TTTE BEE: OMAHA, TVTTPN'ESPAY. OCTOBETJ 1010.
f
HEALTH OF CITY SCHOOLS
BBSSBnSBnSBSn
"Soard of Education May Have Daily
Rr-porU Made.
TEACHERS GATHER INFORMATION
TJr. Ilolnvtrblnrr I'rririili Flam, Kn-
rld-
on, Valrh Will lie Farther
Drlmtrd.
Answerlns; the criticism of doctors who
assort that ths school chlMrsn of Omaha
ar not properly onf aunrdiJ against the
Reread of contagious dlsraso. lir.Holovt
chlner Introduced Into the meeting of the
Board of Education a scheme by which a
dully report of contsnjous diseases will be
made to the central authorities through
tne teacher.. At the meeting Monday
night the resolution was discussed and laid
over for two weeks. .
"The sort of medical inspection advocated
by (lie members of the Iiouiflas County
Medical association," said Dr. Holovtchlner
"would not answer the purpose and would
L a hardship. To be effective the Inspec
tion must be thorough. To stamp out In
fectious diseases altogether would require
n daily Inspectlrn of every child and that
c ulil be done only If we had one or two
inspectors for each school building.
"A case came to me Just last week In
which a child had diphtheria and croup
and In a very bad condition was lying sick
at home and all his brothers and sisters
were going to school as usual. When such
things are done we must have a dally In
spection to avoid contagion.
Hon to Get Information.
"My plan Is to have the teacher in every
class aak Just after roll call how many
children have sick brothers and sisters at
home. Those that report illness are to be
rent home Immediately with a card which
Is to be filled out by parents or physicians
and returned the same day or the next,
in cases where the disease Is contagious
the child is not allowed to return to
school until after quarantine. In cases
where there Is extreme poverty the city
Physician is asked to provide help.
"In this way we can get Information
every day concerning the health of every
child and the dangers to which it may be
exposed and prompt action can be taken
In every case."
Superintendent of Instruction Da idson
declared that the plan proposed met with
his hearty support and said that it would
be In (act an extension of the system al
ready in Use.
Superintendent's Position.
' j'he position in which I was placed by
lie doctors," said Mr. Davidson, "was one
which they manufactured for me and then
proceeded to demoliHh. I believe very em
phatically In a department of hygiene for
the schools, but It must be in the charge
)f a real physician not an undergraduate
or a half-educated doctor.
"At present the schools are the best
UKfiicy there is for stamping out conta
gion. As soon as contagious disease Is
noted by the health department my office
is notified and word Is sent out to the
principals of all schools where exposed
children are likely to come and If they
liavo been exposed they are sent home.
The advantage of Dr. Holovtchlner'a
method of a daily examination would be
to bring into notice a great many cases
that we now miss.
"The one thing that I would insist upon
Is that we have at the head a physician
of such standing as Dr. Gullck of the New
Torlc public schools for example; .some on
wlkom we could trust and who could make
his department mean something for pub
llo health."
To Explain Bond lssn.
On a motion by Mr. Courtney it was
decided to have a committee prepare for
the newspapers a statement of the purpose
of the bond Issue which has aroused dls
ousslon setting forth the Improvements
which It will make possible. The commit
tee will consist of ' President Kennedy,
Member Kennard and Superintendent Da
vidson. It was decided to erect a two-room an
nex coating 12,500 on the new school house
site In Fairfax addition at Fortieth and
Pratt streets. Other matters settled were
providing separate ballots for the bonds
and the candidates In the coming elec
tion, since the women voters have no
voire In the bond question, and the report
of the treasurer, which shows an avail
able fund of 1127,087.14 with warrants out
standing for ll.3H.75. According to the
rules of the board the night schools will
oin October 21.
Nlaht school Teachers.
The following teachers were appointed:
For Comenlua school, Elisabeth It. Parke,
principal; Bolla W. Nichols, Liszle L.
Canker and Ella Thorngate; for Kellom
school, Cebella Schaller, principal; Fannie
Myers, Virginia Whit and Margaret Wal
lace. On the assigned list for night
schools: Leah Leger. Elizabeth Tetts, V.
Hay Kichey. Josephine Carroll and Mar
garet Slype.
