t , . . THE KKE: OMAlIA. SATtTKnAY, AUGUST 28, 1900.
H' ..i.STUE CHADTACQDAHEET
Third Assembly Befini Satarday -with
Etronj Corp of Speakers.
HAL LET AST) HANlT HEAD LIST
(iitrratr of Mlwnrl, formrr Gov
ladlaaa aa OhUk.
mil's llllad Renator (iort
tka I-eetarere.
Tlic T;ieviie ehoutauo.ua wl!l open Its
Fthlid annual amembly at Bellevue thin
afternoon. Th first number, the open
ing sddres by Judge Edmund M. Rartlett
on the Subject: "The Origin and Object f
Chautauqua." win b given at 8:80, and
thereafter tot a week and two day ses
lone will be held every afternoon and
evening.
Among the "bead liners" on thin year'o
Chautauqua bill" are Governor Herbert
8. Had ley f Missouri, of Standard Oil
prosecution tame: former Governor J
F'rahk Hanly of Indiana, a speaker on
prohibition topics; Senator Thomas P. Gore,
the "Blind Man Eloquent" of .Oklahoma;
Benor Ramon Reyes Lala. who Is auo-
pused to have preceded Agulnaldo In In
surgency against Spain In th Philippines;
Rt. Rev. J. J. Keane, bishop of Cneyenne
and a number of local speakers.
Tenting and camping DrtvUdses are' of
fered those who might desire topend in
weak tn the open under the anelent tree
of old Bel lev ye, and tenters will have ac
cess to the colic- building and grounds,
Including the tennis courts, athietlc ground
and the bane ball park. Addiiloual car
service will be provided for ttie Week of
the Chautauqua and tickets of admission
good for the entire season will be sold for
Pre ram for the We feu
The program for the nine days of the
Chautauqua la a follows:
SATURDAY.
I JO p. m. Concert by George Green's
vana. uiuruaucuon remarks by Judge A,
L. button, oresident of Hallavua i.nutau.
qua. Ovnltig address by Judas Edmund
ai. Bertleu, '"ine origin and Object of
C.iautauquaa."
p. in. Concert by George Green's
uauu. Aoorese ay uo vein or Herbert 8. Had
ley, on ' The Hulas of Business and tn
wi ol Hen."
6UNDAY.
J:30 p, m. Sacred concert by George
ra a oana. AaartM oy tit. Kev. J. J.
Keane, Bishop of Cheyenne, on "Faith
and Freedom. '
,7:20 p. m. fiacred concert by George
Green's band. Illustrated lecture by Benor
and their People."
MONDAY, OLD SETTLERS' DAT.
1:30 d. m. Concert by George Green'
band. Entertainment by Ferguson's Jubilee
singers. Addresses by Governor Ash ton C
ftliallenberger, Lieutenant-Governor Mel
ville H llopewell, Judge Lee B. Estelle,
and others.
7;80 o. m. Concert by George Green's
band. Entertainment by Ferguson' Jubilee
singers.
TUESDAY.
8:80 p. m. Cencert by George Green'
band. Lecture by Ex-Governor J. Frank
Hanly of Indiana on "It a Man Die."
7:80 p. m. Concert by George Green'
Snappy Woolens
for Fall Wear
We ertalnly feel justified In hoaaHev
of the very handsome array of smart
fabrlos that will greet your eyes at this
store for this season's wearing.
But you'd better ret vour order on
ur books now today while the assort-
tent is at Its best. YOu'U find the tab
es sensibly priced.
You'll not be coaxed or urged to buy
ou r very welcome to look.
An attractive line of MEDIUM
EIGHT, fabric for early Fall
arlng.
bund. Debate by Mayor James C. Dahlman
Srt W. K. l'rlce o( Lincoln, oa "itoe
Liquor (Jueatlun."
WEDNKSI A T.
I.JO p. la. Concert by (leorss Green's
band. Lecture hv Senator Thomas P. lion
of Oklahoma, on "Abraham Lincoln and
Jefferson Davis."
7:30 p. m. Concert by George Green's
hand. Lecture by William F. Uurley on
ine ureal gunl." .
THUR8DAY.
I. .50 p.' m. Concert by tJoorge Green's
tana, gesture by John z. White of Cnlcago,
on 1 ne 'tenement House 1 roblein."
