12
THE BKK: OMIL, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2,1, 10i .1
PLANS UNGRADED SCHOOL
peparate Institution for Incorrigi
ble Boys to Be Established.
JTO OIIIIS ABE NOW ELIGIBLE
Committee la Appointed n Mnke
the Arinncement nml lo Select
the Bile for Ihe JVctt
Initltntlnn.
A special sehoot for Incorrigible boys
fwlll be established by the Board of, Ed
ucation upon the suggestion of Superin
tendent E. U. draff, President 15. Hoi
ovtcbJntr and Chairman A. C Kennedy
of the teachers' committee, who have
been Instructed to prepare plans and sub
mlt a prospect of the work required In
uch an Institution.
Dupont school may be chosen for this
opeclal or parentat school. Miller Park
amnex also has been suggested. The
committee stated that r school where
there Is considerable vacant ground Is
preferable for this special "unloaded"
school will run principally to the manual
arts and very little academic work will
be done.
Idea n Good One,
"Between forty and fifty toys would
be eligible for such a sohool," said Super
intendent Graff, who bellevee a special
school of this sort would do a Food work.
"It would not be very expensive, and It
la the last hope the only way we can
reach the boys who become so Incorri
gible that the schools must be closed
SLgalnat them.
"We have a compulsory education law.
This law says tho boy must go to schooC
but If he becomes so Incorrigible that he
Is expelled then alt that Is left for him,
usually. Is the school at Kearney, At a
pedal school of the character planned
academic work would play a very little
port In the course. Manual training
would be the principal thing taught.
No C3lrl Admitted.
"It would be u day sohool and a public
school. Girls would not be admitted to
It. for there are very few Incorrigible
jdrls. I haven't an Incorrigible girl In the
city schools."
President Holovtchlner Is enthusiastic
nbout the new school. "I would call It an
ungraded school," he raid, "although the
name doesn't matter. "VVc want the
school. We have the ground and the
equipment, and such a school would save
many & boy from tho reform school. We
arn way behind tho other cities of this
country In such things."
Chairman A. C. Kennedy, after the mat
ter had been thoroughly threshed over in
the teachers' committee announced that
Superintendent Graff would handle the
arrangements relative to the establish
ment ot the school.
Seek Details.
Superintendent Graff has sent a circu
lar to all school principals asking for in
formation without any detailed report on
ny Children, He aaks for the number ot
pupils In each school who should be
placed In a parental school for absolutely
Incorrigibility, Incorrigibility due to men
tal deficiency and thoso who aro men
tally deficient, hut not Incorrigible.
"But th would really not be a parental
chool," slid Mr. draff. "It would be a
public school, that's all. There would be
no stigma attached to attendance there.
At a parental school the boyn are taken
from home and are housed and cared for
by tha city. Wo would only caro for them
vll1nnii tnblncr them from hnmn. No lejrai
fiction would be necessary. Tho Incor
rigible boy, or the student who needed
the training ot such a school, would be
sent there with as little ado as possible."
RALSTON RELIEF FUND
OVER FOURTEEN THOUSAND
The day's receipts for the Italston re
lief fund totaled 1282.60 yesterday. .The
list stands as follows!
