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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1911)
12 THE liKE: OMAHA, TlrKM)AY, JUNK 6, V.iY. THE BEE: OMAHA, TVTCDTESTAY, JTJNT! 7. WIT. Correct Styles in Summer Garments for Misses and Children Hot weather brings the natural dent re for light, cool Bum mer clothing, expressive of the season and containing the essen tial elements of comfort, style and wear. While this store has always been the recognised center of fashion for misses' and children's clothing, sever before have we so well and fully been able to meet this demand. Never be fore have our various departments contained svlch variety of Ideas such a wide assortment of seasonable garment. Those who Intimately know our store and Its fixed policies, know there is no difficulty In filling their requirements. Our constant study of their needs, our policy of a pleased customer whatever the purchase, is a first consideration with us. For these and many other reasons, we ask you to let us first attempt to fill your needs. One trial will convince you of the completeness of our stock and our unfailing desire to please and satisfy. ) til iron a OWN 1513-1520 FARNAM STREET Fulmer is Installed . Wesleyan Chancellor Elaborate Ceremonial in Auditorium of School Marks Accept- ) ' ance of Office. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., June l-(Bpf olal.) Clark A. Fulmer wa stoday Installed M ol.aneeltor of Wesleynn unlveratty with elaborate eeremonlals In the presence of several high officials of the Methodist eliureh and of tha Inalltutlon. The formal InfcUliatlen was made by John A. Blater of Haldrege after the eharge had been delivered by DUhop John A, Nuelsen of Omaha, The eerclses ooeurred In the Weslytyan auditorium. The formal Installation ceremony by Preatdsni plater Inoluded tha presentation ta tha chwneellof of tha plan of asrement uudae which tha university waa formrd. thd sharter and tha keys of the university, la making tha presetstlf.n President Pla. ki spoke briefly of Uia university and of it laoeinlng head, ptiaacellor Fulmes has had many years pf especieues as a eehfiul man in Jfonratka, Horn In Marcellus, N, Y., April O, 1"87, ha attended tha public sehoola there until imfl, removing than with bis parent ta a farm near Slbbea, Web. Ha finished tha tenth grade la the Gibbon high achool and attended tb Hetraska Baptists' seminary for two years. He than went ta Fremont formal school, from which he graduated In 18)2. In ISM he received the degree of bachelor of arts front Nebraska Wcs'eyan university, and In. 1018 that of master of arts from tb Unlverelty of Nebraska, Tb caw chancellor taught scbou for three terms In Buffalo county a4 en semester at Gibbon. He then became prin p pal of tbe Gibbon high school, whlc'i poaltloa be held three and one-half years. Later be was superintendent of the publlo schools at Edgar for six yeare, at Pawnee City for five years, and at Beatrice for five years. II left the latter place to become (lean of the liberal college of Weeleyan unlverelty la June, 1M8. FREIGHT RATES COME UP BEFORE RAILWAY BOARD Pinal Hearing? in Matter of General Classification Plaeelc Looking After Steel Cnlverte. fTrom a Staff Correspondent.) -LINCOLN, Jun (.Special.) Th final hearing In the matter of the general class ification of the western, classification No. ii began today before the Stat Railway poramlaslon. Classification No. 44 la being used as a basis pf: action In the hearing which I being attended by several com mercial club representatives, many freight agent and a - few shipper over the State. A the. list pf rates were gone over, those which were not objected to wer adopted but where there wer objections they wer NO other Gin has a flavour like Coates k Co.'s original Plymouth Dry Gin. Sincel793 the flnestDry Gin distilled. - . Try it in your next ' riok ey, fiM or cocktail note the difference. Every Hotel, Club, Res taurant and Cafe ha Coate ti Co.' Original Plymouth Dry Gin it is known tb world over there must be a reason. "The Dry Gin with the Flavour - M 51 dry a'noiNM pi m M rtopir (TOK taken under consideration by tha commis sion and will ba acted upon In the future by that body, State 6enator Placek