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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1913)
TIIK BEfe OJAH, MONDAY, MAY 1!, 1D13. HOWARD HASAHEW DEPUTY State Auditor May Make Public the Name of Man Today. LINCOLN LIVES IN THE MOVIES Five Thousand Kert of Film Vmrd to Advertise the Clr Throtmh OltX the Itimt State Cnpltol Note. tFrem Staff Correspondent.) LDiCSOLK. ily 18.-(Bpectal.-It la rumored that a new deputy inauranrc auditor ha en lectd by- Stato Au ditor Howard and that the name wilt be made public very ahortly. Who he I or where he contra from would not be Klven out by the auditor this afternoon, but he promised to matoe the appointment public, possibly Monday. TJncnln flnahwl today me lamps 01 about 6,000 feet of motion picture films, Which will be used In advertising the city in the east ricturc were taken of tho school children at tho staU house, the business section or tho cur, an auio pa rade and other scenes about the city. The plans were made in advance and con sisted of six young women bent on "see ItlK Lincoln." belrrvnn at the Burlington station, taken Into a nnutomoblte and shown the slRhta under the working of it., rrmiinn nlcture camera. The pictures will be exhibited In the east In picture shows under a contract with a motion picture firm. Oettrcturjf I'omraJsiloa Blerts. ,mrrHludnn. COnalAtlnff i Hie uvuj of L. D. nichards of Fremont, F. J. Halo of Norfolk and J. It. Coflvcr of Mllford. met yesterday to arrange for the dtatrluu jtlon of the .00J voted by-' the legislature to pay the railway far of, veterans of the sclvll war enRaxed on cither side at the -battle of Oettyaburs to the fiftieth anni versary of that atruRRle. It was orlrln ?ally figured that about po to fW could be allotted to each veteran, but as over 300 Wo registered to date. It Is liable to 'cut the amount to nearly half the sum if all who have registered go. I Tiix on State IlnnUa. j Secretary Iloyes of tho state banking jboard. after a hurried readlnjr of an opinion of tho supremo court In Us last (batch of opinions handed down, Is of the ? . . .. Knnlii will escane .opinion tnL - ail taxation. Banks are- assessed on capi tal stock, surplus and net, profits, ileal estate which they own Is assessed separately The ruling of the supremo court was that heal estate mortgage nwned by bonks and trust companies shall be deducted from the capital, stock i a ..n.n.ni Thn action comes wtiu VUIII ...... - "from a ruling of tho State Board of Assessment that real estate mortgages could not be deducted from capital stock. ;,Tho caso was tried In the Lancaster As- triet rourt which ruled differently ana Ithe supremo court on appeal has affirmed the Lancaster county district court. A rehearing of the matter will be modo by motton of the attorney general' depart- I Jlrn Malone Affnrin Chief. Barnes Malone. Burlington detective ano formerly chief of police tinder tho Lovn administration, has been appointed chief (of police under the new commission form of government in Lincoln. Malone has beep a detective In the service of tho Burlington railroad for many years, but !wlll aeVer his connection with the railroad company June 1, and nut In his full time for t)io city. The secret' service depart .rtfeht of the Burlington will be moved to ijchlcaco, but Peter Johnson of Denver iiwlll bo placed In charge of the Lincoln ''department. AURORA CLUB HOLDS ITS ANNUAL ELECTION AURORA. Neb., May ll-8peclal.)- Thi Nlnetenth Century club of tills city closed a very auccesaful year Saturday afternoon and elected the following offi cers for the erisulng years President, Mrs. Fritz Hoefcr; vice president, Mrs. Sarah Wlldlahj secretary, Mrs. M. F, Stanley, treaaurer, Mrs. George L. Burr. EThts also completed twenty years since tne organization or tnc ciuo, January o. 1S93, being the date of the first meeting. Three of tho charter members and three who went In before the first summer va cation are still active members of the club, viz. rs. Stecnburg, Mrs. Farley, Mrs. McKee, Mrs. Chtdlster, Mrt. Wlldlsh and Mrs. Mather. In the twenty years there have been. ninety-five enrolled members, ten of iSwhom have Joined "the silent army." The club was a charter member of the Btatn Federation and Is also a member of the General Federation. The club haa always stood for that whch was uplift ;!ng In the community, but Its greatest work was tho establishing of a city li brary. STATE LIVE STOCK BOARD APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR CFrom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. May 17.