THE OMAHA SUNDAY HEE: JULY SO. 1911.
3
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Frcpcscd liaise in Price of Feed HiU
Lite Stock Men.
! TRADERS Y7HL GET BODY BLOW
rlt C omea l Brf ir Railway
OmmlMl'a first of .
Water f'nmaoar Ask Tat
la AMfiamrit!
Action similar to that taken Thuradar at
a meeting of the Live Stork axrhange wan
decided upon today at a meetlnc of the
' Uve Ptork Trader- exchange whea the
' memhers'of the exchange appointed a com-
V mlttee of three to consult with an attor
' lr In the matter of filing a protest with
the Nebraska Railway commission apa!nt
' the Increased price of hay and corn oujht
v for by the t'ntnn Ptock Tards company.
jThe trader' exchange will have their com
.:' mlttee call iinnn Oeneral Manairer Rurk-
" J. In eh am of the TTnlon Ptock. Tarda com-
.lny before fillna; a protest with the rail
's way com.Tilaaion.
v. The trader were Induced to --atl upon
the atork yard authorities by Jim Ru'lo.
president of 'the trader1 exchange. 1r.
Bulla aald he Considered that It wan only
fair to have the. yards people riven en op
portunity of JueUfyln their demand for
Increased ' prlcea before making the point
an Issue before' the members of the rail
way commkmion.
That the traders will be heaviest bit If
the proposed prices carry Is admitted by
all the Live Ptock exchange members In
,. filing a proteet do so In the interest of ths
shippers for whom they act as aaenta. The
. members of the exchange do a strict com
mission business and hence the proposed
' ralae need not materially affect their
' profits.
Traders Are Hat Hit.
With the traders, however, the matter
is different The traders buy the cattle
outright, in the. yards and most feed them
while they remain unsold. The feed must'
' be bought of the yards and If the price
of hay and com are Increased the profit
. of the traders will naturally be affected.
v Whether ' the matter will develop Into
v an Issue ' that ' will mean a fight between
- the traders and commission men and the
r'; l'nl on Ptock Tarda company cannot be
predicted with accuracy T'ntll now th eo
lations between the two sides hare always
been most amicable. Another point that
will deter the action of the traders m pro
fiting the raise In hay and corn will be
whether the raise will prove reneral over
the fiya centers of the stock Industry.
It Is understood that Kansas City and
PC Joseph have aJreadv advance tk.i
, v prices. If Chicago. Pious City and 8t- Louts
do Hkrwise there will b small chance of
th local market maintaining a lower price
t .: scale. The. fact remaJna that the 8outh
Omaha feed market hag for years been the
i cheapest feed market In the live stock
world. It Is the opinion of some that with
' the new reciprocity treaty in effect, short
home crops of hay and corn can be sur.ple
:" niented from the Canadian markets at a
very low-price and the original rates of
hay and com maintained here.
The committees from the Live Btock ex
, change ar.d from the live Ptock Traders'
errhange win make their protest before i
the railway commission at Lincoln on
August -L
: Water Cent pa. 7 Ab Cat.
y. "With the request that their assessment
S b reduced from rTW.OO to .000. the
Omaha Water company startled the drowsy
proceedings of the board of review yester
day. General Manager Fairfield, Attorney
Btout and Charles Collins appeared fcr the
waiar company. The petitioners alleged
that Wiey paid a royalty of 12.500 to the
city or South Omaha, and that the came
royalty constituted their franchise. The
rfrpnrsentsrfPres of the 'water-company, did
not furnish the exact receipts for water
In South Omaha and also did not gfve the
length at pipe' .maintained by their coo-
pan in South Omaha when questioned.
The board took the matter under advise
ment, but several of the board members
said privately that the assessment of
ttiO.OOO would stand.
May Preveat Theater Show.
Major Trainor will not permit the Chase
Theater company to aet up its tents in
South Omaha if ha can prevent It. The
theater company. It la understood, has
bean in lie Maglo City making arrange
ments ror a big show here next Monday
on the vacant lots opposite the city hall..
