THE
OMAHA ' SUNDAY " HER: JUNE 18, 1011
B
The Omaha Sunday Bee.
FOUNDED BT EDWARD ROSE WATER.
VICTOR ROflEWATER, EDITOR.
F:nterd lit Omaha postoffice as second
class matter.
TERMS OF SUBUCR1PTION.
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Saturday Bee, one year 1-80
Iiallv Km (without Hundav). one year.. 4.00
lliy Bee end Sunday, one year , 00j
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Kvenlng Bee (with flunday), per month.
9
Dally Bee (Including Hunday). per mo.. Sf.c
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Address all complaint of Irregulsrltlrs
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OFFICES.
Omaha The Bee Building.
South Omaha (US N. Twenty-fourth Bt
Council Bluffs la Scott St.
IJnnoln US l,lttle Building.
C hlcago-lMS Marquette Building.
K annas City Reliance Building.
New York- Weat Thirty-third Pt,
Washington 72S Fourteenth St., N. W.
CORRESPONDENCE.
rnntmimlrmlnna relating to news and
editorial matter should be addressed
Omaha Bee, Editorial Department.
REMITTANCES.
Remit by draft, express or postal order.
t,v. i.i. tr. The Hoe Publish In company.
Only 2-cent stamps received In pavmrnt of
mall accounts. Personal checks except on
nnuK and eaatern exchanice not accepted.
MAT CIRCULATION,
48,473
Mi.- . S T.Wsaaalrsk PnithfV ff D I IK fttfc I
ivwieht Williams, circulation manager or
fri. ixihiiaMnr Company, being duly
worn, says that the average dally circula
tion less spoiled, unused and returned
i ih month of May. 1911, was
Ig473 DWIOHT WlUJAMB,
r-irciilatlon Manager.
Subscribed In my presence and sworn to
tefore me this 1st day "V.VrW
(Seal.) ROBERT HI NTETR, .
Kota.1.) . , Notary Public,
abacrlbera leaving ths city tem
porarily ahosld have Tat Bee
nailed them. Address' will
chaasro ss site mm revested.
Congratulations? Yes. thank you.
'The Question of the day:
close the screen door?
"Did 'you
Before going Joy-riding better take
out an accident policy.
Speaking of summer reading, how
would "files Is files" do?
For a forty-year-old The Bee thinks
it Is a rather lively youngster.- . -
Why fret about Jack Johnsons wad
of money? He will not have it long.
irnrtiinateiT. contempt of eourt la
not as common a thing as contempt
for the Judge.
Why speak of one day In the seven
.. The Lord's day?" Why not make
them all that?
t i. ni ria-ht to refer to the
freckled-faced fellow as the man with
a polka-dot face.
At any rate, the probate court re-
turns seem to snow mat nuuuui
form paid Mrs. .Nation, ,(, . ... . ... . .
i n i i -
Summer will not enter the race offl-
clally until lune 41. Oh, thta is Just
Jockeying for the start - -
Why ask Mr. Bryan if he is a candl-
date? It is wholly unnecessary ior
him to reannounce himself, every four
" I
years.
lo Hating the democratib candidates
tar nrealdent. aurely Judge George
Gray of Delaware is not going to be
omitted.
"What la so rare as a day in June?'
We were about to answer. "A good
rain," when we were stopped by the
downpour.
Sir Alfred Austin evidently is hold
ing back his coronation poem as a sur
prise to be sprung on the "assembled
multitudes" all at once.
Those published photographs of the
resurrection of the Maine are per
fectly convincing. They show exactly
how it happened, and why.
Many a man tells a lie wthout real
ising It or intending to by repeating
a falsehood so often that he actually
forgets whether it is true or not
The National Association of Apple
Cider Vinegar Manufacturers has been
holding an annual convention. Ap-
pie older vinegar? Is there any?
