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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1912)
6-"A' THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEHBEB 15, 1912. Greatest florvo Vitalizer Itnovn A 50 -CENT COX FREE AKeccntDiscovery.Xellog'i Sanitono . Wafer, tho Most Effective Nerve L StrengthenerforMeaandWo- P men Ever Found by Science, r TMl is the world's newest, safest, moat reliable and effective nerve lnvlgorator, revitalise r, brain awakener, body strength oner, without equal In the world's history of medicine. It brings about a chancre from that awful, dull, weak, lazy, dont-glTO-e bang feeling to brightness, strength, elear - headednoss and ooumge which is lexnarkAble tSke- jft'iimrfSSiiT' it fir" n ftsOogg's Sanltoae Wafer Halt Too Ac ilheaBoy, .Too FeeUwst Uke Jumping Orer a Fence, j rOB HES Nerve force gone! You are "What your nervoe are, nothing else. If 'fwi feel all run-down from overwork or other cause, If you suffgr from Insom nia, "caved-th" feeling, brain fag, ex jtreme nervousness, peevishness, gloom llness, worry, cloudy brain, losa of am jhttion, energy and vitality, logs of I "weight and digestion, constipation, head ische, neuralgia or the debilitating ef jfects of tobacco pr drink, Bend for a 60c free trial box of Kellogg Esnitone "Wafers, and. soon, you , w)U , he well, strong and happy. J TOM WOMEBT If you Buffer from prynna breakdown. . extreme . nervous 'seas, "blue" spells, desire to cry. worry, neuralgia, back pains, joss or weigni or appetite, sleeplessness, headaches and constipation, and' are all out-of-aorts, Xtelloffff'a Banltone Wafers will make ou feel that there is more to life than ou erer realized before. Send today for lbs tOe free trial box. Ke (wore need of dieting, diversion, '; travel, tiresome exercises, .dangerous drugs, electricity, massage, or anything UeKellogg's Sanltone Wafers do the work for each and all, give you r.erve foree and make you love to live. All first-class druggists have Kel togg's Sanltone Wafers In stock, at $1.00 a box, or Uiey will be mailed direct upon receipt of price by F. J. Kellogg, 1432 IHoffmaster Block, Battle Creek, Mich. jKo free trial boxes from druggists, A 60-cent trial box of this great dls ipovery will prove that they do the work. They are guaranteed every wafer. Bend I coupon below today for free 60o trial box of Kelloggs Sanltone Wafers. TIMELY REALESTATE GOSSIP Omaha Alfalfa Milling Company is Making Improvements. BLAH GAS BUHDEfO IS FDOSHED Daring the Week Several Isaportut Transfers of Store Prprt7 and Residences Are Plaee on Record- Free Trial Box Coupon T. 3. stallogg Co, 143a Hoffmastsr Block, Battle Creek, Mich. Send me by return mail, freo of charge, a fiO-cent trial box of the wonderful discovery for nerves, Kel loggs Sanltone Warero. I enclose 4 cents in stamps to help pay postage and packing- ; Kama '. ... ,". . . ........ ... ..... , , . . , Street orR,F.t. City Btate Ths rennar 11.00 ssm nr Kciina-ir'a Pan. itone Wafers for sale In Omaha at Sher man ft McConnell Drug Co., 102 So. 18th, 4th and Farnam; Owl Drue; Co., 334 So. ,lth; Keaton Drug Co.. 1501 I-'arnam; Loyal Pharmacy, 207 N. 16th Sti Bell Drug Co., UK Farnam 6t - . . ' , Ke free boxes from druggists. TREATMENT habit : , . ' i i !mtt. I3EA C:?.D ilTflREE DAYS Dr. w. C Dunaway, one of the lead ing physicians of the South, at Little Rock, Ark., writes: ' t "The Veal Treatment never fall to relieve the patient In three days of all craving ox eestre for liquor, and the neatal and physical ooadltlon of the patient Shown wonflarful Improvement right from the start of the treatment It 1c is great blessing to humanity.'' If afflicted, try the Neal treatment, holding this as our agreement with you that the treatment ooats you noth ing unless you are entirely satisfied at the end of fhe treatnent , For further information call, phone or address WEAi IHSTITUTB, oat Tenth Street, Omaha, veh. fhooe oug, 7566. The Omaha Alfalfa Milling company Is spending approximately 1 88, 000 in enlarg ing its plant and building elevators at the mill In Fast Omaha. Elevators cost ing tS.O0O.are being built The founda tions for those have just been completed. A grain drier, Nrhich will dry grain for shipping purposes by steam process, Is bring built at a cost of I7.S00. Foundation for an addit'on to the mill itself ha Just been finished. This addition la to cost f3.50a These Improvements will increase the capacity of the mill about fourfold. At present the mill Is receiving twenty-ftvt cars of raw material per