Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1910, Page 7

Underwear sold as high as $3.50, now 85¢. Fancy Vests that sold up to $5.00, at $1.85. Sweaters that sold up to $5.00, $1.85. Fancy Hose that sold to 60c, 17¢; 3 or 50¢. Hhe RS Correct dress for men and boys Keep Iin Touch With This Store The store that sells the most clothing in Omaha. We're getting ready for inventory and there is an acoumulation of broken lines and odd articles of merchandise that we are anxious to close out, and everything of this nature has been marked at a loss to us, even greater than our loss on SUITS and OVERCOATS at HALF PRICE. A visit to this store, without question, will more than repay you. Suits and Overcoats, $5, $6, $7.50, $10, etc., that sold for double. Shirts that sold up to $2.50, are now 85c and $1.35. Every quality and variety of Union Underwear 25 PER OENT DISCOUNT BRIEF CITY NEWS Mave Root Prifv It, Courteous Service—-Edholm, Jeweler. R, ¥, Swoboda—Certi’led Accountant. Lighting Fixtures, Burgess-Granden Co. Rinehart, Photograplter, 15th & Farnam. Strictly home-made pl | Burne' Celebration, January 25. Cham- ber's acadeiny Hear Governor ¥olk Tonight at First Methodist Church. the 1850—National Life Insurance Co.—1910 Charles E. Ady, General Agent, Omaha. “Pry Us Piest For Fuel"—Nebrasks Fuel Co, 1414 Farnam St. Both Phones. Bquitable XLife Policies, sight drafts at maturity. H. D, Neely, manager, Omaha Xeep Your Money Ané Valuables in th American Bafe Deposit Vauits in the B bullding. $1 rents a box. Faying for a XMome rent. Nebraska Savings and Loan assocla- tion will show you the way. Board of Trade bullding, 16th and Farnam streets, Colpetzer Loses Four Dollars—An over- coat containing valuable papers and # in money, belonging to M. G. Colpetzer, 2 South Thirty-eighth street, was stolen frop| the Racket club Monday night. Ad Clubs have an Organ—The Volce of the Associated August. Oampbeil Quits the Steamboats—WIill A. Campbell has sent his resignation as secre- Navigation to Governor John Burke of North tary of the Missouri River president of the association. Mr. Campbell says that he finds his other du- ties too arduous to continue the work. Grand Jury Not So Barly—Contrary to the practice in the past, will not bé drawn this time twenty days ahead of the first day of the new term of district court, but on the first day of 'thi term, Psbruary 4. The petit jury will be drawn the usual number of days ahead, A change In the law was made by the last legislature. James ¥. MoCracken Sues South Omaha ~The sult of James F. McCracken is on 1fi district court against the Board of Edu- eatlon of South Omaha. The board severed prineipalship somewhat ruthlessly, according to plaintiff, The suit s for §163 and was heard first in Mr ‘McCracken from his and violatéd a contract, he alleges. Iler Grand Cafe easy as paying Ad Club of America has beén started to boost for the annual con- vention which will be held in Omaha in| / This is published at Indianapolis. the grand jury county court, where Judge Leslie ruled for defendant. Three Boys are Bound Over—Walter B. Johnson, alias Russell, and Bd Duncan the alleged bov burglars, arrested ne the Burlington station a week ago, waivi their preliminary examination in police court and were bound over with bonds set at $00 each. These two boys have both completed terms In the reform school. Duncan when arrested attempted to dfaw a revolver On the officer. Beek's Alrship for Auto Show—Colonel J. J. Deright came from Chicago With Martin 4Beck, general manager of the Or- pheum uit Sunday and red from Mr. Beck the promise of the loan of his new airship for the Automoblile show, which will be held In Omaha, February 26 to March 3. Mr. Beck has a new Curtis aeroplane, and he says he will so arrange It that it will be in Omaha for the show. Feley's Kidney Kemed; wilt cure any case of Kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. It ine vigorates the entire bystem and strengthens the kidneyk so they eliminate the impuri- tles from the blood. Backache, rheuma- tism, kidnoy and bladder troubles are all cured by this great medicine. Sold by all druggists. / CLEARING SALE OF SHOES. Brandeis Stores’ Great Annual Clear- nee Bewins Thursday. We announce our anpual January Clear- Ing sale of Men's, Women's and Chil- dren’s Shoes, beginning