THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAKCII
1008.
-.
TA Cirl
.Jti f.
m I m
C,, C-r Vi fa'-jMifferent
'V'::;A' il wherever
I am
It
i j J -Inhnntnn fi Swiss Stvlc
package from your
thti dnlicloue eontection
Each packer la an exact reproduction m miniature oi
the exqulnlte void box, tied with crimaon satin ribbon,
old regularly at 30, 0. 60 and 80 cent. Try sample
box today. At your dealer'.
Johnston.
MEAT IBICES ON THE RISE
'Advance as Result of Beef Cattle,
Which Cost More.
FORK TAKES CUE AND ALSO SOARS
One Omaha, Batcher Makes the Cheer
ful Prediction that the Com In a; '
Year Will Be Hard One
for Meat Eaten.
Price of meat were advanced Tuesday
by the wholesaler and the retailer re
ponded fjulckly by adding on the. average
of 2 cent per pound to all claases of beef,
except .rough bolte. Thla la ascribed to the
advance in beef cattle.
Pork loin also advanced and are quoted
IM cent higher by the wholesaler. On the
baala of thla retalleT will advance prlcea
within the next two daya and "pork chops"
will be Belling for 13 cent by Saturday.
Anticipating that pork lolna would ad
vance, porno dealer bought all they could
keep In their cooler and the price will re
main .atiM cent per ound at many mar
ket, while at other the retailer will be
paying centa fop pork loin and cutting
them up for 10 cent. But the dealers who
do not feel they can afford to cut up meat
for lesa than 1 cent per pound will be com
pelled to puah up the price.
Mutton has followed beef and pork, and
the price vu pushed up ltt centa by the
wholesalers Tuesday.
The prices of beef cut are now: Rib
roasts, IS cents; pot roasts, 11 cents; rough
bolls, 6 to T cents; sirloin steak. 18 to 17
The Clock That Mad
v No' Elands''
' By HERBERT KAUFMAN.
Newspaper advertising is to business what hands are to a
clock., It is a direct and certain means of letting the publio know
what you are doing. In these days of intense and vigilant com
mercial contests a dealer who does not advertise is like a clock
that has no hands. He has no way of telling folks what he's at.
He can no more expect a twentieth century success with nine
teen tli century methods than he can wear the same sized shoes
as a man which fitted him in his boyhood.
His father and mother were content with neighborhood shops
and bobtail cars. They were the best to be had in their day. They
were accustomed to seek the merchant instead of being sought by
him. They dealt "around the corner" in one-story shops which
depended upon the immediate friends of the dealer for support.
As long as the city was made up of such neighorhood units, each
with a full outfit of butchers, bakers, clothiers, jewelers, furniture
dealers and shoe-makers, it was possible for the proprietors of
these little establishments to exist and make a profit.
But as population increased, transit facilities spread, sections
became specialized, block after block was entirely devoted to
stores, and mile after mile became solely occupied by homes.
' The purchaser and the storekeeper grew farther and farther
apart. It was necessary for the merchant to find a substitute for
his direct personality which no longer served to draw customers
to his door.'' He had to stretch a bond between the commercial
center and the home center. Rapid transit eliminated distance
but advertising was necessary to inform people where he was
located and what he had to sell. It was a natural out-growth of
changed conditions the beginning of a new era in trade which
no longer relied upon personal acquaintance for success.
The newspaper publishers, hitherto a gossip,, a retailer of
information, became a first aid to commercial advancement. The
s-hopkeeper, hitherto a petty tradesman, began to grow into the
dignity of a merchant. I
' Something more wonderful than the fabled philosopher's
r-tone came into being, and the beginning of fortunes which would
jmiss the hundred million mark and place tradesmen's daughters
. upon' oriental thrones grew from this new force. Within fifty
years it has become as vital to industry as steam to commerce..
