davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
BIG HIGH School ZANE SATURDAY
Lincoln Coming Up Hoping to RE-
neat Former Victory,


Saturday night, March p, is the date set
for the all-important basket ball game
between the Omaha High school and Lin
coin. The contests with Lincoln are the
biggest events of the year for Omaha and
the coming game has aroused a great deal
OF enthusiasm among the students. A few
weeks ago the team journeyed to Lincoln
and was defeated by a big margin. This
was accounted for. however, by the fact
that Captain Ed Burdick had just been
compelled to leave the game and the team
was not accustomed TO playing without
him. Since then the members Of the team
have made a wonderful Improvement in
their playing. The game last Saturday
night with the fast St. Joe team, in which
Omaha clearly outplayed its opponents,
demonstrated this fact.
Lincoln has one of the strongest teams
in the west and is laying claim to the
western championship, as they have not
been defeated this season. The players
possess exceptional speed and their team
work is unusually good for a high school
team. They will come with the expecta-
ton OF winning by a large score, but the
local boys have been waiting for this
game and are going in with q determine
tion to win IL possible.
II Omaha wins this game the state cham
pionship will remain undecided, but II
Lincoln should win the title would go to
the capital city, as the latter would have
a clear record.
As a preliminary game the juniors will
play the freshmen for the class champion
ship of the school.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
W. FOOT BALL GAMES IN OMAHA
That's what "a Looks Like Now, Says
Pa Rourke.

Pa Rourke has returned from Lincoln,
where he went 70 consult Earl .. Eager,
manage Of athletics at the University OF
Nebraska, i'm reference 10 foot ball games
at Omaha this fall. While in Lincoln he
incidentally completed arrangements with
Guy Green. owner OF the Lincoln Western
league team for the exhibition games which
Lincoln is to play with Omaha at Omaha
aud Lincoln.
1t now looks as though Omaha would
nave two high-class foot ball games this
fall and possibly three" said Mr.. Rourke.
The way that Omaha turned out 10 the
AmCs-CoTnhusker game last year has con-
WINGED the managers OF university foot ball
teams that Omaha is the best town on the
map for college foot ball and we will surely
have some good games"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25

at 40 in the high jump, but neither could
make the next notch and the judges gave
the event To Foss on his record in the
event.
Company G shines.
In the relay race company G provided
the members OF its team with neat running
uniforms. They drew number 8, the farthest
out position of the eight runners, and yet
from the start to the finish this team was
able to show the way except for a short
squirt on the seventh relay.
The officers In charge OF the tournament
were:
Official in Charge Of Meet-Major w. H.
Johnston.
Judges-Captains W. c. Bennett. G. D.
Guyer and J. +. Gohn.
Observation-Disclosures d. f. Shean,
]. NJ. Churchill and N. w. Riley.
lnspectors-sergeant Major H. Hoster'
berger and Commissary Sergeant H. A
Barnard.
Clerk of Course-Lieutenant o. E. Mich
aelis.
Assistants to Clerk of Course-Lieutenants
A. E. Brown, c. X. Nulsen and M. c.
Shsllenberger. %
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS +. g. McCune and
IT. G. Fooks.
Starter-Lieutenant r. w. Drury.
AnnounGer-Orderly Sergeant ]. e. Barnes
summaries:
1OO-yard dash; Bandy. Company G. first;
Spaulding, Company f, second; Waller
Company G, third. Time: O:10h.
Running broad jump: Shindeldecker
Company X, first: Waller, company G
second. Distance: Is feet 6 inches.
Putting 16-pound shot: Bandy, Company
g, first; Long. Company e, second. Dis,
lance: 81 feet 5 inches.
Three-legged race, fifty yards: Kilmurry
and Shindeldecker, first; Julian and Mar
COLES, second.
2:2o-yard dash: Waller, Company G, first.
Bsndy. Company G, second; Haselrigg
Company F, third. Time: OBS.
Throwing base ball: Birch, Company NJ
first; Currln, Company M, second. Dis,
lance: 1853 feet s inches.
Sack race: O'Neill, Company +, first
Murgphy, Company G., second; rutland
Company II, third. Greenwald was first
but was disqualified.
2O-yard hurdle: Walsh. Company L, first
Broughton, company F, second; Nugent
Company NJ, third. Time: O:3l.
Relay race: Company G team, including
Bandy, Ward, Coony, Murphy, Slater, Shell
ton, Waller and Tadesco, fret; Company Is
second; Company ]. third; Company f
fourth.
Wednesday ia military day OF the tourna.
mcnt a., the events will consist Of:
Equi! u.uul race.
sins .,l- tent pitching.
RCti- sharpshooter race,
TUE-p war.
Va aling.
o. -cs were awarded by Miss Johnson
won by different companies: Com,
A., 1O.S; company X, 1879; Company
e. .ompany +, 80; Company l, IL
o. Z, .; Company II, 90; Company
Second battalian, 10; Third battalian
. AH.l
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
MARATHON TO FOLLOW MATCH
DOrnndO Comes to GOtch and PerrIIII
and Gillian Gets Busy,