Thursday, January 20th. The prices on everthing in stock will be greatly reduced. the windows. Watch Wednesday evening paper. BRANDEIS STORES, PERSONAL _PARAGRAPHS Ben Butler Black, of the “Hatty" Black firm, has returned from a business trip to New York. ' MF, dnd Mrs. L. J. Healey of 720 South Thirty-sixth street, have returned from Milford, where.they attended the funeral of their father, Thomas A. Healey. Chief of Police Donahue and Mrs. Dona- hue will leave this evening for Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mrs. Donahue hae been all- ing _and the chief believes a couple of weeks' treatment at the baths of the Mis- souri resort will do her much good. J. M. Guild, secretary of the Commercial club,~will refurn from San Antonio Wed- nesday, wheve he has been attending the meeting of "the classification Mr, Guild has been in the land of violets and fresh vegetables, this being the season for new garden truck in San Antonlo. As well ask “Are all doctors quacks?” or “Are all law- yers shysters?” We all know there are ignorant quacks; does that prevent anyone calling in his good, old family physician in case of need and trusting him? There are shysters, but there are also honorable lawyers to whom we confidently trust our lives and fortunes. There are fake medicines advertised; but they are not fakes because the: advertising; we all want to are advertised. A good thing is worth know about it. ‘The more a bad thing 1s advertised, the worse for it in the end. i Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is no fake; t it is advertised; it advertises itself; and those who ave used it are its best advertisers, and that free of cost. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has proved its merit more than thirty years general use. This sim- le, old-fazzioned remedy, made from roots and herbs, has Eecome the standard medicine for ailments peculiar to women,~—its fame is world-wide. Read this plain, honest statement of what the medicine did for one woman; her own words; if you doubt, write and ask her, Upper Sandusky, was not feeling well self along. Ohio. —“Three years I and could hardly d: .gy- such tired feelings, m; k .dal had bl.dnh;‘gronhia aws not eat or sleep, I had es, too, and became -lmo:: & nervous doctor told me to ve taken Oompound, B health, hospital. AGh Py L on 3 ) 4 hvop. one as ’u{ told me. Lydia E. Pinkham's V: ble Purifier,and Liver Pills, and the Sanative Wash, and now I have my We keep your medicine always in the H. Stansbery, Route No, 6, Box 1. ““The makers of Lydia E. Upper Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound have thousands of such letters —they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This medicine is no stranger—it has stood the test of years, For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable fomals s the standard remed; 'ouudoniulo’.fi: not try this famous vely from _cures committee, | SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTES Two Week's Campaign of Education Opened at Valley. MONDAY SESSIONS AT BENSON Inatitaté to Continue This Afternoon Evening at Lowe Avenu Presbyterian Church 4 in Omaha. The annual Sunday School institutes and county convention of the Douglas County Sunday School assoclation, which began their work at Valley Saturday evening, to continue at varlous places in the county and city of Omaha until Jaunuary 2, con- cluding with an open parliament Saturday, January 20, at the assembly hall, Young Men's Christian assoclation, held forth Monday afternoon and evening at the Bap- tist church in Benson. The program opened with devotlonal ser- vice at 2:30 o'clock and was followed by organization and other general busine Mifss Margaret E. Brown, elementary sup- erintendent of the Nebraska State Sunday School assoclation, deljvered a short ad- dress on the work necessary with begin- ners, and the primary and junior grades. Rey. Charles H. Lewls, general secretary of the State Sunday School assoclation, gave an interesting exposition of the work of the Sunday school, and was the target of many questions as to the best methods of increasing the work of the schools and increasing the interest in them. A short business session followed. Rev. J. M. Kersey, state superintendent of teacher training, and E. F. Dennison, boys' secretary of the Omaha