of Wahoo. who Is engaged In tbe manufac ture of steel culverts, was present and made strenuous objection to the difference between steel and cement culverts. The former at the present time lake fourth rata with a minimum of ten tons per carload while cement takes four classes lower with 26.0U0 pounds minimum. In Iowa Benator Placek asserted, steel takes one class lower than in Nebraska. The proposal to Increase babbit metal from fourth to third class, leaa than car loads, was discussed by J. M. Guild of the Omaha Commercial club. He said he had no objection to the change, but he suggested that solder shouild be reduced from second to third class, less than car load. He said there was a small basket factory In Omaha and ha would Investigate to ascertain whether or not the proposed Increase in rating of leaa than car loads from double first clasa to four time first class would Injure the factory's' bus iness. An employ of tHe commission submitted to It memorandum showing the differences between th classification No. 44 and No. 60. Commenting on the memorandum sheet, the commission's agent said: "This sheet showed 375 differences, M6 of which were covered by the slips In the pencil prepared copy of No. 60, and 260 were dropped by accepting No. W. A num ber of the L slips are shown In the call for the meeting. A typewritten sheet for ready reference has been prepared ahowlng the slips mentioned. No. 60 has 1.916 carload rates; 806 of these carry a higher minimum than pro posed for the new classification and 1,110 the same as authorised In No. 44. The &J6 on which No. to la higher, Is made up as follows: 30,000 pounds. 487 Items; 2,0u0 pounds. 26 Items; 24.0U0 pounds, 17$ Items; 22.OJ0 pounds, 1 item; 20,0u0 pounds, 86 Items; miscellaneous under , 20,000 pounds, 31 Items. , . "There have been 129 new carload Items added since No. 44 was published. Some of these give car rating or articles that had only less carload rates before; the others are car ratings for articles that are new In the classification, as for example, airships, flying machines, - new - chemicals, etc In considering these latter additions, we have checked them In as acceptable with the exception of about thirty, which should not exceed the basis of old rul e-O, vli: 20.000 tor first, second and third, and 30.000 pounds for fourth and fifth and lettered classes. These thirty are Included In the 805 mentioned. "There Is comparatively little difference between the two classifications In the matter of rates. On carloads there are thirty-five instances, four of which were accepted, and thirty-one rejected because they were higher than No. 44. On- L. C. L. there were but twenty-five differences; fifteen were accepted and ten rejected for the same reason. Ashland High School Alumni Have a Feast Old Schoolmate! Gather for an Evening of Pleasant Eennion. ASHLAND, Neb., Jun . (Special.) One of the most pleasant social functions held In Ashland for many years was the first annual meeting of the Ashland High School Alumni association, held at the old Baptist church Saturday evening. One hundred and twenty former graduates of th school and their friends sat down to the banquet table. Tha room was tastefully decorated In blue and white bunting, the colors of the high school. A four-course menu was served. Oeorge L. Scott was toastmaster and the first response was by Mrs. C. B. I'lersol, president of the association. Secretary Earl E. Butt read a number of Interesting letters from absent alumni, following which H. A. Wlggenhorn gave a compari son of school life as It Is today and when he attended school. Mrs. T. C. Parks, one of Ashland's first graduates, gave soma reminiscences of -early school days. Miss Ona Wagner followed and Miss Cors O'Donnell of Kearney, a former principal of the Ashland High school, waa the next speaker. Kalph K. Hays' response waa on "Cranks," and Hon. A. B. Fuller gave the early history of educational matters In and around Ashland. Prof. it. M. Garrett, superintendent of the Ashland High school, told what an alumni association meant to a achool. Mr. Garrett focused his remarks until they became personally applicable to Miss Lillian Bell, who for thirty yeara has successfully taught In the