i'HE 6EEs OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBEK 7, Ml
BRIEF CITY NEWS j SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Co, Undertakers.
aUaek-ralcoaer
advertisement.
Lighting rixturoa-Bnrgees-Clreaasa Co.
Vdrertisement.
Kv Boot Print It Now Beacon ?ree.
Advertisement
BaUejr, tae Dentist, City Nat D. I5SS.
Advertisement.
Omasa Plating Co EBUb. 1898. D. 253&
Advertisement. Loses Bag TvJl ot Money Lutu Knight
of Creston, Neb... while shopping Friday
lost a handbag containing $100. which
she had laid on a counter in one of the
stores.
Dairyman Arrested W. Anderson, a
dairyman, was arrested by Special Of
ficer Gun ' for selling milk under stan
dard. He. conducts a dairy on west Cen
ter street
Bible Class to Meet The Business
Men Bible class, Rev. Dr. Jenks,
teacher, meets at the First Presbyterian
church at 12, neon, Sunday to organ
ize for the year.
rilley f Row, room 4, Patterson
block, have purchased the poultry stock
of E. F. Schmidt of Ottawa, Kan, Mr.
Schmidt has been retained as manager
of the farm which is on the Center street
road, three mile west of the city limits.
Old Man it Xbjvred James Winship,
aged 90 years, an inmate of the House of
Hope, wandered away from that institu
tion and was found at Twelfth and Nich
olas streets, where he had fallen and In
jured his head. He was attended by the
police and taken back to his home.
Missies, ary Bally The fall missionary
rally of the Congregational women ef
Omaha will be held at Plymouth Con
gregational church, Twentieth and Spen
cer streets, Thursday afternoon at I
o'clock. The principal speaker will be
Miss Arnott, recently returned missionary
from Africa.
C. X. Onion is Some Better A tele
gram from California says that Charles
H. Guiou, formerly ol Omaha, who has
been very low with pneumonia, shows
material Improvement, and if there is no
change for the worse, his son, Arthur P.
Guiou, who was called to hia bedside last
week, will start back to Omaha tomorrow,
Oreea Gets a Gold Medal George
Green is proudly wearing a large gold
medal, which was given him by the
Auditorium management for seven
years of continuous service as leader of
the band which has played at nearly all
the big attractions which have been
staged; at the Auditorium during that
time,
yder ITamts a Secretary Police Com
missioner Ryder has appointed C. J.
Brown, city clerk of Winnipeg, Manitoba,
honorary secretary of the League of
American Municipalities. Canada, sent a
large delegation to the recent meeting of
the league in Buffalo and Mr, Brown
was named honorary secretary to Inter
est Canadian cities in the meeting of
the league In Winnipeg next year.
Bull Moose Merriam
Disguises His Face
The latest convert to the smooth-face
brigade Is Nathan Merriam, the official
bull mooser for Nebraska. Mr. Merriam
has come to this state on the Installment
plan", having formerly worn side whiskers,
which were eliminated, leaving him the
moustache, which has now succumbed to
the barber's razor. Mr. Merrlam's friends
ascribe h's present almost unidentifiable
countenance to his fear of being recog
nized by them in bull moose company.
UNCLE SAM WANTS HELP
JO HOLD EXAMINATIONS
The United States Civil Service com
mission has announced the following
competitive examinations to be held in
Omaha and other cities on October ?3 to
secure ellgibles to fill vacancies as fol
lows: Male assistant In tobacco investiga
tions, engineer-plumber, dental Interne,
dentist, laboratory assistant in ceramics,
medical interne.
Persons wishing to take these exami
nations should communicate at once with
the United States Civil Serviee commis
sion at Washington. D. C, or the sec
retary of the board of civil service ex
aminers, Omaha.
Similar examinations for , specialist in
rural education will be (held in Omaha
and other cities October 19; negative cut
ter, October 26; miller, October 26. Per
sons desiring to take these examinations
should communicate with the United
States Civil Service commission, Wash
ington, V. C.
