THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 23, 1911.
C
JOYOUS NOTES OF MILLINERS
Passing of Summer Season Styles Wel
comed by All.
WHAT THE FALL WILL BSINO
I.oalrrlraa Ribbon the Favorite
Trimmings of Varied
ha pes.
r.lnn out th old. rinf In th new, x
rrpKFH the frame of mind of the millinery
trade end the condition of affair at pre
mt. Practically everyone If flad to aee
the lBt of the lummer aeanon, certainly
the flower and fancy feather house are,
although the tailored and ready-to-wear
hat people as well at the dealer In un
trlmmed Bhape have profited largely by
the vonue of acaotlly trimmed hat". The
fiower and fancy feather trade are pre
pared to offer auch attractive good for
fall neaaon that they arc confident of win
ning out
The new high-crown hata argue well for
wings and all upstanding trlmmlngi,
branch effects and cockades.
Napoleons continue to be patronised In
spite of the Influx of more novel shapes;
no wonder, as It Is so becoming to many
faces. Nothing prettier to accompany a
pongee coKtume than a sand-colored hat of
of loops of this shape trimmed only with
a quantity of loops of black moire ribbon
between the two up-standing sides of the
brim. Borne of those In black tagal are
trimmed with two whit amazons, one
sweeping across from left to right ear,
th other set up behind with Its tip curv
ing over. Others have a hedge of aigrette
behind the front flap, sloping somewhat
backwards.
WIki fa the Com Ins Millinery.
There are many varieties of wings In
the market, and some of the smartest hats
seen to date have been trimmed with
wings. The newest method of using them
is to mount them point upward to en
circle the crown, no matter how high, or
If the crown ha the toppled over back
ward look which 1 being favored, the
wing are mounted to conform to that out
line. White wing are considered Import
ant and there are many that are brightly
colored on one side, and folded over to
give glimpses of the under side. There 1
a preference shown for sharply pointed
effects over the stubbier variety. This Is
true of all lines, for bows and draperies
are fashioned Into projecting points which
hoot out or up at exaggerated angle, and
as all the world knows crowns terminate
In decided peaks and tower and topple
at angles that make a fine point of bal
ance. Ostrich Feather for Fall.
In ostrtch novelties there are many
clever Ideas. Cluster of small feather
or even tiny tips are a good arrangement
for the present mode. There are bands to
covc-r the entire crown, even It be a Pier
rut or fool's rap, and on a colored hat th
feather used usually match the hat Os
trich Is wired so that the ends turn up In
stead of down, and many of these effects
are uncurled. The demand for colored
ostrich Is still strong and while black will
of course become stronger, as It always
does for winter, It Is expected that the
demand for colored fenthers will continue
throughout the season. Black velvet hats
brightened with vivid ostrich plumes were
Introduced last season and proved very
Bupccssfu',' so that it seems reasonable to
suppose the coming season will follow tn
this respect. Then, too, as has been pre
viously slated, feathers matching th
bodv of the hat or blending In with It are
very amart. particularly feathers, band
and flat effect that may be applied flat
against the crown or brim of a hat.
Comlna; Fall Trimming. .
The aigrette agitation has, of course, re
sulted In tle sale of many Imitation
aU;rette. Numldl promises to be a popular
trimming; It Is used as aigrette Is used
and Is, of course, most In keeping with the
lines of the new hats. Aigrettes ar very
much In evidence In Paris and will con
tinue to be worn despite th effort of the
Audubonlte.
lireast and bands of fancy feather In
solid and variegated coloring, small wing
and large, and an endless variety of bush
ami fan effects, cockades and shower ar
being offered In domestlo and Imported
goods and It seems reasonable to suppose
that the fancy feather business will more
ithan orfset any deficiencies In th sal
of flowers during the season past.
Ribbons are very mftch to th for. En
tire crowns ar covered with overlapping
loops of them or with some shirred or
pleated device and this means of course
that great quantities will be used.
Lnsterlesa Weave In Favor.
