THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY,
APRIL 24.
mor.
j i..
(
X
illei; Stewart & Beaton
413 15 17 Sooth 16th Street.
Saturday Specials
$5.73 Allwjn Folding Go-Cart, similar to cut, without hood,
stands on whocls when folded. To introduce this cart vre
will sell them Saturday only at special price of. . . !$3.95
Odd Dining Room Chairs in lots of from one to four of
a kind.
$4.'J3 regular price; Saturday
special ...... $2.75
$4.50 regular price; Saturday
special $3.50
$3.75 regular price; Saturday
U w special $2.5U
' IB I $4.50 remilar rnce: Saturday
cniulal C OPT
t JM r irerv ini inu.MU -
fi Mil uiui .n iv,c y uatui-
day special $7.50
$2.00 regular price; Saturday
special ..$1.50
$1.35 Inlaid Linoleum, in tile patterns, large quantity of
patterns; Saturday only, per sq. yd ; 70c
fiOc Printed Linoleum, ten patterns to select from, large
quantity of any patterns; Saturday only, per sq. yd., 29c
$.3.25 Shirt Waist Box, covered with fine "quality Japanese
mattittg, 29 inches long, 15 inches wide, 13 inches high and
substantially made; Saturday only, each ..$2.25
Cedar Shavings are the best moth preventative known
leaves a pleasant odor and just the thing to pack away
your winter garments in. Large package, Saturday only,
each 10c
Attond Our Oriental Rug Salo
Now In Full Forco.
i
BRIEF CITY NEWS
; 909
SUN M0N
APRIL 909
TUC WED THU Ml SAT
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4 5 6 7 8 9 10
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18 19 20 21 22 2324
25 26 2728 2930
. Have Boos Prist It.
'jxtlsmoada BmoniM-Edholm, Jeweler,
if ftudolpfc W. Sweboaa. Publl AocouaUtL
'i Btaeaart, photograph, Ilth rr,wl
f WUup Beal Setet Co eOt Tax tea Blk.
1 Bsra, photo, removed to ) end Howard.
anaiu &lxa PoUclea, al(ht draft at
aturlty. H, D. Nscly. manager. Omaha.
,t Tote for Goodie j V. Braoket for oouaall-
tiuu ot ini: rum ward 011 me oemouratlo
Ukct.
t) , W. H. Taoniaa, 601 riret National Bank
,Ut-. lends money on Omaha real eetat,
; mmi or touu to 10.000. Prompt service.
I.oaaa for oaemkkera on reasonable
time, repaid monthly. Nebraska Savings
Loan Association, KSI Farnam street
laanlxed 126.
' Mare yoo got a cnano on the Fidelity
&d Casualty company's accident policy
lira raffled at the Elk's falrf The one
at paye $100 a week the rest of your life
disability donated by U. E. Palmer,
in & Co?
Sotel Clerks Sold altnf Th hotel
. crka association ot Omuha held k special
feting Thursday evening at the Merchants
.tel. with resident E. W. Sherman pre
Jlng. It was decided to take immediate
rpa toward Increasing the membership
the association and to further its ln
rests genorally.
take Falls Oat of Street Car Emma
Isabeth Seller, a years of age, waa so
tail last summer that one evening when
ling with her mother on Harney car
fell through an opening between the
or of the car and the wire netting which
tended the length of the car on the closed
le. Her mother, Hargsretlia Seller, Is
Ing the Omaha aV Council Bluffs Street
ill ay company for 11,800 in Judge Bul
l's court.
tip family of City Bmploye Sub
I Unions are being received by the sewer
pertinent of the city engineering depaxt
tnt for the family of James Hogarth,
,o died a few days ago from the effects
eewer gas encountered In the discharge
ills duties. He was employed by the
rer department several years and when
died left his wife and four small chlld
il. the oldest of whom It but T years of
e. In straightened circumstances.
