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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1913)
Tin BEE: OMAHA, TIU'BSDAY, .U'GCST 14. 1313. BEIEF CITY NEWS 'AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA' Baroopkaru. Uffhtlnr rixtures. Dnryii-OruiJn Co. Save Soot Print It Now Deacon Press, ridalitj Storsa fc Van Ct,. Dous. lilt KiUtgTtn Exonerated Dick llultgrcn, one ot the boys charged with tftkiiiK an automobile belonging to C. P. HallarJ, North Thirtieth street, was exon erated after a hearing of the case In police court. Harden Bros. Install Elevators Hay len Bros, have found It necessary to In stall two new passenger elevators In their b!(? store to handlo the crowds! These are placed In the central part of the store and run from c basement to til departments on all the floors. Cement Block Plant Chang's Hands The Ideal Cement Stono company has purchased the cement clock plant or Carey & Co., Twenty-fifth and Center streets, and intends1 to enlarge the build ings, add new equipment and steam cur ing facilities, making a large, up-to-date cement block plant. Stock Shipments Early to Avoid Oar Shortage on Roads Early orders to move rango stock Into Omaha and other river markets are be ing received by the railroads this week. In a few weeks the business will be heavy and It Is probablo that several of thi roads that carry the bulk ot the busi ness will experience car shortage. Those shippers in Wyoming and the Dakotas, who have been having Ideal weather con ditions, are shipping their stock as soon as possible in order to avoid any pos sible shortage. Some of the sellers hold their stock until later In order to rocclvo the advantages of the Increased prices, but railroad officials are trying to dis courage the tendency this year because they say prices are likely to rise and the shippers will bo delayed by car shortage. Street Railway Denied Right to Re move Paving Blocks. VALUED AT FIFTEEN HUNDRED Chicago Women Try It on the Reporters CHICAGO, Aug. 13. Chicago women voters blossomed out yesterday as stump speakers before an audience of reporters. For several weeks they have been hold ing classes In public speaking at tho headquarters of the woman's party, but no outsider has been permitted In the room. A group of newspapermen who had been refused admission to former, classes were gathered outside the party headquarters when Mrs. Charlotte Rhodus, president of the organization, in vited them In. "Come right In," she beamed, "the women need practice and they might as well start In on you. I guess everybody concerned can stand the ordeal." She hustled tho half dozen reporters Into the small hall where they" did not make much of a showing among the tiers of unoccupied seats. "I wish there were more goats for theso maiden speeches, but I guess you'll have to do for tho present," said the president as she led the first speaker to the platform. A dozen women made short talks on various political subjects. Each ap peared nervous at the start, but gained confidence as she became enthusiastic about her theme and finished with the delivery of a veteran. The. women who. graduated from the class will bo used to organize and arouse interest In the wards and a second class of beginners will start In next week. Extensions of the Parcel Post Soon WASHINGTON. Aug. lJ.-Further ex tensions of the parcel post system are in contemplation by the Postofflce depart ment. The Introduction of added reforms was forecasted In a statement Issued by Hie department, ' calling attention to the fact that the now specifications gov sniii'g tho Increased weight and reduced postage In the parcel post system would go Into effect Friday. 