Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1915, Page 8

3318 Council Bluffs VELING MEN TAKE DAY OF | Annual Gathering is to Occur in| Fairmount Park, Where Big | Dinner Will Be Spread. YROGRAM HAS MANY FEATURES The annval pienic of the United Com- | ial Travelers' association will take e today under the auspices of Coun- ' No. 16, This year Falrmount park | been chosen In piace of Manawa. | All commercial travelers, with their ves and familles, are welcome ,and it expected that a large crowd will en- the outing today. It will be a real plenie, beg nning at 1 o'elock and tinuing throughout the afternoon and ing. Members and friends, however, | Join the gathering at any time find most convenient. No general hes been planned, but there will 15 prizes to be awarded to the win- s of races, athletic stunts and other ings that will be original and tried r the first time. Some of these will excessively funny. The total value f the prizes, about $300, will make all competing for. The humorous fe: of most of them will be that al cipants will be real novices. The were all donated by loeal mer One contest that is expected to attract ach interest and have the greatest umber of contestants, has been desig- pated, ‘‘catching the early train.” It will be a 0 pr-all contest AmONg trav ing men to see who can pack his| P in the shortest perfod. There will first, second and third prises. | Picnic dinners will be spread on the tables gnd on the grass. All of the ' of familles will bring well filled | ots, but hot coffes and tea will be | by the local council. R. F. Eu. coffee and tea eoxpert, has been | d at the head of a committes to | both. A general ifivitation has | extended to all of the traveling in this vicinity, and this is again | wed through the newspapers, coupled ith an earnest request for every trnv-l ng man, who happens to be In Coun- | | Mluffs or Omaha today to attend the | A (.l Chase, C. H. Van DeBogert and L., Moeller, comprise the general com- ttee In charge of the pienie. Bubcom- ttees are: £ : Committee on Sports—E. A, Country- A. Featherstone, C. E. Noel, 1. \W. e, A. A. Townsend, George AV, rty, A. D, 74 fi\\I E. McQueen, T. Commities 2 orisencs, Helwig, L Zur- PVghien. W."A. Btone, %. G. Chase and D. Pa C-nnflu.e' on Refreshments—C, H. Van Bogert, H. C. Jenkis J. H. He- e B. Cooke, ¥, J. Rice, U. . Smittle, D, O'Brien and ..t'i‘; on Tables—A, L, Moeller, J. erator Sale . C. Discount our entire stock of retrigerators all week, P. C.xDe Vol Hardware Co., hians of lowa to Have a Home J, E. Detfenbaugh returned yesterday Des Molnes, where he attended the of the Pythian grand lodge as tative of St. Alban's lodge 17, this city. He reports the grand meoting to have been one of the aatistactory in the history of the n lowa. " particularly with a victory which 8t. Alban’ about and has long heen to be used stitution for In 1906 8t Al- grand lodge 'Bank Robbers Given THE geag | ‘South Front Elevation of St. O Hemem =TT — U BT P Catherine's Hospital el T In & few weeks ground will be broken for the first section of what will prob- ably e Omaha's most important hospi- tal. To the north and east of the old Forest Hill home of the Kountzes, largely through the generosity of Mre. Catherine B. Nash, the physicians and friends of the Sisters of Mercy, there Is to be built a thirty-bed section of the 20-bed group planned to eventually oc- cupy the whole of that site. It will be | what is known as a “U” plan, opening to the south and surrounding on throe sides » court or garden. In the center of the north facade is to be the adminis- tration section, and at the south entrance will be a drive, giving access to vehicles B || e il by way of the court. The structure will be three storfes and basement for the wings, and four storles and basement for the administration building: all will be In that charming type of Gothie, re- cently so generally adopted for colleges and seminaries, called for lack of a better name, “Collegiate Gothic.” By a fortuitous circumstance, many of the no- blest trees were so placed that they will be permanent, and such as must come down are where they will not be dis turbed until the constryction of the later soctions ¥ undertaken. In the portion to be constructcd this year most of the spnce will be devoted to private rooms for patients, it being the intention at first to operate the new part in connec- B [} | B | B0 R ey tion with and as an extension of the present Bt. Catherine’s hospital, which ocoupies the old Kountze mansion. It Is Mrs. Nash's desire to provide specially for maternity cases, belleving that In supplying mothers with attractive and wholesome surroundings, a work of great good to