TTIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 5, 1909.
tOIE FILLER IS A CHURCH
Practicing New Dances for Her
American Tour.
PERFORMS IN PRIVATE IN PARIS
Work of the Band of Yoinf Glrla
Maa Rrn Tralnlaa; lor Two
Inn Mlii Feller's IMaaa
and aspirations. v
PA HI.-. An. U. The differences be
tween church and state In France have
resulted In some rather peculiar changes
and chanct-a In Paris, among the rest the
possibility of obtaining: for a moderate rent,
or noii at all, edlflcea formerly used for
purely religious purposes. The Jesuit
Church of Bt. Pierre la occupied aa a
talon by an American woman, another
church contains a moving picture com
Vany; one or two convents, It la rumored,
make very attractive pensions for Ameri
can tourlsta, and several churches are
tenanted by artists. To one of these, the
Church of the Sacred Heart, a reporter
accompanied Mlsa Lole Fuller and her band
of coryphees, who are rehearsing for the
American tour about to begin In Mon
U eul.
The start la made from the Hotel Bed
ford, where extra rehearsals are held
SU'dpImk Into Its court from the Itue
do 1' Arcade und making for the plash of
a nearby fountain you forget the heat
and discomfort of the August day. There
Is u sound of tinkling notes and of un
sandatlrd feet In a salon near by and your
ye catches the float and fling of draperies
which puss and repass the opened door,
but, disregarding for the moment, you
watch a departing guest. '
Composer I'laya Hla Own Dances.
He Is a man of a certain age, not very
tall and rather fair, with a high forehead
and an expression poetical and amiable.
Ills hair la long and his general appear
ance very distinguished. Ha la saying
enthusiastically to a companion who ac
companies him to the door. "Ah, Miss
Fuller, she Is a genuls," and la saying It
as one who knows and believes.
Later you learn that It la Massenet, who
has been playing some of bis earlier com
positions which the dancers have accom
panied. He has- answered Miss Fuller's
request to come again soon that ha may
hear a new protegee who has a wonderful
voice with one of the eplgrammatlo phrases
for which it seems ha Is famous. It is
repeated after he has left the hotel. "A
beautiful voice? But that Is not rare. Is
she an artist?"
While the motor car take successive
loads of dancers to the ohurch, Misa Fuller
leads the way to her aanotum for a short
talk about her plans and tha meaning of
her present work. She talks aa aba danoes,
In rather a roundabout way, and tha ques
tion to which she listens attentively may
be answered when you have long forgot
ten It.
What Really Counts.
For instance, you begin by asking her vo
explain something about the electrical de
vices which she has patented and whlcn
will do away with the necessity of tha usual
draperies and scenic effects. Miss Fuller
waits until your Interrogation point Is
properly placed on Us feet, then says,
glancing reflectively at two beautiful young
girls of 16 or thereabouts who are dancing
around each other as tha dry leaves dance
In the courtyard when tha breties blow
softly there:
"Nothing In life counts by tha actual.
Every one of ua has had her 16-year-old
day. Every one of us has known what
It Is to be young and fresh and fair. We
have all had our moments, but tha world
forgets that, or remembering does not care.
This fact Is especially true of tha theatrical
world, where It la soon forgotten that there
Is anything in achievement that can for
a second compare with tha Inimitable and
Indefinable wonder of what tha French call
)a beaute du dlabla.
"I was at a dinner party tha other night
where every guest was a celebrity. Not
only the men, but tha women, with one ex
ception, had arrived In literature, to tha
salon. In some branch of art. Tha excep
tion waa a young and pretty girl.
"She had done nothing, but aha was
sweet and Irresistible and aha was the
center of attraction. Not one of tha women
could apeak without saying something
which showed a rare mental equipment, for
one cannot disguise cleverness any mora
than one can the oontour of a faoei but
what of that in comparison with the
charming chatter of one who was 16, whloh
means in possession of a grace and charm
as potent as It Is ephemeral?"
Her Oni Work.
Miss Fuller waves expressive fingers
toward the music room where a Baccha
nallan melody la being played, and the
bare feet sound like the patter of angry
rain on a roof.
"Listen. That Is why I am passing my
experience to those who can make best
use of them. There are few artists who
can claim, as I can, to have had 2,000
consecutive nights of triumph. That was
my moment, and one does not repeat In
life, one cither drops out or goes on. I am
going 011, but by a different path.
