Tire BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1009.
HM. Dn. ! HOI
The Millinery Opening
Continues Wednesday
Come Wednesday and eee this Autumn Fashion Show.
See the opening window on lGth street It is worthy of
a look.
Moyenage Coats The Correct Styles for Fall 1909.
We nre how showing hundreds of these new and pretty
Stylish Coats in Coverts, Broadcloths and Fancy Mixtures.
Make your selections now.
Hand Tailored Suits for Women Fall 1909.
Only the highest class of tailoring is used on our Hand
Tailored Suits. Grand assortment, at $27.50, $30.00, $35.00,
$40.00 and $45.00.
was without result. At the mayor'! sug
Kestlon. Mr. Wattle met with him pri
vately at 1:30, the committee from the
trlkeri at Ma, and then at t o'clock tbe
mayor and the council held the executive
cession which resulted In the appointment
of the special committee to wait upon the
president of the company.
NORMAL IEHVKK PROMISED SOON
Improvement la Street Car Situation
Marks Day.
Improvement In the street car situation on
practically all of the lines marked the be
ginning of the fourth day of the strike.
On several lines practically full service was
maintained during the day and on others
the service amounted to about 60 per cent
of normal.
No cars were run after 7 o'clock last
night. President Wattles said he hoped to
resume night service tonight.
In uplte of the Influx of strike-break-
The Midwest Life
It coats for life insurance just as It
doea for other things, for groceries or
clothing. Because a man la not dead at
the end Of the first, third or. tenth year
does not signify that the company Is
ahead the premiums paid It. Some have
died during- those years and It hag taken
a part of the premiums paid by those
still living to pay the death claims. No
one who dies In the first few years his
policy Is In force has paid the company
anything like the. amount, It pays his
beneficiaries. That will be apparent to
all on reflection. Life Insurance com
panies are great equalisers. They collect
small sums from many and pay large
sums to the beaaflclarles of the dead, or
to the policy holders themselves In case
of endowment policies.
The Midwest Life Issues all the stand
ard forms of life and endowment pol
icies at reasonable rates. The Midwest
Life Is an old line Nebraska company.
Home Office 1007 "O" street. Lincoln.
Write for an agency.
ROfldv For W r "tt,e nicely. One sees now what
u an excellent move we made. We're more
Pall nOW ' room; more air; more display space, and, we
believe, a better location. Patrons who re
member this place as "Balduff'a Restaurant," can scarce be
lieve their eyes one and all agree that we've transformed this
store Into as unique a "Young People's Outfitting Establish
ment" as can be found anywhere.
Women's
We are going
An "atnall ttnrtiAn wAftr Hmta rrtrntm mil
Wearables the like, in smart, modish styles that one
-doesn't EXPECT to see west of New York
City, are being freely shown here now. And don't forget OUR
slogan: "Small women fitted as they SHOULD be fitted."
Girls' and misses' lines, too, are being featured as never be
fore; also Infants' wear. No matter how large we grow pa
trons will always associate us with everything pertaining to
"Infants' wear" we are now as ever, "Western Leaders in
Babes' Needfuls."
I Inns Sniff lly doten of excellent "controlled
i"i I ItnM" For Instance,
Hero Only "Startrlght Shoes" for misses and children.
We've hundreds of patrons who would as
soon think of stopping buying shoes as to forsake this line.
Then, too, "Arnold's Knit Underwear" for women, children
and Infants there's nothing better In fact, there's no other
so good. No other make Is knitted In the same manner no
other line is so dependable.
"$amnnrlc" Now wnat other name is aelng driven home
a- ii i 50 thoroughly in Omaha as "Sampeck
Pall TOgS - Clothes" for young men and boyst Some
; ' ',' ' " now or other the "Sampeck" people have
mastered the- magic of clothes building; their lines are most
graceful; their fit Is most remarkable; their fabrics are thr
sprtgbtllest. And remember, we furnish TWO pairs of trousers
with tbe boys' suits. Great Idea, isn't it T Now then jot dowt
onr kewer Farnam Street address:
Tfif YOU H0
own
stow
Ho FAR NAM ST.