Few. If any medicines, have met with
the uniform success that has attended
the use ot Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
end .Diarrhoea Remedy The remarkable
cures of eollo and diarrhoea which It has
effected In almost every neighborhood
(have given It a wide reputation. For
sale by all dealers. Advertisement.
The Pure Product of
Nature's Spring. You will
feel better and do better f onwing
NATURAL LAXATIVE
k Glass on Atislna tor
CONSTIPATION
aiMS
Brief Mention, of Events in Nearby
Institutions.
DOINGS OF STUDENT SOCIETIES
larreatrd Enrollment a tnM of
Opening Days, Insartnac Proa- ,
pran. School Year Ed -eatlonal
Note.
Dr. Alexander Corkey of Wavne led
chapel exercises at Brtlevue college
Wednesday morning and gave a short
address to the student body. His talk
on the- value of little things, was nan.
died lo an interesting and practical man
ner. Dr. Corkey, who will become a
regular member of the faculty at the
beginning of the year, delivered his first
lecture on sociology at o'clock in'
Adelphlan hal). He will lecture every
week on the work of this department
until the holidays, when he will make
hl residence Its Bellevue and take the
head of the sociology department.
A meeting of those interested In de
bating was held In Adelphlan hall Mon
day morning, tor the purpose of choos-
ing the question for the Intercollegiate
debates, which Occur the latter part of
January. Three questions have been
proffered by Doane and Cotner. The
regulation of the trusts,, the single tax
system In the state ot Nebraska, and,
government control of all express com
panies. The classes met and elected members
for the college council Tuesday, fol
lowing the reading of the constitution
by Dean Tyler in the chapel exercises.
The council plays an, important part in
the llf ot the school, servtng as a
medium of appeal to the faculty on alt
student matters.
Elections for the board of control of
the student publication,. "The Purple
and Gold," were held Tuesday, each
class being entitled to one member as
is also the academy. ,
FREMONT COLLEGE.
Activities erf th Wefk Varied! m4
Intreatlnsf.
The students were entertained Monday
morning by Prof. Ralph Edison Graham
ot the expression department. Mr. Gra
ham chose for his reading a selection,
from "David Coppertield" and pleased,
his audience so well that encores were
called. He responded with Kingsley'a
"Three Fishers' roost effectively.
Prof. C. W. Weeks gave a short shape!
talk one morning on "Why a Son Should
be Appreciated." He pointed out the fact
that not only the music, but the- words
hold associations, ai that it la the words
which frequently endear a song to us.
The. beautiful entrance to Science haw
Is nearing completion, the granite oil- '
lars being erected last ek- They. rei
to be capped with white atone in, Dorian
stylo of architecture j
lira. R. B. Guild, Tooeka, Kan.,, pres j.
dent ot the National Woman's Home Wh.
slon union, was a guest of Mr W. M.
Clemmona during the recent convention
In our city. She gave am Inspiring. tjulk;
in rhsiiKi on the Holy Lands. She vtvftdly
described Palestine, Constantinople , and
other places, speaaws mo "siun
schools and how eeuoatloa i atJAlng
soma, of the customs of tie people. Mrs.
Guile) Is a pleasing speaker na was
highly appreciated. . , . "
Prof. Preston, for nineteen ye&rs In
structor In the college, visited ie col
lege Thursday. j
' ITJHVERSITY OF SEBRAJSKA. '
.. V
October Scheoelo of tke AgiJ enlteral
College Extension,,'
The schedules for the WeelfJ s Schools
nf Aarrculture. commonly knowtfi as "Agri
cultural Short Course" and; for farm-
. i - M . 1 ,
era institutes lor tne moiling or vciuiwr
have been completed. i
A summary of this list sho fun that then
. It means an average gift Mltl from
each a ad every graduate. The slfrgan is
"Kvery graduatvmurt give sonwtWng.'