Advertising is not a luxury nor a debatable policy. It has
proven its case. Its record is traced in the skyline of the city
where a hundred towering buildings stand as a lesson of reproach
to the men who had the opportunity but not the foresight, and
furnish a constant inspiration to the young merchant at the
threshold of his career. . -
(Ci) right, 1908, by Tribune Company, Chicago.) '
Try My New Candy
It Is different very different. So far as I
the first perfect, successful combination of the best cream
fUling and Swiss Style Milk Chocolate coating.
advertising it widely because it is
advertising it wi
and because it
it has been intro
ise it has made an immediate bit
introduced. I call it
Mift Chocolate , Creams
I receive hundreds of letters daily in response tc my maga
zine advertising. Here are some extracts:
"I found your chocolate eicellent. Send roe two boxei."
' Yoor chocol atea are rreat. My dealer veil , but I want another hos of J ohm ton s."
"Your sample received. I never ate better."
" The beat I have ever ten. Enclosed find ate.
The difference is this full, rich flavor never too sweet. The
coating just hard enough: never sticky. The cream filling firm,
but melting never too soft. The whole a delicious blending ,
of flavors that captivates the palate. A trial convinces.
Get a Generous Sample Box
From Your Dealer
Tor only 10 cents yon can jret oar ffenermss lira Introductory
aeaier. aq aneqaajea opportunity a u j
at amui coat, auk mm loaay.
Milwaukee, Wis.
cents; round steak, 12 to 14H cents; porter
house, 18 t5 20 cents.
Looks for Hard Summer.
Speaking of the meat situation a retailer
said: "I look for one of tho hardest sum
mers we have ever had in the meat busi
ness. I believe meats will all be high,
especially beef, as good stuff Is high and
exceedingly hard to get.
"We will have some hard times telling our
customers the reasons for the new prices,
but the only reason Is the advance In price
of stock and the consequent boqst of prices
by the packers.
"There are some cuts of beef which will
never stand much of an advance and we
have to make up by charging more for the
best cuts. No one can advance the price
of shanks and soup bones, flanks and
rough bolls. The result la that the better
cuts will bear the advance. Borne dealers
will have a run ' on porterhouse and the
particular cut will be in big demand. Then
the porterhouse stand the advance. Again
the chucks and round will be hard to sell
In some market and there will be no ad
vance on that class of meat. The dealers
are to have a hard time during the coming
aummer to equalise the meat prices."
Prlcea af Cattle Da It.
The prices of cattle on t&e Omaha mar
ket tell the story. A week ago the' market
page of The Bee said?
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
corn-fed steers, J6.3M?6.90; fair to good
corn-fed steers, J4.tKVJj6.36; common to fair
corn-fed steers, I4.ttito4.90; good to choice
cows and heifers, 34.4flrS3.10; fair to good
cows and heifers. IXTSH; common to
fair cows and heifers, t2.00t33.76; good to
choice stockers and feedera. S4.2SgM.86; fair
to good atockers and feeders, 13.764f-i.25;
common to fair stockers and feedera, $3.00
8.75.
The quotations on the market Monday,
know H in
new it is
when it was decided to push prlcea still
higher, were: '
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
corn-fed steers, S6.9iKiM.40; fair to good
corn-fed steers, $5.60iift.90; common to fair
corn-fed steers, 84.504r6.60; good to choice
cows and heifers, 84.76g6.40; fair to good
cows and heifers, 83.804jH.7fi: common to
fair cows and heifers, 2. 26(3. 90; good to
choice stockers and feeders, $4.636.00; fair
to good stockers and feeders, $S.8534.fiO:
common to fair stockers and feeders, 83.00
63.85. j
BEEF IS HIGHER Iff NEW YORK
Wholesalers Pnah r Price ia Re
sponse to Live Cattle Advance.
NEW YORK, March J4.-The price of
meat was advanced yesterday by the
wholesalers. Before the butchers are
through fixing the new price list this week
meat will be from 1 cent to S cents a pound
higher than it was a week ago. The man
ager of one of the largest packing concerns
In the west said yesterday:
"The scare' In the beef market la not half
so serious as it seems. It Is true that the
market price for dressed beef has ad
vanced, but thla advande-ttaa not compara
tively equaled the price of live cattle, which
has Increased during the last month nearly
11 per 100 pounds."
MANDERS0N JUKES STATUE
General Bays it la Good Likeness of
the Lincoln that He
Kaew.