Why should people have to pay
more for ice ln Omaha than in Den
ver, Kansas City, Des Moines, St Jo
seph or Atchiton?
we are easr.
Must be because
Presumably, Dick Ferris saw the
serious side of his southern California
republic Joke when the "officers of the
law" laid volent bands on him and led
him behind the scenes.
Although Lieutenant Governor
Morebead had been acting as chief
executive of Nebraska for a whole
wek. no dire calamity out of the
ordinary has yet befallen the state.
Now that Mrs.. John Jacob Astor,
snubbed by Queen Mary, is looking
about for another place of residence,
rrhana MemDhis might attract .her
with that fl.OOQ.OOO it offered to Mr.
Bryan.
President Taffa silver wedding an
niversary and. the fortieth anniversary
of Ths, Bee fall on the same day. W
congratulate Mrs: Taft on having se-
itd The Bee's birthday for her
wedding day..
Read the story of The Bee ln the
section of this issue devoted to The
Bee's fortieth anniversary. There is
l lot of Nebraska history ln it and re
iroductlons in facsimile of several
interesting documents.
Forty Yean.
Today marks the completion of
forty years of The Pee, and tomorrow,
June 19, 1J11, will be the fortieth an
niversary of the birth of The Bee.
The occasion has been taken to war
rant us devoting a section of this Issue
to telling over again the remarkable
story of The Bee and bringing up to
date and dwelling upon the successive
stages of Its growth from a imall sheet
distributed free like a theater program
to the present metropolitan newspaper
comparable with the leading newspa
pers of the country.
The story of The Bee for these forty
years is akin to a romance and a mira
cle In one. Starting' from nothing, for
a third of a century The Bee was the
reflection of the manifold activities of
its founder and editor, who infused
into It his own restless energy and un
yielding devotion to the principle of
integrity lo official and private life
and stamped it with his Idea of uncom
promising fidelity to the publie welfare
and the service of the people. To be
tru to these high Ideals and to pursue
courageously the policies adopted and
adhered to from the beginning is the
purpose of The Bee. ,
Now, as In the past, the strength of
The Bee has rested upon the confi
dence of the people. As a newspaper
it is tied down by no corporation
strings, but la free to battle for Justice
and right, untrammeled by corporate
'influences, undismayed by threats and
unawed by povrer. , The demands for
redress of grievances for the oppressed
and the righting of wrongs against the
poor have always found voice through
The Bee, which has been preaching
the square deal for high and low, rich
and poor, irrespective of race, color or
creed, day in and day out for forty
ywrs.
As it has said before on another
similar occasion, the best assurance
for the future is the record of the past.
For an Individual, the turning of forty
years in most cases signals a life more
than half run, but for a newspaper
firmly established as a permanent in
stitution in a growing community like
Omaha, forty years may be but its in
fancy. The Bee promises only to be J
true to Its principles, to be faithful to
the real Interests of the people, to be
ceMeleM ln promotlng th mor'al and
material welfare of the city, state
and nation, hoping thereby to retain
and .deserve the fullest confidence and
support of the public. -
A Better Day for Ireland.
The .population of Ireland seventy
years ago was 8,000,000. Fifty years
ago it was 6,000,000. According to
the late census, that of 1911, it is
4,381,961. Readily one jumps to the
conclusion that Ireland is steadily los
ing ln population. It is not. It is
gaining. And that, you say, is. an
uiuj, . , n. own
Uo iamine visitea ireiana, ana tnis
vita emigration reaucea tne popular
fton, o that by the tim .ottilvll waf
broke tout It was down' to ;000,00OV
and thousands of those) sturdy sons of
Erin enlisted .under the Stars and
stripes to fight cr the principle of
human liberty, so dear to their native
heart I
i ThA at r a Am a nf . Atnts-rnHAn nnn-
tinued to pour out. carrying to other
hands on an average of 250,000 Irish-
men every ten years for a long period.
But at last the tide has been turned.
