il
1.
JSccret Factory
J FJoodins Paris
M- With False Arts
'f lice Scour Litin Quarter
DDI ran 10 rtnu viuuii o
of -.Master.
'nt, Sept. 23 A myitfwou
ridden iiu-lio hifh it, in reality
wrnt&! factory (r turning ut
rutintfrfrit mittirr.i, il ht eh-
jnt of learrh by prrfffiure dnte
4 tlvr.
4 Ttiii ffiory it aoniwhere In the
I I ttn utmrtf r. J l poor iu
I ifrnt and itarvinir artnU, il it t
lirved, i' t'lul i o) irntiiing wngri
t.r rfi'ytfu 0e mki i great
amtrrt. iti! the originall (if hutl
would command tueh jiricei. Thre
rr:.iri are inert c(ii at aucuoni
eithrr deliberately in tlact ot the
("riKnu!, which may be in rrv"
r.llrrlmn. fir 1 a "npvklv ilmruv.
I! ered" work of Ihe master.
ll'M'overy of Mich "art treas
ure" on the matket ha, led ti the
I'flirf in the rm.irtire of tliia "ma
ttr.iere factory," and to the tomb
ing of the Latin quarter by the
Dulict in irarch of it.
In particular, puriou wotki of
modern ruintcrt of note have been
detected, a variation of the old
i name of counterfeiting the older
f ruictri. All of Ihe counterfeit
t diacovered far have been aigned
I with the painter's name, cleverly
V forged.
r Thomas Knock, an American art
connomeur, me urn w put
the police on the tratk at the
windier. Knock recently paid
,J00,Q00 franca for a collection of
' 107 picture. v
! Out of thi group of pictures an
expert picked 4i counterfeits Among
t them were work by Corsnne.
raro, Matinc, Renoir, SiMey, Sautin
I and Signac, repreeiitin for the
most pan; a popular modern ichool
of paintinjj, tlie worki of which bring
hK It price.,
A celebrated art critic whose
name wai not permitted to be pub
lished a another victim of the
"factory."
Police plan, they say, to invest!
Rate every art dealer, and many
of the, studios, aon the kft aide of
the Seine. Already, they nay, they
have discovered a group of bad
imitation of work, of Carricre.
Iiut the whereabout of the sus
pected "factory" remains
mystery.
Contracts for Trees
in Happy Hollow Let
Contractu have been awarded by
George & Co. for netting; out trees
this fall in the new addition to Happy
Hollow circle, which is just north of
Happy Hollow club on the west side
of Happy Hollow boulevard.
Arrangements have also been made
,for extending the Happy Hollow or
namental lighting; system on this
tract. This work will be done this
Although practically none of the
public improvements was in at the
time this tract was put on the mar
ket last spring; George & Co. an
nounce a third of the lots have been
old, all of them for building pur
poses. One $25,000 residence is now'
ncariivg; completion in the district
and another high-priced house has
been started.
1 Public improvements that now arc
in consist of water,, gas, storm sewer,
sanitary sewer and sidewalks. It
has not been determined vet whether
the district will be paved this fall
or next spring.
Shuler & Cary Firm Starts
v Grading on New Tract
Shuler & Cary last -week started
grading outfits in the 30-acre tract
on West Pacific street, known as the
V. A. Ryan land.
This tract is on the south side of
Facific street and is joined on the
"west by I.oveland, that portion of
A. J. Love's farm which was put on
the market last spring by Shuler &
Sary.
This tract will be the third unit
of'the West Pacific development dis
trict. The development will he sim
ilar to that of Loveland and Ridgc
wood, Riducwood having been put
on the market last spring also.
The Ryan tract has a number of
trees on it. nearly all of which will
be left standing. The ground will
probably be put on the market in
about 30 days as country home sites,
acre and one-half sizes.
The Ryan tract is all high ground
at the crest of the bill which lies
west of Elmwood park.