General Charles F. Manderson, who knew
Abraham Lincoln and heard him deliver
his first Inaugural address, accompanied
the member of the Board of Education
Monday when they Inspected the new
statue of the martyred president which is
to be erected on the high school grounds.
General Manderson says It Is a very good
likeness of Lincoln and he believes it will
prove entirely satisfactory.
"It is a likeness of the Lincoln that I
knew the young, beardless Lincoln, when
he first entered public life." says General
Manderson. "When Mr. Lincoln was first
elected he wore no beard and this statue
shows him so, and I consider It very good,
though it Is true that the plcturea more
often aeen of that great man show him
with a beard.
"The statue, when we aaw It, was of
course In a reclining position and we could
not judge much of the figure, but the face,
the lines of character there portrayed, is
natural and true to life. It is "my" Lin
coln, the Lincoln I knew when a boy, and
I am perfectly satisfied."
Principal Waterhouse of the high school,
who also viewed the statue, la well pleased
with the sculptor's work and believes that
when It la erected no dissatisfaction will
be manifest. The statue, he says, Is some
thing over nine feet in height, but when
placed on the pedestal ready for It on the
high school grounds the appearance will
be about life alse. .
Superintendent Davidson declined to make
any statement, though he viewed the statue
with the entire board.
The Lincoln statue will be unveiled April
14. the anniversary of the assassination of
the emancipator, William F. Ourley being
the orator.
WATER IN SAFETY LIMIT
Just Geta I'sder the Wire, According
to aa Aaalyels hy Gaa
Inspector.
Omaha city water lacks but .08 of al
buminoid amor.la of being condemned. It
now contains .08 albuminoid amonla, .14
being the condemnation point. Of other
substances the water contains 680 of sollda
C. F. Crowley, gas commissioner, who made
the analysts of the city water, has reported
his finding to the health commissioner.
"Omaha city water is Just within the
limits of safety," aaya Dr. Crowley, "but
nevertheless we cannot be too careful about
the water we drink and no water can be
too pure. Sixty per cent of a man Is water,
you know, and when we take so much
water into our system It must be pure.
Proteids, containing meats; carbohydrates,
containing starches and augara; fats and
salts, make up but 40 per cent of a man's
body and substsnce, water composes all
the rest."
WITNESS BALKS ON THE OATH
Bays He Don Not Believe la God
aad Jedca Lets Hlaa
An rat.
Jeas Mattel, a wltncas In the case where
Walter Brown la defending himself on a
charge of breaking and entering In the
court of Judge Bears, broke the monotony
Tuesday morning wbea he refused to take
the oatb. The wltneaa was called.
"Hold up your right hand and be sworn,"
said Judge Bear.
' No answer from the wltneaa.
"Hold up your hand and be sworn." re
peated the judge in a voice much thicker
than he la.
"I don't believe In God and don't want
to be aworn," answered the witness.
lie was permitted to afff J;
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Mrs. C. W. Downs Entertains for Mrs.
H. Vance Lane.
LATTER SOON GOES TO SALT LAKE
Rev., aad Mrs. J. P. D. Lloyd Are
(pedal Gaests at the Home
of Mr. aad Mrs. H. A.
McAllaater.
Mrs. C. W. Downs entertained delight
fully Tuesday afternoon at cards for Mrs.
H. Vance I-ane, who leaves about April 1
for Salt' Lake City. The rooms had a
decoration of spring flower and a color
scheme of pink was used. Four tables were
placed for the game of six-handed euchre.
Rev. aad Mrs. J. P. D. Lloyd.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. McAllaater received
Informally Monday evening at their home.
2007 Wirt street, for Rev. and Mrs. J. P. D.
Lloyd of Seattle, who are returning from
a six months1 trip to Europe. Mr. Lloyd
was formerly rector of the Good Shepherd
church In north Omaha, which Is now In
charge of his friend. Rev. Robert B. H.
Bell. Mr. and Mrs. McAllaater were as
sisted by Rev. and Mr. Bell. Mr. A. C.
