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A,
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Tare Best rrlag It.
X;m ThM rroo Ryan Jswe'ry Co.
aa, aUoetrlo rtsrtaroa, nrgeoa-lrTaadea,
TtmM, Pristine .
Tao Baaaera arise ul fcoaa Aesoot-
.Hon baa moved to it Daw quarter in
tha boogla llllt, Ida and Dodge, and U
ready to maka loana to honva builders.
oat Owaoiwhla too hops of evsry
famlly. Start a savings account at Nab.
Barings aV Loan Ass'n. and lay the founda
tion fa the future homo. MX Farnam.
Trass Vota Flam Malcolm Fra.sr, a
former Omaha nawspaaer man, baa just
been appointed the Secretary of the 1'res
eott. Arts. Chamber of Commerce. Mr.
Fraaer was on the staff of the Umatia
Dally Him laat year.
atai ilmaa Uao Ooni.sa.s Judgment
The Union Paotfto Railroad company con
fessed Judgment Mot day to a suit for W.300 I
aaJnat It filed In district court by Mrs.
Carrie McClalland for the death of her
husband, who wmi killed In a railroad
wreck In Wyoming last fall.
Toeaty-f lee ntlnutes to teave Ton
James tiabem. a vagrant, besought Judge
Crawford for twenty minutes to shake the
dust of Omaha from hla sandals. The city
froaecntoT thought ao wejl of the prison
er's Intentions that he recommended tha
court to extend the time limit by five
mlnatea, which the court irracloualy did.
Sanafi Tmaaoripta nioa Transcripts
""axgreewttiig tn.bO bars been ordered from
tba city clerk for appeals from the award
of tba appraiasra In the Nicholas street
viaduct. Tha committee mads a report of
no damages, though claims of MSX war
filed. L& tJ. Doup ordesed a transcript
Monday mornir.f. He asks damages In the
sum of $4.00& Notice of appeals amount
ing to have been filed by other prop
erty owners.
Ooreramsas Tsamstsr Sort Uriah
Faker of 712 Jones street, a government
tea mater from Fort Omaha, waa thrown
from his was on and severely Injured about
tba obost and hip Monday morning at
Fourteenth and Webster streets. Toe
horses became frightened at a railroad en
gine near tba freight depot on Webster
treat- Baker waa taken to the police sta
tion, whara bis Injuries were sttended to
by Polio Burgeon Peppers.
Xlyaa Soas to MoGook EX Flynn. form
erly superintendent of the Omaha division
of tha Burlington railroad, left Monday
morning for laoCook. where ha will ben In
his new duties as superintendent of the
MoCook division. A. O. Smart, tha new
superintendent of the Omaha division, ar
rived Monday. Charles Kollar, the super
intendent at MoCook who left Monday, has
bean mads general superintendent of the
Burlington Unas oast, with boadauarters at
Ualesburg. 111.
SIOUX CITY TRIES TO
t "SLIP ONE" TO OMAHA
a Ceialy Officials torn Patient
Hare to Bo teat Oa ta Hat
Cprlags.
Tha county commissioners) are wondering
yaet how easy they really look. They dis
like very much to believe that they are
aa soft a proposition aa a raqueat re
ceived Monday morning from Bloux City
would maka them sat to be.
Tba Brown county officials asked that
they forward ens Fred C. Eckert to Hot
Springs. Ark., where ha wished to go for
treatment. Eckert arrived In Omaha early
atooday morning with his appealing note.
Inasmuch aa Eckert admitted that ho waa
born and raised in Bloux City and rather
boasted of it, tha Douglas county offlctaia
ara piqued at the nerve of soma people.
Moreover Mr. Eckart will have to change
hi plana somewhat about tha little Junta
to Hot Springs, for ha goes back to tha
city of his birth on an evening train. With
him oa tha game train there will aleo be
a letter to tha Brown county officials,
bearing a claim for tba amount of hla
fare.
Dutchcr Oppressed
by His Obligations;
No Trace of Body
Hissing- Man Worried to Distraction
Over Debts. According: to Rela
tives Possibly Yet Alive.
Po far the body of 8amuel A. Dutcher.
the young man who was supposed to have
committed suicide by Jumping from tha
I'nlon Pacific bridge Saturday night, has
not been recovered and there la a growing
conviction thst the former real estate man
may not have made away with himself
after all.