'The postmaster general and his com mittee arc continuing work from day to day," says the statement, "for the pur pose of analysing further phases of the cervlce and keeping In touch with the operations of the changes already an nounced, with a view to further extend ing the usefulness of this service Just an soon as the necessary investigations ind experience indicate that this is ad visable." Tho banking by mall feature of the pos '.si savings bank system also will go into pffect Fridsy. LABOR UNION COMMITTEE HEARS SARMAN ARGUMENT A committee of the Central Labor union, appointed to hear charges against 11. F. Barman of the State federation to Iho effect that Sarman had mis represented the work of tho union, met and behind closed doors last night heard arguments. The committee's report will be submitted to the union at the meet ing Friday night and tf tho charges in sustained and Sarman Is suspended from the union, he will, at that time, have n opportunity to appeal to the house to reverse the Judgment, Maj'or Ilnctnr nnil Department Henri "Will Meet Thla Aftemnon at Ctt- llnll to Macim l'lnnn;eis OR. ROBERTS CLAIMS TO HAVE FOUND A CANCER CURE HOBART, Tasmania, Aug. 13. Dr. Roberta, senior surgeon of the general hospital here, claims to have attained remarkable success In the cure of cancer jy Roentgen secondary rays filtered through sliver, copper of tin plate. He. declares he has treated forty cases of cancer In this way without & recurrence of the disease. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Charles Thompson of Anthony. Ia., who was In tlm tailoring business In Omaha n the early days, is in the city for a few days on business. Mrs. Charles Puis and daughter, Edith, ivlll leave next wee:; for a visit with friends In Portland, Me.; New York City and Allentown. Pa. A. R. Groh, a former Omaha newspaper man and now in the advertising business n Philadelphia. Is visiting at the home if his father, Rev. Dr. 1. Groh. Rev, Dr. L. Groh has gone to Penver for a short vacation, lie will preach there Sunday for Rev. John Huminon, formerly pastor of the Kountze Memorial Lutheran church of this city. J. F. Wllhelmy of the Wright & Wll helmy company, with Mrs. Wllhelmy and their daughters, Laura and Winifred, left yesterday for the east, Mr, and Mrs. Wllhelmy will go to Chicago, Milwaukee and Minneapolis. The Misses Wllhelmy will visit friends In Atlanta, Qtu Persistent Advertslnr the noad to Big Returns. City Attorney Henry C. Murphy yes terday afternoon refused to permit tho street railway company to remove tho stones on Q street lying between the tracks and the rails of the street car company, The company had already crushed and removed several carloads of the stone, which Contractor George Parks of the National Construction com pany had agreed to pay tho city 30 cents a yard for, It Is said. One of the foremen for the company later called at tho office of the city attorney and explained that his company considered that thoy had a right to the brick or Colorado sandstone as It Is called. City Attorney Murphy recalled some ordinance giving the street ear company such right if they had ox tended the tracks on Q street within five years after the passage of the said ordi nance. The company fallod to take ad vantage of such an offer by less than n month and It Is held that therefore the blocks belong to tho city. They are valued at about $1,100. Aannult nnil Ilnttery, Not Lore, Marie Pavllk, a pretty young woman living In the Brown park district, has ap pealed to the police against her former lover, Frank Jlndra, who In a fit of Jeal ousy against a rival withdrew his affec tion and all tho presents which In the halcyon days of love's young dream he bestowed on her. Accompanied by her mother, Miss Pavllk called at the police station. Thcro sho told the story of the pleasant evenings when she and Jlndra Were lovprn fwnln. T.nf.'. hnwuvpr. nn. other admirer came on the scene and sho ! says Frank grew Jealous. She says lp threatened her with a gun. One night while she and her new admirer held sweet converse, she says Jlndra camo down un expectedly and demanded buck tho pres ents he had given her, Including Jewelry and furniture. She says ho got some of the Jewelry by force and she told him to come back for the furniture. Then, She. says,, he obtained a writ of replevin for the rest from Justice of the Peaco ! Cnlltnn K, fll,l nl,, ......... ,i, ........ I 1 V- u. .IIU1DU Ul UOBUUlb UMU battery against her whilom swain. j AVrcnovrlch a .Veineala. Georgo Wrenowlch, after using his best endeavors to have Peter Woznlak, a sa loonkeeper, pinched for selling liquor at last succeeded In getting action against Woznlak by suing him In Judge Collins' court for an 3 pair of trousers which Wrenowlch claims Woznlak destroyed. The complaint docs not speslfy Just how tho said trousers were destroyed. Woz nlak says that Wrenowlch fell out with him some time ago. Later he says Wrenowlch obtained a bottlo of beer somewhere and took It to the police sta tion alleging that Woznlak had sold it to him. The police disbelieved Wreno wlch, who then worked out tho plan of the destroyed trousers to get even with Woznlak, It Is said. Woznlak denies all knowledge of said trousers. Department Ilentla n Meet. Mayor Hoctor, the city council, tho city attorney and the heads of the depart ments of the city will meet this after noon for a conference on the proposed levy ordtnanco about to be drawn. The Idea of the conference Is to hear the estimates or the heads of tho different departments on the amount of money that will be needed for ach department during the coming year. Tho conference is in the nature of a budget caucus. One Of the propositions advocated by Mayor Hoctor Is the reduction of the firemen's pay. It Is the contention of his honor that the pay now received is too high. His honor thinks that in vlow ot the double shift the fire laddies ought to stand for a cut. With this end In view he expects to require all the fire men to file applications for their posi tions Just as If they had never been ap pointed. This will give tho mayor the right to make them come in with a waiver of the wages required by the charter. Or it may allow him to get rid of as many as ho likes. It Is said he would like to get rid of some. Taking for his theme the analogy be tween the foundation' stone of tho Uni versal church and the foundation stono in the church edifice now under con struction at Twenty-fifth and E streets, Rev. Dr. Edward Hyslop, superintendent of the local Methodist district, delivered an address to more than 200 people at tho cornerstone laying of the First Methodist church of South Omaha yes terday evening. Dr. Hyslop took for his text the words, "For Other Foundation Can No Man Have Than That Which Is Laid by the Jesus Christ." Christ, he said was the great foundation stono ot tho church. In this sense the speaker said the1' foundation stone of the church was laid long, long ago. From this point of view tho speaker said the real cere mony of laying the foundation stone had taken place many years ago. Christ, ha said, had digged deeper than any human spade could dig. He had gone down through the centuries of prejudice, Jg ncrance and blinding and blighting sin. Dr. Hyslop contrasted the peaceful meeting of contemporary church folk who enjoy happiness without fear ot irolestatlon or anxiety as quite different from tho hate and bitter persecution of arly days. The speaker closed with a fervent hope of happiness and success for the congregation that was rearing the walls of the new church. Among" those present were Rev. J. H. Klrkpatrlck, pastor of the church; Dr. W. H. Underwood, Dr. C. W. McCusklll and Dr. Robert L. Wheeler. Rev. J. M. Bothwell, former pastor of the local Methodist church, sent a donation and a message expressing the regret ho felt because he was unable to attend. Magic City Gossip. J. D. Courtney, plumner, Tel. Ko. 1094. A meeting of the fjrt and police board was held last night. W, S. Shaefer has returned from a vacation In the east. Miss Tlllle MaslowskI Is spending her vacation with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Btelllng of Twenty, fourth and Q street have returned from a month's vacation in Iowa. For a case of Jetter"s Qld Age or Gold Top beer call So. MS, Prompt delivery to all part if the city. Win. Jetter. Former Captain of Police John Dworuk and Mrs. Dworak are rejoicing over the arrival of a new baby girl at tholr house. Under the auspices of St Luke's Luth eran church