NEW LOCATION
ML A-lMI
That Omaha women fully ap
preciate our continuous efforts
to offer the new ideas as fast
as they appear was evidenced
by the large crowds that came
Tuesday to view the hundreds
of handsome creations that are
now on display. ' The clever ver
satility of Miss Jenette Bell,
our millinery chief, is beauti
fully reflected in this diversi
fied collection of style and color
effects.
era and the service put on by the com
pany, the strike leaders were apparently
in a hopeful attitude.
They base their hopes on the assertion
that the company Is paying its strike
breakers 15 a day and the new conductors
are not turning In many of the fares they
collect. They express the hope that the
company will soon tire of the situation
and will turn to the old employes for
relief. Then they hope to bring about an
adjustment of the trouble with some of
the concessions they have been demand
ing. The company, on the other hand, ac
cording to its officials. Is satisfied with
the situation. Mr. Wattles said it was
only a matter of a little time when nor
mal conditions would be resumed. Enough
out-of-town men, he said, have come in
to give nearly complete service and many
of the old men, he asserted, were apply
ing for their places again.
C. O. Pratt, tne representative of the In
ternational federation, who la in chargo of
the situation, went to Lincoln Monday
night and came back Tuesday morning
with Deputy Btate Labor Commissioner
Maupln. lie denied, however, that' Mr.
Maupln was present on account of the
strike.
The labor commissioner, himself, did not
care to discuss his mission.
"Are you here to help settle tbe strike'"
he was asked.
"There- is nothing I can do now as far
as I can see," he replied.
' Mr. Pratt aald he just happened to meet
Mr. Maupln on the way back from Lin
coln. Concerning his mission to the state
capital, Mr. Pratt said the Lincoln union
was conducting negotiations with the com
pany and hoped to reach an ami, able
agreement.
"The union there la taking up the matter
of higher wages and the ' abolition of
swing runs and we hope to get all matters
adjusted without trouble," he said.
Tbe strikers assert that ninety-five per
cent of the oar men are oft duly, but com
pany officials deny that as many as this
are out.
Bee Want Ads are business boosters.
f
0
IS
to make this a record season
rtOPUTJ
i
Bee -21-'0. j
DR. COOK IN NEW YORK
Discoverer of North Pole is Given
Enthusiastic Welcome Home.
BEINGS HIS STORY AND DATA
ays He Has Clear Iterord of
Pier of Work Over Whlra He
Haa Right to Be
Proud.
NEW TortK, Sept. 21 "I have come
from the pole. I have brought my s,tory
and my data with mo. I have no coin.
home to enter Into arguments wuli ire
man or with fifty men, but I o:n here to
present a clear record of a plee of work
over which I have a right to display a
oertaln amount of pride. '
"I am perfectly willing to ublde by the
final verdict on this record of comieti'tit
judges. That must be the last word and
that alone can satisfy me and the public.
"Furthermore, not only will my leport
be made out In black and while, but I
will also bring to America human It
nesses to prove that I have been to the
pole."
Such is the sum and stibsUuce of tho
first message Ir. Frederick A. Cook
brought home In persun to America today,
answering his critics the world over.
Under seas and overland It traveled north
as fast as elfctriclty could ca-rv it to
where another explorer, Robert K. Ptaiy,
homeward bound from the pole, was pee
ing the decks with his hand to his eyes fcr
a sight of his wife and chtllrm.
Throughout a long night, a fl- tllla of
tug boats, outposts of a continental
curiosity, and tossed in the darkness for
a first glimpse of the Oi -ar '1. beating
the man from whom a nation waited word.
