TITR BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2S, 1909.
i
f
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7 w
How Do You
h MakeCoJfee?
!
old
If marie tfi name way every time every
cup of Old Golden Coffee will be like every
other cup, bccauae Old Golden it always
uniform in quality. Skillful blending of fine
r "Old Crop" coffee, proper aging, expert
TS roasting, and careful packing in sir-tight
f packages, preserves intact the full-bodied
ft richness, the delightful bouquet and refreah
K i ing flavor of Old Golden Corfee. TRY it.
At Gpoctm25 CmnU m Pound.
TONE BROS. i De
Uillmrt of tho famomt
mm CITY NEWS
1909 OCTOBER '909
SUN 0 TOE 'W10 THU Rl SAT
I 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Q II 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
225 26 2728 2930
Hare Boot Print It.
M. T. Swoboda Certified Aooountant.
Xlnahart, Fhotorrapher, 18 th A Farnam.
Xayn, photo, removed to lwth & Howard.
Chambers' School of Sa&olng open.
CHrculsr
'Bond salesman required for Iowa. Ad
dress T Hi, car Bee.
White Walters at ohllt Cafe Quick
service atid courteous treatment.
S4fttB,nl X,lfe Pol Idas sight drafts at
maturity. II. D. Neely, manager, Omaha.
Senator Millard to Entertain Senator
Barkatt -Former 8entor Millard will en
tertain Senator Burkett Thursday and In
troduce him at Hanscom Park Methodist
church at bight,' when ha. speaks on "The
New Woman and the 'Young Man", for the
benefit of the. Wornaa's Aid society of that
church. '."' ,
Ordinance Injunction Bot Arg-ned The
petition for an Injunction against the en
forcement of the . motermah license ordi
nance was not argued Wednesday, the date
set, but went over until next week. The
city entered a motion to strike out certain
parts of the petition -filed by the street car
company and this will be first heard by
Judge Eatelle, on whose docket the case
Ilea. 4
Better Z.earn a Raw Trick Marshall
Brown broke out again and waa arrested
lit his favorite performance of standing
behind trees Jn the residence district to
care women ' passing by When Brown
entered police court It appeared to. Judge
Crawford to be as usual, merely a matter
of whisky, raw alcohol and cocaine stim
ulation. Brown got ten days - for his In
desoretlons.' ' '. . , . ;
His 1,'lplaiulp Mini ls Jail W. F. Wil
son, arrested on charge of defrauding drug
. stores by the use of a time honored
"change racket," . was sentenced to thirty
days In the city jail by Judge Crawford,
largely on general suspicion. No direct
testimony of Wilson's guilt waa produced,
and he possibly might have gone free had
he not been saucy and resistant toward
a detective.
Bridges and Boy on Bew Theater
Brldgea It Hoy, the building contractors,
have secured the contract for the ereotlon
of the new -American Muslo hall to be
built on the ' corner of Eighteenth and
Douglas streets by the William Morris
Musla Hall company. The grading Is now
under way and the building contractors
expect to begin work on the foundation
within ten days. Work will be pushed on
the building all winter If the weather per
mits. -, ,
Smoker by Bali way CluB The Omaha
KabO Style 1008. A jeredlront.lons.strelsht
seamrd cortrt lor pcrk-cl comfort. .1 pair aupport
rr atlk tmtroltiTy trimmina.U inch clasp and
liocb back. Material, nna coutil. Sun It to
lu. Price, A3.60
' " " BmteCunaao
Special Announcement
Tbo Toyo Co. of Chicago, the great native importers of
Japanese art objects, have now opened their branch store at
Corner 16th and Jackson Sts., displaying nothing but gen
uine Japanese art. The display haa already attracted wide
attention to the public and opening sale is now in great pro
gress. You arc cordially in? itrd to call sud see our beau
tiful display and select by easiest opportunity.
The Toyat Co.
! , Cor. 16th and Jackson streets, Omaha.