Tha mayor claims that there has been a
general complaint from the people on the
"core of permitting these shows to exhibit
la South Omaha. The statement of the
mayor la bolstered up by a strong article
la local church paper in which Dr.
Wbaeler; taking for his text the statement
contained In The Omaha Bee relative to
the morbid curios ty of thousands, espe
cially girls 4n their 'teens, who visited the
morgue last. Sunday to view the body of
tae aeaa nurgiar.
. lu wild Dr. Wheeler makes a com-
y H!nt against "the misuse of picture shews,
r vaudeville street fmtM mwiA w..ti ..
J , which, he says, "are ghren a free hand la
si Douin imuct.
More Salooaa RabbrJ.
fate of the man who robbed the
Joon a week sua di not A..
sftnlar, robberies was evidenced iasfe night
when two saloons in the nelchhorhrwwi r
Thirty-second and g streets were broken
into and robbed.
From pat Cunningham's saloon at Thirty
second and Q streets the robbers obtained
K In money and some w hisky. . a block
aetay from the first place, Cushnek's aaioou
rr. was broken Into, but so far the police are.
.. . unable- to find that anything was taken
y front tha place. Entrance to both buildings
R was obtained by. breaking through the
tj panels of the front doors. The police will
V laves ttgat the matter.
.Charrh Services.
West PIde MetlHidait Sunday school at
ll p. m. freaclung at . and at p. m.
Lefler Memorial Church Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Evening
Service al 7:JU.
First Methodist Church Services at Odd
Fellows hail, tiundey school at 4i a. tu.
preaching at 11 a. iu. Epwonh league at
I p. n. at lira' chapel.
The United Presbyterian church will bold
Sunttay achoot class at 10 SO a. m. preach
ing services at 11:6. Subject of sermon
"Correct Moditation and the Sacrament o
the Lord s Supper." The Young peoples
Christian union will be held at 7 p. m.
There will be no preaching service in tha
)i evening;
I i Pr. Wheeler will preach In tha new prea-
byterlaa church, corner Twenty-third and
I J streets, babbaih morning at 11 o'clock
I I Topic by riurt will be "Prevenlcnt
7 I . Grace, or the Contribution of Ood s r'ore-
I knowledge to the limitations of Man's
r iwum. pftuiwin n'KH ai s'.atk. Topic
The Findii.g of the 1-aw," ltd by Superin
teadanta Wheeler. NU-hols and Mrs. Wil
liam Barclay. I'hrunUn Endeavor at T
I .- 'clock.. Topic. "Misaiuns." the moat ln-
I ' tareailng subject In tne world.
"V First BapUst Church. Twenty-fifth and
1 . fe H treei. Rev. C. T. lnsley, pastor At 4a
I a. m , H:tle school at church and Brown
I I Park M'.psion. Twentieth and 8 atreeta
1 I . At 11 a. in. Dr. J. A. Levitt will speak on
"Prleon Reform and the Prevention of
Crime." lr lirvilt was for several year
president of Ewlng college in Illinois and t
an alle man. Hible school at Bethel
church Fcrty-thlrd and I atreeta. at 2:)o
ran. Evening worship at Bethel church at
p. so. The pastor will preach.
Magi City Gaala.
The Shamrock club will hold Its annual
picnic tomorrow at Kalston.
Miss Lillian Hesby of this dtv is visit
feng friends in Duiuih, Minn.
Mr. JErta rirowa. wh has aeea v-4tin(
fn this city for the last two weeka. has left
for Mtitneapolie.
A meeting of the German-American demo
cratic lutr -wul be hetd Badiy aAemoosi
(
t i which, be i
V tha city of
. That the
; . yranek aal
South Omaha Banker
Who is Half a Century Old
C. F. Mi-Grew, Ianker. golfer and
automoblliKt, Is SO year old today.
Porn In Mount Pleasant, la., Mr.
McOrew came to Nebraska thirty
two years ago and for twenty-two
years has been Intimately connected
with the financial history of the
state.
From the yar 1S to 194 he was
state national bank examiner and
resigned to become vice preeluent
of the Omaha National bank. Since
laet January he has been at the
had of the Uve Ptock National
lurk if Pouth Omaha. Among
harks and bankers of the northwest
Mr. McOrew has an extremely wide
circle of friends and acquaintances.
