12
THE BEE: 01IAHA. . WEDNESDAY, JtJLY 17, 1911
3IG CUT-IN EXPRESS RATES
hnaha Shippers Will Greatly Bene
fit by the Change. Ordered.
SMALL PACKAGES ABE CUT MOST
DiiIhii Mem Say that rder the
""Sew Rates They Mar Ship by
Express Instead of I'aiaaT
the Malta.
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND OMAHA.
Pounds.
6. 10. 25. 100.
Present rate...... .75 $1.00 $1.60 $4.60
ProDosed rate 38 .57 1.13 S.SW
' RTPTWTTRM BOSTON AND OMAHA,
Freaent rate 75 J.15 1.85 .00
Pmnnml rate. .43 .6 J.M 4.S5
BET. SAN FRANCISCO AND OMAHA.
r..t.t rt .80 1.40 3.25 10.16
PrnnnMl rate 60 1.00 t.2X . 8.25
i. BETWEEN DENVER AND OMAHA,
Present rate .70 1.00 1-40 -W
Pro nosed rats. .34 .48 .90 S.00
BETWEEN LOUISVILLE AND OMAHA
Present rate.......... .70 .90 1.80 $.60
Proposed rate. 34 .48 .90 k 3.00
BET.' SALT LAKE CITT AND OMAHA.
Present fate.. .78 1.16 1.86 6.00
proposed rate .44 .68 1.41 6.06
Omaha shippers are to bs gently bens-
tited; when the reduction in express rates
, is made effective In October, as la shown
by the above table, which gives the re
duction to be made between soma of the
' principal cities of the country .and
Omaha,.'- , ,-
, it may be noted that the reduction if
tiiurh more on the smaller packages than
n those' more wlghty.. On five-pound
packages a cut of about 46 per cent is
made in some instances.' while the gen
eral reduction is about J3V4 per cent
.. Railroad men say that their charges in
the past have been a minimum and that
there is no way by which they could re
duce them and receive any profit for
hauling through cars and local business.
They add that if they are forced to make
any reduction, the business will have to
go by freight and take its chances with
tner fetght. r 1' ,- r
Rates Are Too High. '
Business men who, hare casually ex
amined into the proposed reductiomof ex
press rates, contend that heretofore the
charges have been too high. In fact, they
have been higher on some classes of pack
ages than exacted by the postofflco de
partment If a reduction of 10 to 26 per
cent is forced by the: commission, it will
bring the charges to a point 'where goods,
especially small packages, can be sent by
express. ''
The new schedules, aa formulated by
the commission, are cumbersome and
some time will be required by the express
agents and others to study them out so
that they can talk of them intelligently.
' Country Divided I p. ' -
The United States is divided into 860
blocks for rate making. These blocks are
(('proximately fifty miles square. Rates
ire proposed between each of these
flocks, treating cities and towns within
each block aa common points. Each block
Vi one degree of longitude in length and
one degree of latitude In. width. .To every
express station' Within "each of these
blocks, the .rate is the same from any
other given block; Thus, the rate Is be
tween blocks instead of between cities.
A'nder this block system of making rates
ihe rates are stated for each package
weighing from one to 100 pounds.
..' By .the decision the express companies
of the country are required to enter into
arrangements with each other for the i
direct routing of all shipments, instead of
tending them by roundabout Routes In
rder to secure more mileage and conse
quently more charges.
inner me new method of rating and
charging Omaha will be in block S29 and
every town within the fifty-mile limit
111 be terated as a common point taking
;he Qmaha rate.
To give an Idea of the new as com
pared ,wtih the present rate, a fw in
stances are cited. At this time the tharge
on a five-pound package to St. Paul or
Minneapolis is 66 cents. Under the new
plan, the charge will be 28 cents. Between
the same points on a 100-pound package
the rate Is B, but under the new plan
It will be $1,80. .;
Railroad Officials
on Inspection Tour
-President Felton and General Manager
SUfer of the Great Western spent a
portion of yesterday . In Omaha enroute
.from Chicago to Kansas City. They came
in on a special, spent an hour or more
looking over the Council Bluffs termi
nals and then came to this aide of the
river. - ,
In Omaha they looked over the freight
station and yards and then called at
local headquarters. .. I .