Xrvlously acknowledged i.$U,lM.80
Cash. No. 24 6.00
Foster-Barker Co., Brandels
building 10.00
Dr. II. Otfford, 13randels Bldg.... GO.00
John Deere Plow Co 1O.C0
Cttlsens' committee, Ong, Neb.,
additional donation 10. CO
(Cttlsens ot Enrlvlllo, la., through
K&rlvllle Phoenix 63.00
Cttlsens' committee. Ions. Mich. '18. W
M. K. Sunday school, Tripp, B.
D., through Tripp ledger 10.00
Ar C. White, Laclede. Idaho.... 10.00
Jiprth Bend Lumber Co., Edge
wlclc. Wash 10.00
John II. .Bath. Boyd Theater '
building 3.00
Dr. Geeoge Haslam, Fremont,
Neb 6.00
C W. Chadwlck. Omaha National
Bank building 20,00
J. A. Marshall, Greenwood, S. C. 1.00
Eagle Lumber Co., Eagle Mills,
Ark S5.00
Frigid Fluid Co., Chicago. 111..., 10.00
Xlttle IUver Redwood Co., Bui-
wlnkle. Colo 10.00
W. Dlefenderfer, Santa Crui,
Cole ,. 5.00
Gander Protects
Eggs Left in Cold;
Eggs Now Hatched
Nowhoro has an Instance of more gal
lant recovery from the shock of the tor
nado's destruction come to light than In
tho case of a sturdy old gander belong
ing to Wllmcr It niackett, 1942 South
Korty-nlnth street, according to the
story that Is told about him. Mr. Blackctt
does not deny the story, nor docs" he
grow enthusiastic over tho gander's hero
Ism. This may, however, be due to the
owner's particular Indisposition to credit
anybody or anything with heroism. The
story runs that Blackett, set his old
goose, Betty, with a select setting of
goose eggs eomo four hours beforo the
tornado Easter Sunday afternoon. .4hc
had just settled down squarely and
warmed the eggs thoroughly when the
tornado struck. She was lifted from the
nest and hurled away. Her mangled body
was found five blocks away tho next
afternoon. Her old mate, Jack, who -vas
sputtering around In the mud during the
rain preceding the storm, happened to
be some distance from the barn and
escaped the worst of the storm. When
he came back to the nest to roost that
nlfiht he took his place on the eggs left
cold by his mate's death Every day he
went out to forage about In the alfalfa
and to sputter In the mudhole by th'o
well, but he promptly returned to tho
eggs. Yesterday he emerged from the
nest with a fine flock of yellow goslings
tagging after him. He Is now leading
them around In the alfalfa fields and
giving them their first lessons In the
mudhole.
TO HAYE TRAFFIC AGREEMENT
Munroc Thinks Union Paoifio Will
Not Own Central Pacific.
TO RETAIN 'THEIR IDENTITY
Will Present Proposed Plnn to the
Supreme Court U. P, to Ope
rate to OKilen, n It Does
nt Preneni.
Father's Support
ot Family Amounted
to One Cent a Week
Bert M. lloiioway, charged with wife
and child abandonment, was released
from police court on a IC0O bond vouched
for by his mother. Appearing against
lloiioway were his wlfo, Edith, and
18-year-old daughter, Attn, who has
been helping her mother support the
family consisting of three small children.
Mrs. lloiioway stated that within tha
last three weeks her husband had con
tributed 3 cents to tho family support.
THIEF LEAVES ADDRESS
FOR FORWARDING HIS MAIL
When Delbert Itobb left tho apartment
Monday that ho and his roommate wero
occupying at 2710 Howard street he took
along with htm a suit ot clothes and
ISO that did not belong to him. Ilobb was
considerate, however, and left a note ask
ing that In tho event any mall came for
him that It be forwarded to Vancouver,
u, c.
The Union Paclflo has abandoned the
Idea of scouring control ot the old Cen
tral Pacific from Ogden to Oakland, or
rather Benlcia. This Is the view of the
situation as taken by Vice President
Munroe, who has during his sojourn In
the east since the holidays kept In pretty
close touch with the dissolution plans ot
the Pacific roads.
According to Mr. Munroe, the plan that
will be agreed upon by the respective
roads Interested and presented to tho su
preme court for Its approval will provide
that the two roads will retain their In
tegral parts and will operate In a manner
similar to that followed before Harriman
came Into the deal. -The Union Pacific
will operate from the Missouri river to
Ogdcn, and the Southern Pacific will
have the line from the last named point
west
The situation now, says Mr. Munroe,
Is the settlement of the legal phases and
the determination of what shall be done
with the 1126,660,000 ot Southern Pacific
stock held by the Union Pacific. Mr.