day and shipping out fourteen cars of manufactured pro duct per day. With the new addition and the new elevators, the company will re ceive practically 100 cars of raw material per day and will ship out some forty five cars of manufactured meal and stock foods. - . The Nebraska Blau Ons company has Just completed Its building at Twenty, eighth and Eoyd streets, where It owns a full city block of ground., By the middle of October the company expects to have the plant completed -and In operation' The investment In ground, buildings and machinery is said to represent a total cash outlay of $110,000. This Is one of th Industries that wu brought to Omaha largely through the efforts and activities of the Omaha Commercial club, and prac tically all of the money Invested repre sents outs'de capital. The Brandeis farm, west of Florence, was sold during the last week to George Nenaugh for praotlcally SCO.OOO. This is a farm of SOO acres. Mr. Nenaugh will use the farm for feeding stock for the South Omaha market Arthur D. Brandeis sold the farm because his business required his close application to the Brandeis stores. C. F. Kuncl has purchased the store end retiaence-tntiWing at V- South Thir teenth street of Susana Krause for 7i000. The building has a frame front with a three-story brick flat in the rear. Mr. Kuncl bought the property for an In vestment r Bernard Gross has purchased the com bined store and residence building of Alex Chapman at Forty-second and Orand avenue for 16,000. Mr. Gross will occupy the property. : Borne of the sales made recently by Hastings & Heyden are the following: Three lots In Kountze Place on Pratt street between Sixteenth and Nineteenth streets to D. H. Klrkland for an invest ment, which lots will all be Improved with five or six-room bungalows. 8lx-room house, 2318 South Fourteenth street, to M. J. Jalscr tar a home, $3,460, Houao , located at 1322 South Twenty fifth avenue, sold to L Bailey, t-t.890. Five-room cottage on North Twenty eighth street, between Maple and Blnney, to entries Dempsterf $1,000. Five-room house at northwest corner of Thirty-third and Burt streets to M. If. Conoway for an investment 1 Two acre lots in Acre Garden addition liorthwest of Fort Omaha ' to John IL Chandler, $1,425. , S'.x-room bungalow in Dundee, 4S0R Un derwood' avenue, to G. H. Goerke, $4,500. Three-room house and halt acre in Homn Acres addition, west of Fort Omaha, to Frank A. Engler, $1,203, Two lots In Florence along the Cal houn macadam road to M, II. Reynolds, $1,600, House located at 2824 North Twenty- (oventh street sold to Edward K. Dick off, $2,100. ' hot in Florence addition on Webster avenue, between Twenty-fifth avenue and Twenty-seventh street to Robert J. Shields, $375. New house to be built at once. ' Nine and one-half ' acres in Keystone Park addition to J. A. Miles. $S,800. Lot in Kountse Place on Wirt street between Sixteenth and Eighteenth to A, Forsberg, $U2. Lot In Kountze Place on Pratt between Eighteenth and Nineteenth to W., 9. Wesley, $6S0. ' ftsl C1EI1A Xteo Called Tetter, Salt Khenm, Pruritus, Iouii-vrom weeping sna, eto.) JECZEaCA CAM SB CVBJB9 TO STAT, - sad ba I wr tured. ( mMa jttlt vbat j n, iC-C-lME-D n not menl? pttctawl up twhlU : to mure to won thin tefor. Rrmratbor, t mik till broad suumcnt attar putting tra nan of nr Urn ea this ou sinus and handling la la BMaatltoa a auartw at a mil Mod uu at thli dmadful diaMaa. Nov, 1 oon'l ears what all ran brra eaad, nor haw miny toctora bars told yo that r mold aot tx eora all 1 aik ta u csabc to afcow yon that I know what I ii uik int a boot. It to wilt writ, ma TODAY. I will aod r FBKB TRIAL ot mr mild, aootbln. iraaraotMd etuw that will roaTlnoa you mora la a oar tnan I or aaron ale could In a month's Urn.' U yi ara dlagustM and dlacouraatta, I dar roa to (It m a chute to pror mr elalma. Br wrltlcf aa today you will enjoy mora real eomfert than roe bad am thoucht thl world bald (or fan. J tut try It asd. yon will m I in Ulllnf yoe t truth. - Pl J. I Cusa&r, 1777 Titi Satut, SHtlU, Hv IWoranooa: Third Kational Bank, fealla, Mo. CM14 yov do a bttr act than to send thla so . tto to aom poor aulttrar ot Bcumat Monument to Bohemian Leader W 4 ' MJm -; M3$A - -! - 4 fa s I -fT ; - " - ' ' , )JH L. -A ' x , , , WL?