-(Speclal.)-aovornor Morehead yesterday appointed three members of the Btate Live Stock and San itary Board, according to a bill passed by the last legislature. The bill pro vides that one member of the board shall be a veterinary surgeon, and John A. Berg of Pender, has that place. J. ilt, Bulla, who served in the legislature jfffom the South Omaha district two years lEago. win represent tne live stoc.i; inter eats at south omaua, wmie h. J frltchard of Falls City, will represent the horse breeders. Two other members sfe yet to be selected. lUlltler "Wins Field Meet. IIAIOLER. Neb.. May 18. (Special.)- Is the field meet here yesterday of the Nebraaka-Kansas-Colorado High School rdfloclatlon (HalgleV. Ne.; St Francis, Km . and Wry. Colo.), Haigler was a cafe winner. Haigler won both games of girls basket bill The boys likewise taking both Kmes of base ball, defeating Wray, 9 tq 0. and SL Francis. to 8. JElatgler also took first honors In the hurdle race, standing high Jump, 100-yard dafah. 230-yard dash and pole vault, mak ing & recrod of 10$ Inches In the latter. fit Fanda won. standing broad Jump, running high Jump and relay race. Wray won shotput, running broad Jump afed ball throw. Total points scored: Haigler, IS!; St KTancls, 120; Wray, 88. Maes for Death of Son. BEATRICE, Neb., May lt-Bpeclal Telegram.) Arc Wbold Bhulu yesterday bttwn suit In, the district court for $10,000 damages agalnat the Beatrice Electric eompgny (or tha death of his son, Qrant, who was killed on March u last by com ing In contact with a live wire. j rltent Advertising u t&e Road to JUt Jmuraa, O'Neill Organizes Commercial Club O'NCTLIa Neb., May l.-(8rclal.)-The public spirited and progressive busi ness men and eltlsens of O'Neill, held a banquet and get together meeting at the new Golden hotel In this city Friday night and organized a commercial club of IK members. The citizens of this growing little city havo never lacked for enthusiasm or confldencn In the future growth and commercial Importance of this city, and for several years have been boosting Individually and collectively the many advantages of Holt county'r. me tropolis, but have finally realized to do effective work and accomplish that which they desire. It was necessary for them to net Unitedly. The following offlcrrs were elected for one year: J. J. Harrington, presidents 8. J. Weekes. vice president: James F.' Gallagher, secretary; James F O'Don nell, treasurer. The chairman was au- thorlzcd to appoint an executive com mittee of twelve members, and this com mittee to appoint tire various other com mittees. Many splendid speeches made, and the O'Neill spirit was plainly In evidence as was evidenced by the enthusiastic ap plause given each speaker. Tho principal talk was given by J. P. Mann, rormeny a merchant of O'Neill, but now a real dent of Chicago, and first vice president of the Chicago Commercial club, who gave tho ganquoters some, splendid advice about tho promulgation or a working organization. Other talks were made by Judge B. R. Dickson, H. J. Weeks. J. Harrington. T. V. Golden and several others, and It was 2 o'clock before the meeting adjourned. Tho city has Just voted bonds for a J50.000 public h.lgh school building. The contract has been let nnd work will start on the building next week. Also contract was let last week for the erection of a public library at a cost of I10.000. Thero are a large numbci or now residence In the course or construc tion and thero will be threo or four new business blocks erected this year. ALLIANCE BOARD OF HEALTH SOON TO LIFT QUAHANI INb ALLIANCES, Neb., May 18,-8poclal.)