:' p. m. 'onrert by ueorge Green's
Dana, mory telling context, opfti to mo
puuiic; iirt prize, ,o.uo; second prise,
l&.w, bnoby prise.
FRIDAY. WOMAN'S DAY.
1:3k) p. m. Concert by George Green's
bsnd. Addrene by Mis. Philip Moore ol
t. Loulft, president Confederated Woman's
Clubs cf America.
7: n. m. onrert by George Green's
band. Addressee by prominent Women's
Christian Temperance l'nion, and Woman s
ciuo women ot national reputation.
SATURDAY. FRATERNAL DAT.
1:30 p. m. Concert by George Green's
nana, imil team ay athletic eonteste. Ad
s' rentes by prominent fraternal men rep
resentative of the various orders.
7:30 p. m. Concert by George Green's
nnn. Aoarmi ey tnanraiior wiinara J.
Davidson of Nebraska Wealevan univer
sity, on "Young People and the Twentieth
Century."
SUNDAY.
1:30 p. m. Sacred concert bv George
ureen a band. Aaareas oy Kev. Frank L
Feyette Loveland, "The Wandering Jew."
7:30 p. m. Sacred concert by George
Green's band. Illustrated lecture by Benor
Rmon Key Lala, "A Trip Through
Luson."
jusenSB to 512 Suits $25 to S50
sr. a
ILLIAM JXRRJEMS' BOX8.
800-lt So. lBtb Bt,
'Orifi EXPERTS
HAVE
PRONOUNCED
ffAYVARD
ft
m
.aataaiai tew.sk A a
tar eKt f a I
I il
it irHdoiM Us rf"4
1 Ihs w tie. It l
irt eakl' elsrVn-
alleis't Ur hotu -
it sfsstiatri ti e
IU thai Ural firl1' (
la sBce
i a4 uturk.
fa warij cri so P
xrr.issntrpuri II
Qt)AHT8-mi.3Q
.OVER LAWN
rxis o
elltMee ro I ntl- rm-
WIH, Prtnkl.g t Ot'f!
iS Hi! el u aft.
t C0JtaNTa Yea iu
ea fall ltrt. ul II aat nil-
ilfia4 laaua IS Ur it
alia eain at eat ezpaaie
we'll etuaa' all roar momf
ke Iwe Smi WkUki nt
a4 Is ASMrict laf U arte.
aVdar and assjlnsaiw Is
if & Elaswaner
Liquor Coespany
iaOt IdatMd It
t JOSEPH, HI3S0VU
OLD
jTeat
Painting from
Munich Hangs
in Bee Building
"Conquest of the Prairies," Done by
Irving B. Bacon, Marks
Transition of West.
"Th Conquest of the Prairie," one of
the largest canvasses ever exhibited In
Omaha, la the title of a painting In oil
which now decorate one of the panels In
th court of the Bee building. The paint
ing la the work of Irving R. Baoon, a De
troit arlst, who has been studying for
several year In Munich, where this paint
Ing was made.
The late Edward Roeewater suggested to
Mr. Baoon the subject of the painting
early In 1904 and the last five and one-half
years have been put In by the artist In
studying his eubjeot and exeouttng this,
his masterpiece. Before being shipped to
America th painting was exhibited In
Munich and the painter received honor
awards and many compliments on the
work.
'Tha Conquest of the Prairie" Is exe
cuted In faithful detail and the artist
himself, when he undertook the work, said
that he oonsidared It "a grand opportunity
to express the remarkable' transition our
great west has passed through In Its
course of development." The painting de
plots much that I Interesting and true to
the life of a half century ago. In the fore
ground are the Indian In correct oostume
and savage regalia and real abortglnees
In countenance. Running with th Indians,
who are mounted on ponies, Is a herd of
bison, while baok of this scene Is shown a
train of prairie schooners, with a mounted
soout polntng the way.
Colon! W. F. Cody, "Buffalo Bill." was
onsulUd by th artist for this part, the
famous scout being Included In the com
position at the suggestion of the late "Ed
ward Rosewater. Finding th type In Colo
nel Cody the eoout on tVi canvas faithfully
depicts the forerunner of civilisation who
helped open the boundless prairies for th
ettler.
In the extreme background of the picture
a railway treatla Is shown across which
steams a pioneer train. Th trestle looks
much like the Union Paclflo bridge across
th Missouri river and the city back of It
could easily be mistaken for the sky line
of Omaha
Thev palntlitg of the "Conquest ot th
Pratrl" will be hung In th rotunda of
th Bee building temporarily, whar It can
bo viewed by visitors. It remains th prop
erty of the artist.