Depressed because of domeeMc and finan
cial trouble. Dutcher often spoke of kill
ing himself and ending: It all as he wrote In
a letter to his wife. A few days ago. while
seated at the table with his room-mate, F. B.
Hutchlns, 28 Cuming street. Dutcher
wrote a letter, scaled, stamped and ad
dressed It to Hutchlns, and then banded
It over at the table. Hutchlns read the
letter, which stated the Intention of
Dutcher to end his life. At the time
Hutchlns became Impatient at the seem
ing levity of Dutcher and toased the letter
al1e with an objurgation to be more sen
sible. Dutcher evidently refers to this in
cident In the letter that was found on
the Union Pacific bridge after his disap
pearance. The letter reads:
"Dear old Pal: I told you lsst night I
was going away and you would not be
lieve It. I am gone and am never to be
seen alive again. 1 shall end everything as
soon as It Is dark so that no one will try
to stop me. Tou will find my poor body
In the river somewhere. Kid take any
thing out of tha flat that you want. Good,
bye, your chum. Arch."
As far as can be ascertained, the accounts
of Dutcher with the firm of Hastings ft
Heyden. for which he worked, are straight.
Financial troubles have considerable to do
with his disappearance was gathered from
the conversation of his brother-in-law. H.
D. Twombley, of 120 Broadway Council
Bluffs. According to Twombley, Dutcher
still owed about 100 or IV9 and that he
was worried over money matters Is borne
out by the letters left for his wife. The
letter runs:
"Dear Katie: It Is all over. I have made
all the troubls In this world that I am
going to make. I sent a check for S1S.S5
for Insurance due and am enclosing $100.
the proceeds of the sale of tha horse and
buggy. Put this In tha bank so the check
-p. it rj. a. 'for the Insurance will be good and you
ljeC0II16S jMeW Otate ' nd Arch will get the W.000. Don't let baby
! know how I met my death and raise him
I , k - ,,. Kl. ir,.n
To this letter follows a postscript: "I
I knew this waa coming and that Is why I
I wanted you to hate me and give me up.
I You can now understand everything.
J Please pay all the bills out of the insur-
Colonel William F. Cody, "Buffalo Bill," j snoe. The mortgage on household goods
confirmed the report that he would run h been paid."
for tha first United States senator from Mrs. Dutcher has been separated from
Arlaona while In Omaha Monday. Arizona, her husband for some time. With her little
one of tha terrltortea that 1s Importuning I boy she resides with tha family of Mrs.
BIG SAYING ftMlITY PAYING
Total Bednctios Will Amount to Ap
proximately $15,000.
CONTRACTORS CUTTLNQ PRICES
Oaa Make a Malarial Redaction Over
Last leas aad Others tome
Back with Still Far
I her Cat a.
Aa a result of the fight among paving
contractors, the city and taxpayer will
save about Slti.OOO this year, according to
an estimate made Monday morning by City
Engineer Craig. This saving Is In com
psrlson with the amount of money ex
pended last season for tha same amount
of work.
If the bids of tha low contractors, who
submitted offers to construct the artificial
atone sidewalks are accepted, the city will
aava another I6.UU0, which runs the total
In tha neighborhood of llS.OO. which would
have been paid out In case the contractors
had not cut prices.
The big saving Is In asphalt. Bids range
from 10 to 12 cents a square yard lower
than they were last year. Contracts for
more than 130.00 square yards of street
paving have been approved. The city en
gineer estimates that about half will be
asphalt and the other haJf brick. On this
basis, a conservative amount of saving In
asphalt expenditure will be 16.600. While
the cut has not been so big In brick. It
will average In tbe neighborhood of 7 cents
a square yard, which will easily run the
total up to $10,000 for street paving.
Hugh Murphy and Michael Ford landed
the greater part of tha asphalt bide, while
Charles Fanning took the majority of the
brick contracts. Ford started the low bid
ding by grabbing the big end of tha con
tracts which were let on bids received two
weeks ago. Fords bids averaged around
110. He caught Murphy and other as
phalt contractors asleep at the switch
and underbid them about 10 cents a
square.