"I am known here In Paris, where tha
greater part of my success has been
achloved as La Creatlce. I have created
for myself heretofore, now I create for
others. It is quite different, but not less
interesting or progressive. I do not mean
by this that I intend to give up my own
dancing, but the greater part of the work
I Jiave planned for the Amertran tour will
Da done by the band of girls I have been
training for two years. A few of the
dsnrers have been presented In private
houses and In the Theater Marlgny only, (
At a soiree given by Mile. Rarhn noyei
of the Coined ie Francaise, at her villa at
Neullly near Taris, the girls danced on the
lawn to the muslo of scarlet coated Hun
garian TMganea. They gave the Mid
summer Night's Dream. The girls danced
In an old English parterre and had for a
screen a hedge of pear trees.
This was followed by a wonderful eve
ning at the house of Mrs. Clark, who is an
Englishwoman of wealth. She has a
magnificent garden In terraces, and up and
down these the girls floated in the moon
light, with bare feet and loosened hair,
enveloped In their gauiy tunics and looking
like veritable fairies. There were great
arbors of roses and through the silvery
leaves the moonbeams shone.
Effect of the Dancers.
"First they would dance in the deep
shadows, and you would get the Impres
sion of restless manses of black and gray;
then suddenly they would emerge Into
moonlit spaces, and while you held your
breath they were gone and only the music
of the flutes (they danced to flutes) re
mained. It was almost too exquisite for
you know beauty can hurt sometimes. It
was Arcadia returned to our prosaic, com
monplace world, and I felt excusably
proud to think that I bad helped to bring
It back again."
Tha presence of a prosaic world is em
phasised by the voice of Mr. Shute, who Is
now engaged as first male dancer for the
Lole Fuller company and who says:
"I see by the papers that according .0
the new law we girls will not be allowed
to appear without fleshings bare feet and
legs are prohibited In Puritanic America."
. Miss Fuller is again the executive
woman.
"I cannot believe that applies to any
thing but music halls, where it may efeslly
happen that the most beautiful Idea In
the world can be commonlzed," she de
clares. "To demand that our dancers
should clothe their feet and legs means
absolutely that the effect of the dances
Is ruined, for there is something about
the thinnest covering that spoils the lines
under tha drapery and really makes the
effect more commonplace and suggestive
than the beautiful Blmpllcity of the nude
limbs. But America! America) Tou never
know what to expect. One year Salome
Is shrieked at and the next people are
turned away at the box offloe.
With the Radium.
"Once I returned to New York and went
to a first night production at a theater
where musical comedies have their birth
place on Broadway. I had worked for
many weary months in my laboratory in
Paris and some of the time I had enjoyed
the advice and assistance of Mme. Curie,
a friend of mine, as well aa that of one of
the professors of the Sorbonne. I had in
vented a radium dance, the secret for the
solution for the draperies being founded
on a composition of phosphorescent salts.
I had unthinkingly invited several people
to be present at some of the experiments
' and they had talked perhaps without mean
ing any special harm.
"But Broadway waa profiting by it never
theless and the evening I spent there was
made enjoyable by the production of a so
called radium dance, the effect being pro
duced by luminous paint and as much like
the original I had devised as the light of a
candle is -like the radiance of a golden arc
lamp. However, It was sufficiently adver
tised and sufficiently popular to prevent
my ever bringing out the dance I had
worked on. So I have tried to keep my
new patents secret.
Baaia of a Device.
"Many of my devices are simply follow
ing out Ideas already in use on the stage,
others are entirely new. Altogether
venture to say that my work means s
revolution in stage settings. You know,
of course, that the old-fashioned snow
storm is no longer created by bits of paper
falling from the flies, but by an arrange
ment of films passing to and fro In an
electrical machine. Carry that Idea along
and you see what a field of possibilities
opens before you.
"One of the most picturesque background
is that of a wonderful cj press tree used In
the requiem dar.oa, and another shows a
cloud of butterflies hovering about a
flowering bush, which the chHdren try to
catch. There are no butterflies and there
are no flowers. Oh, yes, there are children
this year; no one knows what may happen;
perhaps we may reach a point where the
children will be optical delusions as well."
Miss Fuller is in the auto car shortly
after, with a child on either knee, and
while speeding churchward tells of her
plans and aspirations.
Helping; the Children.