While President Feiton states that the
l)Kat Western is not contemplating any
extensive Improvements here, he says
that the facilities for caring for business
will be Improved rapidly as the occasion
.demands. He Is well satisfied with the
.business tho road is doing out of .Omaha
.and predicts an increase as soon as the
";crop commences to move, He has cov
ered most of the Great Western territory
during the last two weeks and. finds
the crop conditions excellent Small grain
Is fully up to the average and corn gives
promise all through Illinois. Minnesota
and Iowa of being as good as last year,
it not better. ;
Insanitary Butcher
v Shops to Be Cleaned
' Police Commissioner Ryder has directed
inspectors to Investigate conditions in
local butcher shops and slaughter houses
and report to him.
Mr. Ryder saya he understands that
very young calves are being slaughtered
and that uncleanliness prevails in sev
eral shops. . .
"It is a misdemeanor for a butcher to
keep unclean places." said the commis
sioner, "but we will make it tough for
them it conditions are found as bad as
they are represented."
RAILROAD IS SUED FOR ; '
FAILURE TO PROVIDE CAR
:" Frank C. Biles of Arlington has started
a suit tor Jtt against the Northwestern
railroad In district court alleging failure
lu furnish a car for shipment ct ninety
even head of hogs to South Omaha. It
If alleged that had the car been provided
en the day promised the bogs could have
been sold for C more than they brought
Uec shipped a day later.
" , K'Rbel Flat HeaC
Vc'li tickets, Chicago so New Tork and
f.i.m, CZT; Boston and return, 126. Be
Xicvci rates to other eastern points. Also
r!alU-rut. ' Liberal stopovers. In
csuirv of local agent, or address John T.
I'jilNhciii. A. a. P. A 6ft Wen Adams Bt
Babe Tumbles Out
of Coach. Window,
Escaping Unhurt
Little Reed Fairbanks, 2 years old, sun
of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Fairbanks of Salt
Lake City, tumbled out of the window of
a Union Pacific train Monday evening
near Fremont and though the train was
moving at the rate of forty-five miles ari
hour the child was unhurt
The train was Immediately stopped and
everyone expected to find the child dead,
but much to their surprise the conductor
end the parents found the baby-gurgling
and gleefully waving his arms when they
went back to the spot where he had
fallen. , -
Soon after the accident the child seemed
to be stuplfled, and it was feared that
Internal Injuries had been' sustained. " The
baby was taken to St Catherine's hos
pital upon arrival here and it was found
that minor bruises only constituted the
Injuries.
CHURCHES FIGHTING MOVIES
' "' r ' i
Ordinance Proposed to Regulate
Electric Theater Operation.
PAST0B APPEALS TO COUNCIL
Objections Are Raised by Rer. C. A.
Tarnqnist to Establishment of
Amusement - Place Near
the Swedish Cknrch.
Moving picture theaters may be com
pelled to vacate- church neighborhoods
If an ordinance being drafted passes.
Kev. c. A. Turnquist and Attorney John
C. Wharton apeared before the council
to object to the establishment of a mov
ing picture theater at Twenty-third and
Davenport streets, opposlto the Swedish
Evangelical church.
They declared it would be less disturb
ing and less offensive to property owners
to allow a saloon to operate on the corner
across from the church.
E. C. Page, representing the builders
of the theater, declared the council had
no right to act until after the license
had been granted and the city ordinances
violated.
Assistant City Attorney Te Poel upheld
this view, saying, however, that any ac
tion the council might take would not
take away, the , power to regulate the
place. :
Councilman MeOovern moved the mat
ter be referred to the legal department
with instructions to draft an ordinance
excluding picture theaters from school
and church neighborhoods. The distance
limit suggested was 600 feet
An ordinance creating the office of ele
vator inspector, the office to be self-sustaining,
was passed.
City Attorney Bine ruled that In the
case nf the protests against the Tlnley
Rescue home the council had no. power
to act.
Contract between the city and the elec-
trlo light company was approved.
Commissioner McGovern's appointment
of J. Bllckensderfer as Inspector at $3.50
per day waa approved.
City Clerk Elynn was Instructed to re-
advertise for bids for repairing the rc-jf
of the city hall. ,
Chinaman Puts Up
Unique Defense
Leo Wing, arrested last week by Ser
geant Slgwart, Detective Murphy and
several other officers in a raid upon his
plaoe, was fined $25 and costs in police
court for conducting a gambling den. The
thirteen Inmates were assessed $6 and
costs each.., , ' ;,'v.' '
( The erowd of Chinamen was gathered
around table playing fan tan when the
officers made the arrest. In police court
the proprietor, Leo Wing, put up the de
fense that he and the Inmates were con
ducting a building and loan 'association;
that on this partcular night the board of
directors had gathered at his house to
draw for a house and lot The man who
drew the red paddle was to be the winner.