The building will contain "alunsnj Ihertd
(juartJi.s" and, each year during com
raeaccftieiitwett will, be ?tur.nedy over to
toe. rrturjiing ;gcade.".., ...',
The newly organised and Ini tailed de
partment of household eoNovty Is 'very
popular and was crowded wl.h students
frcm, the first day.. All clashes were so
large that it has. been iKtcesajiy to divide
them into two or three sections. The
equipment is thoroughly modern, complete
and up to date In every particular and
Miss Wltwer has proved '".herself an able
organizer and successful ) teacher.
STf tTE SORM 41. WAYNE.
. - 7
nalcal. . literacy j mm athletic
Activities ot Mtadeats. .
The Wayno Stat Xfcrmal band starts
the second year with,, a membership ot
fifteen young, men &tid with the dif
ferent parts wall rBiiented. The hand !
t under the dJrecWaujof Prof. J, J. Cole-
Prof. J. M. WMejj of. the commercial
department recelvefl a message Friday
apprising him of tfce oeath of a brother-
m-iaw. j. w. Wig.on of Naponee. Neb.
Prof. Wiley left (i the aiteroon train to
be present at the funeral.
On Wednesday "morning President Conn
visited the high school and made a thirty
minute address.fto the students and
teachers. Mr. :0nn took for his sub.
ject. "Does Tt P.y to Get an Education?"
l ne students i nd faculty enios ed a rare
treat la chapel Tuesday morning, when
Herbert A. W lch rendered two Dlendiil
! vocal selection j. His expression, enuncl
atton and emit of singing shew unusuul
(luautles, wtfch make his slnirinr esne-
olally enjoyable.
The twe Jllterary societies began the
work of tyar by srivlnr Dublin nm-
grams in chapel. A large and appre
ciative auflJence greeted the Crescent so
ciety, on Friday evening and the Philo.
.mathlan Society on Saturday evening of
iat wetpi ,
Much ftnterest Is being shown in ath
letics: ,"7'W0 toot ball teams have been
organist1! and afe meeting regularly for
practice. The game On the normal
groAHIf si last Saturdav' afternnnn
iouat ' Clty proved one of the fastest
game. ever played by the normal team.
OnCtober 12 the normal hov will mo
iGat3i academy. This game will be
PiarWa at Wayne.
j DOAME COIXBOK NOTES.
Tin ,m te will Hel Regihr Meeting
' . Tomorrow.
frhe ti-ustees will hold their reulnr
ti.eetlng tomorrow.
Last Monday evenlnr Prof. riru h.M
Hhe first chorus practice at the college
aim awn iu responaefl to his Invitation
to come and loin the choral aociatv.
Some fine things feave been gotten for
the chorus and. with the able direction
of Mr. DlrW rnna
W W UfltS7 Vll
of the beat choruses that It has ever
Bad.
Prof. Heyhoe has been giving an k
cellent series of chapel talks this week
upon amusements. He designated a
number of rules for young modIb to
Judge amusements by and his talks have
made quite an Impression Upon the stu
dents. The debate Question for the Beilevue-Cotner-Doane
triangle will probably be,
"Resolved, that the ' trusts should be
regulated rather than prevented."
The committee of trustees that has
been appointed to select new president
has made no report as yet and Doane Is
still without a regular president, ; Prof.
FalrcWld Is acting still in that capacity.
The trustees hold their raarufan montaiv
meeting at Crete next Tuesday, at which
tne regular ousnessvof the college will
be attended to.
RIVAL MONARCH'S CROWNED
will bo four short eoursef held at the
following; points: Vtlca, CI judron, Faram
and Alma. The total amount of work
ctvan at-. thse oolnta will iii twentv days.
There, will be thlrty-twoy farmers Instl-
aggrcgatng thirty-eight plays' work. Tnls
makes a total of tlilrt?-six points to be
nonlitil ilitiHen the mol V, h with a. total of
flftv-etelit days' work. rThe aohedules for
the succeeding months wlll be ready about
the first of each month.