"One must read one's own story into a
dance Just as one must read it into muslo,"
she says. "No one can tell of what Bee
thoven thought when he wrote the "Moon
light Sonata;" no one knows Chopin's point
of view in bis nocturnes, but to each muslo
lover there la in them a story, tha story
of his own experience arid his own explora
tions Into the field of art. The further he
has explored the more heartfelt the experi
ence, the more wonderful the story.
lou oan put as many stories as you
wish to music, but you may be sure that
no two people will see the same one. 80
every danoe has its meaning, but yojr
meaning is not mine nor mine yours. Dan
cing is movement made beautiful. You
must in it express your own true self.
"Children are self-conscious, but not so
much so as their elders, and it is not easy
but easier to destroy the thin shell of self
consciousness and bring them to that ador
able state of simpltetty which Is the high
est form of art. As heaven lies about
them in their Infancy, so It Is probable that
they see visions that we do not see and
that the world of their imagination Is peo
pled with the fairy folk whose movements
they seem to Imitate with a fidelity we
can neither understand nor copy. All that
is necessary is to refrain from frightening
them with too much criticism, to have
Illimitable patience and a ready sense of
humor."
At the Charrh.
When the Church of the Saored Heart
is reached It is found peopled with a score
or more of girls of all agea and sixes, their
gauzy draperies and flowing hair outlined
against huge canvases painted by Senor
Cerf, a Spanish artist of Barcelona, who is
using the church for an aleller. He ex
plains during one of the dance Intervals
that It is much easier to get models, the
artlstto atmosphere and other necessaries
in Paris than in hla own country, particu
larly during the recent unpleasantness. He
quotes Fortuny svtth a shrug and says that
if war is merely an Incident and art eternal
there Is no reason why the eternal should
be continually Irritated by the Incident.
One of his pretty models listens attent
ively and finally claps her hands. She
is sitting midway on a ladder that reaches
to the celling. " She wears an "accordeon
pleated gown of bright blue laced with
white cords, her feet are In Louise Qulnse
slippers of sliver and a white picture hat
haloes her piquant face.
On the top of the same ladder perches
the young Russian dancer Lmsky, over
whose work Paris has recently had one of
its periodical outbursts of enthusiasm. Here
and there In the church are artists, writers,
camera experts of English and French
periodicals, all of them frequenters of the
Sacre Coeur since Its transformation into
atelier and salon.
The afternoon light falls pleasantly
through the stained glass windows, the
chancel is turned Into an improvised plat
form, the walls are covered with can
vases depicting strange mythological beings
only half human, scaffolding and step
ladders replace the orthodox furnishing and
the odor of turpentine that of incense.
Mase of Dancers.
Groups of girls dance, pose and float
away to make room for others. There are
three attitudinizing for the Chopin "Fun
eral March;" there Is the dance of Diana,
the huntress; there Is a dance of butter
flies, a fluttering of white wings about
a rose bush and a chasing by tireless chil
dren. This is followed by the dance of
the foolish virgins, three graceful girls
In long flowing draperies that catch every
passing air current and wind about them
In wonderful convolutions of gauslness. In
the right hand of each is a palm branch
and the dance begun In Joy and gladness
moves rapidly, to a mad whirl of grief,
despair and disappointment, ending In a
frightened group cowering desperately In a
corner. It is to be danced in a woodland
glade, and as the dance closes afar off
dies slowly away the music of the wed-
dlrg night.
Miss Lole Fuller will herself appear In
the "Ave Maria" of Gounod, Schumann's
"Serenade," the "Slabat Mater" of Ros
sini, the "Requiem" of Morart, and In sev
eral of the classical dances arranged to the
muslo of Beethoven, Grieg, Chopin arid
other composers. She will also reproduce
the Ballet of Light i-ulte. Including the fire
dance, given some fifteen years ago when
Bhe was lust seen by American audiences.
8
TThTl1
nM
V 0 KM h
1U
The Fall Quarterly Style IkKk and any 15u
Ladles' Home Journal pattern iIU
1 Labor Day, Tomorrow
K WE CLOSE AT ONE O'CLOCK
I In honor of the day and in keeping with our usual
; custom we close the doors at l o docic
1
The Helpfal Bellboy.
For four consecutive nights the hotel man
had watched his fair, timid guest fill her
Ditcher at the water cooler.
"Madam," he said on the mtn nigni, 11
you would ring this would be done for you.'
"But where is my bell?" asked the lady.
"The bell Is beside your bed," replied the
proprietor.
"That the belli" she exclaimed. "Why
the boy told me that was the fire alarm.
and that I wain t to toucn it on any :e
count." Success Magazine.