Some prefer coffee made in the old
fashioned coffee pot. Some prefer
it made in a percolator. But which- f j
ever method you prefer you will
Jways get the same resultsif you uss f
golden
fill
e ti
Oirit
Tetted by Tat
Moines, Iowa.
Ton Brum. Sptomm.
Railway club will give the first smoker at
the club rooms Friday evening. The club
was organized late last winter as a sort
of a social organization, but little effort
has been made to get the men together.
Now that cooler weather Is on preparations
are under way by the entertainment com
mittee for several social stunts this winter.
Mineral Springs Company Baying The
Brown Park Mineral Springs company,
which Is developing the mineral springs In
Brown Park addition to South Omaha, has
placed on record deeds transferring two
tracts of property. One tract consists of
part of two lots and all of the third near
Twentv-flrst and 8 streets, sold to the cor
poration by John Hlnrlcksen for $20,000.
The other tract was sold by L. W. Wat
kins, at Twenty-fifth and O streets, for
$6,000.
Esthetic Tloket Shop The Rock Island
road Is proud of Its new Chicago ticket
office and agents of the company have
been Instructed to tell the people that the
fine office Is built In accordance with de
signs of Frederick Phllllf01nkelberg. They
claim It Is the finest railway ticket office
in the country. The woodwork is similar
to that of the business office of The Bee
Publishing company. It Is wainscoted to
height of eight feet, with beautiful panels
above.
Brother-ln-Law of Tom Xlyna Dead
Street Commissioner Flynn received word
of the death of a brother-in-law at Wichita,
Kan. The dead man was John Mahoney,
a former Iowan, who has been farming in
Oklahoma for several years. Mr. Mahoney
was born In Dubuque, and years ago was
treasurer of Dubuque county. He leaves
a family of ten children, mostly grown.
One boy, Andrew Mahoney, Is an employe
of Paxton & Gallagher. 'The body will
arrive In Omaha this evening and will be
taken to Dubuque for burial.
Bady Women's Horn is Beady Miss
Jonts of the Associated Charities announces
that they are now prepared to receive and
care for needy women who may require a
temporary place to stay. "Wo have our
dormitory equipped In the Kimball house
on Park Wild avenue," said Miss Jontz,
"and after many years Omaha at last has
a place where a stranded decent woman
can go and stay until we can Investigate
her needs and place her again In a self
supporting : situation." Several Omaha
firms 'Contributed blankets, quilts, sheets
and the necessary furnishings for the dor
mitory,
funeral of Mrs. Anna Kltnt Thi f u
neral of Mrs. Anna Kllnt of Oreeley, Colo.
who died here while under treatment at a
hospital. Is to be held from the homo of
her daughter, Mrs. Oeorge B. Vawter, 1436
Grant street, Thursday afternoon at
o ciock. er nusDana. A. F. Kllnt, a
prominent potato dealer at Greeley, ac
companled by his stepson, Alfred Carl
son, has arrived. The Elks will participate
in the funeral services, as Mrs. Kllnt's
on Is a member of the order. The pall
bearers, chosen among the Elks, are I.
W, Miner, P. O. O'Brien, John Grant,
Frank Rogers, Max Becht ' and Thomas
Snyder.
A reliable medicine for croup and one
that ahould always be kept at hand for
Immediate use Is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.
WHEN you want a
certain stylish effect
in a gown, the best
way to be sure of it is to buy
the Kabo Corset that is made
to give that effect. You'll
get it.
Kabo Corsets are made in
every model necessary for the
latest 6tyles in gowns; the
directions for making these
models come direct to our
factory from the Parisian
fashion centers.
Kabo Corsets are always
right and always ahead of other
corsets on correct styles.
We authorize your dealer
to give you the broadest kind
of a guarantee that Kabo
Corsets will not rust and will
not break. See that you get
entire satisfaction.
Kabo Form Reducing Corsets and
Kabo Maternity Supporters are inter
esting specialties. Ask to see them.
i
Kabo Corset Co.
Chicago 4
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Historical Society Oivei Its First
'FrogTam for the Season.
