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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1909)
TIIK OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 7, 1909. PITY FOR BABE SAVES FATHER Court Sends Faithlesi Hmband to Jail Instead of Penitentiary. GIVES INCISIVE REBUKE FIRST nten reerelr Srorea tne Man M Hrrl CklM-Wlfe la Hrr Hoar of ftoarrme Need. Wabash Gives Omaha Long End of Train Service Accedes to Reqnesti for Starting and Stopping Here Instead of Council Bluffr The hearts of a myrind deserted wives would have beate n a little faster had they heard Judfe Sutton In district court re buke Eato Hunt, about to be sentenced for wife abandonment. No more Impressive word have bern spoken from the bench of the district court of Douglas county In years than fell from the llpa of Judge Button, who spoke not In heat, but with gravity. "You let your wife, Hunt." ssld the court, "a;o to the poor farm to have her baby, your son, born there. You let her go down In her travail Into the valley of the shadow while you slept at your moth er's home In a comfortable bed. You let this helpless Innocent your own child have for life the stigma and disgrace of having been born In a poor house. "Shame on you! Shame ort you! It rhould be on your mind all your life. You are at least as bad as the man who breaks Into a house In the night time. "I'd send you to the penitentiary. Hunt but for two reasons. One Is, I do not want that baby to have the added disgrace of having had his father In the penitentiary The other Is, I hope, for the baby's sake. and because you are yet young, you may change and become willing to be a real father to htm. All your life you should endeavor to atone for the wrong already done. Parole When Wife Says So. "I am sending you to the county tall for four months. I stand ready at any time to parole you when your wife comes to me and thoroughly convinces me that you are ready to support her and the baby. But she will have to convince me that you are In earnest. I would parole you tomorrow If she would do this. I hope you will go to Jail feeling true contrition for your of fense and with a firm desire to atone. "But should you not feel this way and should you at the end of your punishment be again brought before thla bar for a sec ond sentence for this offense, I shall send you to the penitentiary for the full limit of the law." "The prisoner Is remanded to the cuS' tody of the sheriff." Hunt begnn by leading the girl, only 16 years of age, astray, and then marrying her under compulsion. He took ber to live at the home of his mother and after a little time went to Chicago. The day after he left, Mrs. Hunt, the mother-in-law of the girl, who had never liked the child wife, turned har out of the house. The girl went back to the home of her parents, who are pitiably poor, and when It came time for her to risk her life aha had to go to the county hospital. ' Back came Hunt from Chicago, and whan the girl had been out of the hospital only two wenks, he and his mother met on the street the poor little woman bearing her baby In her arms. Hunt passed by his child and the woman who had borne It without a glancA LEGISLATURE OF BUSINESS Gypsy Wedding South of Florence Commercial Clubs of Large Cities to Send Representatives. OMAHA ' IS WILLING TO JOIN After several months negotiation the Commercial club has convinced the Wa bash railroad that It was to Its Interest to run two of Its trains to and from Omaha which have been stopping and starting from Council Bluffs. Train No. J. stopping at Council Bluffs at 11:15 p. m.. will htre after cross the river to Omaha, arriving at the same hour, making up the extra twenty minutes time required In the run from Shenandoah. Train No. 12 has been leaving Council Bluffs each morning at S o'clock, and afteo Sunday It will leave Omaha QaUy at 7:45 a. m. These changes will be of great convenience to the travel- ng public and will help people living along the line to reach Omaha and to get out. Heretofore paseengers with Omaha as their destination were forced either to ue the street cars from Council Bluffs or to remain there all night, and those desiring to take the morning train also had to us the street cars to Council Bluffs. The matter waa first brought to the at tention of