NOW AFTER SCHULTZ FOR COIN
Indicted Chaaffear Sara In Conntr
loavt for raiments on An Ants
by Standard Company. '
Slorc trouble for Al Schultx, who la un
der indictment for manslaughter for run
ning down and killing the late William
Krug while driving an automobile, and
who was arrested for speeding in a small
Nebraska town two weeks ago, developed
In county court sterday afternoon, when
the Standard Automobile company ltuii
tin action to collect from him $J0, alleged
to he due on promissory notes given by
Hschults in partial paynunt for the auto
muh le. which has caused him so much
sorrow. Four noK-s for t.VO eaeh were
given according to the plaintiff, and none
of thm has been paid.
-. Was that dish afailure?
Ferhapa it was the
fault of the spice. Did it
lack snap and character
of flavor? Then it surely
was the fault of the spice.
Next time use
the results will delight
you. . Snappy, flavorous
tang comes from fresh
cinder, pepper, cinnamon
the Tone kind in air
tight packages.
At Yoar
Croc r 'a
lOe
or send us a
dime lor (ull
packau a it d "Tone f
Swcjr Talks."
Ml KSM4I. Wt
KnatM m Its) M tavM Imm
lOSlii&iCEs
hH .-at .X..1!! ftnUdi.aai- i
Wat (sat
Great Western
Puts Men Here
C. J. Chisam Made Assistant General
Freight Agent for Omaha Other
New Men Coming.
Omaha Is to have an assistant general
freight anent of the Great Western road
stationed here In the future. C. J. Chisam.
formerly commercial agent ef the road In
St. Louis, has been promoted to this posi
tion and will hereafter be stationed In
Omaha.
This will relieve J. A. Ellis, general agent
of the road in Omaha heretofore, of the
great burden of work he has had to do
here and transfers him to the operating de
partment, the work In Omaha being divided
between Mr. Chisam and J. H. Cummlngs.
traveling freight agent, who comes here
from Lincoln.
In addition to these two men there will
be perhaps another official stationed here
I as passenger man and still another to man-
aK the terminals the road has in Council
Bluffs, South Omaha and Omaha, which
are valued at over S1.000.WO.
The cause for this Increase of the offi
cial force of the road In Omaha is the
greatly Increased volume of business com
ing to the road through Omaha in the last
two years. According to C. R. Berry, as
sistant to Vice- President Joseph W.
Blabon, who was In Omaha Monday,
Omaha Is to take a much more prominent
place In the Intentions and activities of
the Great Western. The road is now en
gaged In improving much of its Una be
tween Omaha and Chicago and Omaha and
Minneapolis over which a heavy trade
travels.
U. OF 0. SOCIAL YEAR STARTS
Part? Krldnr Kvenlnu Will Inaugu
rate Festivities at New Institu
tion of Learning.
The soclftl vear at the I'nivemlfv f
Omaha Will be ushered In KiMav .uanlnv
October 2. The student body met Monday
and decided to give a party on that date
at the university building. It will be a
Hallowe'en party, with witches, fortune
tellers, a chamber of horrors and other
fantastic features. It Is nlnnned in
tuin, aside from the students, the faculty
and friends of tne Institution. The com
mittee in charge of the function are these:
iietreslunents. Pansy Williams, Kobert
Strehlow and Clara Hendrlckson; decora
tions, Jean Hamilton, Clinton Halsey, Ju
lius Johnson. Katherlna Pttlnm un,i
Feme Nlloles. entertainment. George Per
clval, Mabel Hamilton and Katherlne la
galls. Invitations have been received by all
students to attend a Hallowe'en party
Monday. October 8L This mriv la riun
in honor of the pupils and their friends
by a young men's club In the north part
of the city, at the home of Hiram Salis
bury. At tlie close of last year a committee
was selected to submit dmitni of n offi
cial seal for the school. The latter part
or tnis week two designs will be shown.
The one which la more llkelv in nk
approval Is round, with the university
coiors. rea ana Diack, inlaid In enamel
around the edge. Within thia Is a gate,
symbolical of Omaha, the Gat City, and
of the University of Omaha. This gate Is
In the form of an arch ot victory, and
across the tap baa thai pfanssa. Tt Deo
et Homlnttrae," Beyond this are those
things which signify rhe different branches
of education, arts, sclanoaa. lltaratnn. n
professions, ... -, . ,
Within the course of a few days It will
be definitely known who Is fa u.ri h.
university orchestra.
Tuesday noon the freshman class will
meet to decide upon a series of social
events
CITY SUED ON VIADUCT DEAL
HcCsgs Investment Company nnd
Elisabeth It. Charlton say Dti.i.
nsre Appraisement Mot Enough.
