HIE BEE: OMAHA,
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1010.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
"TowiHit'i for Cportlmf (foods.-
felt-atlas; rixtnr Bursss-Qrndn.
Hav oot rrtBt Il-Kow Beacon Prs.
r. Stokaa removed to T4 Brand. Th.
rroparty Ctr4 For To rent property
J. H. Duraont ft Oo., Keellne B.dg.
Candy K.a BuUi Fifteen leading
employe of the D. J. O'Brien company
will banquet this evening at Hotel Rome.
Today's JfoTle vrofTm classlflsl
section today. It appears In The Bee
EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va
rloua moving picture theaters offer.
Texas Is Seld Alder Hugh Nichols
or Dallas. Tex.. Is being held for tho
authorities of Webster Grove, Mo., where
he Is wanted. It Is believed, as an im
portant witness In an assault case.
Clean the Streets uadaj Commis
sioner Drexel of tha street malntalnance
department had a crew of forty men at
work Sunday, clearing snow from Inter,
itectlnns and gutters. The work will be
continued during this week.
Sues for Death of Wife Suit brought
iiy Issy Flalder against Dr. John T.
Mathews for damages for the death of
Ha wtfs. alleged to have been caused by
i operation which Dr. Mathews Is
charged with having performed, has gone
to trial in Judge Troup's district court.
Civil Barrio Xiunt Examinations
for stenographers ana typewriters under
the United Rtates civil service will be
l.eld February 24 at the following places
In Nebraska: Omaha, Lincoln, Norfolk,
Xorth Platte, Alliance. Beatrice, Broken
How, Fremont. Grand Island and Hol
(eg. Shoplifters enteaosd Ed Jackson,
1711 Dodge street, charged with the theft
of gloves from tha Brandels stores, was
arraigned In police court by Special Of
ricer I. T. Finn and fined $20 and costs.
Harry McBrlde and James Johnson, ar
rested by Detectives Dunn and Kennel! y
for the theft of merchandise from Hay
den Bros., were each sentenced to thirty
days.
Want Street Sept Open Residents on
West Farnam STrret are anxious that
when the new paving Is laid west of
Twentieth, a constant way be kept open
for trafflo on the street Many have
asked the Commercial club committees
to make such a request of the city coun
cil, since It is pointed out that in the
past the paving has been' laid on both
side of tha street at tha same time
while it could Just as well be laid on
one side at a time, thus keeping the
street open to traffic.
A I I ft f L. I
atner mes vvime
Three Children Are
111 With the Fever
D. A. McCsrter, aged 54 years, died
Sunday night at 8112 California street, of
erysipelas. His three children Guy, aged
24 years, Olive, aged 18 years, and Zed
fitch, aged 17 months, have been quar
antined for two weeks, with scarlet fever
at their home, 2611 Pierce street McCsrter
had not seem them in that time, and
had been stopping at tha address where
he died. Guy, the oldest child was taken
with the fever first, Olive followed, and
the baby became ill a few day 'ago.
M (-Carter had been a resident of Omaha
for twenty-five years and during that
time was (in engineer on th Union Paci
fic. He was taken seriously ill Saturday
night after Icomlng in, from his run. His
widow and three shldren survive him.
He was a member of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, a Thirty-second
degree Mason, and the Ancient Order
of United Workmen.
William S. Curtis
is Licensed to Wed
Miss Janet Wallace
William S. Curtis of Webster Grove,
Mo., aged 65, and Miss Janet Monroe
Wallace, daughter of the late William
In Chicago . Monday. Miss Wallace was
for twenty years teacher in th Omaha
High school, while Mr. Curtis wss dean
of tho law school of Washington uni
versity, St Louis, for twenty-one years,
after having practiced law In Omaha.
Mr. Curtis spent several days in Omaha
)aat week when a pre-nuptlal contract
debarring' him from any share in th
130,000 estate left Miss Wallace and her
slater wss filed in court, and he "and
Miss Wallace left . Sunday evening for
Chicago, where their marriage Is to take
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis will make their
home In Webster Grove, a suburb of St.
Louis.
WILLET B. CHISAM DIES AT
LOS ANGELES SANITARIUM
Word has been received In Omaha an
nouncing the death of Wlllet B. Chlsam,
aged 26 years, in a sanitarium near Los
Angeles. The young man was the only
son of Mr. snd Mrs. C. S. ChUam, Mr.
Chlsam having been assistant general
freight agent for the Great Western
here.
