F
1HE BEE: OMAHA, THUBSDAY, AUGUST 8, 19X2.
E
e&utifful
-
New FI or en t i n e Apartment
With
Modern
(SoinivenienGe
of the people residing in the
'FLORENTINE
' ' ;cs, y, use
ALAHITO MILK AND CREAM
WHY?
Because it is Pure, Sweet, Safe, and consequently '
Clean Milk 1m preparation of foot,'i,..r. '
means delicious and appetizing meals. , .
ALAMITO Douglas 411
ftps 0 trmv f 0
q!"cS' (I
We Furni3hed the Awnings
for the Florentine
SEE US FOR
Tents, Awnings,
Hone, --Wagon and Stack Covers.
Tents for Rent. Everything in the
Tent and Awning Line.
Wolf Bros. Tent & Awning
Half Block Bast of Auditorium
1313 HOWARD ST.
ESTABLISHED IN 189.
Doug. 604
Florentine Apartments
Clcanliness-"Comfort- Convenience
m ARE ALWAYS ATTAINABLE WITH.
CABINET GAS RANGE
Every Burner at Convenient Height
Gabiriet
Stooping
mg is m easy reach and you may stand
'' Thereig never a strain upon the back td lift a
scuttle of coal or to rake out a fire or to lift a
bucket of ashes. t '
The Burners are all at hand and so
arranged as to, save Gas because one set
of them serves both ovens and the warm
ing closet, which is economical.
The Cabinet Gas Range
IS THE PERFECTION OF
CONVENIENCE
Price Connected, $28
Attractive Terras if Desired.
Omaha
Gas
Company
T
iu-h-toi
Gas Rane
topping tl-
B7Y&)
v? -We r&kikhiftKi- Building Material for tH Florentine:
i i i i " 'ii i i i.r i i ii . ii- i ,... .
McCaffrey Bros. Co.
SEE US- FOR ' - - :
213.215 S.
17th Street.
Tyler 40
The completion of the new Florentine
apartments at Twenty-fifth and St.
Mary'e avenue i one of the building
features of the year. Beautiful In design
and absolutely modem ' In its construc
tion, It affords a fine central location
for many families.
The Wolfe Bros, company, one of
Omaha's oldest and best tent and awning
. firms, having been established since 1889,
furnished the beautiful awnings which
shade the Florentine. This company
Is doing an extensive business, not
only In Omaha, but throughout the whole
western territory, and has established
a wide reputation for fair, dealing and
substantial service. 1
Thoroughly modern: In its equipment,
the Florentine, heedless to sy, uses
electric lights throughout for illumina
tion. Also It affords electrically operated
washing machines for the use of the
tenants. The tenants make further use
of electricity by using the modern electric
iron... ,
Barker Bros. Fnrnlnh Pntnt.
, The interior of the Florentine Is beauti
fully tinted and painted. .. ker Bros,
conipany of ia09Vi ". , vet'., fur
nished all of the pain " ", Vh you
combine the energies 'of ki !) othprs, as
are Frank, Alfred, Gt.o.gc and Joseph
Barker, all working for the success of
one firm, the result is practically as
sured. The Barker Bros., sell absolutely
pure paints and are relied upon by hun
dreds of patrons to always furnish tie
right goods In the paint line.
The plumbing of the Florentine was a
big task and was successfully completed
by the Sanitary Plumbing company. This
progressiva plumbing establishment has
recently completed the installation of
modern plumbing equipment In the fol
lowing buildings: H. K. Eastabrook
building at Sixteenth and Cass; the R.
C. Clowry buildings, at Seventeenth and
Chicago, the J. B, Lichtenwaller apart
ment at Fark and Poppleton avenuevs,
M. T, Barlow residence, Thirty-ninth and
Davenport
Alamlto Milk for Tenants.
A canvass of the Florentine shows
ninety per cent of the tenants using
Alamito Creamery company milk. Inas
much as most of the tenants are ex
perienced housekeepers this showing is
a tribute to the purity of Alamlto milk,
and the service they render.
The building material! that went into
the construction of the Florentine were
of the very, best . and were furnished by
the McCaffrey. Bros, company, whose
reputation in the coat and building
material business has a long and favor
able standing..
Chief among the really great con
veniences of a modern home Is the gat
Stove! With the. elimination of the in
tolerable heat ,that goes with the old
fashioned cook stove the housewife with
4 gas, stove prepares all her, favorite
dishes ' in summer as , well as in winter
In almost , moment's' notice. Add to this
the cleanliness of A gas stove aitd you
feadlly see why the tenants of the Flor
entine,, as wel! as all other modern
housekeepers Insist on having it
"EwyMy Usiig it"
Electric Light used throughout for
lighting in the Florentine
Apartments
The same is true of all the new
modern Apartment Houses . . .