future citizenship Is accomplished. The Sisters of Mercy feel a just pride In the fagt that to their soclety is it given to have been first among the orders of thetr church in Omaha to conduct a hos- pital, and now to actually bring to frui- tion the plan of bu/ding and owning a comprehensive modern hospital. The general plan of the complete structures is here shown, together with its front eleva~ tion, Council Bluffs Minor Mention Counecil Bluffs Office of The Bee is at 14 North Maln St. Telephone 43. Davis, Drugs, Victrola, $15. A. Hospe Co, Woodring Undertaking Co., Tel. 539, Gardner Press, print'ng, 501 st Av Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone Zi. For wall paper, decorating and paint Ing, wee Borwick, 111 Scuth Main. BHRADLEY ELECTRIC CO., WIRING AND FIXTURES. Foone 34, i H, A. Woodbury, uentst, moved 10 | %06-306 Mapp block. FPhoune Black 83 TO SAVE OR TO BOK®OW, 8EE C. B Mutua) Bidg, and Loan Asw'a, 128 Pearl Furniture and chatte, losus, ‘4 usual rates. Eetab. 2 veurs. A. A, Qiarke & Co. Twenty Years Each IOWA CITY, la., Aug. 6.—(Special Tel- egram.j—W, R. Smith and W, C. Loomis, sutomobile bandits, who robbed* North Liberty bank after binding and gagging the cashler, pleaded guilty this morning, waiving indictment. Each was sentenced to twenty years In the penitentiary. Smith goes to Fort Madison and Loomis to Anamosa. Towa News Notes, LOGAN-~Thirty-five members of the Progressive Farmecs' club went to Persia in aucws and neld a regular c.ub meeuns | wita Mr, wnd ing members of U LAGAN—Hortense, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Banfora H. Cochran of en- {sriained & iatée namber of y-unx‘uw-l jan, ad,olning towns and . vw ~distence at the home here, LOGAN~Flye rural carriers running out of Logan ueilvered to the respective pa- trons of the routes, 49,11 pleces of 1 I mon f July. There were 9,784 atts hing 24 e C nowlo:l ude Oecll W. N. Graves, for hodist church wel ud WOODBINE-—Rev., the yea of H. Wiiliard, reur- | elub, i | Athletes Perform A Sensationally at Big Amateur Meet SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.—Sensational | preformances marked the junior national champlonships of the Amateur Athletic union at the Panama-Pacific exposition stadlum today, but owing to a strong | wind, none of the athletes will be credited with the figures made. One world's record was equaled and another broken, while six national junlor Amateur Athletic unfon records went by the board. In the 2%0-yard dash, R. F. Mc- Bride of the Denver Athletic club flashed down the track in the phenomenal time of twenty-one seconds flat, beating the former world's record of 0:21%. The long standing world's record In thé 40-yard dash was equalled by ¥. Sloman ot the Olymplc club of San Franfisco, when he went the distance in forty- meven beconds. The junior national Amateur Athletic union records broken were in the 100- yard dash, discus throw, #0-yard hurdles; hop, step and jump, javelin throw and 220-yard hurdies. The five leading point winners finished in the following order: Olympic club, San Frapcisco, 25; Chicago Athletic as- soclation, 27; Los Angeles Athletic club, 24; Young Men's gymnasium, New Ore leans, 21, and New York Athletic cluh 14 points. Tomorrow the senior national cham: plonships of the Amateur Athletic unior will be held. 'Seek Mexican Bandit | Crew Who S8lew Two American Citizens, ! BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Aug. T.~United | Btates cavairymen, Texas rangers and ' posses of cltizens tonight were continu- ing the search for a band of a dagen | Mexican raiders, who today after several weeks of outlawry ralded the small town of Sebastian, thirty-seven miles north of Brownsville and killed AII o ef VyooJ , and Rev, J. F. Gibson, igr 1of the Morhodiat ciureh ot Vermilfion, Austin, president of the Sebastian Law vo exchanged pulpits, his personal etfects to The South Dakota minis- | ter will by work here as soun as ho is | able to make the change. LOGAN—After & search of several | hours for the lost boy, Early, son of Mr. d Mrs. Willlam Branson’ of Kansas City, spending_a vacation on the farm of v T Martin, four miles north- cast of Missouri Vu\g. & call was made { for help and fully 100' auto loads from dioining farms, Logan and Missour! Valley ‘olned In the search and kept ug | the work until about uf lock last nigh! when tie boy was found two miles from l home. The was not harmed. | fMoLonghlin Winner BOSTON, Aug 7.