Iter oa Borah Still Dana-areas Even
eping her gasoline stove In a boa on the
nt porch. In compliance with the re
irementa of the owner of her house, did
t prevent Mrs. Ida Wymsn, 15 Marcy
eet, from having a fire start from the
ive. At t o'clock Thursday evening the
e department waa railed out to extln-
leh a fire that originated from the ga'so-
e stove while she wss In the house.
out $100 damage was done to the front
the place.
ttvttfweett Medleal Ananal The annual
etlng and dinner of the alumni assoolay
li of the John A. Crelghten Medical col-
will bo held at the Hotel Loyal April
29. The business meeting will begin at (
p. m. and the banquet at 7. Dr. H. U
Akin will preside as toaatmastcr at the
banquet. Short addreasea will be given by
Rev. W. P. Whelan, Dr. H. B. Jennings,
Dr. Sidney Smith, Dr. Luclan Stark -and
Dr. H. J. Newell. Special clinics will be
held during the day at St. Joseph's hos
pital. Terdlot Olven Material Men A verdict
for 17,281.37 Is given the firm ot McQowan
A Jacobberger by a decree handed down
Friday by Judge Estelle. The plaintiffs
sued James Stuart & Co. for material fru
nlshed In the erection of a malt house for
the Gate City Malt company. The malt
company waa also made a defendant to
the ault, but Is not Included In the finding.
ratrolmaa Taksa Cash Beg-later A
burglary may have been averted Thursday
night by Patrolman Bill Herald. He found
the door of the Hess at Swoboda florist
shop, 141 Fernam street, unlocked at a
late hour. Removing 1(2.75 from the cash
register, he took It to-the police station tor
safe keeping and placed a messenger boy
at the store for the rest of the night to
watch the place. Thla Is the customary
action taken by policemen In such cases
at night. By it they frequently prevent
burglaries.
Two Bankrupts. Cases Creditors of
William Maler, a contractor of Omaha,
have filed a petition In the United States
district court asking thst he may be de
clared a bankrupt. The . petitioning credi
tors are Alfred Bloom & Co.. $147.15; Mid
land Glass and Paint company, $119.56, and
Sunderland Bros. Co., $1,854.90. Jske Kavlch
of Fremont, a merchant, has filed his
voluntary petition In bankruptcy In the
United States district court. He schedules
his liabilities at tl7.7S4.9e and his assets at
$6,750.
Bishop to Attend All ' Conferences
Priests of the Omaha deanery held their
semi-annual conference In St. Phllomena's
achool. Fifteenth and Leavenworth streets,
Friday afternoon. The conferences of the
diocese will be held during the next two
weeks and Rt. Rev. Richard Scannell,
bishop 'of Omaha, la planning to attend all
of the conferences. They will be held on
the following dates: Columbus, April 7;
Grand Island, April 28 1 West Point, May 4;
O Neill, May 5; jacksan, May li; Harting
ton, May 12.
Zdrhts for Boosters' Block W. D. Wil
liams, the man who auggeated the boosters'
club of the 600 block on South Sixteenth
street, sddressed the municipal affairs com
mlttee of the Commercial club Friday noon
The 600 block business men are figuring
on new street lights on the Iron post and
bracket style and have received some pho
tographs of cities where they have been
Installed, which make some of the metro
politan centers look ' ill-lighted. Aurora,
III., Is among them and Mr. Williams told
of the small expense to secure the lighting
effect which Aurora has secured.
Culck Action for Tour Money You get
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
Men's Hats
We're particular about fitting hats.
We've the right ones here to fit you.
We've bo many good hats that you
can't go amiss on style, quality or
price.
We take to ourselves all the credit
for presenting the only "Complete"
John B. Stetson collection In Omaha
at S3. 60. More than 100 different
styles.
John B. Stetson's at $12 to 93.50
Crofut & Knapp $3.00
Knap Felt de Luxe 90.00
Moreau & Co.'s (Paris) ... .$5.00
Knapp Felt Sl.OO
"Asbury" $2.50
-Lawton" $2.00
"Nebraska Special" $1.50
The Real Test off
Clothes Value
is not fo much their first appearance as the way
they look after you've worn them awhile.
Many apparently stylish garments will lose
their bhaie and good looks after the first few days.
Such clothing never has, nor never will, be seen
in our store.
"Nebraska" garments are always dependable
in quality, style and fit, and afford perfect satis
faction from the time you first put them on until
worn out.
The man. who wants this kind of clothes at, a
medium price will do well to see our
Men's Spring Suits
$12-$15-$18
At these prices we are offering handsomer and more
stylish garments than are usually seen at 5 more.
They show the finest fabrics, In the authentic styles and
new Spring colors. The cut of the coat, the "lay" of th
collar, the excellent lining and the careful finish, all give
conclusive evidence ot their expert hand-tailoring.
Is it any wonder that such garments have always given
greater service and better satisfaction than any ever offered
in comparison T
The Clothes Your Boy Wears
require just as careful choosing as your own.