Omaha Electric Light
(El Power Company
Every room in the Florentine
beautifully decorated with
KEYSTONE
The Washable Wall Paint
Sold by
Barker Bros. Paint Co.
"The Paint Men Who Know11
1609V Farnam Street. Douglas 4750
is
WE INSTALLED THE
PLUMBING,
HEATING
IN THE
Florentine
Sanitary
Plumbing Co.,
1981 St. Mary's Ave.
Dong. 3497.
10 GATHER AT. OLD' SCHOOL
, ' j, aiBMeMek , ).
h'ttia Lacy Iavitei Fupili of Forty
,WEX HOIDXJtGirUS 'SESSION
f Jrar-Malred P.flpii,jf.'f nrwef.' J0
. Teacher Will wirw
, At at Reanlon Called ;
for-.AuaB't Tf: . ,
A'lMUs Rhed. iXitflf, 'school tschW in
Jtbe Glenwood, la. ' schools trom 1859 to
JM and well known -at that time In
''pmaha, will hotf kjbU of ,her,.pcp)l8
:k the old scho6(b'uti where he tfthl
;.or than fortA'agoT, 2'4 2.
;' (Inviutiona totUirtiiniQnt.have-been
e tnt to all the old pupils of Mia lcy.
inviting them to gather In the old school
vvijouse August 17.
; "Miss Lacy 'itnow Mrs. Sprague) is
very aniloui t mvft Ml her former pu-
'' int. 'inttainv'f ''and . to hav
personal chat with each. at. last jraf
Tilth reunion wat so erowded that she did
J' not have that 4rli!lege.,"!.ijrai!i,l,;wlU
ldo you good.' If it Is impossible for rou
U u come piessa write a letter to be read
' 4 th session."
:'., This win b the second reunion of the
; former pupils of Mlsa. Lacy. A Urge
cumber gathered-at the reunion last yeAf
i . " . ,.r . ...,..'':.
and Proved that Although the -gears' are
weighing down upon them, they are still
"just klde." , ,
. Soya and Gtria Scattered.
. Her pupils are scattered ver the whole
hemisphere and many will be unable to
attend. '.but invitations ' have been ' ac-
ntmA lv vrl whn will trLvnl hundreds
Tof 'illei attend. -K c,i
Ad old-time seesion of the school will
e h,eld at the,, reunion. , Miss Lacy will
walk to her desk, call the school to order
and conduct it as ahe used to conduct it
when her .pupils ail were young.
. Many ef her former Buptls are wrinkled
and gray, hut If they display any signs
of disobedience at the reunion session.
Miss Lacy will send one of the good boys
ct Jtor-n' long, lean switch and "apply
th rodr"., in old-tima fashion.
graduates at least seventy-five per cent
will be enrolled this year. At the close
of the first year, June, 1910, there were
but nineteen students enrolled, and at
the close of the school this year there
were eighty-four. "
UNI; OF OMAHA EXPECTS
INCREASED ENROLLMENT
THnuarh mix wks still intervene before
the opening of the University of Omaha
that the convocation Merclses on Sep
tember 11 will be attended by much
larger body of students than the most
hopeful fflsnds of the university had
anticipated. . This will mark the begin
ning of the fourth year of educational
work carried on by the loci! institu
tion, and of the senior class, which
was t the school when It first threw
It doors open to ambitious high school
Pavid Driscoll Dies
at Omaha Residence
David T. Driscoll, S3 years old, with
the quartermastera department of the
United States army, died Tuesday at his
home.' 813 North Thirty-fifth street 'He
had been a resident ot Omaha for twtnty
flve years. Several months , ago. when
the army was reorganised, Mr. Driscoll
wa transferred to Chicago, but his
health failed Mm and he had to return
to Omaha.-
The deceased is survived by a daughter,
Miss Helen Driscoll of Omaha, and four
sons. Kdward and Walter Driscoll ot
Omaha, and Frank and Henry, both hold
ing responsible positions in Washington,,
D. C. the last mentioned Being secretary
to Senator Hitchcock.
, Funeral services will be held at the
DrtscoU home, S12 North Thirty-fifth
street, this morning at o'clock.
Both sons in Washington have been noti
fied and left there last evening. They
will arrive in Omaha In time for the
funeral.