Powell, Miss Katherlne Powell. Miss Alice
Fry, Mrs. W. C. Ross and Madame Mc
Allaater. During the evening a large num
ber of friends called. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd
leave Tuesday afternoon for their home In
Seattle, Wash.
Thimble Party Affair.
Mrs, Palmer Flndley and Mrs. J. W. No
ble entertained at a Thimble party Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Noble.
A pretty decoration of cut flower and
ferna was used and the afternoon pleaaantly
spent with needlework, after which a dainty
lunch was served. The guests Included
Mesdames C. M. Schlndel, R. E. Schlndel,
South Omaha; Pennell, Caughey, Gardner,
F. 8. Owen, T. A. Thompson, Fred Lebuhof,
E. L. Potter, C. C. Belden. Mary T. An
drews, O. S. Montgomery, Charles Hopper,
Alfred Peterson, P. M. Conklln, George
Blcknell, Tolf Hanson, A. W. Anderson,
Waldo Anderson, A. C. Busk, E. R. Curry,
N. H. Nelson. Kennedy, C. W. Reynolds,
Samuel Rees, H. M. McClanahan, William
Balrd, John Bteel, H. D. Neeley, A. H.
Waterhouse. George Payne, W. O. Dlm-
mlck, Rodney Bliss, diaries McDonald,
Clark of Connecticut, Misses Lucille Dlm-
mtck, Haubens, Conklln, Curry, Henrlett
Rees, Laura Fuller, Katharine McClanahan
and Alleyne Bechtel of Minneapolis.
La Doasalae Clab.
Miss Beatrice Klntner was the hostess
Monday evening for the meeting of the La
Dousalne club. Four ' tables were placed
for the game of progressive high five. Miss
Emily Allen won the club prize and the
guest prise was awarded to .Miss Blanche
Schwelxer of Shenandoah, Is, The guests
of the club were Miss Belle Ennls, Miss
Victoria Ennls, Miss Bolla Kaufmann, Miss
Margaret McCue and Miss Schwelser. Tho
next meeting will be In two weeks, with
Miss Ines Bonnell.
Minor aad Persoaal - Mcntloa.
Mr. Frank Kennedy, who has been quite
111 at his home. Is much Improved. Dur
Ing Mr. Kennedy's Illness the two small
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy are at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. C. Kennedy
Frances Wlllard, Women'! Christian Tem
perance union, will hold a business meet
Ing Wednesday afternoon In the parlor of
the Rome hotel.
Mr. E. A. Winslow of 30O5 Vinton street
entertained at a theater party at the Bur
wood Tuesday afternoon, when she had
eight guests.
Mr. and Mrs. E." L. Doughty will enter
tain a box party aft the Bufwood Wednes
day evening...
Miss Alleyne Bechtel, who Is the guest of
Miss Lynn Carpenter expects to leave next
week for her home In Minneapolis.
Mrs. J. P. Fallon and small daughter,
Marguerite, who have been spending the
last month at Excelsior Springs, will re
turn about April 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac W. Carpenter, who
are traveling abroad, have been In Egypt
and are now on their way to Naples, Italy,
The Lohengrin club will be entertained
next Friday evening by Miss Nancy Hase
at her home.
In honor of her guest. Miss Bacon, Mrs.
W. H. Ogden will give a box party at the
Burwood Friday evening and also Saturday
afternoon.
Rockefeller at Richmond.
RICHMOND. Va., March 24 John D,
Rockefellor arrived In thla city todsy and
haa taken apartments at one of the leading
hotels for several days.
TWICE CURED OF
First Case a Rash Which Itched and
Stung Threatened Ten Years
Later With Blood-Poison in Leg
. But Both Times the Sufferer
RELIANCE IN CUTICURA
PROVED WELL-FOUNDED
."About twelve or fifteen years ago,
while living in West Virginia. I had a
breakioc-out, and it itched and stung so
badly that I could not have any peace)
because of it. I aaw three doctors and
they did not agree on what it was, so
one of them gave me something that ho
called medicine, but I called It soda
water. I might just aa well have
washed in rain-water. Then I got soma
Cutioura Soap, puticura Ointment, and
Cuticura Resolvent and began to get
better right away. Thev cured me and
I have not been bothered with the itch
ing since, to amount to anything.