The court refused tq believe the story.
The evidence of the officers tended to
show that they were playing a game of
chance for large stakes and not drawing
for a beautiful home in the residence
dlstricj of the city.
REAL ESTATE MEN TO DO
BATTLE WITH ABSTRACTERS
What promises to be one of the main
features at the real estate men's outing
at Happy Hollow; club this after
noon is the ball game between the old
reliable real estate men and the abstract
ers. ' There is oonsderable rivalry between
the two teams and John L. McCague, cap
tain of the real estate men, vouches that
he will get the scalps of the abstracters.
He asserts that he has the better team
of the two and with W. H. Green as
t wirier being In good shape, no doubt a
hot game will be looked for.
On the other side Captain and Manager
Jessen of the abstracters expects to. re
peat the dose that he gave the real estate
men a few years ago at the real estate
men's picnic at Bennington, in which
game the abstracters defeated said real
estate men in an - elghteen-lnnlng game
by a score of 1 to 0.
H. D. Reed, known as "Dinger Reed,'
and who is also a f linger, or In other
words a Class A' pitcher,: will endeavor
to do his best to keep his past record.
HARD COAL MAY COST MORE
Sealers Say There is No Chance for
Cheaper Price.
HARD WHITES USES UP SURPLUS
Saspeaatoa at the Hard Coal Mtaea
Added to the Loag. Wlater Re
dares Advaace Supply at
Mines aa Docks.
" "I look for hard coal to go up to $12
per ton during the coming winter." said
Victor White yesterday." It is a mat
ter of competition between the dealers
for the coal at the mines and at the flocks.
We will all be standfng tn line waiting
for coal and the supply will "be short 'so
that naturally the mines will raise the
price on us when they find us competing
so sharply with one another for: the sup
ply." i i ,
Last winter, Mr. White says, cleaned
the mines and; docks of coal and left
them stripped in the, spring. The strikes
had reduced the amount of coal thrown
on the market, so. that the hard winter
easily consumed every-bit of surplus.
"Even .though, they see the ulluatlon
that confronts them," says Mr. White;
"the people seem absolutely Indifferent
They are not putting in as much cnal
for their winter supply this summer as
they normally do. Hard coal will never
be below til per ton next winter and it
is apt to go a great deal higher than
that." ; .
. Hard Coal Higher.
Formerly the chestnut has been selling
at the docks at Chicago "and other lake
ports in June at $6 per ton wholesale, and
It has been customary for it to' rise 10
cents per month after that until winter,
This year the wholesale pric at the
docks started at $6.60, just a halt dollar
higher, than the June price of former
years, and this advance Is sxpoctcd to
continue throughout the fall and winter.
It Is estimated that the nut coal will be
$7.10 wholesale at the docks in October,
as against $6.50 last year. The freight
from Chicago and other lake ports to
Omaha Is $2.50, per ton. The minimum
cartage Is 50 cents per' ton, and outside
of certain limits it la 75 cents.
Dealers say they, are always at a dis
advantage in that they have to buy all
coal at the mine weights, and the shrink
age is ' great before ; the cars reach the
point of consumption. This shrinkage re
sults fr6m various reasons. There Is al
ways a leakage of cars, and then' there
are people in the various railway yaids
on the way that help themselves to coal
that stops In the yards In transit For
tnis reason aeaiers say mey never get
quite what they pay for at the mines
and docks'. . .....
Soft coal of the Illinois variety. Is re
tailing at $7 per ton and the dealers do
not look for any material advance In the
price of this. Sheridan coal Is selling
at fl per ton.
Elks at Portland
Are Kept on Move
Colonel W. A. Canada is the first of
the Omaha Elks to return from the grand
lodge meeting. He says the Elks had
the time of their lives. ' . '
Portland, says Colonel Canada did itself
proud in entertaining the visitors. The
town was wide open day and night and
there was nothing too good for the visit
ors. Numerous excursions and attract
ions were planned and the visitors were
constantly pn tfiet move. The attendance
was hardly what had been anticipated,
the east not having sent as many dele
gates aa had been looked for. However,
Elks were there in full force from the
west. '
The Omaha Elks 125 strong-made a
tine appearance and there was not a
minute, day or night, when they were
not boosting for and talking Omaha.