At 6 o'clock this morning the explorer was
on deck. The Oscar II had purposely been
held back yesterday not to disarrange the
reception plans of the Arctic club of
America, but leaving Fire Uland shoitly
after midnight it nosed Um way into
Quarantine at an hour too curly for every
body but Dr. Cook.
Meets Wife and Damth (era.
There was an anxious wait at quarantine
while the tugs bobbed nervously about, the
newspaper men on board them shouting
broken queries through megaphones at the
black sides of the Oscar II, high above
them. Dr. Cook lowered a signed statement
In a pail to the Associated Tress and re
sumed his tense to and fro, to and fro, up
and down the. landward rail.
A speck in the distance began to assume
" w" recognwao"!
the tug bearing Mrs. Cook and her two
dTht!n- .?U'k'y the tU,f Cttm? alongsld"!
its fenders against the plates of
is big
sister, Dr. Cook clambered nimbly down;
Jacob's ladder and with no concern for the
cameras trained on him, made a rush for
his wife. For the moment he even missed
the children, who stood a few feet away,
until his wife silently led him to them
Then, as he lifted his youngest daughter to
his shoulder, the silent, watching crowd
that lined the rails of the Oscar II broke
into a storm of cheers.
It had been arranged that the excursion
steamer Grand Republic, carrying Dr.
Cook's friends and clubmates from Brook
lyn and New York and John It. Bradley,
his backer, should keep far enough in the
background to give him a few moments of
privacy with his family. But soon there
followed a second transfer from the tug
to the Orand Republic. As Dr. Cook t
foot aboard. Miss Ida Lehman, daughter
of an old Brooklyn friend, threw a wieatn
of roses about his neck, greeted him as a
hero, and proclaimed him a "gentleman of
Bushwlck." Bushwlck Is the name of Dr.
Cook's home section of Brooklyn.
Brown, positive, patient, tacturn, Dr.
Cook endures the business of being a hero
with courtesy, but no enthusiasm. As he
stood beside Bradley, his backer, the con
trast was apparent. Bradley looked the
typical man-about-town. barbered, tailored,
polished, Immaculate and Indifferent. Cook,
a little ill at ease, smiled continually in an
honest, forthright sort of way, as a man
wholly sure of himself, but not so certain
of the Impression he was making. It was
a good impression, though, hare as abroad,
for the crowd liked his simplicity, which
seemed to carry conviction.
Mrs. Cook, at her husband's elbow, had
her first taste of the publicity she has
hitherto shunned, and took it placidly.
Because of Dr. Cook's early transfer
from the Oscar II, the Orand Republic
fcund Itself ahead of the schedule mapped
out by the reception committee, so Instead
of making straight for Brooklyn, as had
been planned, it steamed first up the North
river to Spuyten Duvil, and then back over
the same course, around the Battery and
up the East river until It was time to
turn for its landing at the foot of South
Fifth street, Brooklyn.
On shore the really formidable part of
the day for Dr. Cook still awaited him.
After the first rush of welcome aboard the
Orand Republic he had betn able to find
comparative seclusion in the pilot house.
From that vantage polo he could see the
streets of Brooklyn, black with thousands,
long files of automobiles ready, and he
knew that a reception had been planned
for him this afternoon at the Bushwlck
club and that an ordeal awaited him.
TVo Official Welcome.
As he stepped ashore It was noticeable
that no representative of the nation, the
state or the city was there to greet him.
Bird S. Coler. president of the borough
of Brooklyn, had welcomed him on the
Grand Republic for that borough, but the
city of Nnw York sent no official repre
sentative But sincere and enuthslastlo
to the point of lumulttiousneSs, his wel
come may be best described as a neigh
borly affair, devoid of official significance.
Dr. Cook was hurried into a motor car
and then began the big parade, which
passed through five miles of cheering,
crowded streets. At Dr. Cook's former
home In Bushwlck avenue, the procession
passed under an arch bearing the Inscrip
tion, "We Believe in You."