Take Advantage of the Half-Day Morvda.y tvrvd Duy
School Apparel for Girls and Boys I
Thia store takes particular interest In children's wear. We dote U
on quality, finish and style In these lines Just as strongly as when t
buying women's garments. n
GIRIjS' DItESSES We show today scores of distinctively girlish styles, y
In 6 to 14 year sizes New fall ideas, charmingly simple In design, to N
gladden the heart of the little Miss. There are wash dresses of percale, "
in plain and neat patterns. Handsome plaid madras and wool dresses, h
at $1.25 $1.98 $2.50 $2.05 $3.95 $5.00 m.
NEW TAILORED SUITS For the high school Miss, 13 to 17 year
sizes; Jaunty worsted models, with three-quarter coats and kilted M
skirts at $12.00 nd $15.00 1
Boys Suits, Pants, Blouses and Caps
IMirUW 'itwiiJsv
You'll be able to take your choice this
fall from a very large variety of styles in
Ml
LAW M
Boys' Bnsslan Malta, with sailor or
military collar, 3 to I years red,
blue, green, tan gray CI fn c:
and fancies.... ?..... 10
Junior Korfolk Bolts Pleated coats,
with yoke or plain douhle breasted,
knlcker pants, all new C" fM C
fall shades. 5 to yrs.. lo r
Boys' Double-Breasted Baits, with
knlcker pants, all tne latest sntiues
nVaV.'?..l.0.....$2 to $8
Boys' Combination Bolts nouble
breasted coats, two pairs knloker
pants, everv suit exceptional BC
value, 5.0b, M-00, $3.60 V.OJ
Boys' Keefers, In covert and other
new fabrics tan, red, brown, green,
olive, gray, plain O 50 fO $5
shades and stripes. . U
Knickerbocker Pants, of sturdy ma
terials, for boys to 16 years of
age, worth 76c and 11.00, SOf
for .UC
Boys' Blouses, of best washable mad
ras and percale, attached collar, reg
ular "5c and 11.00 garments, 50c
Soft brim Turbans. In velvet, cloth.
patent top; in red, navy, black, gray.
Nobby new styles for small 50e
boys
Bovs' Eaton Caps, in leather
and cloth, regular 85c kinds.
Golf Caps, new worsteds and 25c
cheviots; regular 60c line for."'"
19c
Shoes and Stockings for Schopl Wear
SCHOOL SHOES
We have the strong, durable, all
solid leather shoes that give the hast
service.
Boys' Valour Calf, box calf and vlcl
shoes; blucher style, heavy and med
ium weights; slses 2 to 6, 93.60
Boys' Satin Calf and box calf, lace
and blucher shapes, sixes 2H to 6,
at 92.00 and 91.60
Youths' Teloor box calf shoes, sizes
Utt to 2; Saturday, 92.60 and 98-00
Olrls' Tlol Shoes) blucher and button
styles; light and heavy sole, all
sizes 91.60
Olrls' Tlol Shoes, in button, lace and
blucher styles; superior leathers,
Saturday, pair 93.60 and 93.00
GUIs' Oxfords; tan and oxblood; lace
a.id ankle straps, $1.60 and (2.00
goods, pair 91.00
STOCKINGS
Stockings fox boys and Rlrls In
every wanted weight and In all
sizes. Mothers will find here only
the best grades and a number of
Interesting specials for tomorrow.
Boys' and girls' heavy and medium
rib stockings, sizes To H, pr. 19Vsa
Boys' and girls' imported ribbed
stockings, in two weights, actual
26c quality, on sale at ISO
Boys' heavy "buckskin" stockings,
fine rib, most durable and lasting
stocking made 950
Girls' Imported mercerized stockings,
double knees, fine 86c line, special,
at HBo
THE RELIABLE STORE
Hart, Schaffncr & Marx clothes wo
have brought together for you. You
needn't wear the pattern or stylo
that others wear if you don't want
to; we have plenty of good things
to snow you new grays, uiues
olives, worsteds, cheviots,
serges, tweeds; all the high
colored, smart weaves; in all
the best and most fashionable
models. You can't buy bet
ter clothes than these there
are none better made all
wool, best tailoring, correct fit
Suits $18.00 to $35.00
Overcoats $15.00 to $10.00
Special sale bovs' suits, kniejt
erbocker punts, all week. "Will men
tion only a few values:
$3.00 Suits, with extra pants $1.95
$4.00 Suits, with extra pants $2.95
$5.00 Suits with extra pants $3.95
$0.00 Suits, with extra pants $4.95
DON'T TDV llivnriifo nnor IT
iiu iiHiuLii o rinoi
sill
Mmfig:)
FORGET
PAYS
Bovs' Hats and Caps I I JOYS! TOYS! TOYS!
