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BRIEF CITY NEWS
B Boot Prt IV.
On. EImiM rutWM. Bufi
li
Furiisose and jriower Vases.
&D.ha tors stepa Worse.
Ooo Tor Imimfllili Investment
Funding loans. Casady Co., 8. W. corner
Jith and IJouflaa Sta. Both 'phonea.
la federal Baiidlnf The navy
reorultlnt station la now settled In the
northwest corner of tha fourth floor of
the United States oourt house,
setae, fo Clerks and Carriara Tha
I'oatof'lce department advises that a civil
aurvlos examination wiU ba held for postal
Vlr and carriers at tha Omaha post
J.'ice June I at 10 o'clock.
uea for Injury to Irs Asserting that
bis e had btn Injured to Ilia extent of
lu.COO by coma lye toal bad ben blown Into
It. Michael Shannon, a former employe,
ataili-d ault against Pwift 4c Co. for that
aiurunl In district court Wednesday.
Two Younf Kaa Varelsd VV. C Lies lie
and C. K. Brlg-nt, who pleaded guilty to
ohtainhifc- mone unctar falxe pretences with
the aid of some bnd checks, were paroled
by JdtlRe Dstelle Wednesday. Both were
young men and extenuating circumstances
Ws:a found In the caan of each. Bright was
piiroled to his fathi r and Leslie to Hev. It.
1! 11. Hell of Le Molnis.
Xca Cream Bags Short A consignment
of ptboajd bugs lined for measuring Ice
f am and bearing the firm name of Grim
ensen was confiscated by John Giant
Inspector of wolghts and measures.
.ejsnay morning. A test provea inai tne
i! If-gallon bass were even ounces short,
, while the quart bags varied from three to
J four ounces under measure. Pegg ha or
dered lea cream rlealars to rpilt using the
bags and haa directed the firm to provide
tags that are up to measure.
Y. M. 0. A. Prospering
According to Reports
'Optimism and 6uccesa Beflected in
Figures Submitted to the
Directors.
Substantial growth In membership and
Federal Increase In Interests were re
fkaotad In the reports from department
)!! received at tha Joint meeting of tha
tard of directors and aecretariea of tha
T. U. O. A, held In tha association dining
rooms last night.
Jaroea D. Wootan was elected to member
shlp on tha board of director, auoceedlns
Wllbar BufgeHa. '
The following directors were re-elected!
T. H. Osrrln, David Cola. W. M. David-
on, B, A. Wilcox. O. O. Wallace and Dr.
J. P. Lord, arid these officers ware re
al acted: O. F. CHlmore, president; David
(fole, .vie president; F. H. Oarvln, seare
arri Paul W. Kuhns. treasurer.
WUbur Burgess, reporting for tha mem
bership committee, showed that tha present
i membership of tha association la 1,818 men
d Set bora, an increase In tha senior de
partment of 18S, and a decrease in tha bora"
department of twenty-Ova. The report
showed that tha membership canvass la
now being made with prospectant a con
siderably enlarged membership
1. H. Franklin, repotting for thwTeTtarloaB
work department, showed a total attend
anoa at fifty-one Sunday afternoon meet
Inga of S.eii marl that us men were en
rolled in Btbla claaaea with a total attend
anoe of 1.ML Beven different flassna in
; Bible study ware conducted.
Mr. Kuhna reported that there wera) BO
men and boye enrolled In the night school
during the winter. Tha increase In tha
number of students over last rear waa .40
per cent; class aeaalona, tu per cent; class
enrollment. 24.4 per bent; tuition receipts.
per oent, and expenses, 14 per oent.