This is the heaviest chc.'.ule far October
ever put out by the department. A num
ber of reauesta for hi in had to be refused
because of fnsufflcU.it funds to hire com
petent help. Weat'jf er conditions are us
ually good; during October and Novem
ber aid these ea'fy meetings are sptep
didlv attended irt aaite of the (act that
farmers are bus j getting out the eera
crop. , . . ; '
COB COLLC
Enerarette
CEOAR RAPIDS.
At alette
Clininalgq for
The Coe c I liege alumm ara pushing
hard to conflicts the $40,000 fund for
Aiumm naiL The plans contemplate a
thoroughly i( wider, dormitory for young
women, wbli;h will accommodate alxtj'
students. J Jach elass that has graduated
from Coe villi be asked to endow at least
one room ( nd the class numerals will be
carved ovlr the door arid windows ot
that roons. ;
Several .' individual graduates have
already made personal contributions tn
amounts,' sufficiently large to endow one
or more I rooms. Three classes are new on
the ban ier list and class aeoretarlas are
all strif in to place their classes on this
list dui log this present month.
The I -ntlre fund of d60,)M must be com
pleted; by November and the alumni
want their fjy.OOO all promised by October
Beautify the Complexion
IN TEN PAYS
Nadinola CREAM
The Umquaied Bewliher J
USED AND ENDORSED IT
THOUSANDS
' Guaranteed to removj
tan, freckle, pimples,
liver-spots, etc. Extreme
cases twenty csys.
Rids pores and tissues of impurhies.
Leave the ikia clear, soft, healthy.
Tw sixes, Wc. and $1.00. By toUtf
counters or mail. '
tIATlOlfAL TOILET CQtBANT. Aw Tm if
oM by Six mii-Mc(.aaMil bruf Ck.. Oel Or ft
Co., Ufz Putrvter, tesrrarS riurmkef. (the ,
t M W
M SB M X
get new 1H od -ttt by
taking Sctt$ EmaUivn
aitex every aeal.
It reritaJses tU wttery
blood ad furnislaes Nttttrc
with new nenrrisiuntnt to make
reef, acta sossJWeWsesi
tA aerae eesUera. ScottS
Emahion stxentbens tbe.
bones and doties tbem with ,
healthy flesh.
Scott's Emulsion assimi
lates so quickly it conserrea
energy and compels health.
tcstlft swwae, ateetsW. H. J. U44
Children of Kountxa Place Imitate
the Ak-Sar-Ben Festivities.
PARADE' LOADED WITH POMP
Ontrldrra Dresaed as ladlaaii, I'luwnii,
Pelleenten and t'hlaawru Pro
tect the Parade from the
Admlrlae; Throne.
King and Queen Ak-Sar-Ben Junior
have come to town to dispute with King
and Queen Ak-Sar-Ben XVII I the right
to rule over Qulvera. Amid pomp and
splendor they arrived yesterday after
noon snd before them their subjects
bowed the knee as If they were the real
things. ,
For two or three weeks a bunch of
the children In the vicinity of iJeven
teenth and Spencer streets. Kountse .
Place, have been playing the king aud
queen game. Yesterday they frowned
the king and queen and put their paiade
upon the streets, pausing It along on
Ixthrop to Twenty-second, to Wirt, to
Kighteenth and then over Spencer to
starting point.
For the occasion Jack Chary was the
king and Helen Knapp the queen, both
of whom were crowned In the Crary
home. Then when the crowning was
over. In their chariots, they took their
plave at the head of a processlen ami in
baby carriages, by slaves, were pushed
along over the entire route, attracting
as much attention and applause as a cir
cus.
While the king was clad In robes ot
purple and white crepe paper and the
queen in lavender and white tissue
paper, they lacked considerable ot be
ing the whole show. .
Battery ol UatrMers.
When the parade started off there was
a battery of outriders, all on bicycles.
They were for the purpose of protect
ing the king and queen from any harm
and for the purpose ot keeping the
crowds back against the curb. These
outriders were pressed as Indians,
clowns, policemen. Chinamen and as
everyday kids, but they got there just
the same.