In the last decade, since 1901, the loss
has been only 76,824, insignificant as
compared with -the losses of former
decades. The Irishmen are not leav
ing their native, land as they once did.
And what has brought about the
change? Conditions are more invit
ing at home. It Is easier to make a
living in Ireland,' with a chance for a
future competency. The burden of
English landlordism has been light
ened and oppression in many forms
removed.
Ireland, to be sure, has not yet at
tained home rule, but she is on the
way to it, and it is her own native
champions of her rights ln Parliament
and at home who have brought this
measure of relief and enforced conces
sion from England. They will not
stop there. The crux of the 'fight Is
over. The rest will be easier and it
will be a great day for the world when
'u, nom u, doe8 eon these pa
tlent, patriotic people.
Training Railroad Employes.
The JJnlon Pacific has set a good
example to other railroads in the crea
tion of its training school for em
ployes, and already the Illinois Cen
tral has taken up the idea. As one
of the official heads of the Illinois Cen
tral, Vice President W. L. Park, hav
ing been a Union Pacific man for so
long, naturally was able to appreciate
the worth of an example set by the
Overland.
The system of this education is
threefold. It seeks to train employes
so as to promote efficient service ln all
branches of work; prepare them for
higher and more responsible positions
and Instruct others seeking to enter
the railroad employment in the rudl-
; ments. Of course, it stands to reason
that the results are profitable to the
railroad or the school would not be
maintained. But they are also nrofits.-
bl to the general public, which has
suffered so much in defective service
and the hazard of travel from a lack
of efficient employes among other
causes.
It is reported that more-than one-
eignm or an tne employes of the
. . . . .. .
Union Pacific are taking this course of
i study, . although it is optional with
each whether he shall take it or not
That fact speaks ln loudest praise of
the system, for it tends in Itself to
promote mutual interest between em
ploye and employer and makes for a
i better service. But the probabilities
are that very soon this percentage will
be much Increased. By the time the
system has had an opportunity to
work out Its advantages and the
"students" of the training school be
gin to fall Into better positions others
will see the benefit In It and refuse to
stay out.
Of course, the maintenance of such
departments as this costs money, and
a large amount of money, so that It
speaks well for the spirit back of it,
the spirit animating the railroad to
help Itself by helping Its employes to
become better fitted for Its service. '
For Omaha and Nebraska.
In celebrating its fortieth birthday
anniversary It Is not out of place for
The Bee to call attention to the extent
to which It has been a factor ln the
upbuilding of Omaha and Nebraska.
Although The Bee has achieved a na
tional reputation and Its Influence is
felt far and wide, it recognizes that
the first claim upon it belongs to the
city and state In which it is published.
Thof- familiar with The Bee from
Its fiiL., :rpearance know that public
spirit lias always been one of Its dis
tinguishing traits. The Bee has never
ceased to labor for the advancement
of every Interest and every enterprise
that promised Increased prosperity to
the great west, and more especially to
Omaha; and Nebraska, and as Its own
name and fame expanded its efforts
have become more far-reaching and
effective. In drawing attention to the
undeveloped resources of the west and
attracting Immigration and capital to
the unpeopled territory upon whose
settlement depended, and still depends.
Omaha's growth and future greatness,
The Bee has done as much, if not
more, than any other single agency.
In Omaha It has advocated and edu
cated popular sentiment to the, public
Improvements necessary for the ma
terial foundation of a great metropolis
and steadfastly sought to Inculcate
civic pride, without which no city can
hold its own in the procession. A
service no less valuable has been ren
dered ln sounding the alarm and head
ing off schemes of spoliation and Job
bery, stopping corruption, graft and
reckless extravagance ln public office
and forcing the great aggregations of
corporate wealth to bear more nearly
their share of the burdens of govern
ment In the form of taxes. The Bee
has in Its time saved the people mil
lions "of dollars that would have been
filched by boodling public works con
tractors and grasping speculators in
public service franchises, to say noth
ing of the additional millions of dol
lars that will be brought into the
treasury as a consequence of Its per
sistent and successful fights for fairer
assessments of railway and franchlsed
corpbration propertyt and particularly
for the taxation of railway terminals
for municipal purpose. -.? t.. -...!
