Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1903, Page 7

T T e ! ! | } - e Lovidville, Kys;r\'rr\r\clueo.,Cs For sale by sl dn;n”iata. THE OMAHXA DAILY BEE: BATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1903 MONEY FOR SOUTHERNERS Inoreased Apprepriations Mede by Metho- dists for Ohurohes in Dixie. OKLAHOMA COMES'IN FOR LARGE SHARE Work of Negro Bducation and Train- ing In Sowth Serves to Swell the Funds for that Section. Friday morning’s session of the Methodist missionary committee was wholly given to appropriations for colored work, mostly in the south, and to appropriations to the con- ferences represented by Dr. Henry J. Coker of Emporia, Kan., who was absent at the time these districts were considered. A very interesting discussion took place over the Oklahoma appropriation because of the very rapid increase of population among which the work is to be extended. Oklahoma was granted $19,600. Much interest was awakened in the dis- cueslon of the appropriadons to colored work. -Rev. Dra. Waiter H. Nelson of Huntsville, Ala., and Henry A. Munroe of Philadelphia, colored men, spoke at length for liberal appropriations and were sec- onded by the bishops who have presided at these conferences in late years. With only one exeeption, appropriations were con- tinued or increases made. The exception was South Carolina, which was cut down $600, on recommendation of Bishop Foss, because of its evident prosperity. The col- ored work was popular with the members of the committee and with the spectators. These appropriations were made for it: Atlantic* conference, $1,100; Central Ala- bama, $1,500; central Missouri, $2,000; Dela- ware, $1,800; east Tennessee, $2,000; Florida, $1.000; Lexington, $2,300; Lincoln, $2,600; Lit- tle Rock, $3,000; Louisiana, $3,300; Missis- #ippl, §2,000; Mobile, $1,200; North Carolin: $2,200; Savannah, $1400; South Carolini 20; Tennessee, $2,300; Texas, $3,800; upper Ississippi, $2,200; Washington, $1,800; West Texas, $4,00. Appropriations in Dr. Coker district were: Erie, $600; Kansas, $1,80; South Kansas, $1,700; ~southwest Kansas, $6,000; Missour!, $3,00; St. Louls, $,200. For Indian Missions. The committee on Indian missions was appointed and consisted of Bishops Mer #ill and Hamiiton and Drs. Marsh, Isham, North, Upham and Carroll. Bishop Fits- gerald presided at the morning session These editors of Methodist papers are 1GS Acts Gently, Acts Pleasantly, Acts Bcr\c.fici&lly; fctsitruly as a Laxative. rrup of Figs appeals to the tglured and the well-informed and to the healthy, Because its com« ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be- cause it acts without disturbing the natural func- tions, as itis wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants known to be medicinally laxative and to act most beneficiall To get its benet%ial effects—buy the genuine—manufactured by the Q New York*n Y. Pnc@.fifly cents per bnttl‘ A SIMPLE REMEDY FOR CATARRH Just Breathe Hyomei Four Timesa Day . .and be If & few years ago some one had sald you ean cure catarrh by breathing air charged with a healing balsam, the idea would' have been ridieuled, and it remaihed for that eminent investigator, R. T. Booth, to |l‘lh and Dodge streets, have so much faith discover in Hyomel this method of cure, Hyomel has performed almost miraculous cures of catarrh and is today recognized by leading members of' the medical profession as the only advertised remedy fhat can be relied-upon to do just what it claims. The complete outfit of Hyomel costs but $1.60 and consists of an inhater, & dropper and a bottle of Hyomel. Breathe Hyomei through the inhaler for & few minutés four times a day and Rt will cure the worst case of catarrh. It wmogthes and heals the mucous membrane of the air passages, prevents irritation and effects a complete and lasting cure. In Omaha there are scores of well known people who say they haye been cured of oatarrh by Hyomel. If It does not cure you, the Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., corner 16th and Dodge streets, will retirn the money you pald for Hyomel. This is the strongest evidence thut can be oftered a8 to thelr faith In the remedy. 