McrcLant Tailor Rents
r,Idretl;e-KeyiioUls Sacc
The store building at 1(I6 r'ar
nam street, a portion of the space
formerly occupied by the Kldredge
Reynoldi companv, has been rented
by the It. A. Wolf company to Har
ry Mason,-merchant tailor,
A new front is now being installed
and the ew store expects to open
October 1.
Harry Mason operates merchant
tailor shops in several cities, his
headquarters brma in Chicago. Har
fv GUckuun, manager for Harrv
Mason, will supervise the ojctiing of
tb store here.
T. H. llatuphell ljMMt Own
Heal Ftate HtMtne
T. B, Va-nrbell. wlut tu betn
tvinneclej it;t various conitructton
cni(4ntt in the lat 'tht r
In iitefd buiir t"r bimse'if
A ,th n utiu tit 5,S? Kecl ne bui'd
irg lit wi'.t spcmI- b'e
f,!i-g tu .-U binMm
sit'irr en b r n site or " Ms
ton(jii ta clients, H U s'a't
,H, Ui.l t iB Imts whitii h
neat Xiiticr ri V
ltiV Cut Fl $rt Out
! 4 Pf. St' A '
t krw!t ml t ( '
tt 1 4ii .:'. v
U:!i I f-'t' kt:t tH SlnSk
-,.) ftw t4nSt i V"-l'
Ut-t p't k' '
t m ' r( Ik I
Bridge Improvement Under Way
Kr villi?; v . i j
Work of widening and strengthening the DougUi ttreet bridge across the Missouri Is well under way. The
bridge it to be 16 feet wider, to make room for double atreet car tracks, a road on each aide of the tracktnd an
right-foot walk on the north aide of the bridge.
A third row of piers is being aunk to strengthen th a structure. Work should be completed between May 1
and July 1, neat year, at a cost of $700,000, R. A. Lt-lpieler, general manager of the Omaha & Council Bluffa
Street Railway company, said. t
Hastings to Inspect
Big 26-Acre Tract
Byron R. Hastings, president of
the company which last week bought
the big 266-acre tract on West
Dodge street, today will make a
personal inspection of the entire
ttact.
This does not mean that Mr. Hast
ings will simply look at the land. He
will walk all over it, through the
corn fields, alfalfa, pastures, trees.
etc. He will walk tip and clown
every creek and ravine and over all
the bills.
"Our enuineers will tell us all
about all of this land after they
make their surveys and when they
make reports for the development
work which we intend tr do,". Mr.
1 farting said, "but I want to are it
ail myself, and the only way to get
through is to walk, jsctore we start
our development work I intend to
know everything ahout this land.
Mr. Hastings firm, Hastings &
Ilcyden, hopes to start at least a
portion of their development work
this year, although it will require
several weeks to make surveys and
detailed plans.
Mr. llastmg says that one man
has already asked to buy some
Dodge street frontage as a garage
site. The request was denied, how
ever, owing to the fact that no sell
ing' plans had been made or will be
made for several months.
Anheuser-Busch Land ,
Platted Into Lots
The three-acre tract of ground at
th; southeast corner of Thirtieth and
rort ftreets, owned for several years
by the Anheuser-P.usch interests, has
been platted into 18 lots by the
American Security company and will
be put on the market next Saturday,
September 30.
This tract of ground contains many
large trees and is improved with
water, sewer, gas and sidewalks,
paved on both Thirtieth and Fort
streets. The lots will be 40x120. It
will be. sold on easy payments. Sev
eral years ago this ground was used
as a beer garden, the Anheuser-
Busch people refusing until now to
permit its development as residence
property.
Hastings & Heyden Markets
29 Lots in jNorth Benson
The demand for buildings lots this
fall has caused the firm of Hastings
& Hevden to put on the market to
day 29 lots in the north part of Ben
son which it had intended to hold
until next spring. These lots arc
located at Sixty-sixth and Pinkney
streets.
Hastings & Hevden a week ago
Saturday put on the market its new
Kensondnlc addition of 50 lots. On
the following Sunday afternoon
every one of these lots had been
purchased. The Bensondale addi
tion is on North Sixtieth street, ex
tending east ahout three blocks. It
is north of Main street.