CITY IS TOO MUCH FOE GODELL
Caa Keep Ills Bearlnar la the Tall
Timber, bat the Mahts and the
Tall Balldlaaa Get Him All
' Mixed I'p on Dlrectloa.
The first public program for the season
of the South Omaha Pioneer Historical
association was a source of enjoyment to
a large number of the members last even
ing. The meeting was held at the library
hall. The best feature of the program
was the entire Informality of the proced
ure, the members responding spontaneously
both along lines of entertainment and In
matters of business. One of the most en
couraging points of the meeting was the
report of tho membership committee, which
presented 106 names for enrollment. After
the bUBlners affairs were finished the pro
gram, consisting of music, recitations and a
short address by the chairman, J. J. Breen,
was presented. Miss Mae Loveley, Miss
Rowley, J. C. Carley and others assisted.
A trio consisting of James Smith, J. C.
Carley and Thomas L. Broadhurst sang
"Lucky Jim" and "Jack's Coming Home
Today." They gave other numbers also.
Mr. Smith sang the laughing song, much
to the amusement of the audience. The
program was completed by singing "Old
Lang Syne."
During the next five months It Is pro
posed to have a number of programs,
probably once every two weeks. This
historical society has published one book
on the early days of South Omaha and It
is likely that an annual will be Issued.
Godell has a Strenuous Time.
Henry Godell, Fifty-fourth and Popple-
ton avenue, Is something of a scout when
It comes to finding his way in the tall
timber, but he lost his bearings In South
Omaha last evening and also most of his
travelling outfit He first visited Thomas
Ilogan s saloon In Albright where, leaving
his horse outside, he went In for refresh
ment. In the rig he also left a shotgun
but when he returned he discovered It was
gone. Then he drove to the business cen
ter, tied his horse and went to the police
Etation to report the matter. When this
was done he could not remember where he
had tied his horse. He hunted for several
hours during the evening, calling occasion
ally at the station which he seemed to ap
proach after each of his circuitous meand
erlngs. He said: "I've tied my horse in the
thickest walnut timber of Missouri and
Arkansas and never yet missed goln'
straight to him, but I'll be darned if I can
find that horse and every street Is straight
with the world. One of the police officers
told him he had been driving about town
with two young women and they had taken
his horse. He replied, "I don't remember
that, not that I would be above taking
them riding all right, all right." He was
forced to go home by the stret car. The
police have not yet found trace of the
horse.
William S. Anderson.
William S. Anderson, 1509 Monroe street,
South Omaha, died at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday
after an UlneBs of a week. He was a
pioneer of South Omaha and a veteran of
tiie civil war, being 64 years of age at the
time of his death. During the years of his
residence he had been prominent in the
Odd Fellows' lodge and In the Grand Army
of the Republic. He was known as "Uncle
Billy" Anderson. He was always Inter
ested in public affairs, but, never aspired
to political office?' Hd is survived by his
wife, who Is also well advanced In years.
The funeral Is to be held at 3 p. m. Thurs
day at Lefler Memorial church in Albright,
under the' auspices of the Grand Army of
the Republlo and the Odd Fellows' lodge.
Dr. It. L. Wheeler will preach the sermon.
The burial, will be at Laurel Hill ceme
tery. The members of the two fraternities
are notified to meet for the service of
respect at 2 p. m. sharp. The Odd Fellows
will meet at their hall.
John B. Payton Dead.
John B. Payton, aged 67, one of the
earliest pioneers of South Omaha, died
yesterday at the home of J. Sullivan. 1013
North Twenty-fifth street. He had been
visiting at the Sullivan home , for two
weeks, coming to South Omaha from the
Mllford Home for Veterans. He was an old
soldier and later waa a government inspec
tor, but was forced to give up his position
through falling health. He has five sons
In different parts of the country. The
body was placed In the care of G. H.
Brewer, who will attend the details of his
funeral and will communicate with the
sons.
Magic city Gossip.
Mrs. I. Proud, Twenty-fourth and A
streets, is seriously 111 at the Omaha Gen
eral hospital.