Mr drew is the head of a
fanlly cf five, consttng of himself,
Mrs. McOrew, one son. one daughter
and the town of McOrew In Scott's
Lluff county. O.ie of Mr McOrew'a
gnatest )raures Is t drive serosa
country In bis auto to watch the
prcgrera of his cl1e namesake.
Mr. Mi-Grew is a devotee of the golf
links and lovea the name for the
sport that Is In It.
;
w -
.
j. ...
-J
at 1 o'clock at X.4 North Twenty-fourth
sireet.
Mrs. Fred Shearer, 73S North Twenty
sixth street, will leave this evening for a
viait with her sister in Chicago.
Uecause of the alleged harboring of a
vicious dog, John iienson waa required to
promise to dispose of the canine.
Mrs. F. E. Randall of TS North Twenty
sixth street Will heave this evening for a
month's visit with her aunt In Chicago.
The Miraes Hulda and Irene bunch are
entertaining at a week-end party for Mm
Kokalir of Lincoln and Miss lleva Dawson
of Bennett
Elder Levi A. Coulter was Injured by a
failing scaffold at the Presbyterian church
on Ihursday. lie was taken to hia home
in an auto by Ralph Cressey.
Mrs. J. S. Walters, who found It neces
sary to return to t. Joseph's hospital the
early part of thia week, has so lar recov
ered as to expect to come home next Pun
day. Jerry Howard is still prosecuting his
campaign for the democratic nomination
for sheriff. TeMerday he delivered a noon
day address to the employes of the Armour
Packing company. k
Two Burglars Caught
Bobbing Carlson Store;
Several Shots Fired
Neighbors Give Alarm and in Excite
ment Detective Ar Taken for
the Prowlers.
Two burglars, filling their loot bags in
Mrs. H. S. Carlson's grocery, which was
partially burned early Thursday morning,
were detected by neighbors at midnight
and interrupted in their work and arrested
by detectlvea.
The police believe the arreet of the two
iien may clear up the Incendiary fire which
did considerable damage to the store build
ing at Forty-eighth and Cuming atreeta and
may r'bly lead to a solution of tha
mysterious disappearance of Miss Ruth
Heglund, Mre. Carlson's 16-year-old, TUece,
who was found unconscious In her aunt's
back yard immediately after' the f Ira, after
three "days' absence. - '"
The two burglars gave their names and
addresses at the police station as Gaorge
McCall 'Tnir'ty-kiith and Grant streetaT and
John 'Ryan. Twentyrfourtb . and. . Cujning
streets. They denied knowing anything of
the fire until they saw evidence of It" after
they had entered the store. . The police
believe they may have started the fire to
hide from the owner of the store the loss
of a quantity of goods they bad stolen.
The burglars refused to talk when
mention was made to them of the mys
terious absence of Miss Heglund from
her aunt's home. The police are In
clined not to connect the fire and the
burglary with the girl's disappearance.
The man who gave his name as McCall
la aged and bearded while his companion
appears to be of middle age. Ryan wear
a sandy mustache and is Tnarked by a
peculiar lump on his right Jaw.
The burglary waa reported to the police
by Willie Hejnx of S18 North Forty-eighth
street who. with A- J. Bralley, brother of
Sheriff Bralley. of 817 North Forty-eighth
street, had heard the robbers break a door
glass and saw them striking matches with
in the store.
John Hansen, who Uvea 100 feet In the
rear of the store, shot at the detectlvea
when he saw them with flashlights, look
ing around the building, thinking they
were the burglars.
Believing they were being fired upon by
a pal of the two men Detectlvea Hell and
Dunn returned the shooting, causing a
crowd of half clad neighbors to seek shelter
In their home.
Mrs. Carlson appeared In police court
Saturday morning and swore to a com
plaint against Oeorge McCall and John
Ryan, charging them with burglary.
'J
l:
r.
COLLINS-BURLINGHAM NUPTIAL
Two Yeaag People Married tn Pablle
Weddlag at Coartlaad
Beach.