What The Bee, itself, as an institu
ilon contributes to Omaha is faintly
realised by few, but t$e loss would be
felt by-many were' it; such an enter
prise that could "be picke4 up bodily
ana moved over night to another cltv
Over ,20.0 amlllea, draw their, support
through, employment on The Bee, and
the average of wages "paid is, roughly
speaking, 60, peri cent higher than in
most of our large mercantile establish
menu., were It not for The RM
wouiu ii oi possess tne mag
nificent Bee building. Taxes paid by
The Bee, and its allied building com
pany, place it among the heaviest tax
payers in the community.
Yet,'lf we may be allowed to repeat.
not in constructing great buildings,
T1 tntn Inln n 1 , .
"iiumuj, large numDers or em
ployes, nor in paying taxes, should the
Bee s contribution to Omaha and Ne-
Draska be measured. Its moBt inval
uable contribution is the moral force
which It exerts and the reputation
which it has established, and main
tained for years, as an advocate of so
cial, commercial and political Inter
rlty and the highest ideal of honest
self-government.
Courting: the Gallery Gods.
nonlAl V.AV ... ...
r i uuiiiuu win noi nna any
serious obstacle to his plan of lower
ing the price of drama, even if it does
bring back the "gallery sjod" to hta
former popularity. Indeed, that is the
prime purpose of Mr. Frohman's plan,
High-grade drama has lost the man in
the gallery largely because he has not
had the prlcet to pay for the seats un
there, He has been attending vaude
ville and variety theaters instead
Now Mr. Frohman DroDosea to invito
him back to his playhouses by making
box office Inducements.
The public, as a rule, is very patient
with the theater man. It has allowed
mm 10 cnarge aoout whatever he
pleased and he has sometimes pleased
to charge unreasonable high prices for
some of his productions. No one can
safely argue that the character of the
average piay Has Improved ln late
years any, more than has its cost of
production Increased. On the other
hand, the general run of "shows" is
much below what it once was, while
the prices are higher on the whole. It
Is a good thing that the theater-goers
nave taken the matter In hand and
taught their own lesson to the theater
manager, who has been getting rich
without, ln very many cases, giving
vaiue received Tor his money.
n .
. wuidv. 9uj price set upon
amusement or serious entertainment
at a playhouse would have to be arbi
trary, but nevertheless there is a limit
even to arbitrariness. The cheaper
priced houses have done much to im
press this on the "high-grade" thea
ters, too. And the way people have
flocked from one to the other proves
rather well th force of the argument
mat the price cuts quite as much
usur. wun mem as the play. Some
folks simply will go to the theater.
which Is often a mlghtly good thing,
and as the average patron Is the aver
age man, he is going to fit the play to
his purse. If the vaudeville andl
variety have helped Mr. Frohman to
see this it Is well, indeed.
More Molehill Than Mountain.
For the exposure of corruption or
extravagance in the State department
the congressional committee investi
gating its expenditures would be en
titled to credit, but It seems to us that
it Is trying to make a mountain out
of a molehill ln playing the variations
on that $2,450 voucher for money ex
pended by direction of Secretary Hay
because it fails to enumerate the
specific Items.
We know nothing about the uses to
which this money was put, but we do
know the unblemished character of
the late John Hay, and we also know
William H. Michael, to whom the
voucher was made out, and we are not
willing to believe without . evidence
that the money was used ln any way
that it should not be 'used. Mr.