H. W. Watts reports the loss of a coop
of fancy chickens Monday night.
For Rent 6-room cottage, modern except
heat. H. C. Ulmer, 742 N. 19th St.
Some one has stolen all the window
weights of the Whltiler school at Fiftieth
and J streets.
Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to a,ny
part of the city. Telephone No. 8.
Wanted Dining ' room gtt and kitchen
woman at the Burton restaurant, 517 North
Twenty-fourth Street.
The Rebekah lodge will give a hallowe'cn
party Friday at Odd Fellows' hull. Re
freshments will be served.
Sam Painter. 715 North Twenty-third, re
ports the birth of a son, and Frank Barnes,
1709 MlsDOurl avenue, a daughter.
Miss Stella Gilbert has returned from i
visit of several months with her sister,
Mrs. W. T. Baker of Helena, Mont.
The Woman's auxiliary of St. Martin's
church will conduct a rummage sale at
Twenty-fourth and Q streets Thursday.
William Anderson, known as "Uncle
Bills'," who lives In Albright, Is said to be
vtry low, and possibly will not survive
twenty-four hours.
Put your savings In the Live Stock Na
tional bank where there Is the security of
government supervision and four per cent
interest as an income.
J. W. Cress, one of the pioneers of the
city. Is seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Leary, 2709 R street,
announce the hovering of the btork ahova
their home last night and the presence of
a fine daughter, their first child.
"The Sense of the Presence of God" Is
Dr. R. L. Wheeler's topic for pruyer service
this evening at the brewer chapel opposite
the postoffice. All are Invited to attend.
The Woman's Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church will give a tea at the
home of Mrs. W. B. Check. 91S North
Twenty-second street, Thursday aflorr.oon.
DELICATE SUBJECT IS DODGED
Real Estate Eirkaaia Refuses to Go
oa Record at This Time on
Retail Values.
After devoting one session and part of
another to a discussion of real estate
values In the retail district, the Omaha
Real Estate exchange Wednesday voted
not to gO on record as to prices tn Omaha.
A motion to take no action was made by
John L. McCague and carried without a
dissenting vote.
After Mr. McCague's motion had passed
the exchange discussed Informally the best
method of measuring values, whether by
using the short or the long frontage as
the basis. C. C. George favored the square
foot method, and this was endorsed by
several speakers, but no action on the sub
ject was taken.
The annual election of officers will take
place at the meeting next Wednesday.
"GOODYEAR RAINCOATS-REIGN SUPREME"
Factory Surplus
RAINCOAT " ALE
1.200
Cravcnelled
On Sale
HE
At the Theaters
"Kama" at the Boyd.
Mrs. Leslie Carter In "Kasaa," a Drama In
Four Acts by John Luther Long. The
cast:
Prinoe Bela Balvaneesl, imperial chan
cellor o' the dual Monarchy
E. J. Ratcllffe
ZlckrosB Varsova. Imperial chancellor
of the court of Austria. John Olendlnnlng
Father Lovak, chief priest of the con
vent of St. Lauka P'rank McCormack
Janos, a student of Ordan. .Joseph Grayblll
Noel, of the Wallenwold mountains
Louis Myll
Lieutenant Varvas, of the Austrian armv
William E. Shay
Father Kapl, cantar of St. Lauka
Ch-irles Hayne
Boska, servant of Zickross Varsova
; ....Louis Myll
Lady Allsco Lily Cihlll
Lady Jauel Madoesl Florence Malone
Chaso, maid servant of Kassi. .Alice Butler
Mrs. Leslie Carter Kassa of Kemlsval
Viewed generally "Kassa" leaves the mind
In the attitude of questioning Just how
much value to place upon a play which
rubs the emotions raw without gripping
the sympathies sufficiently ' to give sincer
ity, without high moral purpose except to
amend. the old adag. "The 'wages of sin
Is death," by adding theTJTrgvlso "untes8
the woman is sufficiently "devoted to sac
rifice her honor for' the sinner and the
sinner Is enough of a' sinner "'to allow her
to do so," and without sincerity enough In
Its situations to give It depth of character
Interpretation. Some of those who saw
the presentation of "Kassa" did not leave
the theater with this question In their
minds.