In fact, they will be bubjected to a greater amount of hard wear and rough usage.
Our many years experience in clothing Omaha boys enables ua to know exactly what garments will
be most satisfactory. That's why we say our
Boys Spring Suits at 34.00 and QS.OO
are the best values In town.
These garments are made of strictly all wool materials In the correct styles and new spring colors.
For stylish appearance, long wear, perfect comfort, careful tailoring and general satisfaction these
garments cannot be equalled at anywhere near our price.
Will you be In tomorrow!
'tete'Uif v
Hi tap?3
lVIen's Sprlno
Oxfords
Ton would doubtless be surprised
to know how many men prefer our
$2.60 Oxfords to others at any price.
Still, after you've once tried a pair
you'll be very likely to prefer them,
too.
Tbey fit, look, and wear just as
well as most 13 and $2.50 Oxfords.
Tou may have them in any ot the
new spring styles or shapes, in Gun
Metal, Patent Colt. Vlcl Kid or Tan
leathers, either lace or blucher styla.
Ask for our "Nebraska Special" at
Spring
"Manhattans,"
ment here at
Shirts
complete assort-
The
SI. GO
We are also Western distributors
for the celebrated "Model" Shirts, at
Sl.OO
House of Hlah Merit"
yv. m '
Women's Spring Oxfords
With such a variety of new Spring
styles and shapes as we show, it's
merely a matter of Individual taste
to be fashionably and perfectly fitted
in your spring Oxfords.
The smart appearance and stylish
shapes of our 12.50 Oxfords are sel
dom equalled for leas than $8.00 or
$3.60. Shown in Qun metal. Patent
Colt, Vict Kid and Tan shades, lace or
blucher styles and all sixes and lasts,
at
2.SO
15 1
C1 irua jaiswtmit mi hi siwsiiw ii.iiis'i si lis i w wish i ! it. w. MM wm iww wis wiaaii if sniw ii i "w wntiTi mi ""UTTiiT-Tf i 1 0WM i m nj nil a wwuNHnsjif iiwm i MisiMAnnsHBa msnuniM i -m.mmttWMmnnTnmmwrmm "mnwwvwwmxwmm rwim iTi n f .mi I il "'" 1 ''" "j
H - , .IE.. , , , , .a g
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
New Lighting Company Flans
Erect Extensive Plant.
to
LARGE INVESTMENT IN PROSPECT
lion ParlMr Laid Deal In Sarpy
Ceaaty Mcaaa Extension of
Trackage Country Clab
Plana.
A. H. Murdock returned yesterday from
a business trip la Iowa and Immediately
topk up the new electric lighting proposi
tion for South Omuha. Referring to the
personnel of the company he declared the
stock was all subscribed by local men and
tha company would be financed and under
the articles of Incorporation will be man
aged by the citizens of South Omaha, as
long as the company exists. He said he was
not ready to publish the list of stock
holders yet, but would do so shortly.
As to the Intent of the company In sub
mitting a bid, tho attorney said the com
pany expected to furnish public and private
lights and aell power to the full extent
of Its Influence. He maintained that the
bid of his company was -fsr better In every
way than the old company's. The style of
lamp and the power of the current offered,
would In each case, prove of better light
ing capacity.
To furnish thla power tiie company ex
pects to erect a power plant to cost be
tween 1126,000 and SlSO.oOO. The aite for the
plant has not been selected, only It was
said by the attorney that It must be con-
consisted simply In presenting the need to
the stockholders of liberal" pstronage of the
club In this respect. The plan of the man
agement met with approval.
The president appointed as a committee
on ways and means to buy the club
grounds the following: W. C. Lambert, F.
J. Morlarty, E. F. Folda, L. M. Lord and
Al Powell. The club corporation has an
option on the land, goontll 1911. at S&0.
The land Is said to be worth much more
than that at present, and would be a good
business venture from any point of view.
Steps toward this end were taken nearly
a year ago.
An amendment was maie to the articles
of Incorporation which In the future will
make memberships transferable on condi
tion that the parties desiring to dispose of
a membership are leaving the city. This
will make It easier to keep the membership
up to the desired maximum. The club will
charge a recording fee of to to note a
trttnaOr.
Maa-ln City Gossip. l
Jetler's Gold Top Beer delivered to any
part of the city. Telephone No. 8.