Michael's appointment as chief clerk
of the State department was charged
to Nebraska, He is a Nebraska man
who had previously been chief, clerk
of the senate committee presided over
by Senator Manderson. He later was
delegated to compile the congressional
directory and he is now the American
consul general at Calcutta. He is a
union veteran and in all his numerous
official positions has discharged duties
Involving responsibility and trust
Knowing the men concerned, the
explanation already given of the
12,450 voucher ought to be sufficient.
namely, that the money was drawn in
lump sum, part of It going to pay an
artist for a portrait of the secretary
and the rest being applied on other
claims that had official approval. It
is quite easily understandable that the
secretary of state might have certain
disbursements to ma,ke for services
rendered in a confidential relation that
could not be had at all if the recipient
had to swear to a voucher in his own
name, specifying the kind of service
rendered. It is safe to assume that
every foreign office of every other gov
ernment, and most of the foreign am
bassadors or ministers at Washington,
have a secret fund at their disposal
for emergency use in procuring neces
sary service or desirable information
The one thing that seems to Justify
the committee's curiosity is the ap
parent effort of the present State de
partment officials to cover up the ac
count or to lose the voucher, Instead
of standing on the record Just as it is.
Fighting Fake Eefonn.
A fake reform is a formidable foe
when Intrenched behind the, breast
works of popular sentiment, one of the
most formidable a newspaper has- to
meet It is difficult to-attack it with
out being accused of attacking the
principle. lor .which it pretends to
stand, with which jit has disguised and
Is ; fortifying itself. ; The : scheme
might be ever so palpable a fraud, but
if it has succeeded ln panning itself
off on any considerable number of peo
ple under the name of reform, the
power that attacks it,, however honest
and sincere, must expect to bring
down upon its own head the wrath of
those who have been deceived by the
fakirs, for a time at least.
A good many papers choose the
course of least resistance under .such
circumstances, and either say nothing
about the fake or fall half-heartedly
Into the current of popular approval
ln order to escape the penalty of ex
posing and opposing it Others, car
ing less for present appearances than
the ultimate truth, and believing that
in tne ena the people will see the
truth, turn the searchlight full upon
the fraud and do their best to show it
up in Its true character. '
The newspaper, though, that has
the courage of its convictions usually
comes out ahead and ln the meantime
does a valued service to the nubile.
whether the public ever fully appre
ciates it or not. Without fearless
newspapers the public would be gulled
more than it is.
According to Mr. - Bryan's Com
moner, one explanation of the fall
down of free wool ln the democratic
house caucus is that it would hurt
uovernor Harmon's chances. Here's
another idea. Perhaps the hoD of
hurting Governor Harmon's chance is
one of the prongs spurring on the in
sistent demand of a certain di-
Ungulshed democrat that free wool be
put on the program.
Had he only been certain of mus
tering a two-thirds vote in the senate,
the president might have negotiated
reciprocity with Canada as a treaty,
suDjeci to senate ratification and
avoided all this turmoil ln the house
But then an enra session of the sen
ate alone would not have been nearly
so picturesque.
- I
Mr. Bryan resents the charge that
he is attempting to dictate to the
democratic party, and insists that be
has never attempted to dictate and
has no desire to do so. Before the
disputants go any farther into this
controversy they had better try to
agree on a definition of the word
"dictate."
Treassrti Worth Uaardlnar.
8t ' louls Times. ,
careful of your seal garmente; the
governments of the United (Hates, Gnarland,
Kuaaia and Japan may yet agree to the
proposed fifteen years closed season in the
Pacific,
Indianapolis News.
But suppoee the baiters throughout the
country Just organis a nice reaaonabla
bread trust, within the meanlnc of the
law whatever that la wnat oaa the
erumwit do tbout It?
People and Events
How time humps -a lonff. Safe and sane
Fourth of July editorials are ripening
again.
Des Moines talks of organising the girl
scouts of America. What has happened to
the bunch of boosters? Bunions?
A western woman played a game of cards
with a burglar, her jewels being the stakes.
Of course She won. You can't beat 'em.