W. Mj Davidson, la giving tha report for
tha bora department, ahowed that they
had dona good, substantial ejrorlc. Tha
present membership la ML
F. H. Oarvln. chairman of the physical
department committee, told tha board that
W men and tlO boys were enrolled In gym-
l&aalum c lassos; that tha total attendance
at grmnaaium eta as as for men and bora
agngresated 27.087. while tha total number
Using tha physical department aggregated
,4,m Secretary Denlaoa reported that the
assorts t ion was In good financial condlUon
ao far aa tha current expanse- of tha Insti
tution, yure oonoerned. -
iflettle thaW-est Is
t Eberliart's Advice
')fonntotifrCbvaTW,''Who la Visit
lug QmahaV Pr&iaet Efforts of the
JLand Show.
TM oMTieV-west and ite development
Oovrnor Adolph O. Eberhart of Mln
rieeota atODDed in Omaha last nlrkf .n..
k Joarnar through "Washington, Oregon and
Idaho. While In Omaha Governor Eber
hart waa tha guest of Roma Miller. On
the topia of araatera development they met
on iwmmnn ground.
"What wa want above all else Is Just
People." Oeolared tha governor. "In helD-
lng to tnewt that need In the development
the land shows of Omaha and other cities
performing a great mission. To In
crease our agricultural population will
tnean to Increase our productiveness ani
our wealth. The dtles of tha west must
depend on the soil for their growth and
greatneoe. It la an Inter eat common to
all our western oitlea."
Governor Eberhart ezpreeeed himself aa
gnuon Interested In the work of agricultural
education and scientific farming. Ha Is
Shortly to make a tour of the east In whloh
La hopes to further western lnteresta and
spread the gospel of "back to tha land."
YOUNG MAN, DESPONDENT,
SEEKS TO END HIS LIFE
ey
. Cnarlee) Raeh
Sea4 llallat lata Ills
Tries' t
Heart.
Beoauaa a aore foot kept him from work.
3etea Itaoh. M years old. a Bohemian
lab ajar tried to kill himself at I o'clock
last night by discharging a .a-oallber
revolver Into his heart. The bullet, how-
aver. gianoM un a rib and missed ths
tllal organ by a fraction of an Inch.
auua men, me man a wife, waa In
the garden In the rear of the home ZU1
Houxa Fourteenth street, when she hrard
the raport of the revolver, tine ran Into
a front bed room and found her husband
lying on the bed with the revolver still In
his hand. Pr. U. IT. Slmanek waa called
and tha police were notified. Kaon was
taken in the polios ambulanoa to 8t
Joseph hospital U was said kale last night
that be could not live.
Keen bad bean bedridden for aevaral day
with the sore foot. Mrs. Rack said, but
, last night was able to walk into the dining
room and eat supper with his wife and
y6-year-old son. Charles. 'After the meal,
f lira. Rech went Into the garden aad Rech
ent back to nra oea. Mrs. Kech waa still
In the back yard when she heard the shot.
She could give no other reason for her
husband's act than that he was despondent
over the sore foot, which Dr. eimaek said
would not have entirely disabled aim.
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Xniursnce Firms of City to Divide
City Hall Insurance.
POOL HALL ORDINANCE PASSED
Mar Open at Bis O'Clovk aad Mast
Class) at Hldalaht, Boys fader
Eighteen Years Belna
Barred.
The contract for writing Insurance,
amounting to S230.0UO on the city hall build
ing and Its contents to the five firms,
which submitted estimates In answer to
the advertisement, waa recommended by
the committeee on public buildings and
grounds to the city council last night.
Definite action was postponed, however,
pending an Investigation by the legal de
partment whether an emergency ordinance
can be passed, providing for the payment
of the premium.
tome doubt as to tha regularity of such
an ordinance was expressed. The commit
tee recommended that the firms of Ring
wait Bros.. Hutchison-Bollard company, E.
E. Howell oY Bon, H. E. Palmer. Son and
company, and Love A Haskell be cuthor
ized to write the Insurance on a five-year
basis. Each of these firms submitted
Identical bids, asking a premium of 13,720.
Ageats Agree to Split.