Munroe does not think that the court
will order this vast amount of stock
thrown upon the market and' sold. To
do this might result In panicky condi
tions, and he believes that the court will
seek to prevent anything of the kind.
In the future operations of the two
properties, Mr. Munroo thinks that the
Union Pacific will mako some equitable
ngreement by which It will have traffic
arrangements over the portion of the
Central Pacific from Ogden to Oakland,
but will not own tho property.
Public Schools
Are Too Crowded;
More Are Needed!
Crowded schools eighty pupils being
taught In rooms built for the accomoda
tion of thirty-five school keeping rented
stores, church basements and frame
buildings havo caused a howl ot protest
from parents ot pupils, says Dr. E. Ho
lovtohlner, president of the Board of
Education, and the school board Is seri
ously considering the advisability ot In
creasing the school facilities.
Superintendent Graff said there was
need of more room at Saratoga, Lake,
Lothrop, Park, and even the new Castel
Iftr school, whero classes are being held
In the basement, which was designed for
a lunch room.
"At Saratoga eighty pupils are being
taught In one room, which was designed
for thirty-five," said Dr. Holovtchlner.
"At Lothrop seventy are crowded Into a
room ot similar size. Park Is over
crowded, church basements are being
used, and at Castellar we have been com
pelled to teach the children In the base
ment. ' "Parents realise that this condition Is
not conductlvo to the health of their
children and they are protesting, but
there Is nothing wo can do. We are In
a quandry. Wo need money and could
use 11,000,000 for building schools. The
people have never refused to voto money
to maintain their schools, but at this time
'they are trying to recuperate after tho
tornado and the question of voting bonds
for the tornado sufferers Is hanging flro.
"It Is not yet ctrtaln what action the
board will take. Before the year Is out
wo may ask for bonds for new school
buildings. Wer will, of course, do noth
ing that wo are not warranted In doing
by tho conditions In the schools."
0. E. M'CUNE BURIED IN
FOREST LAWN CEMETERY
Funeral services for O. E. McCune, con
sisting of a Christian Science reading by
Carl E. Herring, wero hold Tuesday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock from the homo of tho
deceased In the Harold apartments, M2
South Twenty-soventh street Flowers
In profusion were amplo testimonial of
the high regard In t which Mr. McCune
was held by his friends.
Interment was In Forest Luwn ceme
tery . Mr. McCune died at his home Sat
urday evening after undergoing three
serious operations. Those who served as
pallbearers were J. B. Rcdtleld, George
Gillespie, VIotor White, Frank Bullta,
Brower McCague ' and nobert Manley.
Surviving tho doceased, besides the
wldbw, aro Mrs. Martha McCune of Den
ver, mother, and two brothers, Frank D.
McCune of Denver and J. A. McCune ot
San Francisco.
Youth is All Ready
to Have Big Feast of
Chicken for Dinner
While Officer Pipkin was strolling
north on Fifteenth street last night his
attention was called to a young man hur
rying In the opposite direction with an
ungainly bundle squirming under his
coat. Pipkin turned and started In pur
suit, when with a loud sqwak a large
sized Plymouth rock hen tore Itself away
from the young gontleman's loosened
grip and proceeded to make for the hills.
Pipkin arrested the fellow, who gave
Frank Vom Weg as his name. When
searched at tho station a knife and fork,
and a pepper and a salt shaker were
taken from him.
Vom Weg's Intentions apparently were
to have a feast. Ho asserted that ho
.found the bird, and Judge Foster gave
him sixty days suspended sentence with
Instructions to cat his chickens hereafter
before appearing on the public highways.
For You'
Of
For friction ?
Total , I14.403.SO
SOUTHERN CATTLE START
TO COME INTO THE STATE
General Live Stock Agent Irwin of the
Hock Island at Topeks, and Assistant
Kerr of Sabetha, Kan., are in town ahead
of the first shipment of grass feeders
that the company Is hauling from Okla
homa and Texas to the ranges and
ranches ot Nebraska, here to be grass
fed and later sent to market.