Manager Gillian is anxiCusly awaiting the
arrival of Perrili and Dorando Petrie, the
wrestler and the champion Marathon
runner, who will Perrili 10
Omaha for his match with Frank Gotch
at the Auditorium Friday night. Mr..
Gillian has a plan which he hopes to carry
out. OF arranging a Marathon race for
Omaha, matching Dorando against four
or five OF the best long distance runners
of this section of the country.
The east is simply crazy over these
Marathon races and / think the Omaha
public would like to have the privilege OF
seeing one, especially when an opportunity
is biven of seeing the king Of ali the long
distance runners" said Mr.. Gillian.
Manage Gillian is arranging a larger
supply OF Elevated seats than were ever
before placed in the Auditorium. Besides
the high banks OF seats which he is in
stalling he has raised some platforms on
which chairs will be placed so that spectR-
tors in the rear on the arena floor may
see the entire match without having their
view intsrfered with.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
Morningstsr Defeats Sutton by Mar.
row Margin of Ten Points.
BOTH PLAY BRILLIANTLY
New York Man Goes oct In the
ThIrty-ThIrd Inning with Un-
finished Run of Forty
Three.
stnndinn OF the Player.

NEW YORK. March 24-Ora Morning
star defeated George Sutton tonight in
their match In the 1872 billiard champion
ship tournament in progress at Madison
Square garden. The match was very close,
MonIngstar winning by the score OF 500
TO 80. The game was bitterly fought,
first one man and then the other assum-
ing the lead. and the spectators thor
oughly enjoyed the contest.
Morningstar started off in the lead and
by steady play kept there until the four
teenth inning. Then Sutton coaxed the
balls for a spell of the deft nursing for
which he Is famous and had counted III
and was In the lead before he stopped.
For six innings Sutton held the advan-
tage, but Morningstar. playing steady bill
liards, caught and passed his opponent
again in the twentieth inning. Morning
star at times played brilliantly, a masse
nearly the length Of the table In the
twenty-seventh inning evoking a great
cheer from the spectators.
Sutton, with runs of "a and ~. passed
Morningstar in the thirtleth, but the New
York man caught him in the thlrty-third
and won out with an unfinished run of q.
The score Of the night game:
Morningstar-43, II, IS. Il, 9. 3, 3. %, 2, 8,
IL II, 4. 20, 3, 4, Is, 6, 3, 80, 80, Q, 6, ~, o,
2, 3, 3, O. 1. o, Is, $500. Average: Is SOB.
High runs: 50, 55, 81.
sutton-O. ?. 0. IS, o. 20, 0, 10, g. /. 2. "a.
q, 1l2, J., 0, 3, 0. 8, SO, I, o, 6, Z, o. o, o. .,
81. a, s. 81, O-i9o. Average: Il 1888. High
runs: IL. So. ~.
Referee: Edward Mclaughlin.
cutler Wins from Cline.
A. G. Cutler of Boston and Harry L. Cline
OF Philadelphia played the second game of
the International championship 1872 balk
line tournament today. 1t was a tedious
contest, lasting three hours and twenty
minutes. Cutler winning by a score of 500
to "a The Boston man took a command
ing lead early in the game and In his sixth
inning made a run OF SO, the highest of the
afternoon. Score:
Cutler-2O, ., 80, 10, 80, u. 0, Il, "a, 0, s
"a, ], 8, IL. !, 81, IS, 3, 0, 10, $500. Average
21 1925. High runs: SO, IS, 70.
Cline-1, 1, rs, l., 6, 40, l, /, 9, ~, l, SO
"a, 4S, 9, is, 70, !, I. s, l. 1924. Average
l3 S-22. High runs: IS, AZ, 80,
Hoppe Defeats Peterson.
ST. LOUIS, March 23.-Willie Hoppe de
feated Charles Peterson in the third bloch
OF their 1872 billiard match here today by
a score OF 400 to 1872.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
WITH THE BOWLERs.