Hack of the bids Is an agreement among
the Insurance writers of Omaha. These
Urms are said to be a committee appointed
by the Insurance combination, and they
are to apportion the SJ30.000 among the
various agents of the city. Nearly thirty
llrms will get a slice of the contract.
With one dissenting vote the Commercial
club's ordinance, regulating and licensing
pool halls In the city, was passed with tha
amendments agreed to In tne committee
of the whole Monday afternoon. The or
dinance provldee for an opening hour of
Oam. and a closing hour at midnight;
provides penalties of not mora than $50
fine for first and second conviction and
forfeiture of bond and revocation of li
cense on second conviction; requires own
era to put up a bond of $100 aa evidence of
good faith, and precludes boys under IS
years from frequenting pool and billiard
halis.
Pool hall owners who conduct regular
restaurants la conjunction with their pool
and billiard halls are permitted to remain
open after midnight, providing their tables
are covered. All others must close tight
at midnight, no matter what aort of mer
cantile businesses they conduct.
Councilman Davis Voted against tha or
dinance because of the forfeiture clause.
The ordinance la to become effective thirty
daya after lta approval by the mayor.
i nougn bids for the collecting and dis
posal of garbage for the current year were
to have been opened, this proceeding was
dispensed with because no bids were re
ceived. Not a single garbage collector ax
pressed a deal re to collect and dispose of
refuse under tha specifications drawn by
ua Health commissioner.
Flva bids for writing insurance on tha
boilers In tha city hall building amre
opened and referred to tha committee on
publio grounds and bluldlngs.
Klerta Oats Fifty-first Street Job.
Eight estimates ware reoelved for grad
ing Fifty -first street from Leavenworth
treat to linooln avenue. On the
mandatloa of Ueorge W. Craig, city engl
aeer, the contract waa awarded to the
Klarla Grading company, whloh submittal
a bid Of 11 cents a oublo yard and S7 ner
aal foot for brick culvert. Tha bids
ranged as high as U cents a cublo yard.
Kiarle'a waa tha lowest.
A resolution dlreotlng tha city clerk to
advertise for a eeventy-horea power auto
mobile (or tha polloe department waa re
ferred to tha legal department, on motion
of Councilman Burmeater. Dxjplalnlng his
motion. Burmester stated that ha wlahed
to know if It waa mandatory on tha coun
cil to advertise for tha auto aa requested
br tha Board of Fire and Police commis
sioners. G, J. Karbach, a member of tha police
board, requested tha council to disregard
tha request of his board, saying that tha
department had no money tor tha pur
chase of autos.
Herman Schmidt waa awarded tha con
tract for removing dead dogs and cats from
the city at 10 cants per head. Tha city
clerk waa ordered to advertise for bids tor
removing all other dead anim.i,
On motion of Bridges, tha committee on
police, water and firs, of which Bridges
la chairman, waa named to meet with a
oommlttee from tha fire and police board
thla afternoon to make arrangements for
tha municipal parade on May SB.
Csrsaptoa Letada Bond leave.
Tha tas.000 Issue of city hall renewal
bonds were ordered sold to W. R. Compton
eV Co. of Bb Louts, wno offered a
premium of IMSl A gas lamp waa ordered
Installed at Forty-third and Capitol avenue,
and tha annual report of tha city engineer
waa referred to the comptroller.
Ordinances for . the paving and curbing
of these streets were paaaedi Harney
street. Forty-first to Forty-seoond; Thirty,
fifth avenue, Dewey avenue to Howard;
Twsn.tr -fifth street. Central Boulevard,
south to city limits! Twenty-fifth avenue,
Maroy to Mason; Castsllar atreet, Tenth
street to a point SM feet east! Twenty-second
street, Pierce to Poppletoni Thirtieth
street. Lake to Bristol I Maple, Sherman
avenue to the alley between Sherman
avenue and Eighteenth! Thirty-fifth street,
Burt to Cuming, and Thirty-fifth street,
Dewey avenue to Howard.