tluro will be an Ice cream social Thursdsy evening, August U, on Heffllnger's lawn. Miss Josephine Grace, daughter of Of ficer James Grace, has returned from a trip through the west Including Vel lowstone park and Denver. Paul Stumm came to his death by ac cidentally falling downstairs wan the verdict returned bv the coroner's Jury yesterday on the death of Stumm. Councilman pat Itvrlle has Renewed his attempt to have the street iir ser vice extended on the West L line from Business Men of Omaha Favor the Gas Franchise Compromise To the Users of Gas in ths City of Omaha: We believe that the proper and speedy settlement of the gas eontrersy Is ot the greatest Importance to the people of Omaha. Individually. citizens, we have given the proposed gas franchise careful consideration and recommend that the same be approved by the voters at the election August 19 for tho following reasons: It Is In effect nn extension of the fianchlsc rights of the gas company for but twenty ycars- tho present franchise has over five years yet to run; It Is Immeasurably superior to the present franchise from the standpoint of tho consumer, because It will secure an immediate reduction of 13 cents per 1,0(0 feet In the price of gas a saving to the consumers of over 1700.000 during the remainder of the term of tho present franchise;. It Is not In perpetuity; It Is not exclusive; It will bo neither bar nor obataclo to munic ipal ownership, because the city will be freo at all times to build and operate a city gas works, or to condemn and appropriate the present gas plant; It will not Increase the price the city will be required to pay for the present gas plant, If tho city purchases or condemns the same, because It specifically provides that In such case "no value shall bo allowed for the fratiuhlsc." It stcurcs to the city the power of regulation over futuro gas rates by short crm contracts; and It will enable the gas company to make extensions and additions as tho growth ot the city requires. The growth of On. aha demands prosit.IV9 public utilities Wc cannot ex pect a utility corporation cither to obtain or Invest large amounts ot capital .ailens It Is fairly treated. We know that the course ot litigation In tho federal courts Is slow and tho .csults uncertain. We know that at the expiration of tho present franchise nore than five years .from now no court will uphold any effort which the city .night make to force tho gas company to sell gas for less than cost plus a oasoimblo return on tho fair valuo of its property. We therefore recommend that this franchise bo voted for as tho best settle ment of the gas controversy: .,1110 & hummer Li'y uuods Co., by i nomas L. uyrnc, priMiucnt. john Deeie Plow Uo. ot Umuha, by W. v. Jiosiuiu, tn usurer. Uurdoi. W. Wattles. . A. Smith. L. C, Nasli. M. B. bmith A. Co., by Ward M. ltuigess, vice prtsiucnl. Myers-Dillon JJrug Co., by 1'. B. Myers, president. United States bupply Co., by J. H. Kahm, vice prealueut and general manager. Lte-Uiuss-Anrtreescn Hardware Co., by li. M. Andreesen. treasurer. Richardson Drug Co., by It. S. Wcller, vice presiuent. Wright & Whnelmy Co., by W. 8. bright, treasurer. American Radiate. Co., by A, II. Williamson, manager Omaha branch. B. E. Bruce & Co., by IS. E. Bruce, president. Allen Bros. Co., by Oscar Allen, sec retary and treasurer. W. L. Musgrave. Her & Co., by A. L. Meyer, manager. John S. Brady. W. II, McCord. V. J. lloel. Omaha Printing Co., by F. B. John son, treasurer. C. W. Hull Co., by C. W. Hull, presi dent. Luther Drake. C. E. Tost. I. A. Medlar Co. , Rome Miller, Hotel Rome, Millard hotol. ... Merchants hotel, Herman B. Peters, proprietor. Paxton hotel, Ralph Kitchen. G. M. Wllholm. Sunderland Bros., by J. A. Sunder- iuiiu, pietlaciit. Tnmiiie jbrumurs, Joseph S. Duvis. Buibtss-Orutiuen Co., by Wilbur L. buri,ess, pteMuent. Kliig-i-ecK Co, Beaton Ac Liner Co., y G. V. Later, vice prvs.aent. H. 1'. whumore. Albert Kuno.m, Jeweler. Poopic s Coal Co., by B. II. Kemper. S. ii. Buttett & Sou, John Dale. F. P. Klrkcndalt & Co.. by Glen 0. Wharton, vlco