CANVASS OF PRIMARY VOTES
WESTERN UNION WILL NOT ,
BUY OMAHA NATIONAL HOME
General Serlateadet Cook Says
Ceaapany Does Nat Car to
Oww Office. Balldlna-s.
General Superintendent T. P. Cook of
tha Western Union Telegraph company
spent a few hours In Omaha, arriving at
1:90 a. tn. and leaving at 1 p. m. over th
Rook Island. He la on a trip to all Im
portant offloea of the company in the
west and will go through to th coast. He
Is conferring with th local superintend
ents and InspeoUng the operating depart
ments. Mr. Cook had a long conference with
Superintendent Nelson ot th looal offtoe
and spent two hours In visiting tha operat
ing and other departments.
While her Mr. Cook denied th report
that th Western Union would buy the
Omaha National bank building In which
th local offices ot the telegraph oompany
are located.
"It never has been th policy of th
Western Union to own office In any city.
Th reason for this la that th company
always wants to be centrally located and
If It owns property In one part of town
that Is well situated now. In fifteen ears
that same property la liable to b on a side
street."
Mr. Cook said b was well satisfied with
th conditions he found In the Omaha
offloea and with th affairs of th com
pany all over the country.
"I havxe Just been through th operating
department her and find everything In
first class shape. Th Omaha office Is
doing an exoellent business. All our west'
arn offloea, lndead, ara doing a big busl
nesa.
"Th business conditions In all lines of
trade are good all over the west. Chicago
la having a big trade and th signs are
that th west will eontlnua to prosper this
fall."
Mr. Cook said tha Western Union would
make no Improvements la any of Its offices
this year. If any expenditure were, mads,
he said, they would be In th toll lines.
Th Western Union now has direct toll
lines front Chicago to Ban rranelaco and
other coast oltlea.
MANUAL TRAINING LUMBER
Twe Tfceneaad Feet Have Bees
Beeht by Prof. Wlaraasa for
ekeel Vse.
Two thousand feet of lumber, one-half
plna and th other half hard wood, have
been bought by Prof. Wig-man for his
manual training classes for the coming
school year. This Is one-third as much
mora than was used last
Soma minor Improvement have been
made In the manual training rooms this
year, but only Sad boys can be accommo
dated. Prof. Wigraan expects that nearly
twice this number will make application
for tha course and he hopes that before
another year a building' aaa be erected
sufficient to accommodate all who desire
to take tbe aaaneal training work.
Official Count Change No Actual Re
sult in the Nominations,
GIVES SOME LEADERS GAINS
Board Totals Plarnres oa Principal
Offices la Desaoeratle aad He
pa a I Ira Colatnas for tke
Oeeaty Rare.
The primary canvassing hoard, consisting
of County Clerk Jlaverly. M. O. Cunning
ham and Otto Paumann, hnve finished to
taling the figures tot the principal office
In the democratic and republican parties.
None of the published results la reversed,
although some of th leaders have gained
In tholr majorities.
Th official flguret are M follows:
SUPREME JUDGE.
Republican. Democrat
Jacob Fawrett ?t John J. Sulllvan-ITM
Kdw. R. iuffl... James ft. ran..1f70
John O. Yier...li BenJ. F. Oood....l5U
John B. Qarnes.. .1V4
Francis O. Hamer.l1
S. H. Pedgw1rk...irJ
Joseph B. Cobbey. (
Elleha C. Calkins.. 90S
REGENTS OF TUB UNIVBRSITr.
Charlee S. Allen.. S Chaa. T. Knapp..l70
W. G. Whltmore..406o
REGENT TO FILL VACANTT.
Frank L. Hailer..S ii- B. Nawb'noh-.Ul
SHERIFF.
Edwin F. Bralley..Vil7 p. G. H. Bolaad..l3
COUNTT JUDGE.
Charles LmiII 4&M George Holme... 70
Geo. H. Merten.. 770
COUNTY CLERK.
D. U. Haverly....a Al E. Fatten 1T8
COUNTY TREASURIES.
Frank A. Furay..4S7 M. L. Jindres IffTS
REGISTER OF DEEDS. .