- A careful canvass of tho town to ascer tain tho exact conditions in regaro io tho smallppox epidemic existing ,here shows a material decrease In the number of cases and that tho strict enforcement of quarantine and other regulations for tho prevention of tho spreading or any disease Is having the desired effect. No new cases aro reported and those now under quarantine aro affected in a mild form. While not making any prediction until after their next meeting tho Board of Health Is hopeful that Saturday will mark tho lat week of closed churches, theaters and schools. Tho balance of tho school term being so short tho schools will re main closed except to tho members of the graduating class of tho high school who are being allowed to complete their studies. Tho grades of other pupils will be made up without the final examina tions. Nehraskn Wesleyon 'Notes. The Nebraska Wesleyan Lad'ea' Faculty blub will hold Its annual pjclnlc, next Monday nfternoon on the campus. Plans aro being completed for a large attendance at. tho annualBtate lritercol lcglato 'track and field nieet, which will' occur on Johnson field next Saturday afternoon, Wesleyan Is well represented In the Ne braska Academy of Science now in setaton In Lincoln. Prof. R. J. Scarborough was president of the earth sclenco section and Prof. J. C. Jensen Is president-elect of tho academy for next year. This week's edition of tho "Wesleyan." tho student paper Is edited by a commit tee of the alumni to boost for the proposed Alumni hall. Many prominent graduates of the school have contributed short articles. The Ladles' Glee club' which has been giving concerts over the state s scheduled ror tho Wesleyan auditorium next Mnn. day evening. COMMITTEE CHOSEN TO HASTEN WORK OF PRESBYTERIAN UNION (Continued from Page One.) criminal" had been practiced. Action was postponed until Monday. Canadian In Speaker. Commloaloners from all tho churches assembled Jointly again last night to dls- cuss tne relation of tho church to the social and Industrial conditions. J. A. McDonald of tho Canadian Pres. bytcrian church was tho principal speaker. A feature of the night meeting was several musical selections irlven hv 3W negro girls from an eastern seminary. ocpres or tne visiting ministers will oc cupy Atlanta pulpits tomorrow and by special permission of Mayor Woodward street services will be permitted during the remaining sessions of the assemblies. COM MITTKH NABIKU FOR INQUIRY IlantUts Authorise Investigation of durational System. 8T. LOUIS. May 17.-The Southern nn tlt convention tonight voted to authorise a committee of seventeen to Investlitete the educational system of the church and determine whether the denominational schools should be under the supervision of the convention In tho same manner as aro theological seminaries. The commit tee of seventeen was Instructed to report next year on tho advisability of such supervision. The convention also decided to name a committee of seven that should lnvstt gate the convention Itself lu order to de termine whether It was sufficiently dm ocratlc. The convention reopened the matter of making Chattanooga the permanent meet ing place by Instructing a committee to report on the matter next year. Persistent Advertising u tne Road to Business Bucceas. SOUTH OMAHA PAVING CASE TO HIGH COURT (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., May U.-(Speclai.)-Appeal to the supreme court of the sUto was entered In the office of the clerk of the court Saturday In the case of Alonzo A. Wright agalnat Thomas Hoc tor, mayor of South Omaha, and the cfty council of that city, wherein the former secured an injunction against the latter for awarding contracts for paving &i d other lmprovmnts tq James Parks andiaudrla, to accept a call frvra the BaptUh j the National Construction company. PROFITS SIXTEEN MILLION Harvester Company Had Remark able Year of Business. ONLY ONE DECREASE NOTED "PnTchRse Money OhllKntlnna" Un der Llnltllltlea Hhnrr Decrease of f r.H.t.nOO for the Year Undivided Profits II I ir. Tho board of directors of tho Interna tional Harvester company has Just Is sued a report to Its shareholders of the corporation's business ending with the fis cal year of December 21, 1912. Accom panying the report Is a statement of the financial condition at that date. The In come account for tho year totals $125,518, 237.C2, from which deduction of the nntln costs, aggregating