Mips Marion Collins, daughter of Mr. and
Mra. Thomas Collins, proprietors of the
restaurant located at Courtland beach, and
Charles Burtingham were married Tuesday
evening at the beach. Miss Anna kow
was bridesmaid and Earl Collins, brother
of the bride, best man. To the Lohengrin
wedding march, played by Huster's or
chestra, the young people advanced and
the ceremony was celebrated upon a lerge
elevated platform draped with white bunt
ing and made brilliant with numerous elec
tric lights. The ceremony was performed(
by Rev. H. DeLong of Council Lluff. Im
mediately after the ceremony cake waa dis
tributed to several hundred guests.
The bride's gown was of cream satin
elaborately trimmed. She wore a white
picture hat and carried a boqurt of bride's
roses and maiden hair fern. The bride's
maid wore rose satin and carried a bo
qurt of bride's maid roses. Mr. snd Mrs.
Burllngharo formerly lived at Cedar Rap
Ida, la- but have a large circle of frlen4a
In Omaha, their future home.
The concessioners and employes of the
beach i resented them with a china dinner
set and also a sliver set.
MRS. N I ELDS' FUNERAL SUNDAY
Aged Waaui W Died frwsa Fall
Realdeat at Flereaee fair
Tweaty Years.
The funeral of Mra Anna E. N lei da of
Florence will be held Fun day afternoon at
t o'clock at her late residence at ITU Fifth
street Mra. Fields died Friday morning,
aged SI years, from the effects of a fall
of several days previous, la which she sus
tained a broken thigh.
Mrs. Nlelds has hern a resident of Flor
ence for the last twenty years. Her hus
band cuea cut a i years ago. tb U sur
vived by one daughter.
The Interment will be la Forest Laws
German-American
Republican Club is
Ready for Campaign
Body Reorganizes with Election of
Officers and Renews Its
Party Faith.
The German-America! Republican club
met last night to reorganise for the. com
ing campaign. The meeting was largely -attended
and was marked by unusual en
thusiasm, the sentiment expressed being
In favor of a return to tha principles of
old-fashioned republicanism, untlnrtured
and ur adulterated. Officers elected for tha
ensuing year were: President, John G.
Kuhn; vice president. Herman Tlmme; sec
retary. Max Feiermann; treasurer, Theo
dore Sinhold.
The club will meet again on Friday even
ing, August 4, "at Judge Day's court room.
240 Bee building. It will be an open meet
ing, and all will be welcome.
Ringwalt at Head
of Library Board
Members of Body Hold Formal Session
to Select Officers for the
Tear.
Theodore L. Ringwalt waa elected presi
dent of ths Omaha Library board at Ita
meeting last night. Luclen Stephens was
elected vies president and John I. Ryder
secretary. The board decided that formal
action will be taken later to accord recog
nition of ths service of the retiring presi
dent, Frank L. Haller, and the vice presi
dent, Harry Deuel. i
- Committees were appointed as follows:
Administration and Finance Fetterman.
Ryder and Bruenlng.
Hooks Te Poel. Collett and Ringwalt.
Xlurcum Stephens Black and Diets.
Executive Riugwa'lt, Fetterman, Te Poel
and btephena
Prof .Davidson
Guest of Board
Tendered Farewell Dinner by Board
of Education at Happy Hollow
Leaves Tonight
It was a note of regret that prevailed
when the Omaha School board parted from
their superintendent. W. M. Davidson, last
night at Happy Hollow club at a banquet
tendered him by Alfred C. Kennedy, presi
dent of the board. When Mr. Davidson, who
leaves tonight for Washington, made his
farewell speech to his former colleagues
all were visibly moved.
. Mr. Davidson thanked the board for all
they had done for him and made a short
farewell address.
RICHARD NOVAK WEDS
MISS CATHERINE BARROW
Ywasug- Baslaesa Maw ( Soath Osaaha
Take Osaaha Gtrl for His
Bride.
Tuesday morning at' gt. Patrick's church
Richard Novak of South Omaha was united
in marriage to Miss Catherine Barrow of
Omaha by Rev. Father Collins.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Novak
repaired to the home of the bride, where
a wedding breakfast waa served Immedi
ately before their departure for Lake Oko
bojl, Iowa, where tbey will spend their
honeymoon.
