Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 9, 1910, Page 7

\ . 1‘4 THE BEE. OMA Scientific Authority Has demonstrated that of twe loaves of bread, ome raised with Royal Baking Powder, and the other with alum bak- ing powder, the Royai raised foaf is 32 por comt. mare digestiblo than the othore Avoid Alum BRIEF CITY NEWS Haye Boot Print It. Rudolph ¥. Swoboda—0C. P, A. Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. Strictly Home-Made Ples. [ler Grand Cafe. The best oup of coffee in Omaha, § cents, at the ller Grand Hotel Cafe. 1850—National Life Insurance Co.—1910. Charles E. Ady, General Agent, Omaha. The Burest Way to Save is to follow a fixed, definite plan of saving S0 much a waek or month. See Nebraska Savings and Loan Ass'n, Board of Trade Blag. Hamm's Bottle Beor defivered promptly at your residence. Same price as formerly, J. A, Tuthill, rear of 1512 Douglas, JThone. Douglas 1685, Sues for $10,000 and Gets §1,500—Mich- ael Mitchell, plaintiff against the Omaha Packing company in a suit in district court for $10,000, has recetved an award of $1,600 from a jury which sat under Judge Sears. Another Industrial Enumerator—Thomas K. Sudborough has been appointed an ad- ! @itional special agent to gather ‘manufac- turing statlstics for census purposes in Omaha. The appointment was made Tues- day morning by Chief Special Agent O. H. Gordon. Mr. Sudborough will begin. work at once. @0od Wews from Columbus foi Mayor— Mayor Held of Columbus, Neb., 15 in town, He called on Mayor Dahlman, o company with Peter.Schmidt, also of Columbus, Both visitors are strong political friends of the mayor, and they brought him encour- aging report of his standing in. Columbus and the surrounding territory. Now, Spring is Mere—The firat invoice of congressional sceds has _arrived In Omaha for distribution, with Semator Dur- kett @s the special donor. The seeds com- prise a select varlety of radishes, lettucs, squash, turnips and beets. Partles desiring sample collections may obtain them upon application to Postmaster Thomas. Mrs. B. B. MoKelvy Injury Setions— Mrs. R. E. McKelvy ‘of the World-Herald staff, who was injured by a street car last week, I8 showing little improvement and her condition was such Monday that a consultation of physicians was. called. It developed that thero was an injury to the eplne, the seriousness of which: can be The First Big Improvement ,InFiling Systems AW off the portion of a Standard Everlasting Shaw-Walker filing system you do not need Bow—cut the s in two—ocut the price in two, also—put your money only into the part you have immediate need for, buy the other part when Jou are ready for jt—that's “Seotionste’— he first biy improvement in filing devices Since the invention of Modern Busine ystems. “Sectionets” are just as big as you want and moreover, they are just small as ll need, no matter how small that may o Here at last is real economy in ‘Mling o ou buy what you meed now— you need it—and no - fum for the privilege. v There I8 no excuse now. for foregoing the vantage of moder; methods—no coat for Wasle space. P ™Mot e o 1t talk wil] ou will come in and t over with us, we gladly explain how you have to use. And the “biggest’ man, 100, the 1ittlest filing ly-tom—"“’\h- little brother Walker om"—lot us toll you that alwe, ‘In addition to the above lines we earry the largest stock of high grade office Desks, Chairg and Tables in the West. We' dre making an unusual Reduction from Regular Prices this month on all Desks, Ohairs and Tables. Omaha Printing Company M.—..ullln.dm 918-924 Farnam §t, Omaha, Nob t | Guilty of Contempt Will Not | dotermined only by time. A trained nurse Is in constant attendance upon her, | Marry En Route to Nomestead—On | their way to a newly acquired homestead in South Dakota, Willlam Beel of Glad- stone, Tll, and Miss' May Bradley of Creston, Ia, met in Omaha and were married. The ceremony was performed: by Justice W. W. Bastman. The couple left at once for their new home. Home from Court at HMastings—The torm of the United States courts at Hastings ls concluded and the court officlals have re- turned to their accistomed headquarters at Lincoln and Omaha. But two or three orders were Issued by Judge T. C. Munger In unimportant civil cases and two minor eriminal cases were continued until the| June’ term there, | Mrs. Oronk Confers with Her Connsel— Mrs. George P. Cronk mot Tuesday with | Ler attorneys, W. W. Slabaugh and G. W. | Shieids, who has also been retained, and | held a conference