For several years Wlllet Chlsam wss
private secretary to President Felton of
the Great Western. His health failed
father's ranch, near Fullerton. There he
Frew better until last July, when, after
having been in a rainstorm, he con
tracted pneumonia, that subsequently de
veloped into tuberculosis. He Is survived
by his parents and his wife, he having
been married a little more than a year
ago. Burial will be In Los Angeles.
GRAIN EXCHANGE
IN ITS JEW HOME
Ceremony Karki Opening- of New
Quarter! Before Trading- Starts
with Rath.
BUILDING SPACE IS ALL TAKEN
The Omaha Grain exchange- is now
housed In its own eight-story, gteel.
brick and stone building at Nine
teenth and Harney streets, erected
and equipped at a cost of close to
$450,000. The members moved into
the new building last Saturday and
Sunday and have resumed business,
everything working as smoothly as
though they had occupied the struc
ture for years.
While the new home of the Omaha
Grain exchange la officially open, the
public opening and reception will not oc
cur for several weeks. At that time the
finishing touches will all have been put
on and the public will be Invited to In
spect the structure.
O Hags Selling . Space.
The Exchange bunding Is considered
one of the best structures in the coun
try for the purposes for which It Is used.
It Is full eight stories high, the entlr
west half of the upper stor;- being occu
pied as a trading floor. This floor is ttxSO
feet, with a ceiling twenty-five feet high.
The walls are frescoed with Salt Lake
Ibrd's-eye marble In brown tones.
The blackboard for quotations, extend
ing across the south side of the room
and fifteen feet from the floor Is of dark
green. The floor is covered with dark
green linoleum, laid on the concrete.
The building contains 390 rooms, prac
tically all of which ar occupied by grain
men and grain firms and lines of busi
ness that go along with the grain trade.
On the trading floor are scores of tele
phone booths and offices for both of the
telegraph companies, all for the con
venience of the grain men and to ex
pedite the handling ot business.
The building was open long before the
beginning of the trading hour. The
tables for samples of grain wer ar
ranged and soon after ther were placed
upon them bouquets of earnatlons, thsy
being sent in by the grain men. Later
came huge baskets and bouquets of roses,
sent by the United States National, the
First National and the Stat banks.
At the usual hour for starting trad
ing, the gong sounded, but Instead of
grain men getting onto th floor and
offering grain for sale, they watched
rreMdent Sweartnsen. Rev. K. Hart
Jenka and O. W. Wattles, first president
of th exchange, climb th stairs to th
markers' board snd thr tax position.
In a few words th president of th
exchange called attention to th fact
that while th building was not entirely
completed. It was ready for occupancy.
He told the story of its building, paid
tribute to th members of th building
committee, th contractors ard the mem
bers of the exchange, asserting that th
latter had succeeded in building up on
of the greatest business enterprises In
the central west.
Dr. Jeski Offers Prayer,
Rev. E. Hart Jenks was Introduced
and ofTrred prayer, Invoking th divine
blessing upon the city, the Grain ex
change and Its members.
O. W. Wattles aaserted that he felt
proud of the building, th exchange and
the men connected with It. He pointed
to the fact that th twelfth annlverssry
of the exchange would ooour February
1, and that Us business had grown from
nothing until now, whn th transac
tions run up into millions of dollars an
nually. He asserted that th tlm Is not
fsr distant when Omaha will be th
largest grain market In th United
States, backing his statement by th fig
ures upon the board, showing that
Omaha wheat receipts for th day were
exceeded by but one of the markets,
that of Minneapolis.
Wattles Praises ttokaey.
Mr. Wattles spoke of A. B. Stlukney,
former president of the Great Western
road, a man whom h said was In a
great measure responsible for th Incep
tion and early success of th exchange
and at th same tlm largely instrumental
In making Omaha a grain market. He re
ferred to th fact that aged and broken
In health, Mr. Sttckney Is now an Invalid,
living in 8t. Paul, and that his death Is
only a matter of a short time. He urged
members of the exchange to writ letters
to Mr. Stlckney, apprising him of th
opening of the new building.
Referring to the exchange, Mr, Wattles
asserted that its members ar reputable
ThSaSs?0fee Mary Page
By Frederick Lewis, Author of
"What Happened to Mary"
Pictures by
Essanay
(Copyright 1915, by McCJur
' Publications.)
SYNOPSIS.