There were some floats and In one
rode little Eleanor Knapp, dresxed as a
Japanese girl, and the float hung with
Japanese lanterns. Then there was
Raymond Russell, 4 years old, who rode
as a flower boy In a float profusely
decorated In pink- and white and the
float following carried Virginia Fowell,
4-year-old, with a color scheme of red,
yellow, and green.1 Then there was the
Puritan float in red, white and blue and
In It rode a huge doll, sitting up as big
and bright a life. -
The floats were little esprees and Irish
mall wSgons and were drawn by girls
and boys wtoo had been pressed Into the
service as serfs ot the kingdom of young
Qulvera. . ; , i i '
The idea of putting ci the parade was
the schema .of Sallie , Crary and was
worked out by )w .and -Margie .and Mer
cedes Bhepard, the. three constituting the
board ot governors.., ,.,..
About fifty children took part In
the parade, pone of them being more
than 12 years of age and most ot them
considerably younger., Tin horns and
squeakers furnished the muslo for the
occasion, . ... ,,, .... , ,. ..' , . . .
been uniformly snccesrful with his own
business, and h!s faniitiatlty with nceoimt
ing anil Insurance, tde subjects the auditor
hue to deal with, would give the state the
services of an experienced man for tliq
public business.
R (locations! Notes.
Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore,
opened last Monday with 80 atudents in
all departments.
Between 3,M end 4,000 adults reported
for Instruction at th nn.i. ., .i,..
night schools In Pittsburgh, Pa., last
ween,
Nearly 300 are enrolled In the fresh
man class of New York university, whlnn
began its eighty-first collegiate year last
wee, ine total enrollment is slightly
over nw.
The School of Journalism of Columbia
University, founded under the. will of
the late Joseph Pulitser, opened last
monaay wiui jw stuoenta enrolled. This
la all that can be aceomnu dated until
a new building, new undo? way, Is com-
piexea. i
Prof. Daniel Jordar. ef Columbia unl
varsity has heen Su4e m officer of
puouc instruction ef France. Mr. Jor
dan completed a literary work which
because ot It eiieeHenee, wen hlin this
nonor. Tne professor is a member of
me finance rraneaise.
President W. IL P. Faunca of Brawn
university will take a tens rest from
the duties of his office durinar the .
Ing winter. Beginning about November
i, rror. waiter uoodnow Everett of the
department of philosophy wilt become
acting president. In whici eapaetty he
win continue until tne return or Dr.
Fa nee, late in May, after a tour ot the
wona.
HUKKs
Library Classes
to Resume Work
in AH Branches
Beginning tomorrow the several study
classes and clubs of the Omaha public
library will resume their work for the
autumn, winter and spring. t
Monday evening at 7: o'clock the
French history class, composed mainly
of young business women, will reorganise.
Other classes will meet and organise as
follows: '
Persian History Tuesday morning at 10.
Omaha Art Guild Tuesday evening at -
Omaha Society ef Fine Arts Thursday
morning at iv-
Wyche Story Tellers' League Thurs
day afternoon at 4:15.
French History Friday morning at 10.
Civil Government Friday , evening at
:;su, linmeq to young men an free to an
i members. ; . ?- - . . .
. Other classes later will be formed
(Wednesday afternoon trill continue to be
reserved for the story hour, whloa will
begin the first Wednesday hi November,
On alternating Wednesdays younger and
older children will be cared for.
The use ef the lecture room Mi free for
all educational purposes, the only expense
being for light and the etereoptieon and
its operator When tkey are needed.
MISS MARGARET CURTIS WINS
THE WOMAN'S GOLF TITLE
MANCH E8TER. Maas.,: Oot,: .-Mls
Margaret Curtis of Boston won the na
tional woman' golf champlonslilp for
the third time on the Essex county links
today, defeating Mrs, Ronald H. Barlow
pf Philadelphia by a score of I up and S
to play. ' v', , , : ,-., : -
f"; '- Olee1 of Paeasaosiia" .
w never written of those who cure coughs
and colds with Dr. King's New Discovery.