We have opened a new Toy department. Don't fail to
bring the little ones to visit toyland.
Dolls, Teddy Bears, Drums, Rifles, Tianos, Doll Heads,
Mechanical Toys, Coasters, Wagons, Doll Cabs, Dishes,
Trunks, Book, Banks and Ranges, etc, etc.
All these go on sale Monday regardless of cost.
School Supplies Cost Less at Bennetts
DIARRHOEA
Quickly Cured by
WAKEFIELD'S
Bla.cbkerry B&l&ixm
Read This Letter.
I have used Wakefield's Blackberry Bal
sam for over folly years. 1 am not giv
en to writing letters oi lids kind. In fact
never did before in my lire. Due i ao wisn
to say to you, it has never failed me in
one single instance nor any of my friends,
I have recommended it to. When druggists
say to me: "Here Is something Just as
good," I tell them very candidly there is
nothing: lust as good. The fact Is 1 have
never found anything Just as good and I
never expect to. 1 can cheerfully recom
mend it to any one young or old for all
Bowel Trouble. It has certainly helped me
when nothing else would.
J. K. PARKE.
la E. Mth St.. Chicago.
Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam has
been the surest and safest remedy for
Dlarrheoa, Dysentery, Cholera Infan
tum and Cholera Morbus for 63 years.
While It Is Quick and positive In Its
action. It is unlike other remedies In
that it is harmless and does not con
stipate. It simply checks the trouble
and puts the stomach and bowels in '
their natural, regular condition. Of
the millions of bottles that have been
sold In the past 63 years never has a
case been reported where a cure was
not affected when directions were fol
lowed, even after other remedies had
failed. Every home should have a
bottle or more on hand ready for sud
den attacks. Full size bottle, 35c, or
3 for 11.00, everywhere.
Come to the best equipped store in town for your
school needs. In many cases lc buys as much aa
6c usually brings.
Erasers, Ink or pencil, le
bponges, each lo
Crayons, each lc
Flulers, each lo
Chalk lo
Pencil Boxes.. 6o and 100
Ink Tablet 6o
T Squares, curves and
triangles, special prices.
School Bags for 100
Book straps.. Bo and lOo
History Paper, 60 sheets,
for So
Slates, 3o, 4c, So, 7o, 10c,
lbo and 8 So
Webster's Dictionary, lOo
Lead Pencils, with eraser
l r lo
Fountain Pen Sale as ad
vertised, continues.
Webster dictionary Index
taken from international
1782 pages
very
special
im international M
" $149 I
p
8
CAPITOL
"The Best that Burns'
In Lump or Nut
Summer Price Ton
COAL
Our
Mis
Shoes
Our Misses' shoes for fall and H
winter wear are a very attractive
line of choice, just right Shoes.
They are made by a special
maker, who understands bow to
make Misses' Shoes correctly.
GUN METAL CALF.
TAN KVSSIAX CALF.
PATENT COLT.
VICI KID.
BUTTON OR LACE.
$1.50, $2, $2.50
If we fit the young lady's feet,
she will be fitted with the shape
of last, size and width of shoes
she should wear.
ample Backs, delivered, 300.
Aa an extra Inducement for you to order while roads are good we offer
All This Week fl
I With Each Ton 11
S. & II.
Green
Stamps $
PENIN G
U. S. GOVERIMIV1EISJT LAND
IN THE FAMOUS SN AKER.IV5R VALLEY, IDAHO
EIGHTY THOUSAND ACRES
Choice agricultural land, under the Carry Act will be open to entry and settlement, in the
BIO LOfcJT 1UVE11 TRACT.
DRAWING AX ARCO, IDAHO
Tuesday, September 14, 19Q9
You Must Register Between September Otti and 14th
IX you do not uko land after your number is drawn It costs you nothing.
Title Acquired With Thirty Days Residence
Water Ready for Delivery. May 1V10.
Homeaet-kera rate on all railroads and s)eUl rates from all northwestern iiuts.
Parties desiring to avail themselves of this oiportuuity to tecura tome of this Carey Act govern
ment Und and riot wishing to make the trip at this time, will be provided with powers of attorney and all
desired Information, by calling on or addressing,
a. i. tucker, Rs::r""0A0,KA37
From Monday, September em, to Thursday, September 8th
Indications point to higher prices this winter. Prespnt purchases secure
for you the lowest possible price.