Last Tuesday night Murphy came back
with bids, which averaged around 11.70.
while Ford stood pat on his bids of the
previous week. Bryant and McLaughlin
got In a few winning bids at IIS to 11.88.
landing what Murphy overlooked.
Cody Will Run for
Senator if Arizona
Noted Scout Confirms the Rumor
While Visiting- in Omaha
with Friends.
congress to admit It to statehood, is under
stood to be strong for Cody, and he de
clares his willingness to run If the citizens
wish him.
Buffalo BUI also stated that In case the
' X. Hoagland, 1460 Fowler avenue. Though
suffering from the shock of her husband's
j disappearance, Mrs. Dutcher is not con
I rlnced of her husband's death. She ibinks
' his mind may, perhaps, have become un
united States got Into a war either with ! balanced or mat ne nas sougnt new neias
Mexico or over tha Mexican trouble he where he may make a new start. It is
would offer Ma aervlcea tit tna United i known that he has a brother living in
OMAHA MAN BACK FROM
A VISIT IN THE SOUTHLAND
W. hi. HetCay Moots afaar
People at tha Florida. Wla.
lor Reeerta.
W. M. McKay returned Sunday from a
als weeks' trip to various points In Florida,
with Mrs. McKay. Mm. McKay Is now in
Mew Tor City, where she will visit alg
weeka with, bar alster.
M. Augustine, Paytona Baach and Palm
Beach ware vial ted and tha Everglades ex
plored. Mr. McKay and party enjoyed
very sueoaasful deep sea fishing, making a
eaton two weeka ago that was called by
tha natives tha beat of tha aeaeon.
pleasant visits were had with many
Omaha people. Among thorn vara Mr. and
Mrs. H. & Lenhart. W. a Brooke and
Mrs. C. M. Taioott, formerly of Omaha.
Mr. MoKay declares that In tha south
na matter how small tba town any water
nearby la made tba best of. He contenda
that Omaha should do the same with
Carter lake and make it a pleasure resort.
States army as scout. Colonel Cody was
appointed chief of scouts In tha war with
Spain, but did not serve, as the wsr was
over or nearly so when ne received nis
appointment.
Colonel Cody stopped in Omaha to see
Bill McCune, who has had charge of tha
Indians In tha Buffalo Bill show ever since
tt waa started In Omaha In 1183. Mr. Me
dina Is now aiok In the Wise Memorial
hospital, a complication of diaeaaes having
Disced him there recently.
"irlmnt ahould Lava been admitted this
year," aald Colonel Cody In speaking of
hla candidacy. "However, wa will surely
bo admitted next year, and then will be
the time for chopping wood."
In regard to the war altuaUon and the
possibility of a mix with either Japan or
Mexico Colonel Cody declared his opinions
were purely personal, but whatever hap
pened ho thought that American capital In
Mexico should be protected.
Tha Buffalo BUI show will open Its aea
eon thla year In Washington, D. C, April
17. Tba show will visit Omaha this year.
making a farewell tour with Colonel Cody
at tha helm.
'I have been with my show since It
started in Omaha May 19. 1&3. mlaslng only
nine performances. The I'nlted States Is
such a big country it Is impossible to make
a farewell tour In one year, and I may
have to continue another season after 1911."
Colonel Cody was auaompanted by his
sister, Mrs. Julia C. Goodman of Lincoln,
while on his visit to Omaha.
Oklahoma to whom ha may have gone.
The father. Rev. 8. A. Dutcher, arrived
Monday morning. He declined to discuss
the disappearance of his son, but remarked
that he was of tbs opinion that he had
taken his life.
Secretary of Nebraska Retail Jewelers
Has Some New Ideas for the Convention
N
t
V
If you see a tall man. chasing a
new-born l)ea at the same time that
he Is descanting on art In Jewelry. It
Is likely Investlgstion will prove the
man Is M. D. Franks M I. in one
of thoeo sort of fellows that If he
as In politics he mould be a pro
gressiva. He Is secretary and tr-a-urer
of the Nebraska Retail Jewel
ers" association, and when the sixth
annual convention of this as"cl
atlon Is called to order at the Pax
ton hotel Tuesday morning. M. D.
will be on hand to read a few re
ports and make a few suggestion
as to how things can be livened up
and the association be made a
greater force for progress.