$ 'f I 5wv- 's ' 1 , - 1 -' - ' f- it V Ifi K ,v 'i ' lilttliililllll vf !,i,J X- MEMORIAL ERECTED IN HONOR O F JOHN ROSICKY TO BE UNVEIL'ED TERf THIS AFTERNOON. ' ITnvelllng exercises for the Jan Roslcky monument will be held at the Bohemian National cemetery, Fifty-fourth and Cen ter streets, at I o'clock thla afternoon. Most ot the delegates to the Western Bohemian Fraternal union in convention here last week will attend. The monu ment was built in honor of Mr. Roslcky who dted April 2, 1U10 Xt cost $2,000 and was erected with mor.ej' subscribed by Bohemian , lodge members and their friends. It Is sixteen feet in height and IS built of Flemish bar granite through out A bronze bust of Mr. Roslcky adorns the top. Louis Berka of Omaha will deliver the principal address at the exercises this AT BOHEMIAN NATIONAL CEME- afternooh. Marie Roslcky, 6-year-old granddaughter of Mr. Roslcky, will draw back the veil. Jan Roslcky was the founder of the Western Bohemian Fra ternal union and was well known in all Bohemian settlements of the west. He was president of the National Printing company and founder of the Bohemian farm journal, Hoepodar. , TAII HOLDUP MAN IS HELD Chauffeur is Accused of Engineering Several Robberies. POLICE EXPLAIN HIS GAME Promising Victims Are Picked t'p at Railway Stations and Women ' Are Called la as Ac - - complices. Purchasing Agent is Employed by County Stockton Heth, fosmer treasurer of the Omaha Water company, has been named county purchasing agent by the Board of County Commissioners after it had ap peared that the plan for a purchasing agent had been abandoned. Mr. Heth's salary will be $150 ' month. He will begin work Monday. All county supplies except those pur chaned by contract under the competitive bid system will be purchased by Mr. Heth, subject to approval of the board. For all supplies needed he will secure prices and offers and make recommendations to the board. Heretofore the county, like other coun ties and many cities having no purchas ing agents, has bought many supplies at prices far In excess of market prices'. The board believes that by having one agent under bond purchase for all departments, devoting t his entire time to the work. thousands of dollars can be, saved an nually. . Sheep Movement is to Be Very Heavy The eastern sheep movemeni from South Omaha within the next thirty Says will te the heaviest in the history of this market Is the Judgment of the Omaha railroad wen. This year, ow'ng to the splendid condition of the summer range In Wyoming. Colorado. Montana and Idaho, sheep have become fat muoh earlier than usual and consequently are starting to market earlier. The railroad men say that the sheep from the west are coming into South Omaha by the thousands and that they are being passed on to the finishing yards To Turn On Juice , for the New White Way Next Week "All that I can say concerning the proposed Platte river canal at this time Is that we are making progress," said F. A. Nafh, who has Just returned rrom New York where he held a conference with the financial Interests that are be hind the proposition. "There are certain conditions that must he worked out before we can say any thing definite. To Work out these con ditions and satisfy the men who are put ting up th money is going to take soma time, but as I said beforo, we are making progress." i , . , As to the new lighting being installed In the business section by the Omaha Light and Power company, of which Mr. Nash is president he said: "We expect to turn on the lights next week and I feel safe in saying that there will be no section of any olty In the United States that wiU be better lighted than the streets along which our new lights are being placed. , We have done this work at an ap proximate cost of $M,000 and feel satisfied with the results and have an Idea that the people will feel the same way when they see what has been accomplished." Omaha Boy Killed . in a Nevada Mill Word has been received from McGllt, Ke., of the accidental death at that place on Thursday of Mark Crocker, a former Omaha boy. Details of the ac cident are lacking further than that he was caught on a shaft in the mill In which he was working as a machinist and instantly killed. He was a mem ber of the International Machinists' as sociation and was formerly employed at the McKeen Motor works in Omaha. He was a son of T. 8. Crocker of this city, who has gone to McGlll tor the body, was born and raised here, and be sides his father, is survived by a wife, mother,1 sister and brother. The body la expected to arrive Omaha Wednesday or Thursday. DIABETES A B3MPLB HERB Qt'ICTCLT CERES THIS DBBAJD DlS&iSK TO STAT CURED , rjSabatoa ha heretofore Ian eonaidaMd in- eanbi. and tb niy bop hid mt t to t- almost as rapidly, barring those tnat are ndhas bsea