One of the best games of the season was
played between the Dreshers and Signal
Corps last night on the Association alleys.
The Dreshers bowled the highest series in
the league, with a total of 1,T26, beating
out the Malonys by ten pins. Heppes of the
Dreshers mad high single game of 2S and
total OF $40. Tonight the West Sides will
play the Union Pacifics. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
A

The Chabot Shoe company won two out
Of three games from the Hussie's Acorns
last night on the Metropolitan ALLEYS
Nettie was high with 57S total and Primeau
a close second with 572 and pa single game
for the shoe men. Weymuller was high
for the Acorns with 2l2 single game and A
total OF 59L Tonight the Birmingham
Range company will play the Brodegaard
Crowns, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25

The West Sides took three straight games
from the BuT galows last night on the
basement alleys. Christensen OF the West
Sides played like a man trying to win the
pennant. He had high game and also
high total for the match, while Ward was
high man for the Bungalows. The Grain
Brokers and Daily News will roll tonight.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
A Ilea.ant snrprIse

follows the first dose Of DR.. Kings New
Life pills, the painless regulators that
strengthen you. Guaranteed. 25c. For sal,
by Beaten Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25

league base ball team, has notified Pitcher
Thomas Lockhart OF Trinidad TO report TO
the team at Pueblo on April 2
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25

Quick Action for Your Money-You get
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
Commy Calls In Lockhart.

TRINIDAD, colo, March si.-Manager
Charles Comiskey Of the Chicago American
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25

at 40 in the high jump, but neither coulC
make the next notch and the judges CAV
the event TO Foss on his record in thu
event.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-01
E-u:y s1oi=.y . Nee. :. ara

Eaz2 i . entertain t1e national
o-c=.= . -1s American soc:a-y G:
lg--:E Jcne { al u. TIE meeting
NIL i-c.u6= -elte-s Q. the No-t
Dz.6-a u-.o- aId those f-on Western
1----@so-a g-d Zaa northern part Of
a1Ia Dako-a- i = 70 ba il the IA
-1se q = -zss co1v=nt.on AMI the AZ
1e1caoc= viii oe large. The officials
81 -1@ Eo-t Dakota branch expect
t-e los. important session eva. held
l. tse STATE
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-01
Reaseyel. a. ire kzo,ss.

Eo~a Azo,@s Ms-ca zs.-The
ateamer Hamburg, WITH Ta4odor.
PooseyAlt an III memoe-z u liz
pa-tT ~ 1ozce. pg. In here N lezye
TIE na!h. Iae 4czy IL pr wax Z
saort 4 OILY. Z DE- Yreitas. the
go7sraor n Ho-a. came ~. u me
Eambusz and Telcomed VI Rooz
yeti, ztnt ~A.cn ths meabefs II the
RnoseTslt party were taken ashore BIZ
the gogernor and driven through the
town There @As no eff cisl reception.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-01
coezas Ln.on s.oo. Var.