Thousands of school children lined Bush
wlck avenue and cried "Cook, Cook," as
the explorer passed on his way to the
Bushwlck club, where a reception in his
honor was held during the remainder of
the day.
Dr. Cook's Plans.
On the question of his plans Dr. Cook
said:
"I Intend to stay in New York for the
present. While there I shall complete my
work. I have not made any arrangements
for lectures and I have not yet decided
whether I shall deliver any address before
ray work Is done. I should not, however,
like to commit myself on that point, al
though my present Intention Is not to do so.
"As to further explorations, much will
depend on Mrs. Cook. I shall, however,
probably not go again to the north pole.
although I may proceed on a northern ex
peditlon for the exploration of the new land
we saw on our Journey. That is a task
whtoh must be carried out. Whether
shall undertake It or not will be a question
for consideration. It has been suggrsted
that I go to the South pole, but I am quite
rontent to leave that to Shaokleton and
8cott."
Dr. Cook requested the Associated Press
to correct several errors which Inadver
tently crept into the first report of his
dlscoery.
'JLU my thermometries! wbservatioits
Don't Play Wilh Your
Eyes
You can't afford to. It's too risky
a game. If you need glasses, by all
means wear them. Don't know
whether you do or not? Probably
true; and. If so, all the more reason
why you should have . us examine
your eyes.
Ilutcson Optical Co.,
813 B. Hth Bt. OUiSA
raotory on Premises.
were," he said, "In Fahrenheit, and not
cent;grado, as printed. The observation on
Mai oh 30 gave our position as latitude 84.47,
longitude 06. M. The first correrted altitude
of the sun on April 21 gave Sfl degrees oil
minutes 45 seconds,, and ' we then covered
the remaining lo seconds and made further
observations."
Dr. Cook is to stay at the Waldorf-Astoria
hotel. He has decided that, owing to the
over helming request for photographs and
autographs he will make a uniform charge
of $10 each, and be will set aside all the
proceeds to be divided equally between the
explorers and the Arctic clubs to be util
ised for future explorations.
(OJIJUXDEK PEAKY AT SYDNEY
lie Will Attend No Receptions Until
Controversy la Settled.
SYDNEY,' N. S., Sept. 21. Cpmmandnr
Robert B. Peary will accept no Invitations
to receptions and no public honors until the
question of the discovery of the North
pole has been decided by scientific au
thorities. This . he made known tonight
In the following statement which he gave
out for publication;
"Acting upon the advice of Thomas H.
Hubbard and Herbert I Brtdgman, pr-tsl-
dent and. secretary, resDectlvel v. of th
peary Arctic club, I wish to express my.
thanks to friends for their kind offers and
Invitations, and also beg to say that 1
have derided not to accept any invitations
to receptions, or any ovations until the
present controversy is settled by competent
authority."
Commander Peary supplemented this
briefly. He was asked when the public
was likely to get a decision on this sub
ject and he replied:
"I do not know, but what I have to say
will not be very long delayed. Wheth-r
my statement will be Issued in one wee it
or two weeks depends on circumstances."
The explorer will leave Sydney at 7
o'clock tomorrow morning and reach his
home on Eagle Inland Friday morning. Ap
parently Commander Peary has made up
his mind to remain at that place for some
time, for, in speaking of his plans he said:
"If the newspaper correspondents desire
It, I will arrange an hour each day to meet
them at South liarpswell, three miles from
Eagle island and fifteen miles from Port
land, or they can come to Eagle Island
at the time appointed."
Prior to reaching the determination not
to appear at public receptions, Commander
Peary had promised to attend a reception
between trains at Bangor, and tills he will
do. He will stay in Portland Thursday
night. As yet he has made no arrange
ments for lecturers. He said he knew
nothing personally about the Hudson
Fulton parade and could not outline any
program of his Immediate plans.