in regard to action on | Mr. Cronk's suft for divorce. An answer will be flled soon, it Is announced, for the | dofendant’s side Is eager to argue for a| temporary alimony grant. Hydrant Rental Case Once Again—An- other of the hydrant rental cases has been | filed in the United States circult court | against the city of Omaha and the Water board by the Omaha Water company. for $47,450 for the last six months of the year 1909. This makes six of these cases now pending In the cireuit court, exclusive of the paynichts recently made by the city on judgments in these cases. ‘Wifo Sues Saloon Man for Musband— Mrs. Anna Kittenbrink avers in a petition filed in district court that a pint of whisky which her husband had drank, caused him to lock the doors of the home against her so that she had to pass the night in the cold cellar of the house. Mrs. Kittenbrink is suing James Cook, & saloon- keeper at 624 South Sixteenth street, for 5,000 damages, alleged to be caused by the liquor which, it is asserted, her husband secured In Cook's saloon. Ploneers Plan Surprise for Tom Swift— | ‘Unele Joe"' Redman and others of the Douglas County Plonéers' avsoclation are planning & surprise for thelr president, “Pom™ Swift, when he returns from Cali- fornia abeut the first of April. “We have been giving serious consideration to an old- fashioned deg femst” said Mr. Redman. “Those feasts were popular in the old days, anybody to the contrary notwithstanding, and as Ab Waggoner will be out with his dog catchers next week or the week after we can have our pick of the hunt for the main dlsh. Anyway, we will have a jubilee that will wake the echoes and make Swift know he is all right with the ploneers.” Peterson Divorce Comes Up Wednesday —A hearing In the suit for divorce of Mrs. Emma Peterson against Soren T. Peterson, a real estate dealer, is scheduled to come | up Wednesday before Judge Troup in dis- | trict court on a motion for a grant of temporary alimony. } Spratlens 'Will Sue for $80,000—The Omaha Gas company and Mrs. Martha M Ish will have to stand trial in distriet court as co-defendants for $20,000 damages for the death of Fred A. Spratlen, who was asphyxiated last December in a house rented from Mrs. Ish. It s charged that Mrs, Ish promised when the Spratlens rented tho house at 01 South Twenty street to have ‘“new, safe and plumbing immediately put in.” Printers’ Sentences | Are Suspended| | Members of New York Union Found | Have to Go to Jail. NEW YORK, March 8.—The sentence of inprisonment inflicted upon Patrick Me- Cormick and other officers of local No. 6 of the Typographical union, generally ferred to as “Big SIx" was suspended by Judge Bischoff in the supremp court today. The men were found guilty of contempt of ourt In: violating an injunction. “After mature deliberation,” said Judge | Bischoft, I have concluded that, upon pay- ment of fines Imposed within ten days, the imprisonment process shall be stayed." RESORT OWNER FOUND GUILTY A. L, Jefferies Fined $50 for Runuing House In Which Boys Were Tnmates. : A. L. Jefferies, who was arrested for conducting a disorderly house at-1N7 North Twenty-fourth street, where he |8 proprie- tor of & pool hall, was fined $50 and costs in police court- by Judge Crawtord. Twenty young men, some less than 18 years old, were arrested for being Inmates of the place and were discharged after a severe lecture by the ocourt. [ re- Stors Bottled Bock Beer. A deliclous and sparkiing tople, now ready. 'Phone yolt order for a case. Prompt delivery guaranieed, . Charles Storm ‘Fhone Webster 13, Iud., B-126L Astor Conveys Real Estate Indications that Former Wife is to Get Big Hotel Property as Alimony, NEW YORK, March 8.—~Colonel John J. Astor, re-adjusted his titles to $10,000,000 worth of his glit-edged realty today. The transactions were sald to be preliminary to the financial settlement of his recent di- vorce sult. Colonel Astor took title in his own name to the Knickerbocker hotel, assessed by the city at a little above $3,000,000, but ap- praised in the market at $5,000,00, To bal- ance his account with the Astor estate he conveyed to the trustoes of the estate property quoted in the market at about $5,- 000,000, No authoritative explanation of the con- veyances was avallable. Real estate men sald 1t looked as If Colonei Astor was getting réady to convey the Knickerbocker fer the benefit of his former wite, MRS. MARY SVACINA ROUNDS OUT HER HUNDRED AND ONE Wom Born In Zuhorany, Bohemia, Dies at Her Home on South Fourteenth