Guaranteed. G0e' And 11.00. For sale by
Beaton Drug Cfc-Mverttsrment, 1 ,
Bold Bobbers Take
Large Amount From
Merchant in Store
While he was making change from bis
cash drawer for, two' negro "men who
pretended tq be customers," William
Bobaefer, proprietor of the Mid-West
Tailoring company at tJ North Twenty
fourth street, South Omaha, was set
upon last night by the men, and after
being badly beaten, was bound and
gagged. The money drawer was then
rifled and 2U was taken. The holdup
occurred at 8:90 o'clock, while thous
ands of persons were passing the place.
Both robbers escaped and at midnight
the police had no clue to tetr Identity,
Schaefer was found upon the floor ef
a back room ny James Dunn, R. vr.
Sinclair and R. Herrod, who entered
an hour later.
Aocordlng to Bchaefer, the two negroes
entered the store and While on loitered in
the front part, the other asked to be
shown some foods for a cheap suit Tne
material was selected and the negro
tendered a l bill, from which 16 was
to be taken to bind the sale. As Scnaefer
walked to his money drawer the negro
followed. Whipping out a big revolver
he commanded the taller to throw up
his hands. The other negro thesi came
running back and knocked him to the
floor and held him while the other se
cured a rope and gag. The money
drawer wae emptied and with several
final blows, the robbers disappeared.
HOWARD GETTING GOOD
, SUPPORT FOR AUDITOR
As a result of his campaigning to date
In all parts of the state, W. B. Howard
feels confident that he will win out for
state auditor in the election as -signally
as he wen, the nomination tn the re
publica primary-
1 "Everywhere I have been," says Mr.
Howard, "I have met with gratifying as
surances of support, not only from re
publicans, but on personal grounds from
voters of other parties, I aspect to keep
at it up te the time the polls open, and,
for the first time bring this office to an
Omaha man. Although my competitor
is from Omaha, that cannot give any
one outside any reason tor oppng me
because of my residence."
The strong potnt which Mr, Howard's
friends are malting for him Is that tie has
Harvard Victorious
in Holy Cross Game
CAMRRIDUK, Mmsm., Oct. .-Ilarvard
easily uVfeitltM Holy t'ross Saturday,
1 to 0. Three Crimson touchdowns were
made in the first two periods, but twj
easy goals were missed. In the last two
periods Harvard sent In an entire sub
stitute team and Holy Cross worked the
ball to the Crimson fifteen-yard line be
fore aggressive work by the Harvard for
wards drove the visitor buck and blocked
a field goal. The sieed of Harvard's first
eleven In the early part of the game was
A surprise to those who hud watched the
Slow work with the University of Maine
last week. In the last part of the game
both trams used the forward peas ef
fectively, Holy Cross gaining forty-five
yards on two throws.
Old Eli Exhibits
Bull Dog Spirit;
Defeats Syracuse
NKW HAVKX. Ort. a-Playlng in
form markedly imtfroved uver tistt shown
In the two preceding gasies, f;Ue de-'
feated Syrwi-use here Saturaity, 21 lo
i. 'The first score was made la tw min
utes after the gam started, wticn Flynn,
a new man In the back field, circled the
Syrarsiee right end and ran twenty yards?
for a touchdown. Flynn and Phllbsi
scored a touchdown each in the serimd
period. Markle kicked all three gotJn '
la the tl)d and fmirtb periods. Vale
enl in a lot of aiiisstitutes. Kreient
fumbling throughout ; the game pttved
costly to the visitors. Captain SpuDJing
of Tale did not play owning to a. slight
Illness.
Political1 Motes
George W, Perkins made pubtioi a let
ter written to Colonel William J. Bryan,
rtfplying to -utterances of tbs.Js'utiraskan
In speeches delivered in Kansas in the
interest or Governor Wilson.