Mr. Novak is the general manager of
the Nebraska Shoe and Clothing house of
South Omaha and baa a wide circle of
friends. The many friends and relatives
of the couple have sent useful and valu
able wedding presents to the new resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Nsvak, who will
be at home to their friends about August
li. iramtdately after their return from
their wedding trip.
BRANDEIS MANAGER LEAVES
T. D. Etlliager, Whs Goes te Mew
Yerk Store, Baaaeted at
Lwyal Hotel.
Buyers and managers from the Rrandels
stores, to the number of eighteen, tendered
a farewell dinner last night at the Loyal
hotel to T. D. Ettlinger, who is leaving
the Brandela employment after eleven
years of service. - Mr. Ettlinger leaves for
New York City to take up the manage
ment of the men's clothing and hat de
partment in the new J. 8. Keener com
pany department store on Twenty-second
street and Sixth avenue.
During the ' course of the dinner Mr.
Ettlinger was presented with a silver imok'
Ing set, also receiving a handsome Masonh)
charm from hi associates in th men's
6epartmest.
The new Keener store does not open
until about September IS. but Mr. Fttllnger
leaves tonight to prei are for the new sea
son. His family will remain In Omaha for
a few weeks yet.
'. '
DETROIT PAPERS FOR PARRISH
Cevll Kew Htir af Pabllrltr
B art-ail af Osaaha Cwsaaaerelal
- - Clwfc alaeaaJIke.
Detroit papers are loud in the pralae of.
E. V. Parribh ef this city, by whose effort
Omaha was put In tha running for the
next convention of American editors. Mr.
Parrish, as manager of the Omaha pub
licity bureau, accompanied the Nebraska
delegate W. d. Purcell cf Broken Bow
to Detroit, and by . much effort secured
favorable recognition. All of the Detroit
papers carried much eooasoeea a Mr. Par
rhdVa buainesailka nsethodev' , .
Farmer Finds Broken ! T
Rail in Time to Avert
a Serious Wreck
Soren reterson. a Isnl(h tenant on the
Clatterbuck farm near the old Council
Bluffs Chautauqua grounds, averted a
dangerous wreck on the Milwaukee rail
road last night. While walking down the
main line one mile west of the old Chau
tauqua atatlon he discovered a broken rail,
and flagged the Chicago-Denver limited,
the company's heaviest passenger train of
eleven coaches.
Peterson came upon the break only a
few minutes before the train was due, A
heavy freight hnd passed over tha road a
few minute before and the big ' mogul
had broken out a piece of the rail eight
Inches at the top and more than a foot
long at the bottom. The break was lo
cated on a curse, where there Is a rather
high embankment, and the trainmen said
it was of such a character It would have
been utterly Impossible for the flying pas
senger train to have gone over It without
being derailed. Involving a terrible smash
up. It was about :Si when Peterson made ths
discovery. He knew the passenger was
due at the Council Bluffs city station at
:. He was carrying hi coat, and ha
ran down the track a ahort distance where
hs could get a good view of the track for
a mile ahead. He had scarcely reached
the point when the train appeared In sight.
He swung alternately bis hat and coat.
until the engineer recognised the signal
and responded with the whistle.
When the train was stopped and tha
track examined Peterson was Informed that
he had prevented one of the worst wrecks,
possible.
The train waa held up for several hours
until a new rail waa brought from tha
yards and spiked Into place.
& CIUELIEETS
i
Contlnne with unabated interest. More than 100 instruments sold during the past week.
II Ton Tr-expct to boy an Instrument, this la your grridem opportunity. Itemernbex our 85-YreU'
Guarantee) Accompanies Each Sale. Aa a further Inducement we will make terms of
RO MOKEY DOVill 30 DAYS' FREE TRIAL FREE STOOL-FREE SCARF ASD PAY
HERTS AS LOW AS $1.00 FER VYEEK
Utility Commission
Men Here from Kansas
Witt and Hogueland Say Sunflower
State Desires Cheaper Bates on
Staple Products.