Street. Mrs. Mary Svacina, 101 years old, the old- est citizen of Omaha, dled at her home, 1417 South Fourteenth street, Sunday after- noon, after forty years' of life in the city. Mrs. Svacina had been in ill-health for eral wi 8, but persistently refused to see a physiclan. She dled where she had lived alone for many years. She repeatedly refused to make her home with any of her children, several of whom live in Omaha. “I will stay here close by the good church of St. Wencenlaus,” ghe said re- cently, when Mrs. Peter Svacina, her daughter-in-law, begged her to come to the home of her son. “I have been alone for many, many years, I would rather stay."” Thirty-five years ago, Martin Svactna, Lher husband, died in Omaha. The widow had lived alone ever since, always mistress of her own home. She cared for her home with the most scrupulous care. Most of her time was spent In an easy chair read- ing an old and time-stained Bohemian Bible brought across the sea with her a great many years ago. Each Sunday found her at St. Wencen- laus church near her home and when her last lllness came she called for the priest unfalteringly and apparently not afraid to face the end of her long life. Mrs. Svacina was born at Zuhorany In Bohemia, September 5, 1809, As a chid she was a sert. When 24 years old she ‘married and not many years after came to America. The family located in Omaha forty years ago. Mrs. Svacine leaves four sons, Peter, a grocer on South Thirteenth street, Jacob and John of Omaha, and Martin, her eld- est, 76 years old, who lives in Seattle, Wash, Six grandsons bore the body of thejr grandmother, Mrs, Mary Svacina, to its last resting place in the Bohemlan cemetery, after the services had been held In St Wencenlaus' church Tuesday afternoon, They were Peter, Martin, Fred, Jacob, Frank and John Svacina. Mrs. Svacina leaves four sons, Peter, a grocer on South Thirteenth street; Jacob and John of Omaha and Martin, her eldest, 16 years old, who lives in Seattle, St. Wencenlaus' church was filled with sorrowing friends and neighbors, who gath- ered to participate in the services for one who had lived and ever been loved and respected among them. MRS. CORDELIA BOTKIN DEAD Woman Convieted of Murdering Mrs, Dunning by Polson Sent by Mail Dies in Prison. SAN FRANCISCO, March 8.—Mrs, Cor della Botkin, serving a life sentence at San Quentin for the murder in 1598 of Mrs. John P. Dunning of Dover, Del, by poisoned chocolates sent through the malls, dled to- night at the penitentiary, Mrs. Dunning was the wife of a former San Francisco man with whom Mrs. Botkin was infatu- ated. Dunning dled some months ago in Philadelphia, Hoods Sarsaparilla Has made itself welcome in the homes of the people: the world over, by its wonderful cures of | all blood disease and run-down conditions, Get 1t today In usual 11 ehocolated tablets called Sarsatate™ & Sarsataba, AFFAIRS AT SOUTR OMAHA City Council Prepares for Big Lot of Spring Work. MONEY FOR PARK IMPROVEMENTS School Board Fixes Spring Vacation April 1 to 11—J. J. Fitsgorald Demands Recoumt of Primary Ballots. The city counell introduced the park bond ordinance last night authorizing the issue of $15,000 for park improvements. The torms of the ordinance provide that 35,000 of the amount issued shall be set aside for the purehase of ground adjacent to Mandan park. This is the property offered by P. J. Barrett. The balance of the money to be rajsed by the lssue of bonds shall be used for permanent lmprovements, Bids were recelved for a now fire hail site in the northern section of the city. W. Farnam Smith offered a lot on Twenty- sixth, between E and F streets. O. 8. Mer- rill offered a lot at Twenty-fourth and B streets for $1,300 and one at Twenty-sixth and D streets for $2,00. The lot offered by W. Farnam Smith was at $1,000. The city clerk was instructed to advertise for bids for a fire hall site to be located between Twenty-third and Twenty-seventh streets and between Y and Harrison streets. Bids were ordsred advertised for the mov- ing and erection of the drinking fountain offered by the Natlonal Humane alllance to its new location at Twenty-sith and L streets, A delegation was present from Omaha to ask the city councll to take action on the grading of A street from Twenty-third street to the city limita on the east, and of Sixteenth street from H street to the city limits on the north. The Omaha residents have the proposition of extending these grades well under way. The city engineer was instructed to make