president. Scott-Kawitzcr Co., by A. H. Ilawlt- xtr. T. F. Stroud & Co. Evans-Model Laundry, by R. K. Sc- gur, manager. Georgo H. lee Co., by Georgo II, Lee, president. Tho Byron Reed Co., by A. L. Reed, president. Chicago Laundry Co., by John J. Mo- Mahon, president. Kimball Laundry Co., by 11. A. Jacob- berger, secretary. Tribune l'ubllihlng Co., by Val J. Peter. pr ildent. Central foal and Coke Co. of Omaha, by R. C. Goddard, president, Hayden Bros., by J. nay den. Victor B. Caldwell. W. H. Bucholz, F. H. Davis. L. I Kountze. M. C. Peters. J. C, Root, president Woodmen of tho World. T. I Davis. Paxton & Gallagher Co., by Charles H, Pickens, president. MANY AT PLAY GROUND FETBiNew mail superiotendent iu Hnmvn nene iuuhi Hosts Crowd New Sacred Heart Play Grounds. MERRIMENT ON ALL SIDES Mnror Dahlman Delivers Address, In Which He lleartllr Approve of Movement to Afford Enter tainment for Youth. Clyde M. Reed, tho new superintendent of tho Fourteenth division of the rail way mail service, will arrive In Omaha this morning to take up his duties In this city. Mr. Heed was supposed to liavo come to Omaha some time ago. hut James L. Stlce, who has been In charge ot the Fourteenth division, did not get his work cleaned up until a few days ago. The Sacred Heart parish playground at Twenty-second and Locust streets was formally opened" with an address by Muyor James C. Dahlman. athletic events of various kinds, entl a good old fsBhloned sociability carnival that more than pleased the crowd of 600 that at tended the festivities. Squads of tho parish folk and their relatives and friends early began to file through tho gates until by S o'clock thn irrounda were completely occupied hy a seething mass of humanity that, al though It made tho committee on en tertainment speculate as to how it was to satisfy such a largo attendance, ap peared to Ignore the little Inconveniences that necessarily arise when limited walk ing space becomes congested. The festivities opened with a tennis tournament that was not completed until long atter dark, The players played sev eral sets under the six arc lights that adorn the grounds. Nobody found out who won the tourney and apparently no body cared Just as long as It wos played. Merr- Basket Bull Game. A basket ball game, that closely re sembled a combination tug-of-war and foot ball game, was played by ten youths, who did not seem to mind the heat or tho dirt that covered their faces, hands and clothes. Side No. 1 managed to make one basket In the game, due to the accurate throw of a red-headed lad, who got under the basket by snug gling the ball under his coat. A merry-go-round, that was propelled by tho hand .power of Its occupants fur nished tho most amusement for the lit tle tots present A diminutive music box that played doubtful mslodles proved a curiosity to the parents, wno courag eously tried a round Just to hear tho accompaniment Mayor Dahlman was delayed by a meeting held at Twenty-fourth and Bur dette, where he spoke on the gas fran chise, and did not arrive on schedule. His address proved to be Just as wel come later and everybody was satisfied He complimented the enterprise of Father Judge, who Is In Denver on his vacation, and said ho was acquainted with no movement that surpassed that of the parish playground In providing bcneflcfal amusement for girls and boys. "I hope to see more of these play grounds established," said the mayor. "for I rirmly believe it to ue eauca Itlonal and Instructive and at the samo I tlmA Antrtnlnliiff in th vmincr folks." A four-piece orchestra provided inter mittent music during the evening and also played for the danco In tho club houen later. Ice cream was furnished to the guests and lemonade, pop corn and cigars were distributed by a score of little girls. Tho opening was under the auspices of tho A. O. V., Columbian, and O, O. B. clubs ot the parish and every one who was on hand admitted that they re ceived more return on their investment than they had hoped. ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES FROM NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD Charles Dodalne has started suit In the federal court against the Chicago & Northwestern Railway company for tho recovery of $30,000 damages for personal injuries received on May 21, 1913, when on oil cup exploded, necessitating his confinement to the Fremont hospital for fifty-one days. A Fierce Attack' of malaria, liver derangement and Kid ney trouble, Is easily cured by Electric Bitters, the guaranteed remedy. CO cts. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertise ment. U 1 How to Heal a Stubborn Abscess A Home Method Sure to Re store Flesh to Natural Health. ' LJi UU UUU Do not cover any external sore so aa to Interfere with perspiration and the formation of protectlvo scabs. Keep It clean and bandaged. If It Is a stub born case, flush your blood with S. S. S. This famous blood purifier works won ders. And you can easily give your blood a flood, thorough cleansing" by using1 8. 8. 8. There is no need for anyone to be despondent over the Ill ness or blood Impurities. No matter how badly they attack the system or how unsightly becomes the skin, Just remember there Is one Ingredient In 8. 8. S. that so stimulates the cellular tissues throughout the body that each selects Its own essential nutriment from the blood. Do not fall to get a bottle of 8. a 8. to-day. You will be astonished at the results. If your abscess Is of such a nature that you would like to consult a specialist, write to the Medical Dept, The Swift Specific Co., 1S7 Bwlft Labo ratory, Atlanta, Ga. CRAP GAME IS BROKEN UP BY PROBATION OFFICERS A "crap" game participated in by twenty-five newsboys iu the alley between Douglas and Farnam and Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets vrub Interrupted by Mogy IWrnsteln and Miss Esther John son, probation officers, Tuesday. Two boys were captured, but the remainder made their escape. One of the offenders was given a sus pended sentence of ninety days to the Kearliey Industrial school, while the other, who was a small lad, said that he had been enticed Into the game and would not aguln yield to temptation. JWltVJ 9 There'd'be no time HUolla wrmr wTf Store Closos Daily at 5 P. M. Store Closos at 6 P. M. These DRESSES at $2.95 Were Formerly Priced at $10.00 and $12.50 and Are Very Best Values You Can Find Anywhere Around Town THEY'RE all choice becoming stylesty taken from our regular $10, $1250 racks and of maim mm iered to you at 2 Scores of Pretty Styles for Your Selection Tho offering includes many distinguished, pleas ing styles, some in ovorskirt effects, others softly drnpod nnd trimmed with lncos, embroideries, cov ered buttons and sott, plain colored silks. They aro mada of fine batistes, voiles and other pretty c llngerlo materials. Dresses ot oxtromo $ protttness, and there's a size and stylo , f I- I . , .1 id pioaso cue n una evury one. rosmvaiy m' 10,00 and $12,50 drosses; Wednesday, Mgt choice of tho lot for , 995 Unparalleled Values in This SHOE SALE at 91 SEARCH whore you will nnd you'll not find values that will compare with these. They'ro nil this season's product, tho greater portion of which is the Famous Derothy Dodd Make Of courso thoy aro odd lots and broken Hues, but there's overy favored stylo and every sizo roprosonted. High, medium and low heel ef fects. (The leathers include such as white buck, black buck, tan calf and kid, gun motal and white canvas. Pumps with or without straps, ties, button oxfords and colonials, welt or hand-turned .soles. Originally pr.cod 83. 