The demand for building lots this
fall has been unprecedented for this
time of year, according to Hastings
& Heyden.
Open New Store
, All LMi J: ..
M, k. cr
if. f, hirT1' 1' I. X-
t in l-s f ft ",
i "a . at I .' :fh t
1j ("' m th i.'.. k-rtittlif
Mr '0mmmmnmmt i h mf"lf) &tm m sum mini i mi fc k
Farm Land Attorney
Joins Hansen Firm
Frank L. Kilby.
The Hansen Investment company,
vhich recently consolidated with the
D. V. Sholes company, with L. C.
Sholes as vice president and manager
of its city real estate department,
has opened a farm land department,
with Frank L. Kilby, an attorney,
as manager.
Mr. Kilby has been in Omaha for
the past six years. He came here
from BloomAigton, III., and for 20
years has been actively, engaged in
buying and selling farm lands. Tie
has sold thousands of acres of Iowa
land to Illinois people.
In one county of Iowa, according
to the Hansen company, there are
more than 50 land owners who pur
chased their holdings through Mr.
Kilby.
The farm land department of the
Hansen company will also conduct
a farm loan business which will be
under the direction of Mr. Kilby,
who through his 20 years of experi
ence has gained an expert knowledge
of farm values in the middle west.
Mr. Kilby expects to see an early
return of farm values to normal
prices.
Actor Is Shot Down
by Partner in Play
Lilc, France, Sept. 23. Less poig
nant because accidental, but not
less a shock to the audience, a
tragedy similar to that in "Patfliac
ci" was enacted at a local theater.
The play being presented was a
melodrama in which a woman shoots
a dancing partner who has been un
true to her.
No one knows how it came about
that loaded cartridges were substi
tuted for the blanks.
When the actress who played the
betrayed woman pulled the trigger
her collcasue crumpled up all too
naturally.
Kveryone applauded heartily, even
when the announcement came that
"the comedy is finished." The actor,
M. Rene Renaud, is in a Lille hos
pital, seriously wounded.
Forgive the failings of others as
easily as you do your own.
8 t. Nm
- t . a . t
7 j '."l
V, ', ' -. 'V
af ... . I -rA
N- ' " - I'-'' ! S
d l I n I" ' S I li.; n'
' t i' t !
! t ' . l !'
iHK SUNOAV iftfc.; UMAHA, bht-ifcuctt Si.
Mulvihill Reports
Ses of $237,775
The office of J. J. Mulvihill, real
tor, in the last 30 days reports the
sale, of 15 pieces of property for a
total of $.'.17,775. These sales in
cluded the 2i acres of land on West
Dodge from the I.angan Realty com
pany to Hastings & Heyden,
Other properties in this list In
cluded: Duplex house on Dodge, be
tween Forty-second and Forty-third
streets, to Carl Thomsen; 428 North
Fortieth street, Jeannctte Jessop to
Lizzie Scott and Josephine liurney;
4723 Capitul avenue, to I. Walenu
kowski; 2215 Ogden street, Howard
Herg to William Fck (through V. I
Hcyn company); 108 North Fortieth
street, T. S. Shcchan to W. A.
Rourke; 2811 Newport avenue, Anna
L. Merged to Fred Carlson (through
Payne Investment company); 2563
bowler avenue, Ocorge W. Gardner
to G. W. Wcrtz (through Anos
Grant company); 1911 South Twenty-eighth
street, Martha Hazzard to
Frances Passick; lot at Forty-third
and Chicago streets, John Tracy to
M. F. Guilfoyle; lot between Burt
and California streets, Walsh-Elmer
to M. F. Guilfoyle; 4315 California
street, George McC'ool to A. F. Ras
musscn; 711 South Thirtieth street,
Melessa Johnson to A. J. Schlucter
(through W. C. Slabaugh company);
3002 South Thirty-third street, Ray
mond Jones to Clarence Meany; 1553
North Nineteenth street, Michael
Foley to II. Stein.