He has been In the Jewelry busi
ness twenty-two years. Kleven of
these years he has been In business
In Omaha. He baa been at his
present location one year and a half,
having moved from North Sixteenth
street, where he started eleven years
ago with a handful of Jewelry. A
year ao he was chairman of the
legislative committee of the Ne
braska association and Is now a
member of the legislative committee
of the National Retail Jewelers' association.
He works along original lines and Is not a copyist. He has a high standard
and Is willing to fight for himself and others If they need his help. Above all
things he stands for art In all Its bra nches. and Is always aiming to be a little
different from the other fellow.
A
7
J
V;
LJ
M. D. FRANKS.
POSTAL BANKS MAKE GOOD
System Proves Successful and More to
Be Established.
You Mon Who Have Boon
Paying Tribute to cv Tailor
USX SOON TO BE ANNOUNCED
LeadTllle, Colo., imm Best Percentage
bawlag oa .timber of Depoalta
.lobe, Aria., Haa High
eat Avrrajxe.
Woman is Burned, :
Probably Fatally,
in aTiny Bonfire
Mrs. Caroline Kanscheit Writhes in
Flames, Crying for Help in Vain
Taken to .Hospital.
Mrs Caroline Kanscheit was burned, per
haps fatally. In a bonfire In her yard
at 2902 Blondo street, Monday afternoon.
Her cries for aid were heard by the neigh
bors, who thought the outcry came only
from children at play.
The suffering woman was rescued by her
daughter after ail of her clothes had been
burned off. She was created by Dr. C. H.
Peppers, police surgeon, who had the
patient removed to St. Joseph's hospital..
The bonfire bad been built by Mrs.
Kanscheit while making garden. Her
clothes were Ignited by the tiny blaxe. She
Is 6 years old. It Is feared aha will not
recover.
WASHINGTON. March 3ft. 'The postal
saving bank system has been more mic
ceeeful than reasonably could have been
expected."
This wss the comment made tonight by
Postmaster General Hitchcock on the
analysis of the returns from the forty
eight postal savings banks which have
been In operation since January 3. The
reports cover the period from the estab
lishment to February IS, 1PU. In thst time
3.923 accounts were opened and 8 S1 sep
arate deposits made, the average amount
of each being 121.50.
Only 2&S accounts were closed, the total
number of open accounts on February 2S
being 1,64. The net amount on deposit
after two months of operation was 11H.1W0.
If the same rate of deposits and wlth
drawls ara maintained for a year, the
amount on deposit at the end of the year
would be IW214.
The aggregate population of all the
forty-eight cities is approximately 370.OO.
Statistical experts of the department have
estimated that If the postal savings system
should be patronised in the same propor
tion when It is established at all money
order postofflces. the total on deposit after
one year's operation would be about
$200,000,000.
SAO More to Come.
Postmaster General Hitchcock la engaged
in preparing for the establishment of
additional postal savings. -thanks an ap
propriation of laflO.OQs htttng been made
by the recent congress for extension of
tha system. The llxt of cities probably will
be announced soon.
In a statistical statement, prepared by
the department It Is shown thst Leadvllle,
Colo., haa tha greatest number of open ac
counts 3C2. and also the largest amount on
deposit 121, 263. Globe. Ariz., stands first
In the average balance of the depositors,
the amount being 170.63. with Lieadville
second with 158.71. Newberry, S. C, shows
the lowest number of open accounts IS,
and also the least total amount on deposit
of any of the cities 1199. Clifton Forge,
Vs., however. Is the lowest In the average
balance of depositors, the sum being $5.07
SIMPLE SERVICES HELD
FOR MR. MOFFAT IN NEW YORK
Intimates of Dead Ilaaker and Rail
road Man tiathrr at Rler Before
Juirnrr West.
Ask yourself srlouf-ly what you rcgily
gt for the extra cost of (.atroniring a
merchant tailor. Have. joi over taken
tliiie to compare, point ty point, thy
quality, fabric, fit and finish of our su
perb suits with the best that a merchant
tailor run produce? If you have, you're
now wearing a "Nebraska" suit Mid
ou'll be In soon for one of our
"Nebraska"
Hand-Tailored
Spring Suits
V "NJ a.
mi
These new garment posses style, fit
and finish of such excellence as has
never been seen In gulta of their price.