00, $3,00, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00; your cholco, pair, Children's $1.50 to $2.75 Pumps and Ties. Thursday for 69c Children's nnd girls' pumps and ties, patent button, dull kid, gun metal calf, volour calr, tan calf, eyelot ties or one, two or three-button strap styles. Slpos up to Our reg ular $1.60 to $2.75 values; closing out sale, Thursday, pair...... 69c What 10c Will Buy in TOILETS and DRUGS Tetlow'o Swnnsdown Faco Powder, 25c pkg. for 10c 1-lb. can Violot Talcum for 10c QoBBler's Headacho Tablota, 25o pkg...lOo Poison Fly Paper, 8 shoots for.. 10c Calder'e Tooth Powder, 25c pkg 10c Powder Puffs, 15o valuo 1 c Kail Files, 16c to 25c values 10c '& oe. Jorgen's "White Hobo Perfume. .10c, Choice 10c fTollot Chamois, lCc valuo 10c Volvot Massage Cream, 26o pkg lQo 1-lb. Paraffin Wax for 100 2 lbs. Epsom Salts for. 10o 1-lb. Chloride Lime for lOo Largo 16c Dath Sponges, each. ...... .lOo 2 oz. Spirits Camphor for 10a 4 -lb. Cream Tarter for lOo Itt-lb. Ilochollo Salts for 10c ftinT1!?1 We'r Closing Out Our Grocery at Leas I hart Actual Wholesale LHJ 1 J-i Cost Prices for Wednesday Continued for Thursday's Bellini Thursday's Selling $1.00 UNION SUITS at 49c 49c T 7 OMEN'S union suits, low VV nock and bIoovoIosb, wide laco trimmed knee, $1.00 values, spoclal clearance price, only 50c Union ,8ults, aflo Women's union suits, low neck nnd sleeveless, knee length, loco trimmed, 50c val- O Cl ues, only www Hoys' HOc Union Suite, 20c Boys' union suits, high neck and short sleeves, knee length; regular price 50c, f?Q clearance price only. . . iIC MASON Fruit Sus IT'S canning timo and those special values in fruit Jara should appoal to you. Mason Fruit Jars, AVg plnta, dozen - wl Mason Fruit Jars, CC quarts, dozen '' Mason Fruit Jars, 7CJrf ono-half gallons, dozen Caps, Mason Fruit 1Q Jars, dozen X7C Rubbers for Mason 1 C - Fruit Jars, dozon AJJC Jolly Moulds, with tin tops, each iC Tumblers for lco tea, Q to $1.25 dozen kind, each C Tumblers, good size, to O $1,50 dozen kind, each.. OC SOc STAMPED CENTERS, 14c RIDICULOUS as it may seem thoy'ro hero for your se lection just tho same. Center stamped and tinted on best quality tan art Unon, 18, 22 and 24-Inch. Valued up to 50c; your choice Pillow Tops, 14c Staropod pillow tops, with backs, In a large numbor ot floral and conventional designs. Showing colors for -t A working; choice, e&ch J.x( 14c lOrkin Bros. Your Home Store; The Omaha Bee goes to tfc hoasM and ftnahles you to go there to, every day. There'd'be no tlms lottdecldlnflf where tn to ihU summer, if vouM hadaUstsof tbafsMlnatlnsdrivM thro' the Canadian Kockle 'rouhd t Springe Hotel Zaast! MnanUta. Tha OaaoeJa.BaaPaBoa aroB, Canadian Nttlooal Park-tbara'a aoaadpf than, Katulnssood rculi, too aaa aaJlaatfal arlva Jni ions anouxk to ll Too buk to tba I uurtooa liul Buiaaa uotai, nuat rr aa a wolf. Rocklw thl i aoraBiar. VUlt Uan, Lala Loo 1m, rteld. qlacltr and VlotoHa. tlatba uaaaaiaa racing, i'll auagant Itlaerariea and mall roa"PMifla Cowl txui' It tea riur ' Gooth A. Walloa Can't. Ait. 224 S. Clark Straat. Chicago Why does tTie dootor tell you "to tnko a teaspoonful overy two hours " instead of tho wholo bottlo at one gulp! Simply because it takes time to produce changes in tho human body. It likewise takes time to produco effects on peoples' minds. Time is one of tho necessary things in advertising. You advertise today not only for tomorrow, but more par ticularly to make everybody know about you and your goodB -whore you are located and how you do business Building up a line of oustomers is a slow process. Advertising doesn't work as the fake doctor claims his "cure-all" will, but as tho real physician's slow, pa tient "teaspoonful every two hours." Advertising is sure, because th'i lawB that govern the human mind are as certain as the laws of gravitatioa. If you repeat facts about your busi ness to newspaper readers day aftor day for a long period, those facts ara bound to become a part of practically every roader's common knowledge. Every reader of The Bee knows whore certain Omaha stores are what kind and class of goods they keep cd a good deal about the men behind the goods whether they have ever been inside the store or not. What stores are these? ABSO LUTELY WITHOUT EXCEPTION THEY ARE THE STORES THAT ADVERTISE IN THE BEE DAY AFTER DAY AND YEAR AFTER YEAR. Regular patient and persistent ad vertising is the sure road to business success. You Mr. Merchant who havo been timid or doubtful or careless why not start now Today? A whole bottle of medicine in one dose won't cure you It's continuous advertising that pays