There are, of course, many novelty
weaves In plaid and figured designs and
many double face and 'fancy edge effects
that ought to prove popular. Plcot edge
are being shown and there are bow mad
of lace edged ribbons, a vslenciennea edg
ing being put In without fullness. Judg
ing from the ribbon-trimmed models seen
to date, lusterless weave appear to be the
favorite. There I, however, considerable
moire, not only In ribbon, but In pleca
good being sliown. Velvet ribbons In rich
color and from three to five Inche In
width ar well thought of. Scotch plaids
In velvet ribbon and piece good ar being
mown.
Velvet will undoubtedly be vry strong
no oniy ror in body of th hat. but tor
th trimming a well. Owing to th crown,
tng of a new king, coronation blue is at
present having a run for mld-summr wear
and as th color I a, good on thar la no
reason why It should not contlnu in
favor, for all shades of purplish blue ar
very smart and because of this velvet
pansles ar continuing to sell for fall.
even after being th only flower that really
amounted to much during th season Just
passed.
Darn yard Plants; to Be Fonnla.
Of coqu great things ar expected. It
will be remembered that last season this
trimming fell far short of th prophesies
mad for It. Chanticleer wm not even a
dramatlo success In this country, and o
this season w ar resolved to pay him
belated homage at least by honoring his
tail feathers. One of the most tunning
military cocKaaes is made of coqu and
can be seen elsewhere i mounted erect
against a crown of exaggerated height
and vary atraight line. Coqu 1 mad
into many shape foreign to It. A most
trimmings assume an upward line, coqu
is twistea ana Knotted into that position,
although a vary picturesque bat I shown
lewhr trimmed with th sweeping tail
feather, three clusters being used In all.
on over tn crown and on at cither aid.
A clvr method of covering th crown
and trimming It wwlth an upright coqu
I illustrated elsewhere. There ar Wnd.
and all aorta of fancy design mad up In
these feather In whit and color a wall
a black and th rich burnished green or
Bps nis h coqu.
Parndlso to B th Yoga.
A rumor ha It and result so far bear
It out. that paradise feather are to be
reinstated. Thr baa been email demand
for them of late seasons, and It I prob
4 ably tim In th natural order of event
for their reappearance, since fashion ha
so often bean likened to. a wheal which
revolve Just so often and by o doing
' reestablishes certain mode. Th curled
effect in paradise ar moat favored, sine
Hints for Auto Drivers
Don't look for a rich farmer on a bad
road.
IDon't look for a bad road in front of a
rich man' residence.
Don't object to the Improvement of roads
Just because you are iot the possessor of
an automobile.
Don't forget that yo'ir Income may be
traced to automobile activity.
Don't sit In the senate if you are so
tupld that you bark at the automobile
fraternity.
Don't undertake the futile task of prov
ing that you ar an intellectual If you
legislate against th third Industry tn the
world.
Don't fall to resign your position tn the
legislature If you examine yourself on a
dark night and find that you are an In
competent. Don't delay action Just because you fail
to ee th point th public will under
stand It if you don't
Don't advocate that th resident of the
penitentiary make clothes for you to wear
they can b placed to better advantage
fixing the state road. ,
Don't permit state's prisoner to com
pete with honest workmen In th Industries
road-building I a much' more healthy
occupation for prisoners.
Don't fail to requeat your representative
In th legislature to make soma provision
for the maintenance of roads.
Don't overtook the fact that road-build-Ing
represent a waste of money tf no
provision is made 'for the maintenance
problem that follow.
Don't eschew political activity on the
ground that you are too Immaculate to rub
elbow with the type of politician who
would rather ee you vote from a ceme
tery than elsewhere.
Don't let political grafter run your
business for you do you think so much
of them that you would place them In
your own office?
Don't fall to appreciate the fact that
every politician is working for you
whether you like Is or not.
Don't forget that some politicians give
two lick for themselves for every lick
they give for you.
Don't tak your automobile over a bad
stretch of road without making a com
plaint In writing to the president of your
club.
Don't belong to a oltib without advocat
ing that it members go In for good roads.
Don't try to usurp th functions of the
official of th club to which you owe
these assume th branch Idea and are
better for trimming high crowns. Para
dise and ostrich combinations are being
hown in endless array In black and
color. Those, of course, are prohibitive
for any but th rich. They are, however,
a durable trimming and are really a good
investment New Tork Millinery Trade
Review.