C-.czeo. 2s-c. observation-disclosures
ASG5-I; Te1zG sce=r. &4z9G5E:
Hes1 E@-s. ss03G5E. s-ocge-s
an t@@e-z s3Ng550. COVE md
as.sz-.. s-e5G5.9: cz.v-z. s5.-5G
III Eogs--.g1.. ss15g-.M: ntred
ssIG--I hezv- ss.-5g-.-5; -ouyn
sf15Ise@; good u c1o:ce hear
ssNG7L5: pigs. s5s9gs55. saa=p
s5NGst5 ~ysa-ings. ss2oGTz5:
lsubs S5--5Es-Q
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-01
I-s7e-- Dates sor e4z-dz

General PeaEa - ~
--e5 La Itinerary .o- The Gse
Q: -1e militia eo-1pan
CT - - VII be accompanied
= Captain S-o-s q -1a .4glia-
arm. Stationed = Eo-- Lincoln. Co.
oel T--s-a,n. = command q Iha reg
ne-r. viii also accompany re t-s2e-
tors. The inspections begin q DE-:
i-so1. March - a-d end a. Wahrc3-
April -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-01
loaaos c1ntnl sank

sooxaae. VAN, Malca z~7--lrd.zns
OF tne @ez Fercea trbe VII IL inner
Of four-aftas II ne ztock In Z se7.
bank which il Deing orgaaizeG az
Lspwai, ID. nj The directo.a but o.s
Will be sez Psfcea The capital viii
be $4,000. one purDose H. u taxe
Of fund.- coming To the Indiana
from the national govsrnment az In.
Esrest On land payments. This years
i1tsSest xiil be about sl47. 800.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-01
Chicago Grain ara Provisions.

Chicago, March ze-Dbeat-May
sL-s;. July. slgsm: Sept, sI04.
DEE, sLW&- Corn-March, e5@.c:
May. esAT5eIc; July. &c; sep...
GM Gs5ac Der, 57HQ574c. Oats
Mag, 55Mc; Jrly, z7Mc; Sen,
as&c. Pork-Nay, si7s2h; july
slTa2A; SEPT $685.. Butter
creamerIes. z2iz02sHc; diaries, 20l-
gZKc Eggs-1sd20c. Poultry-
Turkeys. Tic; chickens and springs,
1sc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-01
Doctors Wife Shoots Herself.

Mrs DR.. Ned Bradley shot herself
at Burke. Both Dr.. Bradley and his
wife were reared al Charles City. IL.
She was the daughter of C. a. Ho1-
man, q prominent travelling salesman
who died of apoplexy at Spirit Lake
two years ago, and the doctor is a son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Bradley, al old
resident OF Charles City.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-01
Fast Train Nills Elm, ho,ses

lae limited train OF the Northern
Pseitc rad z narrow escape from be-
Ing wrecked a. Spirtrwood when the
engine Fzn into z hard Of horses. The
trsia vas going g The rate Of thirty
n!ss 81 hour and il vas impossible
.oI Z engineer 10 check the speed
in tine. Eignt horses were instantly
s.4ed and others we're badly injured.
ne train s~ayed badly, bur kept the
track.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-01
Editors to Meet at Aettineer.

The newspaper men OF the Lennon
United States land district. in the
southwestern part OF North Dakota
and the northwestern part OF south
Dakota. have issued a call for a meet
Ing at Hettinger. where II is purposea
to form an organization for the mutual
advantage OF the editors.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-01
Taft 70 visi. FARGO Aozir.

President Tat will make 2 Western
trip this sumner. and has promised
National Committeeman ken1e5y o..
North Dakota 10 stop in Fargo .o- q
reception. He was SO pleased win
the big barbecue rendered hin there
last September he says that Re rants
TO see more Of the town. TIE date
will be some time in August
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-01
Can D. Stunts Lire . sirc.

Boaoo. 3iarca zs-Ceoge 4 He..
caIt : retired !aYen.or u 5ialden.
Gaaa, IA .ngen,ed 4 1ew 2tyle II
airship which IL calls "the fying
auo" II IL said that the machine caa
On gtgntg IN the air Ike z bird yosng
either u y. do~n. or backward ana
forxa.d.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-01
VIII Be laugh, Agriculture.

