Till') OMAHA M .DA r.l.l.: N( ) KM HKU I. l!U4.
y-A
MARBLE IN THE FONTENELLE
Material Turned Out by Sunderland
Bros. Company. Omaha Concern.
MILLS RUN DAY AND NIGHT
Large .hl(t of 1cn limpliM -l In
Order Ihnt Three He No Hrl
In lining hc HI
t nntrnct.
Perspective of the
Newest of Omaha
Church Buildings
In the flniBliiriR of the Fontenelie ho'rl
the marble nnd tilo Wink. iintirg upward
of W,W. Ir. h.-im? ,l,,i,c In a!i nu!,!4
concern, Sunderland Urns' iMinimr"
The compnnv Is not ,nv installing the
marble work, but !ior In iimaha i tl.ilri;
the hand and machine work of cutting tbe
WOMEN POLICE IN LONDON I TIPPERARY UPSETS ENGLAND
Suffragist! in London Metropolis ; Old Irish Song Made Popular in
Founding Feminine Organization. , Great Britain by European War.
LEAK NINO AIL ABOUT WORK j EVF.N TLAY IT IN CHURCHES
taptrtnc Officer Tit bine lenn In
Jlu-Jltan, Dlmiilliit, loir! l'ro
efflnre and Other In anil
Oat of lint).
smI r:a it to
Pf 'Vf ferr
fee .Mm&&3
ome f the rnrlklnnra C.et an In
Arm, lint Intnr tnlet Their
.tpnrehrjialoiia a tn I'roprl-
I el- of leloilj.
: (CorrenpoiTli tn'e of the Associate,! Vrr!. j , -
M'M'ON, Ort. -t'oundeO by 'if-, (rorrosj.oiHlenco of Ht.i Ana.irate.1 Tr
frnj;':ft!. a women . .'oluntccr polb-e force ' l,ONlHN, ct. bi - "It a !-n.
. .Inlllng rtilly for luty. ThVy . all vay to ThM-ernt y, ' Is tiiwttlnR si. .1(1 old
llieniwlve the women iollc voUintecro , v.nKland iiulte ;i completely ns "Hot
; nnd aro ail offshoot of the Women Time" outrnged the set rlbil'tle of ae
ll r.'edom leiine. of whleli Mrs. lernrJ. ' thetlc AnirricnnK t the time of the
a ":-r ' f" tn re-Miii, is iq" iiih i, ,,iml!jh-.Mnerlo:!i war.
When they are ready for active amice' u-,ie Hiittnnin'' .And "Cod Sne the
! thty will got n fotrh'im linlform t9 givo King" lo wry well f-.r noiicombatKnts
lhfim a aenvl-offlclal etAtm. A navy blue ,iot, evening i h-ihes anil ps a pi-
erire otume of a smart military cut. , triollc evening watching Mr lleorhuhm
with a hova felt lift ltko bow lert with j Tree "ltake. Hut the hundred f thou-
l tint brim and a hlt will make up the s-inds of recruits and ti ri Itoi lain have lit-
I outfit. Hias letter. "V. V. '." on the l tie t8t for the aolcii.i hymns and have
i v 'J."w-'. Vi
J . o yKi. ftw6y vcmmi -;J
17DI717 vvirn each
rSL.tL QUICK MEAL
hoi.ii m:.t wkkk.
1 Aluminum Koasfor.
1 Aliimlnnm Saiop 1'an.
t Aluminum Kettle.
1 Aluminum Kry Han.
2 Aluttilnuiii Hrond Pans.
4 Altiniiuum Spoon.
1 Aluminum Moasuro Cup
n
r
ANNUAL 0 E TiO T. ST RATIO H
OF THE WELL KNOWN
QUICK MEAL RANGES
Next week we will have a Factory Representative with
us who will be able to show you WHY you should have a
Quick Meal range in your kitchen.
These ranges have enameled flues that prevent rust
and makes tho life of the range almost indefinite. Monday
ts the first day come in.
RADIANT HOME
llaae Burner
Oak Stoves
Columbia Oak
Comfort Oil Hcntrr . .
Jf'wrl On. Heater.
Gu Jet Heaters
835.00
822.00
812.50
83.75
. -S3.!iO
. . . 50
MONDAY BARGAINS
$1.15 Wnfflo Iron for 78f
25c Toaster, only 1G
45c Radiator Brush 28
f.Oc Closet Brush 34
$1 25 Cedar Oil Mop GS
25c Cedar Oil 16
8
a sows co,
alabs out of rough hlocks shipped from
Vermont.