The reception of Commander Peary to
day began when the Roosevelt edged Its
way past Low Point eleven miles down the
bay and continued all the way to the
harbor and until the commander reached
the Sydney hotel, where he made a short
speech and found himself the center of a
great demonstration In which hundreds of
people pressed about him atid shook his
hand.
Eleven times I have let Sydney for the
north," said, the commander. "Once I
jught back the largest meteor ever
found; the last time I brought back my
farthest north, and this time I have
brought back the North pole."
The explorer spent the evening quietly
with his family, happy that the object of
many years' struggle In the Arctlo had
been achieved; and delighted, too, over the
hearty welcome given him and his crew by
the people of Sydney.
The Roosevelt will sail for New York
tomorrow night and will probably arrive
there within five or six days.
Serious Lacerations
and wounds are healed, without danger of
blood poisoning by Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the healing wonder. 26c. Sold by Beaton
Drug Co.
ROAD BUILDERS IN SESSION
Several Thousand Persona Inter
ested In Movement Gather for
Cleveland Meeting.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 21. Several
thousand expert roadbuilders, promoters of
good roads and manufacturers of road-
making machinery met here today for a
three days' session of the second annual
good roads convention. The delegates in
clude governors and government officials.
Representatives from automobile associa
tions and from granges are numerous.
A Drain
regularly nourished by
proper food will have incen
tive and power for succeas
ful work.
Grape-Nuts is a true brain
and nerve food. Made of
whole wheat and barley, it
contains the elements of
vital energy quickly ab
sorbed by the system
which nourish and rebuild
the gray matter of the brain
and nerve centres.
"There's a Reason."
Bead "The Road to Well
ville" in pkgj
TAFT TALKS ON
INCOME TAXES
(Continued from First Tags.)
mlsloner of Internal revenue shall have
ascertained from evidence that their re
turns required by law are not Correct. Then
the erldence which he secures by his inves
tigations of books and papers and examina
tion of witnesses Is not to be made public I
but ! to t, tiM In In. ........ !
' " ... ..1.3 Hium.cn j
of the government until the president shall
aeem it or piihllc Interest and according
to Justice, to make the facts known.
"I'p to this time we have no adequate
statistics concerning our corporations. Even
it,.. . , i. i . . . . . .
in- pvifniiuiui-ia, iMinirver inoir ngiii may t
he to know the course of business of cur
poratlons, are generally In a state of com
plete Ignorance ami any Instrumentality by
which the corporations shall be compelled
to disclose the accuracy, a 'general state
ment of their conditions certainly makes
ror the public good. Indirectly It would i
help very much in another revision when
ever that shall come because corporations
engaged In buainrns snld to he affected by
the tariff will have upon record In Wash
ington their exact financial condition from
yiar to year In the niatler of their Incomes,
their expenditures and their debts.
I'lea for Amendment.
"Having said this murh with rerpect
to the corporation tax as It l. I want t v
Hy a few words in favor of the passage
of the Income tax amendment ns proposed
by congress to the stateR. Asaumtnr l!ic
Constitutional authority to have b( en given
I am opposed to a general Individual In
eome tax law, except In times of great
national stress. I am opposed to It be
cause of the difficulty already ulludcd to,
that It puts such premium on perju.-y as
to have led other governments to abandon
that mothod of levying an Income tax nnd
of Imposing the tax wherever ,iossiblo on
the sources of Income In the IikiuIh of
liose who are not ultimately lo pay It. I
The Instance I haxo already glvjii of tin
Increase oTlOO per cent in the proed of
the tax when changed from a personal
tax Is a most forcible argument In f a or
of the proposition, that tho inquisitorial
feature of an income tax levied directly
upon the person together with the Inevita
ble opportunities for escape from tne tax
by use of perjury, make it desirable, If
possible, to avoid such a direct nuthod of
levying an Income tax.
Needed na Kmerg-encr Tax.