These ordinances passed first and second
readings and were referred! For chang
ing tha grade of Forty-fourth atreet from
Dodge to Davenports for establishing the
grade of Seward atreet from Forty second
to Military avenue; for changing tha aurb
ltnaa of Twenty-fifth avenue from Amee to
the alley north, and for tha construction
of the Locust street viaduct by tha Mis
souri Padflo, Chicago Great Wee tarn and
Union Pacific Railway companies. '
Tit Bskeala Plasrme
destroys fewer lives than stomach, liver
and kidney diseases, for which Electric
Bitters Is tha guaranteed remedy. 60c For
sals by Beaton Drug Co.
atrrifi1fa IsaIsim a 4. 1 a.
lJ pc 01 uiBTises known aa blood poison, and ia a
trouble usually manifested in childhood. The ordinary lymptom, of SctS
ula are .wollen gland, about the neck, acres and nicer- on the body n7D
?'t!TrL5k,V,fUo,M- Poor phyaical develorraent?Vte The
trouN. being deeply rooted in the blood, often attacks the bC. if the poilon
in the case of any child who ahowa ymptoms of having acrofulona hlnnH
Some person, who inherit Scrofula 'maturity b32f tESSSbto deN
opa, but being bred in the circulation, the diaeaae is bonnd to show itself in
eome form. Frequently m debilitating- spell of sickness offet? riSnfblI
opportunity for the diswno manifest itself. S. S. S. is the great" tf .11
blood punners. and br going down into the circulation, and riddine?t of the
"Z.?' anf "7? Wol with healthful corpus 8 s!
cMeOU3r-T, S S-S- U Pure,y taU,ne1y. and U
perfectly safe for children If you or your child have any symptoms of Scrof.
L Ii . b nd "nr ffie3il dvice free. S. S. S. is for
at drug store Jfi SWirT SPEaflC CQ ATUIiTj
nrE BEE:
r-
Pennington P. Fodrea to Be
Official Trade Booster" Orator
Pennington P. Fodrea. newspaper
reporter, advertising manager,
editor, good fellow and overtime op
timist. Is to be the orator for the
Omaha Commercial club trade boost
ers, who will leave on Hunday night
for a 2.0nu mile trip through Ne
braska, visiting ninety-six towns and
carrying the gospel of closer af
filiation throughout all the length
and part of the brrsdth of the state.
Mr. Fodrea has been chosen for the
place because of his familiarity with
Nebraska trade conditions. As editor
of the Omaha Trade Exhibit he Is
right up to the minute on the situa
tion. He has never won any medals
ss an orator, but as a straightfor
ward business talker he Is peerless.
Mr. Fodrea is a Nebraska boy, being
born In Cuming county thirty-three
years ago. He was educated In Ne
braska schools and trained In Ne
braska printing offtcea. Eleven years
ago he Joined The Bee as a reporter
and for two years hustled with
much vim In covering a beat for this
paper. Then he Joined the Burling
ton a advertising corps, and later be
came manager of tha consolidated
office In Chicago. From the Bur
I
lington he went with the Railway Age .and was In charge of the New York
office of that paper when his wife's health failed and he returned to Omaha to
become editor of the Trade Exhibit. He Is vice president of the Nebraska As
sociation of Commercial Cluba, vice president of the Omaha Ad club, a member
of the Commercial club 'and a loyal knight of A k-Bar-Ben.
Policeman Smith
Gets His Dismissal
From Department
Board of Fire and Police Commission
ers Finds He Rented Houses for
Immoral Purposes.
On trial before the board of fire and
police commissioners last night on tha
charge of owning and renting two houses
for Immoral purposes. Emory R. Smith, a
colored member of the police force, was
found guilty and dtamlased from tha de-
pa rt ment.
