0
THE OMAHA SUNDAY ItEE: JULY 5, 190S.
VACATION TIME'S NOW 11ERE
Men and Women Think of Cool
Retreats Abroad.
OMAHA FOLKS HAVE WIDE CHOICE
lellowatone Park Pnpatar Place Slsee
t nlua 1'arlflr Line Has Reached
the Went ld of the
Heaerve.
Vacation time 1 almost here,
Tra U la la la.
Thim sang the little children In the public
schools a short time ago and thus thinks
I tlio business man and the school teachers
and the busy toilers who take their va
cations in the hot days of summer.
Whrn the sun begins to beat down on
both sides of the street and the asphalt
pavements begin to soften and the collar
1 sciiin to wilt before the button Is firmly
holding It then all want to fly to some
civil retreat to enjoy tha cool Inn breezes
from the mountains or to dive In the clear
waters of some northern lake. Some like
one soil of a vacation and some another,
but the railroads centering In Omaha are
able to furnish any kind the heart may
desire.
One of the most popular trips from Omaha
this year Is to the Yellowstone park,
the great natural outing preserve main
tained by the national government. The
completion of the llurr1mnn line to the
west entrance to the park makes this
trip muc h more accessible to all. Formerly
the tourists had to enter from the north
and leave by the fame gateway. It Is dif
ferent now, for there Is an entrance at
the west as well as the north. The traveler
no longer has to retrace his steps, but may
enter by either gateway and leave by the
other, thus saving time and giving an
opportunity to see much more of the park.
Comforts at the Park.
Many false Impressions exist as to Yel
lowstone park. It Is an erroneous Idea
possessed by many that to enjoy the beau
ties of this park one must endure the hard
ships of a tedious and dusty stage Journey
Unci subslat on canned goods and sleep on
the leaves. Far be that from the truth.
Toms of the park are now made In com
fortable coaches over splendid roads built
and sprinkled by the government. The ho
tels are models of convenience and the
meals are fully as good as those In other
first-class hosrelrlea.
Yellowstone park Is one of the grand
show places of the world and Is reached
by both the Turlington and i;nlon Pacific.
It Is one of the finest rest places ever
known. You can do something different
and see something different every day for
the thirty you might well spend In the
park.
To the lakes of Wisconsin and Minim
sot a Is one of the favorite trips of the peo
ple of Omaha. Formerly Spirit Lake and
Lake OkoboJI had the call on the Omaha
outers and still a large ifumber go there,
but the Increasing rjumber who yearly go
north for their outings has forced them
to look for new fields. I,ake OkoboJI has
fine fishing at times, with bass, pickerel,
pike, crapples and perch the most abundant.
These lakes, as well as Lake Washington
und Madison lake, are reached by the
Northwestern. Lake Washington was for
merly and still la a great favorite with
Omaha fishermen, because of Its abundance
of fish and also because It is so accessible.
Fish ins; Lakes Easy to Heach.
A few hours' fishing may be enjoyed
at this lake on Sunday without the loss of
a working day at Omaha. Taking the night
train from the Union station the fisherman
may alight from the train at Mamkato or
Kosota Junction at daylight. A wagon trip
of nine miles puts the fisherman at one
of the lake hotels or fishing camps in time
for a fish breakfast. Guides may be se
cured who have boats and bait and by 6:30
the fisherman may be at the pleasureable
task of pulling out fine bass and pike and
crapples, or whichever he prefers. Fishing
may be kept up until dark and the drive
then made to tho train In time to leave
for Omaha about 10:30 a. m., reaching the
Union station In time to take up the busi
ness of tha day.
The Milwaukee has some famous fishing
lakes and rest retreats on its lines that
It has prepared several folders with photo
graphs, giving tho fltjherman or man on a
vacation an endless choice of cool spots
for rest and recreutlon. The lines of the
Milwaukee fairly gridiron the lake regions
f Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Mich
igan, as well as reaching numerous places
n Iowa, South Dakota, North Dakota and
. JMlssourl.
Colorado, as a summer resort, has been
advertised both by tho railroads and by
11 who have been there in summer time.
TlevUnlon Pacific and Hurllngton aro both
Siolng an immense summer business to Colo
Jado at the present time, the cooling breezes
f the mountains proving a magnet Irresist
ible. Summer tours to th Pacific coast
mre also being boomed this summer . and
the exceptionally low rates are sending
many on these extensive trips.
Fairy Pipe Naperatltloa.