. Plnco the Hunilerland marblo mill wa
opened on the Bell line In the Walnut
Hill district It hits proved a live com
petitor of older null throughout tlx?
country aad has been kept busy making
and shipping finished work to many Jobs
In the middle went.
The marble and tile work in tho Von
tenelle hotel constitutes twenty carloads
of material. In order not to delay the
finishing of the hotel the Sunderland mill
Is being operated with extra large shifts
of men night and day.
A fast as . the marble slabs fur the
buildlne are worked Into shape and pol
ished they are hauled to the building and
Installed by a force of experts, who do
nothing but set murMc In place. That
completes the work, as no further finish
ing is necessary.
Tho marble work, is rapidly being
pushed to completion, and Is one of the
rtlany things In the finishing of the big
bonding, which Is progressing more rap
idly than Is apparent from the outside.
Setting Tllo I'loor.
In addition to the marble contract there
is an almost endless area of tile floors
row in process of installation by the
Sunderland tile setters. '. ';
Reduced to quantities there art nearly
60,000 square feet of ceramic tlie floors
laid In symmetrical designs: there will be
"Stf.OOO square feet of quartz tile, with white
garble borders. There are 330 bathrooms,
jriost of them provided with tile wajla as
well as floors and fully equipped Vfth
marble shower baths; tile mantels will
be built in the corner suites on all floors.
It is asserted that It Is a matter of
common comment' among marble experts
who visit Omaha that the quality of
finish work at the Sunderland milt la
superior to that of any of the eastern
mills, due partly to the use of very latest
Improved machinery and purtly to tlw
peculiar quality of eand used In producing
the smooth surface; -
street paved and put In all Improvement.!
and atarted to build and sell these lit tie
hrmes as fast as ho built them. He was
soon followed by others v.ho . have
built for themselves. In eighteen months
over thirty homes were built on Kinney
street between Twenty-sixth and Thir
tieth, mostly occupied by the owners.
Apartment Houses
Are Filled Early in
the Fall Season
This year was indeed a moM favorable
one for apartment house owners and
tn.rk a considerable change in the atti
tude of people toward' this sort of homes.
Most of the apartment houses were com
pletely filled three weeks before the rent
ing sea-fun usually begins, and there was
a veritable rush toward the newer apart
ments which embodied the latest improve
ments. A gool example of the latter was the
new fireproof Traverton, built by Traver
Bros.. 705 Onraha National bank building.
The Traverton ,waB full and had a waiting
list long before (he usual renting season
began. ,. . , . ( ,
Other apartment buildings which were
filled up early in the season were the
Root apartments, Angelus, Strehlow,
.Roland? and Majestic, all managed by
Payne tSt Blazer fajnpanf ; the t Hudson,
Royal., Harney, all handled by Hastings
& Heyden; the Bosworth, Ayers, L'rbana
and Pasadena, by Armstrong-Walsh com
pany. This Is good evidence that Omaha rent
ers fully 'appreciate the up-to-date con
veniences which- these apartments con
tain and which have been Installed at
great expense by the builders.
Omaha builders arc constantly studying
the advances tM apartment house service
and each new apartment building Is the
last word In convenience and beauty.
WOLF REJUVENATES A
; ONCE NEGLECTED STREET
Two years ago Harry Wolf bought six
tots of the Redlck estate upon which he
built some nice cottages, which wore
bought up by a middle class of people.
"Wolf then bought a string of tots on the
street while prices were low, had the
i BOULEVARDS BEING BUILT
I NOW IN WEARNE PARK
houlder strap, a mct.il badge on the
f I out of the hat, and special badge-, de
noting the duty division, such as for
park, anJ the number of tho conntnblo
on the collar nnd such necesriry Imple
ments as flrin aid appliances, Including
smelling salts (for . cases, not for the
policewomen), police whistles, district mop
and pocket tor. 'lies, will complete tiie
equipment.
The new policewomen are already hard
at work learning jiu-jitsu for self-defense,
police drill, nimmlling. police court
procedure and first aid. Kvery woman
so far enrolled has had to pass a med
ical examination as to physical fitness
and care has been taken only to accept
those otherwise qualified to undertake
this new responsibility. v
The-'ages range from Si) to 43.' The force
is ruled by a chief (Mis lamer Dawson,
deputy chief (Miss Nina Hoyle), Inspector
In chief (Mrs. Meeson Coaies) and on In
vestigator In chief (Mra. N. K. Strange).