Last season tha Hock Island brought
to Nebraska thirty-five tratnloads of
cattle from Texas and Oklahoma for the
western range. Mr- Irwin Is of the opin
ion that this season the shipments will
be nearly doubled. He says that the Ne
braska ranchers make big money buying
the southern cattle and putting them on
the grass In this state. They take on
flesh much more rapidly than on tha
ihoms market and seem to thrive.
ERNEST STENGER VISITS '
OLD FRIENDS IN OMAHA
Ernest Sten'ger, who ten years Ago was
an employe of the city engineer's office,
but who is now general manager of the
St, Joseph St Grand Island railroad with
headquarters in St Joseph, Is In town
visiting old friends and looking after
railroad matters. According to Mr
Stenger, the St Joseph road Is doing a
good butlnes and expects more when the
Union Pacific completes Its cut-off from
Gibbon to Hastings.
Look to Your Pltimblnsr.
Ton know what happens In a house In
which the plumbing Is In poor condition
everybody In the house Is liable to con
tract typhoid or some other fever. The
digestive organs perform the same func
tions In the human body as the plumbing
does for the bouse, and they should b
kept In first class condition all the time.
It you have any trouble with your dl
gestlon Jake Chamberlaln'o Tablets and
ou are certain to get quick relief. For
MJft by all dealer.--AdverUsemsnt
m Friction steals mileage that belongs to you. In
time its constant rub rub rub wears out every motor.
The time depends on the lubrication.
Every year hundreds of thousands of automobiles go
over the road lubricated yes -but lubricated badly.
Generally these motorists will say that their cars
"seem to be working1 all right." But unnecessary fric
tion is at work.
Its common results are:
, (1) Undue loss of power. ,
(2) Unnecessary repair troubles.
' (3) An excess consumption of fuel.
(4) An excess consumption of lubricating oil.
These losses arc traceable to one common cause
Careless and improper lubrication.
Any oil will lubricate to an extent. So will lard.
But a lubricating oil, to have efficient lubricating
qualities, must both wear well in use, and furnish
proper protection under the heat of service.
Such oils are rare.
Given an oil with these quaHies, (and remember they are rare),
you must next make sure that the oil's "body," or thickness,
meets the feed requirements of your motor.
Motors and feed systems differ widely. The oil suited to one
motor will often be entirely too lijht or too heavy for another.
The problem .presented is both serious and complex.
To establish a sound guide to correct automobile lubrication,
we have taken a step of the utmost importance to the motorist.
We have done what had to be done. Each year we carefully
analyze the motor of each make of automobile.
Based on this motor-analysts and on practical experience,
we have specified in a lubricating chart (printed in part on the
right) the correct grade of Gargoyle Mobiloil for each make of
automobile. The superior efficiency of these oils has been
thoroughly proven by practical tests.
If you use oil of less-correct "body" or of lower lubricating
quality than that specified for your car, sooner or later your motor
must pay the consequences. Unnecessary friction must result.
Ultimate serious damage will follow.
A booklet, containing our complete lubricating chart and
points'on lubrication, will be mailed on request.
I Correct Lubrication
1 I Moit I I riwttT I 1 ieaf
J I powuiw m .! nil
U.
ami. Tor
cmm tha rrtfe l OtrtoTlt M.Uleil ih.t thouU W oi
tuncltl 'A" mtiu'Oirrola M.Uoil A." .VAit
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iu4 rammtfcM nhlete it! cm cih.ro 1m aotfd.
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Mobiloil
A grade for each type of motor
The various grades, refined and filtered to remove free carbon, are: Gar
ftoyle Mobiloil "A," Gargoyle Mobiloil B," Gargoyle Mobiloil "D."
Gargoyle Mobiloil "E," Gargoyle Mobiloil "Arctic."
They are put up in i and 5 gallon eealed cans. In half'barrels and barrels.