MIkh Gertrude Austin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Austin is seriously 111.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M Davis are enter
taining Mrs. C. W. Morrison of Qllmore.
Frank M. Oosa was the guest of John
Flynn early In the week. Hi came In from
Spauldlng.
A surprise party was glvtn last night
to C. C. MoKlnley. by a number of his
friends of the Yeoman fraternity.
Miss Edith Wlsner, a guest of Mrs. Jose
phlne Oramllch, returned to her horns In
Salome Springs, Ark., itist evening.
C. K. Barry of New York, an official of
tha National Packing company was visit
ing the South Omaha plant yesterday.
Furnished Home for Rent Modern In
every particular. Inquire Arthur M. Howe,
601 North 24th St., South Omaha. Tel
South 94.
Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Wilcox expect to
make their permanent home at b remont
Bnllglnc Peraslts.
Omaha Fireproof Storage company. Six
teenth and Leavenworth streets, reinforced
concrete and brick warehouse, $H6,0U0;
fieijthton university, 1513 Podge street,
alt Uun and repairs to brick building,
. Wooden Package Manufacturing
company, Twenty-seventh and Martha
streets, frame warehouse, $1,000; Abraham
Wolf, m North Twenty-first street, re
pairs to frame dwelling, tn0; William
Kunold, SHOD South Twentieth street, re
pairs to frame dwelling, lOoo; O. K. Jensen.
210 Leavenworth street, frame building,
; I. 8. Moss. 3811 Caatellar, frame dwell
Ing. l&UD; Myrtle Cone, Seventeenth and
Spring streets, frame dwelling, foOO-
HEALS
8.S.S. beak Bores and Ulcers la the rsry simplest way. It Just goes
ht down Into the blood and remove the cause, and the place is bound
heal because th impurities and morbid matters which hare been the
ens of keeping the ulcer open are no longer absorbed from the blood.
Sternal applications of salves, lotions, plasters, etc. can never produce s
re because tbey do not reach the source of the trouble. At best they
n only allay pain or reduce inflammation; such treatment is working oa
mptoms and not reaching the cause. Every nutritive corpuscle in the
ood is weakened or infected, they cannot nourish the fibrous tissue around
place, but Instead they constantly discharge into the flesh around tho
re a quantity of Impure, germ-laden matter which gradually eats into tho
unrounding healthy tissue and causes the ulcer to enlarge. Since impure
ock! u responsible for f Sores and Ulcers, a medicine that can purify the
cod la the only hope of ft cure. 8. 8. 8. has long been recognised as the
etest of all blood purifiers, possessing the qualities necessary to remove
ry Impurity from the blood. Whue curing the sore or ulcer 8.8.8.
gs about a healthy condition of the flesh by supplying it with rich,
thy blood, and thus makes the cure permanent and lasting. Book oa
res and Ulcers and any medical advice free to ell who writ.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLAH TA, 0.
venient trackage property in the city. ( He soon, where Mr. Wilcox has large inter-
Frank Howell
Diets for Trip
Into Far North
Eati Salt Pork and Drinks Cod Liver
Oil Before Starting to Saskatchewan.
said arrangements had been made to push
the erection of a power plant, so that It
would be In operation by the time the con
tract with the Omaha Electric Light and
Power company expired. It is assured that
tha old company will have to pay the
same royalty aa the old company pays,
and thy old company will not bs able to
escape the royalty when the contract with
the city ceases.
Land Sale FalSIa Prophecy.
Events have apparently verified the re
ports given In the South Omaha columns
of The lice three months ago that th
I'nion Pacific, through the McCagua In
vestment company of Omaha, had bought
a large and valuable tract of Sarpy county
land along the present right-tf-way. The
report waa vigorously attacked by Edward
Dee at that time as an exaggeration. The
sale has been verified from many sources
and la said to have been admitted by Mr.
Dee also.
The tract consists of forty odd acres
west of the I'nion Pacific tracks extend
ing from Chandler s road to the Douglua
county line. The largest Individual prop
erty owner to sell wss Michael Crocker,
who has bean an owner there for about
three yeara. He has made a very hand
some profit.
The J. F. Murphy Real Estate company
of South Omaha handled his and other
properties In the tract. The company Inter
ested In the purchssa of the tract has been
disappointed at the publicity given the
deal for the reason that some obatinate
property owners hold out more vigorously
with each repetition of the story. The
maoagement said that the men who were
not content with a good big profit, but
who wanted to make a fortune out of their
holdings, might check the whole proposi
tion. As to what use the railroad company
will make of the property, the most reason
able theory is that the growth of the two
Oniahas will soon mske more trackage a
necessity.