"But I am most strongly In faor of
adoption by the states of the am'nlnv,nt
authorizing congress to Impose a.i Income
tax without apportioning it among the
states according to population, and I am
atrongly In favor of this because In times
of great stress or war or some other
calamity were to visit this country and
we should need to strain our resources,
the Income tax would be one of the es
sential Instruments by which w? could
collect a large amount of money to enable
us to meet the exigencies. It has been so
In the past, for during the civil war It
was understood that the levy of an In
come tax without apportionment was con
stitutional and such a tax was levied and
collected. And I consider it in the con
stitution, as at present construed, an
elemental weakness on the part of the
central government not to be able In times
of emergency to levy such a tax."
Tax on Accumulated Wealth.
"Of course, it will be said by those who
are opposed to the Income tax that there
will be a disposition to Impose a direct in
come tax merely as a means of collecting
ordinary Income taxes In normal times, and
that no distinction should be made In the
constitution by which the power to levy
such a tax can be limited to times of
emergency because it Is Impossible to de
scribe what the emergency should be, I
agree with that, and I agree that there is
a probability that at times a desire to tax
accumulated. wealth will lead to the move
ment In favor of a direct lncofh tax, but I
am also confident that its Inquisitorial
character and the fact that in time tho
opportunity for perjury will show it to be
so ineffective in reaching the persons
whpm It is sought to reach by a propor
tionate tax, that it will be wise to adopt
the course taken in England and other
countries having great experience with
such a tax, and to follow the course of our
corporation tax rather than by direct per
sonal imposition, except in great emerg
encies. "If the Income tax amendment passes,
as I hope it may, we can then enlarge the
corporation tax so as to Include a proper
burden on the bondholders in corporations
as well as upon the shareholders, and this
will make this Instrument of taxation even
more equitable than It now Is.
Those who favor a direct personal In
come tax for the purpose of restraining
great wealth will probably find it Inef
fective fur the reasons given.
Division of Big Fortanea.
"I have already considered in a speech
which I made In Columbus In 1907 how our
great fortunes could be divided without
drastic confiscatory methods. It seems
to me, as It did then, that the proper au
thority to reduce the size of fortunes is
the state, rather than the central gov
ernment. Let the state pass laws of In
heritance, which shall require the division
of great fortunes between the children of
the decedents, and shall not permit a mul
timillionaire to leave his fortune In trust
bo as to keep It in a mass; make more
drastic the rule against perpetuities which
obtain with the common laws, and then
Impose a heavy and graduated inheritance
tax, which shall enable the state to shari
largely In the proceeds of such large ac
cumulations of wealth which could hardly
have been brought about save through Its
protection and its aid. In this way, gradu
ally, but effectively, the concentration of
wealth In one hand, or a few hands, would
be neutralized, and the danger to the re
public which has been anticipated by a
continuation through generations of such
accumulating fortunes will be obviated.
The use of the Income tax Itself for this
purpose will, I think, never be very suc
cessful because of the defect already in
dicatedthe difficulty of finding the in
oome on- which to impose the tax, and the
opportunity that perjury will offer to es
cape it. An Inheritance tax cannot be
thus escaped, because when a man dies his
property must come before some court for
consideration and adjudication with a view
to Its legal transmission, and, therefore,
those who are to succeed, however reluc
tant, must always make a showing of Just
what the deceased left In order that they
may acquire valid title to the auccesslon.
Wisest Coarse Pnrsoed.
"It seems, therefore, that the present
congress has taken the wisest course in
adopting as much of the feature of the
Income tax as conforms to the constitution
and by recommending an amendment to
the constitution which shall enable us to
round and perfect this corporation, tax so
as to make It more perfect and make 't
an Instrument of supervision of corporate
wealth by federal authority.
"I doubt not that the Information thus
obtained may be made a basis of further
legislation of a regulative character, ap
pllcabla only to those corporations whose
business is so largely of an Interstate char
acter as to Justify greater restrictions and
more direct supervision."