DAY LETS DOWN BARS
FOR FRIENDSHIP SAKE
Judges of the district court do not en
courage civil marriages, but Judge George
A. ( Day stepped over the bars to ac
comodate an old friend when he married
Joseph C. Morris and Mrs. Rosalia
Kopald, 1 . v V
. When Mr. Morris and Mrs. Kopald. ac
companied by Mrs. Kopald's two sons
and Health Commissioner Ralph W. Con
nell, Walter Molse and Charles Schlank,
appeared In Judge Days court, armed
with a marriage license, the court sug
gested that marrying was a little out of
his line. District court Judges through
experience are defter tn. untying than In
tying marital knots. Mr. Morris and Mrs.
Kopald. Insisted, however, and the judge
performed the ceremony.
GUY R. C REED SERIOUSLY
ILL AFTERjAN OPERATION
Guy R. C. Reed, well known attorney,
Is. In the Swedish Mission hospital in a
very serious-condition-as the result of
an operation for appendicitis July 4. Mr.
Reed was taken suddenly HI on the
morning of July 4 and was operated on
In the evening. His condition was very
critical until Saturday morning last when
he took' a turn for the better. His con
dition is . still such that none of his
friends are permitted to see him at the
hospital. '. . ' i
; . Most Woaderf al Heallag.
, After suffering many years with a
sore. Amos King, Port Byron. N. Y., was
cured by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 25c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. ,
FLORSHEir.l SHOES AND OXFORDS
(DLACK AMD TAN)
fON'T wait-take this
U opportunity to buy
the high grade FLORSHEIM
SHOE at greatly reduced prices
U UUL3 KJ U LULJLiJ UUUIIUVIU
315 SOUTH 1GTH OTI7EET, OMAHA, NEBRAOKA.
n 1 1 1 1 1 n-i I,
:: Tjl
Wednesday's Specials Frem the
Semi-Annual Clearing Sale
Women's Wash Skirts
r,.m,M
i
1 - I I fr 1 IB J
V
f aaa-l. TV . P'-jW W 1
i I'lid'Summer Clearance of Ribbons
' ; Wonderful opportunity
Here are ribbons that were
prices. Wednesday, they are
, 6-Inch Messallna Ribbons, best quality, good colorings,
at-........... ,.
6, 8 and 6 is -inch Fancy Warp Prints, beautiful floral
' designs, at
6 H -Inch Moire Ribbons, in white, pink and1 blue, also
other desirable colors, at...........
6 -Inch Fancy. Striped Ribbons, suitable for millinery,
etc., at ; . . . . . . .
6-Inch wide Fancy Stripe Ribbons, In pretty colorings,
. 6i4-!nch Satin' gibbons," good' quality, at.............
Also No. 16 Black Velvet Ribbon, all silk, at
Mo. 22 Black Velvet. Ribbon, all silk, at, yard........8So
Sashes made free of charge.. ; "
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
- Dept., on Main Floor. ,
Laundry Bags- Assorted patterns, worth 50c, at ; . .-. . . .3J)
White Linen Scarfs, embroidered in blue and pink -extra special,'
at .................. . . , v. . . f . : ;.v; .
Silk Pillow Cords, special, at, each c. ..)
Linen Pillow Covers with scarf to match, in conventional designs,
fringe edges 50c values at, each , . . . 252
Silk Floss Pillows For One Day Only
Size 18x18,1 Size 30x20 Size
1 at ,. 19 I t . 294 I at .
SPECIAL SALE WOMEN'S MID-SUMMER SHOES
Women's Oxfords and PumpsBroken lines of our most
popular styles tans and blacks, patent leather, dull
kidskin and dull ealfskm.
less than $3.00 all sizes,
Women's Tan Calfskin Pumps, OxTords and Colonial
Pumps $3.00 to $5.00 values in all sizes, A ft
at, pair. . . . . . . .U, ; . . . . ., . . ...... V&AO
BRANDEIS STORES M
DRS. MACH Q. CIACH
THE DENTISTS
iiMMsere to BAILBY a MACH
The larrtst and best equipped deatal offices
moderate prices. Porcelain fillings jast like
Srd Floor Paxton
10 FIGHT METERS AT CURBS
Gas Commissioner Butler Protests
Against Water Board Baling.
PATE0NS HAVE NO EEC0URSE
!