SUO,IZ2,40.46, leaves a net profit of I18.395.6D7.16. The volume of sales for the company and affiliated Industries was 16 per cent greater than that of the previous year, lr. this part of the report favorable crop conditions over the world aro given crodlt for tho Increased demand of output. The gnln In the United States was 12 per ennt, while In foreign countries It was 2S per cent. In referring to the outlook the ex pansion of the foreign field seems to at tract tho most attention. It Is said to have been tho most Important feature tf the concern since Its formation In 1502, and that In the last ten yearn It haa In creased fivefold and now constitutes 40 per cent of tho company's operation. The undivided profits for last year amounted to 18,190,537.16, which, added to previous balances, makes a total of $31, 5W.54t.06, and this represents tho accumu lated surpluses of net earnings after de ducting tho dividends paid. On tho com bined balance sheets the assets and lia bilities are placed nt S:42,92Of543.00. The only decrease noted throughout tho report Is that of tho "purchaso money obligations" under the heading of work ing capital. In this Instance there has been a reduction of t583,G0O over the pre vious year. The average number of employes for all the companies during the last year was 42,979, and It Is pointed out that since 1903 there has been an Increaso of 32 per cent of the average wages paid works' employes In tiie United States On the pension rolls of tho company there are now 121 former employes and their averago ago Is C7 years. Theso pen sions are paid without any contribution from employes nnd are kept up with an nual appropriations from the earnings of the concern. It will so bo continued until Its amount Is sufficient to provlda tho rovenue necessary for future payments. There are also accident nnd benefit asso. clutlons, but thesa nro kept up by tho employes. OMAHA PAYING WELL FOR SERVANT GIRLS (Continued from Page One.) In .the family know nothing about doing tho housework or cooking. It is .foreign to them. Then when they find them selves on their own resources they find that they can do nothing of this kind, S3 they seek a Job In a factory or a department Btore." Cooking Hclioola n Illenalna. , '.'Then you would tt)lnk the domestlo science courses, of the, schools are really serving a great purnoao In-so-far as they reach tho girls, .who are not taught these things at home," Miss Odloroe waa asked. 'Theso courses are the blessing of the ago," she responded. "They are teach ing the girls to do things and to take a Just pride In doing the work of Ihe household." MIbs Odlorno had before her a, long list of persons who are seeking servant girls. There Is my list." sho said. "I havo had about thlrty-flve persons all week that I have not been able to supply with servant girls. The inquiries for servants come to me faater than I can supply the glr's. Yes, I have been furnishing girls all week, but other inquiries have been coming In so fast that I hare been about thirty-five cases behind all week, and I am ending up the week about thirty five cases behind. We aro placing the servant girls at from $4 to $10 per week." To help girls to prepare themselves for the duties of a household the Young Women's Christian association maintains classes In which girls are taught the art of cooking nnd housework. The girls who tako these courses have made good records. Miss Odiorne mentioned the caso of one girl who came here from the old country three years ago knowing nothing of cooking or housework. The Young Women's Christian association secured her a position as servant at $2.K per week. At the same tlmo they enlisted the girl In tho association classea and taught her to cook and mend. Now she Is getting J7.W per week Instead of the $2.G0 upon whloh she started. Have Good Ilooms. A striking phase of the servant girl sit uation Is tho fact that these girls often have excellent rooms furnished them at the homes where they aro employed. There are cases In the city where the servant girl even has hot and cold water In hor room, and where she Is given a south room with the very best of ventilation. All this la free In addition