Young Men's Chrlllllr assoclation, made addresses last night. ‘Miss Brown will discuss Bunday school possibilities in Douglas county and Dr. Lewls 'the subjects of organization, operation and evangelization. las County Sunday School assocation, pre- sided at the meetings. ' In Omaha Today. The institutes will be resumed this after- noon and continue in the evening at Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church. The Benson Institute was held In the particular interest of the Sunday schools |of Benson, Irvington and Bennington. The Lowe Avenue church institute will embrace all Sunday schools west of Thirty-third street and north of Levenworth street, Omaha. Other institutes will be held during the week at the First Christian church, West- minster Presbyterian, Castellar Presby- terlan, South Omaha, Calvary Baptist, Har- ford Memorial, United Brethren, First Memoriai and First Congregational for the Sunday schools of these respective nelgh- borhoods. ’ The afternoon sessions begin at 2:30 and the evening sessions at 7:30 o'clock. Beginning with Friday afternoon, Jan- uary 2, the conventions will be held in the assembly hall of the Young Men's Christian assoclation, closing Baturday afternoon, January 29. OMAHA INDIANS IN COUNCIL Meeting at Macy Protests Against Proposition to Combine Agencien, MACY, Neb, Jan. 18.—A councll of Omaha Indlans, held as a meeting of pro- test against the proposal of the Indian department at Washington to consolidate the Omaha and Winnebago agencles, w held here yesterday. It was declded at the council to oppose the consolidation and dismissal of Superintendent Pollock, to re- Ject the proposed system of industrial farm- ing, and to demand the right to personally and exclusively control their allotments. A committee of tribesmen was appointed to start for Washington next Monday to make their complaints to the department. ELSASSER ‘AND RYAN CLEARED County Commissigners Express e | 4 Has Not At the end of the B. F. Beard investi- gation at the county hospital yesterday | afternoon the four members of the Board of County Commissioners who were pres- ent declared that it is thelr convietion that Beard had made out no case against cither G. Fred Elsassor or Night Watch- man Ryan. The board will probably make a formal tinding to this effect and thls, it is ex, pected, will end the matter. Beard and & number of Inmates and nurses were examined by the commission- ers and Beard's story was contradicted on practically every material point. A Lite Semtence of sufferiog with throat and lung trouble is quickly commuted by Dr. King's New Discovery. 0c and $.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. by Ceal. WATERLOO, Ia., Jan. 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Rowland T. Beck, driver in the employ of the Bartlett & McFarland Coal company, was crushed to death Batupday night, when fifteen tons of cual buried him as it fell in the Ilinois Central yards while shovells Immediate rellef was at hand, but he dled on his way to the hospital. He | was % years old and had lived in lowa ten years. Children like Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy and it Is prompt In effect as well as pleasant o v George G. Wallace, president of the Doug- H Never has the attention of the nonaport- ing public been so keenly brought to bear upon professional boxing as it has-been since James J. Jeffries, white the unde- feated heaveywelght champlon of the world, came out of retirement and signed articles to fight Jack Johnson, the megro heavyweight from Galveston, Tex., for the title. What has aroused the Interest of the general run of Americans in the contest, a8 much as the bout itselt, is the enormous amount of money at stake for both men. It Is no exaggeration to say that should Jef- tries vanquish the huge negro he will be richer, directly and indirectly, by $325,000 for hia trouble. Should Jeffries lose he will stiil be better oft by a total ranging from $170,000 to $180,000. Johnson, as winner, should gét out of the engagement more than Jeftries would, for this reason: If Jeffries wins he will prob- ably tour the country for a year with the- atrical troupes and then retire permanently, while Johnson will continue to appear in combat for three or four years more. If he wins, the préstige of beating the white