They are sold throughout the world. All are branded with the Gargoyle,
which Is our mark of manufacture.
The dealers listed below cany ample stocks of Gargoyle Mobiloils and are
provided with our complete chart of recommendations. This will enable
them to select the correct grade for your car.
VACUUM OIL CO., Rochester, U. S. A. ft:
MMSCHtti
DCTKOIT KSTOM NEW YOsK CHICAGO rillLADELTHIA lNDIANAfOUS
Tali Bill, 49 f'.4enl L N iioiw.r lltWr BU. i A CkntuM tu. la&tu rr&iu Blit.
Distributing warehouses in Ihe principal cities in the world.
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"irfotorlsta in and around Omaha and Lincoln can secure Gargoyle Mobiloils from
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Wednesday
BARGAINS
at the Fire Sale
300 pairs of women's shoe, ox
fords, slippers nnd pumps,
white, black ami ton, would
sell rctrul&rly $2.50 d - -I r
to 83.50 Wed. only j4 X 1 fci
100 women's and misses' bcrgc
dresses nil perfect and tins
spring styles. Iletalls regularly
$5.00, $0.00 and up to .$10.00.
Including white serge dresses,
one day Wed- tfjo QO
day only .Pi0
22 dozen ladies' tailored waists,
black, tnn gray and white,
worth $1.00, Wednesday, two
to n customer O p
ench , UiOC
Ono day only Wednesday, wo
place on sale ladles' nnd mis
ses' white lingerie dresses that
nro worth up to 912.00, slight
ly soiled J -I qq
nt P 1 .JO
200 pair men's shoes and Ox
fords, worth up to $4.00, on
bargain square Q 35
300 pair men's pants, good pat
terns nnd styles, well nn
niatle, worth to $2....0vC
$1.00 men's dress og
shirts, Wednesday , ...OOC
Men's and women's sllp-on
J rulncoats, S1.60. 10 AR
1 S1.80 nd .... iPOO
Wo have hundreds of other
bargains to offer you. You
must conic and see for yourself .
Raphael Pretl Co.
FIRE LOCATION
1414 HARNEY STREET
Satisfying Quality, Superior Assortments and Saving
Prices Are Evidenced in the
Quality Goods and Pure Food Exhibit
ALL THIS WEEK AT
Women's nnfl
Children's
Shoes nt Mut
Attractive
Pricings.
1IA
7i
. Some Remark
able Values
In tho Now
Spring Dress
Silks.
Get Your Shan if These Beautifil New Laces
at Half and Less Real Worth
Never before in our history havo vre been in a posi
tion to offer our customers values the equnl of these Eeal
Hnnd Made Laces, Irish Crochet Laces, Fine Leirre Laces,
Cluny Laces, Irish Neckwear, Medallions nnd Novelty
Trimmings, etc., etc.
$1.50 Laces, Wed
nesday ... .75 c
$2.00 Laces, Wed
nesday . .$1.00
$2.50 Laces, Wed
nesday ..$1.25
$3.00 Laces, Wed
nesdny . St .50
$4.00 Laces, Wed
nesday ..$2.00
$5.00 Laces, Wed
nesday ..$2.25
An immense consignment from
New York importers of Eeal Laces and Trimmings
tnem vvednesday. Don-'t miss this opportunity.
$6.00 Laces, Wed
nesday . .$2.75
$7.00 Laces, Wed
nesday ..$3.50
$10 Laces, Wed
nesday .$4.50
of the larccest
See
one
Black
and
Whites
MADE to ORDER
They make up quietly and dis
tinctively. .Shepherd checks, over plaids,
hair lines all new.
The correct fabrics for this sea
son's wearing.
Sensibly Priced
$25, $30, $35
Better choose your pattern now
while assortment is at its best.
NICOIX TheTailor
Jerrems' Sons
209-11 So. 15th St
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Ilest of AH Farm atanrnslncs. .
