8
TIIE OMAHA' DAILY ttEE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 1005.
BRUSH BEFORE BREAKFAST
I ointed Remarks tf a Deitiit on PreserTa
tion of tba Teeth.
DUTIES NEGLECTED BY PRACTITIONERS
JKxperlenre RIasea Way ondoclie
to Health, Comfort aad a fer
zala Dlmlnatloa of Dental
Bills.
Dr. Horace Warren, IJ. D. B.. of Missouri
Valley, la., read a paper before the Ne
braska State Dental society at Its recent
meeting and nave away much Important
professional Information about the care of
teeth which laymen and women might
profitably read and heed. The address fol
lows: For many years I have made It a point
to Interrogate patients as to whether their
former oerators had ever told them how
to ((room their mouths. The answer al
most always Is, "Ho didn't say a word."
It Is the conscientious duty of every prac
titioner of dentistry to call the attention
of all who come under their professional
supervision to the absolute necessity of
hygienic measures In the mouth and, far
ther, to fro Into details and Instruct them
In the manner of carrying out said direc
tions properly.
Troperly Is used advisedly, for, upon In
quiring of patients. It Is ascertained that
there are many persons who are following
some directions or using some material aa
a dentifrice which Is absolutely injurious
and which upon advice from a reputable
dentist would be corrected. One Instance:
We are frequently told by someone that
he uses salt as a dentifrice, becauno, for
sooth, In some newspaprr article portray
ing the various uses of this necessary
condiment ho noticed "that one of Its ex
cellences was as a perserver of the teeth.
Yes, out of the mouth It will preserve
them very well, but we all know too well
that It Is hardly a fit Ingredient of a tooth
powder.
Another vagary Is that hot water should
be used with which to trunh the teeth.
Those of our patrons who have been more
than ordinarily icalous hi the care of their
teeth are usually pleased to be placed on
the right track and are perfectly willing
to have their errors corrected; and those
biped-pachyderms who associate with hu
man beings while maintaining veritable
cesspools with the oral cavity and seat
themselves In our chairs without hav
ing a lawn mower run over their teeth to
remove the moss don't deserve any con
sideration as far as their feelings are con
cerned and probably wouldn't appreciate it
were It accorded them, therefore, logically,
It Is clearly one's duty to advise those un
der our care In the correct manner of keep
ing the mouth approximately clean, for, we,
all know too well that It can't be kept,
like Royal baking powder, "Absolutely
pure."
Brash Before Breakfast.
The author wishes to modestly claim
Originality In placing prime Importance to
the Idea which prompted the subject of
this paper "B. B. B. Brush Before Break
fast." So far, neither In textbook nor periodical,
has anyone advocated the advantage of
brushing before breakfast. The author
wishes to go on record with the opinion
that pyorrhea alveolarls would pass Into
history If this custom were universally fol
lowed, never having seen a trace of this
dread malady where the teeth were brushed
before breakfast. If the teeth are brushed
but once a day, It Is of Infinitely more bene
fit to them If done then, and, furthermore,
brushing before breakfast will do more
food than all the subsequent brushing of
the day. The next most beneficial time Is
Immediately before retiring. The teeth
should, of course, be brushed "after meals"
according to the sterlotyped and time-honored
directions, but not directly upon ris
ing from the table.
The tongue should also be brushed before
breakfast, for It is the rendezvous of nu
merous microbes. And see that your pa
tients are brushing well up on the necks
of the teeth, getting friction on the gums
and thereby keeping them healthy, for
without such action they will almost surely
be affected with pyorrhea sooner or later.
With reference to the rotary plan of
brushing the teeth, so frequently advised
by makers of brushes and Indeed by many
writers, it Is ideal and Utopian In Its in
ception, but not practicable. It only makes
a task more onerous to those who already
deem It hard labor. As you, fellow jirac
tlt loners, are aware, the tartar Is precipi
tated during sleep when the fluids of the
mouth are In a quiescent state. Now, if
one eats before removing the tartar (which
feels to the tongue each morning like,
ground glass), the tartar will be forced
by the food passing over the teeth, down
under the free margin of the gums; next
day a little more, till, In due time, a solid
slab Is formed that can only be removed
by the aid of the scaler.