0id and New Way Hyomet th ery For the Cure of Catarrh. The discovery of Hyomel has wrought & wonderful change In the treatment of cu~ tarrh. Prior to thrge years ago the medicines ordinarlly employed In the cure of this o were nauseating drugs and worth- less tonics. In some instances they bene- fited, but the improvement was not lasting. With Myomel you take Into the air pas- sages of the throat and head a balsamie alr that goes to the minutest cells, of- fectually killing all germs and microbes of datarrh, It enters the blood with the oxygen, killing the germs in the blood, and Testores health to the whole system. Many astonishing testimonials have been received from those who have been cured by Hyomel. A complete outfit costs but $1.00 and in- cludes an inhaler, dropper and sufficlent visitors at the session: C. W. Smith, Pitts- burg Christian Advocate; Levl Gilbert, Western Christian Advocate, Cineinnati; Claudius B. Spencer, Central Christian Ad- vocate, Ransas City; Joseph ¥. Berry, Epworth Herald, Chicago; 1. W. Scott, Bouthwestern Christian Advocate, New Orleans; David D. Thompson, Northwestern Christian Advocate, Chicago; Freeman D. Bovard, California Christian Advocate, San Francisco; A, N. Fisher, Pacific Christian Advocate, Portland, Ore, and 8. W. unwary and careless actre which she may be plunged by a bit of over- acting or undervaluation. But with a dis- , into any of crimipation that {s delightful, Miss James avolds them all, and gives a little girl natural and simple, and admirable, Miss Darmon's Ermyngarde and Miss Morrls' Becky hre both pleasing bits of comedy work, well concelved and carefully executed. The chifNren Introduced in the first and third acts do what is required of them with the easy grace of childhood, un- | Thomas, Philadeiphia Methodist. restrained, and haye no trouble in doing r for Citi it, for it is all just what a child would do| The afternoon session was an unbroken under the circumstances, and is at no time grind of approprffftions, the flelds covered stagy. Such adult characters as are neces- | being the special work in cities of at least sary to the motion. of the play. are .given | 4,00 popuiation and the work among non- with sufficient skill to keep the whole per- | English speaking people. The city appro- formance up to a high standard. priations, which were the first taken up are The Boyd theater was filled last night, | largely for work among foreigners in the and the audlence gave ample evidence of | poorer parts of the cities and went only its appreciation of the play. ‘The engage- | to cities having. organized missions. Bal- ment continues until after Saturday nfght, | timore and Chicago received money for with s matinge on Saturday. work among Qeaf mutés. Twenty-nine — cities received $2,700. The sums named “The Peddler” at the Krug: follow: Boston Providence $550; New Haven $600; New, York (Manhattan and the Bronx) $2, Brooklyn $2,000; Paterson, New Jersey, 3400; Newark, New Jersey, $600; Jersey City $700; Elizabeth, New Jer- sey, $300; Philadelphia $2,000; Baltimore $1,000; Rochester $00; Buffalo $600; Scrdn- ton, Pa., $300; Pittsburg $1.000; Allegheny City $50; Youngstown $300; Cleveland $1,000; Cincinnati $600; Detrolt $350; Chicago $3,200: 8t. Louls $1, Kansas City $400; St. Paul $400; Minneapolls $400; Denver $00; Port- land Ore., $600; San Francisco §1,000; Los Angeles $500. The non-English work, which was taken up after the completion of the other, is largely among forelgn born people living outside of the larger cities. For Welsh lwork 398 was appropriated, the confer- ences and specified amounts being as fol- lows: Northern New York $%4; Phila- delphia $400; Wisconsin $100; Wyoming $200. For work among the Swedes $65,820 was ap- propriated, the amounts for each confer- ence being: Austin $1,400; Californa $2100; central Bwedish 35,000, eastern Swedish (of which $800 is for Battery Park Mis- slon, and %600 for new work among fmmi- grants in New York) 3i, northern Swedish $5,5%; Puget Sound $2,000; western Swedish $6,000. For work among the Nor- weglans and Danes $21,960; distributed as follows: Maine conference $500; New Eng- land $1,00; New York east $2100; Norwe- wian and Danish $,60; Utah mission 32,400 Cured Hyomel for several weeks treatment, Perhaps the strongest evidence that can be given to doubters ls the fact that the | Bhorman & McConnell Drug Co., corner In Hyomel that they sell every package under a positive guarantee to refund the money If it does not cure. Now is the llma to begin the use of Hyomel, Catarrh Cured Without Drugs Hyomel llellme- Breathe, Kills th, the Disease. Hyomel cures catarrh .thoroughly ‘ana permanently, because it renches the small- est alr cells in the heéad, throat and lungs, killg ‘the germs' gausing the disease and drives it from the system. Hyomel goes to the root of the disease, destroys the cause, and