Kvery pood quality that can be put
into a suit of clothes Is found In these
garments. The newest of the new In
fabric, shade and pattern. Including the
new American and English blue gergea
for spring, are now awaiting you. If
you've- been wearing tailor-mades, you'll
certainly appreciate these splendid new
spring suits. at
S15 - $20 - $25
n vk
3'bp
2
NKW YOl'.K. March 2" The simple
Kpicopal services for the burlnl of the
deHd were read Sunday over the
bodv of Pavld If. Moffat tbe TVnver
banker and railroad man. A handful of
mourners, relatives and business intimates,
gathered at the bier, among them William
ii. Kvans. vice president of ths Penver.
Northwestern & Pacific railroad, and Ft.
II. M. Gillespie, the dead man's grand
nephew.
The !ody was later taken aboard the
Twentieth Century limited for Denver, ac
companied by MoesTS. VTvans. Gillespie
and Hughes. Further funeral arrange
ments were not made public.
DENVER. Colo.. March 20. The funeral
of David H. Moffat will be held from the
family residence In this city Thursday
afternoon. The services will be private.
This does not mean, however, that the
body will not lie In state, nor that Colo
rado and Denver will not make formal ex
pression of sorrow. Arrangements of this
character will be made after the arrival
of the body In Denver.
"KKC3.JQINT',
TAKES LONG RAMBLE TO
WIN A HOUSE AND LOT
i
ftcattlo ! , Trmvelias 'Overland'
TrylwK to Uettn m Hanae for
- Hla l:tfor.
Twelve thousand miles of "bumming" Is
tbe artce tUat Kill ltngham of Seattle
W aah., la paying fur a house and lot In
hla hocna town.
lanthtiD arrived In Omaha Monday
morning on hio ,at r of his journey and
four daya ahrwl of his schedule. He left
Boattlo Jaauaor 1 to cover 12.000 miles In
"Los Loros" Club of
Juniors Entertains
High School Girls' Club Has an Evening-
of Dancing and
Cards.
Commercial Club
Mail Being Delayed
Acceptances to the Banquet Are Lost
Members Are Asked to
Telephone.
A club of Junior High school girls known
as the "I.os Ioroa" entertained at tbe j
home of Wise Elisabeth Kalney Friday
evening. The rooms were decorsted with
red and green, the club's colors. I
Tbs first psrt of the evening was spent I delaved somewhere. Is definitely known, be
In playing hear-.; the latlvr part In I raue one member of tha Commercial club
sent three acceptances three daya ago and
Because many of the cards of accept
ance to tha Congressional banquet ara be
ing held up somewhere, tha entertainment
committee of the Commercial club la In
tbe perplexing situation of not knowing
how many plates to provide for. That these
ars are either going astrsy or are being
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads.
Marrlaae Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued today:
Name and residence: Age:
Edward J. Dlvls, Omaha rt
Emma R urlcka, Omaha 21
Louis Clapper, Onawa. Ta X
Maude Moore. Onawa. la i
This and Ail Kinds of B anions K
f lieved Quickly by Blmpls
I Treatment
i
"Knob-Joint" Is a term applied to very
prominent bunions, and. like all bun
ions, become extremely Inflamed at times,
canelng Intense pain. By a course of treat
ment any bunion can be competeiy cured.
but the nrst thing to
do ts -to relievV the
acute condition. This
can be done quickly
by a hot foot bath in
which two tablespoon
fuls of Caloclde com
pound has been disHol
ved, soaking the feet
ten to fifteen minutes,
repeating this every
night for a week. This
will bring relief the
first time It is used,
leaving the feet fresh
and cool. Caloclde com
pound is no longer con
fined to the exclusive
ue of the medical prof-
fesslon. but can be purchased by the
general public from any well stocked drug
gist or he will quickly get It for you from
his wholesale houne. Twenty-five cents
will buy a package sufficient to put t lie
feet in fine condition. The effects of Cal
oclde comKunil in drawing out inflamation
and I'Hin In th feet Is remarkable, and
fur the cure of corns, sweaty feet, cal
louses, lender feet. Ingrown nails, and bun
ions It probably has no equal.