Smith was first implicated by tha
charge of Erwln Griffin, who complained
to tha police that he had bought beer and
been robbed of a sum of money in a house
at (16 South Fifteenth street owned by
Smith and In charge of Mrs. Nellie Doug
las, who waa presumably running a board
ing house. I
The officer had a large number of wit
nesses and put up a strong case, but the
board was In possession of an Incriminat
ing letter from the woman's husband in
Kansas City.
A spirited controversy between Commis
sioners Hoys and Karbach marked the
dose of tha long drawn out meeting. Mr.
Hoye found fault with the latter because
he had appeared before the city council
and argued against the purchase of a new
automobile under the present shortage of
funds. ;
"Why didn't you corns out like a man
when the matter was up before us," he
said, "instead of waiting around and
going at it like you did. Tou voted for It
here."
"I did not." said Mr. Karbach. "I kept
silent."
"Well, silence gives consent." waa tha
answer, and the matter ran on Into per
sonalities for some time before It stopped.
The clerk was Instructed to notify the
trustees of the village of Dundee that the
resolutions sent them some time ago de
nying them the fire protection of the
Omaha department would be strictly car
ried out in the future.
Scott Irving, former captain of the col
ored fire company, No. 11. was found
guilty of sleeping while on duty and was
discharged from the service.
Thomas Hastings, a fireman, waa ftned
$25 and severely reprimanded for a seri
ous misdemeanor. The chauffeurs at the
police station were instructed to uniform
themselves. Michael J. Cuff, a plpeman
in nose oompany No. 6, who has been ra
the service for twenty-four years, came up
on a charge of being under the Influence
of liquor, but the charge was dismissed on
aooount of his age and he was put on the
pension list, for which he had already
applied.
Nebraska aad Iowa Patents.
Official list of letters patent for Inven
tions Issued from the United Elates patent
office at Washington, D.-C. to inhabitants
of Iowa and Nebraska, for the week end
ing May 13, 1SU. as reported from ths office
of Wlllard Eddy, solicitor of patents and
counselor in patent causes, 1630 City Na
tional Bank Building, Omaha, eN'b..
Coke W. Ballard of University Place,
Nrb., for dredger.
Cleo Barnes of Melrose, la., for oil pump.
John Biggs of Kimball. eNb., for grae
Daniel B. Frlaby of Brie tow, la., for
narrow cart.
Alpheus Kulton of Table Rock, Netv, for
mortising devloe.
Esra K. Good of Waterloo. Ia.. for milk
can attachment for milking apparatus.
Wlllard A. Hancock of Montrose. Ia,
for garden seed planter.
Burtle J. Hickman of Ansley, Neb., for
horse collar adjuster.
John T. Hume of Newton, la., for power
transmitting mechanism.
Osman E. Hunt of Eagle Grove, Ia,. for
car mover.
Osman E. Hunt of Eagle Grove, la., for
truing machine.
Ludwlg Janecek of Fremont, Neb., for
acetylene generator.
Horace McCormick of Dee Moines, Ia., for
Indicator for duplicate sales slip files
Nelenn Morgan of Funk. Neb., for hopple.
Albert H. Neller of Fairfield. Ia.. for ele
vated carrier.
Richard Osbom and J. Roach of Alns
worth. Neb., for making artificial stone,
were.
Cyrue B. Purdy of Mtnatare, eNV
bay aweep.
for
James B. Sawyers of
windmill.
Dexter, Ia., for
sVlrlsn A. Taylor of Lincoln
collapsible crate.
Neb., for
Elmer J. Wells of Ortnnell, Ia, for stay
Iron.
Guy R. Williams of Omaha, Neb., for
wall paper exhibitor.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ada
XS THE GEQMS
OF SCROFULA
OMAHA, THURSDAY MAY.
v.... :
Ss
t.-.fAV 1
sim 11 11 111 iwmil rumii iiinii ifi'iniiii
PENNINGTON P. FODREA
VANDERBILT AND PARTY
MAKE BRIEF STOP HERE
Officers aad Directors of Xorthweit
era la Omaha oa Way to
Lander.