to tho $8 or, $10 per week she receives. Then ahe re ceives her board free. In somo cases In Omaha large homes are provided with a special dining room for the servants. This does not mean the kitchen, but means real nicely furnished dining room where the servants take their meals and where they may entertain their company. All this Is free while the factory or depart ment store girl pays for her little sleep ing room and has no parlor, nor dining room in which to entertain her company, So while tho servant girl gets $8 or $10 per week nnd board, room and washing, the factory or department store girl gets in many oases much less actual cash than the servant girl, and from what she get ihe is compelled to spend money for the boird, room and washing that n thrown in In the case of the servant girl. RED NO LONGER TO BE POSTAL LETTER BOX HUE WASHINGTON. May 11-Red no longer Is the official color designated by the Poatofflce department for street letter boxes. An order that the boxes be painted vermilion or coach red was ab rogated today because of protests from many cities that mall boxes frequently were confused with fire nlarm or street garbage boxes. Dark green probably will be adopted. Kalrbory Pastor Rralaas. PAIRUURY. Neb., May 8.-Speclal.)-Rov. K. J. Ulmer haa resigned the pas- J church at Reedley, Cal. WOOLEN MILL MAGNATES MOVE TO QUASH BILL BOSTON, May 1S.-A preliminary step In the trial of President William IV. Wood of the American Woolen company, Frederick R. Atteaux and I). J. Collins for alleged conspiracy to "plant" dyna mite at Lawrence during the textile strike there last year, was taken Saturady when Daniel H. Coakley, attorney for At teaux, filed In the superior court a peti tion to quash the Indictment. The trial will begin here on Monday. The motion to quash was based on the claim that the Indictment does not charge an Indictable offense, that It does not set forth any conspiracy to do an unlawful act. that It Is not an offense to "plant" dynamite In premises and that It Is no offense to have dynamite In possession with Intent to Injure. It Is further claimed that the counts of the Indictment are vague and Indefinite. DAYIS MAY SUCCEED SMITH Colonel of the Sixth Brigade May Follow General Who Retired. COMMAND IS NOW IN TEXAS Colonel Daniel Cornmnn Tempora rily In Command Since Iletlre ment nf (Senernl Smith Last' Week. Colonel Thomas' F. Davis of the Sixth brigade, United 'States army, will likely be .assigned to the command of tbo Fifth brigade to succeed General Frederick A. Smith, who resigned the command of the' brigade May 16. General Smith, when asked about the possible successor, said It was likely that the appointment of Colonel Davis was made even yesterday. When General Smith retired the next officer In rank In tho brigade took tem porary command of tho Fifth brigade by natural succession In such cases, but this docs not constltuto an appointment to the permanent command of the brigade. Thus Colonel Daniel Cornman of the Seventh Infantry Is lri temporary command of the Fifth brigade and will keep the command until the new appoint ment Is mado and confirmed by the sen ate. The Fifth brigade Is at present In Texas. Tho headquarters aro tem porarily thero Instead of at Omaha, where they normally aro .under the new tactical division of the army. , The old Department of the Missouri technically no longer exists. General Smith was commander of the Department of the Missouri whllo that department existed, but under tho new arrangements made several months ago the army was divided Into tactical divisions Instead of administrative departments and General Smith was made commander of tho Fifth brlgado with headquarters remaining at Omaha, where the headquarters of the old Department of the Missouri had been. ITJKM1 mull eiwm f iff .1 ure in We go to Bohemia for hops; one of our partners selects the barley; water is brought from rock 1400 feet under the ground. Not only is Schlitz every drop of it filtered through' white wood pulp, but even the air in which it is cooled is filtered. Before it is offered to you it is aged .for months in glass enameled tanks. It will not, it . cannot cause biliousness. It will not ferment in your. 