makes pefmanent curés which can be effected in no other way. Breathe it for a few miputes four' times a day and benefit will be seen at once, Contlnue this trea ment for a few weeks and Hyomel will have cured you. The Hyomek breathed through the neat pocket. Inhaler furnished with each outfit mingles with the air you breathe. It is a local and :direct treatment for eradicating all catarrh germs Inthe mucous membrane and ‘tissues and in this way cures catarrh In any part of the system. Used in con- nection with Hyomel Balm it has been suc- cesstul in curing the worst and most deep- seated cases of catarrhal deafness. The complete Hymoel outfit costs $1.00 and comprisés an inhaler, a bottle of Hy- omel-and @ dropper. The inhaler will last a lifetime; and additional bottles of Hy- omel can be obtained for Ge. Stronger than any claims that can be made in an advertisement, is the fact that Sherman & MecConnell Drug Co., corner 16th and Dodge streets, will give their per- sonal guarantee with every Hyomel outfit they sell to refund thé money If the punphaser can say that Hyomel has not given satistaction. nd_company in “The -grama in four acts, CH o o Alr You Germs and Cures Lo ull le(mln Sergeant Pat MecCann, of the ro ice. llam O‘D.y br. Joseph Aub, & specl-un Ric] mu. Mary s m’ifim braham hmb.on. the peddier. Those of us who only knew Mr, Welch from having seen him:in his mono- logue appearances, were most agreeably surprised last night by his work in *“The Peddler.” Not enly did Mr. Welch prove that he is even a better actor than an im- personator, but he unfolded to us a hith- erto unsuspected vein in the dramatic mine that Hal Reld has been working for, la, these many years. None who have become in any way familiar with Hal Reid's dra- matie output would have thought him eap- able of producing anything that gives so much evidence of real thought as does the | Western Norweglan-Danish $630. For plece Mr. Welch and hie ~ompany are now | WOrk among the Germans $41,605, distrib- presenting. It is melodramatic, but it |uted as follows: California German con- gets away from the cheap stuff so gener- | ference $,7%: central German $4,300; Chi- ally, and generously, 100, dispensed under | 0#0 German $3.800; east German 400 that deseriptive title nowadays, and while | North Pacific German mission conférence it 18 not devold of the thrilling eleménts | #.400; northern German $§2.900; northwest 80 essentlal to the success of that type of | German $3.37; St. Louls German 33,30 drama, 1t departs from the conventional |Southern German 83,840 in & wide curve, and bends the ‘‘heart inter- est” around a father's love for his son This, to be sure, s typical of the race with which the author is dealing:; and the effect is helghtened by the disrespect of the be taken up and the untouched work in the United States left until Tuesday. These foreign missions should in the regular order of business have been dealt with [ —— — = »'r l.nuc Princess” at the Hoy James and her n\pport!u company lll "’l'lw Little Princes & plax kl three lull. by lll‘l Frances nétt, baa: sory of the same name h{ me author, jeman (.:'nf“ Eniries B. ‘Diliingbam. The cast: Sarab Crews. ““The Lite Pringess..). N Mille "lumu in- A .-.mn‘. II‘I‘ ‘b‘l'r IM atuni Cusick L "?,:' Soaex maid. . Miss Mildred Mocris of the firm of Barow - Mr, n K. lhntr r. Guest, his secretar r. Carmlobael, his atiorney. “Their children.. ur:’l‘na Frost . Lella Frost JMrs, Grau lu«hflmuuodyu-ofll‘lluoll told In *The Littie Princess,” and wh! Sarah Cpewe may be preternaturally sweet and docile, and tractible beyond anything but & fond mother's dream, she presents an idedlisation that is most refreshing. par: ticularly so when one recalls some of the studies we have been given to contemplate at the Hpyd recently. Comparisons, always odious, are doubly so in this instance, nor would It be falr to array the woes of little Barah alongside (hose of Mrs. Alving or 4t the mtricken women on -whom Omaha patrons of the theater hive recently 10 it in Judmmept. N t sorrows are not just tfi. Friday afternoon, but the committee was not ready to report, and the city com- mittee had finished its work. 8o that part of the appropriations weré considered. young man for his father. It is like the story of David and Absalom in & measure, reduced to the atmosphere and locale of Baxter street. Mr. Welch's Jew is & hardworking, home- loving man, whose heart is wrung by the waywardness of lis son. It is a dignified character, presenting a man whe hopes to succeed