Headed by William K. Vanderbllt of New
York, a party of officers and directors of
the Northwestern railroad passed through
Omaha Tuesday en route to the western
termtnua of that road, Lander, Wyo. The
occasion of the visit waa the annual trip
of the governing board of the road over
lta lines.
Ths directors' special train consisted of
five oars, including the speolal car of the
Vanderbllt family. Mr. Vanderbllt, accom
panied by Marvin Hughltt, chairman of tha
board of directors, strolled about the
Union station here and noted with a true
railroad eye the manner of handling the
trains In and out of the terminal.
The financier's stay here was limited.
After he had received and sent a few tele
grama he gave the word to start the train
for the west.
In the Vanderbllt party were: Marvin
Hughltt of Chicago, W. A. Gardner, presi
dent of the road; R. H. Alshton, vice presi
dent; H. R. McCullough, vice. preatrent
W. D. Cantlllon, general manager; Marvin
Hughltt, Jr., trafflo manager, and F. M.
Hammll, superintendent of the Iowa di
vision. Frank Walters, general manager;
S. F. Miller, general freight agent, and
B. T. White, attorney, from the Omaha
offices, Joined the group here.
RAILWAY CLUB IS IN THE
HANDS OF THE SHERIFF
A. O. Barker Asks that a Receiver
Ba Appointed to Settle Affairs
of the Clab.
A petition for the appointment of a re
ceiver for the Railway club, a social or
ganisation with quarters In the Barker
block, has been filed In district court by
Alfred O. Barker. Mr. Barker states In
his petition that the liabilities of ths club
aggregate $1,800. while Its personal prop
erty amounts to only $1,000 In value.
Judge Kennedy Issued an order Wednes
day morning placing the club In posses
sion of the sheriff pending the hearing
upon the ault for receivership.
YVT 1 JIT Weak nerves mean nervous-
W6QK XV 6TV6S ness' nervous headaches, de
bility. They call for good
food, fresh air, and a nerve tonic Let your doctor select the
medicine. Averts Sarsaparilla, free from alcohol. ?nTe'
!aiM
For Stay-at-Homes and Go-Aways
Thursday Morning at 10-Kilpatricks Offer
THE PICK OFTHEIR SUIT
As Sampled in Window, for
Worth Up To
$75.00
Styles So Attractive, and in Most Instancss So Recent,
That Next Fall's Suggestions Have Been Anticipated
Cream Serges for summer, cool and clean looking. A few Moire Silk Suits, a late fashion fiat; dainty greys,
suggestive of refinement and quiet taste; pretty checks that are quite Parisian. Several in Navy Blue, never
more popular than this coronation year. On or two of black satin, and theres real richness.
These suits are the "Kilpatrick" kind splendid materials great variety of colorings cut right made right
style right!
For town wear, country wear, mountain wear, valley wear, seashore, lakeside, on or off the water; suits for
most occasions. Many of them AT LESS THAN ONE-HALF THE FORMER PRICES.
10 O'CLOCK, REMEMBER! DON'T BE LATE! BE NEIGHBORLY,
AND MAKE MENTION OF THIS IMPORTANT OPPORTUNITY
luoinnias
18, 1911.
Boys From South Hurt
in Fight With Negroes
Fonr Lads Badly Beaten and Stabbed
When One Makes Remark in !
Hearing of Men. ,
In a small rare riot at Thirteenth and I
Case streets at 12. JO o'clock last night '
four southern boys were pounced upon and
badly beaten snd stabbed by a gang of
negroes. j
J. Temple Meeks. IS years old. of Dallsi.
Tex., sustained a bad cut over the right
eye and Infayette Oowln of Fort Worth. '
Tex., wne stabbed twice In the bark, j
Arthur Qoldle of Fort Worth was bruised
about the face In a fist fight with two
of the negroes.