an estimate of the cost of the two propositions to the city of South Omaha. Hannon Gets Contract. Among the items passed upon was the award of the contract to pave Commercial street and the included districts to Dan Hannon. The materfal is to be brick block. The National Construction company was allowed one half of its 10 per cent re- serve, amounting to $3,200.56 for the work constructed and approved of the Mud Creck sewer. The live stock Inspector reported seven- teen cattle and elght sheep condemned dur- Ing the month of February., Three peti- tions designating paving material were re- celved, namely C street, Twenty-third to Twenty-fifth, paving, asphaltic concrete; Twenty-second street, M to N, paving, asphaltic concrete, and Twenty-eighth street the same. The grade of Nineteenth street from U to Y was established by proposed ordinance, The damage claim of Mrs, Martha Camp- bell for §2,000 disallowed. The complaint of J. A. Jacobson on the grade of O street was lald on the shelf, on the ground that he had purchased his property after the grade of the street was established as at present. The city engineer was Instructed to esti- mate the cost of grading Nineteeenth to Hoctor boulevard on the north. Two speclal ordinances were Introduced to levy the cost of the Brown Park san- itary sewer and the L street paving upon the abutting property owners. Spring Vaeation Fixed. The Bourd of Bducation held a rather tame session last might, closing up the detalls of the extemsive purchase of real estate of the lastrmession. The deeds and titles have been Pédelved and the board instructed the presldent and secretary to draw up the warrdnts, ‘A committee was appolnted to visit “all the new purchases and to report at a’ bpeclal meéeting of (he board to be held in two weeks—what will | be necessary in the matter of improve- ments—such as grading or fencing, lawhs, The board decided to fix the time of ths spring vacation from April 1 to April 1L The resignation of Mlss Sarah L. Ayer of the Lincoln school was recelved and ac- cepted. The board purchased two- type- writers for the commercial department. Superintendent N, M. Graham reported the largest number of faflures on record at the recent tests In the grades from the first to the fourth. He sald the reason was In his opinion that the children lacked the kindergarten tratning. He also made a lengthy report of his trip to Indfanapolis, which was considered by him well worth the time. E. W. Reynolds Dies. E. W. Reynolds, who was scalded In a hot water tank at Swift & Company's pack- ing plant over two weeks ago, dled at the South Omaha hospital Sunday night. He was the night foreman of the plant and was on his round where the men were | prepering the hot water tanks for the next day's kill, when he slipped off the walk and fell in to his hips. He appeared to be holding his own for ovef a week, but complications set in in the extensive in- jury of his limbs and made the seald fatal, The funeral will be held at the Brewer Un- dertaking parlors Wednesday at 2 p. m. Rev. George Van Winkle wiil have charge | The burial 1s to be at Laurel H'll ceme. tery. All Want Recount. About all of the South Omaha candidates whose vote came within hailing distance of the coveted nomination have tiled applica- tions for a recount of the votes. These ap- plications came Iri at the city clerk's of- fice at a great rate yesterday. Among the mest prominent contestants was J. J. Fitz- gerald, the present member of the Board of Fire and Police commissioners whose com- petitor was Joseph Pivonka, who leads him by twenty-ninc votes. Another was C. M | Rich, who was one of the republican candi- dates for the same office and who was defeated by Dana Morrill, according to tho | canvass, by about six votes. The others are Henry Hartnett, democratic candidate in the Seventh ward; Willlam Orehard, democratic candidate for the Board of Edu- cation, Joe Nadolinski, republican candi- date for councllman in the Fifth ward; ‘'ony Bazaar, rcpublican candidate in the eventh ward, The former applicants are W. Sears, Fred Hefflinger and J. H. Devine, Magle City Gessip. Charles Dutch, who has been serfously 0l for a long tme 1s reported very low. Mrs James Eddy reported the loss of a check for §3 and $3 In cash on a street car. TELEPHONE So. 868 and have a case of Jetter's Gold (Top Beer delivered at your residence. HENRY J. JETTER. Mrs. L. H. Greer has gone on a visit to her daughter, Mrs, C. A. Stewart at Wichita, Kan. The funeral of Marguerite