Dr. Conaell Also Aanoaaees that Hf
la la the Flcht to Compel Plac
ing of Water Meters la
the Hoaaea.
. Joe Butler, gas commissioner, protest
ing against the ruling ot the water board
that all meters must be installed at the
curb, declares (bat if the order is .car
ried .out "patrons will have no recourse
because they will be unable to read meters
and Will be left at the mercy of the
meter-reader." : V : :: ' : i : i.
He further asserts that an experienced
meter reader will have difficulty in se
curing exact readings. He believes if
meters are Installed at the curbs only
"approximate readings" can be obtained.
"And with an approximate reading just
one figure read wrong may mean several
dollars to the consumer. There will be as
T
m ran
$6.00 values now Q4.95
$5.00 values now G3-95
$4.50-valuesnow.03.85
Some DrCstcn Lets, $4.00 values
Hllill
Stores
Close
B p. m.
Baring
July and
August
Except
at
P. JL
Worth 91 AQn
and $1.60, at
A special purchase of 2,000
new style summer wash
skirts : of , tnto-date wash
fabrics linons, -cotton cor-
I duroys etc. cool," dressy
jj and practical skirts for every
j occasion all good styles and
f well wearing materials.
MADE TO SELL AT $1.60, i
$1.25, $1.50,
Wednesday
0o, Second
Floor, at . V.
to buy. ribbons for all uses. ;;
splendid values at regular ;;
all reduced to, yard, 19c.
YARD
IN AET NEEDLEWORK Z
22x22, I Size 24x24, i Size 26x26,
.394 I at . .494 I at 594 i
Not a pair worth
$1.98
at. . : ... ......
la Omaha. . Experts la chsrtr of a
rail work.
tke tooth, lastrtuaeats sterilized alter asiag.
Block, Omaha, Nebr.
recourse because these meters are buried
in a dark hole four and a half feet under
ground and It would take a hardy man
to go out in the winter and dig up the
froxen ground to read the meter by a
lamp or a candle."
Company Fears Loss..!.
' Gas and electric meters ' are all placed
in the basements of bouses. Water Com
missioner Howell and the water board
maintain that there will be considerable
loss of water by means of leaks between
the curb and the house It meters are in
stalled in houses.
It Is their plan to have customers pay
for this loss or else discover It and report
it to the board. They declare also that
all the larger cities have installed meters
at the curb, and that they' are easy to
read there.
t)r. R. W. Connell, who has notified the
board that he will fight the plan to com
pel property owners to pay for main
extensions, - will also object to installa
tion of meters at curbs. He believes the
board has no right to make watchdogs
of the consumers 'and ought themselves
see - that pipes are kept in -repair.
.Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
al $2.95
W 1 1
19c
MAN'S OPPORTUNITY
An Oxford Bargain that will please yon is awaiting yon here.
All the latest shapes, styles, colors and kinds of leather. -
20 por cent of f all Oxfords
Four special tables on which Oxfords and few High Shoes are.
placed. These lots are being offered at a discount of from . ' ' , T-
33 per cent to 75 por cent 1
LOOK FOR TOUR SIZE.
' Table 1 $ .98 for $2.50 to $5.00 values, f !
2-$1.48 ' $2.50 $4.00 : r 5
" 3-$1.98 " $2.50 " $5.00 . i . :
" 4-$2.48 4 $3.00, ",$5.00
REGENT SHOE CO'
205 South 15th Street ?
TO SICK PEOPLE
: v : .. ' - :. .-.- ' -
The gratifying success of our "United" system :of medicine In-the
treatment of ' chronic " diseases has no only convinced ' the - people that
"United" treatment often succeeds after ordinary doctors, have Jailed; but
bur success has also convinced some unscrupulous dooctors that they, can
reap a'reward by pretending to be agents for or pretending to- be -connected
with us in some way. . ; J
.We have been informed that doctors are traveling over the western
states reaping a rich harvest from sick people representing themselves ,
to be our agents or using some name so similar to ours as to be confusing
to bick peopie. . . ' . -
Therefore, we make the following statements in order to prevent sick
people from becoming confused in regard to where -they can receive too
United Doctors' treatment. . ,
We have only one office in Nebraska located in Omaha on the second
floor of the Neville block, corner 16th and Harney streets. ;".
We have no institutes in either of the Dakotas, Minnesota or Iowa. .