A progressive state ticket was filed
with the secretary of Btate of .Minnesota.
Judge B. B. Undsey of Colorado opened
iw piugresaive. eampaiffn tn Wisconsin
with an address at Milwaukee.
When Colonel Roosevelt reached OyBter
Bay from Xew y0rk be said he Intended
to have fortyMilght hours pr rest with his
family. He gave Instructions that no one
slioulil be pj-rmttted to see him.
The date for independent filings upon
the stale ticket of South Dakota has
passed and none, has been presented other
than that of James Fowler for supreme
court Juuge in the- First district. -
Mrs. .1. H. Johnson ' of Fort Pierre,
former head of the equal suffrage or
ganisation of South Dakota, left for
Oklahoma wlx-ne slie takes pint In the
national camiaJirn under the Roosevelt
committee.
Doraey Oreen. of Kansas City, Kan.,
the negro Roosevelt elector, who refused
to rcsiim Ids place on the republican
ticket with tl other Roosevelt electors,
receded from tils position and sent his
resignation to- the secretary of state.
Members fit the Taft republican state
central cominiitee of California completed
the orguiUzHtiua of that body at a meet
ing and diseuHBed the situation arising
from the slat, supreme court's decision
denying Taft electors a place on the
ballot.
GETTING MORE FOOD VALUE
FOB LES6 MONET
When you consider the high
food valtt of Faust Spaghetti
and the delicious dishes it
makes, the cost seems ridicu
lously low. Don't you think you
should serve it much fciore
often! It will mean a consider
able laving in your household
expenses and a sure delight to
your family.'
Faust Sohagettt is made from Amer
ican Durum' wheat, 'by Americana; in a
clean American factory. We seal It up
in dust-, dirt,- and damp-proof packages
1 1 1 H 1 11 1 SJ1 'J 1 1 HI t! 1 11 1 f I IJ 11111 1 II 1 III If ! 1 L! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 Uli
f Is 1 I wv MU tin
liwinraii "will i
SHr Imi mn mm B M
Ifliuisii'iiiM!
iiiiimmimmiiiniiiiiiiMiMhii
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiniiiiiiMiiiii
All you have to do is to ask for Schlitz
in Brown Bottles,
Sunlight grows hops, but spoils the beer,
"Beer acted upon by light eoon takes up
the very disagreeables so-called 'light
taste,' and also a repulsive, skunk-like odor,"
says no less an authority than the Wahl-Henim Institute
of Fermcntblogy, the scientific authorities on
the subject. Beer so affected,'' they say, "is
offensive to the palate of most consumers.1 1 ' '
t.u.t
Light starts .dcay even in pure beer. Dark glass
gives the best protection against light.. The Brown
Bottle protects Schlitz purity from the brewery to
your glass. ' '. '7-'
Why don't you, too, drink Schlitz? More and
more people every year are demanding it.
Wc started in a hut. Today our agencies
dot the earth. Our. output exceeds a million
barrels a year.
See that ' crown or cork j
is branded "Schlitz." f
Phoflec Dosg. 1597; lad. A
Schlits Botilsd Deof Depot
fs S. 9th Sttsot. Omahs, Neb.
' Phone) 414
Hjr, Gerber, tot S. Mala Si
Ceuntil Bioffs -
to keep it clean aaa wnoieeome until
it reaches you. Tour grocer sens
Spaghetti in e ana jdc packages.
rou. Tour grocer sells Faust
MAITLI BROS. , ,
St, Louis, Mo, l' ,.
" 111
, j ;,, I
That IVJade
R3 i Iiva y dee fa onoii
Don't be worried by
sudden departure of
your stenographer or
any other employe
THERE'S just as good fish in the
sea as ever have been caught, and '
you can land as fine employes
as anyone could desire by
using The Bee want ads.
. Whenever you want help,
or wish to rent or sell any -thing,
try a small Bee Want
Ad.
It will bring
returns