the Omaha Commercial club by the Commercial club of Shenandoah, and afterwards taken up by other commercial bodies along the line. They have been working on the proposition for several months until thla week W. C. Maxwell, general traffic manager of ' the Wabash, has notified the clubs that after Sunday the trains will antra and start from Omaha. Secretaries ,,tf 'Commercial CI aba Is Movement Along; Samel.lae to 'Meet at Cincinnati an He- ember 18. Hundreds of Nomads Will Attend, Eighty-Acre Tract Rented and Vast Provisions Bought Gathered from all parts of the United States, a large band of gypsies is camped Just south of Florence to celebrate a wed ding among Its members Sunday afternoon. In order to have the celebration free from Interference, the Gypsies leased of the Bank of Florence a tract of land, con taining some eighty aores. When they The Association of Commerce of Chicago Is fathering a movement for a national as sociation of commercial clubs, to be rep resented by executive officers. A meeting went to make the deal there waa a little haa been called for Chtceco for November reluctance on the part of the bank. Thla 12, when Boston, Chicago, Detroit, Indian- waa Interpreted by the Gypsies as a reflec spoils, Kansas City, Omaha, Louisville, tlon on their ability to pay for the lease, Memphis, Minneapolis' Pittsburg, St. Paul I so they, laid down 'on the counters $4,000 In and St. touls will be represented. The gold Just to show they could pay for what first meeting will be In the nature of a they wanted preliminary conference to Interchange Ideas The bands have been arriving for the last nd the work of the national association month, one of the first to appear being will be along broad lines, such aa recla- from Texas, while Friday, one from Idaho matlon, conservation and banking. Only arrived. Today two bands are expected. Itles of 160.000 population and over will be one from South Dakota and one from Mis represented. aourl. ,c, i,,.,,,,,,, ui ,.,, -.:uuvt The merchants of Florence have done a committee of the Omaha Commercial club, bl, bugneM 8lnce ther arrival, and their n.s wrmen mat umana is in ravor or tne purchM of the lAtt few daya would In- TO CflEAPEN STEAM COAL Governor Burke of North Dakota Says . it Can Be Done. WILL BRING CARLOAD TO OMAHA Says Maidens Ought Not Teach Prof. Earl Barns Throws Bomb Into Meeting, Declaring Single Women Unfit for Schools. Prof. Earl Barnes, a man with national reputation In the field of child study, ad dressed the teachers of Nebraska at their convention In Lincoln this week. Some of his statements and conclusions have ere ated a rumbling among the women teach era, many of them being Omahans, that Is threatening to grow Into an explosion of protest, or at least a hurricane of argu ment. According to the story that comes to Omaha Prof. Barnes made tne blunt as sertlon that single women are not fitted to be teachers of children He went fur ther, too, and expressed his wonder that celibacy has such a vogue among the teachers of the country, especially, the women teachers. No one burst In on the speaker's talk at tha association meeting, but several of his hearers have been giving his left ear cause for tingling since they arrived home and have had a chance to confer with their colleagues. , It Is understood tha remarks of . Pros, Barnes will be taken up later at a teach' era' meeting possibly for. calm and com plete dissection. ' Changes His Name to Fit the Times Man at Night School Adopts "Green" ' for Long Cognomen, Saying "All is Hurry" in Unita State. movement. An association of the commercial secre taries of the cities wf the central states is to be formed at a meeting which has been called for Cincinnati November 1S-19. For some time the commercial cluba have felt the need of such an association, similar to those of the eaat and south, and a call haa been Issued by the commercial clubs of Chicago, Cleveland, Indianapolis, Louisville and Omaha. A meeting will be held once a year.. Many cities are working along about the same lines and this association hopes to lessen the work of all by saving different dtcate they Intend to have a big feast In connection with the wedding. Last winter they encamped north of the city to celebrate a wedding, and at that time the feasting