CATCHES TROUT WITH DIAMOND
Fiaentorlnl Talo Paaad 4p to Pro.
fesalonnl a Hl(th Class
Specimen.
Tucked snugly In the heart, of th
Olympic mountains In northwestern Wash
ington, Is Lake Crescent' The chief ' at
traction at present la th author, Jack
London. Just why Mr. London choos the
region for an outing, when the rugged
mountain, the Sierra range are near the
author' California home,, I because of a
desire of his sporting blood to respond to
a new call of .the wild.
, In Lake Crescent abound the renowned
Beardslee trout, found nowhere else in
the world. To feel the tug of on on the
end of a casting line and to cares it
spotted sides, brought London 'to spend
five week.
Ha cam with the avowed Intention or
remaining until he had captured a Bears
lee trout For four days he went out ln
the morning and rowed back at night, at
hi meal and retired to his tent Not a
word waa said. Guests saw him bring ln
strings of fine speckled and Dolly Varden
trout, but not a Beardslee.
Among th guests I Alexander Pan-
tage, who learned of London' great da
sir and planned to play a little trick on
th author. On morning he approached
London at breakfast and offered to bet
$165 against all th money London had In
hi pocket that h would not cateh a gooe
Beardslee trout , during, hi stay.
London found S3, and thy left th money
with the Innkeeper. In the flat bottomed
boat assigned to each guest London rowed
across the lake fully five miles and fished
all day. His boat was fairly swamped with
Tarlous species of trout and some nice
landlocked salmon. But In spite of forty
seven changes of file and three hour of
trolling not a Beardsle trout even made
a strike at the hooks and spoons.
Suddenly the author was selxed with
an Inspiration. Selecting a wonderOusly
well mad foiling spoon, London took
hi diamond stud and tied tt to th gut
loader, ar iniii above the cluster of hooks,
ma& then tant to th task of trolling th
placid voters of the cove. Hardly had
the hook touched the water, when a strike
and a tug of th Una assured the author
that a fish was hooked. Fish and man
fought a battle4or fifteen minute. In
th and th man won. Boon In the stern
of th boat lay a beautifully spotted trout.
thirty-four inches Ipng and weighing about
nm pound.
About dinner tim London carried the
prise to th veranda, where guest had
assembled, and displayed It, remarking
what a fin mounted specimen it would
make. Then h walked to th clerk' coure
ter and pocketed the S19S. It coat Pantag
another ISO to learn how the trout wa
caught a th author told of th diamond
display on hi trolling spoon.
"And it's no natur fak," said London
"for there 1 th trout and her Is th
diamond tud." Nw York Tribune.
SPURNED BUNDLES OF MONEY
tory Broarht Down frons Reno,
Where Freedom gpnr
rtetlon.
LIght-hearUd, though ah had spurned
th wealth of a man she says 1 worth
S60.000.000, Mr. Annie Cornelia CirMntur
a dtvorc of flv year, arrived In San
rranoiMo from Reno. She confessed sh
I a heart-breaker, ' who 1 addressed by
many of her admirers as "the ( duchess"
and th "queen of th 8lrra." Her
wealthy admirer la "Mr. Miner, capitalist,
of New Tork and San Francisco."
Mr. Carpenter would not disclose th
identity of "Mr. Miner." He is In a
antsarlura now, sh said demurely, trying
to recover from a nervous breakdown that
her final refusal to marry him brought on.
"H I so wall known In New York and
London that I suppose th paper will get
th whole thing soon, but I must protect
him now," sh continued.
"X maf 'Mr. Miner In New Tork. and
It was lov at first sight with him. Oh,
h was daffy about ma. H followed m
wt on th same train. I waa after a
divorce from my husband, Dr. Frank R
Carpenter. 88 Madison street Brooklyn.
" ' Mr. Miner Is worth at least WS.V,
and I could have had the whole of It. Ha
pressed ma so hard that I finally decided
to marry him. and In December h gav
nv Jewel worth StfO.ouo
your allegiance.
Don't forget to nudge the official of
your club If they ko to sleep.
Don't fall to appreciate the difference
between co-operation and the action of a
disorderly minority.
Don't be discouraged If you fall to get
action the first time you bring an Im
portant matter to the attention of the club
official.