The fairy pipe which grown rarer and
rarer as time passes, till rtnds a niche In
, jnany museums. It Is a little clay pipe the
bowl big enough to hold a pinch of to
bucco, the size of a pea. and the stem an
Children""
Barcioot
Sand: Is
There Is no better covering for the
Children's feet during the Hummer
months than Saudals.
There's Just enough leather to
prelect the toes and soles of the foot
and allow the foot to grow as uatuis
intended.
Lined with aole leather and made
with hand welt soles.
Biles 4 to I Si 1
ttises tvt to 11 LS
gists UVs to 1 I..
Sues tfc to 4 b i
The Sandal Is Just the thing t
the eirenuous little people wuo wo
so bard at their play.
FRY SHOE CC
Til IIOIIL
16U aad Douglas Streets.
Inch long and nf the thickness of a
violet stalk. It Is a quaint superstition,
that of the fairy pipe, and It still lingers
In some parts of Ireland. There he, who
comes upon a fairy ring must, lest the
"little people' do him harm, leave In the
ring's center a fairy pipe filled and really
for smoking. In the past, fnlry pipes
could be bought sll over Ireland, but they
are hard to find now. and most of those In
the museums are over a hundred years old.
New York Press.
MAN WHO GAVE US BANANAS
Vp Jasaalea aad Made a
Fortaae.
Captain Lorenzo U. Baker, who died In
the Parker house, Boston, on Sunday, was
the man who brought bananas to young
America. Captain Baker always said that
the sale of bananas went up In school
vacation times, and Captain Baker knew,
for he was head of the only trust that
caters directly to the country's little citi
zens. Lorenzo Dow Baker was born up in the
Cape Cod country sixty-eight years SJS).
His father was skipper and owner of a
whaler, and at 10 years of age the boy
went out on his father's ship to learn the
rough lesson of the sea. Like most of the
old Cape Cod boys this youngster learned
his lesson well and at 21 he was fit to be
master of a vessel. His father gave him
an old schooner and his blessing, and with
this endowment Lorenzo Baker started
out to win his way.
Ife thought then that the best thing that
could come to him, as he often told his
friends later, was to be owner of "a good,
fine ship" and to sail where he wished for
profit and excltemet.t. One of the earliest
voyages he made was to the mouth of the
Orinoco on contract for an English firm of
traders.
On his return from South America Cap
tain Bnker put his little 100 ton schooner
In to Port Morant, Jamlaca. He bought a
cargo Tf cocoanuts, coffee and pimento to
take back home with him, and as an after
thought and more or less of an experiment
be piled the forward deck high with
bunches of green bananas picked by the
natives from the trees that grew wild
about the port. The bananas had not been
picked green enough and they rotted before
Captain Baker's schooner got to New York.
The Idea stuck with him, however, and
back he went for more of the wild bananas.
The second trip Cuptaln Baker made to
the Island and that was thirty-seven years
ago he began to ask the plantation owners
why they did not bring the wild banasas
In from the forests and plant them where
the sugar cane ha1 grown. He even went
around among the small fruit peddlers of
tho native population urging that they
clean up their few acres of ground and
start the banana trees to growing. He
had codfish and herring and boots, besides
colored handkerchief's and gewgaws, that
lie would always trade for bananas, urged
the Yankee skipper.
He took back something more than 1,000
stems on that trip, purchasing them from
the natives at about 25 cents a stem. They
went at wholesale In New York and Boston
at prices ranging from 12.50 to $3.3. It
needed no skipper from Cape Cod to dis
cover that there was profit in that transac
tion. Thence on for nine year's Captain Bakor
made four or five trips a year to and from
Port Antonio and New York and Boston.
The Englishmen of Jamaica have been so
sensible of Captain Baker's inflence upon
the fortunes of the Island that they have
always paid him signal honor. Not long
ago a testimonial tea service, the gift of the
corporation of Kingston, was presented lo
Captain Baker by the governor of tho
colony. New Y'ork Sun.
MINISTER WITHTHE CIRCUS
Sells-Floto People Carry Their Oni
Sky-Pilot to Preach to
Employes.
With the Sells-Floto circus, that will
show In Omaha on Monday, July 12, is a
regularly ordained minister of the gospel.
His name Is Rev. J. C. Merriman, a Metho
dist In faith and was born near Beatrice,
Neb. He preaches to the show people
every Sunday and next Sunday in thlraclty
will preach to them on "Public Play
grounds." He will dwell at length on the
effort made here for such grounds.