About two year ago I had la grippe
and pneumonia which left mi with a
pain In my side. Treatment ran It into
my leg, which then swelled and began
to break out. It got in pretty ,bad
shape, so I went to a doctor. He was
afraid it would turn to blood-poison.
I used his medicine but it did no good.
Bo I sent for another set of the Cutioura
Remedies. I used them three timea
and cured tho breakinp-out on my leg.
Now I won't be without Cuticura,
J. F. Hennen, R. F. I). 8, Milan, Mo
May 13, 1907.".
BABIES ON FIRE
With Torturing, Disfiguring
Humors, Cured by Cuticura.
Ecsemas, rashes, itching, irritation,
t&d cnanng are instantly relieved and
apeecuiy cured, in tho
majority of oases, by
warm bath with Cuti-
. cura Boap and gentle
) application of uuM
I cura Ointment, tho
great Skin Cure. This
treatment permit rest
and aleep. and nointa
to a speedy cure in tho most distressing
eases, when all else fails. Guaran
teed absolutely pure and may be used
from the hour of biith.
OnplMt External aad Internal TraatBMnt lor
Every Humor f InttQU. Chllru. aad AO-i rra
smu at Cuurura K.p (UAcJ to Ctatoia Ui Btin.
Ctiilcur Oiniiunt (60c.) lo Hwl u blua. au4 ('ui
fur kMolroai (AO , (or la tba torre of Cluro(ie
CoUd lie. urt Till at 601 to funfy Ut, Bkutnl.
pua urotufooui u worta. roilM DIJM a 1 '-tia
Maju vm niun HuaS aa aata DkMM
TROUBLES
i ii
GOODYEAR RAINCOATS "REIGN SUPREME."
Supplemental MieosiJ Sale
GRAND OPENING
A belated shipment comprising 1 200 High Grade Waterpf of Gar '
ments, which should have reached here in time for our opening sale, has
just been received, and have placed the entire lot
. On Special Sale :
At Half Their Regular -'Value
An opportunity to buy a high grade rainproof garment at just half the price other stores sell for.
Because of the fact that w are manufacturer and avlllnp; direct to you la the reason.
Do not overlook thla special sale if you deem your money worth saving. ,
Men's Cra.venet.es
A new fresh-lot of this season's goods. Every gar
ment is cut full, tailor made, and nicely trimmed.
Fit guaranteed perfect.
912.00 Men's Raincoats for $ 0.00
$15.00 Men's Ratncoata for.. . . 7.50
$18.00 Men's Raincoats for 0.00
$20.00 Men's Raincoats for 10. OO -
$29.00 Men's Oavenettes for.... 12.50
$30.00 Men's Cravenettes for.... 15.00
$25 SILK WATERPROOF COATS FOR $12.50
We know of no other overgarment for women thnt
is as beautiful as these silk coats we offer at
half price. We are showing water-proof Auto,
Opera and Street Wearing 811k Coats, in an in
finite variety of shades l) pa ft
and styles UP
Ttie VVorld's Largest Cravenettc
Goodyear Raincoat Co.
S. E. Cor. 16th an
MOHLER LIKES THE RULING
Says Decision in Minnesota Case Will
Restore Confidence.
BOON TO RAILROAD INTERESTS
Action of Supreme Court Simply An.
other Assurance Lca;talatarcs Can
not Enforce Arbitrary Laws
Without Court Review.
A. I Mohler, vice president and general
manager of the Union Pacific railroad,
believes the decision of the United States
supreme court In the Minnesota railroad
rate case will have a widespread effect and
will do much toward restoring- confidence
In the railroads and their securities.
"While railroad rate legislation may be
within the province of the Individual states,
the decision of the federal court Is simply
another assurance that legislatures cannot
make and enforce arbitrary laws 'hlch are
Inimical to any great Industry without re
view by the higher courts. The railroads
are lawabldlng and their rights shouM be
safeguarded the same as those of Individ
ual citizens."