The present headquarters are at ' West
minister and local stations are to be
established in various parts) of the
metropolis. Other forces are to be formed
in the provinces and one has already been
'started In Scotland. Tha minimum duly
will be two hours a day, an dthe max
imum i eight. .The women will work in
the streets, parks, railroad depots and
police courts, but at pieaent will do no
patrolling of regular bouts. Their chief
work will be to look after the Interests of
children, and they will co-operate with
the policemen. Though they have no if
flclal recognition, their movement has of
ficial sympathy and very Influential back
ing. The chief aim of its promoters la to
show tho government the value of , a
women's pollde force, ind get a perman
ent stato, force established. The present
movement, though begun by suffragists,
is being kept apart from any suggestion
of the suffrage cause and is being run 'as
a strictly non-party body
A Hard Meal
to Digest
Is Quickly Digested by tbe Taking of
' a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
After It Is Over.
Corn on the cob Is hard to digest, for,
?ome folks, but with a Stuart's Dyspepsia
'ablet it readily Is disposed of by the
stomach and digestive apparatus.
Don't drug your stomach. Give it Just
what it needs at the very moment it
needs It Here is the way a Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablet acts: '
Another example of Omaha's ' rapid
growth and progrcbs is shown in the de
velopment of XV i arr.e park, w-hlch was
a com field less than two years ago.
Its transformation Into a beautiful resi
dence district la now almost completed.
Tho Hankers' Realty Investment com
pany, which owned the tract and opened
It to home builders, now has steam roll
era at work on the streets, which are
being boulcvarded. Many new homes
have been built recently in the addition
by c'tlzens who will' live there.
Although outs'de the present city lim
its, the park has been laid out by the
engineers, King and Rohrbough, with the
! Idffa rf hnvtnir if rnnfiir tr avoi'Hv u-lth
the city system of grades, so that no
changes will be necessary Inter. The
park has ity woter and gas, cement gut
ters, complete surface sawar.iKC system,
young trees, cement walks and beautiful
terraces.
oaa eat corn bow aad fl O.
X. A Stuart's Dysptpsia Tablet will
quickly dlgsst It."
One takes a tablet Just after the meal
is completed. It is taken into the mouth
like food; Is mixed with the saliva; b al
lowed moist and paiilally dissolved. It
goes Into the stomach juices which are
composed of acids and alKulleg.
A Stuart s Dytpepsia Tabid ie-lnforcea
these Juices. It qincrt:y digests tne ele
n.ents which such weakened Julc'.ti can
not digest.
After a while the stomach pas.sej the
meal partially digeiited to the ii.t. sillies,
where it goes through another state of
digestion. Here, us In the stomach,
fctuart's Dystepfia TubU-u strengthen
the Juices of dige-tlon and complete the
work of giving the body the benefit of
the meal.
There is nothlnx harmful In these
tablets. Only natural ingredients which
the body lacks are i upplied. In a short
time the blood and digestive Juices are
given the power they lack. Man can d.
gest any food without Injury and the
entire health of the body Is Increased.
Ktuart's i yipeplu. Tablet art- bold
wherever druKs r sold, price rent
a box. Anyone wishing a free trial of
these tablets please ad J rem J A. Stuart
Co , lfrj Stuart Bldg , -Mai .shall, Mich.,
and a small MmnU wkiwa will be
mailed free.
MARTIN REPORTS MANY
INQUIRIES FOR PROPERTY
Charles W. Martin & Co. report a great
many Inquiries for modern homes nnd
report the folluwins recent sales:
Walter W. i'rarson bought n new mod
ern home at 4105 North Twenty-first
street; consideration, tl.SOO.
J. K. Qulncy, house at uOlo North Twenty-fourth
street for a home; considera
tion. $.i,t:a
A. C. Carlsen, lot In Ilelle Isle addition
on Crown Taint avenue, gr .
Harry Johnson, ' u now bungalow In
Laurelton addition on Crown Point ave
nue for a home; consideration. $.1.5"A
V. W. P. Home of the Thompfcon-ISel-den
tompuny, a house at 2'j2 Crown
Point avenue In Belle Isle addition; con
sideration, 4,&0f).
A. G. Hennlngs of the Western Electric
coinrany. a lot adjoining his property, in
Belle Iole addition, on which he will build
in the spring; consideration, $!"i0.