Oowln ran from the srene of the fiRht to !
the Omaha General hospital, whore his stab j
wounds were drtsned. Meeks as taken !
to the police station and treated by Dr.
T. T. Harris.
K. Kellum, another of the young men, es
caped from the battle and the police. It
Is not known how badly he was hurt.
None of the men received fatal Injuries.
The fight was started when the four
young men walked up Cass street and en
countered a band of about twenty negroes
standing on the sidewalk. A remark by
one of the Texans started the fiisht.
Detersives were sent out early this morn
ing to look for the negroes.
All four of the boys live at lao Dodge
street. Three of them work as soda dis
pensers In the stores of the Sherman-Mc-C'onnell
Drug company. Kellum Is cm
ployed In a similar capacity at the Omaha
Hod and Gun club.
la order that the advertiser may get the
best results for money invested, he must
reach the buyer by the most direct and
reliable channel. The Bee Is that channel.
How to Rsmove A
Bad Complexion
(Prom London Faahlona.)
Cosmetics never really help a poor com
plexion; often they are positively harm
ful. The sensible, rational way Is to
actually remove the thin veil of stifling,
half-dead scarf skin from the face and
give the fresh, vigorous and beautiful
young skin underneath a chance to show
Itself and to breathe.
This (b best done In a very simple way,
by merely applying mercollzed wax at
night, like cold cream, and washing It
off In the morning. Good mercollsed wax
can be obtained from any well stocked
druggist. It absorbs the disfiguring cu
Jcle gradually and harmlessly, leaving
a brilliant natural complexion. Of course
this also takes with It all such facial
blemishes as red blotches, tan, moth
patches, ssjlowness, liver spots, pimples,
etc. As a freckle remover and general
complexion beautlfler this old-fashioned
remedy Is un equaled. Adv.
'"Suut Say"
HORLICEt'S
It t.acns
Original and Canutes
MALTED 171 ILK
Tha Faod-drhtk far All Agsi.
More healthful than Tea or Coffee.
Agrees with the weakest Jigcstion,
Deocio-ja, kryigoratiag and turfrkious,
RjA BnTky mnhexj gram. Powdci focm.
A fimick hack prepared ia a mirata,
TJbr Mbtjrjate, AakfarllORLIClCS.
Other are imitations.
7 F3H
IB
When
buy a
regularly sell at $20
-Tfttrnouse or
Home of SU'ln-Ulot h Clothes, lteal Shoes, btetson. Hata, iLanhaU
tan Sliirta.
The Most Artistic
Lighting Effects Are
Obtained by Electric
Light
Those who appreciate beautiful homes agree that
soft, harmonious and artistic illuminations is possible
only with the aid of electricity.
The intelligent and tasteful dispostition of modern
fixtures and the use of suitable shades makes the elec
tric lighted home at night a plaoe where one is glad to
bo and to extend hospitality.
The smell, the dirt and the danger of other forma
of illumination are eliminated.
Our Contract Department is equipped to give expert
advice regarding illumination. Telephone. Douglas 1062.
Omaha Electric Light
and Power Co.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Beat Farm I'aper la the West.
Try ti
Silpatrick
11
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Fifteen Dollars will
Suit that we would
to $25, don't yu think
its time to lay aside that. suit
youVe ben wearing and put
on one of these new Spring
models! One of our whole
sale tailors sold theses to U3 at
a big reduction we in turn
give you the full benefit.
Every Suit in the lot is brand
new and strictly up-to-date in
every way. Beside this, every
ulta la skillfully hand tailored. Tou
naad not taka our word that they're
$20 to $25 Suit-Just sea them tor.
yourself, at
'..' zlw
$15
I TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Oaa poaar ref Ywaur.
v
TOCIC
Worth Up To
$75.00
Co,
rA