Mr. Mohler could not say what effect the
decision would have on the Union Pacific
road and declined to be quoted on what
action would be taken until he consulted
his counsel. There are several Nebraska
cases now pending in the courts against
railroads, one of which is In many respects
Identical with the Minnesota law. Gov
ernor Sheldon la In Washington at present
In connection with a Nebraska rata cose.
Oat of Accident Buslneea.
"It seems aa though we have retired
from the collision business and damage to
equipment by broken track and broken
axles and broken wheels and burning cars
and other accidents .In transit," said A. I
Mohler, vice president and general man
ager of the Union Pacific. Tuesday morn
ing, upon his return from a two weeks'
trip over the west. He went west with
Julius Kruttschnltt, director of mainte
nance and ways of the Harrlman lines, ten
days ago. "Reporta show . that for the
month of January the Union Pacific road
had approximately 1.500,000 engine miles and
cost for total train accldenta was I1.08S.
"This simply shows that the effect of
the block signal system on the Union Pa
cific Is beginning to tell. The Union Pa
cific has recently spent $11,000,000 In the
Installation of safety appliances, to the
end that the list of accldenta might be
reduced and that the public might travel In
greater safety. Where tracks converge or
cross at grade the Interlocking system Is
used, with an operator to handle It. When
one track Is cleared the others are blocked.
It Is Impossible for an operator to give
two tralna the right-of-way at the same
time. Hand power and a pneumatic sys
tem have both given way to electricity, by
which the signals are operated. The cur
rent is also used for lighting the signal
lamps."
Why They Refused Italians.
Mr. Mohler said he did not like the man
ner In which his road had been criticised
for not permitting the Italian car in ths
New York-Paris race to use the right-of-way
of the road.
"When the drivers of the American car
asked for permission to use our tracks we
thought the ground was frosen and that It
would not Injure the track, but when we
found that the ballast had thawed out we
had to put a stop to It," said Mr. Mohler.
The ground had thawed and the Ameri
can car disarranged the ballast drainage
system materially for a number of miles,
so we simply decided not to permit any
more tars to use the tracks and did not do
It In any way to discriminate against the
foreign care. We gave them what help we
could. Mr. McKeen had the men at the
Omaha shops work one Sunday to make
some new springs for the Italian car and
some needed supplies for tho French car
were sent west on the fast mall train,
something out of the ordinary. We con
cluded the injury to the track was too ex
pensive a business, even In a matter of
patriotism."
T raffle Men Go to Lincoln.
Traffic officials of the roads converging in
Omaha went to Lincoln In large numbers
Tuesday morning to be present at the
hearing of the distance tariff case before
the Nebraska Railroad commlsalon. J. C.
Stubbs, head traffic official of the Harrl
man lines, whose salary of (40,000 a year
makes him the highest paid rata expert In
the world; J. A. Munroe. freight traffic
manager of the Union Pacific; Charles J.
Lane, first assistant general freight agent
TO OUR
Davenport Sts.
-'I-TM
FQEE SAL
PENNELL MILLINERY CO.
1511 DOUGLAS STREET. OVER JEWEL THEATER
of the Union Pacific and Edaon Rich, at
torney for the Union Pacific; Conrad E.
Bpens, gt.neral freight agent of the Bur
lington; J. E. Kelby, general solicitor of
the Burlington; S. F. Miller, general
freight and passenger agent of the North
western and Ben T. White, general attor
ney for the Northwestern, were among the
railroad officials who have gone
coin. F. C. DUlard of Chicago,
commerce attorney for the U
Jnlo,
also is In Lincoln.
'eT
Stnbba Merges O
As a result of the visit
"s, v.
to the Paclflo
been made
15-
and passenger
' - i
sollda ted
general frelgh
ment of
clsco, goes
of the
AS.
8. F. B
b,. part it.
era! ag
depafttn
MRS. FRED RE
Woman Dies aa
ture of Skull Cam
a rail.
Mrs. Frederick Renner, wife
Renner, Jr., of the Tetter Wall Pafct ..v
pany, died early Tuesday morning SV her
home, 1308 South Thirty-first street. Death
was the result of a fracture of the skull,
sustained Sunday evening about 8:30 o'clock.