R. D. Clark Buys Interest
in F. C. Horacek Concern
R. D. Clark, realtor, and the F. C.
Horacek company, a real estate'in
vestmcnt concern, have joined forces,
Mr. Clark buying stock in the Hora
cek firm. Clark will be manageer
of the real estate selling department.
F. C. Horacek, head of this. com
pany, is president of the Union State
bank.
The Horacek company is capital
ized for $5C0,000.
Real Estate Sales
KorthwesC.
Chlnesa Mission noolety to Hans
c.
Unma Molnf to Alia Hager,'2?06 North
Forty-fifth street, $7,500.
1'lla Iwtfo OlbillH.'o to Annie TuccI,
Thirty-ninth and Hurt, atreetn, $9,600.
Iiia C. ("nlliim to Fred H. Splnbarnty,
413 Kmmett atreot, $4,700,
Dundee.
BesKin B. C'outlpr In Elisabeth Grace
Stone. 4H04 Farnam street, $'.1,000.
William H. Hmaila to Anne K. NppIv,
Klftii-th, between Liodga and Farnam
streets, $11,300.
Central.
David Oerber to Edward Mndqulst, S1J.
15-17 North Seventeenth Btreet, $10,000.
John J. Wear to Walter L. Plerpout,
2631 C'uralnft atreet, $.1,01)0.
Abraham r.abovlta to Joe Slulsky, J720
Cam Mreet. $4,000.
Alexander lieek to C. ,T. Ilalwen sonth
we.t rorner. Twenty-ninth and Jachnon
streets, 47,100.
Hnmtcom Vark.
0. O. CarlherK to Kdna H. Klrkpatrtck,
iJoutheaat rorner. Thirty-fourth and Oak
atreotn, $7,400.
West Inveiuvorth.
W. C O'.Sulliv.in to A. .1. VVcnnlnghoff,
4121 Mayberry treet. $C,OCO.
Went -'nrtuini.
Ttulh Jlolherv to Ksley J. Kirk, 4S!5
Farnam street, $,r00.
s. Ji. Mellowed to C. E, Ulack, 35S0-J3
Dodse street, IS.Oeo
W. A I'lel to Haila Konper, 11S South
Thirty-fifth avennA, is.iom.
C. K, lllaek to P. J. Volltnar. nnrlliwMt
rorner Tliu lv -eighth street and raven
port utreet, $7.i'i,
t'lurenee J. Jialwer to Porolhy w. Good
rleh. nitriheawt rorner Forty-first an-1
I'ewey avenue, $U,f0o.
. North filile.
,1'ihann Ja'vkiaUt to t.uenk Kuhovy,
355J S.utlt Twenty-third street, ts.ioo,
i' i luum .lulia e'onnall, !5!l
i'.nknev street. $ii SOU.
l-.t bl lljtklu to Anny Formsn, tlftS
Virth 'rwmy-ilh aireit, $.i'i.
Vethan W.'mbe to Hesanii K. rirown.
illi father sti net, ll.Sei'.
Helen f Walroni tu Nan tlewar.1
Jllorts&n. i 1:2 : i fcherm.tn RV.nte, tnu.
tdft M. I'ennts t .t!e!ft l.onfcat re ih.
;:"t t:mrrt street, $?'..
I (i ")hln to Ma Itn.ei hl. t!OII-l
N. "H twil fii'irlli air.-. ;r en.
,rtntt4 I. l ir 4 to nv. f,.r' Hvndt-
llie. 1121 .N'.tH (l'en.m W,
li;..
We.l )mIi.
LteKtlt TteSIt .M.iy t
vB.ji,Bt. la,- k 4im a4r N!t
!H S'K l-.
1. 1 '.J.
KrlMMtM,
9 T t 1.1 . ' r, 1 ,
li 1 S.ir!ll 't!J th.t.t !!, i .'I '
I krfias.
4. Nf Rfnii..n t. : W rlo,
Kffc TftUUaih '!. ) .
Ma.
CI f ' t . II tin nr
- ..a t-t t -i $
tuth Hw.
KmiR til I- ! t II i I te.