1". A. Miller, a bungalow at 2415 laurel
avenue for a home; consideration, $3,7W).
L. V. YauYulkenbrrg, a lot In Hello
Isle addition, fronting on Miller park;
confederation, J1.J00.
K. H. Morell, a lot In Belle Isle addi
tion on 'Kansas avenue; consideration,
11, SCO.
1 . iuetlua of Direction.
i "When I started out In life." said Mr.
1 Dustln tax, "I was full of ideallmie
theories. 1 was determined that I would
1 never take an unfair advantage of any
I man."
"Hut you had to sa.v:fiee some of your
l Ideals." suggested Mis Cayenne.
tdi, yes. man must be ructb al, you
know. I have real bed a point where I
can afford to be Indifferent to criticism.
J began at the bottom and worked my
way up."
"Perhaps. But are you sure you didn't
begin at the tup and tilde down?" Wash
ington Star. !
English Officers '
Question Wisdom of
German's Big Guns
(Correspondence of the Associated Press )
, LONDON. Oct. U. Although the big
guns used by the Germans have been the
surprise pf the .war and are accredited
with having caused the full of Liege,
Namur.and Antwerp, some military ex
perts in England question tho wisdom of
carrying such weapons Into the field, re
garding them as a burden which an army
cannot afford to transport.
Colonel F. N. Maude, discussing the
heavy guns, says in the Standard:
"It would be Interesting to obtain the
oxact facts and calculate what the policy
of taking the forty-twocentlmeter and
twenty-elglft-centlmetcr howitzers Into
the field really cost the German In Joss
of trantpert power for tho food of the
troops. I am willing to grant that the
forty-two-centlmeter weapon was admir
ably adapted for its purpose of destroy
ing steel and concrete targets presented
by the forts of Uege and Naniur. But
seeing that the weight of one of the shells
Is nearly equal to the, weight of a whole
square meal for one of their battalions,
would not the available horsepower,
whether mechanical or actual, have leen
far better employed In haullnjr food for
men to the front in the first instanre?"
Military experts writing for the Kngllsh
press say that big guns are not really a
novnty. The new feature Is their gen
eral use in the recent campaigns. Heavy
guns were tried In the r'ranco-Prueslan
war over much tho same territory where
recent fighting has taken place, but their
movement was found too much of a
burden.
Knglund has constructed a more for
midable weapon than the German how
Itier. it Is Mallet's mortar, which was
built for use in the Crimean war, but not
completed In time to go into the siege.
The mortsr Is now at Woollen arsenal.
It was built in sections for transport and
has a thirty-six-inch bore and a bursting
power charge of 85rt pounds of gunpowder.
popularised "Tlpperaiy" by whistling It
and singing it In tb city stivets. along
country roads and in tho big concentra
tion camps.
Recently ;v war seivleo was held at
I Tyler's Green churcn In London and many
itralght-lneed communicants were shocked
j because 'the organist played "Tlppcrary"
ns a closing voluntary. But hundreds of
communicants were moved to tears by the
j swinging march tune which Tommy At
jkltis bus adopted. In spite of squeamish
j persons, who would force more decorous
j airs upon him.
The orcatist at Tyler's Greon estab
lished a precedent which la far-renchlng
and the favorite air of the recruits Is
finding a place In the heart of compos
ers, who are giving It dignified variations
end offering It tho nonor r'ace in med
leys of patriotic airs arranged for sacred
concerts.
I lerarr Colls- It Nonense.
A prominent clergyman, discussing the
protests against "Tlppcrary" as a tuns
In churches, sakl: "Really, these superior
people might drop their ntnsenne at such
a time of national peril. I would like to
point out to them that a tune which is
good enough on a dark, damp night to
cheer our brave men on to almost certain
death in their herolo endeavors to 'save
their country and the honor of their
womenfolk ts surely good enough with
which to end a church Bervlce. Persons
who possess imaginations and hearts must
be moved by isuch a human sort of tune,
a tune which means so much to the young
Knglishmcn who are really defending the
nntlon'3 hon6r." ,
Most of the camps where recruits sre
in training luck organised bands. The
rapidity of the recruiting and th great
tax upon the resources of the war office
have not admitted of band organisation.!