~Maurice E, Me- Loughlin of San Francisco today defeated | R. Norrls Willlams, 24, of this city, the | ehallenge match of the Longwood sin- | Blos, the oldest tennis tournament under ;olnl auspices In the United States. The score was 6-3, 63, 26, 6-2. Except In gne set McLoughlin was master of nearly évery situation. Will- tent that the Californian would be un- able to get openings, but the latter's de- uk how to gro ‘We have several had to fall back oh his own defense. cents; We have Vry No important tennis match probahly was % conts per ever played under worse conditions of oorn, 15 cents; musk-|weather and turf. A light rain foll dur- pents; pears that are nice and | jng the afternoon and the players Mt- cents por dozen; extra large cab-! cra)ly floundered about, often sprawling Oents; swest potatoes, I pounds ‘on the grass, so insecure was the foot- white celery, ing. McLoughlin's territic forehand &reen green peppers, 3 for § aponsible for his victory. The game de- veloped little or mo lobbing and Me- Loughlin did net go to the net more than a half dosen times. It was the first time thay the players bhad met since the national champion- g when Willlams won the title from the Californian, By today’s victory Mo« Loughlin secures permaneat possession of the Longwood bowl, having previously “What Russia appears to bo effecting pow 18 n maneuver that is best under- recalling the sea tactics of the days. A small flotilla, threat- ched by a superior force, but confident | national lawn tennis ‘champlon in the ! lams' method of procedure at the outset' | was to rush his opponent to such an ex« orowd sang the bymn ‘““There is a Land | €lined to take employment in the Ken- drives from back court were largely ve-! tournament at Newport a year ago, | @ local ~and Order league and his son, Charles. A young American named Millard, who was & witness to the killing of Austin and his son, was quoted as saying he rec- ognized five or six of the Mexican bandits as residents of the Sebastian community. He gave thelr names to the authorities it w; sald. Milard was forced by the Mexicans to drive a cart in which Austin and bis son were placed, from their farm to their home which was ransacked. The Austing then were killed, Millard sald he recognized in one of the bandits a Mexican to whom he had loaned money and owing to this fact thinks his life was spared. “wu Over Norris Williams Make Holiday of the Hanging of This Negro STARKVILLE, Mise, Aug. 6—Peter Bolen and Jim Seales, negroea convicted of killing another negro, were hanged /in public here today, the gallows being (built in a mnatural amphitheater which jafforded the crowd of several thousand, including many women, an unobstructed view of the hanging. At the request of the doomed men the of Pure Dellght,” just before the traps ‘were sprung. Soft drinks and candy fense was so tight that Williams #00n | venders sold their wares among the | Offered to pay transportation of the men éemvd while it walted for the execu- i tions. \ .Captain Joins Army i AsPrivate and Dies LONDON, Aug. 7.—How a captain of (the British army in India jeft his regi- ment there #nd, under an assumed name !Jolned the British oxveditionary force in JFrance us & private, and as a private |died bravely iu battle, is the strange (n- cldent refated n an official statgment (Blven out tuday by the Rritish press bureau, ! —— iYACHT BEATING LIPTON BOATS MADE INTO SHELLS H FPHILADKLPHIA, Aug. 7.-The yacht | Columbia, which twice successfully de- fended the America's cup, has been con- signed to the scrap heap in this city and the steel trame, leaden kool and brass fit- Ungs will be converted into mussiies of warfare for the BEuropean belligereuts. The keel alone welghs 107 tons. The Columbia, which lowered the colers of Bir Thomas. Lipt Shamrocks 1 and | ' lon’ 11, respectively, in 159 and 1901, recently | was dismantled at City Island, L. 1., and | shipped to a manufacturing concern here. ‘The boat is sald to have cost the' Neéw than $300,000. York Yacht club, its orikinal owner, more | Newell Winner in Carter Singles R. A. Newell won the singles in the annual Carter Lake club tennis tourna- | ment yesterday by defeating in the final round Al Hansen, 9-7, 60, 6-4. The match was hotly contested from start to finish, but Newell's superior court generalshfp proved too much for Hansen and the vet- eran was victorious. Newell will play Wi’ Adams, who holds the champlonship, in the challenge round at 3 o'clock Sun- day afternoon. Today play will be concluded in the men's doubles If possible. The women's singles will be started today. Drawings are as follow: Miss E. Birss, bye. Miss Bcott, bye. Miss B. Dickman, bye. M. Aveter, bye. Miss M. Land, bga. Miss R. Cattin, bye, Miss L. Refregier, b Miss Laura H\lfilu RELIMINARY ROUND. F Giveen plays Miss L. Goldllro’m. Platner pla ne ¥ i Bock plays Miss K. Giveen Miss M. Miss Lilllan Hughes plays Miss Helen A, w tt plays Miss Lindsko os 8, al ays Li] N 3 ve, ‘Newman & plays Mrs. George 188 Thompson. Eoell B. Mengedoht plays Miss E. teelin, M.ss L. Harris plays Miss M. Marston. NICK RONIN'S MARE WINS Sadie S. by Archdale, the bay mare which won the 2:11 trot at Kalamazoo ll“rldny‘ is owned by Nick Ronin of Fre- {mont. Mr. Ronin paid $,000 for the mare Jast December and shipped her to Tommy Murphy, the Poughkeepsie (N. Y.) trainer. 