A Boston schoolma'am advises her pro
fessional sisters to flirt as a diversion for
tired brains. Wonder what caused the
grouch against her associates?
What's the matter with Kansas?" Oh,
Just a mixture of prune juice and Jlmson
weed worked off as a substitute for whisky.
It wasn't "something Just as good."
Unanimously and cheerfully all resorts
of summer Up their cadles to Yuma, Arls.
Tuma has already pulled off 110 ln the
shade without straining Its superior re
sources. Flagday orators might learn a few facta
of value about the "Betsy Roes legend"
by consulting flag histories published by
Philadelphia Investigators. Fiction Is all
right ln Its place, but should not bear a
pure history label.
Miss Blllie Burke comes out of the west
radiant and joyously tosnlna; verbal
bouquets at the country. Mary Garden Is
equally voluble with praise for the cor
diality of the west. Sarah Bernhardt, with
her "farewell tour" profits of J7."i0,00, pro
nounces a nation-wide benediction on "se
glorious republic," as she sails for home.
The two maids will surely come back and
the madame cannot resist the lure, If age
doesn't get busy. Anyhow, they leave the
trail to the box offices carpeted with
flowers.
BLASTS FROM RAM'S HORN.
A false prophet is the worst of all
counterfeits.
Nothing- will grow like
trouble that
Is nursed.
Fear never made an honest man out of
a thief.
If every man wer a Moses every bush
would flame.
The devil Is proud of the man who is
mean to his wife.
Thoughts are things that men with
brains work with.
Nothing can be right to the man wMtose
heart la wrong-.
love Is the only thing that more than
pays for all it gets.
The more respectable a sinner Is the
more dangerous he Is.
The robe of righteousness will neither
shrink nor stretch.
iae tne nans out of the church
and
down goes the steeple.
The devil Is never too busy to rock the
cradle of a sleeping- saint
SECULAR SHOTS AT PULPIT.
Chieag-o Record-Herald: A Topeka min
ister has Invited the members of his con
gregation to tell him all their troubles.
If they do he will probably want to hunt
for another congregation.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: According to a
Baltimore clergyman, Atlas, the mytholo
gical character who held up the world.
Was not a man, but a woman. This
preacher knows something about holdups.
all right
Brooklyn Eagle; The Method! Episco
pal church 14 to cava a court of. appeals
of Its own to pass on church law. And
there will be no recall In.U-yW- The
Methodists are not fond of empirics,,.'..
New Tork World: ; Another prominent
New York church Is preparing to make a
special appeal to summer visitors. It was
Luther's theory that the devil should not
be left with all the good tunes, and simi
larly It appears to be a desirable Idea not
to leave him with all the midKummer at
tractions In a great city.
uouisviue uouner-journai: when a
divine of Dr. Powell's eminence declares
In favor of taxing church property the
declaration must command respectful at
tention. "When, In favor of taxing church
property, he makes an argument of such
force as be made Sunday night the arg-u-
ment must command serious consideration.
There Is no denying that the sentiment
for diminishing tax exemptions Is growing.
Baltimore American: A deplorable habit
ln some cletwymen is to rehash their va
cation experiences In a series of sermons
upon their return to their charges. This
Is vicious for the mlnlKter. rt means that
he does not take his vacation spontane
ously, but Is always out for sermonlo ma
terial, and this Implies work rather than
rest It Is against the Interests of the
congregation, as they are little edified by
stories of a summer's vacation. If they
had one themselves, they know ail about
It; If they have not, they cannot enter Into
the spirit of their pastor's recitals, and
these are apt to be more or less thin for
sermon purposes.
DOMESTIC PLEASANTRIES.
"What do
lo you think
of this universal
sace p
proposition T Do
you believe hu
man beings will ever give up fighting with
each other?"
"Of course. I don't believe It Ain't I
married ?" Baltimore American.
"Mr. Bilgglns takes himself very seri
ously," said the critical young woman.