-n.' t"M"' '! ::
I tel l I '.
t .1 f . -r 1-. ' . i tl. M. .
lf
1 t
H'Usii-ttit t
Stops Itching
Pelerion i Cmlment
T IS .f f'r' , l (
ffft ana ajV-.it lh i .
f ! mt J'uK.,' ,
fur ! t . u'. t, pi', a.
. ft 1 1- f if r it ,, ;
1! 1 ' I I aaat'jt i.' . tt ; j
n i,i , -1 i ii(" A I imr ', ,;
Private Life of
Pius XI Marked
by Simplicity
fntrinlurtiuii of a Woman
lluusflkff per Into Vatican
Arotuft No l ittle
Critiiiein.
Rome, SeiH. 2J Some interesting
I ariieitlan have now come to bstht of
the private life of Tope I'm M in
the Vatican, Whenever a new pope t
made, there it always a curiuiity to
know how e is adapting hnnsrlf to
his voluntary ciluin, mt what
habits be preserves of bis ptfviowt
lite. UI tlie prescni pnpi vnr n
say that be lonhrin the opinion
hehl by all thine who knew hint well
and rd to admire his austerity and
simplicity.
Hit hulinrss has chnsen for hn
private apartment seven rooms on
the third floor, overlooking the l'i
iiii San l'irtro. These are fnrn
Uhcd with the urraint simplicity,
there bcinu no carpets, no curtains,
and no siKns of luxury, In the bed
room there is a brass bedstead,
above which hangs a picture of The
Madonna vt the l lot id Counsel, t'l
whom I'ope l'ius XI it particularly
devout; a mahoRany rhrst of draw
ers, a small writing? desk, and acah
inet in which hi holiness keeps hi
private papers.
In his study there is large writ
ing table, with a crucilix standing
upon it. No books or review are to
be etn. Generally, his holiness does
hi writing in the great library on
tli seenml (Innr am! when he takes
review or book from here himself
into the private apartment, alter lie
has finished with them he brings
them back himself to their places
with the methodical care of the old
librarian. He does not like to see
anything on bis writing table and on
rverir band there is evidence of his
love for tldiires and order.
The pope lives entirely Isolated in
Uim nrivate anarfmcnt. where no
guard is on duty either during the
day or at nignt. isouoiiy sieeps near
him. .lie has three servamr, who
take turns daily wai'tintr upon him
Iiut he is particularly looked after by
an old woman, whose introduction
into the Vatican broke a long tradi
.nl nermtfrl tin little criticism
111.11, niei ,...-....-. - p
among the pope' entourage. 1 hi
woman, commonly cawed i.a signora
Linda, who is now over 60, has been
i . aC fnitlifnt muirl and
companion of the mother of the pope.
She was an orpnan, anu ,-itjmii
Ratti took her out of a convent when
still a girl.
When Signora Rattt died, Unda,
being alone, re-entered a convent;
but when Cardinal Ratti came to
t;lon 11 orrlirikbon of the diocese he
recalled her and made her his house
keeper. A few montns later tne
archbishop was elected pope, and
Linda was on the point of returning
to the convent when a telegram ar
rived from Rome ordering her to go
and live at the Vatican,
The decision of Pius XI rriet with
respectful resistance of the cardinals,
and it is rumored, even of the secre
tary of state. "A woman in the Vati
can, your holiness!" (it was re
marked to him.) "None of your
predecessors has ever done such a
thing." "Well," was the reply, "we
will set a precedent for our succes
sors!" Those who know the affec
tionate attachment of Pius XI to
his family, and particularly the great
devotion he always showed to his
mother, were not surprised to hear
that, in spite of tradition and oppo
sition, he made good his will.
The result is that Signora Linda
lives now in the Vatican on the third
flo'or of the wing looking towards
Montemario. Her official title is mis
tress of the wardrobe, and every day
she orders the pope's extremely fru
gal meals.
Partsch and Huettclmaier
New Real Estate Concern
Personal service to the buying and
selling public and strict attention to
every business detail, is the motto
of the recently established real es
tate firm of Partsch & Huettelmaier,
with offices at 303 Electric Huilding.