Frank W. Handle.. Mt Ed L. Lawler MBl
COUNTY CORONER.
Willis C. Crosby.. P. C. Heafey....l8B
C. H. T. Rlepeti...2iM
Max Becht 10
SUPERINTENDENT OF INSTRUCTION.
W. A. Yoder 4307 F. J. HoU'geWUUOOO
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
George McBrld...?V0 John P. Crick... .115
M. f Black 7I I
COUNTY COMMISSIONER DI8T. NO. L
Joun A. Scott Ml C. L. Van Camp.. 1
C. J. Anderson.... 844 Peter O Malley... Is
Louis Peterson.... ITS Arthur Pew 4
Ernest Stuht l&l J. V. Coffey U
W. F. Cowger 1U
Q. M. Baler
n. Cunninvham. . . M!
COUNTY COMMISSIONER DIBT. Nd. t
(Unexpired term.)
John Grant 771
N. P. Dodge, Jr.... 8t
POLICE JUDGE, OMAHA.
Bryee Crawford... ;! vV. B. Shoemaker 47 ,
lid K. Miirea. tv....l(4 F. W. Anheueer.. 4
J. S. ;ooley SllF. Chrletmann.... fee
POLICE) JUDGE, SOUTH OMAHA.
Joseph J. Maly.... M James Callanan.. 4U
F. A. Agnew kuj. as. rowier io
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
W. Altstadt US E. M. Bonoe 81S
Q. C. Cockfell hr. J. Leninan fa
W. W. fc.atman. ..WW A. Kaplan ?3
Ed Leeder 17J4
Eben K. Long Ml
A. E. Baldwin tl
C. E. Fields 144
C. M. Bchmann..l5
F. L. Smith m
B. 8. Anderson. ...Uli
J. H. Glatnan....l211
C. W. Brltt 1210
G. P. Butts 1(X
J. JS Casey. ........ It
A. L. Tlmblln 670
,vv. c. coud m
JUSTICE OF PEACE, SOUTH OMAHA.
F. F. Schmidt ItfTP. C. Caldwell.... 49
Ed Kaln I I
J. Levy a)
CONBTABLB. .
Ed D. Simpson.. SIM 3. V. Behreris... 131
Q. W. Churoh...2wJ James Griffin... S31
J. A. Woods, 106 Q. P. Thompson. 7?1
A. R. Hensel...(.20T O Epstein 7Stt
Paul Stein. ...... .S03T
H. D. Plerson....4001
W. H. Hays 1894
F. W. McGlnnls..l800
Wm. A. Plumer..l3
A. A. Bebout 1400 -
CONSTABLB, SOUTH OMAHA.
C C. McKlnley... 32s O S. Collins 1
William Kaln... 2M
P. D. McLaln... Mi
T. Thompson.... m
Bidwcll to Live
in California
Former General Manager of North,
western Sells His TMrty-Ninta.
Street Home.
Rsal estate deals amounting to 137,000
war put through by the Byron Reed com
pany Friday. George F. Bldwell, formerly
general manager for the Northwestern,
told his residence at 12 South Thirty-ninth
street to William Btull of Stull Bros, for
118,000. Mr. Bldwell I going to California
to live. The house was built by John Harts
some year ago and la of unusually good
construction.
Th three-story brick building at 1821
Douglas street has been bought by Bam
Kaplan for $18,000. The building Is occu
pied by th Union Gospel mission, which
has a lease four years yet to run. Kaplan
will move his hat factory to tha building
when h can get poaaesslon. Th property
la 12x122.
Claus Blevera has bought a residence In
Halcyon Heights for St.000. H recently
sold his home on West Dodge street
Another residence deal la th sal by O.
N. Peek of his home In Forest Hill to R.
H. Lord for M.WO. Mr. Peek ,1s general
manager for the John Deer oompany and
Lord oredlt man for th same oompany.
UfLUlalUHl
mi
V.
mm
6 6
If'
X
J -',
ttA.
I
Correct Drcssfor lVXcn and LJoy s
1 CS"
RIGHT SCHOOL SUIT FOR ME."
BTI? TO)
HAS THE
That's the proper and popular school "YELL'
and the reason it's popular is because therea re no
loopholes for disappointment.
Good, honest, all wool materials, made in that
thoroughly dependable way that always gives you
the worth of your money, and the styles and pat
terns this fall are unusually attractive.