only by hard work and honest dealings, and who is imbued thorou SHE (he nestet 1ovy fof Beass $nd ,.,:,’;',y ‘Unele Tom's Cabin' in life motion plctures That his boy, the object of his ambition, | ¥ the kinodrome. to establish whom in business has been the | Commencing matinée fomorrow the new object of his lowly tofl with & pack, should | bill \will embraco eight varied features. desplee his father's efforts. should not only | Francesca Redding, the well known come- openly taunt him with his way of living, | dlenne, supported by her own company in but should deny him before a woman the | @ playette entitled “The Cattle Queen, father knows to be unworthy, is the cr will be the head line feature. Will McCres. he is called to bear through three acts. | 86y is the author of the sketch. Falke and The laughter Mr. Welch creates through |Semon, musical comedians; Hines and these dots is not the result of crude jests | Remington, rapld fire conversationa: or ribaldry at the expense of the Jew, but | the Panszer Trio, parlor gymnasts; Paulo come from his cynicisms and homely com- | and Dike, operatic artists; Alexius, uni- ments. In his time of trial he is pathetic- | evcle bieyele expert; Rose Lee Tyler, ally dignified and in his hour of triumph, | the Creole Nightingale and new and timely which comes in the fourth act, he is manly | motion pictures projected by the kinodrome and generous. And altogether, he is sat. | completes the bill. tstying. : ‘The company supporting Mr. Welch Is 100d endugh to give Nfe to the characters and sufficiently energetic to make the plece well from first to last. Several parts afford some opportunity for real ability, one, that of Baran, faken by Miss Edmond, being & clever presentation of an intelli- gent c‘nomlon Xrug'theater held almost & Bunday night Jam last night, and the audience was liber- al in expression of genuine appreciation “The Peddier” will be the bill at the Krug rest of the week, with & matinee | stage of life where make-belleve will work wonders, where existence is “such stuff as dreams are made of,” ahd where the sordid realisms of bitter experience have not robbéd life of the roseate tints supplied by the little child's trust In—what? All of us who have grown to manhood and to wom- anhood know what passed out of our lives when we lost that abiding faith and saving grace -of childbood, that firm bellef In something we could not define, but on which we could always fix our hope. And last night, when the apparition of Miss Minchin, in her bedroom gown, entered the karret and destroyed the illusion that Sarah had bullt up for herself and Ermie and Rebecca, we laughed, MNttle hysterical laughter, because we are grown up and we couldn't afford to cry at anythlng so sim- ple, But we realized how deadly, dismally tragic that was for all those little girls, and our hearts went out to little Sarah as she crawled away 1o her cold bed and, hungry and tired, supposed herself to sleep. And 50 It was all the way through; we followed with ‘un eagerness and an interest that a oold, philosophical discussion or psycho- logical investigation can never awaken. It ‘was the real interest of sympathy that took us with Sarah from the rising of the cur- tain to the going down thereof, and we left the theater feeling that in some way we bad been repald for going and that not merely because we had seen a clever per- formance by a clever little woman and some equally clever children. Somehow, something of our childhood had been re newed and we felt better for it. Miss James very nearly realizes the ideal of Barah Crewe; in those passages where she ceases to be a “lttle princess, and for the time becomes merely & little girl, she is 8o natural that one forgets the ac- tress in enjoyment of the creation. From the comedy of the first act to the tragedy ) of the second, and on to the triumph of that the thifd, she moves with an art that never tlon |ru3‘p u"'fi.u-?