The ncw-ftrni starts operation with
the experience which comes with
active participation in the business
world. The senior member, J. C.
T'nrtceli Ti:i fnr thp nnst two vears
heeen connected with one of Oma
ha's prominent real estate firms, the
junior member, M. F. Huettclmaier,
has been in the selling game for. the
past 22 years and enjoys a wide
acquaintance in the city.
, The firm will handle real estate,
insurance and investments.
Temple McFayilen Finn
to Continue Building
Tenipie McFayden company has
decided to continue its building oper
ations during the fall auij winter. The
firm has built and started to build 68
houses so far this year. A consid
erable number of these, however,
has been finished and occupied.
Seven new homes were sold by the
Mcl-aydi'ti company last week.
The Mc Kay den company is now
arranging to plant trees in is new
tract of ground, known as Temple
Heights, which is located a Idotk
smith of Military avenue, between
Fiftieth, and l'ifty-tirst streets. Tem
ple Heights will be put un the mar
kct n't riiif.
INDUCES
St u it p li r v y h NumtH r
"KMtty" Itutut-fii lUpetf, ii4
.1 i..,.t Pdt.u.iinM liiitn I
t'-s, WftkutulflfM,
Nu Nurt-ntit, Na lKij,
a , s v.. ... , -- i
Join New
lav
y
Harry U. Con.
Harry D. Cone and Joe McGrath,
two of the widest known food men
in the city, have joined thr New Food
Center organisation, Cone taking
charge of the retail meat department
Now 1 Time to Huy Ileal
Itate, Averts Dealer
"The time to buy real estate, re
gardles of the clas of property, i
now, It is safe, provided you use
good judgment in buying, or get the
counsel of experienced real estate
men."
Thi is the opinion advanced by
L. C. Sholes, in charge of the real
estate dapartnieut of the Hansen In
vestment company. He recently
joined the Hansen organization and
his view reflect that of the other
members of the company.
'Building costs," said Mr. Sholes,
"arc not going to decline as we all
anticipated last spring. The settle
mint of most labor difficulties has
been upon the bai of continued high
wage. Sixty to 70 per cent of build
ing cost is labor consumed in con
struction. It would require a large
reduction in material costs to greatly
affect the Cost of building. Thi is
not likely to happen quickly, and we
believe the enhancement of ground
values in growing Omaha will more
than offset depreciation n building
costs."
"Clerk" Disappears With
$222 Ca8h for .Money Order
Cincinnati, O., Sept. 21 Puzzled
over the task of making out a tele
graph money order and showing it
plainly by the look on his face, Jo
seph Zinnasch of New York wel
comed an offer of help from a man
he thought was an attendant at the
local telegraph office. The "clerk"
took $222 from Zinnasch and stepped
behind the courrtcr, waited there a
moment and. then walked out a rear
door. Zinnasch became mspicious at
las and asked another man behind
the counter about his money, only
She found again the glow
and sparkle of perfect health
Sparkling eyes vivid coloring that
charm of personality which fairly radiates
from a superbly healthy body
, Why do so many women who could pos
sess these natural powers let them slip by?
Health and vigor are normal, not excep
tional. Thousands lose them because they
neglect the body's two most vital needs:
Building up the worn-down tissues
from day to day.
Removing daily the poisonous waste.
The fresh, living yeast plant in Flcisch
mann's Yeast cake contains a natural food
with the very elements which help the
body perform these two vital functions.
Like any other plant or vegetable, yeast
produces the best results when fresh and
"green" not dried or "killed." Fleisch
mann'a Yeast is the highest grade living
yeast always fresh. It is not a medicine,
it is a natural food. It helps to "tone"
up the Avhole system and assures regular
daily elimination. Results cannot bo
expected unless it is eaten regularly.
Everywhere physicians and hospitals are
prescribing Fleischmann'i Yeast to correct
constipation, skin disorders and to restore
appetite and digestion.
aaallll5B'asalrT?Sfl
Food Center
f ' ''mimm isajaiiiaiii mm i i eeytf
i
11
' 3V V ' 4
Jot McGrath.