Ashland sehoola, and presented her with a splendid silver toilet set as a token from her friends and former pupils. Miss Bell's health wa drank In water and she gracefully acknowl edged the gift. An Interesting letter waa read from Prof. Hugh Dobbe of Beatrice, telling of the school as It was at the time he presided over It It waa during hla administration. thirty-two years ago, that Mlas liell grad uated. Mrs. Plersol then followed with "Words of Gratitude'", and the business an nouncements of tha association. l.larota Officer. Wis Case. TK.Cl'MSEH. Neb., June C (Special Tele gram.) in the damage case of Dr. J. G. Kelt of Sterling against Frederick Rlck arda and Jamea Malone, former police offi cers of Lincoln, and Jay.C. Moore of Te cumseh. former county attorney, Judge L. M. Pemberton la the district court her today sustained a motion for a directed verdict made by the attorneys for the defense and directed a verdict against Netr. Neff will hav to pay the costs. t For summer diarrhoea In children al ways give Chamberlain's Colla. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil. and a speedy cure la certain. For sale by all dea era. "v Petalstent Advertising la the Road to Big Returns. Sw M .1 am V WHS I I Si f GREEN SUCCEEDS W. 1. SMITH Republican Defeats Democrat in Ninth Iowa District by 1,124 CALLED BLOW TO RECIPE OCITY "V. P. rir-retaaa, Uraaent, Beat by isiaWa t Jnas CsvassMlA-ai la Wslrk laaae la Casta 4 la a Ifrcearat. Jvdge W. H. Oto. r7uNlca, of Anda bon county was Monday elected to suc ceed Judge Walter I. Smith as congress man from the Ninth Iowa district by a plurality of 1.124, according to nearly com plete returns. Judge Green defeated W. F. Cleveland, democrat, of Harlan, Shelby county. The result of the election Is hailed as a blow to the Canadian reciprocity agree ment by the opponents of that measure. Senator Cleveland came out definitely for tbe treaty, while Judge Green, although supported by the progressive republicans, denounced it. Members of tbe National Orange were In fluential in determining the result in many counties. In Center township. Pottawat tamie county, which has always been strongly democratic, the grange element was so strong that It went over to the re publican column. Judjje Green all through the campaign was in personal touch with the vote.s, having sent out over 12,000 peisonal letters to voters all over tho district. ..Senator Cleveland only carried two counties by anything like substantial majorities. His own county of Stieiby gave him a majority of 442 and Pottawattamie gave him 46. Harrison and Mills were the only other two coutnles which went fax Cleve and, by majorities of 49 and 38 respectively. Judge Green had easy sailing In his own county of Audubon, which he carired by a majority of 628. Cass was the banner county for the Judge, rolling up a major ity of 6. Montgomery gave the Judge 532 and Guthrie 3U. His smallest vote was in Adair, which he carried by a majority of 160. The vote was especially light in that county. Mudge, the socialist candidate, polled the regular vote of approximately SO. The final returns had not all been received at midnight, there being a few precincts missing, but as the vote Is always light from them, the result will not be affected. Two years ago Judge Walter I. Smith received 'a total vote of 23,215, as against 17,061 for George Spencer, the democratic candidate. Last year Judge Smith was elected over Senator Cleveland by a plurality of 1,847, the vote being 18,763 and Cleveland K.9U, Smith subsequently resigning to accept apolntment to the federal bench. EDITORS VISIT IN SOUTH OMAHA (Continued from First Page.) Influence t nthelr communities to remember that they must support home Industries. He closed with a word of welcome to the guests, whom, he said, Were always wel come In South Omaha. Before taking up the business of the session the guests viewed the parade of tha stock yards employes, who, to the number of 700, marched by the exchange building. Tach department of the company waa rep resented In. the . parade, and a moving pic ture of the whole was taken. ' Xtve Btoek ladnstry. Following waa the lineup of tbe parade; . FIRST DIVISION. (Robert McNeil In Charge). Switching Department -. Vardmaaters, - Englnemen, (each engineer to march abreast of his fireman), . F,iiKlne foremen. Switchmen, Switch tenders. ' v Mechanical Department ' General foreman. Machinists, Boilermakers, Steam fitters, - Helpers and laborers. Track Department General foreman. Assistant foreman. Laborers, SECOND DIVISION. (John 8. Walters In Charge.) Clerical Force Clerks of all departments, Tard Force Yardmasters, Welghmasters, Scale foremen and delivery men. Saddle ponies. Night yard force, Day yard force. Fire Department Firemen and. watchmen. Hotel Department Waitresses and other employee. 