&nm falls, that 16 always satisfying: -And 1t | ety fomm s Riotesner isn't & part that plays itself just because | 10 Merrill as Contabie.” An cet s of the Theaters. Matinee and night today will bring a big week to a close at the Orpheum. The spe- clal features for children. this atternoon will be the reproduction of every scene in This afternoon MIN, James will present Ler delightrul emncurlnuv of Sarah Crewe in Mrs. Burnett's preity play for children, “The Litt'e Princess,”" at a mat. inee at the Boyd. In this Miss James ha: ‘the asaistance of several of the cleverest children ever seen on the stage. The plege itself is as delightful for the grownups as It 1s ‘for the little folks and has proved a wonderful success since its first production in New York last season. The engagement ends with the performance this evening. Ob Sunday Lew Dockstader and his big minstrel show will begin & short engage- ment with & matinee*at the Boyd. a3, ". Merril), I‘llll 3 been ballift for - Judge division ol the alatrict Merrill was slected constable at 7?:‘ recent election, N( Find prompt, sure cure in Salve, alse salt bruises and by Kubn & —_— Watch for the m west German $6,300. | This morning the foreign missions will! WOMAR [N CLUB AND CHARITY To further the soclhl Interests of the or ganization the Young Women's Christian association has arranged another member- ship banquet, though it will be conducted on a little different plan than those of the past. A turkey dinner will be given Mon- day evening, November 3, this date having been preferred rather than Thanksgiving, s 80 many will have other pjans for that . tead of requiring that each mem- ber bring a new member, as before, each member will be required to pay 25 cents for her ticket, this charge being made simply to cover the actual expense of the dinner. The other banquets have been 80 much en- Joyed that the membership committes de- cided upon this plan for the Thanksgiving soclal At its recent meeting the board of dlrvr-’ tors voted to pay $26 to the state Young ‘Women's Christlan assoclation work and it is hoped that the local association will be able to contribute to the world's work this year also. Dr. White of Bloux City will lecture on “Personality’’ Monday evening, November 23, this to be the first of the series of the entertainment course. The total attendance at the noon lunch for the month was 18,24, ‘ an.average of €76 dally, \ Temple Israel Sisterhood will give its initial entertainment this evening to the members of the congregation and friends after the services. The Sisterhood was or- ganized last Friday, its object being to strengthen the religious and social tles of the congregation and to promote its in- terests generally. About fifty women are enrgled as members, the president being Mrs. Ferdinand Adler; vice president, Mrs, Morris Levi; secretary, Mrs. Charles Kirsh. braun; treasurer, Mrs. Nathan Spiesberger. These officers together with Mmes. So! Degan, John Merritt, Lee Rothschild, Sol Goldstrom' and A. Mandelberg, constitute the executive board. An entertalnment committee consisting of Mmes. Abram Simon, chairman; Henry Hiller, Arthur Brandeis, B. Fiacher, Willlam Harris, Al- bert Cahn, 8. Arnsteln and Bmil Strau will have charge of the entertainments to be given twice & month. The Sisterhood will meet monthly. The Plattsmouth bible class, an organisa- tion of forty-five women, was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mr. George W. Lininger at his home fn Omaha. Following a lecture on “The Hoiy Lands" by Mr. Lininger, Mrs. Frank Haller served re- freshments and showed the party over the house and gallery. Punch was served by Mrs.F. 8. White and Mrs. Belle M. Stou- tenborough. The ‘claxs, Which has Lgen organized, cight years, is nonsectarian, and meets at’the court ouse at Plattsmouth every other Friday. It is under the leader- ship of Mrs, Belle M. Stoutenborough, and is one of the unique women's organizations of the state. Women's Christian Tem- National perance unlon holds its annual convention The in Clneinnati on November 13-18. The Unlon ignal, which has deen suspcnded for two months on account of the failure of the W. T. P. A, has been purchased by tre National Women's Christian Temperw.n union, and the first number under the new control will be the convention number. There are at present sixty-two classes in progress at the mission with a membership of 1,000 children. Of these about half are supported by the Women's Christian Tem- perance union. Saturday Is one of the busy days, four sewing classes meeting then, and 253 children recelving instruction, Miss Magee, city misslonary, 1s greatly encour- aged by the assistance sho i receiving this fall in the instruction of these class and the general co-operation. Mrs. W, E. Page, president of the Ne- braska Federation of Women's Clubs, will be the guest of honor at a colonlal tea to be given by the Plattsmouth Womau's ciub on November 20, The boys' «tempefance “classes at Tenth Street City mission, supported by the local Women's Christian Temperance unfon, will give a drill in temperance work Tuesday evening, November 24, at 8 o'clock, at the mission. A prize.of.