White, daugh- ter of Willlam White, 1711 Monroe street took place yesterday. . Walter E. Johnson, 1008 North Nine- teenth street, died last Saturday and was burfed Sunday afternoon. The funeral of Harry Poffenbarger was held March 6 from the residence, Seven- teenth and Missourl avenue. F. J. Person has sold out his real estate | business to A. L. Bergguist and will, move | with his family to Buf slo, N. Y. The Liilis-Cudahy affair of Kansas Cit; produced & whiriwind of comment and gossip at the Exchange yesterday. The Willing Workers of the. Christian church will meet with Mrs. Cline, 1508 North Twenty-fourth strest Wednesday atternoon. STORZ BOTTLED BEER-Private fam- HA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, or| 1910, lly trade in South Omaha supplied promptly By us At same prices as formerly. Phone your order. Broderick & Masiowsaky (retall Qealers) M1 Q Kt ‘Phone South-isl. John Seidel was arrested last night by Special Officer Watson of the Union ook ards, cbarged with stealing & wagon load of coal from the company Durath R. Kight. son of Ira D. Kight, died yesterduy. The funeral will be from the residenoe at 3 p. m. today. The home is at 72 North Seventeenth. The members of the Woodmen of the World, camp No. #i, are called to meet Tuesday evening to Arrange to attend the funeral of B. W. Reynolds. The junier member of the firm of Spit- zer & Company of Toledo is visiting in South Omaba, looking after the interests of his company in South Omaha sscurities. The funeral of Charles Lyons will be held from the residence, 3830 Monroe, Wed- nesday to St. Mary's church. The Inter- ment Wil bs at St. Mary's, time 9 & m. STORZ BOTTLED BEER-'Phone your order for Stors Bottled Beer to us. ~ We deliver any place In South Omaha promptly Same prices _as formerly. Broderick & Maslowsky, 2901 Q St. 'Phone South-is81, Miss Martha Campbell was able to at- tend the Central school for the first time yesterday eince her serlo Injury In_the winter. She still has to move painfully on crutches. The South Omaha Commercial olub will hold a smoker Wednesday evening, at which many important and interestin toples will be discussed. The object o the smolker is to stimulate membership, STORZ BOTTLED BEER-We deliver Stors Bottled Beer promptly to residences in South Omaba at same prices you for. merly paid. Broderick & Maslowsky, 201 Q St. 'Phone South-1631. The following birthe have been reported: Pat Doyle, Thirty-ninth and R, girl; James Riha, Twenty-eighth and Harrison, boy: Otto’ Hebble, Fortieth and O, girl, Wil Tiam_Hobbs, Seventeenth and Q, gifl; Bd- ward Chaloupka. 260 South Twenty-second, boy: Peter Ulsil, Thirty-fitth and V, boy: atrick Allen, Thirty-third and R, boy: Waiters, Fifty-second and 6, girl, ‘Omaha Indians Back from East Big Council Will Be Held Tomorrow to Learn What Was Done in Washington. WALTHILL, Neb., March 8-(Special)— The Omaha Indian delegation returned last Saturday night from an extended trip to Washington. This delegation consisted of Dr. Susan LaF. Picotts, Hiram Chass of Pender, Simeon Hallowell of Decatur and Dauiel Webster, all Omaha Indians. The dolegation reports a very successful trip, having accomplished a great deal for the Omaha Indians. The officials of the depart- ment recognized publicly that this delegation through good Impressions made, and the efforts of members of the delegation, havo accomplished more for the Omaha Indians than has been done for them in many vears. The department has acknowledged the great assistance of this delegation in solving the Indlan trouble, not only on this Indian reservation, but in general. The delegation acknowledges very efficient ser- vice rendered them by Senator Burkett,. Who gave them his time and valuable as- sistance in thelr work in Washington, His assistance made thelr work easier and placed them In a position to accomplish very much more than they otherwise could have done. The delegation was accompanied by Fran- cis LaFiesh, a brother of Dr. LaF. Picotte, and a member of the Omaha tribe, who has been employed in the Indian department in Washington for the last twenty-seven years, He is authorized by the Depart- ment of the Interlor to remain on the reservation for three weeks and inspect the conditions very fully, and meet the Omaha Indians in general councll and explain to them the full results of the negotlation effected by the deelgation In the Depart- ment *of ‘the Interior, ahd he s also In- structed to meet the Indfans in their homes and mako a full report of the conditions as he finds them. The Omaha Indfans are hopeful of the results of the delegation’s work as to the Jocal conditions. Congressman Latta, of this district, was also considerate of the wishes of the delegation, and did what he could to assist. The general council will be held on the Omaha reservation next Wed- nesday. No Substitute, Accept no substitute for Foley's Honey and Tar. It is the best and safest remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Contains no oplates and no harmful drugs. Remember the name, Foley’s Honey and Tar, and accept no substitutes. Sold by all druggists. \ Mrs. Ingersoll Paid Big Sum BOSTON, March 8.