8he stepped the second mile at Kalama- 700 in 2:11% over a muddy track. The 2:11 trot went faster than the 2:11 pace the same day. LOOK FOR LARGE CROWD AT BLAIR CHAUTAUQUA BLAIR, Neb,, Aug. T7.—(Special.)—The Dodige base ball team will play Blair Bun- day afternoon. Joe Stecher and brother, Anton,; will be with the Dodge team. A five days’ chautauqua course will commence here on Saturday and this, with Stecter's home ball team, Is expected to draw the largest crowd that has been in Blair this season. Cambridge Wing and Loses, CAMBRIDGE, Minn., Aug. 7.—(Special Telegrum.)~Cambridge won from Hol= brovk Thirsday it a walk-aw.y, 20 to 6. iolbrook fiied five pitchers, but Cam- Lridge secured seventeen hits. i Yesterday Beaver City won ffom Cam- bridge, 5 to 4, It was fthe opening day of the new park. and an aute parade snd rt_were wiven, Canrridgs, Justus and r: Reaver City, Franklin and ‘Warner. ('lunbrl(:fe secured eight hits and Beaver City, six. PLACE LOYALTY ABOVE THEIR BREAD AND BUTTER COLUMBUS, O, Aug. 7.—Ome hundred unlon conl miners of Hollister, Athens county, Ohlo, slthough idle and depend- ent on charity, refused to accept em- ployment in non-union mines in Kentucky, according to W. P. Lear, representing a coal company of Stone, Ky., who re- Valley district. “Men place their union above their fread and butter,” he sald. “And de- ey would mnot tucky mines, when told t We even be permitted to form a union. and their families and to pay wages of 2 e day" WOULD LIMIT FOREIGNERS IN GERMAN UNIVERSITIES (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) COLOGNE, July 2.—With the com- plete figures of the number of students from neutral forelgn states who visited German universities during the last mester, now at hand, the Koelnische Zeltung, foreseelng & treméndous influx when peace shall have come, decides that some restriétions should be placed on { forelgners in the interests of German studenta. Shortly before the war there was such & large number of Russians at the Uni- versity of Halle that the would-be Ger- | man students could find no place for themselves. Such a thing must never bhappen again, the Koelnische declares, in.arguing against unrestrieted wdmis- sion to the Gerrnan Institutions of learn- Ing. It also cites the case of the Rus- break of the war, who openly shouted words of contempt of all things German teach & lesson for the no less than 1438 students from forelgn OUT ON GRAND CIRCUIT | turned here tonight from the Hocking’ slan student at the University of Ber. ' lin, suspected of espionage at the out. \FRENCH TRAIN DOGS FOR WAR SERVICE IAre Used in Ambulance Corps, as Patrol Dogs, Dispatch Carriers and Trench Guards. |PERFORM THEIR DUTIES WELL | (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) | PARIS, July 15.—The Nat:onal Society of Ambulance Dogs of France now has eight kennels, where experts are busy preparing dos} for service at the front. They are training pa- trol dogs, dispatch carriers and trench guards, as well as ambulance dogs, with such success that the army is calling for more than they can sup- ply. Two hundred and twenty-five patrol dogs have just been sent to a part of the front that cannot be dis- closed. These dogs accompany pa- trolling and reconnnoitering parties at night and carry messages back to the lines when necessary. The dog is able to perform this duty much quicker and in far greater security than a man. The service is of great value, as it permits a patrolling party |that has urgent news to send back, ' to use the dog to maintain communi- | cations with the main force while | continuing a reconnaissance, | It takes only ten days for a dog of | | ordinary intelligence to learn this service | 80 that it may be relied upon to perform {1t lke a trained soldier. Maintain Silence. The trench dog s taught, first of all, to maintain an absolute silence until the | approach of strangers to the trench; not | until the enemy is within 200 yards must the dog make a sign, then he gives warning by & low growl. Many attempts of the enemy to make a surprise attack | by creeping up to the trenches in the night have been detected by their use. | The service is quite as exposed and as dangerous as that of an advanced sentry or lookout, and he