The Price for Saturday is Doubly So Don't even think
of buying a boys' suit until you come here- we've got the
greatest values you ever saw for
PERHAPS
V
tlfe boy has a good coat that you
want to piece out with an extra pair
of pants. That being the case we
don't know of another store in town
that can show you the assortment of
patterns that we can, and the kind
we show you other' stores ask 75c
and $1.00 for Our price p(Q)c
Beautiful worsteds, cassimcrs, cheviots, Scotch tweeds,
serges, etc., in Buster Brown, sailor blouse, Norfolk and
double breasted 2-picce styles.
Parents Don't fail to look over this great collec
tion of swell clothes. We have finer qualities at
higher prices, but at any price there will be no need
of comparison to convince you that our boys' clothes
are the best. -
;
New Books
YODER SAYS THIS INSTITUTE
IS ONE OF MOST SUCCESSFUL
Ceantr iaiperlateaaeait Talk te lfc
Teachers at Close) at (ha
Coaaty Staetlas.
f Th Douglas County Teachers'. Institute,
on of th most successful ever held, as
County Superintendent Toder told the
teachers In his closing address, adjourned
Friday noon after having been In session
for 4 week. Over 100 teachers, representing
the sixty-two country schools, attended the
Institute and all classes were filled. v
Dr. Sanford Bell of Denver made th
clpelng address during th noon hour, tak
ing "Growth" for hi subject. Hs told the
teachers that if their profession Is consid
ered narrow It la their own fault, because
so many teacher cease td grow when they
have once secured license to teach. He
contrasted tha teacher with th lawyer,
phystolsn and people belonging to other
professions by pointing out th fact that
In these other professions constant study
and growth Is demanded.
In his final talk to th teachers Prof. fi.
M. Oraham, superintendent of the South
Omah schools, advised against holding
school entertainments, as the time spent In
their preparation Is taken from tha atudles.
He also told the teachers not to think so
much about their hat and th gown they
are to wear at tomorrow night's entertain
ment, but to concern themselves more with
the children and their studies and to put
forth their best efforts for heir wellfare.
Died of Paewaaoata
la never written of those who cure coughs
and eolda with Dr. King's New Dteexr.ery
Guaranteed. We and 1X00. Sold by &eaUm
Drug Q
Pletloa.
THE WHIRL. By Foacroft Davis. SM
pages; $1.50. Dodd, Mead A Co.
A atory ot Washington dlptomatlo so
ciety, with a dash of adventure aid the
spic of political intrigue.
THE SHADOW OF THE CRKSCENT.
By Edward Bedlnger Mitchell, 70 pages.
Frederick A. Stokes Co.
A tale of mystery and adventure con
nected with th Turkish revolution.
THB MA. OF DKSTINT. By Thomas
Gold Frost. S1J pages; $1.60. The Grainercy
Publishing Co.
The lit ot General Grant furnishes the
basis of . this aovel, with, th American
Civil War a a background.
JUDGE FITZN'OODLK. By Martyn W.
Strouse. 288 pagea; (1.0ft. Roxburgh Pub
Hshlng Co.
A chronicle of th doing In tha German
American settlement of Pralrirstadt, Cab
bag township, during tha free soil period.
POPPKA OF THE POSTOFFICE. Bv
Mabel Ortrond Wright m pagea; t1.H0.
The McMillan Co.
A atory of the types of rural New Eng
land and New York Ufa In tha early eigh
ties. .
THE GOOSE GIRL. By Harold M
Grath. 3S3 page. The Bobbs-Merrlll Co.
A fantastlo tale of love and adventure
In a mythical European country,
THE WOMAN AND THE SWOnD. By
Rupert Lorraine. 112 pagea; 76 Cents. A.
C. McClurg A Co.
A tale of love and fighting concerning
the adventure of a captain in th Thirty
Years' war.
' THE TRANSITION. By John L. Hill.
3M pages; $1.50. Broadway Publishing Co.
The love story of a clergyman who
leaves tha ministry and goes Into busi
ness. ELIZABETH VISITS AMERICA. By
Elinor Glynn. 850 pages; 1.W. Duffleld A
Co. .
Tha marchioness of Valmond (Elisabeth)
eomss to America and gives her impres
sion of American people and things.
THE SCORE. By Lucaa MaleC t33
pages; tl.GO. E. p. Dutton dt Co.