E. H. Hoguelsnd. secretary, and C. C.
Witt, engineer of the Public Utility com
mission of Kansas, were In Omaha Friday,
on their work In making up the valuation
of the lines of the Vnlon Pacific In Kansas.
Mr. Hogueland declared in talking of the
status of freight rates Into points in Kan
sas at the present time compared with
rates to points In other slates, that there
were many caes and petitions to be taken
up In the coming year before the altuation
could be remedied.
"The most Important case coming up be
fore the utility commission this year Is
the test In regard to the Jobbers' rates
from various points In Kansas. These
points are given rates by what Is really a
form of the long and short haul cafe. In
order that they may be able to protect
their territory.
"By the recent decision of the Interstate
Commerce commission It appears that this
will no longer be 'tolerated. The law of
Kansas states that the lowest rate In ef
fect January L 1911, will be the maximum
unless the commission otherwise decides.
Lumber, coal, and other staple products
are what the state of Kansas Is especially
anxious to make cheaper rates upon."
FOURTEEN NEW Celebrated.
Hand Made Schmoller aV Mueller
Pianos, In all woods, recently
'brought In from ' our branch
houses, will be sold during this
sale regard leae of cost.
Read carefully aomo of these bargains and note tha EXCEEDINGLY low prices Quoted
1400 J. & C. Fisher, fft
Walnut case. Upright . . . sjlSU
$550 8 8-note Player
Piano, Mahog. case . . . . .40J
S500 Knabe Upright,
Mahogany case . . . . . '. Jaaa'aJ
500 Chlckerlng Bros., t)7C
best atjle Upright 4H
...$335
..$320
650 Reglna Sublime $450
350 Vose & Son,
now
8400 Pelton ft Cross
Upright, now ;
H00 Kimball, Ebony
Case, Upright . . . . .
... $39.00
.$79.00
...$100
$350 Kroger Up- $115
$125
$135
..$150
right
$4 50 Knabe Upright,
Rosewood case
$400 Cbickering ft Sons,
Upright, Rosew'd case
$550 Kimball Upright,
good condition
$600 Steinway, Ebony
case. Upright .
$600 Knabe, best style.
Upright
(Nlckel-ln-elot attachment)
JsirSr1"" ..$ioo
$350 Pianola
at
$75
.$159
$165
$145
$275 Carl Adams Up- ,
right, Mahog. case, now
$275 Erbe Upright. 197
Oak case, now .4)161
$300 Ernest Gabler, Wal- Cf 49
, nut case. Upright, now .. jltiu
$275 Schilling Upright,
Mahogany case pow .
$275 Straus Sons
Upright, now .......
Three Steger & Sons Pianos, been
used In colleges, worth ' $400.
Your choice of these $19$
Five Steger ft Rons Pianos, been
used for demonstrations only,
were $375. your
choice now for JAtlel
Two beautiful Art Style Steger ft
Sons Pianos, were ffO OC
$460, now JbO
Out-of-town Inquiries will receive prompt attention during this sale. Write or wire for full particu
lars. We will pay R. R. fare to all purchasers from any point in Nebraska or Iowa.
Schmoller 8l Ellueller Piano Co.
AT IT FOR OVER 52 YEARS"
1311-13 Farnam St. Phones Doug. 1625; Ind. A-1625
A Serloas Breakdown
results from chronic constipation. Dr.
King's New Life PUls cure headache, stom
ach., liver and bowel troubles. He For
sale by Beaton Drug- Co.
MAN
FOUND CHILLED
TO NUMBNESS IN RIVER
Fraak T. Dives Discovers Hlaa Float,
lata; mm. Lost and Almost Ready
to Drop Off.
It seems Jut a little bit unbelievable
that a man could actually be chilled to
numbness In the vicinity of Omaha on one
of these torrid days, but Frank T. Dives,
823 William street, witnessed exactly that
phenomenon Friday evening.
lie was cruising up the river In his mo
tor bot early In the evening and when
about two miles above the Illinois Central
bridge, near Honey Creek, his attention
was arrested by a man floating; down ths
river on a log.