At that time Mrs. Renner opened a door
which she thoughtlessly took to be the door
leading Into the hallway. It waa the door
leading to the cellar steps. Mrs. Renner
passed Into the darkness and fell to ths
bottom of the ateep steps, sustaining a
fracture of the skull, which brought death
thirty hour later.
Mrs. Renner was unconscious when help
reached her and did not regain conscious
ness. ' Dr. B. B. Davis and Dr. E. 11. Por
ter were called at once and everything that
the physicians could do waa done. I
Lolla Oertrude Tetter waa born in Mil
waukee, January 17, 1866. She moved to
St. Joseph. Mo., with her parents when a
coasHr.
and tlAv -:fn.V?
the 7-1 aT. ',r '
I r Ck.. .ses
V V
the HV, .
Y 5 n.
n WO
The beet "Beauty Doctor" In the world Is a good, pure food. Rich, greasy
or poorly cooked foods will ruin the finest complexion a woman was ever
blessed with and all the cosmetics and treatments she may five u will only
cover up, not remove the blemishes.
The treatment must come from the inside, for the pores of Ibd skin must
have the proper food to be healthy.
A lady living; In the West of London, England, writes' as follows:
"Grape-Nuts food has done me a world of good. Some years ago I fell a
victim of a serious Illness, which did great damage to rny constitution. I
gave up hope of ever recovering my natural good health until last winter, when
tempted to try Orape-NuU more from a liking for that kind of food than from
any hope of It doing me good.
"I found to my surprise after trial of a week or two that l' was getting
quite plump, my voice much stronger, and my complexion was becoming beau
tifully clear. In fact, since eating Grape-Nuts my friends say J look 10 yean
younger, and I believe them, as my glass tells me It Is true."'
Name given by the Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
(V
t, ...
"Thero't aReaioa" for
Grape -MueIs
Women's Cravenettes
A nicer or more complete selection of women's
Raincoats than our's can't be found anywhere else.
AH the new shades and styles are in this selection.
You are sure to find the coat you like and at little
cost
$12.00 Women's Raincoats for. . . .$ 6.00
$15.00 Woman's Raincoats for... .$7.50 1
$18.00 Women's Raincoats for.... O.OO t.
$20.00 Women's Cravenettes for. . 10.00 '
$25.00 Women's Cravenettes for. . 12.50 '
$30.00 Women's Cravenettes for . . J.500
ORDER BY MAIL
If Inconvenient to come to the store. . We guaran
tee entire satisfaction or refund your money.
Please give chest measure and length desired.
Check or money should accompany the order.
Manufacturers
Loyal Hotel Building.
Two Floors ol Millinery
damaged la the Fire Sat
nriJay NIahl. now on Sale
child, soon after moving to Hastings, wire
In 1887 she married Frederick Rentt.""-
To this union two children,
years old and Utah, 18 years
Eight years ago the . fauty-d
Omaha where Mr. B-T'tlJA
In the wall papy
brother JffJ?Tou, -
a memhjv. . , V .' ' v.
x-UI. T J.
a CB W r I V I I L 1 u- WT
fj. .OM
Z - - Z
-
r
s.
a. WAR X Kit,
G. 1'. A., K. C. . Hy.,
KANSAS CITY, HO.
0Til SJ
rr uk
FOR 'H
jura,
bk. Tt Osv , 9 . .
rt oHn, Herself
A Caadry
Mra. A.
at whose sto
who died last
, I. , L . ? -V
an Injury to her b
Impression that the c
and caused the child
Dr. Lavender, who
of the child, reported
me lean indication o
death waa not . caused
candy, but by "walking
saia ne found one lung w
and the other three-fourths 'conge
that the child suffocated to death.
The report of the doctor. Which Is
solute vindication - of 'Mrs. Wolf, ' Is
by her as her protection.' '
Diet
'Tia'
Cosmetics
Good Food Clean
tho
'
,i
Complexion
mm
I H n
IT'L9 II ID
1 M 11
nAVae.
rV-lu . vven,rtl
' A
P . . .1
a BV I
a.b.
pill