champion will add immensely to his value. As & loser Johnson will make almost as much as Jeffries will by winning—unless he should be ignominlously and decisively beaten in a very few rounds. There ls lit- tle likelihood 'that Jeffries will ever fight again under any olrcumstances, and the white man retiring & viotor would leave the defedted negro still the champlon de facto if not de jure, a position be now oc- cuples, and as such he would continue to make money long after Jeffries had re- turned once more to his farm near Los Angeles. The figures given @bove arc estimated thus: The men are to meet, according to the articles, on or befdre July 4, 1910( for a bout limited to forty-five rounds, for a purse of $101,000, to be dlvided 76 per cent to the winner and 2 per cent to the loser. Each man also bets $5,000 on himself. Hence from the purse and bet alone the winner will recelve $80,750 and the loser will get $20,250, which Is his share minus the side bet. It has been estimated that the moving pletures of the bout, if it s ten rounds or more, will be worth $200,000, of which the promoters take one-third and the fighters the remaining two-thirds, glving each of the pugilists about $06,00. But i their battle is desperate and sensational the plctures should be worth far more than the sum named, and will continue to draw money throughout the clvilized world for ten years or more, easily bring- ing their income up to 375,000 each. Jeffries emerged from retirement last February and was pald a princely salary on the vaudeville stage before he went abroad. In that perfod he must have made $25,000, possibly double that. At present he s fllling an engagement of one-night stands for Which he is to' be the gainer by the tidy sum of $4,00. On a conservative basis this totals up $223,000 in round figures that Jeffries will make out of preliminary exhibitions, and the tight, if be wins, and $173,000 if he loses. He cannot help getting this, as much of it 1s already In his hands. After the bat- tle Jeffries can go on the road for a year at salaries ranging from $,00 per week for the first month, ‘down to $2,000 or $1,500 per week for the fag end of the season. He would not have to remain on the siage twelve months ‘to “j” an additional $100,- 0. Most boxers Woild undoubtedly do this, but it remafis.to be seen whether Jettries will. i It Is hard to esttmate Johnson's earn- Ings between last February and the coming July, "but ;they should not be less than $0,000. He has alrcady fought five times #ince last, March, and one of the bouts was with Stanley IKetchel for a large purse. In fact, it is possible that Johnson will have pocketed §100,00 beforc he goes against Jeffries. If he wins he will make more after the fight than the white man would have made, and if he loses he will continug to enjoy a hig Income, boxing for purses of many thousends of dollars. Verily, this fs worth a beating. Previous to the hugé purse of $101,000 of- fered for Johnson afid Jeffries, the larg- est was $40,000, hung up for the bout In which Bob Fitssimmens knock:d out Jim Hall In the fourth round at New Orleans on March 8, 183, Fitzssimmons received very little of his winnings because of a too ablding falth In Buman nature. Next to the money Fitasimmons did not g.t, the largest purse was $34,00, battled for by Joe Gans and Battling Neison at Gold- fleld, Nev., Sept. 3, 1006, Of this Nelson, although he lost the decislon on a foul in the forty-second round, received $28,000, he baving forced Gans In advance to such a division of the money.” When James J, Corbett knocked out John L. Bullivan in Some Things You Want to Know Money in Prise Fighting. twenty-one p6iinds at New Orleans on Sep- | tember 7, 1892, he won $35,000, of which the purse was $35,00 and the other $10.000 a | side bet. They fought on the basis of winner take all, But It was not always thus. Johnson has fought for § or $10 and been glad to et the money. Jeffries did not have such an humble beginning In the right as the average fighter. He was & star performer wimost from the first, but when his ring career began with knocking out Dan Long | in San Francisco in 158 he was lucky 10| get & few hundred dollars for his work. The average professional begins as a “preliminary” boxer. That is, he tak:s part in the bouts preliminary to the clash- ing