§L has been offered the boy who stands the best test, and the members of the classes are much inter- ested, The New York Equal Suffrage league held a memorial meeting to Mrs. Blizabeth Cady Stanton on Tuesday afternoon, No- vember 3, In the Hotel Majestic. A notable Ust of speakers wers on the program, among them Miss Susan B. Anthony, Miss Alice Btone Blackwell, Rev. Anna Shaw, Miss Harriet M. Mills, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt and Mrs. Hatriet Taylor Upton Brick Badly Damagged. eorge Washington, colored, who hit his Friend, Abraham Johnaon, on the head with @ brick while they were taking in ghe hts of the Third ward together Thurs- Y night, was given ten days In the city jll for being Intoxicated beyond the limit Jonnson was not seriously Rurt by reason f coming in contact th the brl itriking him square on ik, it top of the head, | but the brick was considerably broken up.{ Wateh for the mis-spelled words—they're coming. LOCAL BREVITIES. Sam C. Walkup of the city clerk's office has received & telegram announcing the sudden death of his brother-in-law, Jesse Grantham at Rochedale, Ind., in &, runaway accident. In the Iller Grand hotel Thdr.fl“ ‘flhl a thief stole & suit of clothes fromsChaj Bryant of Chicago, & suit and hat from room 18 and clothing and small articles from B. C. Btory of St. Loujs. The police have n notified. A. G. Strauss of New York Cit the eastern capitalists intereste street rallway company, is in the eity today and during the morning made an inspection of the lines and houses of the oompany Manager Smith. His visit to the eity ll id to have no significance further lhln & desire to see the properties. A _party of enthusiastic s ts, including such’well known local celebrities as Hugo T Blls, George Marks of the Marks Sad- glery company, Billy Jeter of the Jette Brewing company, Willlam Mack gnd lMlam C. Peterson of Sioux City, left lul! evening for @ week's quest 'of game amongst the wilds of Arvada, Wyo. nf“ ent, No. & Union Vetergn will 0] ts regular meel at § o'clock. In W aud Capitol avenue. Every o ‘b’ present. Appllieants rnun 9reunl themselves members of the lYn‘nll “linion in §00d Standing respect: Sy tavited. y, ohe of in the Bhil unlun. rday erton, & dealer listri lared an involuntary bankrupt e “are” Wyman, r-nrl‘v numpou- claim w oomunr of 'll'. compa Cilr, -~ ufl u-mn Dolon and_Richard White, and 1, were arraigned Tors S ud norlu on the the shack of Thomas Murra; called the “om anhnnv -m‘a 1'1- Leay- erefro E srul gol h of stored . wed ago. The vice of t e bound James B.uu -booked at police n.;uan as a ‘suspicious charac was picked up Thureday night by the police and is bal o S worth .?'.ou-'" Wy Busch Ruse AgO0. until quite recently, was %‘i’f-"’fi&% fore being sold. Underoof Rye Rc{emng a statement does not mnke it true, but the statement that **Old Underoof Rye is the best whiskey sold”’ is true be- Cause it is the best product of distillation and it is carefully and thoroughly aged be- CHAS. DENNEHY & CO., Chica New Moulded Records We Sell Them at 18c. When they are worn out we will allow 15¢ each for them in exchange for Genuine ‘‘No Supplies. 30,0C * Records to Select From and Always a Large Stock of Machines, We are the largest Automobile dealers between Chi- cago and San Francisco. H. E. Fredrickson 15th and Capitol Aue. are superior ness, D. H, Beck, Mgr. Columbia We are jobbers for Edison Phonographs, Records and Write for Catalogues. Our Tailoring Wins the highest praise every- where, Our customers are en- thusiastic about the garments we make, Our whole aim is concen- trated on producing clothes that conform to our guarantee of ab- solute satisfaction, and as a result the garments tufned out by us and fit to those of-any other pop ular priced house in the busi- We have a line of Black and Fancy Suiting which cannot be duplicated any~ where else for less than $30,00. Think it over and order now, ‘Paris Woolen Co. Omaha’s Busiest Tailors, 3 Scratch’ Kdison Rec. " ords—they will cost therefore only 3¢ Apiece They are really worth it. Telephone 2161 in workmanship 1415 Douglas Street. Shee shiuing s » plensure when the SHINOLA linuber sud Polisher are ased. ' to leathe: o with wool sus e bie fell. n I your de sher, we wifl fo Bowayo of Initotion, SHINOLA COMVANY, IOOM onr:uvm HE LASS km 5 .b.n m-md q 3 ‘I'. $500 00 REWAR p OMA ""..'z‘ BLU i TR s y one f\linhhll. lfl l"‘ "'Pf.fi" lfl ~‘c“ o parties gulit: tm-i.... S SR e & JFFS ‘2 bt o