Don't act with Impatience In the face of
an Important emergency success follows
In the wake of calm and deliberate pre
sentations of good arguments.
Don't try to have your own way unless
you can at least prove to yourself that It
1 a good way.
Don't expect others to approve of your
way If you cannot approve of tt on your
own account.
Don't run around In an automobile with
out knowing anything about speed law.
Don't forget that law Is supposed to be
based upon common sense a well a upon
precedent.
Don't fall to display a fair measure of
common sense If you ore short of legal
lore.
Don't try to become a curbstone lawyer
If a policeman makes a few pointed In
quiries about the speed at which you were
driving your car.
Don't try to convince a policeman that
you were going backwards tf your ca.
was picking up the road In the opposite
direction.
Don't object to reasonable police regu
lations, even If they do differ from each
other In the town that you pas through
In a day.
Don't forget that the cltlien of each
township have the happy faculty of un
derstanding their own local situation In a
manner satisfactory to them.
Don't forget the old adage "When In
Rome do as the Roman do."
Don't toll with Ignorance learn eome
thlng about the mechanisms In your auto
mobile. Don't act. like a star of the first magni
tude when you meet a farmer on the road
wayhe may have a little star factory
of his own.
Don't mistake egotism for power; th
egotist stands In front of a mirror; the
man of power ha a strong stride, but he
never geta out of breath.
Don't fear your self-appointed enemies;
they are more scared of you than you
can be of them.
Don't be eddied out' of the main current
your franchise Is good; use it.
"They war mostly diamonds. They
were as big a rock. On set was In the
form' of a necklace. I simply eould not
wer them, they were so prominent H
gav me a handbag all studded with won
derful stones, worth mor than $10O',O:O.
Think of carrying that on the street
"I did not want to marry h'.m at any
tlmo. I am wealthy In my own right, and
there are plenty of young men who would
like to care for me th rest of my life.
He Is an old man. I did not want to marry
anyway. But I suppose his diamonds and
rnill rns were too strong for me.
"Later he gave ma a quarter of a million
dollars In stock and bond and told me
tn keep them. Imagine me In the Golden
hotel, Reno, with all that stuff. I wa
afraid of my life. The r wa a fir tn th
hotel, and I thought I would die until I
was saf on th street. I had th Jewels
In a money bag, and they were so heavy
that they hurt.
"He I such a prominent nan that I did
not dare meet Mm in the hotel and res
taurants. So wa met up th river aide.
HI Insistence that I marry him was In
tense. He mad me afraid, and whan I
got th divorce I told him that I had
changed my mind. At th same tim I
gav him back hi wealth. Ha atd he
would follow me to th and of the earth.
"But no wedding bells for rra. I am
nearly sick over this business. Not many
women would have given all that stuff
back. But I like young men. He Is not
so very old, but he did not attract me."
Much has been said In Reno dispatches
about Mr. Carpenter's golden hair and
big blue eyes. It 1 quit true. Also her
Hps are very red. She has enough hair for
two ordinary women, bright gold.
The "Mr. Miner" has not been Identi
fied. San Francisco Bulletin.
GOTO
COLORADO
m
")- : tr
THIS SUMMER
It's Jut the place for a Summer
Vacation with Its numberless re
aorta and lta boundless opportunities
for outing among beautiful moun
tains and valleys or beside some
rushinf trout stream.
Three fast electric-lighted trains
to Denver dally via
UNION PACIFIC
STANDARD ROAD OP THE WEST
New and Direct Route to Yellowstone
National Park protected by
Electric Block Signals.
BEST ROAD BED EXCELLENT
DINING CARS ON ALL TRAINS
For Colorado literature and in
formation relative to fares, call on
or address
L. BIENDORFF, C. P. ft T. A.
1824 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb.
Phones: D. 1828s Ind. A-3231.
.r
IVA.m
L.:sy.T.
CAN IDENTIFY BLOOD STAINS
Epoch in English Criminal Procedure
Seems at Hand.
ANALYST CONVICTS A MURDERER
General Noa- Derides to Visit Haasln
on Ills Way Home Too Comlna;
to t'nlted states na Gaest
of Government.