and merry-making con tinued for over a month before they broke camp. , WONDERFUL LITTLE . LIVES New Bonk Published by Miss Jalla - Scfcwarta, Oac of Omaha's AnTkores.es. Another clever book has recently come Demonstrations of the Merit of Oa kola Fael for Masafaetsrlai and Vso on Itallroada to Be Made Hero la December. Steam coal will soon he ctiesper In Omaha, according to Governor John Burke of North Dakota, who has engaged rooms at the Paxton for Deoember 14, 15, 1 and 17, during which time he will preside over the deliberations of the Missouri River congress for three days and speak at the National Corn exposition December IT. To show business men of Omaha, Kansas City and Sioux City that they ate paying too much for their coal North Dakota will send a carload of lignite coal to Omaha with which to heat the Auditorium and to give practical ' demonstrations. They wish to show that the lignite coal of North Dakota Is a steam producer and that It is equal to bituminous coal. This coal costs 80 cents a ton at the mines and the river men claim it can be brought to Omaha for less than $1 a ton on boats. The cost of steam coal in Omaha at the present time Is 13 a ton. The North Dakota delegation Is anxious to demonstrate the boiler efficiency of this coal to business men, as It is said they have 84,000 squsre miles of this lignite coal running In veins from a few Inches to forty-five feet This will be demon strated at both the Missouri congress and a,t the National Corn exposition. Governor Burke writes that North Dakota will send a large delegation to the Missouri River congress, , as the move- population. J. M. ) Guild. ' commissioner of the Omaha . Commercial club, has been asked to read a paper on "Commercial Or ganizations and Legislation." clubs from fighting out something whloh from th Dn of MU" Julla Schrt' ot has already been fought and won by an- Omaha. "Wonderful. Little. Lives" Is Its other club In the same territory. The mem- otu ni ,,ks "v Preceded bershlD Is limited to cities of over 75.000 " written ror ennaren ana aeais wun animal me. i nis time miss senwarrs nas chosen the Insects, their habits and their lives affording the subject for the collec tlon ot ten short stories that make up the volume. Some of Miss .Schwartz's previous books have sold through several editions and her animal stories have been placed In many schools as supplementary reading. The stories of her new; volume are charmingly and faithfully told and have - met with Young German -Just Over Laments ZTSJZ jumping wnen injured Driver I ceded them. Shame to Mist Such. a Chance Claims Damages of $100.' Frltx Bodenhetmer.' IS year of age, just over from der vaterland. Is finding life in bustling Omaha fraught with much that Is to his old world mind peculiar. About the first day. In the city he took a ride on a delivery wagon serving the Hlller liquor house, of ' which ' his uncle, Henry Hlller, is the head. A street car REV. PAUL TALBOT MOVES "Golflnn: Parson," Well Known In Omahai Goes from ' Kansaa to Mlsaonrt Cnnrcn. Rev. Paul Talbot, rector of the Episcopal church at Hutchinson, well known In Omaha, has resigned to take a church In Missouri. His charge at Hutchinson will crashed Into the wagon at Forty-fifth and All by Rev, . Clarence S. Sargent for Grant streets and the lad leaped for his eight years pastor of the Plymouth Con life. The driver stuck to his seat and was gregatlonal church at Wichita, Kan., who thrown out and dragged, Injuring his arm. has left that sect to take up tire work ot "I'll make the company pay for thla," the Anglican church he spluttered when at last ha was dragged Rev. Paul Talbot from under tha car. "How muchr eagerly Inquired Frits. "Oh, I guess I'm hurt about $100 worth. gained a large acquaintance in Omaha through his par ticipation in the golf tournaments here, He took part In the TransmlMisstppi tour- replied tha driver, nursing his sprained ney in Omaha. His playing gained for him appellation of "the golfing wrist. ach, tor wny am I jump offT" ex claimed Frltx. "That las lots of money." FOUR NEW Y. M. C. A. CLASSES Social Service, Religions Kdncntlen, Social Teaehlnga ( Jecna anal Capital ts Indnstrlallsm. Tha Toung Men's Christian association announces the organization of four classes Miss Adams, principal of