We have no traveling representatives in either of the above states
or in Nebraska. i . ' '
We do not conduct any institutes or offices anywhere under the names
"Associated Doctors" or "Associated Medical Specialists' or "Western
United Doctors" or "Northwestern United Doctors" or any similar Bounding
names. The only name under which we do business anywhere is just plain
United Doctors. V . ; - '; -.. ' "- -'''
Any sick person who has been defrauded by any doctor or persoits
who fraudulently represented that he was our agent ,6r was connected with
us may compel such doctor or person to return the money, and also convict ,
him of swindling by obtaining money by false representation. i W
sioo
We will pay $100 reward to any person in Nebraska, Iowa or Minne
sota" or the Dakotas who convicts any doctor or person of fraudulently ob
taining money by pretending to be our agentsr . , ,
------ . - - iA ( .
0 Pxl D EP Dl6'0TR"S
Low Fares East
Round Trips from Omaha to
Atlantic City, N. J. ..$44.25
Boston, via Montreal $40.60
Boston, direct routes $41-$45
Buffalo, ;N. Y. .....$32-$34
Detroit, Mich. .... .$25-$26
Montreal, Que. ......$35.00
New York City ...,$42-545
Quehec, Que. .... . ". :. $39.00
Portland, Me. ......$43.35
Toronto, Ont ..$29.60
These are only a few of the at
tractive 60-day . summer tour
tickets on sale daily until Septem
ber 30th to many eastern resorts.
Long limit, round trip tickets on
sale at reduced rates to Wiscon
sin, Michigan, New England,
Canadian and Pacific Coast
points. Liberal stop-over priv
ileges. . Start your vacation right
by using the
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE
AND
ST. PAUL
RAILWAY"
' ' : ,
vnnr anlendid daily trains .from
a h afford a auick and com
fortable means of reaching the
near-by resorts and make good
connections at Chicago for al)
nointa east. Let, us plan your
trip and arrange the details. In
formation and folders free. .
W. E. BOCK
City Passenger Agent
1612 Farnam St., Omaha
. ..Neb.,-.'. ,'.-.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
WENTWORTH iS?JS
Com prpf tor TmAMg Coam, tJnlTmme,Ktlonl AndcinM or Bnttnen Ufa, Qorm.
rmmot uMrrtiloii. InfDtiy, ArtiltePf and Ckimlrr. tjtttm ot athlotua noobw mn atodaak
ForCktolcc.wktraai THE SECKETAKT. 1804 Wulilaatoa Aveaae. VtxinfUm, Me.
Hardin
SB
Tko bnt a4omd glrU' school la tho Cwtnl Wwt. Preparttorj and Junior OiW
tg. Hlsboat rank at anlTntitlaa. Covrm In Art. Elocution, Mule. Domatti
BciMic and Butlneai. Ocnnu-ARMilcan Co mrmtorr German Standards. Modaft
Equipment. k Caialog. Address Joan W. Million,
I HI
AMUSEMENTS.
BASE BALL
OMAHA vs. WICHITA
ROURKE PARK
July 15, 16, 17, 18. :
Monday, July 15, Ladies' Day,
Games Called 3:30.
I
BEAUTIFUL
LAKE AflAUA
. "40 KiaatM from Omshfc"
BATHING
DANCING
BOATING
Aad Kaar Otbsr Attractiona. '
. -
SUMMER SHOW
r?"DAYLICHT!:ST;.S
VAVDimU iaclndssi Lapo & Ben
jamin, Acrobats; Cleo Balcom, "Buster
Brown" Girl: Emroett Bros., Dancrs;
Limerick Burton, . Celtic ' Baritone.
Wednesday only, Th Holy Cty. (two
reels). Pictures cnangea aaiiy. jxew
vaudeville Thursday. SUV BEA 1 Aa
Hours. 1-5; 7-llP:
M. an Tzm
COKE AST TIME; STAY VMM UU1
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Keamty Military Academy
We combine Military Training- with
Academic and Business courses, de
veloping at once the mind and body,
promoting at once scholarship, man
liness and self reliance.
Our classic and scientific courses
- - .prepare for all colleaea.
Our commercial courses
prepare for business.
Efficient Instruction,
thorough e a u i praent,
wholesome environment
and healthful climate.
Moderate prices.
Write for illustrated
catalogue. .
HUH V. XVSHXA,
Bsaa ks tar,
COLLEGE and CONSERVATJif
- For Young Women .
A. M., Pres., Callus Pisco, Mexico, -of