LONDON, July K.-For the first time In
the history of the criminal courts of Eng
land a skilled analyst has been able
to say positively that the stains found on
the clothes of a prisoner were made by
human blocd, and not only that, but that
the blood waa from an anaemic person.
In many murder trials the guilt or In
nocence of a prisoner has turned on the
evidence of the analyst wio heretofore
was unable to swear positively whether
the stains were made by mammalian or
human blood. The point came up In the
Crippen case, and It was then said that
science was at work on the subject and a
successful outcome of the investigation
was anticipated.
In the case ln question a man was
charged with killing a woman and When
arrested stain were found on hi clothes.
Dr. Wilcox, the government analyst who
waa a witness In the Crippen case, stated
in evidence that modern method now
nabled him to say that th blood was
human and that It came from an anaemia
person, which the victim was. The pris
oner was found guilty and sentenced to
death.
Koct to Visit Raul.
General Nogl, th Japanese hero, who
captured Port Arthur from th Russians
and assured the aucceas of hi country
ln the battle of Moukden, I about to visit
hi former foes.
The general, a veteran of many battle,
with less of th reticence that distinguishes
hi fellow countrymen, came to London
as a member of the special mission from
Japan to the coronation. The head of the
mission, Prince Hlgashl-Fushlml, with the
Princess Hlgashl-Fushlml, after having al
most made up his mind to return home
through America, finally decided to go by
steamer as he came. Admiral Togo, the
naval representative on the mission. Is
going to America at th Invitation of the
American government, after he makes a
tour of England, while General Nogl goes
to Russia.
The general, when seen before hi de
parture, seemed rather pleased with his
prospective trip. He first visit Turkey,
doubtless to see what the Germans have
don with th Turkish soldier. Then he
goes to Berlin for an audience with the
emperor, and from there to St. Petersburg.
Hi host In the Russian capital is to be
General Btoessel, who defended Port .r
thur against Nogl, and who was court
martialed for surrendering. Th last time
th two warrior met wa on th day the
Russian flag wa hauled down and Stoessel
handed hi sword to th man who he has
,now Invited to visit his home. ' Th meet
ing must be an Interesting one.
General Nogl Is also anticipating with
. much pleasure an audience with Emperor
Nicholas. Both he and Admiral Togo were
very popular In London and received ova
tions wherever they went. They were
among the few who drove to the coronation
crmony at Westminster Abbey In an
open carriage and were cheered all along
th route. Admiral Togo 1 quiet and ha
little to say even to his own countrymen.
General Nogl, on the other fa4t I a good
companion, and talked ; Continuously of
what b had seen and hoped to ee.
Chinese Loans Sonree, of Worry,
Diplomats ara beginning', to wonder
whether ther will aver be an end to th
negotiation over the various Chin
loan. They got the railway loan off their
hand and thought there wa nothing mor
to be said about the Manchurtan loan.
Lately, however, It ha again cropped up
In the dispatch bag. Japan and Russia
objected to th claus that provided that In
future money ln this Instance should be
given the first option. Russia and Japan
thought that established a monopoly, and
the ambassadors In London complained to
th foreign office.
It ha been pointed out that such a
claus 1 put In all loan agreement, and I
a usual business arrangement. No formal
answer has been given as yet, but it is
believed that steps will be taken by the
Interested powers to allay the feeling In
or o kJ?d o f
Japan and Russia that they are being shut
out of any loan transactions In China.
GRANDMOTHER GRUMBLES A BIT
Can't Get t'sed to the Modern
Way of Mothrrlnri a
Daby.
The grandmother sat down with some
decision snd carefully selected th new
est novel.
"'I supros I may -as well begin to be
modem, too." she exclaimed, with an In
dignation that set her lace ruffles quiver
ing. "One doesn't seem to get much out
of being a grandmother In these day. I
suppose I'd better learn to smoke and ad
mire post-lmpresslonlsm.
"Of course, I don't know anything about
babies, only having had six of my own
and helped my mother to bring up half
of her ten. so they have to tell me that
handling Isn't good for them, and that
if you kiss them you are worse than a
criminal.
"What are babies tor, I'd Ilk to know?