'Stomach. "Light starts decay even in pure beer. Dark glass gives the best protection against light. The Brown Bottle protects Schlitz purity from the brewery to your glass. More and more people every year are demanding Schlitz. Why don't you demand this pure beer? See that crown or cork is branded "Schlitz:1 That Made Milwaukee Famous. THAW CASE LAWYER CAUGHT Counsel for White's Slayer Found Guilty of Offering Bribe. TWENTY THOUSAND TENDERED Jtirr Ont More Than Tito llocirw Sentenee Will He Impaneil Thurs dayTen Vearn nnd fSOO Fine Maximum. NEW TOIIK, May lS.-John N. Anhut was convicted of attempted bribery last night by tho Jury before which he has been on trial In connection with an at tempt to free Harry K. Thaw from Mat teawan by nlleged Illegal means. The young lawyer will bi sentenced Thurs day by Supreme Court Justice Seiibury. Tho Jury, which retired shortly before 4 o'clock, deliberated less than two hours nnd a half. They found that Anhut was guilty of offering Dr. John W. Russell, former head of the Mattaawnn hospital, $20,000 for tho telraso of Stanford White's slayer, as Dr. Itussell had testified. Olven f2.,O0O hr Thaw. Thaw had given Anhut $25,000 In stock and cash to ho used to get him freo. Anhut's defense was that tho money was a contingent fee only, to be returned In full If Thaw did not have l'ts liberty ty July 1 next, and was to be usrdfor legal measures to obtain his client's release through having him declared snnc by alienists who had not flgiroJ in Thaw's focurrcnt efforts to leave Mattenwun. Anhut displayed calmness when the ver dict was brought In. He flushed slightly, but answered evenly the luextlons naked by the clerk. Ho Is 29 years o'd and was born In Michigan, where ho wus once a stato senator. He faces a maximum penalty qf ten years In prltjun and a fine of $500. "Victim of Clrcnmstnnces." Thaw's Insanity was dwelt upon by Arthur C. Palmer In summing up for Anhut. He asked the Jury to disregard Thaw's testimony In vlow of his mental condition. He held that Anhut was a victim of circumstances brought about by Thaw and Dr. Russell and hud octod honestly as Thaw's counsel. In charging the Jury, however, the court said Thaw's testimony should be slven careful consideration. Thuw said tin tne stand that he sent Anhut Vo.OOO when tho defendant told htm he had talked with Dr. Russell and that tho physician had promised to sco that Thaw was released. Dr. Russell In his testlmo.ny said Anhut tried to bribe him with a JJO.000 offer. ' Thaw Estate Ileopened. PITTSBURGH, May 17.-The bankn.pt estate of llarry K. Thaw was ordered re opened today by the referee In bank ruptcy upon submission of u petition of Roger O'Mara, former trustee, to the United States district court. O'Mara's petition asserts that the purpose Is to recover for the petitioner nnd othur cred ( WwgmMm Beer Vil! Not make You Bilious Phones. Doug. 1597: Ind. A a6ja V Schlitz Bottled Beer Depot 723 S. gtb Street, Omaha, Ncbr. Phono Hy. Gerber, lot S. Main SL Council Bluffs The Beer itors $21,000 paid to Clifford Hartrldge, a former Thaw attorney. Russia and Japan Recognize Mexico WASHINGTON, May 18. The Mexican embassy, tonight anniunccd that It had received word from Its foreign office that Russia and Japan had sent 'letters of recognition of tho Huerta government. This, the embassy said, leaves only Italy, Germany and the United States of the great powers to be heard from. AKeil Sweethenrt Jtnrrled. ALLIANCE, Neb., May lS.-(8peclal.) Rev. -O. S. Uaker officiated at the wed ding of Charles Schotte, aged 79 years, of Chariton, la., and Mrs. Ida M. Taylor, aged SO years. Tho couple were sweet hearts In their younger days, not hav ing nict for several years until Just prior to their marriage. Yorlc Man Injured. ALLIANCE. Neb., May 18.