to proton thatr raars or Strict ( tm ner8 for ,laUghtering. A nwntlr sfKOTrea la Mk, eaitad ! Monday and Tuesday the Milwaukee BtatMtoi Hart, ha ms fouad to b. cm m-lll take out five solid trains loaded with ta ilm treatment ot 4 1 abate, aulrklr rcductna ' . . ..... m--. i.. .1 - riitt v a v - - w w. H.W..U tbe apocUle graritr aod angar, aae kullatof as tb rratem. TTila barml mgetabic remedy will niter th patient of ail went armptam la tb ajeat a, aradwtad caaea, wlthla a k. and to prse It v will aull tb tint Mo pack for sic, with b booklet of tpecial value to tb diabetic, oom UiBlvt lateat diet list and ticluilr table dt food miaes, .i'lng petcent-c of lurrb o4 augar (oartiidr-ts In m different food. Tell four affUctal frtendu of I hie offer and md K today for a full-elied i"c pack; jtMKg CM-UC4J U) Sea lul l, Walla? Pojat, N.y, sheeo. There will be ITS cars, all consigned to the feed lots at Klrkland, IH. There they will be kept until they are in condition and finished oft,, when they will be put on the Chicago market ;. ,:' . ' . ' ; The Persistent and Judicious Use Newspaper, Advertising Is the Boad B-siness Success. . in Escapes Injury in Thrilling Accident A Boffharrot, a tailor In the employ of Dresner Bros., bad a miraculous escape from death yesterday morning when he was caught between two street ears near Sixteenth and Davenport streets. Boffharrot who was on his way to work, crossed behind one car going south and was struck by a northbound ear. Hs was rolled for over 100 feet along Sixteenth street. A patrolman, who saw the accident, rushed out and picked the injured man up. thinking htm dead. He was taken to police headquarters, where he came out ot a dased condition. It was found on examination that he was but sllrhtly bruised and was able to walk to work. Nobody Is Too Old - ; ; U learn that the sure way to cure cough, cold or sore lungs is with Dr. King's New Discovery. 50c and $-.00. For sals by Beaton Drug Co. ' DANES TO HOLD CONFERENCE Commercial Clubs of Omaha and Kansas t City to File Briefs Norwegian and Danish Pastors of Nine States to Gather in Omaha. BISHOP HUGHES TO PRESIDE Will Be the Central Figaro at the Convention, Which Comes Hero , , for First Time la Thtrty.Threo Years. , The thirty-third annual convention of the Danish and Norwegian conference of the Methodist Episcopal church will con vene for a six-day session on September 18 at the Norwegian and Danish Metho dist Episcopal church at Twenty-fifth and Decatur streets. This conference takes In the states of Miohtgan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, the Dakotaa, Iowa. Nebraska and Colo rado. It Is the first time ' that Omaha ever secured the convention and the Danes and Norwegians of Omaha are making extensive preparations for the oocaslon. Every minister of the churches ot these nationalities' of the nine states are expected to be present. The conference Is divided Into three dis tricts; The Chicago district, with Rev. H. K. Madsen district superintendent, over twenty-six charges; the Minneapolis district, headed by Rev. P. M. Petersen. Omaha belongs to this district The other district is the Ued River Valley district, under the charge of Rev, James Tanaker. The convention will open on Wednes day evening with addresses of welcome by District Superintendent Petersen and the pastor of the entertaining church, Rev. R. P. Petersen. Rev. C G. Gundersen of Superior, Wis., will deliver a sermon. . On Thursday morning, September 19, the conference - will begin Its business with Bishop Edwin H. Hughes presiding. Every forenoon will be devoted to the business ot the conference. The after noons will bo taken up by addresses and sermons. Most ot ths addresses will be in the Danish and Norwegian tongues, and the Danish and Norwegian population ot Omaha or any other city and state Is in vited to attend. Thursday afternoon there will be a temperance rally with a sermon In Eng lish by Dr. Edwin Locke of Topeka, Kan. He Will take for his subject "Life In a Dry Country." Thursday evening . an other address will be made in English by Dr. Henry S. Cuker of Denver, subject "Marginal Peoples." E. G. McVann, manager of the traffic bureau of the Commercial club, has, dur ing the week, worked in conjunction with H. G. Wilson, transportation commis sioner of the Kansas City Commeicial club, In the preparation ot a brief to be filed with the Interstate Commerce-commission in connection with the Colorado rate case, in which Missouri river ship ping points are interested. The brief must