Mary Page, actress. Is aceosed of the
murder of David Pollock and is defended
by her lover, Philip Langdon. Pollock
was intoxicated. Shale, a crook and tool
of Pollock, was on the fire esoape
watching for Langdon. At Mary's trial
she admits she had the revolver. Her
maid testifies that Mary threatened Pol
lock with it previously, and Mary'a lead
ing man Implicates Langdon.
(Continued from Last Saturday.)
DODGE STREET VIADUCT
MATTER COMES UP AGAIN
Consideration of th Dodge street via
duct matter was deferred by the city
counoll to next Monday morning, to give
officials of the Missouri Pacific an op
portunity to be heard. Members of th
Dundee Improvement club sre taking
renewed Interest In this proposed Im
provement and were at th meeting In'
large numbers. - '
This viaduct has been hanging fire for
several years and bob up every now and
then. Th latest promise of th railroad
was that tha tracks war to b raised.
HELEN KELLER WRITES
LETTER TO HOTEL OWNER
T. 3. O'Brien or the Henahaw has a
letter that he prizes very highly. It
s written by Helen Keller, the famous
blind girl, who stopped at the Henshaw
with her party while in Omaha Satur
day and t-unday. In peculiar, but very
easily-read penciled letters. Miss Keller
expressed her thanks to the hotel man
for M efforts for her comfort during
her stay.
CHAPTER III.
"Mr Tlm Will Cosn!"
"Keep your eye on this man Langdon I
He was either in th room or at the door
when David Pollock was murdered!"
The words of .tha witness, were. Ilk a
stone flung Into a pool of subtle infer
ence that sent ever-widening ripple of
possibilities to lap th very shores . of
suspicion Itself. Bvery eye was on
Langdon now. but except for a tighten
ing of th muscles about his jaw he gave
no sign of perturbation or anger and
was seemingly Indifferent to the sweep
ing war of oonjectur which was Ilk a
sentient thing, so strongly was its In
fluence felt, though not a roan or woman
moved.
Th actor himself was uneasy . now,
however, and cast apologetic glances at
both Mary and Langdon.
"Tou say you overheard only a part
of what was said before the police
came. Will you tell us where you stood
and why you only heard a part?"
"Yea. sir. Th door opens out as Is
always the case In hotel rooms and
when I started to open It I was behind
it and therefor not visible from the
room. But I oould hear what was ssld
when Mr. Langdon and Detective Far
ley came out from the Inner room of.
the suit where they had gone to look
for Mlas Page."
"And when th police came, did yon
remain In tha room or did you Join In
th search for Miss Pager
"I Joined In th search and went with
th police down the fire-escape and
through the back street
"What had become of Miss Pager-
"I don't know." '
"Do you mean that the police did not
find where she had gone?"
"Yes."
"What did you dor-
"I returned to the hotel, got my hat and
coat and went-home."
"That Is all," said th prosecutor. But
the Judge leaned forward and voiced the
question that everybody In the court room
wss mutely saklng.
"Do you mean to say that a young lady
In an evening gown and with no cloak
walked through that street back of the
hotel and that no one saw her! That you
and the police got no elue In your search T"
"Yes. your honor. Mary Psge had dis
appeared absolutely, and no one knows
where she went"
Langdon smiled, and the judge sat back
H , K 1 1 1 1 . l . i a .
I " nine Kiifjimuun mi wa. not
complimentary to the police; but when
ithe name of the next witness rang
through the room he leaned forward again
and spoke with some Irritation to the
! prosecutor.
"Is It your Intention, sir, to develop
through the testimony of this witness the
J whereabouts of Miss Psgs after the mur
der? It seems to me that that is the testi
mony that should be brought forward
BOW."
"Your honor, the movements of Miss
Psge between the time she was left un
conscious In the room at the Republic
I until the following morning will have to
be told by Miss Page herself. They are
1 not known to me and I have no witnesses
' to testify to her whereabouts or actions,
i I have. In fact been unable to get any
t on who actually saw th prisoner during
her flight. Th truth roust come out, of
' course, and I have In th meantime called
th sister of David Pollock to develop an
. important line In the case for the state."
Again Langdon smiled and the judge
I sat back with a little shrug, as, amid a
I murmurous wave of comment and curios
ity, th nam of th new witness was re
pasted :
"Ruth Pollock r
Th . sister ot the dead man, who
throughout th earlier testimony had sat
unnoticed among the throng, was a tragic
figure In her trailing black garments as
she went to the stand.
"Mlas Pollock, you hav known the
prisoner, Mary Page, for some years,
have you not?"