HI shipment of Cattle.
TANKTON. H. V., Sept. L I Special )
IS 17 FARNAM ST.
Autumn
We have ready the fin
est collection of women's
apparel it has ever been
our pleasure to present.
TaiJorei Suits in a great viri
fty 0 styles, materials an I colors.
We are showing plain tailored
beautiful suits of imported Knv
lish worsteds, chiffon broadcloths
and wide wale diagonals at $o.00,
$3.00 and $45.00.
'ool Dresses in Princess anfl
Mo'en Ay stiles, embroidered and
tailored effects. These Jresies are
very fashionable for street and
oeneral wear this fall. Specially
priced at $12.75 lo $45.00.
Correct ncto Fall Coats for
every occasion, general wsar, mot
oring and afternoon and evening
wear. Every new idea here at
from $15. 00 to $45.00.
Space forbids detail mention of
our immense new stocks of fail
skirts, capes for street and evening
wear, silk petticoats in regular and
extra sizes, silk kimonos in all col
ors also new crepes just received.
Immense display of tailored taffeta
and linen waists, also immense
showing of all fvs of the reliable
sort.
Qwwe.tVa,rMi .fVnWfti a ..WsMrwQ
Six thousand head of range fed cattla went
through Yankton Hunday in eight perilous
of a stocW freight. It took over SOU cars
to take care of the cattle. Tnls was the
first big movement, of cattle from the
South Dakota ranges, and all went to the
Sioux City and Chicago markets. 1 his
division of the Milwaukee could not handle
all the cattle presented for shipment and
another large shipment was sent roui.d by
Mitchell.
K. A. Weathers Joins Hardens to
Open Coal Department.
Mr. E. A. Weathers, who has for the
last fifteen years -been connected with
the Bennett company, has resigned his
position with them and has opened up a
coal department at Hayden Bros., where
he is prepared to provide all comers with
the best grades ofhard and soft coal.
UOTZKEVTI Or OCZAJT ITBAHIKDS,
Fort. AJTIT HIM,
NEW TORK X. WUlnlm II.
MONTREAL, ienwn
OinKAL.TBR.......Konl( Albert....
B 8TOS Devonian , . .
CHBRBOURO K. P. Ceecll. . . Oromr Kurtunt
NAPLES 0rmnl
FISH OUARD Mauritania
For Stout People to Read
The Harmless Itemedy Now in Their
Own Hands.
In reproducing the recipe in full of an
extraordinarily sucoesaful remedy for over
stoutness It was thought that many read
ers would like to make up tne prescrip
tion themselves. The Ingredients can be
obtained at any druggist's and are as fol
lows: S os. Marmoia, t or r iuld Extract
Cascara Aromatic and t os. Peppermint
Water.
Shake the ingredients together in a
largish clean bottle.. The dose is one tea
spoonful, to be taken after each meal and
at bedtime.
Ohesltv haa always been an obstinate
complaint to deal with, and it is pleasing
to record tnat tne above remedy la be
coming better known every day as the
most efficacious of treatments, which
does not Involve any fasting or exercising
or other weakening auxiliaries. The per
son so treated gets rapidly stronger as
fast as the superfluous fat Is being ex
pelled. In severe cases of corpulency the
reduction amounts to many pounds a
week.
HOTELS.
Wyf KrK U1
ABoolCharacte, k&l
awi Meiinemeoi
Seventh Avenue
at 55th Street
Near famous Central Park
Absolutely Fireproof
Adjoining Carnegie Hail, near the Art
Institute, sad withig live minutes walk
of the leading theatres and shopping
district; the location is ideal. A rare
attention to details that lend to the
borne atmosphere Is responsible far our
many enthusiastic patrons.
The Wellington's delightful lounging
rooms, handesma dining rooms and
English grill room will appeal to your
I of the appropriate.