8tock Yards Feed Department Employes and teams. Cleaning Gang Employes and teams. THIRD DIVISION. (Robert Hall In Charge). Engineering Department Chief engineer and assistants. Construction Department Concrete gang. Carpenters, Laborers. Water Department Foremen and other employe. C. C.Roaewater ea "Advertising;.'" When the business session convened Charles C. Rosewater, general manager of the Omaha Bee, took up the subject of "Advertising." Mr. Rosewater went Into praotlcal details of the business, and his address was listened to with close atten tion. The speaker said that while the association had a social side. It was cer tainly not the main object of tha delegates. He declared that newspapers live by their advertising, no matter how high their editorial Ideals may be. Advertising wa a matter of paramount Importance and the possible source for a large amount of revenue to any publisher. Mr. Rosewater 'discussed rates of news papers, and country newspapers In par ticular. He Insisted on the maintenance of a flat rata, even In th face of greater business at lower rates. He quoted co piously from tha leading advertising agen olea of the country In support of his posi tion. ' s If advertising, compenlee found fawlt with country newspapers, the speaker urged that the country newspaper study the cause of thebbjectlon raised against them and benefit thereby. It publishers are honest, newspaper advertising will always pay. A remedy for all the ins emfrcrttlng publishers today la plenty of good backbone. He defined advertising as the repetition of one or similar things covering a considerable period of time. Analysing hla dlflnltlon, he pointed out the relation between the newspaper and tha trade markets, either retail or whole sale. He spoke of the power of a news paper mta from either a moral or com mercial standpoint, and declared that hla strength came from the fact that be could say some things frequently and during a considerable period of time. He closed with a paraphrase from the Latin, which he rendered: "Powerful Is the publisher if he only realise hi power." Maanla far Paklleltr. Will M. Maupin of Lincoln read a paper entitled "Nebraska as It Should be Known." The paper was replete with In' formation on the state and closed with a poem. At the election of officers for the com Ing year, 3. M. Tanner was nominated for the presidency by Rosa Hanunond and tbe motion, was seconded by Will Maupia f is needed by Ihe best of men I f cents I A rail vote showed unanimity and Mr. Tanner made a speech expressing his ap preciation of the honor. For vice preddent, Charles A. Ready of Hay Center was nomlnatted against. H. G. Taylor of Central City. Mr. Taylor was elected by a vote of 60 to 34. C. C. Johns of Grand Island was re elected as fccrretary treasurer and Miss Kunlre llaaklns of Stella as corresponding secretary. Several motions in favor of the publicity bill were voted down because of. the role of the association forbidding Interference In questions of a political nature. Will Maupin put the association on record as favoring a bureau of publicity and reform. Discussing the next meeting place Will Campbell of the Omaha Commercial club extended a hearty welcome to the visitors for. the next year or any year. By rule of the organisation the next meeting must be held Iri the state capital Last night at the Field club the association- was entertained at the Field club by the Commercial club. EDITORS HAVE A BISV DAY Listen to Several Interesting" Papers from Well Known Writers. Almost 100 of the editorial and business managers of Nebraska newspapers Were assembled Tuesday