.However, nearly every company has a
few musicians who play fifes or harmoni
cas and "Tlppcrary" Is the one tuns In
variably heard as tho youngsters move
along on practice inarches. If instruments
are lacking the men Aiilstle the rousing
tune, for It has been demonstrated that
It Is a good "whistler." Even th least
musical can sing or whistlo the air.
M'GIVERIN BUYS HOME
FROM NCRRIS & NORRIS
The residence nt 3312 Walnut street, in
Kieldcrest. hs been bought from Norrls
4 Norris by Pranels MeGlverin. formerly
a Fremont banker, who will make It his
home. The price was l'i.ll.".
Norrls Norrls have also sold -the
house snd lot at 331't Lincoln avenue to
L. S. Whltmcre for $.".0"O, and the prop
erty at 3307- Walnut street to R. H. Howes
for 18.400.
Julia Tomozykowskt has sold a lot and
a half on South Central boulevard, near
Hascall street, to William Parsons for
$10,000.
Germans and French
Lay Down Arms and
Have Meal Together
(Correspondence of the Associated Tress.)
BERLIN, Oct. 18. A unique dinner
party Is- reported in a soldier's letter
from the front.
At a point where the '. German and
French lines spproached to within a few
hundred yards from each other, ap
parently to the west of Rhelms, the
fighting stopped at about nightfall, and
the Germans were Just going to their
warm meal at the nearby field kitchen,
when an officer was seen to mount tbs
French entrenchment waving a flag of
truce. A German officer went out to
meet him. The Frenchman, who turned
out to be the captain of a company, ex
plained that his men were very hungry,
having had nothing to eat for several
days, and asked whether the Germans
would not gtvo them something.
"All right; call out your men," said
the German. The company thereupon
laid aside their arms and came over to
the Germans, where they sat down and
ate their supper with their enemies. The
captain is reported to have said that his
men were so furnished that they would
not be able to continue fighting without
something to eat.
Bee Want Ads Are toe Best Business
Boosters.
Russian Officer
Hears of His Son's
Death Like Spartan
(Correspondence of The Associated Tress)
I'KTKOURAD, Oct. 11 The Russian
Journal, Svieth, tells the following story
of the Spartan conduct of Colonel Lop
oukhlne. He was listening, after the first
great battle in Gallcla, to the reading of
the report of his regiment's casualties.
" 'We have lost 200 killed and woundsd'
he was tol 5.
" 'How many soldiers killed?' demanded
Colonel Lopoukhlne.
' 'So many '
"How many officers killed?'
" 'Only one."
" 'What Is the name of this officer?
" 'Lieutenant Lopoukhlne.'
"Not a muscle of Colonel Lopoukhlna'a
face moved.
" 'Where was the officer killed?" he
asked.
"The place was Indicated. He went
to the body of his dead son, dismounted
from his horse, kissed the forehead and
lips of the child, made tho sign of the
cross, remounted and continued giving
ordurs."
MICROBES SADAT HARVARD
Everything' Possible Done to Shield
Athletr-s from Infections.
INDIVIDUAL DRINKING CUPS
I'lnjer ln the Ir'IrM t re rrrd
Water In Taper llc-.il-.c:-,
w kleh re. Thrown trtay
After I lni Once.
CAM KH1 l)i I K, Mass.. (Hi 2!)-Thes-are
germles days for Harvard foot bull
players out practicing .n the stadium, or
If there are any germs about they keep
out of sight. Tbev were shunted "ff from
tbe players' clothing by sterilizers long
ngo. An now, when the tin-dipper drink
ing cups have kissed themselves goodby,
microbes are sad Indeed.
The latest wrinkle to protect the foot
ball players from tho Invasion of the
"bugs" Is that of tho Individual drinking
cup. There are no split drinks out on
Soldiers' Fnld any more, for every fel
low on the squad has his own llttlo water
not one, In fact, but as many as he
likes.
Dr. V. It. Nichols, 'SC., proTeeior at the
medical school, athletic committee mem
ber, erstwhile base ball coach and for
many years medical and fiurglcal adviser
of the foot ball men, Inaugurated the new
precaution, and If the microbes arc sore on
any one It should be on him. But the
reform has come to stay.
No more will the foot ball crowds see
the players rush to the water bucket le.
tween the halves to quench their thirst
first hand from the flowing bowl Itself,
from tho rusty dippers or even from the
rubbers' dripping sponges- Hereafter the
drlnka on and off tho field are gonlg
to be pure, or there will be no drinks at
all. It will be the high life on the side
lines, and the rough stuff Is a, thing of
the past. "Pooch" Donovan, the trainer.
ts head water Inspector, of course, but
his handy man, Bob Fowler, Is he dis-penser-in-chlef.