often shares their | fate. “Clarion,” a remarkably intelligent sentry dog that became the glory of his { company before he was killed by a frag- {ment of a bombd was burled with pomp and honored with a cross to perpetuate | nis service. | “True” a Mttle fox terrier who sought out 150 wounded men in conceuled places during the battle of the Marne, Was one of a number of ambulance dogs just sent {back to the front after a.well-earned |rest. “Truc” stuck to his post during the pursult of the Germans until his master was killed, then, in the confusion |of the advance, lost his company. He turned up one morning exhausted and footsore at the kennel of the president |of the soclety of ambulance dogs at | Malsons Lafitte, where he had been trained. All that dogs are doing and have done at the front will not be known until after the war; the censor finds some of their services so important that he says to disclose it would give valuafle hints to the French epemies. TALKING MACHINES SENT TO FRONT TO ENTERTAIN TROOPS (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.) PARIS, Aug. 6.—Specially constructed talking machines are now being manu- factured by & Paris business house for use in the trefiches. The reproduction is Just sufficlently loud for listeners close to the machine. Several thousands of the machines have already been sent to the front. BIGGEST OX IN THE WORLD GOES TO BUTCHER'S BLOCK (Correspondence of The Associated Press) SCHWERIN, Germany, Aug. 5.—Sultan, {the biggest ox In the world, has been brought here for slaughter. He was ex- hibited at all the big cattle fairs In Ger- many. He s a glant of flesh and bone, {Just a fraction of an inch under six feet, ten Inches in helght, and welkhs 4,189 pounds. He is pure white and was bred 0 GONTROL FOOD SUPPLY Germany Adopting Measures to Pre- vent Advance in Prices and Keep Necessaries at a Minimum. I (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) | BERLIN, July 16~The War Grain | company, which for the last six months | has had charge of the organization and ! purchase of food supplies in Russia, is to disappear shortly. It will be super. seded by a central body acting under the direction of the imperial government and composed of equal numbers of producers and consumers. The main purpose Is to improve the economic war machinery | during the next harvest year, especially a8 regards the fixing of maximum prices and the control of the food supply. The closing sessions of the Prussian Diet, which adjourned June 24, were de- voted to economic problems. Fxtended reports wers presented by a special com- mittee which has been considering the matter from all points of view, snd the Diet endorsed the committee's various recommendations. Te Control Prices. The German government is now pre- paring to establish a systematic ocontrol of prices of all goods necessary to the | conduct of war, taking all matters of this kind out of the hands of the individual states. Practically all raw materials and half-finished goods are already lable to | confiscation, but the machinery for regu- lating prices is inadequate and it is neces- sary to establish some adequate means of checking systematic efforts to force prices upwards. This is to be done through a central court of arbitration, which is to settle all questions concerning the value of goods. While ft 1s admitted | that war prices must inevitably be higher | than peace -prices, the court will settle | exactly what amount of profit is per- missible. One of the reports presented to the Prussian Diet by the special committee on the economic outlook had to do with the Industrial situstion. I{ emphasized the | importance of coal and iron production as decisive means of exerting political | influence. The Coal Supply. Germany, it was explained, was able by drawing on the Belgian supply of coal to prevent her neutral heighbors from becoming entirely dependent on England. Coal, moreover, is the foundation of the ' manufacturing of explosives, according to the report, and in many ways serves the most vital needs of the navy. ! The iron industry is equally important, | according to the committee. Since the beginning of the war the production of iron ore has been increased by about 1,000,000 tons a month, and the manu- facture of finished iron and steel has been doubled. But even with this increase there Is no kxcess of these products, “for the manufacture of shells has been larger than anyone dreamed possible before the war.” - But, in the words of the report, “4t has been proved that we can supply all the labor that is necessary without | in any ‘way diminishing the strength of the army. It has also been proved that Germany can get over all the difficulties caused by the inerruption of importations of raw materials, and we are confident that Gerrlany will emerge from the war, both economically and politically, more independent and/ stronger than ever be-' fore."” JAPAN IS PREPARING FOR NAVAL MANEUVERS (Correspondence of The Associated Press) TOKIO, Aug. 5—The Japanese navy Is planning to hold manbeuvers on an un- precedently large scale in the seas off | the Luchu islands in the month of | October. It iy sald that 160 vessels of war will participate. Among these will be the superdread.