Two long short-stories. One relates how
an aotreaa refused to marry th Prim
Minister of England; th other U a atory
of an Italian murder.
THE SWORD OF THE LORD. By Jo
seph Hocking. 834 page; fl.tt. E. P.
Datton V Co.
A romance of the time of Martin Luther.
THE BRIDE OF THE MTfTLETOE.
By James Lan Allen. 190 pages; 11,25.
Th MacMlllan Co.
A story of some twenty-four hours on
th eve of Christmas In tha life of a hus
band and wife.
WHEN I AM RICH. By Rny Mason.
MI pages; 11.50. G. W. Dillingham Co.
Tells how a young college man went
"broke" in New 'York and what h did
about It
REDCLOUD OF THE LAKES. By
Frederick R. Burton. 874 pages. Q. W.
Dillingham Co.
A story ot OJibwa Indian Ufa and char
acter. THERE SHE BLOWS. By James
Cooper Wheeler. 887 pages) 11.80. E. P.
Dutton A Co,
An adventur atory about' old whaling
day.
Javenlle.
- THE AIRSHIP BOTS. By H. U Bay
ler. 812 pagea; .1.00. Rellly V Brftton Co.
A story of aerial navigation with detail
of construction and operation.
THE SHORTSTOP! By Zane Grey. 810
pagea; 81.8ft. A. C, MoClurg A Co,
Tells of a boy who, tiring of his factory
Job, goea after, fame and fortune on th
diamond.
FOUND BY THE CIRCUS. By James
Otis. 180 pages; 11.00. ' Thomas Y. Crowell
di Co.
A story ot Ufa behind th scenes ot an
old time cross-oountry circus.
Miscellaneous,
POEMS. By Edward Grttfe, 100 pagea;
$1.00. Broadway Publishing Co.
A collection of miscellaneous verses.
STORIES OF THE GREAT WEST. By
Theodore Roosevelt. 260 pages; (0 cents.
Tha Century Company.
A aeries ot stories of history and adven
ture of western life.
THE FOE CULT. By Eugene L. Did.
ler. 301 pages. Broadway Publishing Co.
A volume of Information and comment
upon the author of "Th Raven."
THE HOME OF THE SOUL, "fly Rbt.
Charlo Wagner. 84 pages; OKI. Funk
Wagnall Ca.
Tha first meeMges delivered from Pas
tor Wagner's new Institutional church tn
Paris.
By
ABBOTT'S AUTOMOBILE LAW.
Twymart O. ' Abbott. 898 page; $1.30.
Rellly & Brit ton Co.
Gives the principle of automobile law
and motor vehicle statute laws of all tha
etatea.
MENTAL MEDICINE. By Oliver
HaokiM. 8 pages; $1.00. Thomas Y. Cro
well aC
Th subatanoa of a eouraa of lectures be
fore students of Th John Hopkins Medi
cal School In regard to healing without
th uae at drugs.
THE SOCIALIZED CHURCH. Edited
by Worth M. Tippy, M. D. 888 pagea;
$1.00. Eaton A Mains. .
Addresses before the First National
Conference of the Social Worker of
Methodism In November, 1908.
MELANCHOLY, SHE KILLS SELF
Mrs. Mlnnl Herbert Was Rakleet
pells at Deapondeaey, i
Jury Says.
Inquest Into the case ot Mrs. Minnie Her
bert, who died from earbolio acid poisoning
Thurdy morning, resulted In a verdict by
the coroner' Jury Friday morning that ah
took the add with suicidal Intent and was
evidently of a highly nervous and melan
choly disposition.
Tha womana father, John Buss, has not
yet been located. It Is said that he longed
for her to return and live with him tn hla
old age, and that letters he wrote to her
sent nr l'.to spells of deep despondency.
Bulldinar Permits.
Richard Dervln. Thirty-first and Miami
Streets, frame dwelling, $2,600; A. C.
Htrahl, 84!!$ Camden avenue, frame dwel
ling, $2,500; I. Gltick, 106 North Fortieth
street, tram building, $600.
4a2-
THERE are foods for
.all purposes but A
For the bram-energy
business men need; the-muscle-energy
workmen
need; -the nerve-energy
houserrives need ; the all
rfcund energy school chil
dren need.
A soda craclcer in ap
pearancemore than a
soda cracker in goodness,
freshness, crispness.
Moisture proof packages.
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