Hotel Wellington H
PRE-EMINENTLY THE CHOICE
Or DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE
Rooms, with Bath. 2.00 upward
Parlor, Bedroom and Bath, $20.
weekly and upward
4 "ssnnSBBBBSl
Smut for Uhutrefd bookl
J. F. CHAMPLIN
Maaaaee
Seventh At. at 55th St
New York City
When in Dotroit
BTOW AT
Hotel Tuller
Booms and Bath for $140 ap.
EUROPEAN FLAN
No better rooms, cuisine or servloe can
be had at double our prices.
Lot uaprov.it to you .
tors
1
Apparel
Gentle Dentistry
Here Is a good one. An tin-ler-sled
Iridoor rooking 'mnn
came to my office one day last
week. "I want .the nerves re
moved in these two bicuspids.
Doctor. I would like to tiave
It done today, M l am leaving
town at 4:10.". The .word'
"bicusplda" should have warned
me but it did not, After I
had finished the work and. had
been paid for It, If you please,
the gentleman told me he was
a dentist, In the western part
of the state. He said bo didn't
like to be hurt.
Dr. J. B, Fickes
210-217 Hoard of Trade. ;
Both rhoues.
Omaha Trunk Factory
We also carry a floe line ot Iieataa goods
Dong. 10S8 IS OS raraam St. lad. A-lOes
SANDWICHES
We have made a reputation oa
meaty, juicy, delicious Sandwlchea
One Is a Meal. -
BOSTON LUNCH
ALWAYS' OrSK.
1611 rarnam at. ' 106 Douglas Bt,
AMl'SEHENTS.
lmmmJi tni sucau or omamas amuscmint atxT
kwat Xst 8 Times. 8 US and 15 V. M,
am S. and Lee Bhasert (Ina.l TreseaS
tbe Eminent Character Aotor,
OEOKO MWOI'fl
In tlte Dramatlo aiuooesa
THE GREAT JOHN G ANTON
Direct and Intact front a long run at the
Z.yiio Taeater, Hew York.
Entire Orob. Sl.SO; Todays Matinee.
Taree Mights TATIJfO TOMOiaOW,
. Betura of tbe Laughing Hit.
am B. aad Las Bhubert (Ino.) Vreseat
THE DLUE MOUSE
Clever for tbe Dullest
Dellgbts In Creating Xiangbtef
eats Selling. Dollar Mat. Bat.
roar days, starting Bnuday Matineei
B At at T WULUaS (of Williams At
Walker).
BOYD'S THEATER
THUBSDAY AJ?D XDAY
EMMET DEVOY
Is Bis may
"IN DREAMLAND"
TODAY 1IATIVZB ISO WIGHT
TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE
rOVULAB rBZCBS
iff w l
lilt ?
Wi make ill vs tell
AlR DME J
TKI OBXAT BOCDLA STOCK CO.
.1 THOKOl'CJHHllKD tltAMP."
tots of peolalties.
Strikers and Union Man's Blgbt Tonight
HOW TO BBEAK A ll'SIEB.
TUESDAY In I lie Snajow of the Croat.
WSDMEBDAY Kscape from Hlng Slug.
XHUBSD AY fcanay Kun. . .
ise, gee. aoo. res
TOBIOBT, MATIBTEB TODAY.
Any Seat 89a. .
THE BLIND ORGANIST
Thursday "The SJaf of Bigamists."
ABYAVOBD ATDBVTX.X.b'
Matinee Every Day 8:16 Every Might SilS
This Week Kawiu bien i.o A t o ;
Claude Ollllns water A Co.; Master I.aldle
Cliff; I-avlne Cross Co .-, rJala r'y. aa
slalnd by Joe Miller and rtam Vluaton;
Warren, Lyons and Meyers. Ma Uran
non; Klnodrome and Orpheum Conceit
Orchestra Trlees lOo, Bfte aaa ewe.
I
4r