Prompt deliveries to all parts of Omaha, South Omaha, Dundee, r'loronce
and Benson.
Half Day Grocery Specials y
Bennett's Capitol Baking Powder; none superior; equal to highest priced w
K-pound can 1 AQ I One-pound can 24C Hal." ?,ound can 13C U
and 100 stamps.. A,W I and SO stamps u and It stamps fg
Bennett s Oolden Coffee, pound Mo and SO green stamps
Bennetfs Challenge Coffee, pound 18o and 10 green " amps I
assorted Dound 80 and 60 green stamps 3
BUhop" Grape ruUati. (sherry flavor) 40c-nd 20 green stamps U
Burnham's Clam Chowder, three cans for J8o
Jell-O Ice Cream Powder, pkg lOo and 10 green s amps ft
Oalllard s Olive Oil. large bottl 70o and 75 green stamps 1
larae ran 800 and 20 grpii stumps ;,
f'hnrnlatina two cans 330 ad 10 Sie "tamps
Yankee "hoi Toilet Soap, three for ?5-nJ. i. ""
Keystone Lye. three for r"" "" ZZ t
Skat Hand Soap, three for "Tl i IX " . . i.I i '
pure Honey, pint jar ?; "
Hartley s Jelly Marmalade. 26c Jar -ISO ,,.
Hipp? wlilUng Powder, six for aSO-aml 10 green stamps U
FRY SDOE CO.,
THE SHOEltS
1 16th and Douglas Sts
A
MESSAGE
OF
COMFORT
If there is a woman In Omaha
that, has tender feet, or who suf
fers with corns or bunions, we
want her to know that we have the
only positive relief for her foot
troubles in our
ANTI-BUNION
SHOES
They are made of fine kid, with
flexible soles, specially constructed
one size smaller in the Instep, and
two sizes wider in the sole. This
gives a snug fit and throws the
foot into its natural position, giv
ing real comfort to the wearer.
Button or lace, dress or common
sense toe.
Turned Holes,
at
Welt Soles,
at
83.50
$1.50
Drcxcl Shoe Co.
H19 laroara Street.
BAILEY & MACH
DENTISTS
Best equipped dental office in the middle west.
Highest grade dentistry at reasonable prices.
Porcelain fillings, Just like the tooth. All instru
ments carefully sterilized after each patient.
Tllllil FLOOK PAXTON BLOCK
Cor 10 tli and Far nam Sts.
I
U. S. GOVERNMENT
and Opening
Along Railroad in Montana
CONRAD-VALIER Project
60 Miles North of Great Falls. 70,000 acres of irrigated
land, segregated by the United States under the Carey
Land Act, will be open to entry and settlement.
$3.50 per acre down; balance in fifteen years' time
This land will be allotted by drawing at Valier, Montana,
a new railroad town, on Thursday, October 7, 10O0.
You May Register for This Drawing by Power of Attorney
If you do not take land after your number is drawn, it
costs nothing.
Title Can Be Acquired by Only 30 Days Residence.
There Is no sage brush or stumpB on this land, whirh Is
ready for the plow. Reached over the Great North
ern or Burlington Railroads. For complete information
and blanks, call on or address
Wlf T 4T-rrv 01-1 HOtf Heeurity Itiink llldjt, Minneapolis,
. JM. VYayiTian Minn., or Valier. .M..i.Ua.
exorcises In a "Imlted decree et.y. the marntfteenee r im
eoenery la the Canadian hockles viewed enroute to the
ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSTION
Stopover without eatra charce at the famous resorts:
Baaff Lake Loulae rUltt Olaeter.
s This "Land of Enchantment" is reached only by the
Canadian Pacific Railway
Throush trains to Seattle from EL Paul dalljr at 10:t a m.
X.uw xaoaxslea raxes from all plaoea to lieatue and ell Puaet
fcound cities and return.
gtlaaha and return from Vancouver tt. by Can. Paclfle
eiMnieJ. Tickets for sale by scents of all rati aye
baud for literature and Information.
A. C. Shaw. General Agent, Chicago.
A. BEE
WANT AO
Will rent that vacant house, fill those vacant rooma, or
secure boarders on short notice, at a very small coat to you,
Telephone Douglas 238,
V
Bee Office, 17th unci Farnam.