morning for the second day of the Nebraska Press association con vention. Sheridan Plouglie, president of the national association, spoke upon the present attitude of the postal department. Mr. Ploughe, who Is a very popular leader among newspaper men, was a member of the national committee which went to Washington to Investigate the question of the printing of envelopes by the govern ment and the raising of postal rates on published matter. He described the meth ods In u;e for printing envelopes and voiced the protest of . publishers generally against any Increase In postal rates on second-class matter. Mlas Eunice Hasklns, editor of the "Press" of Stella, one hi the woman editors who have been successful In their work, spoke of the Ideals of small town news paper work and made a plea for a higher standard. "The editor of a newspaper should keep up the dignity of the publication," she said, "by insisting upon respect for the business Ideas of the work, and people should be taught to pay for what they get In a newspaper." Arthur V. Shaffer of Shaffer's Record of Alma spoke of "Personality In tbe Busi ness.'. Charles W. Pool, chairman of the memorial committee, did not give his re port, as further proceedings were post poned to the afternoon session. FIRE RECORD. Oxford Store Damaged. OXFORD, Neb., June (.(Special Tele gram.) At 12:30 today the basement of the large general store of the Lebtano Mercan tile company waa found to be on fire. The volunteer fire department prevented the fire from reaching the upper floors. A lighted match or cigar stub dropped from the sidewalk Is supposed to- have been tbe origin. The loss is estimated at 13,600, fully covered by insurance. Brakentaa Seriously Hart. RAVENNA, Neb., June 6. (Special.) D. C. Lyslnger, a brakeman on a freight train running east, was very seriously it not fatally Injured about 9 o'clock Satur day morning at Haa&rd, second station west of here. Mr. Lyslnger climbed down the side of the car to receive a message from the station, agent, which the engineer had failed to catch. In soma manner he fell from the train and one arm and one leg were run over. The company's physi cian was hurried from here by tpecial train and the Injured man ' taken to the Grand Island hospital. The arm and leg were amputated, and the patient Is In a dangerous condition. Ha wss about ii years of age, unmarried and lived in Ravenna. He has a brother here, also a brakeman, and other relatives In Hamilton county. Foley Kidney Pills contain Just ths in gredients . necessary to regulate and strengthen the action of the kidneys and bladder. Try them yourself. For sale by all druggists. Derea for Metcalfe;, IIA8TINGS, Neb., June a (Special Tele gram.) Under the head of "Causa Itolo ria." Richard L. Metcalfe, associate editor of the Commoner, will be given the hon orary degree of Doctor of Letters n espe cial recognition as a Journalist and author at the annual commencement of Hastings oollege tomorrow. Mr. Metcalfe will de liver the commencement - add-eee on the subject, "Poltics and Politicians." Age-el Ploaeer Dead. BRAVER CITT. Neb.. June 1 (Special Telegram.) Mosea McCarty, aged l years, tha oldest neraon In Furnas county, died st his home In Richmond precinct last night. He waa one o fthe arlleet settlers ef the Beaver valley, driving here with an ox team In 1872 and has been a continuous resident. Drown as Parents Watch. WATERLOO. Ia.. June . (Special Tel egram.) Harold Marquis, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Marquis, was drowned Sunday afternoon In Cedar river near this city. The boy, while wading, stepped Into a deep hole and was drowned In the presence of his parents and friends of the picnic party. , Most cooking: mistakes ara due to' Inferior spices. Don't use pepper, ginger, cinnamon, or nutmeg that uu hat lost Its strength. Get Ton Bros. Import their I owe spies and get the real thing to yon la aa airtight I package. 10. st Grocers TORE If QJ. lit MOKES. U I M Blinded by Insects Cyclist Meets Faith Charles F. Sbowalter is Exonerated of Blame for Death of 0. 