be tiled by September 30. Three years ago the rates from Chicago and St. Louis to Colorado and Interven ing territory were materially reduced and no corresponding reductions were made in the rates from Missouri river points. The purpose of the argument is to convince the members of the Interstate Commerce commission that a correspond ing reduction should now be made in the rates from the Missouri river.. This pro ceeding Is ot no particular interest to Omaha Jobbers and manufacturers, as they do a much larger business at Colo rado points and intermedtftte territory than any of the other Missouri river cities. . ' Harry Kahler, a chauffeur, was bound over to the district court on the charge of highway robber)-. He was unable to furnish $750 bonds for his release. He is accused of robbing Martin Deur, an Iowa farmer, of $13 in River view park last night Detective Devereese says Kahler, who has a taxlcab stand at the Union Padflo depot has been "pulling" off similar rob beries for the last tew months. - In one instance be is said to have picked up two passengers at the depot and "rolled" them for $200. Mode of Operation. Whenever he can get a passenger who looks promising to hire his machine for a joy ride he will pick up a couple of women along the way, and usually run out to some obscure placo and rob bis victim, according to Devereese. He operates at the railroad Cepots usually at night the police say. Last night he picked Dour up at the Union depot and. accompanied by Anna Melchior of V02 South Second street and Rose Flosnlck of the Vienna hotel, drovo to Riverview park and robbed his pas senger. , Deur complained to the police and De tectives Murphy, and Rich arrested Kah ler this morning. . . The two women were held to the dis trict court, and Deur was placed under bond. ( BULL M00SERS REGISTER REPUBLICAN TO PLAY SAFE "W. J. Broatch. 2101 Spalding street republican." is the way the nstoietwas recorded on the registration books last week. In spite of Broatch's declaration in public letters and Interviews that al though nominated au a republican candi date for" presidential elector, he is for Theodore Roosevelt, the candidate of an other party, he was careful to register as a republican. Still Mr. Broatch played a safer game so far as his participation in the next primary Is concerned than his com patriots who designated themselves as "Bull Moose." "Come Fllday it you want fish." said the Chinese waiter, when the American ordered fish on Monday. So will the judges at the primaries have to Invite the bull moosers to come on bull hoose day If they want a bull moose ballot. Some registered as bull moose and some as bull moose republicans, among them: W. A. Hixenbaugh, 628 South Nina- teG'eo,raerCotsmos. 622 South Eighteenth w!1" P. Coffee, 3816 North Fifteenth street H. F. Bean, 2201 Grand avenue. , P. Reinhsxdt, 4406 Ames avenue. These are a few names taken at ran dom from the pages of-tho register. Others registered as "progressives," al though the registration of "bull moose" and "progressives" combined was very small. In South Omaha altogeAjr only twenty-three voters registered as "pro gressives." Whether there te significance in this famous hoodoo figure, has not been officially decided. South Omaha registration shows the following.. Democrats JJjJ Republicans ? Socialists ...i 55 Progressives Scattering ' This makes a total of 809. registrations In South Omaha the first day of regis tration. " Thero will be two more days to register before the November election. RATES UNDER NEW PARCELS POST SYSTEM ARE MADE UP In order to enlighten the public on what will be the rates on the shipment of parcels by mall under the new parcels post system to go Into effect January 1. 1913, the Omaha-Commercial club' has given a few figures in its weekly.journat Th rate is, of course, governed by the distance, that is, by the sone from which the article is sent and the aone in which its destination lies. The proposed parcels Italian Swindlers Bunco Countryman VantulV) Fanchetto, an Italian fruit merchant at 410V4 South Tenth street was swindled this week out ot $1,000 in cash, ths savings of several years, by a trio ot Italians who purported to offer him a share in a California fruit estate valued at $50,000. Fanchetto's countrymen promised to leave a satchel containing $4,000 in cur rency, together with Fanchetto's savings at the fruit "stand over night as a sign of good faith. The three switched satch els on the fruit stand merchant leaving him nothing but an empty suit case filled with old clothes. The affair was reported to the police at 1:39 o'clock this afternoon. " Did Joe's Soliloquy Come True? Sure Did "Gee," soliloquised Joe Kohlberg" as he hustled into his trousers and started down the stairs, "I'll be late to work." He tripped . at the top and slipped a flight. The doctor says he will be several days late. The accident happened at Twelfth and Douglas. post rates given follows: In table form as as First Pound. Rur'I ro'te and city dellv'red $0.05 60 mile sons .05 150 mile sone .08 800 mile sone .07 600 mile sone .08 1,000 mile sone .09 1,400 mile sone .10 1.S0O mile sone .11 Over 1.800 mils .n Each Charge Addit'nal for Pound. 