Rev. Mr. Merriman says the majority of
the attaches with the Sells-Floto circus are
Catholic, the MethodlBts next and the
Episcopalians and Baptists are tie for
third place. The Presbyterians are fourth,
the Congregatlonallsts fifth and the Luth
erans sixth. The tribe of Sioux Indians
with the show who take pert in the wild
west are mostly Catholic, but Chief Bad
Boy and Chief Loves-Hls-Neighbor are
Episcopalians.
Next Sunday those who visit the show
grounds at Twentieth and Paul streets will
witness the horses being scrubbed tho In
dians also. The baby pc nles, baby lions,
biby tigers, baby camels and baby monkeys
will be fed from bottles and swung In
hammocks. Just as If they were real babies
In swell homes. Sells-Floto aro very proud
of their baby wild anlm.il nursery and find
it a great delight to little children.
The circus management announces that
the elephants will be massaged, except
Basil, 20 years old, motiier of Jumbo.
This old gal Is bathed In buttermilk and
Doc Waddell asserts It Is shipped from
Kansas, and that Basil knows that brand
and will have no other.
The dental colleges of the country are
Investigating the Ty-Bell sisters, who are
spun under the dome of the hlirh tent at
a merry clip while suspended by their
teeth. Bxperts who have examined their
teeth say they are double rowed and of a
material that closely resembles penrl. Yet
they say while their teeth are different
and stronger than other people's to accom
plish their high air sensation they must
have the muscles of the back of their
necks developed to withstand the awful
struln they are subjected to. And the Ty
Uells admit this.
Probably the most daring new act Is
"The Passing of the Sutanos." Two dare
devils on roller skates go down a respee.
tlve Incline so rapidly the press agent
says that they are In a perfect vacuum,
without the life giving oxygen. The curves
at the bottom of the Inclines hurl tha
skaters Into space, and as they pess In
the air each turns a double somersault
and leaps Into a tank of burning gasoline.
To Ite on the scaffold
Is painless compared with the weak, lame
back kidney trouble causes. Electric Bit
ers Is the remedy. 60c. For sale by Bea
on Drug company.
Aulraals that I'srs Their Living.
Tho number and variety of four-footed
reutures on the stage or In tho circus
nd earning good salaries for their tialn
rx Is astonishing. Lions, tigers, el
hrtnts, bears, horses, clown mules, Shet
nd ponies who dance the lander In
Hs. aeiobatlc dogs, horses thit do fi ae
ons and monkeys that accomplish some
at that recjutie almot human Intelli-
nce and ability are legion. Oood annual
"tors are always In demand, and the sal
rf they command are powerful incen
ves for trainers to rack their brums
hit upon some new and aniu.lii act.
Is not the cleverest act that wins up
oval so much as the must original unj
n.islng.
There are two universal rules among
-.lml trainers. The first Is to becogie
tmlilar with the animal and to know
' temperament and to make friends with
Im. The next thing is to make Lie anl
ul understand thoroughly what It is tliai
u want him to do and to nuiko him do
The animal must be made to feel
mt the man Is his superior: then unre
mitting labor and Infinite patience are re
quired If a successful result Is to be ob-
mined. Leslie's Weekly.
TIMELY REAL ESTATE TALK
South Omaha Property Begins to
Interest Laborers.
FACT0BY SITES IN THE EAST END
Property Around Twelfth and Daven
port and In that Vicinity Geta
Another Life by Loose
Wiles Purchase.
New interest In South Omaha real es ate
Is evidenced from the fact that during
the two weeks two large loans have
been made by Insurance companies
on South Omal.a city property. Thj
loans were made by compunl which
in the past have refused to con
sider anything in the way of 8 ut!i
Omaha mortgages, and one of the com
panies readily loaned 116,000 on a resldei.ee
with a small acreage trac t.
"The Insurance coini antes are still bid
ding for good loans on Omaha property,"
said Thomas Brennun, financial agent for
some of the strongest companies In the
United States. "And how liberal they are
may be Judged from the fact that one
fUiced
plot
consider South Omaha property has sent
me notice that they are in the market
for Sojth Omaha mortgages."