"Well," replied Miss Cayenne; "you can't
blame him. To be thrown Into a cruel
world with no mors brains than he
possesses would be a serious matter for
anybody." Washington Star.
"Was that your husband? He seems to
have changed a great deal tn ths last five
years."
"Yes, three times. Chicago Raoord
Herald. "Ths Malays have a queer marriage cus
tom," remarked the traveler. "The groom
holds his nose against a small cylindrical
object- I couldn't quite make out what It
was"
"A grindstone, probably," lAterposed Mr.
Grouch. Kansas City Times.
"I've given up telling my wife any
thing." "bo have I mine. It simply goes In at
one ear and out at the other.''
"That Isn't the trouble with my wife.
It goes in at one ear Vnd comes out at
her mouth." Boston Transcript.
THE JUHE PICNIC. .
Joe Kerr In Et. Louis Times.
A day ln June, so festive gay.
We went to the wild wood green;
Our Sunday school, and Joy did rule.
And nothing but smiles were seen.
K
The stately trees the bunch did please,
The mandrake reared Its head;
The birda did sing with joyous fling.
And flowers both white and red.
'Midst dells and dales, and swamps and
swains
'Midst frogs and snakes and etch;
The ground was wet. and cold, you bet.
The whole thing It was rich.
There were leafy bowers and thunder
showers.
And then came a pour of hall;
There were wildwood glades, and little
Hades,
And we beard ths Bob Whits quail.
Ths cake got wet, ths Ice cream hot,
The sandwich looked forlorn;
And Deacon Beers let out some swears
And wished he wasn't born.
Than ws did go, as fell ths daw.
Bach with his little chill;
Kach with a sneese, and shaking ana
Of plcnlo had his fill.
Harding's "Slice-Cream"
Does away with irksome, hot kitchen
work and worry about spoiled dssscrts
Cheaper Than Most Desserts; Much Better Too!
'
villi '
Advantages ot Harding's "SliceCream" over other Bummrr des
serts are proved by the immense sales at the following stores:
16th and Varnam Sts. Haines Drug
Co.
19th and Tarnam Bts. Piel Drug
Company
19th and Tarnam Bts. Joe CaFtro.
89th and rarnam Bts. U. P. John
son. 89th and rarnam Sts. Mrs. T. Hart.
89th and Dupont Sts. Chus. Krejce.
40th and rarnam Bts. W. C. Al-
bach.
16th and Xieavanwortn Sts. -Great
Weatern Pharmacy.
16th and Xisavenworth Bts. Co-
lumlio.
84th and Leavenworth Bts. Gold
man Pharmacy.
39th and Iaeavenworth Sts. A. L.
Huff.
309 V. 16th St. Adams,
loaa W. 16th St. Hrlgham.
1430 South 16th St. Joe Pelllcon.
8338 South 16th BW Cooney Phar
macy. 618 South 16th St. Omaha Fruit
Store.
16th and Cass Bts. John's.
18th and Howard Bts. Merchant.
3508 N. 18th St. Otto Vollmer.
107 South 15th St. Mike Chlodo.
16th and Blnney Sts. Hull A tilson.
16th and Corby Sts. Paum Drug Co.
. 1618 N. 84th St. Katskee.
161S N. 84th St Meaerve.
1904 H: 84th St. M. Fielder. '
8913 XT. 84th St. 8. Nlelaen.
84th and Iaks Bts. Crlssey Phar
macy. 84th and Spalding Bts. Johanson
Drug Co.
13th and Douglas Bts. Merrltt
Pharmacy.
13th and Douglas Bts. Mornelll.
18th and Douglas Sts. 1 lor t Drug
Company.
S SA
a, V
: 'nv . here's;' r;1,. I
A ilxS U-
i ,s
It Will Refresh you Tone Ton -
VP on a HoV Day.. "'.