"Kassa," the poem, undoubtedly has some
very strong points, but the play which has
been made from, the poem has a lack of
continuity which mars It. Not that It is
without its strong features. The various
scenes are episodes In a tragic Btory. They
do not carry the Interest of the audience
unbroken from the beginning to the end.
This fault is Intensified perhaps by the
long waits between acts due to the heavy
scenery.
These somewhat disconnected scenes,
however, give plenty of opportunity to Mrs.
Carter for emotional acting. She passes
from one climax to another through both
the second and the third acts.' Her art in
handling theso trying emotional Incidents
Is undoubted. She was handicapped last
night by the fact that the sympathy which
the audience ought to feel was not there,
due to no fault of Mrs. Carter. But In
spite of this she drew frequent applause
and at the end the curtain had to be raised
four times to satisfy her admirers.
The second act contained a situation In
which Kassa Is given a hard test In the
art of dissembling and Mrs. Carter carries
It through with touches of rlquancy which
Five It delightful life and bouyancy, though
naturally of an artificial kind. She Is here
trying to shield her tiupposed husband,
Prince Bela, from Zickross Varsova, who
Is seeking to trap him. In the midst of
this contest of wits between the wily poli
tician and the frail woman the prince ar
rives and there 'ensues a scene of consider
able Interest. When the prince denounce!
her as a wanton and even denies the
legitimacy of their little boy she reaches
the first of a series of climaxes which she
gives every possible touch of sincerity: In
the third act, where she puts her honor at
the feet of Varsova and confeses tn
Iniquity entirely fortlgn to her In order to
save the life of the prince who has de
serted and denounced her she again sus
tains herself gloriously through an Intense
scene. The situation Itself, like some others
In the play, Is rot of the kind that takes
a vtry firm hold cn one, however, because
of the utter worthlessness of the man she
Is sacrificing herself for. One Is led to
ask himself whether a woman like Kassa
could love to the bitter dregs a man so
thoroughly unworthy. The scene would
have been strengthened If we could have
been shown one sllf-.ht redeeming trait In
the prince for whom she sacrifices herself.
The principal places In the cast are well
filled. Mr. Ratcllffe as the prtnee Is a
little Inclined to be stagey, as Is Mr.
Olendlnnlng as Varsova The other parts
are minor. The staging Is elaborate and
Is put on with good effect.
FLAG UP FOR GENERAL HOWARD
Old Glory at Half-Maat la Token of
iOsteem to the I. ate Army
Comma ader.
The flag on the army building la at half
mast In deference to the death of Gen
eral O. O. Howard. General Howard was
a close personal friend of Brigadier Gen
eral Morton, commanding the Department
of the Missouri, and on hla recent visit
to Omaha was the guest of General Mor
ton at the Loyal hotel.
Serious Lacerations
and wounds are healed without danger of
blood poisoning by Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the healing wonder. 2u. bold by Beaton
Drug Co.
111 I 7.50
MM
111 10.75
of tho World's Best and Lowest Priced
Overcoats, Raincoats and Women's
Now at 50c on the Dollar
BECAUSH one of our faotoiy wholesale departments In winding np Its season found more garments
on Its hands than It eared to reoort to headquarters, the local mauager at once put In a requisition for
the entire lot, with the result that we got the entire lot of them, the flntst and best made rainproof gar
ments produced anywhere this season, and we got them at such low prices that ws are enabled to offer the
xarTima lot at eoo oh the dollab.
Will buy any one of the splendid lot
of men's raincoats of good service
able rainproof material, wide range
of fabric and makes. The kind others
sell at 12.00 to 1 1 3.60.
Buys a good, serviceable and well
made man's raincoat, nicely trim
med, perfect fitting and the kind
other stores sell at f 13.50 to 115.00.
Buys a man's cravenetted overcoat,
the kind that Is warm enough In
coldest weather and light enough m
weight for present use. Big selec
tion of shades, fabrics and styles. To
buy elsewhere you'll pay $18.00.