the night school at the Comentus? building, has become Im pressed with the quickness of perception of some of her pupils who cannot yet ex press themselves freely In the English language. One night . recently she had occasion to aek a grown man his name, "Green." was the response. "Why, your name cannot be Green. Spell it, please." .The man did so, with a view to make It Into English letters, and the result was a long cognomen, with about twice aa many letters as Green. "You must keep your own name," ad vised the principal. "Men do not change their names In this country. That Is the Sacred prerogative of women." "Too long, too long," Insisted the man. "In this Unlta Stat' It is hurry, hurryall la quick, like Gretn." LOST REGISTERED LETTERS FOUND IN QUEER PLACE Missed from a Mangled Mall Baa;, They Are Recovered from Car Tracks. It does not always follow that the dis appearance of registered mall packages In dicate a robbery of the mall. Thla was demonstrated on the Overland limited train No. 2 Friday when a package of five registered letters from Schuyler disap peared between that point and Omaha. The recovery of the lost package was as strange as Its disappearance. The Schuy ler, pouch fa picked up from a crane by means of a pouch catcher as the train pastes. This pouch catcher Is attached to the mall car and hooks onto the pouch auspended from the crane as ' tha train passes. In this particular Instance the pouch catcher did not make a good catch and the. pouch fell under the wheels ot the train and was cut In two. The mail was scattered alonj the track for a consid erable distance, out the five registered let ters, which we-e In a packet, could not be found when the other mall was picked up. The Impression at once prevailed that the registered package had been found and kept by soma one and It was reported as lost. Postofflce Inspector L. A. Thompson was atarted out to Investigate. His first visit was to Council Iileffs to make Inquiries of the postal clerks on the car, and acarcely had he reached there when he received word that the registered package had been found by the car cleaner resting snugly on the trucks under the dining car, where It had been blown or thrown when the mall pouch was flung under the wheels at rchuyler. The package was not Injured In the slightest. BANK TELLER FINDS PEOPLE WORK QUEER WAYS TO SAVE Suggests that Aaron Can Lay By I Money tf Ho Can Only . Get It. Peculiar : thing, this saving habit," ob served the bank teller in a retrospective moment of Idleness. "The layman would certainly be surprised to know tne resorts tor the seaaon. All of , these classes have and subterfuges people have to go through a bearing on educational Christianity In to ambush a part ot tneir weekly earninga various phases. and lead It away capttve Into a aavlnga ac- Miss Ida V. Johti, general secretary of count. , I the Associated Charities, will conduct the "I know one youngster, a. shipping clerk, course for the training of social workers. who makes about llu a week. He ' tried I This course comprises ' ten lectures given for two years to get something, ahead. At on Monday evenings at 7:45 o'clock, open- last he hit . on a scheme. Every coin he Ing November S. gets bearing the year of hla birth goes into The need of a better educational policy tha bank. I. know his employer and to Co for tne church and more religious motive the boy a real good turn, tipped off hla ror education Is the purpose of the course saving scheme. Now his pay envelope con- ln "The Principles of Religious Educa- talns a reasonable percentage of coins "on' . ""arm oy u. i. Grossman. This dated 1889 every week. course opens on Friday evening, Novem "That hnv wnnM nvAr sav m. cnt In it.. -m it h hin't m.rie . kin nf . I B- Mc Bride will conduct a class game of it, and he doesn't know that the f.or m" ?nly. on th" tal tt.chln. of cashier Is stacking the deck on him. the friendly parson." either. "Then there Is a housewife who makes a weekly, deposit here, all In nickels. She told me in a burst of confidence one day that she saved every nickel that she got, never anything else. "There's lots of men who pay their bills. put . aside a bit for incidentals, and then Jesus. This class meets en Tuesday ' even ings at S:46 o'clock,' holding the first ses