County and city Superintendent.
teachers Of all grades and others in.
,erested vii! be taught agricultural
instructions at the summer school 70
De held az the North Dakota agricul.
sgral college. This Is the frs, at.
tempt Of the kind In the state.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-06-09
Iowa Parole Law in Court.

Attorneys Judge McVey of Des
Moines and E. R. Acres of Winnie
shiek county, attempted to convince
the supreme court that Iowa's in
determinate sentence law is uncon-
stitutional. Assistant Co. Attorney
G. w. Lyon advanced the opposite
side of the case. 1t is the case of
Nelson Duff, sentenced to an indie
terminate sentence from Winneshiek
county that the constitution gives the
judges the discretion to say how long
q convict prisoner shall serve and
that the indeterminate sentence law,
vestins this right in the hands of the
board is not judicial, is not constitu-
tional. The question has never be-
fore been put up to the supreme
court and the decision probably will
not be forthcoming for some weeks,
-Des Moines Capital.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-06-09
Parades for Home Coming.

In developing plans for the en-
tertainment of the crowds that will
be in DEBORAH during Home Coming
week, the matter of elaborate in
dustrial parades has been talked
over with some of the business men,
and they seem to be a unit in favor
of them. 1t has been suggested that
there be parades two or three morn
ings during the week, and it is be-
lieved that the business men will vie
with each other in exhibiting the
products of their places of business.
Such parades never fail to delight
the crowds, and as DEBORAH leads in
everything it undertakes, so should
these parades DE a revelation to those
who will see them.
AS the days go by the committee
continues to receive letters from old
residents who have not been heard
from for twenty years or more, say
ing that they are coming to DEBORAH
Special trains are being arranged for
over both roads for the accommodate
ton of the people IF neighboring
counties, who will want to come and
assist DEBORAH in celebrating the
greatest week in her history.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-06-09
ECZEMA LODGES in THE SKIN.
Not a Blood Disease-Cured by Oil
of Wintergreen Compound.

For many years eczema was sup
posed to be blood disease and was
erronesOusly treated as such, but
now the best authorities agree that
eczema is only skin disease and
must be cured through the skin.
The eminent skin specialist, DR.. D.
D. Dennis, first discovered the
eczema germ and his discovery was
quickly taken up both in Germany
and France.
To kill the eczema germ and at
the same time heal the skin, DR..
Dennis compounded oil of winter
green, thymol, glycerine, etc. The
remedy is liquid, not a mere salve,
hence it sinks right into the pores of
the skin. Washing with this oil of
wintergreen compound seems to
take the itch away at once; soon the
scales drop away and the disease
disappears. The prescription has
now been used so long as to have
proven it's absolute merit and we do
not hesitate to express our con-
fidence in d. d. d. Prescription as
used with d. d. D. Soap. For sale
by Brunt & Parman. 1876
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-06-09
Whiskey Did 1t.

A lady was assisted in house
cleaning by two men. These pic
ture frames should be cleaned" she
said. "Yes'm," answered one Of
the men. If you could get us some
whiskey it would be an easy job.
1T is the finest thing in the world
to clean with, "Oh, is it? l will
send down bottle have upstairs"
she replied. The men washed the
frames with soap and water and
drank the whiskey. The frames
were bright and glistening and she
was much pleased. "And so whisk-
ey made those frames so Clean" she
said. "Yes'm, whiskey did it, ans
wered one of the men. "And just
to think" said the lady, 81 came
near throwing the whiskey away.
/ bathed poor Fido with it just be-
fore he died you know. "-Ex.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-06-09
Works OF Art.