of two stars—a sort of appetizer for the big pugliistic feast to follow. For this he may receive as much as $ all at onoe it he wins, but more likely he will have to aivide $ or less with his opponent. Ofien he Is lucky to get a dollar for four rounds, After making & reputation in “pre.immar- les" he may appear in & semi-windup, which immediately precedes the main bout. Here he may contend for from $15 to $ic0, uccording to the importance of the oes slon and his own popularity. Even star flghters have pecullar ex- periences in the matter of purses, and more than one has Indulged in a desper- ate struggle for a small recompense, A case in point was the action of Tommy Feltz, the former bantam champion. Shortly after he lost his title, but was silll able to demand a high price for his serv- lces, Felts whs scheduled to meet a com- paratively unknown boxer named Danny Lewls in @ barn just outside of Washing- | ton, D. C. It was a cold night, but a surprisingly large' number of fistic fans had gathered for the cncounter, and the receipts were most gratifying. Suddealy a rural sheriff bobbed up and deciared the meeting adjourned sine dle, as far as his county was concerned. The spectators got thelr money back at the, box office, all except $28.00, which represented the donation of nervous citizens who had taken to the surrounding bush when the limb of the law announced himself. Confident that he had dispersed the gathering, the shenff went his way. The promoter was in & bad fix. He had ar- rarged several other passages at arms that had been similarly raided, and was getting “in bad” with the sporting element. He besought Feltz to to take advantage of the sheriff's premature departure to flght anyhow. Lewis had already assented, as he wWanted the reputation of going against such & notable opponent. After thinking for a moment, Feltz calmly agreed to fight for the sum left in the cash box. He went fifteen rounds to a draw with Lewls, and had to work himself out to the limit not to be defeated, yet he accepted $14.% With great cheerfulness, promptly spending it for wine. On the other hand, boxers in the days of the ring recelved more for endeavors thap has generally béen sup- posed, and thelr methods were quite mod- ern. Jim Fis, who died in 1734, is counted the father of the ring, but he was really a sword and single-stick expert who seldom used his fists. Ceorge Taylor, who suc- ceeded to Fig's amphitheater In London, offered it as a battleground, on the terms of one-third to himself and two-thirds to the fighters, Frequently as much as £70, or about $3,750, was taken at the gate for these battles around the year 1740, which, with the valug of money at that time, was by no means a puny purse. Betting on the side wos alwiys a feature of the early days and remained so untll after the defeat of Sullivan by Corbeit, which bout also marked the general acceptation of the Marquis of Queensberry rules In this coun- try. This feature of boxers backing their opinion of their own prowess is still far more prevalent in England than in this country, Innumerable challenges, with ofters of side bets, are published In the Erglish sporting papers every year. The first black eye received by profes- sional pugllism was caused by a side bet. Jack Broughton, champion of England and framer of the first prize ring rules, fought Jack Slack for the champlonship. Brough- ton was 8o confident that he trained care- lessly, but Slack was right on the job, April 10, 1760, and cleanly whipped his an- tagonist. The duke of Cumberland had been Broughton's great friend and patron, and is sald to have bet £10,00 on him. The noble duke was not a cheerful loser. He clalmed Broughton had sold him out, and made such a disturbance that a law against prize *ighting was passed. Broughton's amphitheater was closed, and professional boxIng started on that furtive, precarious existence it has led ever since. BY FREDDRIC J. HASKIN. Tomorrow—WORLD'S GREATEST IN- DEX. early thelr | | The Distinguishing Feature of Ozomulsion is Its CURATIVE QUALITY, Which All Other emul- &lons Lack. THE ANGER POINTS AND BOWT ! TO AVOID THEM. During ‘wintcr and early. spring Pneu- monfa lurks in the highways; Colds and Coughs poutice upon you from open doors or windows, and Consumption camps on the doorstep. Only the thoughtful, the cautious, escape the many fils that winter brings in its {ttaln—and among them are those who fortity themselves in time by taking OZOMULSION, the Twentleth Century Combination of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oll, Glycerine and the Hypophosphites of Lime ond Soda—oach in itself a great curative remedy—combined in one superb sclentific preparation. Prescribed by phy- siclans everywhere in private and hospi- tal practice, for the human ills above enumerated, Osomulsion Is known, recommended and 50l by worthy druggists everywhere in 1% 0z and 8 ox. botiles Always ask for Ozomulsion by name. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL . That all may experience for themselves what this exclusive preparation will do, & 8 oz. Trial bottle will be sent by mall to all who send thelr address, by post- card or letter, to the Osomulsion Co., 548 Pear! 8t, New York Saloon Men~ -Lose Heavily Fifty Worthless Checks Cashed by Them and M. C. Howard Must Face Charge. A telegram from the chief of police at Salt Lake City last night announced the arrest of M. C. Howard of Omala, who is wanted on a charge of passing nearly fifty bogus checks. The checks were passed on Omaha saloons about & week ago and since that time detcctives have been busy in & search for Howard. He had | former business assoclates in Salt Lake and it was not & difficult matter to find him, Howard 1s well known in Omaha and was_formerly engaged In the saloon busi- ness. He had a saloon at the corner of Nicholas and Sixteenth streets. After- wards he went Into partnership with Mr. | Kiinger and they ran a place on Dodg: street between Ninth and Tenth streets. Howard 1s & bartender by trade. Recently, after losing lis ipterest in the saloon on | Dodge street, he engaged in the automoblle rental business. It is sald Howard succeeded In getting nearly $1,00 on the bogus checks. The checks were drawn on the Merchants Na- tional bank and were made payable to M C. Howard and were signed by “Willlam Miller.”" As fast as the checks reached the bank on which they were drawn they were promp(ly turned down. The largest check was for $0, while none was for a smaller amount than $10. Judd Cree of the Antlers, Lereh & Van Sandt of the Hub, the Merchants hotel bar and many other retall liquor houses were victims. All the money was secured and the man was out of town befure the checks had pavsed the circult and had been refused by the bank. Deteetive Donahud left Tuesday after- noon for Lincoln, where he will obtain ex- tradition papers for Howard, whom he will take in charge st Salt Lake. A complaint against Howard, sworn to by T. J. O'Brien of the Henshaw hotel, which bicame the vietim of one of the choeks, was filed-in police court by Assistant County Attorney Magney. Save Exactly One-Half on a Suit and Overcoat by Attending Our Half Price Sale of Men’s Suits and Overcoats now in progress But first consider the importance of these facts: Our garments are made from fabrics bought direct from the mills only after we have become pos. itive of their quality; made by our own New York makers; and sold to you during the regular season at a real saving of from $2 to $10 in com- parison with the prices asked by any store in the west. And while we would no doubt find many willing purchasers for the num- erous small lots and broken sizes left from our season's business, we prefer to dispose of them as quickly as possible, giving our regular sea- son customers the advantage of this saving. Until gone all small lots and broken sizes of regular garments have their Regular Price Cut in H ailf ebraska ‘‘The House of High Merit.”’ Army Notes Three special United States cavalry tralns bearing the Sixth will pass through Omaha Tuesday night via the Rock Island | lines en route from the Philippines to Furi Des Motnes. Thirty commiss oned officers and 650 men are reported on the roll. Thae Sixth will relieve the Second cavalry, fiow stationed at Fort Des Molnes, which has been ordered to sail 28, The eastbound troopers left S8an Fran- clsco Saturday via the Rock Island, aking the route by way of El Paso, Tex. The regiment is fully equipped. Leaves of absence have been Chaplain A. €, Murphy of the Seventh cavalry for twenty days, and Fir:it Lieu- tenant C. J. Ferris of the Sixth fleld tillery for ten days. Private