. i. n 1
Key to the Situation-Be Advertising.
ELECTRIC UGHHUT COMING
Bate Schedule to Be Revised Sown
""ward This Fall.
REDUCE SJIALL CONSUMERS
f 4SMwMBae ,
Offlelal Aanaaemeat f Btaef
Price Scale to Coat Later
Hot Depeadeat em Power
; Canal. '
Another cut in electric tight rates in
Omaha Is said to be coming within a
month or two. It is coming independent
of and without watting tor the power
canal to provide cheap current It will
not be a horlsontal cut but downward
revision hitting some ot the high spot!
in the present rate schedule.
"Rates for electric current in Omaha
to certain classes Of consumers are as
low as In any. other city where the power
is produced by a steam plant," explain
an electric light man, 'but Omaha is
high on an initial rat for small consum
ers. This affects chiefly the residences
and little sbops that are entitled to hav4
their tate equalised with the others. Thli
has been the general trend in other cities.
Chios go having made a substantial cut
this spring. Th exast rate schedule has
not been officially decided on or aa
nounced, but the Omaha company he
steadily pursued a policy o '- reduc
tion whenever warranted by growing
business or economies of manufacture,
and another reduotlon will be made and
become effective some tim this fall."
MANY SPECIAL TRAINS
SCHEDULED TO STATE FAIR
Th Burlington is lining up its pas
senger train aervlce and getting out its
schedules for the state fair. According
to the reports coming to the office ot
General Passenger Agent Wakeley. travel
from th country to the state fair will
b the heaviest lti years. Special trains
will b run from nearly every station
in the state. .
This year the Burlington and all other
Vebraska roads have decided that no
rates will be made for state fair visitors.
The regular 2-cent per mile rate will be
the minimum.'.
NORTH SIXTEENTH GROCERY
IS DESTROYED BY FIRE
Fire caused by an overheated stove de
stroyed th grocery store of S. Dimartino,
1002 North Sliteenth street, at 11 o'clock
yesterday morning. Th damage will
amount to aoout ioo. ,
.' A Pleas at Snrarlse
follows the first dose of Dr. King s Nw
Life Pills, th painless regulators that
Strengthen you.- Guaranteed. SScV For
sale by Beaton Drug Cc T' -
Honeymoon Cruise
in Bungalow Boat
Postponed a Year
Louis A. Holliday. 3528 North Twenty-1
eighth avenue, has been married, since
last October and since then has been
assiduously arranging for his honeymoon,
which he no regretfully announces will
hav to be postponed for another year.
The big motor boat in which that honey
moon is to be spent is not complete.
HollMay is a watchmaker at the Ryan
Jewelry store. A year ago he conceived
the idea of building a small floating
bungalow equipped with high-powered en
gines, floating it on the .Missouri and
spending therein a novel honeymoon.
His plans were laid and executed
carefully and th boat was launched
Sunday. It Is a bigger boat tnan he
first conceived and as he is building it
himself it will not be complete for three or
four weeks and th approach of winter
and frosen rivers precludes the possibil
ity of fh honeymoon trip.
"I planned to make th trip to Louls
vlll. Ky.. my old 'hom. this summer."
said Holliday, "but have ben compelled
to postpone it until next spring. This
boat will carry about forty passengers
and it has eost m tl.9A for material
alone. I hav don th work of construc
tion myself." v
1. WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY
BALSAM has been used io millions of
cases of Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera
Morbus and Cholera Infantum in the past
66 years without a failure to car where
th simple directions were followed.
2. WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY
BALSAM la th on well-known diar
rhoea mixture that does not depend upon
dangerous and habit forming: drops.
3. WAKttlEUTO BLACKBUWY
BALSAM is the on diarrhoea mtotur
that does not constipat th bowela. It
leaves them in their regular state.
4. WAK.tr ItLUS ISLACKBEKKY
BALSAM 1 delicious to th taste, and
can b used with safety for people of all
ags. Children love it 35c verywftef.
1 REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.'
Has.'tt'iKSLOWs Soothiwo Srscr lias been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHi&X
TEETHING, with rERFECT SDCCE9. It
SOOTHES th CHILD, SOHTBNS the GUMS.
ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC sad
is the best tetpedy for DIARRHOEA. It is stf
fOlutsly banalesa. Be sure sad ask for "Mrs.
VViaslow'S Soothing Syrup," and tak so Otfccf
tin- Tweotr-aveeeotsa beOMt."
1
Li
A
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