This sparkling, effervescent drink
can be made ln a second. Just stir,
2 teaspoonfuls of 8IZZ Into glass
of cold water, stir, and the . drink is.
ready. ; r
Tlavorsi
OHAB'QB, X.EMOBT, BOOTBXBH,
CJBXiESjY.
Sold by Druggists and Grocers in
family sise ' bottles. - 25c bottle
make 12 drinks.
AT FOUNTAINS 5c A GLASS.
LEO GROTTE MFG. CO.
w
$75,000 STOCK SLIGHTLY DAM
AGED BY FIRE AESD WATER....
must be sold absolutely regardless of cost. This scale will continue
until the stock is practically exhausted, and contains many rare bar
gains. .
Barber Coats, all sizes, slightly damaged, that formerly sold hp
to 12.50. at tbJs sale 60c to 75c.
Toilet Waters, Soaps and Manicure Goods at HALF PRICE.
$1.50 Hair Brushes, at, each ,..-75
1.00 Hair Brushes, at, each 50
BATH TOWELS, ALL SIZES AND DESCRIP- ,
TIONS, TO GO AT A GREAT SACRIFICE
Limited amount of 16-pwt. Table Silverware, special, while they
last, $2.75 per set.
RAZORS AND SHEARS AT HALF PRICE
HARDWARE, TOOLS, AND CUTLERY.
A. L. U3 DELATED,
1407 Douglas Sts.
Save Your Clothes
We are the clothes doctors who will treat your apparel so you
will not need the services of an undertaker. W'e have all the modern
means at our command for repairing, dyeing and pressing clothes.
We'll add weeks of life to suit that look as though they were
ready for the graveyard.
Select the right clothes doctor and you will save money.
Comparison Favors
Harding's
Coot of a mo.lernte priced
fruit pudding ThI'Iikm. 1 u;,
,"ci sugar. H cup, Rc; reil
wine. 1 gluaa. 10c: ilrloil rasp
lierilea, 1 cup. -): 1 cup
prunes and one lemon, 6c; 2
apple, fir; whipped rrpn.n
20c Is 0 'retya. This pud
ding will serve nix people.
One Quart of Harding's
"Slice Cream" will
Serve Eight
People
AND COSTS LESS
10th and Capitol Avenne Capitol
Avenue Drug. t'o.
18th and Capitol Ave. F, W. Fogg.
13th and Capitol Ave. Sam I. Joe. -
418 South 13th St Sam lloma.
130S 8. 13th St. Ferris.
40th and Hamilton Bts. C. I. Ban
dera. 40th and Hamilton Sts. Wilson.
3038 Hamilton St Hlsliop.
84th and Hamilton Bts. C. E. La
thi op.
8701 Cuming St. J. V. Newman.
8309 Cuming Bt. F. K. Anderson.
8309 Cuming St. Wren & Wren.
19th and Clarke Bts. tiem Orocevy.
19th and Charles Sts Mr. McCoy.
10th and Douglas Bts Kagle Drug
Company.
10th and Banoroft Bts. George
Pltha.
606 South 10th St. Maurice Kat- .
tleman.
10th ' and radflo Sts. Greenotifh
A Cu.
loth and Hlokory Bts. O. A. Green-.
oukIi.
8706 X.ake St. A. W. Anderson.
80th and Lake Sts. M. N. Snyder.
1333 Vark Ave. Donell.
1501 Park Ave. llanscom Paik
Phnrmncy. '
3338 So. SOth Bt. Chas, Leon,
17th and Harney Bts. V. M. C. A.
781 Park Avenue I). Cullen.
18th and Dodge Bts Glndlsh t)rug
Company. . .
19th and Vlntoa Bts. P. Straus
baugh. 84th and B Bts.t ' South Omaha
Hevman & Ferry. .
33d and Parker Bts. G. Greener.
'83d and Arbor Bts. A. J. Kearney.
6th and Pierce Bts. H. C. Ducks.
J,
From the Undertaker
IB