-(Speclal.) Thomas Stevens of York, visiting at the ranch' of Peter Klcken, had his leg broken, when he attempted to ride an unbroken cow pony. A daugter of Klcken then took the pony and rode It success fully. ASKS STATE PROBE OF SIOUX CITY POLICE SIOUX CITY. Ia.. May 18. (Special Tel-' egram.) Following upon tho Indictment of twenty-flvo alleged bootleggers, the Woodbury County Anti-Saloon league has demanded of Attorney General Cosson that ho Investigate the Sioux City pollco force for alleged laxity In enforcement of liquor and vice laws. Detectives for tho league chargo that leading hotels sell liquors after hours and that there Is muhc immorality in downtown blocks. News Notes of Anbnrn. AUBURN, Neb.. May 18. (Special.) Eustlce & Bousfleld, who conduct a garage here and are dealers In automo biles, havo sold their business and stock to Zabcl Sc. Ostmann, two young farmers living near Johnson, this county. The farmers of this community are all very busy planting corn. The season has been cold and late and the planting is at teast two weeks behind the usual time. But the weather has bcon excellent for wheat and It Is looking flno and the farm ers predict tho heaviest wheat and c'ats crop for years. The prospects for an apple crop Is excellent. A large number of commercial prchards were planted this year In the eastern part of tho county. Orchards are being sprayed and cared for as never before. Strawberries look flno and tho growers at Brownville have arranged to ship a carload per day dur ing the season. Key to tho Situation Bee Advertising. III 1 Ml, y sW Yeu Should Stop ' Drinking How Bifore Ton Ruin Tonr Proapeots Zn Life and Beg-far TouraeU and ramlly. You arc losing the respect and confi dence of your family, friends and busi ness associates and will ultimately lose health, home and business. You know you will be much better off if you atop drinking-, and if you cannot stop at pnoe and never tako another drink, you should take the Neat Drink Habit Treat ment, which will remove the craving and hecesslty for drink 4n three days, with out the use of painful, dangerous, hypo dermic Injections. Do not postpone tak ing treatment until you are "down and out," but take It now. Also have your relatives and friends who drink to ex cess take treatment It Is your duty to help them many cannot help themselves. Call at tho Omaha Ncal Institute. 1603 Bo. 10th 8L. Omaha, Neb., or phone Douglas 7B56. Drug habits successfully treated in from 14 to 21 days. Hold It Up To the Sunlight. The clearest amber fluid known. Made only under the most exact ing rules for Purity and Clarity. THE BEER YOU LIKE A case at home, small or large bottles, and yon -will always have on hand the most refreshing and satisfying of purest drinks. Brewed and Bottled by rBBQ KBUQ BBEWina OO. CONSUMERS' DISTRIBUTORS Luxus Mercantile Co. Douglas 1889 109-11 North 16th St Stops Falling Hair Hall's Hair Renewer certainly stops falling hair. No doabt about it what tiver. Yoa will surely be satisfied. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS HAMBURG? .AMERICAN UreitSSCa. .Over 400 Ship in the t.506.819. WORLD , TONS "IMPERATOR" WorWi Uriett hlp, will mke her tint trip from HAilBURU June 11, irrtrlnf at Nw York Juni 1 It. sA.rr.iif o xrom kew yoxk Waoneaday. . June 85,11 a. nu Saturday... July 19, 10 A. SL Saturday v "AnJi 9 and vry 3 waaks thereafter. Enabling puengra to arrive la LONDON and l'ARIS on alxth and In 1IAMBURO on aaventh day. Hooka now open tor aeaaon. I.OKDOK. FAXIS, SAKBUSO Amerlxa, May 22, 10 a. m. linPxetorla, May 38, 1 p. m. Kala'n A.ug. Vic, May 29, 1 p.m. fres. Grant, June 6, 9 a. m. Cleveland, June 7, 11 a. m. ttVlo. loatte. June 10, 10 a-m. yraa. Lincoln, Juno 14, 3 a. m. Fnnaylvanla, Jun 17, 9 a.m. AmrUa....June 19, 10 a.m. ttlst cabin only. 'Will call at llSall from naw pier, toot ox 33a St., South Brooklyn. MEDITERRANEAN aibraltar, Baplsa and Oenoa. ataamsra of thla si tr ice Kara from HXW PIER, 33d at.. South Brooklyn. Take 03th St. Terry- . v 8. 0. ALOliaa ii,9vu fcwi.-1 June 3, 8:S0 a. m. 8. 8. Bamburff (11,000 tons) July 1, 3 p. m. 8. . Moltke, Julv 10. 3 p. m. 8. S. Hamburg-, Aug. a. iu a-m. ORUISES TO TUB XiAXTD OP TKB 1 JTOX, JOTT and AUGUST. 1 Information. Hamburg-American - We. iu w. junaoipn 01 r fhl.fa. 111. 7 Vfa or local aft ADVERTISING IS THE ONLY WAY to get success in business. Someone once told a mer chant: "You would better advertise now or the sher iff will advertise for you later." The sheriff did. empress; , OOHTIKUOU Cta. niiriiHBMUi 10 r ... n . , . n t m m ruiii.1 mumt photopiaya AhMjs Cr.w4 -Tkcra'a aaa J