11 Pounds. $0.01 .0$ .01 .05 .06 .07 .09 .10 .12 $0.15 .35 .40 .57 .68 .79 1.00 1.11 1.82 It will be noted that the charge for the first pound Is the basis, and to this Is added a progressive Increase for each additional pound, the basic charge per pound as well as the additional charge per pound, increasing with the distance until the maximum is reached for all distances over 1.800 miles. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big Returns. COMFY COLLARS without rough edges will wear twice as long and will' set up as they are in tended to. Sarfaca CauMnet.iii r V chlflg Feet from Congested Nerves Freacb-beel Strain $W-;; Excess Sweating and Bad Odor irMjahroosa Corn tod Kaofm Tells Positive (Jure For all Foot Troubles Science has proven that nearly all foot troubles originate from a com mon cause; mat oi injurea ibu- The following inrorroauon win u welcomed by thousands of victims of ri.iiv tnnt torture. No matter how many patent medicines you have tried In vain, this treatment wmcn m formerly known only to doctors will do the work. Don't waste time. Get It at once. "uissoive two iauie spoonfuls of Calocide compound in a basin of warm water. Soak the feet for a full fifteen minutes, gently rub bing the sore parta" The effects are marvelous. All pain disappears in stantly and the feet feel simply de lightful. Corns and callouses can be peeled right off. Bunions, aching feet and sweaty smelly feet get Im mediate reliet Use this treatment a week and your foot troubles will be a thing of the past Calocide works through tlie pores and removes the cause. Any druggist has Calocide in stock or will get it from his whole- , tiaii'i Ka influenced to Bit It? injure. . . - take something else Instead. A twen- 1 ty-flve cent box is said to be enough I to cure the worst feet , k WILL IRONED SHIBTS with the buttons all on them when . they come home, with neVer chang ing colors and a longer life. ' j FAMILY WASHING 6c a pound, rough dry, with all flat pieces ironed. The "Washword" of the Home. KIMBALL Laundry Co. Look for the blue wagon3. Phone Douglas 919. V A Sanitary Office ' la fitting our new offices in tne City National Bank building, Six teenth and Harney streets, no ex pense has been spared. . We have Installed the latest white enamel sanitary dental equipment possi ble to obtain. Our assistants are men of years of practical experi ence in dentistry. No students are in our office. We have secured sole right in this territory to a new anaesthetic whereby we can extract, teeth, remove nerves and fill teeth without one particle of pain. Thousands of names can be given of people who will testify to this statement. , ' In conclusion, we have been established in Omaha nearly twenty-four years, and have in that rer.od built up a dental prac tice unequalled by any other in the city, the durability " of our work being responsible for it. We cordially invite all to come and inspect our sanitary office. Noth ing like it in this vicinity. Bailey The Dentist Formerly Paxton Block. 706-710 City Nat'l Bank Bldg., Omaha W m S SB AS) Tenderfoot Lotion A remedy for sore feet; tired, ach ing, sweaty feet Takes out that burn ing, stinging pain with one applica tion. Price 25 cents. Phone your order Douglas 69J. Owl Drug Co. SUNDAY BEE NOT COMPLETE WITHOUT COLORED COMIC SUPPLEMENT. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. trient Cruise SMEfTptthePrra DSaJssadtheHeirLsmi A ie(-htful ouue an thsisjshiiiil S, S. CINCINNATI It AAA VW Eejalpr with ' vry Inxatsr of the JAN. 28, 1913 Visions FUNCHAL. CADIZ, GIBRAL TAR, Algiers, genoa; ville- FRAXCHE. SVRACISB, ALT A, PORT SAID. JAFFA, , BJEYROtT, PIRAEUS. KALAMKI. COXSTASrTI NOPLK, CATTARO.' MESS IMA, PAL ERMO, AND NAPLES. g0 DAYS $325 UPD Scad far fun Inftiraatios. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LIKE sn West Sudolph St, Chicago, cr local agents. :