To Bay Sit of reaatry Clan.
A special meeting of the stockholders of
th South Omaha Country club waa held
laat night at Library hall. The rafe ques
tion and the Isnd purchase question were
ests.
AGED PEOPLE REUNITED BY
LITTLE ITEM IN THE BEE
Brother and Slater Who Had
Seen Each Other for Yeara
Now Happy.
Xot
Mrs. John Bsrtlett of Barth, Ma., has
written a grateful letter to Postmaster
Thomas thanking him and The Bee for
locating her aged brother for her through
an Hem In The Bee of several weeks ago.
The Item waa read by a friend of her
brother, B. A. Howard, who knew of How
ard's whereabouts at Holyoke, Colo., and
Mrs. Bsrtlett was so Informed, and has
since received a letter from him.
Mrs. Barllett Is 72 yeara of age and hr
brother 75. They were the last of their
family and it was her custom to write him
on his birthday every Jjne. nut the letter
of last year was returned firtopeneri. How
ard liavlng left OmHlia, where he had been
living for some years. He was a veteran
of the civil war and spent . me time lu
th Soldiers' home at Mllford after leavlug
Omaha and went from there to Colorado,
What would you eat to get your system
Into the proper condition to withatand
the rigorous climate tit th vicinity of
the north pole? Possibly ypu Would
choose Ice cream and corn starch, but
not so with Frank. 8. Howetl of th law
firm of Jefferis & Howell. He eata salt
pork and drinks cod liver oil as a bever
age. Mr. Howell has gone to Prince Albert,
Saskatchewan, Canada, 900 miles north
snd west of Winnipeg, and for two days
he dieted in anticipation of tha Journey
towards the land of tha midnight sun.
He left last night and will arrive at his
destination Monday night after four daya
and four nights of continuous travel, th
route being via St. Paul, Portal, N. D.;
Moose Jaw and Reglna, Saskatchewan.
Mr. Howell has gone to the Canadian
province as an expert on Nebraska law
and at the call of th deputy attorney
general of the province, Frank Ford, a
member of the same Greek Utter fra
ternity with Mr. Jefferis. Th letter's
presence waa requested, but as he waa
unable to go Mr. Howell went In his
place.
The exact nature of the case In which
the Omaha attorney will testify Is not
clear. Several telegrams, containing
about 400 words, at 9 cents a word, were
sent back and forth and from these It
la figured out that some man or woman
Is being tried on a charge of bigamy.
Mr. Howell goes as an expert to testify
as to the power of a Mennonlt minister
to perform the marriage ceremony, and
it Is therefore believed that someone is
trying to get clear of a bigamy charge
on the ground that a prevloua marriage
performed by a minister of the Mennonlt
faith Is not binding.
In the Canadian provinces the old ' :cle
siasttcal law prevails, aa In England, and
If the marriage waa performed In Canada
under the old law there might b some
question. In' the United States, however,
the ecclesiastical law la practically nil
and a marriage ceremony performed by
a minister of any faith or by a Justice la
binding. Further, a marriage ceremony
performed by a person who lias not th
power, but whom the contracting parties
l believe has the power, Ms binding. But
In this InHlance the consequencea would
fall on the person performing th cere
mony, not those married.
These points will be explained by Mr.
Howell.
of the league's candidates
board and other speakers.
tor the excise
Man Disappears,
Mother Near Death
Frank Cordei, Young: DlinoUan, Laat
Heard of in Omaha in
1805.
The mother of a missing young man Is
seriously ill and on th verge of a com
plete breakdown as the result of her son's
unaccountable disappearance from Omaha
In 1906 and his failure to correspond with
her since.
Frank Cordes Is the missing man and
th pollc have been asked to help find
htm. Newspapers In various parts of the
country, particularly the west, are publish
ing articles about th case In hope of bring
ing him back to hla mother and relieving
her from the atraln under which she has
lived for three years.
Her horn is at Ashkura, III., where
Clinton C. Comstock. a manufacturer and
grain dealer, has taken up th case with
the determination to remove the anxiety
preying on th mother's mind.