Frequently a severe cafe of anv of these
troubles is overcome by one or two ap
plications. Adv.
!
IVXJOJ 1 UX i UJLwW SJS y a. 3 JL by
"The House of Z
Hiz,h Merit 1 W J
Ntein-HlcKh Clothes, lb-gal Shoes, Stetson Mat. .Manhattan Shirts.
I
ft ti bt i ta
1 u I xmS
A delightful, smooth, scientific combination .
fS. of Cocoa and sugar. Known to
iOSw thousands all over the West. yZ,
D. GHIRARDELLI CO.
. ' , I , I SvS SAN FRANCISCO ' " T"
'' ?S''NC "" "X
I Sk noted hotel Chef haa pre-
I .fcftVjie: Pred eiprea.ly lor u a book
I, o "Dainty Deuert Di.be."
whk-h we will be pleased to
scad to anyone interested.
.
C.
tr V aa w -?Kt
Chews tine
Way to Health
dancing Those present vera.. .Misses Eliza
bvta Ralney, Edith Hamilton.-Elolse Stev
enson. Margaret isurua, aiinnte Anderson
wager of I. head of I Helen I'ogue, Florence Heggblade, I-aura
130 days ta wlu
borons axalnt a dou i-n! lot owned by
aid win Bummers of Spokane.
Tba traveler has found walking extremely
abundant and the d.siancea magnificent.
Ho baa been as Lr ra.-'t as Newf jundiand
la bis rainblra.
CUTS THE MILK BILL IN HALF
Cwaaty I . lalanr ra Make ( oa tract
rifleea IVr Uallon
foe a Inr.
By a cumrmt-t mad Jlvlay with the
Walarsao Creamery oom;.a:.r to supply the
eoiiBty hoopt al and detn;. n limine with
cntlfe at la aents a gaa.r. i ... . oj: oom
msatoDora Put U e'r m'::; l,r. n :ar.'y In
two. Lsurixkg tot- yar ' j Mr, naid M
cents for their nil k T.l h exoense at
tbe w4 of tbe year ?.! c'c. . $ tx
Zimmerman. F.lale Hogers, Clah Renner.
Messrs. Huatln Carrier, Howard Uatea.
!ouglas Hums, Milton Peterson. Edwin
Sandala, Uuy Beckett.
Ueorge Grimes. Edward
Jenkins.
Miller 'Nichols,
I'atton, Harry
Dog Owners Ask for
Their Favorite Tags'1
only one has arrived at tha club. Those
who Intend to be present at tha big ban
quet at the Rome hotel Tuesday night,
should call up the Commercial club by
phone telling of such Intention.
The entire Nebraska delegation will be
present with the exception of Moses P.
klnkaWl, who la still In Washington.
The reception will last from t until
7 o'clix k, when the banquet will be served.
It is rumered thst at leaat one of the
' distinguished gueata will be minus the
onventlonal spike tails:
Some Deiirt to Keep the Same Number
for Their Caninei from Tear j
to Year.
Persistent Advertising la the Road to
i IK Returna.
Bl 1 IIS t N l i. I lis..
BEAUTY SPECIALISTS
PRAISE THIS SHAMPOO
if
A merry acramble f r favorite numbers .
enlivened the distribution of dog tags for '
ti.e year 133 1 hen tbe laji were placed '
oa sale Monday morning. I'p to noon I
more than for'y l'ceti.es were loed.
r I C. N. IHets nas gle i license No. 1 '
' authority on beauty topics.
kiM- . the firal of the vear. The hHloo 1 ...
,9
What are you doing to give your children
sound and healthy teeth? Out of 1 1,374 children inspected by
the Medical Inspector in the schools of Toronto nearly 3,000
cases of physical defects were found. Of these 2,027 were credit
ed to decayed and imperfectly formed teeth. Sound teeth and good
bones come from thoroughly chewing a food that is rich in the phos
phates. You can't build them with mushy porridges, soggy pastries
or sweetmeats. Shredded Whole Wheat contains all the necessary
phosphates in a digestible form. You HAVE to chew
Z3
BED WHEAT
i 1
'The brst Inexpensive shampoo knoan
to beauty seclallsta." antes Mae Siartyn 1
In the Baltimore News, and herself an !
la made from
tttrihs Parrtt k and lir Hrruuan. rT'.t
fteuih UleNt-nih sireet. g.n: Willi.m a. id
Uin. ilineuian. .--uin Taenaeti
s:reet. girl, a I' nd Sad'e Farha-t. lut . . ...... . cantlirox, which Is so delightful to use
south Thirteenth .t.e.1. b.w . Jacob and numoera, u anu -r,e lu UU1J , .han.WH.ina- become, a Pleasure
' ' to txery woman.
