guest for a few days of Mr. and Jirs. Frank B. Kenuard. Miss Laura Clnets spent Monday In Lincoln, where she sang In a concert giv?: by the Matinee Musical society of that city. Dr. and Mrs. Edwurd Lamhofer of Schuyler are at the Rome, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ueorgo A. Charters of Chicago. Good Health depends on pure food. Bur nett's Vanilla Is pure. Take r.o substitute. THOMPSON IN RATE CASE Attorney General Piles Brief in Cir cuit Court of Appeals. COMMISSION HAS FULL RIGHT Jl-lldlna; frriutii, Harrison & Morton. frame dwelling," Twenty-second and Lartfluire avenue, $1.4no; J. Douglas, frame dwelling. 'hlo Wirt stret, $1.;';V; J. Douglas. 2tilJ Wirt stre.-t ft. '&0; (). E. Khukert. brick store builJIi. 1117 Jlhrney street, $15.(mo; John D. 'reiuh ton. extension of widows. 13nl-5 Kuinarn street. 11,0X1; T. Spells .... frame dwelling. Thirtieth and Bristol streets. 2,uw; Tom Snellman. frame dwelling. Thirty-third a:id linkney streets. Jo). Chamberlain's Cough Remedy During' the past 35 year no rem edy baa proven mora prompt or mora effectual in its cures of Coughs, Colds and Croup than Chamberlain's Oougb Remedy. In many homes H la relied upon as im plicitly aa tba family physician. It con tains no opium or other narcotic, acd maybe given aa confidently to a baby aato an adult. Price itc; large ilu 60c State Itnllroad Board, He Ar gues, Is Given Power by the Declaloa of the Court.' Attorney General Thompson has filed his brief In the federal circuit court of appeals In the caso wherein the rallroada . appeal from the decision of Judge Munger. refus ing lu enjoin tho State Railway commission from fixing rates on grain and other com modities. Tho brief follows closely along the lines of the argument In the case before Judge Munger, and the decision of the court in the can. It Is maintained that the law nnd court decisions thereon clearly give the commission the right to fix rates, and that t ho fixing of rates, being a legis lative net, is beyond the province of a court of equity to enjoin. The Inquiring Into (ho reasonableness of any rate. It Is contended, Is a judicial act and could be enjoined; but decisions of federal courts, Including those of the supreme court, hold ing the fixing of rates, to bo a legislative act, are c ited. . That the court may enjoin, on a proper showing, the putting Into effect of the, rule after It Ms fixed, Is admitted, but not the act of fixing the rate. It is therefore urgod there Is no reason for the granting of a temporary restraining order pending the appeal or the giving of a bond. On Application of Roads. 1'pon the subject of the application of the railroads for nil Injunction pending appeal restraining the railway commissioners from putting Into force the proposed grain schedules the brief says: "The result of such un order would be that the ralluay commissioners 'could not enforce, any order which they might make on due consideration, however reasonable, fair, nnd Juti such reduction might lie. The granting of an injunction against any other action that the defendants ' might possibly take In the future and during tho pendency of this appeal. In an action where the bill complalr.il of a definite proposed schedule, would be beyond the ordinary scope of i-Plief granted In such coses. On the, oral at gumrnt-on this hearing the at torney far t h complainant asserted that a restraining order directed merely against the giving of notice under the schedule proposed by the railway commissioners was , not sought by the complainant at thU time, Tl-.o injunction was denied In this case, on I the theoiy that the relief sought was the I i esli alnii g of u legislative act within the ! power of the railway commljisloners of Nebraska. 'it Is not necessary' now to decide what light the i omi'lalnant would have la this ease were It seeking to restrain the en forcement of an order that had been mads by the board of railway commissioners of this fetate. I'ntll an nrder lias been made by the railway commissioners there Is no question properly presented to the court relating to Its enforcement and aa In this case defendants have not yet made an order It would be premwture to restrain the enforcement of an order which might hereafter be made. Hates Klinl br Appellees. "It Is apparent upon the face of the appellant's bill of complaint 'that no rates or charge for the transportation of grain between points within the state of Ne braska have been fixed by the appelleea What rates may be fixed. If any. chang ing existing ratts. caa be nothing ' other than a matter of speculation and conjec ture. This alone makes it manifest that no order of the trial court, er thlB appel late 'court, could be made, whereby the rights' of the shippers might be protected in the event any order might. In the future, be made by the appellees reducing the rate of. grain shipments in carload lots within the state of Nebraska. If the appellees may be enjoined, as the Nebraska State Railway commission, which under the con stitution and law, Is clothed with authority to fix and establish rates to be charged by common carriers, from making or giving notice of an order reducing rates, then with equal propriety may a legislature be enjoined from enacting a statute, or the governor of the state from approving the same, reducing such charges or fixing such rales. Powers of the Commission. Section 5 of the set of the legis lature of 1907. denning the powfn of the appellees as the Nebraska State Rail way commission, expressly declares as fol lows: Said schedule of rates and charges so fixed and prescribed shall go Into effect not less than thirty days nor more 'nan sixty days, within the discretion of the com mission, after tho same have been com pleted and copies thereof mailed to the railway companies and common carriers affected thereby This gives to appellant, and all - other common carriers affected by any order made by appellees changing the