sion on November 9. Prof. D. E. Jenkins will lead a class In the study of the relation between Chris tianity and Industrialism. This course Is also open only to men. It meets for the first time on the evening of Thursday, November 11, at 7 o'clock.' deposit the rest of that salary In the bank, RD1D 14001(3 RPTIIPM I flfICM declaring themselve. broke when the end U"D HUUAS HfclUHN LADEN of the pocket fund Is reached. "A lot of so-called Investments operate on an allied principle. They mean simply to go Into an Imaginary debt, which, when paid off, represents the total of saving ac complished. If you buy a house and lot on the Installment plan, you are simply pledging yourself to save , so much a Deransey's Men Bring In Many Men nnd Women of toeatlon able Callings. Sergeant Dempaey, aoting head of the detective department, started his men on a wholesale raid Saturday mornlnr and the result was that before noon upwards month; while accepting It as a debt you ' ' thirty men and women of Immoral are unconsciously forced Into a saving." "Your remarks Indicate a high degree of human weakness." the listener suggested. character had been looked up, It Is the purpose of the sergeant to arrest all the men and women who have "Yes," replied the clerk, "but It all show Deen engaged "in- petty and more 'serious that anyone xan save a little some way- thlev,n. and all will be arraigned in police that is. if he can act the'monev- as Mr. court- Monday morning. Most of those Dooley would remark.' SHE HAD A PANATELLA SHAPE Modlahly Arrayed Fair One Excites Remarks A boat n Woman and a Cigar. "Just ' gaze on that woman," said City taken ln the raid were colored, amongst the first twenty-atx -there-being but three whites. The raid was brought about largely by the arrest of ' Mattla Butler, a colored woman, charged with relieving a man of $40 In bills In - her apartments Thursday night. Mattle was discharged by Police Judge Crawford Saturday morning, because of Insufficient evidence, but Sergeant Clerk Butler, aa a modlshly arrayed Dempsey is of the opinion there has been OFFICERS OF LUTHER LEAGUE John Helgren la Elected President at Meeting Held at Salem Iksrrk. The Omaha district ot the Luther league is holding a two days' session at the Swedish . Lutheran Palem church, Stt South Twenty-third street. About fifty delegatea are present from Omaha. South Omaha.. Oakland and Florence. At the business session the following officers were chosen: President, John Helgren; secretary, F. II. Miller; treasurer, Hldney (iottneld. The twentieth anniversary of the league will be celebrated tonight at tha church. O. J. Johnson, president of Wahoo college, U In attendance at the convention . ru-m woman swept by the front of the city hall. ''When I see that type of woman perambulating the streets I begin to ques tion the . drift of modern fashions. .The other day I waa sitting with a party of men In a smoking corner that faces the street. One ot these plumb-line figures glided by and a Miembev of the group re marked: " 'You fellows probably recall that quip of Kudyard Kipling's about a woman being only a woman, but a good cigar la a smoke. Well, what about that for a panatella shape." too much of this class of work going on and he proposed to put a stop to it If possible. FIVE YEARS FOR SHIVERS sentence for Killing; Charley John- eon Tells .Indue, "I Always Be have Wherever1 I Am." Gus Shivers was given five years ln the penitentiary for , the killing of Charles Johnson, another negro. "Bee that you -behave at Lincoln," said Judge Button In district court. "I always behave wherever I am," said 8hlvers ln reply. Coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough are . promptly cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Bee want-ads bring results. SPEAKER FROM SOUTH AFRICA Noon Meeting of Y. M. C. A. at (he Bnrwood to Be Addreaaed by Rev. Ernest Tltcomb. Rev.' Ernest Tltcomb of Johannesburg, South Africa, is to address the noon meet ings of the Young Men's Christian associa tion at the Burwood next week. Rev. Mr. Tltcomb haa Interesting stories to tell of life in South Africa. He saw both sides of the Brltlsh-Boer war, first Inside the Boers' lines in ths Transvaal and later as chaplain of English troops under Gen era! French and General