When the Loose-Wiles Cracker and
Candy company of Kansas City bought a
site from George & Company at Twelfth
and Davenport streets, for a new cracker
factory during the week, it bei-ame more
apparent to real estate dealers that prop
erty In that vicinity will soon be at a pre
mium for factory Eltes, and that busimas
will push on down cast to Ninth street,
where undesirable property will soon be ia
placed by warehouses and factories. "From
the numbr of Inquiries which are being
received daily it would not surprise our
location of Industries committee if half a
dozen factory buildings were erected in the
vicinity of Twelfth and Davenport streets,"
said J. M. Guild, commlss.oner of the Com
mercial club. "I believe the location Is the
best which we now have to offer factories
and have requested all those who own
sites In the vicinity to dst them wlih the
Commercial club. The trackage facll.tlea
In the northeast part of the business dis
trict are unsurpassed and this means letter
values."
Small business deals continue the feature
of the real eatate situation in Omaha. Le ts
wort.) from J.U0 to $1.(100 and 1.-K ara
sdllng ty the score. Some of the dealers
tecord as high as three to five a day such
lots iind many small homes are being
erected as a result. A large numb.-r of
sales ranging from 2,OM to $i'.,000 are als)
record d each week, but there Is not the
big dealing of a. year ago and two years
ago. A list of sales furnished by Blrkett &
Tc btens Is typical of the siles most common
at this lime of the year. Tills list in
cludes: From Blrkett A Tebblns to J. Wltachok,
house and lot on Leavenworth betwee i
Twenty-sec nd and Twent - hi d s rcet a. to
JciKeph Duffy, cottage at H18 South Twe'ity
llfth street; to Frank V1 thsafter, r 'slden. e
at the northeast corner of Twenty-seventh
and Harney streets; to Clara Glesin, cot
tage at Twenty-fourth and Maple streets;
to Mrs. C. E. Wlnegur, tottsge at Twenty
sixth and Shaler; to A. W. Raymond, resi
dence at Fifteenth and Grace streets; to
Rose Maxman, residence at Twenty-second
and Grace; to Cecelia Ruser, seventeen
ruom hotel building at Twenty-fourth and
Vinton streets; to Mrs. W. O. Walling,
residence at Twentieth and Maple streets.
C. M. Rich has sold for the heirs of the
estate of the late Ellen Bishop, l-tW acres
of York county land for $2o,750 cash, to
Fred 'Hetnzman, Jr., of Phillips, Neb. Mr.
Rich has had a good demand for farm
lands, and especially for small farm homes.
He sold during the week a twenty-acre
fruit farm between South Omaha and
Ralston for $9.0o0 to T. J. Farnsloy. The
tract wus owned by John SteJ of Omvha.
As compared to the conditions In other
cities the real estate business In Omaha
can he said to be extremely active. In an
Interview given t a real eatate publication
an officer of the renl estate department
of the Indiana Trust company said this
week: "General business In Ind'anapol's
is neither d'm'nishlnT nor Increa-Ins, build
ing In the city continues with few va an
cles. Cjndl'lons throughout the state ar
not as promising. Mortgage money Is ob
ta'nabli on farm lands at 5 per cent,
while 6 per cent is wanted on apartments
and residences."
From Des Moines and Biirl'nTtin. Ia.,
newspaper reports show that it 's a "stand
off.' in business, as few sub s nf uibm
property are being made and a number
of unusual vacancies have been noted,
while the number of houses being ere cted
does not compare with the number at the
same time lust year. Mortgage monev g ts
G per cent In a'nvpt every Instance In Dei
Moines and Burlington.
THRILLING CLIMB WHILE SLEEP
Girl Somnambulist Climbs to Roof of
House and Calmly sits
on Have.
A 10-year-old girl walking Ire her sleep,
clambering over a building front and over
roof and eaves, harrowed the feelings of
Georgetown, D. C, residents in the early
hours of June 27. The neighborhood was
aroused by her screams, aivd still the girl
did not awake. To the fastness of her
slumber she owes her life.
Miss Sadie Pettlt occupies the Douse al
3124 P street alone with Miss Mary Thomas,
an elderly woman. Miss Thomas Is deaf,
and In all the excitement when rescuers
were seeking an entrance to the house to
ascend to the roof she pave no heed ami
the door had to be battered in. The girl
sat on the ledge of the building for an
hour, her feet dangling toward the side
walk, and slept on, while the crowd below
was at a loss to know how to reach her
until the expedient of house-breaking was
adopted. This had been delayed, fearlnt:
that the noise would awaken the sleeper,
and every one was certain that if she
awoke she would fall.
Pol'ce were summoned and there was talk
of calling out the fire department, bu'
again It was said that this would be cer
tain to wake up the girl and her death
would surely follow.