0. Taylor. Swarms of bugs along the eonntrr rvid were partly responsible for the killing ef O. O. Taylor, who was fatally Injured In a Collision betwenn hla motor cycle' and an automobile driven by C F. Showalter five miles west on the Dodge road late Sunday night. Several witnesses to the accident testi fied at the Inquest before Coroner Crdsbv yesterday afternoon that as Taylor came riding down the hill he held his head down to protect his eyes from the buirs and consequently failed to observe the lights of the auto approaching from the opposite direction. C. F. Showalter, manager of th Aeme Auto company, testified that he had sen the motorcycles coming down the hill a mile away, but that the foremost rider, who carried no light, did not pay any attention to the auto lamps and plunged right Into his machine, which was moving at the rate of about eighteen miles an hour, on the right side of the road. Taylor died less than four hours after having been taken to the Clarkson Memorial hos pital. The Jury returned a verdict of death i from Injuries accidentally received and ex onerated Mr. Showalter from all blame In the matter. The body of the cyclist was taken by his father and aunt last night to Richards. Mo., where the funeral will be held. FARMER WOULD WELCOME RAIN Absence of the tot Worm Gives As a a ranee ef Exceptionally Fine Stand of Corn. "Need rain," is the brief comment of every farmer of Nebraska now, when asked as to rcop conditions. "No damage has been done yet," each one will say, "except for possibly a little burning out of wheat, but rain is needed badly." v Corn has advanced rapidly during the last week. It being true blue corn weather. But th eexcesslve beat of th esun and the not too wet soil has brought the ground to a condition when rain In the next two days will be very beneficial. On the other hand, if the ground had been full of moisture before the hot spell came tbe rays of the sun concentrated on the damp ground around the corn stalks would have scalded the corn In a short time. ' The cutworm, the bane o fthe farmer's life, has not made Its appearance this year. Have Your Ticket Read "Burlington" . (;?S(.,v Round Trip Rates East IN EFFECT EVERY DAY Thirty Day Limit .New York City, standard routes New York City, other desirable routes Atlantic City, N. J., standard routeg Atlantic City, N. J., other desirable routes Asbury Park, N J., standard routes Asbui y Park, N. J., other desirable routes . ". , Sixty Day Limit Diverse rout tour of the east, one way through the Vir ginias, Old Point Comfort, Norfolk, Ocean trip to New York, other way direct routes game trip through Virginia, Old trip to Boston, other way direct Boston, Mass., (via Montreal) Boston, Mass., direct Fort TlconderoK. '. Y., (Lake Cham plain) . , Thousand Island Park, N. Y Montreal, Including Bt. Lawrence River boats Montreal, direct rail routes Quebec, P. Q. Portland, Me., via Boston Portland, Me., through St. Lawrence Ttlver Region Halifax, Nov Scotia Kingston, Ont. Owen Sound, Ont. (Georgian Bay) Buffalo, N. Y Detroit, Mich ALL SUMNER EASTERN RATES (Roturn Limit Octobtr 31 at.) Mackinac Island Chautauqua Lake Points, N. V uiso ruHlu, a. VAUiiuuuatl HlUUUlBlUtf ........ Plattstrarg, X. Y. (Lake Champlain) Lake Oeorge, N . 1 . Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Fabyans, X. H. (White Mountains) Mnskoka, Ont. Boston, Mass. Portland, Me, via Montreal and Boston Atlantic City, X. J. .. Buffalo, X. Y., including tour of Lakes . ... Charlevoix, Mich. Detroit, Mich. , Benton Harbor, Mich., via Chicago and steamer LOW CONVENTION RATES Pittsburgh. Paw, June 8, 8, 10. pUladelphia, Pa., June 9, 10, 12, 16, 19 Above are representative destinations. Summer rates to many localities in Wisconsin, Michigan, Canada, Xevr York, New Jersey, New England and on the Atlantic Coast. lite QBS A TRIUMPH IN THE ART OF BREWING THE LEADING BEER 04 THE MIDDLE WEST Family TradeTopplied b) Ctvaa. ttttars, 1200 lsxWpear eat B-1SW1. is In many former seasons, and ss s result nf the sbsence of th peat there Is an exceptionally fine stand of corn througTlotrt Davidson Accepts Washington's Offer Will Become Superintendent of Publo Schools at Ration's Capital This Year. Dr. W. M. Davidson has accepted the offer made by the board of eduretton ef Washington, D. C. He arrived at a decision last evening at 7 o'clock and Immediately sent his accept