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
FRENCH LINE
Canpgtita lintrala TrantaUaRlique
The 5 Day Route
NEW YORK -HAVRE -PARIS
Direct Rout to Continent
Nsw. largs, fast, turblns,
quadruple and twin screw
mail ateamera
From NawYork, Thursdays
La Toottlne Apr. J. Mir I.
U Lomli Arc 10. Mr I. Mr J9. July 10.
rrinc (New) Aff. 17. Mtf 1$. Joiw 5. June 26.
U Provence Apt. 24. Mtr 22. June 19, Julr 17.
Nawllarcaiquadruptandtwlnserw,
onaelsseOl), eabin ataamars. Sup
arlor aarvioa. Popular prless.
Prom Now York. Saturdays
Roehimbetn Apr. $. Mr !, Mir 11. Julr i.
Ctkaxo-Apr. U Mr 10, June U. Au. 2.
NUftn Apr. 26. Mir 24. June 21.
CAN AO IAN SERVICE
Quabao Havra Pari
On Clasa (II) Cabin Staamara
rmtM iteaawn Is CtnUlia uaoutlaKle nitfe.
Laav Quabao
U TMnlne Mir 24, Jan 21.
Hltfur-JvlT Ifc Ai. 16.
Two cipulnt oa each Keuner ot tblt Una. Win
lex tcleirapo, ubmiriat bell llrull soi imj
modern uleqr ipplluca.
Manrlea VT. Xosmlnakl Oaa. Wt st
ern Afft 13S H. Daarboru Bt
OMcaf o, or aay local Xftnt.
IIOTEL8.
Hotel Kupper
Eleventh and SIc&ee Sta.
Kansas City. Mo.
Wednesday's White
Goods Specials
French and Persian Lawns and
India Llnons, values. from 39c
to 5 So yard; at, per
yard. 12 Hd, 18b and 25J
Serpentine Crepe, this spring's
new fabrics, worth 59p, per
yard 38t)
Pure Linen Ramie Cloth, auto
mobile fabric, $1.25 values,
yard . . . ., 75
Embroidered Swisses, dots and
figures, J2.00 valueB, at, per
yard .-S1.50
Seasonable Wash Goods of
All Kinds at Special
Prices Wednesday
IN DOMESTIC KOO.M
Standard 72x90 Seamless Ilanu
Finished Sheets, C9c values,
at .. 50C
India Llnons, 12V4c valuos,
at 7Sc
Black Sateens, 30 inches wide,
12o values lOd
Light and Dark Percales, 36
inches wide, 12 o values,
at 7C
Prints, "Simpson's" perfect
goods; grays, blues, blacks;
6&c values, at 5H6
v
IT'S HAYDEN'S QUALITY GOODS AND PURE FOOD
EXHIBIT THAT MAKES PRICES INTEREST
ING FOR THE PEOPLE
40 demonstrators and 100 clerks to
show you our full line ot merchan
dise. A Savior of S5 to 60 par cant.
22 lbs. best Granulated Sugar. . 91.00
ie'-lb. suck best high grude Diamond
U Flour, nothing finer for broad,
pJes or cakes, sack 91.10
10 bara Beat 'Em All or Diamond C
Soap , aso
10 bars Laundry Queen white lrundry
Soap a5c
7 bars Haskln JJros.' Electrij BparK
Soap , 83o
12 Sterro Bouillon Cubes for beef
tea a so
2-1 b. can fancy Sweet Sugar Corn Bo
2-lb, con Wax, String, Ureen or Lima
Beans 7H
K. C. Corn Flakes, pkg. oe
Sklnnei's Macaroni or Vermicelli, at,
pkg. 7Ho
10 Ids. beat "White or Yellow Corn.
meal 17Vso
10 best Rolled Breakfast Oatmeal 38o
10 lbs. best Mixed Chick Feed.. 3So
S bars Ivory Soap i9o
Yeast Foam, pkg. 30
drape-Nuts, pkg. loo
Peters' Hreakiant Cocoa, lb 800
The best Tea Sittings, lb 100
Golden Santo Coffee, lb S5o
HUTTED, SaOS and CHEEP-E BAIE
The best, strlotly fresh Eggs, nottt.