—After a legal battle which has been dragged through state and federal courts for fully twenty years, Mrs, Bva A. Ingersoll yesterday received a certi- fled check for $196,561.95, representing a fee which she claimed was due her husband, | the late Robert G. Ingersoll, for services | In breaking the will of Andrew J. Davls, a millionaire miner of Montana. Mr. Ingei- soll acted as counsel for Henry A. Rool and Me Cornue, Cummings, Palmer | and others. The payment, which Includes interest was made by J. H, Layson, ad- | ministration of the Davis estate of Butte, | Mont. \ TS, Lame back may be curea by applying | Chamberlain's Liniment two or three times a day, wtih & vigorous rubbing at each ap- plication. BOSTON FIRM__GETS BONDS | Estabrook & Co. Successful Bidder for $200,000 in Clyy Securities—Pay $10,300 in Premlums. Estabrook & Co., of Boston, were awarded the $200,00 of intersection and sewer bonds sold Monday afternoon by Treasurer Furay. A long string of bids was recelved, and the offers were con- sidered as being very good by the city officlals. The Boston firm will pay par, inte-est and a premium of §10,300. Their bld was 106.15, which will reduce the interest to a 412% basis Of the honds sold the proceeds of $100,000 will_be devoted to paving strect Interse tions and $100,000 to buliding new sewers, For Better Baking You'll never know how easy it is to make delicions desserts till {ou use Runkel's Baking Choco- ate. It's the smoothest, richest, finest flavored chocolate you can buy. Nothing but pure choco- late of highest quality—No sugar —Thus no waste—For baking and as a beverage nothing can compare with Runkel’s Baking Chocolate new Regal models are smarter than ever, ‘and they show genuine custom style in every line and curve, REGAL SHOES Well-khown New York and London custom bootmal designed the models from which every one of these Regal is built. They have a distinctive custom appearance found in no other ready-to-wear shoes. Moreover, they are made in quarter slzes, insuring you an exac! fit and perfect comfort, $3.50 and $4.00 ' h@@' S “The Train of Real Lights. The Route of the Fast Mail The Nebraska-Chicago Limited is the best equipped train between Omaha and Chicago for all classes of travel. From Omaha 6:30 p. m. In Chicago 8:07 a. m. Sleepers and diner ready at 6:00 p. m. Breakfast before arriving in Chicago. This train lands you in the heart of Chicago early enough for all morning engagements and for all morning trains east. This is the way Uncle Sam’s special fast mail trains have been running for 26 years. Have you seen the laten-t models of Burling- ton diners? They serve this train, CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1502 Farnam B}.upt, Omnhs. Neb. having flexible bending points DO NOT CRACK 15 cents each—2 for 25 cents Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers, Troy, N. Y. No other cuffs at 25c. a pair are as good as Arrow Cuffs BORROW HOME MONEY For the purchase or erection of a home, for paying off your present mortgage, or for business or other legitimate purpose. We have an abundance of money on hand, insuring prompt action. Liberal terms of repayment. Charge no commissions and require no renewals. Call for booklet. THE CONSERVATIVE SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N,, 1614 Harney Street, Omaha. . Geo. F. Gilmore, President. Paul W. Kuhns, Secy. Engraved Stationery Wedding Invitations Announcements Visiting Cards (e et S Sy By promiscd, Embossed Monogram Stationery and other work executed at prices lower than usually prevail cliewhere. A. 1. ROOT, INCORPORATED 1210-1212 Howard St. Phone D, 1604 CLUBBING OFFER Daily and Sunday Bee..... MecClure’s Magazine ..... Woman’s Home Companion Review of Reviews ........ ...86.00) ve. 150 52 04000 Our Price e Y oo Regular price for all one year. . Jlm $8090 THE OMAHA BEE, Omaha, Neb.