Cordes came to Omaha to collect on a
not due him, and is said to have had
between t2,000 and W.000 when he disap
peared. Hla mother thlnka he Is dead, has
met foul play or Is an Inmate of a hospital
or Insane asylum.
A a I sly tiaah
should be covered with clean bandagea sat
urated with Bucklon's Arnica Salve. Heals
burns, wounds, sores, plies. 26c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Elks' Fair Lasts
Two Days Longer
Many Fine Bargains to Be Had at
Auction Block at Auditorium
Show.
With only two more days to go, the Elks'
fair folk, which Includes not only the mem
bers of the order, but hundreds ef their
friends are making the must of the time
and the ten days' event promisee to wind
up with a whirlwind finish.
The floor of the Auditorium waa packed
again last i.ight and even th galleries
were well filled especially early In th
evening, while the vaudeville show was
being given on th stage.
Th last two days are going to be bar
gain days, and many of the 10-cent pieces
which have been Invested during the lsat
week are going to bring In big returns on
th Investment. Many of the valuables
which wei donated to tha fair are being
sold at auction. In fact some ot the
chances looked so good tlt a local dealer
has been at th auction block looking for
opportunities to pick up a snap, but thus
far the patrons ef th fair have kept th
price of things Just abov his reach.
One of the sights of the fair Is to sea
Sheriff Bralley ahaklng dice. He shakes
three dellrat lktle rubes about a foot In
diameter and th papier mach dice bog
Is about the size of a barrel, but h handles
It aa gracefully as If It were a child's toy
and as th game he conducts doea not con
flict with the law h la doing a flourish
ing business.
Friday afternoon on of th Interesting
events will be a ladles' bridge whist tourna
ment In the Japanese garden, beginning at
: o'clock.
TAKE BACK YOUR WOMAN
Omaha Refasea to Aerept Aay of
( oaaeil Blas' V adrsl.rahle
('It Urns.
Not wanted in Council Bluffs, where her
home la said to have been for years, and
being an equally undesirable cltlsen from
an Omaha viewpoint, Lottie Fadden, for
merly an Inmate of St. Bernard's hospital
In the Bluffa city, was brought to Omaha
Thursday morning and was returned almost
as quickly to Council Bluffs. Dr. Tllden of
th insanity commission, the county author
ities and th police refuse to receive her
In Omaha.
A similar stand la taken against her in
Iowa, where she has lived and been de
pendent on Pottawattamie county since
196. It is maintained that slie has estab
lished ao residence in Nebraska and that
she is at present inaan, on which grounds
the local authorltlea refuse her admittance
DRYS START ON CAMPAIGN
the points of dlscuaeloa. The cafe g.uesUm I to a Nebraska or Omaha iasUtulloo.
A all. Saloon I.eaaae Will Have
Blar Mertlna; at Aaaltarlara
Tnrsday Mght.
Its I
i
The four Anti-Saloon league candidates
fur the Hoard of Fire and Pollc Commis
sioners will speak on prohibition at a meet
ing being arranged by th league for Tues
day night In the Auditorium. The four
Candida tea are l-ysle I. Abbott. T. B. Nor
rla, Henry E. Maxwell and M. C. Steele.
T. J. Ma honey and Rev. B. P. Fell man will
also address the meeting.
8lx other meetings have been arranged
by the Anti-Saloon league for this week.
Tonight a meeting will be held In the
Grace Baptiat church, Friday night meet
ings will be held In the Episcopal guild
hall at Thirty-second and California street
and at the Weatmlnster Presbyterian
church and Saturday night meetings will
be beld in the Omaha Commercial college
building, the Olivet Baptiat ciiarch aad the
Saratoga Congregational church. An these
meetings will b addressed by ou or mors
Tourist Soda Crackers
iSS Insist on
fej- this package
Distinctly Packed a.,id
Distinctly Maivufa-ctur-'d
frotif thva.Cll,r ' pck,i whl, warm lee thae en minute after removal
usI?I5d tVeltharhJl!!ft-d ,,rehmot papr not parafln paper. Ilk others
use ana two tor wrapping make thsm air tight thla is known as ta
Patented "Aertite" Process
otTiiV.;r:ymovi"m.nS.fu.,vry rocr ,c w4kir '
ash your grocer for
TOURIST SODA CRACKER
10 Cent Per Package
CRISP. LIGHT AND FRESH
as wbsn thsy left our evens.
THE ONLY CRACKERS MADE IN OMAHA
I ten DUcuit Cmp&ny.