Gordon. More recently Rev. Tltcomb has been actively engaged ln work ln Johannesburg the metropolis of the mining district and a center of wealth. . His charge there h,as become an evangelistic center. Rev. Tlt comb will address the meetings at the Burwood dally, beginning Tuesday and concluding on the following Monday, from Li 15 to 3M o'clock. The meeting on Sun day, November 14, will be held ln the gym naslum of the Young Men's Christian as sociation at 1 JO p. m. YOUliG Ml (SF GOOD TASTE Who want tha best In shoes at a moderate price should not fall to see our SPECIAL SHOES '"In -this shoe you get the very, best quality put ln a shoe of this price, bar none They are made on the same lasts that higher priced shoes are made on,' and ln button and lace blucher. The leathers are - patent colt, velour and calf. Dull leather Is very popular this fall The nob toe in dull leather is shown exclusively by us.. ment never had stronger support than at the present time. Eighteen boats are now plying the Missouri In North Dakota, run ning from Bismarck to WllUston and Fort tlenton. They have pulled the gvaln crops of 190 from central North Dakota to Washburn and HlKtnarck by boat at a large profit. The boats sre from 400 to 00 tons capacity. The Northern Pacific company recently made experiments In running a heavy train from Bismarck to Jamestown, a dis tance or 108 miles, using thi I'rrJU coal. The trip was made at a coal cost or i5. A similar trip war: made with Pennsyl vania bituminous coal and It cost I33.&0. The Northwestern ts also experimenting In Wyoming with lignite coal, having en gines especially rebuilt for this work, and the saving In fuel Is reported as being very large, when everything Is considered. The Northwestern requires about seventy five cars of coal a day for Its northwest lines, and If this great consumption can be done away with to any considerable extent by the use of lignite coal. It will relieve the situation considerably In the matter of congested tracks. PAPAL BLESSING ON MISSION Pope'a Benediction Will Close rns alonato Missionaries' Meeting at Sacred Heart Sandas-. The mission at the Sacred Heart church conducted by two Passlonlst missionaries Is being nightly attended by large audi ences and there are rarely vacant seats In the church. Rev. Isidore Dwyer, C. p., and Rev. Adelbert Clemens, C. P., are in charge of the mission, and both are earnest and convincing speakers. The last has been the women's week of the mission, and It comes to a close Sunday afternoon at S, when the Papal blessing will be given. Sunday night at 7:4S the men's mission be gins, with a special sermon. A sermon or address will be given every night ln the week thereafter. 4 P mm 5 i 7r v IAdLI.SHl Leaders in the Musical World Chickering & Sons The Original Chkkeriof Piano. Founded in 1823 IVERS & POND, KURTZMANN, PACKARD H. and S. G. LINDEWAN STERLING, HARVARD, KOHLER & CAMPBELL, HUNTINGTON . And Fifteen Other Make Sold on' Easy Terms Seid lor Oar Free, Illutrtted Catalofve. X X X HUYJ I TOOK MY WniKRLES OUT After. Facial Massage, Creams and Beauty Doctors Tad Failed. IT EiKSUT MXTA. Trouble, worry end Ill-health brought me deep lines and wrinkles. I realised that they not only greatly marred my appearance and made me look murli older, but that they would greatly In terfere with my success, tecnue a wom an's success, either socially or flnanclali. depends very largely on her appearance. The homely woman, with deep lines anil furrows In her face, must fight an un equal battle with her younger and belter looking sister. I therefore bought various brands of cold cream and skin foods and mas ssged my face with most constant reg ularity, hoping to regain my former ap pearance. But the wrinkles simply would not go. On the contrary, they seemed to get deeper. Next I went to a beauty (ipeclalint, who told me she could easily rid me of my wrinkles. I paid my money and took the treatment. Sometimes I thought they got less, but after spend ing all the money I could atford for audi treatment I found I still had my wrinkles. So 1 gave up in despair and concluded I must carry them to my grave. One day a friend of mine who was versed In chemistry made a suKgestlon, and this gave me a new Idea, l immediately went to work making experiments and studying everything I could get hold of on tha subject. After seveial long months of almost numberless trials and discourage ments 1 finally discovered a prooexs which produced most astonishing result on my wrinkles In a single night. 