Miss Pettlt smashed every pane of glai
In the window of her room, which is on the
second floor, and climbing out on a frul'
water pipe, worked her way along the side
of the building untli she reached the roof
of the p'irch. From there she climbed the
water pipe to the roejf. which rlsies almost
perpendicularly above the led?. Creep
ing along the gable she got to a small brick
projedlcn which Juts out at the rear of th,
house. Dtessed only In her right clothing
she stood on this dizxv foe. ting and cried
at tho top of her voice.
Persons living In nearby houses looked
out of tin Ir windows aad saw thj young
WMman apparently preparing to leap. Some
there are today who affirm that she did
leap, but she did not go over anyway. The
next Instant she wus sitting or clinging
loosely to the edge and wailing plteously.
Meanwhile, the people below In the street
were almost ife a frenzy. Several physi
cians were on the scene and word was
IMP
50c Discount
Wo have the coal. It i3 worth $10.50. We deliver
in July for $10.00.
It is better for both user and seller to get coal deliv
ered before the fall rush.
You Save Money-Buy Now
Coal of choicest quality, such as Sunderland always
sells, is arriving daily and we must move a large tonnage
quickly to make room for it in our immense bins.
On the Q. T. Sunderland's new office, next door to
the old one, is a beauty. You will say so yourself.
We are celebrating our
25th Anniversary
in the coal business in Omaha by fitting up the lightest,
best regulated, best equipped and handsomest coal office
in the west so that our employes may enjoy good health
and our customers be pleased to come in to see us.
Call and inspect the office whether you warit to buy
or not.
Twenty-five years' experience certainly fits us to
serve the people right. We very much desire to serve
more people.
Sunderland Bros. Co.,
1614 Harney Street.
Phones: Bell, Douglas 252; Independent A-1251.
YOUR LAND-LORD RECEIVES
from you, if you pay $20.00 per month rent from the time
you are 25 years old to 60, the sum of $8,400.00, which, with
interest at 5 per cent compounded annually amounts to the
enormous sum of $25,000.00. This sum would build and fur
nish a number of homes, which you, Mr. Renter, are doing
for your landlord. Why not pay rent to yourself! We will
lend you the money to build or buy. a home on the monthly
payment plan.
Just like paying rent.
It should be borne in mind that the interest rate was
reduced on July 1st so that the loan offered borrowers is
the most desirable one offered in the city today.
Call a our office and let us talk the mater over wih you.
OMAHA BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
S. E. CORNER 16TH AND BODGE STREETS
G. W. LOOMS, Pres. O. M. NATTINGER, Secy.
A. It. ADAIR, Asst. Secy.
DR. BRADBURY, Dentist
1506 Farnam.
Extracting... 25c up.
Crowns.... $2.50 up.
Plates 2.00 up.
Bridge Work $2.50 up.
Porcelain Fillings
up from $1.50
17 Years
passed to hush or ths girl would surely
fall. The crowd hardly dared to breathe.
Sergeant Hess took the responsibility of
breaking down the door. With others, he
got out on the porch root only to find that
he could no reach the girl from there, as
he had planned. While the men were
standing, balked for the moment und won
dering what they would do nest. Miss
Thomas put her head out of the window
and called up commandlngly to the girl:
"Wake up and come off the roof!"
At this every one In the crowd fait his
heart stop, for Miss Pettlt did wake up.
The expected did not happen. Miss Pettlt
awoke with a shudder and fell backward,
not forward.
Where am I and how did I get here?"
she enquired.
Sergeant Hess climbed out on a shutter
and Policeman Clark held him from the
window. Miss Pettlt was told to slide down
the roof to the bluecoat's arms. Hess
grabbed her as she came snd she was
carried to a place of safety. New York
Sun.
NEIGHBORLY DUTY WELL DONE
Modal Kitrduna Brsvely Met. Thoagh
Task Put Them on tbe
Jump.
In the fastnesses of the Adlrondacks?
social functions In vhlch the natives fls-'ure
are few and far between. These events are
chronicled far and wide, plunntd for weeks
In advance and form the topic of con
versation for weeks sfterwards.