W. R. Danfelson of the Seventh cavalry has been granted an honorable discharge from the army by purchase. A general court martial has becn or- dered to convene at Fort Robineon, Neb., for the trial of miscellaneous military of (enses. granted ar- i e e for Manila January | ROBEL SUCCEEDED BY SIGLER New Superintendent of Unfon Gospel Mission in Omaha Has Been Well Traine At the annual meeting of the board of trustecs of the Omaha Christlan institute, held cn January 11,' Harry L. Sigler of | Grand Rapids, Mich, was appointed su- | pprintendent of the Union Gospel mission, [located at 1321 Douglas street. | Superintendent. Sigler comes from the Mell Trotter misslon, being with Mr. Trot- ter seven years, and Is one of the twenty- five misslon superintendents Mr. Trotter has put in the United States within the last five yoars. Some Idea of the work In Omaha will |be conveyed by the following report for | i the month of Decomber, 1009: Number of meetings held dufing the month, 70; even- ing meetings, 81; prayer meetings, 25; jall meetings, 4; Bible study, 6; midnight, 5, | with a total attendance of 2481, sixty-one | of which gave a request for prayer and | torty-six professing conversion. The num- | ber of meals served during the month of December was 10,023; number of lodgings, 1,980. You Can Make Fortunes in Fruit S| ACity of Ordiige G .~}.‘ ) W | o TheAmenicai Distetct 7 . frosts, floods, drough unne: ts, cyclones or earthquakes. ary. Our ciimate is the finest in the coughs, colds, rheumatism or fever $3,000 to-$5,000 A yezr from ten acres of our frostless, fertile, fruit and truck land, wing oranges, grapefruit, pineapples, winter vegetables, lemons, limes, bananas, berries, grapes, figs, tobacco, coffee, cocon, cocoa~ nuts, pecans, almonds, etc. The Isle of Pines 1s 90 mfles south of Havana, Cuba only four days from New Y ork by fast steamors. It is an Island of eternal June, swept by ocean Dreezes and protected by the warm waters of the Gulf Stream from blightning {rosts which dev Florida's groves, There arc no Irrigation for frult trees {8 world, Winter or Summer. No no sunstrokes or heat proptrations. A Flowers, Fruits and Sunshine all year round in the I . three crops & es id e, no income. The Isle of g(n : fcans (some English and C: Ome eSO Bog of the Innd s owned by them, Amerioan there and over 90% of . B nth is harvest timei You ca ot B Toaeri Wintor fo endure while the ground fs in every sense an American Colony, You will feol at adians) are Interestea tilers are there ia goodly numbers to bid you welcome. Book Sent FREE sontaining colored plates and over 100 views of Lot us lund}ylt;}lpfm our large, beautifully lllustrated, 88 page book, "MHKXNLI& ¥ big. 500-acre orange and grape- froie groves, entirely planted to 45,000 trees, hundreds of acres of ivate groves, pineapple fields, bacco plantations, vegetable ardens, typical homes of Amer- can settlers, good roads and bridges, hotels, town hall, schooals, | gemeral stores, etc., com: ished in four short years by untiring efforts of the com- pany d the co-operation of enterprising American settlers. MAIL COUPON TODAY A few hundred dollars invested now will make you independent in the next few years. e prige 5 our land is advancing rapidly because of extemsive improve- ments we are moking. You o save money ISLE OF PINES CO. 228 Fifth Avenue Now York, N. Y. Please send me, FREE, u}\ll’ book, “MeKinley, Isle of Plnes,’” Maps, etc., describing your land. Namo.. « cos o n s No.and 8t. . . . .. State. . . Omaha Be ¥ill out the coupon and now. I send it wd-yzr our {ree book, containing full faormetion abont our proposition. IT IN OUR AD IT'S BO” Electroliers 50%, Off Despite the many purchases since our sale began we still have a few choice elec- tric lamps and clusters. This half price sale will continue for the balance of the week. Watch for our ad announcing sale prices on hand painted china commencing tirst of next week. See northeast windows. RYAN JEWELRY COMPANY (Succestors to Mawhiney & Ryan Co.) 15th and D uglas Sts. Omaha, Neb. Engraved Stationery Wedding Invitations Announcements Visiting Cards All correct forms in current social u in the best manner and punciually when Embo.uul Monogram Stationery and ke work execoted at prices lower tian wsunly AL 1210-1212 Howard St. ROOT, INCORPORATED Pheae D. 1604