"Yes, were at school together snd
rtremalnod intimate friends afterwards."
Was your brother also a friend ot
hersr
lie was."
"Was ther ever any closer relation
ship than that of mere friendship be
tween your brother and Mary PageT"
Yes. They were angsged to be mar
ried."
Even th Judge sat forward In his
chair at the words, so simply uttered
and yet so sharply changing th aspect
of things. The prosecutor next ques
tion cam quickly.
"Was your brother happy in his n-
gagement?"
'I don't know how to answer that
question. He was happy because he
wanted to marry Mtary, but he knew
she didn't love him."
I "If Miss Page did not lov your
brother, why was she willing to be his
wifer-
Th girl flushed and answered less
readily: .
Well, you see ther wer reasons
and she had promised."
'Will you pleas tell us those rea
sons?"
A little gasping sob wrenched from a
woman's overburdentd heart broke th
stillness at that question, and Mrs. Page
suddenly drooped forward, hiding her
face in her hands.
With her own eyes tear-dlmmed Mary
stretched out her hands yearningly.
half whispering "Mother! Motherl"
and Langdon was at her aid in a mo
ment She waved htm back, and, draw
ing her veil across her distorted face,
smothered the sobs hat shook her thin
shoulders Ilk a storm, as th prose
cutor repeated his question.
"It all happened several years ago
ifiv mayb six. Mary and I wer very
i lood friends at that time, and X was at
her home a great deal. So I knew that
that they were greatly in need of
jmoney."
( "Was It a pressing need, or do you
.mean simply thst they wer poorf"
j "Both " she said, hesitatingly. "They
were poor, but at the time I speak of I
overheard Mr. Page say that ther
would be ruin for all of them, and that
they'd be turned out on the streets un
less he 'got the money' before morning.
Mary overheard him, too. and when he
went out shs and I sat trying to think
of some way by whloh we oould raise
money. It was while we wer still talk
ing that Mr. Psge cam back. He h
had been drinking, and he was waving
a check around his head and cried. i'v
don a good turn for a friend and I
been well paid for it Th Lord helps
those who help themselves.' H seemed
terribly excited, and went out again al
most Immediately saying that he wanted
to cash th check befor th banks
closed."
I "Did Mr. Psg bb- - Ho th friend was
that had given hlra th eheckr-
"No; but w learned later."
"Whose check was Itr
"My brother's."
"Was he interested In Miss Pass st
that time?"
"Yes. He had always been, I think,
but shs was not at all In lov with him.
She had told m that"
'""et he gave her father a check for
a large aumr"
huslnes men and thst all over the United
States they have a reputation for fair
dealing; thst th Omaha exchange standi
Ugh. and that Its Inrpection department
Is regarded as the best
W. J. Hyne and Rarton Mlllsrd of the
building committee and Secretary Powell
detailed soma information relative to the
construction, asserting that at all times
they always had tho hearty co-operation
cf all members of the exchange.
Trading; Starts with Rant.
Trading started with a rush. The first
car ot grain, 1.JO0 bushels of No. 4 white
corn, shipped sq J. K. Pentley of Ham
burg, la., was sold by C. II. Wright of
the Iowa Y Xchrnska Grain company to
tho TrsnsmlaslMtppl Grain company,
Chester Sturdevsnt being the purchaser
at 70 cents ber pnehel.
Twelve years ago v.Tien the exchanse
opened the first sale was made by O. W.
Wattles, then president, to the Updike
Grain company. It was a car of wheat
Mr. Wattles had shipped down 5, vvv bush
els from his farm In Boyd county, this
state.
Todsy the first option trade wss to sell
10.000 bushels of May wheat. The option
was given to the Updike Grain company,
Joe McGrath handling the trade.
Mrs. E. S. Rood is
Finance Chairman
of State Suffrage
Mrs. E. !. Rood of Omaha la the new
finance chairman for the state suffrage
organisation. Other Omaha women who
fill state chairmanships are Mrs. K. L.
Burk. who heads the congressional com
mittee, and Miss Daisy Doane, the
Woman's Journal.
Lincoln women fill all tha other com
mittees: Mrs. W. K. Hardy Is press ohalr
man; Mrs. H. . Wheeler, enrollment:
Miss Ida Robblns, literature, and Mrs.
W. E. Barkley, the stats president, will
have charge of the organisation work.