. I'h"'..s fc
and MrOralh sutuin the tuanige
tnent of the grocery department.
Iloth men hve been in Omaha
many vrar ami have been connected
with the biggest grorene and mar
ket here.
to find that he had been twiddled by
a stranger
The Omaha Bee guarantee
"Want" Ad patron equal or better
results at lr cost a any secured
through other Omaha newspaper
or money refunded.
1 s '
Mi
Dental Experience
of Many Years
Experience count for a lot In dentistry--It
mnan extra nklll, greater efflrlenry and
wore ability In handling the canes What ate
rully difficult.
Special Plate Service
vV hava a department davotfd ncltialvely to arti
ficial d'-nttirea with apeelal plata dontlala In etiarK.
We use an aitvanacit mrtliod of Itnprraslr.n-tnkina: that
proves Itaelf a It Kra and eilmliinira the ruraswmk
and Inaerurait) of old-atyla niollinda. Thla la tha
sort of axrvlia you pay tha dlHtlnKulxhed aparlallat
hundreds of dollar for. In our office It I a part of
our regular (ervlca.
I.atreat rrlrea la Amarlea'far rina Danllalrf.
Gold Crownr22-K. $ 1.00 Hri(Ie Work. . . .1.00
nates !J? 10 and Up
"Tnn, Above All, Must Ho Sat MM.
TEE!" .
farm t llth and farnam.
"And now I never need laxatires
A busmen girl writes that the extra work of a busy
summer had exhausted her. "I was run dvtu and
ld!y constipated " iht says, "and had on boil
after another."
For several months h added 2 to i cakes cf
F'.eischmann'i Yrat to hrr dirt every day, "th
boils diiappeatfj aftrr the fint week and now I
never need Uaativf a,"
Ftl r ft ikm tailn ai 4ty rjiaiy fte, r fi4
m (fattlt-rs r WJ nf f m,H, fwtt p'fu
rt Wl (rflrl ttl a iiW. Ikty it ktff in 4 o4 J$i
flt for tail llf J, at aH W iaua
f ' -f.H WNhlKt. $4 H11 rl tfTtJtiMMiWt VNa,
Mothfr of Four Fall
for Pftroit Vampire
Detroit, Jn t .J M4fy I Oder, l
though nirn4 n.l th mother "of
tour children, nrcun.be4 t1 lb
bUndiUitiients ( Anthony Varna
n4 tlrd Mli turn tt Akrn, O,
whrr th tater msrrifd him, aetord
in to th JtO 0hI jlienatum of tfee
tioiis suit I ode r bis bird hett
against Vrjsi.
I' od'r is a Urmer living nnr Bl!"
ville, l deflate in hi bill of font
plaint that when hi wit went to
Akron with Vamo b followed her.
Two of th rhiMirn Hot Mr, Foder
tftik with her er railing Vargo
"l'p." he ett.
Manufacturer's Prlca
UU With tllnlts Lmi Valw
ISuilssLa iitdil f .
$350
r. o. a.
rir
BtMi4itf
Aclteaj
Slaalu1
Kara. QuKb
alas. Small
erallts.
A SlstvUt.ln.) l'rjl'i't limit
by Kluli"har 'rrsa
Tha (hlwira lirand amWIIaa sura,
quality that rrllir thruufhaut tha
wuilit Hava f ha!li4 " aMIitr
la .lmtur ( th. prif. Without b
liaaiiun, msk rontatlsiia on our
(Ivor with lha hiht prk pianos
insnuf!urd, fianu asperta a.
foma,
(QAKFOnD
ai s. lata i.
Omaha, Nab.
McKenncy
Dentists
I'honc JA ckaaa X8T3.
13X4 Parnan Rtrart.
Mm
HuinpKrty' "S'Vfuty-awrn" j
bralti vii Coll that Kartf en.
,v ! I I v il n I r r If ru
Cn ! tu Cap Ih-tn. i
I'