AS the celebrated firm of Hart
Schaffner & Marx are leaders in the
making of fine clothes for men, so
are they also at the head of the pro-
cession in the elaborate and costly
advertising which they distribute.
A few days ago this company sent
to Mr.. Ben Bear four beautiful draw
ings entitled "The Marathon Race"
Baseball" .Memorial Day." and
THE Glorious Fourth Besides
these are two beautiful drawings of
the new building now under con-
struction for this company
These pictures are all real works of
art and produced by artists Of abili-
ty, and to the lover of the beautiful
at once become worthy, of a high
place in the highest class of adver-
Using matter. No true American can
see these photographs of national
holidays and national sports without
being thrilled with their beauty and
significance.
The same superiority which Hart
Schaffner & Marx exhibit in their adj
vertising. they demand in the quail
ty OF their clothing, and in this sec
ton the names of Ben Bear and
Hart Schaffner & Marx are linked
together as makers and seller of the
highest values in mems apparel
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-06-09
Notice of appointment.

Notice of the Appointment of an
of the Estate of Har-
rison Webster, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the subscriber has been duly appoint
ed Administrative of the estate of
HARRISON WEBSTER,
late of DEBORAH Township, in the
County of Winneshiek, State of Iowa,
deceased. intestate, and has taken
upon herself that trust by giving
bonds as the law directs. All per-
sons having demands upon the estate
of the said deceased are required to
exhibit the same; and persons in
debted to the estate are called upon
to make payment to
IDA WEBSTER,
Administrative.
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, May 9Th,
1909.
M. A. Harmon. Atty. 1874
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-06-09
One On the Newspaper.

That was very fine lecture that
Rev. Shaffer did not deliver at the
Methodist church last Tuesday even
ing. Surprising that the lecture adj
vertised to be given by him would
talk place on time, and knowing full
we'll what an excellent speaker he is,
we took the liberty to write up the
item day before, as we were out of
town the day the paper was issued.
We are sure that the report was
just as it will be after Rev. Shaffer
does come, as he has promised to do
in the near future and hence no
harm is done.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-06-09
Modern Anatomy.

Lippincott's: Proceeding in a
southerly direction from the torso,
we have the hips useful for padding,
and the legs. The legs hold up the
body and are sometimes used in
walking. but when riding in automo-
biles they take up valuable space
which otherwise might be employed
to better advantage.
Attached to the legs are the feet.
Some varieties of feet are cold. Some
people are born with cold feet. 9TH
ers acquire cold feet, and still others
have cold feet thrust upon them.
The surface of the body is covered
with the cuticle, which either hangs
in graceful loops or is stretched
tightly from bone to bone.
On the face 1t is known as the COM
plexion, and is used extensively for
commercial purposes by dermatolo-
gists, painters and decorators.
Between the cuticle and the bones
are the muscles, which hold the
bones together and prevent them
from falling out and littering up the
sidewalk as We walk along.
Packed neatly and yet compactly
inside of the body are the heart, the
liver and the lungs; also the gall,
which in Americans is abnormally
large.
These organs are used occasionally
by the people who own them, but
their real purpose to to furnish sur
geons living.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-06-09
A Magnificent Fountain.

Visitors to the store of Brunt &
Parman the past few days have view
ed with delightful surprise the
magnificent new iceless soda foun-
tain which adorns the west front of
their store. The new fountain re-
places the one they have used for a
number of years and is certainly a
handsome one. Not only is it a
beauty in appearance, but it con-
tains all the latest modern applian-
Ces and sanitary conveniences for
the making of the many delicious
summer drinks which are so popular
now. The fountain is operated on
an entirely new principle of chilled
air chambers, and all the mechanism
is under the front marble and golden
oak counter, the taps being from an
onyx standard in the center of the
counter, which is ornamented with a
handsome stained glass shade and
lighted with electricity. The syrup
watts and in fact the ice cream cham
bers, ETC., are all German silver with
silver tops. There is patent brush
and a spray glass cleaner. and every
modern device for cleanliness and
for convenience and rapidity in maxi
ing the various drinks. The beauti-
full buffet wall case contains large
plate mirror, and at either side are
neat receptacles for cut glass, etc.,
ornamented with colored glass. The
fountain is certainly a beauty, and
Messrs. Brunt & Parman are to be
congratulated upon their enterprise
in installing it.