Th Political Equality league of Omaha
will take car of the speakers' bureau
for the state and otherwise plan Pub
licity for the state association, accord
ing to th Suffrage Messenger.
OWNER OF DRUG STORE
INTERRUPTS INTRUDERS
T. D. De-nlelson, proprietor of a drug
store at 1634 Cuming street, reports to
th polio that he discovered and fright
ened away two men who attempted to
burglarise his place Sunday night Dan
lelson lives upstairs over his stor and
during th night he heard a noise In the
establishment Grabbing his gun he In
vestigated and found two men effect
ing an entrance through a rear window.
The two culprits saw him at th same
time and promptly mad themselves
scarce.
HOME PRODUCTS SHOW AT
DAYTON IS A BIG SUCCESS
Dayton, O., has had a most success
ful industrial exposition. The affair
lasted seven days, was attended hv
110.000 people, and although the cost was
ja.000 a profit of K000 was mad. Credit
ror tn success or th exposition is given
tn 3. M. Guild, secretary nf tha dnkatar
Dayton association, who.was formerly ot
wis city.
Get the Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
ay ws ecnt look or feel right
with th system full
of poisons.
Millions of folks bath Internally bow
instead of loading their system with
drugs. "What's an inside ba,th?" you
say. Well, it Is guaranteed to perform
miracle If you oould believe these hot
water enthusiasts.
Ther ar vast numbers of men and
women who. Immediately upon arising
In the morning, drink a glass of, real hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate In it This Is a very excel
lent health measure. It Is Intended to
flush th stomach, liver, kidneys and the
thirty feet of intestines of th previous
day's waste, sour bile and Indigestible
material left over In the body which if
not eliminated every day, become food
for th millions of bacteria which Infest
thf bowels, the quick result Is poisons
and toxins which ar then absorbed Into
th blood causing headache, bilious at
tacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds, stom
ach trouble, kidney misery, sleeplessness.
Impure blood and ail sort of ailments.
People who feel good one dsy and
badly th next, but who simply can not
get feeling right are urged to obtain a
quarter pound of limestone phosphat at
the drug store. This will cost very lit
tle but Is sufficient to mak anyone a
real crank on the subjeot of Internal
sanitation.
Just as soap and hot water, act on
the skin, cleansing, sweetening and fresh
ening, so limestone phosphate and hot
water act on th stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels. It Is vastly more important
to bathe on the Inside than on the out
side, becaus th skin pores do not ab
sorb Impurities into the blood, while the
bowel pore do. Advertisement.
I10YIE MEN KICK ON
DAILY FDHIGATIOH
Inform City Commissioner Expense
is So Great Closing Theaters
Would Be Result.
RECOMMEND TWICE A WEEK
representatives ot twenty-seven of
thirty-five motion picture theaters
appeared before the city council
committee of the whole and made
statements that it would be policy
for them to close their places rather
than bear the expense of nightly fu
migation with formaldehyde "can
dles," as ordered by the health com
mtsRioner. Exclusion of children al
ready had reduced receipts ma
terially. Fumigation by the pre
scribed methods costs from $4 to $40
a nleht, according to the stie of the
theater,
Th commissioners took th position
that th health commissioner should en
deavor to make conditions as easy as pos
sible for the picture show men consistent
with publlo rolley. The matter was dis
posed of by recommencing that fumiga
tion twice a week be allowed, and that
llould formaldehyde be permitted tinder
approved conditions of treatment. Ex
clusion of children under II yeer of age
vlll be continued for a while.
When the suggestion was made to ex
clude children under K one ot the motion
picture men stated such an order would
be equivalent tn closing the picture shows.
Th health commissioner wss directed
to treat all places of amusement without
discrimination.
On of the picture show men said he
has been fumigating his place with a
deodoriser, whereupon the health commis
sioner explained that germs fatten on
deodorisers.
FRED DALE RETAINS THE
AETNA AGENCY IN OMAHA
The Aetna Ufe Insurant company
makss a correction to the news Item
published Saturday, stating that Frd
P.. Dale, doing business under th nam
of John Dal son. retain th general
agency of the accident and liability de
partment and also th general agency of
tho Aetna Accldnnt and Liability oottv
pany, The lite department of the com
pany has been placed In charge of A. H.
tttewart, mansger.
Store Hours, 8:30 a. ni. to 6 p. m. Saturdays Till 9 p. m.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLO
i Oet a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as th Oerman folk call
It, "Hamburger Brust The," at any
pharmacy. Take a tablaspoonful of th
tea, put a cup of boiling Ur upon It,
pour through a lev and drink a teacup
full at any Urn, it is th most effective
way to break a cold and cur grip, as
It opens tb pores, relieving congestion.