Damage actions against the city were
begun In district court yesterday by the
McCague Investment company and Elisa
beth H. Charlton, who alleges that the
damage apraisements for their lots, dam
aged by ths Locust street, viaduct, were
Insufficient.
The McCague Investment- enmnnnv
sens that of its four Sulphur Springs addi
tion lots which are affected by the via
duct, no damages at all were allowed for
two, and two were apraised at WO and
40 respectively, while the damage suffered
by each Is 1760. Damage In the total sum
of $3,000 is asked.
Elisabeth H. Charlton declares that dam
ages on her one lot In (Sulphur Springs
addition were appraised at 1300. when the
figure should have been $760. She asks
Judgment for $760.
SALOONKEEPER IS STABBED
Emll Talbot Returns to Ha Hobs
with Deep Knife Wound la
Side of Ilia Chest.
At about 1:M o'clock this morning, Emll
Talbot,' a saloonkeeser who Uvea at
Eleventh and Pacific, staggered Into his
home with a deep knife wound In the left
side 'of his chest. The police were Imme
diately notified and the wounded man was
hurried to St. Joseps hospital, where he
now lies In a serious condition. Talbot
claimed at first that he had shot himself,
but afterwards said that he had been held
up.
It la asserted that he had called upon a
woman who lives above Phillips cigar
store st S10 South Tenth street The police
are Investigating this clue hoping that It
may lead to something definite.
Talbot's saloon Is located at Ninth and
Pacific streets.
When your feet sre wet and cold, and
your body chilled through and through
from exposure, take a big dose of ejham
berlaln's Cough Kemedy.- bathe your feet
in hot water before going- to bed, and you
are almost certain to ward off a severe
cold. For sale by all druggists.
TOOK JEWELS AND CHILDREN
! Krer sas .Mrs. Vrerer Ran
Off with Diamonds and Her
Stepchildren Too.
Married to Mose r'reyer less than four
months, his wife, Zelda Alice Kreyer, took
his diamonds and hU cli.ldren and ran
away with them, according to the allega
tions of a petition for divorce filed by
Kreyer In district court yesterday after
noon. The children were his by a former
marriage Freyer'a petition states that he
was married June s, IDIr. and tbat his wife
left him September 17. 1S10.
New York nnd fhltadrlnhla
cannot be more pleasantly or conveniently
reached than by the Grand TrunW-l-elilgh
Valley Doubls Track TUiute via Niagara
Kails. Solid through trains of vestibule
roaches and eUetrlq lighted sleeping cars:
magnificent scenery.
Uescripie litera'ure s. at free on appli
cation to H (i Elliott , First Asst. O. P. A.,
Grand Trunk Hail-ray sura. 1 Adams
BL, Chicat.
FRENCH STRIKE CALLED OFF
Stringent Measure! by Government
Cansei Collapse of Movement.
BOMB OUTRAGES ARE COMMON
Passenger at Versailles Narrowly Es
capes Destruction by Infernal M a
rhlae lir Is Shaken by
Force of Kxploelon.
PARIS, Oct. 18 The strike committee of
the railroads' union at a meeting tonight
formally called off the strike of the rail
road employes, which has extended over
several of the most Important systems In
France. Work will be resumed on all
lines tomorrow.
The collapse of the strike was primarily
due to the stringent measures taken by
Premier Brland, who called to the colors
the majority of the strikers, thus com
pelling them to do service as reservists.
The premier also placed under arrest many
of the strike leaders and used the military
forces without restraint for the protection
of life and property. After having broken
the back of the strike, Mr. Briand success
fully arranged a practical settlement,
whereby the chief demands of the men
were met. A serious situation arose
through the throwing of bombs and at
tempts at train wrecking, responsibility
for which the strikers denied. According
to the police these outrages were planned
by the anarchists and fighting revolution
ists, who hoped to take advantage of tho
strike situation to terrorlte the people.
The entire press In Fran with the ex
ception of certain revolutionary organs,
was opposed to the strike and supported
Premier Briand in the settlement of a ser
ious economic and social crisis.
The succession of bomb outrages In con
nection with the railroad strike reached
a climax today in an attempt to wreck
a passenger train at Versailles. A bomb
was thrown at the entrance of the tunnel
to the Chantlers station at the moment
a passenger train was due from Dreux.