Buys a man's cravenetted over
coat or raincoat. This. group Is a
big bargain and your choice of
a wide range of shades and
styles. Genuine 120.00 to $25.00
qualities.
The Only Exclusive Raincoat Store in Omaha.
Specialists in Raincoat Specialties"
Coodyear Raincoat Co.
Southeast Cor. 16th St. and Davenport St.
Babel of Tongues
Over Quarantine
Physicians, Health Officer and Citi
zens Hold Pow-Wow and D. W.
Weir is Discharged.
A police court trial resulting In the dis
missal of D. W. Weir on charge of break
ing quarantine from his home, 608 North
Thirty-ninth street, gave a number of phy-,
slclans opportunity to engage In a strik
ingly technical discussion of diphtheria,
much to the bewilderment of the officers.
The' air was full of medical terms and
phrases.
The home manners and tastes of bac
terial life were discussed for ' something
like an hour, when it occurred that the
question of the existence of the disease at
Weir's home was Immaterial. The prose
cution failed to show that Weir had en
tered the house after the quarantine order
was issued and ha was dismissed. - -
The original row continued, however. In
an ant, room, where the defendant, city
health officers and an array of Interested
physicians and lawyers continued to 'clash
until the "trusty" came to sweep out.
WHELAN GETS A VERDICT
Old Police . Officer Secures Twenty
Fire Hundred Dollars Asratnat
Mrs. Colombia Browa,
Sergeant Michael Whelan of the Omaha
police force, is given a verdict of $2,565 In
his damage suit against Mrs. Columbia
Brown, proprietress of the Murray hotel.
A Jury In Judge Sears' court reached a
sealed verdict shortly after dinner last
evening. It was opened Wednesday morn
ing. Whelan asked $15,000 for damages In
an elevator accident.
A Jury sitting under Judge Sutton has
found Robert Ferguson, a negro, guilty of
"stabbing with Intent to wound." James
Rollins, another colored man, was the com
plaining witness.
Personal
Personal knowledge is the winning factor in the culminating
this competitive age and when of ample character it places its
possessor in the front ranks of
The Well Informed of the World.
A vast fund of personal knowledge is really essential to the achievement of the
highest excellence in any field of human effort
A Knowledge of Forms, Knowledge of Functions and Knowl
edge of Products are all of the utmost value and in questions of life and health
when true and wholesome remedy is desired it should be remembered that Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of Senna, manufactured bv the California Fig Syrup Co., is an
ethical product which has met with the approval of the most eminent physicians and
gives universal satisfaction, because it is a remedy of
Known Quality, Known Excellence and Known Component rf
Parts and has won the valuable patronage of millions of the Well Informed of the JS I
world, who know of their own
and best of family laxatives, for
This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known
under the name of Syrup of Figs and has attained to world
wide acceptance as the most excellent family laxative. As its pure
laxative principles, obtained from Senna, axe well known to physicians
r .i iti n i i j i .i . . i i . i .i l . i
ana ine w eu imormea or ine wona to De tne Desi we nave
cdopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna as more fully descriptive of the remedy.
but doubtless it will
name of Syrup of
MwmmM
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Buys a woman's ralnroat that, for
service, looks nnd style, cannot
be duplicated anywhere for les
than $12.00.
Buys a woman's rnlncoat that rr
only he had at this store. V."!
range of styles and 'fabrics; u-ef
as thev are stylish. Regular
to $15.1)0 values.
Buys a woman's cravenette rain
coat, of fine worsted waterproof ma
terial, beautiful models, exquisitely
trimmed and your choleo of a big
(selection of $16.00 and $14.00 values.
6.50
7.50
8.50
Buys any one of the various bran
tlful silk coats, In moires, smooth,
0.50
FuriHi p ,unn aim 1111,11.114, nti 111."
beilzed and in the newest shadf
and styles. Your choice at till
price or all our formerly $20.00 t.