Also loosens th bowels, thus breaking
a cold at ono.
1 It la UMSpenslv and entirely vgtabl,
therefor harmless Advertisement.
immii I "HI iTr-nrrrfrr
Sar V
THE MARY PAGE
SERIES at the EMPRESS
SUNDAY 2d Episode
Make Skin Smooth
There la on safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves Itching torture In
stantly and that cleanses and soothes
the skin
Ask any druggist for a battle of
xemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that pimples. Wick heads,
ecsema. ringworm and sin liar skin trou
bles will disappear.
A little semo, the penetrating, satisfy
ing liquid, is all that Is needed, for it
banishes all skin eruptions and makes
th skin soft, smooth and healthy.
Zemo, Cleveland.
The Great Annual
WALK-OVER SHOE
SALE
la now on
Oom tn and get your
bar) of the wonderful val-
we are offering on men's
and women's shoes.
WALK-OVER BOOT
SHOP,
317 S. 16th St.
urgess-Mash Gompamy.
'everybody's store
Mondity, January 81, 191ft.
HTOKK NKWH lt)H Tl'KHHAY.
Phone n. 187.
This cold snap brings new interest in the Underwear Section, and we know of no other
brand in which you will find bo much 4
Comfort, Durability, Economy and Satisfaction as in
erwear
For
Men, Women and Children
TESCO" Underwear has been brought to the ideal of
1Y1 perfection.
Made with the elasticity to spring bark into shape yields to every
movement of the body no bunching no wrinkling no discomfort.
Proportions always right in every model, sites to fit every form.
For your own comfort and satisfaction, and that of your family
Insist upon "Mesco" Underwearthere Is no doubt but that
you will like it and always wear It.
Made in Wide Range of Styles In Variety of
Weaves and Weights.
Children's Union Suits, 50 to $1.00
Single Pieces for Women, 50$ to $1.50
Women's Union Suits, $1.00 to $2.50
Men's Union Suits, $1.00 to $0.00
urges s-Kash Oo. Main riocr.
Special Values for Tue sday in
the Favored Black Silk Weaves
r "
Brt-lnrh black chiffon taffeta silk, sperlnl Tuesday, yard.
70c
SO-tnch black meaaallne allk, rich luster, Tuwrtny, yard . .
.flOo
ao-bac.h black satin duchesa, heavy quality, Tuesday, yard. . . .BPc
BO-lncli peau de sole', special Tueaday, yard. ; HUc
42-inch Mack crepe de chine, pure silk, Tuewday, yard.... 1 .35
42-incti black charmetise, soft satin finish, Tuesday, yard. .91.49
ao.lnch silk poplins, were $1.00, sale price Tuesday, yard... OOc
Fancy silks, foulards, taffetas and meawaHnea, were to BBc. ,, 40c
Bfl-lnch heavy core led silk for coats, rich black, Tuesday, yard.f l.BP
BarreaaJTasli Co. Mata rioor.
Mrs. MOULTON
WlLrcDTTFIT
and PIN FREE
of charre any dress material you
may purchase at 98c the yard or
oer. Mrs. Moulton and staff are
from the well-known Kelster
Dressmaking School, and they are
experts in this character ot work.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
will be given to out-of-town cus
tomers. Fittings will be riven
them the same day as material Is
purchased.
Burgess-Nash Company Everybody's Store.
ran
mammm T niHlli I if r
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" Without tucH a road wt cannot protect California and our
raciiic poiutiiont atatust invsn.,,Jrtt. Buchanan, JSST.
F we should have a war
the Union Pacific Railroad
next to the Navy and the Panama Canal
will be the greatest single material factor
in a successful defense of our Western Coast.
Double track, perfect road
bed, low grades, slight curves,
automatic block signal system
and the finest physical equip
ment on the western roads
will prove invaluable for the
expeditious passage of troops
and munitions.
This road built for a military
purpose fortunately never
has had a military test, but it
is ready for such a test.
All of the factors which will
make the Union Pacific effi
cient in war are just as useful
in times of peace. Travelers
and shippers are acquainted
with the facts which make
this "The Standard Road of
the West."
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
Joint East and Wett with a Boulevard of Sitet
L. BEIND0RFF, C. P. & T. A.
1324 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Phone Douglas 334
OK!
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