Frlahifal taoerleare i kf" tea.poonful of canthros
with bllouan... malaria anl constlpa- n s tup of hoi water to make the best
tlon 1. o'llekly oi'ercom by taking f'l . j shampoo Imaglrmble. It lathers and cle.n-
Klng s New Ufe ITIla :'5c. For sale by ! s-. a. no othr shampoo alll and nnaes
Reaton lrug Co. off easily without a trace of stlckine... It
' makes the balr dry In a tew minutes, and
Holiaiaa I'eraaKa. !leae. It soft, fluffy and lustrous. For
t'.iherln lljhn, Z-t Norm Teui-iri
strrwH. giri: w -'llati and Kcitha Momrtr
"rt Sout ?:teti'n strict. r:rl, K. A. and
Heasi. Johosfn. lJ! Miiiuil street, bos ; J
and ktai y Kin H ." South Kifteciitit
rU buy: J y Im anil t tara Kluchner. Sv
barker s'teet. bn; John anl Stary l.intn,
l.v" Msnt.a .ireet. Rirl. I.om'. and alary
alatVhn. ITU' North T i:t v.fiurt h street,
girl. Ju. trnl Helen Metlts. 1 W Sou'.ii Taen-
ty-nlntb siret. lw ; Jot k. and lic.ai. pat'
teraon. i;i N.ut'i Tvoiilv-diurth. Iv, ! rstr1e j Hvland. lsu- mon f" am
.J nat and Mrmr. l .-torke. Ilougias I "'. : HiiCh I' IVrg M.riiii
,a oouiity luKii-ltal. hv. ' frame dwe'ling. U.": K. ". alcett. i41
I lath t Rurc. 14 Ikml i Onrral ! I-"'"'.'- I.m- ds'illua. Henr
I b.i.i.-ial. Varv .air-ll iiimiK couii.'v . Kraft ;w liiodo. n.iuo.
I r koaiatal; l:nai:r It. ".in t St. Ji.srpu's '
N. J t .. u ... . . nrneAidl mnien.mifs
I
J fr SMeaiatal; i;maU!n M..m St. Jt.sepli'
, i kuepiuJ. lle Hi-al.i i !' a e-
N ' Sue: Harry lohnaoTi. IT. 15 lurt wtreet;
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
wO'nare kistrlr;. il. P J -til, h.hxxi..: I
ItcM kW4iwe. ts. Ml soet. Tnl- Frank 1'rem.l of tiie lml tn-M
evuia acKaok. Juua Ja. auWiruai, U. J ,a" r'urnd frum an cilcud.d
fa i .u a u calUornla.
r am1 r.l...vln rfjn.trnff anH lu-hln- f the ir.lii
iVoiViVii ' ,n,'rs nothing to e-uaal it.
' Sap and mt shaui(ioo preparations are
d .ug ut and are seldom used. The
' aikalt !a the soap deadens the hair, raua
' tig it to become brittle, dull and fall out
Th a canthrok shampoo will bae tha ap
piual "f mny wutnan who desirea beauti
ful, aiiky. luatrous baJr." Adv.
um.
trip
The crispness of the shreds compels thorough chewing and a thorough mixing with
saliva, which is the first process in digestion.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit every morning for breakfast, served with milk or cream, will
build sturdy, robust youngsters and is a preventive of stomach and bowel disorders so
common to children. Being ready-cooked and ready-to-serve it is so easy to prepare a
nourishing meal with it in combination with fresh or preserved fruits a meal that is
deliciously satisfying to grown-ups as well as youngsters. Your grocer sells it
THE ONLY CEREAL BREAKFAST FOOD MADE IN BISCUIT FORM
Made only by
The Shredded Wheat Company
Niagara Falls, N. Yo