iog tmer, per Cozen 30o
llio best Creamery Butter, carton or
bulk, per lb 3So
Tho Best Country Creamery Butter.
lb 330
The best No. 1 Dairy Buttr, lb... 30o
Full fream, Young American, N. Y
W'hlto or Wisconsin Cream Cheese.
lb 18o
Imported Koquefort Cheese, lb. ..390
Special Pineapple ana Grupe-rruU
bale
Extra fancy 21 Mzo Pineapple, each,
at IBe
Extra fancy 30 tdze Flnepaplos, each,
at 13Mo
Extra Fancy .'15 rflze Plncappltis, each,
at '. , . 100
Fancy Florida drape Fruit, 38-slze,
each 100
Fancy Florida drape Fruit, 54 slse,
each 9o
Fancy Florida Crape Fruit, (!4 sire,
each . . 7Vso
This Is special for this n.ile only.
Tha Tegetahle Market of Ouialia. Is
Kaydan's. A Saving of 30 'to 100
Par Cent
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb 100
IS lbs. fancy Red Globe Uoolclng On
ions -. ISo
New Cabbage, pur lb 3Ho
12 lbs. fancy Cooking Apples .... 35o
Large bunches fresh Beets, Carrots.
Turnips or iXndlslics ., ,. .. 4o
C bunches home grown Onions . . Bo
Fresh Spinach, per peck ........ lBo
2 heads fresh Huthouse Lent lettuce
for , sr.
l'imcy Ripe Tomatoes, lh. 10o
2 hunches fresh Parsley ........ Bo
3 lbs. Shelled Popcorn lOo
Fancy Cauliflower, lb 7Hc
California Rhubarb, lb Bo
I.arjje Egg Pla-.n, each 3 Wo
Fancy California pparagu?, U. 13Ho
'nrre Oreen Poppers .... ..... Bo
3 large Soup Bunches lOo
. .t. lessons nvery day 'r. cooking
from 10 to 12 a. in. and 2 to B p. in.
J:3n't fall to nee the exhibits when
you aro down ,own.
F Try Hayden's First
it 1
ftyt a
3i INTEREST
PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Nebraska National Bank
OF OMAHA
12th and Farnam Streets
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Drs. Mach & Mach
THE DENTISTS
Buoesssors to Oallay b Mach
The largest and best equipped dental
office in Omaha. Experts In charie of
all work, moderate prices. Porcelain
fillings Just like the tooth. All Instru
ments sterllzed after using.
3a rioor Faxton Blook, Omaha, STab.
.asaaplBBavaLafl iTnsaBaBBBBaBBaaaB
I
DOWN TOWN GARAGE
...Now Open Nights...
1418 Howard Stroet -:- -:- Opposite) Auditorium
HOTELS.
LOCATED IN THE RETAIL AND
BUOPPINQ DISTIUOr.
A hotel ot quality and retoement
at roasonablo prices. Europafc plan
1 to 94 per day. Take elevated
car at depot marked 27th -at. dl-!
WIDERBET HOTEL
ST. EAST AT PARK, AVE., N.VT
Suhtmjr Entrance
At the focal point of the terminal zone, on the
crest o( Murray Hill, cooled by Southern breeies from
the sea, artificially fed by chilled air, 600 sunlit rooms.
TARIFF
per Jtr-3. U, 5, g
tS. SS.I7, M
T.U Milliard
Mxnajtr
8lncU roams
Deubl rooms -
DoubU bedrooms, boudoir
drttilDg.room and bath
8ultt-Prlolr, bedroom and bath
I ! SB. 10. 12
' io,u.u
rect to hotel.
KUPran-BEKSON HOTEL CO,
Fro,
Each room with bath
Special rat j lor Summit
W4 JUt'Jrs
V
y-ttent Advenitng u tb Road to