ance by telegraph to Captain Oyster, presi dent of ths Washington board. He has been elected for three years at a' salary of tCOOO annually. Tha same figure was met by the Omaha board, which tried every means within Its power to hold the educator here. Dr. Davidson deliber ated long ever th proposition, deciding In the end that Washington offered him greater opportunities tor advancement. Dr. Davidson has not yet made up his mind as to when he will leave Omaha. His office here expires at the end of the school year In August. He will probably npt go to Washington before that time, though In the Interim he will arrange fur Me future residence. Your Son the Graduate. Every young man needs some really good jewelry. Your son will cherish your graduation, present for tho sentiment the rest of his life. Solid gold signet cuff but tons, gold scarf pins, accu rate watches, signet rings, coat lapel chains, gold stone set rings or any of a hundred other suggestions from the Edholm store, will add greatly to his pleasure. Don't Merely Buy Invest. Albert Edholm JEWELER. Sixteenth and Harney Sts. $45.00 $42.00 J44.5U M3.50 U5.00 543.00 $49.40 Point Comfort and Ocean routes . $52.20 $40.60 t 45.00 39.10 $33.75 3.50 $35.00 S39.0O i 42.35 S542.35 S 549.00 S533.50 $29.60 p2.00 $25.00 e e e e 131.80 37.50 $53.50 t 54.70 54.70 leeeeeeeeS) gas e e SB jb a i 52.95 58.00 42.50 58.00 White Mountains, or via R58.00 M55.00 K 14.50 S29.85 teo.oo ,21.50 $3.50 17.00 Chicago Limited 6:30 P. H. Call, write or telephone and let me help you plan your trip and secure your travel accommodations during the summer rush to the east. J. B. RKYKOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Famam St., Omaha, Keb. hJ m I PhraBeai U'ebstea "IV t Time Yoh Oumcd a HWaiw" Send for Descriptive Booklet X 7 ft. V TV : a a WALTHAM WATCH CO. Wehkaae, Mass. t i WATCH i RtST AIJ HEALTH TV KOrHfR ND CHILO. MM. VlNILOW'l SOOTMIKO SYS VP li here Hd fot ovrr SIXTY YEARS bv MILLIONS T MOTHKRA lor their CMlI.l'RKN WW LB TKKTH1NO, with PRRFKCT 8t'CCKSS. It 800THK8 the CHILD, SOFTENS (lie HUMS. aLLAYBall PAIN ; CURKS V1NI COLIC, end t the bel rrmedy t-r IMARRHiKA. is sK solntrly hsrmle. Be -.ir sn ak for " Mr. Win.low's (toothing Svmp," sou take no oU el kld Twenly-fivt mill a holt) TEETH tfltheut PUtts. Your Teeth Need Expert Attention IS Years Frattloal Ezperlsoce. Xemembar I speolaJlsa oa Crown, Brldg-e aod Flats work at prices the lowest In Omaha. Tot Guaranteed Work These Prices Are Uncinate. Fet of Teeth 15.00 Very hest Set of Teeth . ...SS.OO Aluminum Plated, very best made 910 Gold Flates f 93 00 and Vp Gold Crowns S4.00 and VP Porcelain Crowns, like your own teeth 93.00 Gold Ft!Mn 91.00 and Vp Ptlver Flhlnes 60o Porcelain Killings 91-00 Bridge Work, per tooth S4.00 Dr. Clarke" 904 riXTOIT BLOCK Office Honrs 8 to 6: Svenlnge, 0 to 8; Sundays, 18 to 4. CI IRAN KLIN TAX I CAB FREE Fine Premiums a. fins deck of play Ins; cards, a bo tils of rine California Port Wins, Hand Painted read and Butter China Plata, Gold Slimmed Whiskey Glass and . Poeket Oorksorew with every order of 4 full auarte of fine whls. key at 93.10. Charges prepaid. Mall your order to Meyer Klein amnion1 uhni.,,1. T.lanor fiaalei. Cor. ISth and California Streets. OBf ABA, MfXB. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Best Farm Paper. One Dollar Per Year. AMUSEMENTS. THE SEASON IS NOW ON AT MANAWA. Personally Managed by K ML Barns OUt NEW liALLROOM A MAGNIFICENT SUCCESS, HKAl -TlfTI AlltV, I'EKFECT PlXXJIt, EXCELLENT Ml. SIC. THOUS ANDS HAVE ENJOYED n AND WERE I'LEASED. Othet Attraotlons are Batter Than Xver Before. Pree Band Concerta afternoons and Evsulngs by Covalt's Band. Admission to park TBBB. EES Closing Attraction TOB1QHT ABO TBUKSDAT MRS. FISKE and ths MAIIATTAI CO., Za "MM. BUMl-SYEAD-LIliaX'1 BOO to sa.oo. LLOYD INGRAHAM ASSS , First Tims in any Omaha Theater of uL?awF&. THE MELTING POT i.iuy.l lngraham as "David Qulxano" Ergs. lO-a&c j f w at 3 So ; Shirt Waist Mats. TuesY Thnxa. and Bat., 10, BOo Sunday and Week 'The Ixittcry Man." Hotel Rome Summer Garden Moving Pictures Six-Piece Orchestra Coolest Place in Omaha. 8:80 Erery Evening 10 Cents. mm i i W in I i l i-ii.ini is jiTTA' """ UK lit V Vbajt.vi 1 t . 1 X v