The tomb struck the limbs of a trej and.
bounding off, landed beside the tracks
with a terrific explosion. It tore a great
hole, sending up showers of earth and
fragments of the iron of which it was
constructed. A group of soldiers guarding
the tracks nearby had a narrow escape
r'rom Injury. They report having seen
three persons on the bridge Just before
the explosion. Neither the tracks nor the
tunnel were damaged. The train from
Dreux arrived a few minutes later and
continued on Its Journey.
So great was the force of the explosion
that all Versailles was shaken. Thou
sands of people rushed to the scene and
police guards were lmmedfately strength
ened along the line. This and other out
rages have spurred the police and mili
tary authorities , to new efforts to fight
their secret foes. The police attribute the
bomb throwing to anarchists and fighting
revolutionists. They do not believe that
the rank and file among the strikers are
responsible, and the frequency of the at
tempts convince them that they are con
fronted with a far-reaching conspiracy on
the part of the anarchists, who are tak
ing advantage of the strike agitation to
destroy property and terrorise the public.
SECRETARY SUMNER HEARS
' CHICKENS CARRY PARALYSIS
Pella Physician Reports Blrda Have
Disease and lie Relieves They as
sist to Spread It.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE3 MOINES, la.. Oct 18.-(8peclal.)-Secretary
Sumner of the state board of
health, received information today Indicat
ing that possibly the germs of the Infan
tile paralysis epidemic are being carried
through domestic animals and fowls. Dr.
Fred Carpenter of Pella reported that It
has been discovered that a lot of chickens
In that town are affected as If they had
paralysis. There has been one recent death
in the town and other new cakes, and the
people contemplate closing the schools.
The matter of the illness of the chickens
Is to be Investigated.
The report of the Omaha Bridge and
Terminal company to the state railroad
commission made today shows that the
company made $130,1.14.42. The profits of
operation of the bridge and terminals was
$77,906.73, and the rest was for other rights
farmed out
The report of the St. Paul & Des
Moines railroad, from here to Mason City
shows a profit of $102,406.20. but after the
taxes and interest are taken out the de
ficit on last year's business was $!9.967.01.
The line from Ansmosa to Coggon, nine
miles long, earned $7,108.61.
The democratic state, committee has
brought about a challenge for a Joint de
bate between Governor Carroll and Senator
Porter. Both of the candidates for gov
ernor are dated for speeches up till elec
tion day and there will be no consideration
of the Joint debate matter. The death of
Senator Dolllver will cause a serious break
In the campaign and probably make the
rest of the campaign take a little different
turn.
Judge Smith McPherson this morning
sustained the motion of N. T. Guernsey
to turn over the Iowa assets of the bank
rupt Agar Packing company to the Cen
tral Trust company of Illinois. This com
pany was the trustee elected by the Tnited
States district court for the northern dis
trict of Illinois. The local creditors, how
ever, through their attorneys, appointed
Simon Casady as receiver and he has been
ctlng as such. In his opinion Judas Mc
Pherson pays a high tribute to Mr. Cas
ady s Integrity as a business man. but
says he Is only following the precedent
established by other courts In sustaining
the motion to appoint the corporation
selected in Illinois.
W. E. Barney, state dairy commissioner,
returned today from attending the meeting
of the state dairy convention at Waterloo.
In regard to the criticism of his address
there In regard to the exaggeration ot the
danger of tuberculosis from infected dairy
herds as made by the secretary of tne
State Board of Health. Mr. Barney staled
today that he has nothing to take back
He believes he is right and that the doctors
are wrong.
A Hrllable .Medicine Not n Narcotic.
Get the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar
In the yellow package. It is safe and effect
ive. Contains no opiates. Kefuse substitutes.
YOUNG MAN RESCUES TWO
freshman In lorn I'nlvrrsltr Pulls
Young Wonann nnd Man from
loni River.
IOWA CITY. la.. Oct. 18.-(Sieclal Tele
gram.) The Iowa river was cheated of
two victims late last night by the prompt
action of Frank Jones, a fre.ihman law
student of Iowa university, who single
handed rescued Gladys Lighter of Spencer
from drowning Just south of the park
bridge here and assisted her companion.
George Falrall of Iowa City, to safety.
The couple was plunged into the stream
by the upsetting of a canoe in which they '
Moat Wonderful Healing.