"For God's sake, save me," shouted the
unhappy man, and Dives approached bins
and hauled him into his boat! The man
waa almost overcome by the cold and
stated that he had been floating In tha
chilly water for several hours. He balked,
however, at Dives' suggestion that hs
seek lodging at the police headquarters
and asked to be landed on the Iowa side of
the river.
CATARRH of
STOMACH
RELIEVED
by PERUNA,
1 Do Honestly Believe Your
Great Medicine, Peruna.
Saved My Life."
Mr. Samuel A. SeaL
Mr. Samuel A. Seal, Route Tread way,
Tsnn writes: .
'It gives me great pleasure to testify
to ths great good your medicine, Peruna.
has done for me in a chronic cajte vf
atarrh ef ths atosaac.
"I waa confined to my bed fur soma
time, and could not sit up. I was grad
ually growing worse. e3elng how re
runs waa recommended for catarrh, I
procured some. After taking It a few
days I began to get better. I continued
using It until I waa ab'e to go .to work,
on the farm again and now I am ta very
good, health, . .
"I do honestly believe your great medi
cine. Vaavaa, save say Htm, and I cheer
rally reeonuuaad It to Ilka sufferers." .
Deposited in the Savings Department of
the Omaha National Bank during the first
10 days of August "will bear interest from
August 1st.
Savings pass-book issued and interest
compounded e?mi-annually. ,
Omaha national Bank
Farnam and 17th Sts. -Capital
$1,000,000.
Surplus and Profits $600,000.
J. H. MILLARD, Pres.
Why Do They
Hake It So Good?
MllS
THE BEER YOU LIKE I
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Ooasmaasra' 91strfwasrai .
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A New
Lord & Thomas. Book
Clever Maneuvers Strategy in Advertising
We have now to announce the fnost
valuable book that we ever have issued
on advertising. '
It compile the digest of countless ex
periencet in a thousand separate lines.
It cites many example of what has
been done of what can always be done
by clever and tested maneuvers.
It tells how to do quickly, cheaply and
safely what used to involve time, money
and risk.
It reveals, for the first time, the new
science oi Strrtegy, to which all of our
latest successes are due.
There was never a book more inter
esting, more helpful, to a man who has
things to sell.
Our first great book was on "Reason
Why" copy. All good salesmanship4n.
print has ever since been based on it
Our next was on men on the value
and rarity of real genius in selling. On
the need for combining ideas. Since
then there has been a crying demand
an over-demand for men of the requi
site caliber. And such men are earn
ing, on the average, twice what they
received before, t
Our next was "Safe Advertising." It
told how to conduct, in any line, riskless
experiments. How to let the thousands
decide what the millions will buy. It told
how to reconnoiter-r how to skirmiah be
fore attack. That book has saved ad
vertisers, in all probability, many millions
of dollars.
Now comes the ripe fruit of forty
years of experience, in a thousand sep
arate lines.
Now comes a new science the science
of Strategy worked out into rules of
procedure.
Now come new ways for getting dis
tribution, for securing quick returns, for
rapidly building trade. For doing all
these things at a trifling risk, and often
without investment.
It sounds almost impossible, and it wag
impossible up to a few years ago.- But
it since has been done done a hundred
times over. And this book, for the first
time, tells how It was done.
Any man with a selling problem is
welcome to this book. And every such
man should have it
It will bring to him the digested ex
perience of men who have traveled every
road to success. . .
It marshals known facts, and works
out their deductions. And every de
duction has a' wide application. The '
ablest men will get the greatest benefit
You will wonder, perhaps, how, we
came to reveal these hard-earned
secrets these proved-out plans. , Our
answer is this: Our object is mainly to
wake men up to this Agency's efficiency.
To convey to all a new conception of
our powers and prowess.
Cut out this reminder; put it in your
pocket Then, when convenient write
us for the book.
A Reminder'
to writ Lord & Thomas, Trade
' Building, Chicago, for their latest
book, 4 ' Rea I Salesmanship - in
Print."
LORD & THOMAS
Advertising
2X Fihk At
NEW YORK
IZ North Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO
v
OEJ.