rates and charges for the transportation of property between points within the state of Ne braska, not less than thirty days after such order has been made and copies thereof mailed to them, to apply to the courts for an Injunction or other relief. In the event such rates are considered by them to be unreasonably low or unjust. "It Is respectfully insisted that the appel lant has no standing In a court of equity and should not be granted an Injunction by this honorable court, or any other court, to restrain the exercise of such legislative discretion. When this discretion has been exercised by the railway commission and the rates have been fixed then, and not until then, can the question of the reason ableness or the validity of such rates be called in question." mony, attorney ies and court costs ana an allowance for the support of the children. Km ma Conn In her petition for divorce from Langarl Ccnn declares lie has de serted her and their children and that she has had to live with her mother and brother and depend on them" and her own efforts for her Support. She wants the cus tody of the chili. ' Mary K. Bourke declares In her divorce petition that Joseph, though living In the same- town with them, would not visit her or the rhtlclren oftener than once in two or three months. She says he refused to furnish a home for them and ehe has had to work at teaching and office work to sup port them. Eva Fullick hns been granted a decree of dl voice from John Fullick, charging him with nonsupport. She was given her maiden name. Pay. 1 I I I Foley'a Kidney Cure wtll cure any case I of kidney trouble that Is not beyond medl- eal aid. For sale by all druggists. ! GAS CASE COMES UP SOON i Blackburn Will Ask that Temporary ' l.lnn.Hni. H X. -. . nianent. The trial of the gas Injunction caso brought by T. XV. Blackburn against ex Mnyor Moores and the members of the old city council probably will come up for hearing before Judge Sutton early In No vember. The attorneys in the case Tues day agreed to a hearing as soon as pos sible after the November session of the ; supremo court at Lincoln. The suit In volves tho restraining order Issued almost two years ago to prevent the city council from ratifying a contract for the lighting of the streets at a Drlce allesed tn lie too I high. An attempt will be made at the hear ing on the merits of the case to have the temporary injunction afterward Issued j nmdo permanent. The present city council has been made a party to tho suit. The city p.s an Interested party now threatens to come In and ask that the charter of the Omaha Gas company be forfeited on the grounds It has violated the provisions of tho franchise ordinance. THAT TIRED FEELIIiG May be caused by EYE STRAIN, j If your eyes ache and jour vision f Is becoming indistinct you may ,. j have some error of KEFH ACTION.' Our methods for fitting glasses to the eye are the most scientific known. ' We will take pleasure in exam- t Inlng your eyes and telling you 1 the facts as they exist, j 1, J. P HF 10 & CO. LEADING SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS OF OMAHA 1408 Fain im s ! WINDOWS OPENED WRONG TIME I nlqae Form of Cr-eliy Allraed by Mid as the Basis for Divorce. A unluue form of cruelty Is pleaded by Nicholas B. Snyder in Ids petition for a divorce from Mary Snyder. Snyder says while he was woiking hard back In New York Vcf.ire he came west his wife habit ually prevented his getting any rest at night by Opening the window In his room in the winter time and freexlng him and keeping It' closed tightly In the summer time and roosting him. He declares she did this to annov him and the result was he was unable from loss of sleep to give proper sttentlon to his bjsiness. He als.. charges she gave too much attention to masquerade balls and dances, traveling seven miles one night to attend ins of them at Troy. N. Y. He says their child died of neglect nt the age of 2'4 month.! while its mother attended dances. He also say she had 2 number of bad habits. Ilattie Jane Sager has applied for a di vorce from Jahn E. Sager, a contractor, on the ground of cruelty and nonsupport. She says she had to run a boarding hoUbO to support hersell and children and that her husband made charges against her In the presence of the boarders and her chil dren. She says he earns f'J.400 a year an' she wants the -ourt to awsrd her ITOno all "E-Z" Walkers for Hard Workers All SolM Kvsrywbcra-Ne Shoddy Aarwbm. Adequately represents the quslity of our "E-Z" WALKER SHOES (or Fanners and Mechanics. This line of tboet has proven a remarkable seller with o tod the demand steadily increase. "E-Z" WALKEKS are mad in both plain and tip to sad in width! from C to Double E, thus enabling the foot to b perfectly fitted. "E-Z" WALKER shoe are so evenly balanced as to wear oat completely btfore living away. Mad (or hard knock, wear and service. Tell jour dealer yon want "E-Z" WALKERS. If he ha none, writ as. We'U learn why and tell yon whir to get them. Yon can't "go wrong" In the (hoc. F. P. Kirkendall L Co. s if s X umana, r. eoraaaa. Wtttert Hdt for Wc4f- Tnd E3 It Takes a Swift Ih to pursue a successful career now a-days. One thing that will al any man In the race' for promln enre Is clothing that will set hlc aside from the "mob." If you ar willing to "set aside" as much a $35 for a made-to-measure Suit we can put you Into clothing mad of fabrics that Ixmdou itself ai proves, made in a style that Dam Fashion smiles upon this Fall. MicCAHTHY-TVILSON TAILORING CO. 'Phone Doug. 1S0I. 304-SOI 9. ltth 8 Near S. V. Corner 16th and Farnan tMANDOrs sa-oraaoYf tialrfr'naat part f ' 3 ?. The nlj Q f and reliable a- f ilaiary fcaawa. l.ara aoitl ai.a "Hlf. aaaa far hoablet f i a. Madame Josephine Le Fevre Sold br boston Slur unic JtH.a Tfcv tt(tit Comptay, Th bit lrug Co., bf-ton Drug i ., aVir-tHioa Ijruf Oft.. J. H. ftvhmidl. Cbti. K. LAihi-v'p. HELP ADVERTISE OMAI Iral Tie Bee to Year Fries, da. i