After suffering many years with a sore, j
Anios King, port Rvron. N. Y., was cured j
by llucklen s AinKa Salve. 2Jc for sale
by Beaton Drug Co, I
English Extend
Acceptance of
Bills of Lading
British Banker Announces a Two
Months' Renewal of Terms in
Handling Cotton.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1. An extension from
October ill to December Jl of the period
during which American cotton bills of
lading will be accepted in current terms
by foreign bank was announced here to
night by Sir Kdward II. Ho'den, the Eng
lish banker, who came to this country for
the Brush and Continental interests. This
course was recommended to the foreign
bankers by Sir Edward, and following the
receipt of cable advices from London au
thorizing him to act. he Issued a formal
statement. This Is the fruit of a series of
conferences Sir Edward has held here for
the last week.
The favor with which the pln to have
bills of lading guaranteed or Insured has
been received by Interior bankers In this
country Justified Sir Edward, he said, in
urging an extension of the status quo, as
probably two months will be required to
perfect the project.
In granting the extension the English
bankers reserve the right to renew con
ferences with American financiers to de
vise some other scheme for safeguarding
bills of lading In event the guaranty plan
proves Impracticable.
Sir Edward refused to add a word to his
statement or explain the contemplated plan
of protecting bills of lading In detail.
Independents in
New York Meet
Speakers Score Democratic Alliance
With Tammany and Roosevelt's
Leadership of Republicans.
NEW TOrtK. Oct. 18.-The New York
fctate political campaign Jumped into full
stride tonight, when the party to be reck
oned with seriously In the final count
the Independence league formally took the
field with two mass meatlngs of notifica
tion and ratification In Manhattan and
Brooklyn. What effect the activities of the
league will have on the two old line par
tiesas from them it will draw most of its
votes has been a matter of speculation In
the councils of both. It was the Inde
pendent campaign of William Randolph
Hearst, now candidate of the eague for
lieutenant governor, that elected an en
tire fusion ticket in New York City a
year ago. Mayor Gaynor excepted.
The principal speakers tonight were John
J Hopper, candidate for governor, and Mr.
Hearst. In accepting the nomination, Mr.
Hopper declared that he appreciated It the
more, because "no orders came from room
No. 212, nor had the 'big stick' any place
in our deliberations."
UNION PACIFIC FIGHTS
FOR NEBRASKA LAND
Finding for Increased Rlght-of-Wny
to Re Reviewed In Bnpreme
Court.
WASHINGTON. Oct. U.-T.ands In Colo
rado. Kansas and Nebraska, valued at
millions Of dollars, will be the stake for
which a railroad and 'Individuals In the
first named state will contest ba'ore the
supreme court That tribynal today decided
to review the finding of the circuit court
of appeals for the Eighth circuit, which
supported the contention of the Union Pa
cific Railroad company that Its right-of-way
through the lands of Thomas Stuart
and Charles H. Murray should be 400 in
stead of 100 feet. The decision of the su
preme court is expected to establish a
precedent that will have far-reaching effect
In the three states named.
TWO INDIAN BOYS ARE KILLED
Hon Awuv from School and Lie Down
On Railroad Track to
Sleep.
RAPID CITY, S. D., Oct lS-(Speclal
Telegram.) Joe Sherman and Jimmle
Means, Indian boys, were run over by an
eastbound Milwaukee passenger train six
miles west of Scenio this morning. The
boys with four others had run away from
the government Indian school at Rapid
City to attend an Indian celebration at
Scenic. When near Scenic they laid down
on the track to sleep. The ringing of the
engine bell aroused four of the boys, who
tried to get the others out of the way, .but
the train struck them, killing Sherman in
stantly and injuring Means so he died
this afternoon in the Rapid City hospital.
tCOTCH WHIS"
LC-O
SLACK t WHITI
sous oVTosso
Black & White
Scotch Whisky
To obtain the largest $ale
for a Scotch Whiiky
is not a mere chance.
Gootl quality und repu
tation are the dominat
ing factors. These have
made Ulack k White
Scotch Whisky famous.
Is All Right
BTtHWlls
Kwaiiyl
TTf.'Strl
W Mli A
i i i
BIG SAYINGS BY OFFICIALS
Ban Accounts Show Large Deposits
On Ordinary Salaries.
EVIDENCE ON CAR REPAIR GRAFT
Bank lulls to Produce Rooks Ordered
and Attorneys Cannot Submit
Complete Figures for
Ira U. Harra.
CHICAGO. Oct. lS.-The bank account
of six former Illinois Central officials
whose names hae been mentioned in con
nection with extensive car repair frauds,
were Introduced as evidence today in the
trial of Prank U. Harriman, Charles I..