What' th good of having them tf you
can't hug them now and again? Ar they
ent to help us or merely to ba brought
up? My mother always said that she got
no fun out of her own children they
came so quickly, and ahs felt so responsi
ble.; but that she got her reward, so to
speak, when mine cam along as play
thing. I suppose I thought I'd get some
satisfaction out of being a grandmother,
too; but Instead, I've only to put my nose
tnsldo a nursery to be told that I'm an
Insanitary, out-of-date old humbug by
some starched and sterilised and certifi
cated nurse.
"Molll' baby has to have all his play
thing sterilised. If the darling's India
rubber monkey drops on the floor ha can't
have It back until It has been dipped in
boiling; water again. But I remember
when Molly wa a baby herself on my
knee ther waa nothing she liked better to
play with than my gold locket, that was
never sterilised In its existence. Sh cut
all her teeth on that locket, Mollis did,
and I was never sure tHat she didn't swal
low one of the little pearls ln it but she
was as fine a baby as her own boy 1.
'.'Then there Is Susan's baby. I haven't
been to stay with Susan since last Sep
tember, and then I packed up and came
away on the third day because I couldn't
see that child treated so. Put to bed In
the dork waken, and cryln' at that!
And I had sent Susan the loveliest rock
ing chair for a birthday present Just be
fore, and had been humming up the old
rhymes my mother put me to Bleep with
In her arms! Why, I rocked my youngest
boy to sleep every night until he was 4
years old, and I always thought it was
th bet part of the day when I had him
In my arm at the fire and we told one
another stories. I know he liked it too,
and will remember it as long as he re
members anything.
"It's all very well for Susan to say that
what he likes Isn't the point She says
that babies must ba taught not to be
troublesome; but how can you love any
thing that isn't the least trouble? If
babies were all alike ther wouldn't be
any pleasure ln having them. I know
that all my six had to be amused in dif
ferent ways, and my mother said It was
Just the same with her ten.
"Things are soon going to be so well
regulated on a' scientific basis that a man
wont b able to recognise his own house
when he comes home at night but then,
I euppoB when, everything Is alike mis
take won't mattor.
"Anyhow. I'm glad I got my turn at
mothering before science cam along and
wiped out all the compensation for the
sufferings and responsibilities. I'm glad
my babies cam when babies wer still
allowed to be kissed. "-8 1. Louis Globe
Democrat FIXING A MINIMUM WAGE
Australian Experiment Btras Fifteen
Year Asj Proposed ln
United States.
Boards empowered to. fix minimum rates
of wages were first established in Aus
tralia. In 1896 the state of Victoria n
atcd a tatut providing for peclal wage
boards, composed of an equal number of
employers and employees, and a chairman
appointed by the government Each repre
sents a different Industry and fixes
schedules of pay, which are the lowest
that any employer In the trade I per
mitted to give. "Slow worker" may, how
ever, be hind at lower rates.
Although the law was Intended to b
an experiment for only three year. It wa
continued from 1S99 to 1J, was re-enacted
at a special session of th legislature
called for that purpose, and has remained
In operation ever since. According to pres
ent Indications It will be continued and ex
tended Indefinitely.
While not entirely abolishing, the taw has
diminished "sweating." ha maintained
wages above the amounts paid In the un
regulated trades, promoted organisation
among the worker, brought employer
and employe closer together and elevated
the plane of competition. Th majority of
th people of Victoria. Including most of
the employers In the regulated trades,
seem to be satisfied. The chief defects
of the scheme are the lack of a general
definition of a standard living wage to be
followed by all the boards, and the fact
that It has not been extended to very in
dustry. Between 1907 and 19fl, New South Wale.
Queensland and South Australia adopted
the wage board system. A few years ago
a select committee appointed by th Brit
ish House of Commons to Investigate the
condition of the home workers In England,
recommended minimum wage boards as
the one measure which promised relief to
this most oppressea class. Legislation ln
accordance with thls report was enacted
by Parliament, but, as only a few months
have passed since the boards were estab
lished, there are no fact by which to es
timate Us effect.
An objection to any attempt to rals
wages by law la that th price of products
would be raised correspondingly, and that
some of those now employed would b com
pelled to go Idle, owing to the smaller de
mand for goods at the higher prices.