$25.00 grades. '
Preacher Talks'
to the Ad Men
Rer. C. W. Savidge Throws Out Some
Suggestions on the Value
i of Publicity.
Rev. C. W.' Savidge proved .himself to
be a live wire at the banquet given by
the Omaha Ad Men's club at the Rome
last evening. He responded to the toast
of "Grace, Grit and Greenbacks," and to
Fay that he was well received would be
putting it mildly. He told stories and
reminiscences and preached to the ad men,
and when he was through a votejjf thanks
was extended to him and a purse of $20
was raised In a minute by passing the
hat, the money to go to the children's
work. In which Mr. Savidge Is now en
gaged. "I always had a keen desire to sit and
associate with men who think and do,
and here Is my chance," said Mr. Savidge.
"As I grow older, thought and studies and
Ideas give me great pleasure.
"If you advertising men would prosper
and Would have the houses you represent
prosper, keep In touch with the great
dallies, for they are the means of reach
ing the greatest multitude. I have Juat
awakened to the power of the press.
There is not a great man in the world
today or a great business that publicity
has not a hand In the making."
Mr. Savidge told of the different lines
of work In which he was engage, and
admitted that his success was In adver
tising and prayer. He advised all to
wake up and broaden their acquaintance
ship, for he said that the preachen1 or
business man who thought he could do
but one thing was mistaken.
A new scheme was tried of asking ques
tions, which were taken up for discussion,
and many' good Ideas advanced by the
members. Among the questions discussed
seriously were: "Is a Big Advertisement
Better Than Several Small Ones of the
Same Aggregate Space"; "Is an Ad Better
In a Sunday Paper Than During the
The
personal knowledge and from actual use that it
which no extravagant or unreasonable claims
always be called for by the shorter
Figs and to get its beneficial
BB- V -flak i " -J fvTV i a.
KnowledgM
effects, always -note, when purchasing the full
name of the Company California Fig Syrup
Co. printed on the front of every package,
whether you call for Syrup of Figs
or by the full name Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of Senna.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAU
londonTengland.
Silk Coats
M
m a Li ti
hi
S8arirHrrsgamaoag
Trom the Aoekles to yone
horns. TIT gallon bottles BOo.
Tel. sougias ou.
Week?"; "Should a Doctor Advertiser';
"What Is the First Thought In Designing
an Ad?"
GAMBLING RAID FALLS FLAT
Warrants Arc Nworn Oat and Officers
Get Ilnsy, bat rians Are
Called Off..
Harry Stone and ' Elmer E. Thomas
Initiated and then suddenly abandoned a
raid on three alleged gambling nouses yes
terday afternoon.
Stone appeared before Judge Sutton and
swore out search warrants, naming Wil
liam Nesselhouse. Richard Berlin and
Frank Sampson. The warrants charged
that gambling devices were being kept by
these men In roouis at HO) Douglas street
and. at twd hotels. " V'" ' ' '
Thomas took the papers uireci to .nneriir
Blalley's offlco In person and Stone' went
out of the court house. A minute later
when the sheriff nnd several deputies
crossed' the street to the New York Life
building corner, the projectors of the raid
called It off, saying that they had received
a telephone message to the effect that no
gambling was tn progress at the places
named.
The successful med:c:ra are those that
aid na'ura. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
acts on this' plum
ButlUins, 1'eriults.
The following building permits have been
granted: John E. Evans. Twenty-eighth
and Ogden. fratnu dwelling, $1,200'; Emily
Evans. Twenty-eighth and OKden, fram
dwelling, $1,200; Dr. FY E. Coulter, Forty
first and Davenport, cement block garage,
$500; W. T. Graham. 3115 North .Sixteenth,
frame dwelling, $2.2M; N. Fengul', 2S30
Grant, frame dwelling, $2,000; Phillips .fe
Edwards, 2718 Mandurson, frame dwelling,
$2.ri00; Silas C. Woolf, 1410 North Twentieth,
frame dwelling, $l,o.,
contests of
fortunate
n the first
are made.
NEW YORK.N.
Table y Water
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