Kwlng and John M. Taylor In the municipal
court. Counsel for the prosecution submit,
ted accounts to show that William Ken
shaw, receiving a salary of $7.00o a year
as superintendent of machinery, had de
posited $.Vi.606.Li in four years in the Illi
nois Trust and Savings bank of Chicago
and that Charles U Ewlng, who received
a salary of S5.000 a year from the Illinois
Central, had deposited S2.'6.0ti6 in a Derlod
of about four years.
lawyers for the railroad companies
stated they were unable to submit cnmni.i.
figures for Ira U. Ilawn. because the Con
tinental and commercial National bank
had not yet produced accounts ordered by
the court.
Accounts Are Closed.
In nearly everv case th hunk x.nnnta
of the former Illinois Central officials have
been closed. In one or two Instances a
small balance remains.
The accounts, covering a nerind frnm
December. 1906. or January, 130S, to about
the middle of the present vear. show d.
posits as follows to the six men:
William Kenshaw. i.")I.S0S.12: ennU n
Harriman, .'i.(4.3: Charles I. K.ivin
tiM.Otiu.OO; Joseph E. Buker, SlCT.lSO.fiD; Ira
G. Rawn, S106 812.OU; John M. Taylor, fcJ2,
115.00. Of these six men Rawn received firt
$13,00) as general manager of the railway
and later 130,000 a vear as vice nreMnt-
Harriman was lald Jio.000 per annum, Ren-
enaw s yearly salary was 17,000, Swing's
salary was $:.,000, Buker got ST.,400 and Tay-1
lod S3.900 per year.
Ths Home-Made Cough
Syrup will Surprise You
Stop Even Whooping Cough
yulckly. A Family Hupplj
at ftt"all Cost.
Here Is a home-mide remedy that takes
hold of a cough Instantly and will ususllv
cure the moat stubborn case in 24 hours.
This recipe makes a pint nnouKh for a
whole family. You couldn't buy as much
or s.s good reacly-made cough ayrup for
l.'-i".
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
Mi pint of warm water, and stir 2 minutes.
Hut 2 4 ounces of Flnex (fifty cents'
worm) in a pint Dottle, and add the
Sugar Syrup. This keeps perfectly and
has a pleasant taste. children like it.
Braces up the appetite and Is slightly lax
ative, which helps end a cough.
You probably know the medical value of
pine In treating asthma, bronchitis, and
other throat troubles, sore lungs, etc.
There la nothing better, Plnex Is the most
valuable concentrated compound of Nor
way white pine extract, rich in gulnicol
and all the natural healing pine elements.
Other preparations will not work In this
rormuia.
The prompt remilts from this Inex
pensive remedy" have made friends for It
in thousands of homes in the Cnlted
States and Canada, which explain why the
plan has been imitated often, but never
successfully.
A guarantee or absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Plnex or will
get It for you. If not, send to Tho Plnex
Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. (Adv.)
Thursday is home day.
Buy real estate.
Buy your home.
Dealers will offer you some extraor
dinary home bargains.
Omaha real estate transfers show nn increase each year. This
is caused hy renlty alues inn-casing and the jieople investing
their money here, where they know it will he safe and bring thei
a higher rate than other form of investment.
Thursday the real estate columns of the lice will he full 01
snappy bargains i dvertised for sale on the easy term plan a few
hundred dollars dowr balance in monthly payments. This plan
gives you an opportunity to get a piece of property ''"icr lor a
home or investment, without investing much capital.
t.
nf S V,
"Makes Lies
Walk. Eos
"Dressy" Style
in foot-wear should not mean
pinching and discomfort. The
Crossett models fit so perfectly
and feel so easy that you don't
know you have shoes on.
Among the most stylish and
popular Crossetts this season
are those made on our new
"Whirlwind" last, with high
military heel, high toe and short
vamp. This is an unusually
snappy Btyle one that 6how3
distinctiveness in every line.
Many other styles make easy
the selection of a Crossett
that's exactly what you want
$4 to $6 eTerywoere
Lewis A. Crossett, Ineu, Maltor,
North AbiBstea, Mass.
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in Omaha, Hobraoka. for tho
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ENGRAVED STATIONERY
WEDDING INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS
VISITING CARDS
All correct forms in current social usage engraved In the best
manner and punctually delivered when promised.
EMBOSSED MONOGRAM STATIONERY
and other work executed at prices lower than usually prevail
elsewhere.
A. I. ROOT- Incorporated
1210-1212 HOWARD ST. PHONE D. 1604
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