- noughts Kongo, Hiyel, Haruna and Kirishima. A feature of the exercises will be the operation of seaplanes and sub- marines. After the manoeuvers, which will be finished by the end of October, al’the warships will probably congregate in the waters off Osaka and prepare for the grand naval review, to be held in celebration of the emperor's coronation in November. | COURT TO SETTLE QUESTIONS Apartments, flats, houses and cottages can be rented quickly and cheaply by a from a zebu, or Indian bull. We want Machine ‘ion in mation. Goon without Gas With this stove we save your gas bill, 14 your time in kitchen, eook your food bet- ter with no heat in kitchen. See this range and you will ] | | 1 | { Prices range from— $25.00 up to $100.00 ILTON & SONS Co. ~ APE . We Will Do Your Washing This Week or Next FREE. and labor this wonderful Washing make arrangements for a demonstra- | nents if desired. Phone us for infor- he convinced that what we claim for it is absolute facts. Bee “For Rent.” ELECTRIC Washing Machine you to know how much time saves you, Come in and J vour home. Sold on pay- 21 Different Styles OGERS 1516 HARNEY droascs of & } men and m’"‘:’?'&'&“fl'fififl‘*-fl [ T~ DaBena FBanev. SANATORIUM Lol Pk This institution is the only one in the central west with separate buildings situated in their own ample grounds, yet entirely dis tinct, and rendering it possible to classify cases. The one bulding being fitted for and devoted to the treatment of non-contagious and non-mental diseases; no others be- ing admitted; the other Rest Cot- tage being designed for and de- voted to the exclusive treatment of select mental cases requiring for a time watchful care and spe- clal nursing. Nothing excites more criticlsm than & woman with her face all daubed with face powder In her desire’ to hide a faulty or an aging skin. Instead of using powder, which clogs and enlarges the pores, it is far better to use a good face lotion that will improve and per- manently benefit the skin, By dissolv- ing four ounces of spurmax in a half pint of hot watér you can make an ex- ! pensive lotion that will do wonders as |a skin whitener and complexion beauti- | fier. It removes all shininess, sallow- | ness and roughness, and gives the skin | a smooth, velvety tone, while it does not | rub oft easily like powder, nor does it show on the skin, By washing the halr with a teaspoon- ful of canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot water, afterwards rinsing thorough- Iy with clear water, one finds that it | dries quickly and evenly, is unstreaked, bright, soft and very fluffy, so fluffy, * in fact, that it locks more abundant than it is and so soft that arranging it be- comes a pleasure. This simple, inexpen- sive shampoo cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of all dandruff and dirt, anl leaves a clean, wholesome feeling. ‘All scalp irritation will disappear, and the | halr will be brighter and glossier than ever before.—Advertisement. San ‘Francisco GEARY AT TAYLOR Bellevue Hotel 10 minutes to Exposition without transfer. Built of concrete and steel. Private bath to every room. First class in every detail. Rates from $2.00 up. = W, Manager. (Member of Official Exposition Hotel Bureau.) HOTELTURPIN *'IN THE HEART OF THE CITY" 17 POWELL ST. AT MARKET SAN FRANCISCO EVERY CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT EUROPEAN PLAN, $1.80 AND UPWARD FREE Auto Bus Meets Trains and Steamers SHOWING REDUCTION ABOUT 140 POUNDS. 1 will send full testimonials with names and ad- legion of Fomen FAT PEOPLE, all '* i"20 139G , NewYork (Ldoensed p o an by of Ne 2 C ‘the State of New York.) Advertising Specialty Salesman Wanted for Omaha and surrounding territory, by an old and stron Eastern house manufacturing a big line of Advertis- in, ‘Thermometers, We want a man with the Grit of a Grindstone and the Go of a Gun 8ide line or full time. Liberal commission. Right man can fake $2,000 or more a year. One hav- ing established trade with high class business houses preferred, Novice with push conside Give references, expe- rience and present line. rite t Y. TAYLOR B! dor )