Bob Is an old Marathon
runer, but he's now the handiest little
fellow In the world with the water supply,
Bob I'ractlerd Kicking.
In tho old days Bob had time to prac
tice drop kicking, whllo the varsity was
working, and there was time also for him
to entertain the substltu'es with his stor
ies about his gruelling races. There are
no stories now. Bob Is busy eternally
busy filling up the water envelopes. He
has a little tray with a handle on it,
and there Is room on the tray for about
twenty-two cups one for every player
for naturally no one shares hla drink.
Bob takes the refreshment out onto the
field, also, and then when the melee Is
over lis picks up the empties some 100
a day there are and these belong to Bob,
If hs .wants them. .
"Pooch" Donovan thinks the scheme is
a dandy. He dislikes bugs ss much as
Dr. Nicholas does, but passes the palm
to . "Nick," because the doctor thought
of the Individual drinking cups first, while
"Poooh" only had figured that may be
If the players used individual straws and
dipped them ln the same bucket the germ
might forget to slide through.
si
r
?SMi
iJ'W"'":':
TALK TO
fatr ITS ITTftR!
Mil -W1 IS
i-.it':.L.d-tS.
A' ;v,;v.Ar'
;a'
ABOUT YOUR EYES
Osuglss 183- 1S ts .1th .
Time for
Action
18 NOW. Don't
neglect or postpone
helping your atom-,
ach, liver and
bowels when there
is any indication of
weakness. To do so
only invites sickness.
Take
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
today and let it help
you back to health
and strength
Jack Frost
Has Arrived
Are you prepare;! to meet his advances?
Prepare your home against him at once by
quipping it with a furnace that will keep tt
warm and do It soonomloally.
For Prices and Information.
Call tho Following:
718 Bo. BUth St.
XE1TBT ROOXIfBUBO,
3168 Bo. 16th Bt.
rAJUfA.SC Ihebt KXTA.X. WOXUC&
BEKjrg-rsnr sheet tan ax, wm,
1916 Cuming
X. MEAD, I
8303 Military AT.
AsTTOBD WIIIOXT.
84th and Ames. .
B. a. phi cm,
Boob Underwood Art, -O.
O. JOKWaOsT,
40S7 IMnney Sit.
O W. BOSTON,
Tlorenoe, neb.
90S. T. KOSHlm,
o. Omaha, Veto.
BBX.IOH TIN Ik rUBirA.CS WOB.X8
Council Bluffs, Xa.
W, B. WILLUMI, ,
Benson, Bsb. ,'
Agencies la XTsarly All Towns.
STANDARD
Furnace & Supply Co.
Wur All-atesl lUjnTTAOTTTKBM AID JOlssftl
Gas and Boot-Consuming mrnaess. 411-413 Bo. loth It. Omaha. San.
Storo Ycur Gooes Where They Will Be Safe
Where You Know They Will Do Safe
Security
and
Efficient
Service
Always
n
r ai i ii n r . puj i
lAs faVxiMJ .AW A i ff . -iAirj---r?'5
STORAGE GO.
Th most mod
ern, the beat
equipped and th safest warehouse and
storage structure In the middle west, life
proof, rat and mice proof; dust proof and dirt
proof.
STORING MOVING PACKING
Phone us about prices on separata locked rooms. Douglas 4161.
OMAHA VAN & STORAGE CO.
806-818 South Sixteenth St.
c
Why Not Have Floors That
Look Like Polished Glass?
Tear up the carpets aand have varnished or painted floors.
They look better, are more easily kept clean and are sanitary.
Shewln-Wllams,
Marnot Floor Varnish, per quart..............,.,,,
Inside Floor Paint, 8 colors, per quart ,
best Quality Floor Wax, per pound .,
Also Brushes, Turpentine, etc.
.85
45
toe
BARKER BROS. PAINT CO.
Douglas 4750.
1609 Farnam St.
E. J. Davis
SAFE HOVER
Heavy Hauling
1212 Parnam
PHONK DOUGLAS 353
V Sfcyr3
I i miri
M
REPAIRS
FOR
and lioilors
PROMPT SERVICE
OUR HOllUY
Omaha Stove Repair Works
iaos-a Douglas Street.
Phone Tyler 80. . .
w
r I