1 was Uellgnted beyond expression. I tried my treatment again, and, lo and behold! mv wrinkles were practically gone. A third treatment three nights ln all and I had no wrinkles and my face was as smooth as ever. 1 next offered my treatment to some of my Immediate friends, who used It with surprising results, and 1 have now derided to offer It to the public. ,uio vv,uys t-fcsmona ,01 i'liinourg, l'a., writes that it made her wrinkles disap pear ln one night. Mrs. M. W. Graves, of Bridgeport. Conn., states: -There Is not a wrlnki left; my friends say I look 20 years younger. 1 consider your treatment a godsend, to womankind." Mrs. James V Bares, of Centrsl City, 8 1 writes f "The chsnge Is so great that it seems more a work iOf magic." I will send further particulars lo any one who la Interested absolutely free of charge. I use no crea.n, facial massHg''. race steaming or so-called skin f ooil jf there Is nothing to Inject and nothing i Injure the skin. It Is an entirely new discovery of my own and so simple that you can use It without the knowledge of your most Intimate friends. You apply the treatment at night and go to bed. In the morning, lu! the wonderful trann formation. "People often write me: "It sounds too good to be true." Well, tlio test will tell. If Interested ln my dis covery please address Harriet Mnta. Suite 2 B., Hvraouse. N. Y.. THE BENNETT COMPANY Urfest Dealer, of Hifh trade Pitaot ia the West I 50 For a Woman's you full particulars. and I will send Piradka! Is "For ml Shoe That comprises, the best styles with quality that you are in the habit of paying SI to $2 more for. That is the shoe -you get in sizes and widths to fit the feet at the wo mm are those made of gun metal' calf skin. It's the cleanest, nicest stock used in women's boots! It doesn't scuff up, it doesn't burn the foot, it cleans and shines easily. "We have them in button or lace. $1 ABO FRY SHOE CO., The Shoers 322 South 16lh Street Drexcl Shoe Co. Ill) Ftriaa Street 7 SISTERS HERE WITH HAIR 9 FEET LCSG (See Them in Our Window) a yas h lay M W s t hi ) j V BAILEY Si. 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. THIRD FIXWJR PAXTON BLOCK Cor lflth and Faraam Hta. FREE ART EXHIBIT Call and see the wonderful hair nine feet long and let the ladies tell you how you may have long, thick hair and a scalp free from dandruff. Shirman & McDonnell Drug Co. Corner 16th and Dodge. OWL DRUG CO. C'oruer lflth and Harney. "Ttte Conquest & Prairie" Latest masterpiece in oil by Irving R. Bacon, which won high honors for him at Munich last year. i6th and Douglas Streets Yt It Is baked under ' sanl- ' I 1 1 tary conditions endorsed . I n Is not touched by ,.m hands until It reaches the C I'. Bealsd at tha ot.o ln was ;1 a papar wrappers. ,1 I Ask your grocer for it I U. P. Steam Baking Co. fm wmwiii nil wiiii i i J uyfuimrmmoit.,. Court of the Dee Dldg. ALL LOVERS OF ART ARE INVITED TO INSPECT THIS MAGNIFICENT FICTURK. Where So Ton Bay Toar Candy t Est. V CJ .... - fkii Han A w Yt UTi,vtni,nt t Tt UTIl Pay Ton to Xavestlgata Our QnaliUaa aoa Prices. We are one of the very few druggists In the I' ii I ted Htates nianuf acturlnK their own confections and guaranteeing frexli goods dally. We are receiving fresh shipments of the new crop of nuts, which are just coin ing Into the market. Fresh new crop Baited Almonds, per ll.80o Fresh new crop Baited pecans, per lb. 80o Fresh new crop Baited Walnuts, per Ib.BOo Fresh new crop lOack Walnuts, per lb. 80o Fresh new crop Feanuts, per lb 80o Kresh rew crop Ptstar-htos, per lb 600 Fresh Chocolates, packed dally In H 10., 2 lb., 1 lb. and i lb. boxes, equal to anv goods made In the country, per lb. Oo Iarge Assorted Taffies Nut Brit ties. Nut J'attlea, Cream Wafers, Gum Dropn, Chowlate Creams, Nougat, ranging In prices from, per lb 10 to 400 Every Haturday we sell Uc Smart H-t Chocolates, per lb 3S0 Tha Ulgsest Value In Omaha. Special Attention to Mall Orders. When you entertain, see us. We chii make up anything iu want ln the con fectionery !, rresn. Myern-DUUn Drug X and Far nam ata. Co.