Every measure that raises wages, shorten
hours, or Increase the provision for
safety and sanitation ln th workshop,
whether by trade union action or by legal
enactment i open to this objection. Since
these have not produced the dire result
predicted, there Is a fair presumption that
minimum wage legislation would likewise
escape the contingency of higher prices
and Increased unemployment The greater
part of the enhanced wage payments would
probably come out of the Increased effi
ciency of the workers themselves. Better
conditions of living would enable employes
to produce more; higher wages would com
pel employes to Introduce Improved pro
cesses. Any Increase In the price of the
products of the workers whose wages were
Sensational Automobile Offer .4
Trade Your Old ar
for a New One
JUST to quietly advertise and get a
few of them distributed in this sec
tion we offer, for only a short time, to
take in your old car on .trade for a new, high-
power, 7-passenger machine for which we have
recently acquired the agency. Thia car is a most popular
car in the east over 1000 in use in New' York City alone.
It has style, endurance and remarkable' reserve power.
Only a limited number on this trade offer only a short
time to act make up your mind. Hurry, write, wire or
call at once.
THE
IMPLEMENT 6-
Phone, Douglas 109.
THE,
Omaha
D1REGTORY
Of Automobiles and Accessories
Apperson "Jack
laker Electric
BRUSH RUNABOUT
FRANKLIN
GUY L.
II, E, Fred ricks on Automobile Go,
1044-4 S-4S PAR
nn n rTMiifri four modei
n CARS
iiL..l,M niinl WiiTrt
NtjUleldKd DUIUfl HUlUi
MOTOH CAIi
-"w jT sli v
Yd
VanBrunt Automobile Co.
raised would probably be mor than offset riT??
bv their res ter rurehaslng power and bj F - ' T
th larger expenditure or those willing enrr
able to spend mor. H I quit roblS
that employment would be Increased rathi
than decreased In consequence of a rale
of wages by legislation. Rev. John A.
Ryan In th Survey.
onflow rnllosophr.
Some people are as unreliable a ther-
rnometers.
Vot anybody ran be assured of a warm i
reception these days. J
To the average small boy the policeman' I
star looks like a half acre. I
Many people will never know that a sun
rise Is apt to be as beautiful as a sunset.
While the aeroplane is in a grat hurry,
It Is also apt to stop In that way at any
time. ... . .
girl doesn't usually have manv birth
day parties after her mother quit ar
ranging them for her. Atchlon Globe.
Women who bear children and re
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance of baby's
coming:. Unless the mother aids
nature in its pre-natal work the crisis, . ,'
finds her system unequal to the de- xy
mnnds made tipon it, and she is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy is so truly a
help to nature as Mother's Friend,
and no expectant mother should fail
to use it. It relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by tht strain on
the ligaments, makes pliant and elas
tic those fibres and muscles which
nature Is expanding-, prevents numb
ness of limbs, and soothes the Inflam
mation of breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mother's
Friend dispels the fear that, the crisis
may not be safely met. Mother's
Friend assures a speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she is
left a healthy woman to enjoy the
renrlnir of her
child. Mother's
H0THMS
Friend is sold at
drue stores.
MEND
Write for our free
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug
gestions of a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, C
Omaha, Neb.
dees
Rabbit
M APPERSON AOTO
COMPANY
1102 Farnam St
Electric Garage
DENISE BARKALOW, Prop.
2218 Farnam Street
A Marvel of Workmanahip.
T. G. Northwall Co.,
914 Jones SL
PEERLEGO
SMITH. 2207 Farnam St.
Thomas,
Hunton, Pieroo,
Chalmers
NAM STRICT
OinO ELECTRICS
Marion Auto Company.
o. w. Mcdonald, Mgr.
2101-2108 Frnm St.
FE EE LA ID AUTO CO., 1122 24 Farnam Street.
Pnmnnnw
Buickind
UUIIipailJ WelshCart..
MOTOR C0M
2052-54 Farnam Sty Omaha.
Wallace Autcn obi I eCo.
2203 Farnam Gtreet
MOTOR CARS
VELIE AUTOMOBILE CO., 1S02 Farnam Street
John Deere Plow Co., Distributors
Overland and Pope
Hartford 0mnatl SUarff Ja
t
t
I
; I