Recently the wife of one of the leaJing
citizens of a small town in Fiarikl.n county
issued Invitations for a reci pilon to be
held al l.er home. These Invitations were
sent out about two weeks in advance, and
the whole countryside uiscussed the prob
al llllles of the entertainment with great in
terest. Among the lnvlt"d guests were IWu
sitters, daughters of an aged farmer In
the vicinity. This fanner, sad to relatu.
died two days before the day let for the
reception. The ho.ti t-s of the reception
heard of the death, ai d also learned that
the funeral had ben tixed fr 3 o'clock of
the same afternoon on which she was to
receive her guests. The hour of tha re
ception had been Uxd for i o'clock.
In the country there Is little of the
fashionable delay so prevalent in more
thickly settled communities, when It comes
to attending social gatherings, and at 6
o'clock ths hostess was busy shaking hands
wilb her gucsls. 6hs was amazed In the
CM
on the Ton
Same Office. Phono. Douglas 17SO.
Alveolar Dentistry s
specialty. Loose teeth
made solid. Nerves
removed without pain.
Work guaranteed tea
years.
The
Well Dressed
Economical Man
Who Wm!s Good Footwear
To the man who U particular
and yet economical In bis foot
wear we have a special message.
Hundreds of Omaha men bear
testimony to the fact that we
sell the beet
.SO
Men's Shoe
In the city. For style, wear
and geueral appearance, our
$3.50 men's shoe Is a world
beater. Wo have them In sev
eral styles and leather and In
addition have a staff cf expert
fitters to asBlst you.
Brexel Shoe Co.
1410 FA 11 NAM tsTHKKT.
midst of this duty to see the two f-ithtr-lets
sisters advancing upon her. Por a
mcment her surprise rendered her speech
less. Then she gxspc I out, us she shook
hands with the girls.
"I hardly expected to see you here this
afternoon."
"Well," said tha elder sitter, "we did
have to hurry." New -York Telegraph.
Great July Clothing Clearancel
fit "MM
day.
Men's $15 $1f)
& $18 Suits IV
You'll be both surprised and delighted
with the elegant offerings at this price,
more complete assortments could scarcely
be wished for, more perfect style and qual
ity was never offered.
$5.00 Boy's S Suits $2.50
Hundreds of them to select from, splendid
assortment of colors and patterns, very
latest and most popular styles not a suit
worth regularly less than $3.50, greatest
Values ever at clearing sale tf JTA
price P Jvf
Save one-fourth to one-half on your cloth
ing bill. Do it Monday. '
MHAYDEN'SmM
TEL. DOUGLAS 431
I mmmw I
WWW
1414 FARNAM ST.
Best Pennsylvania Anthracite f
NEW FRESHLY MINED
HAND SCREENED and PICKED
SOFT COAL ALSO REDUCED
....RESPECTFULLY
NEBRASKA FUEL CO.
Teephone-( Pdi.fDA";143,
lisiaRi fflisKV
Tho Reason
Walk -Over'
Styles
Are so popular. Ih bemuse t!;ero Is
character and Individuality in overy
liu I and prices ho moderate.
$3 jo or $4
Fit your feet correctly, buy your
next pair at the .
Walk-Gvsr Sh:c Stere
31 gouts 15th Street.
(Four doors So. Ucaton Drug Co)
, a. TKOMHOY. Walk-Over Mas.
J9
Complete linea of Men's and Boys' high
class, dependable clothing to be closed at
Astonishing Price Reductions
S tore
Closes
at
5 P. M.
THE RELIABLE STORE
Men's Suits $7 50
World $15.00, at 'K
All newest summer styles, complete lines
of dependable fabrics, in most popular
shades, artisticnjly tailored. Don't "judge
the quality by the price but see them Mon
HA Sn fpfrn
IIHItU
COAL
Off of our regular $10.50
price for JULY delivery.
1414 Farnam Street
BAILEY EL MACH
DENTISTS
f'HlRD FLOOH I'AXTON BLOCS
Corner lOtb and Far aura Streets.
Best equipped Dental office In tha middle vest.
Highest grade Dentistry at Reasonable Price
Porcelain fillings. Just like tbe tooth.
isrssr
BUSUR BROWN BREAD
It's A Bleb Creams' Whits Zoaf.
Different frcmi the ordinary
hr- u'l miu'e delicious and appetiz
ing !v the ue ot a K'neroua
amount of pure sweet milli and
malt. Only the best northern
hard wheut flour is used In Its
nuking
We respertfully solicit you to
buy a tilal loaf. You will Insist
on It afterwards.
The little label lU'STKK and
his dog TUJK on every louf.
Sc At All Grocers
, UAKKD HV
U. P. BAKING CO.
h T Mmrst. ft