The Mar to Do It.
After each meal on rising from the table
Immediately, If at all convenient, the mouth
should be rinsed correctly. Notice that the
patient understands how to do this. (The
speaker here demonstrated this by 'taking
a bottle half full of water and shaking it
strenuously to dislodge the precipitations).
In rinsing the mouth one should make a
aolse like unto wator dashing over a mill
race, that the water will pass through be
tween the teeth with great velocity. After
that the teeth should be picked with a fine,
hardwood pick or quill, if the latter is
properly trimmed, as they are not pointed
eorrectly at' the factory; then brushed if
convenient.
The ideal home should have a lavatory
ff the dining room. Into which the guests
might step for a moment and cleanse their
mouths, for they are filthy receptacles till
such action. And a bottle of peroxide of
hydrogen should be at hand to neutralize
any odoriferous food. If one will rinse
the mouth afterward strenuously, as di
rected, with peroxide and water, each equal
parts, he may make a meal of raw onions,
llmburger cheese and beer without being
detected of the crime.
The brush, too, Is Important. The prophy
lactic Is the most effectual, coming as it
does In soft, hard and medium texture of
bristles, and adults', youths' and child's
size. It seems to meet all the requirements.
As to a dontrlfrlce, something neutral,
somewhat pungent, slightly alkaline, per
haps, In reaction, like borolyptol, Is cer
tainly indicated, assiduously avoiding,
however, all soaps or those containing
soap, and also llsterlna. as It la rfi., i,iHu.
acid In reaction as the test with litmus pa
per will clearly show, and should not be
used upon the teeth.
The most satisfactory powder is calox,
containing oxygen, which latter Is liber
ated upon coming in contact with the tlu
lds of the mouth. It is a very delightful
powder, having no strong, disgusting odor.
A person should have at least two brushes,
, that a dry one may be always at hand. A
brush, after being used, should be rinsed
and then wiped as dry as possible, which
keeps It much sweeter and makes It laet
longer; and It should hang on a hook In a
' light location rather than be thrust In a
mug In a dark corner.
The teeth should always be brushed dur
ing sickness if the patient's condition will
possibly permit of it. and It should be done
by the nurse when the patient Is unable to
do It himself. This custom Is now being
Introduced In some of the progressive hoe
pltals. About advising patients to run silk
b4u IU teeth, it la very problematical
whether It Is proper or not. If done cor
rectly and without Injuring the gum. we
must admit the benefit thereof, but. If one
wound the delicate membrane, the good Is
neutralized by the harm.
CRYING GAME WILL NOT GO
Tollee .lodge 1 III Mop C hildren Com.
lag; to ritrad Dobs' Cases
with Tears.
It has become quite a practice for de
fendants who have been charged with keep-
lng vicious dngg to appear for trial In police
court with one or more small children, that
usually are much attached to the dog In
the case and who create a scene when the
dog Is condemned to death by the police
magistrate. After a scene which occurred
In the police court room Saturday morning
children will hereafter be excluded when
trials of this claws are In progress.
Saturday morning John lAWSon appeared
with his two young daughters to answer
to a charge of keeping a vicious dog, which
animal W. 8. Saunders claimed bit him
without provocation. After hearing the
testimony Acting Tollee Judge Foster or
dered the dog shot and fined Law son $1 and
Oists. During the trial and after the de
cision was rendered the girls cried and car
ried on to such an extent that Court Ser
geant Whelan had to take them out of tha
court room. When the Lawson girls got
outside of the court they called to their
dog, which slipped through Officer Bald
win's hands and followed the girls up the
street. Lawson was about to follow his
daughters and the dog when he was de
tained by Officer Baldwin for the payment
of the fine.
It is now up to the police to catch the
dog and carry out the orders of the court.
LAST BIG VOTE BY NEW WARDS
Distribution of Retnrna on President
Figured Ont In Omaha by
Solomon.
Deputy County Auditor Solomon has pre- '
pared a table showing the distribution of
the vote cast at' the presidential election
In 1904 as It Is scattered In the twelve new
wards. In the ntne wards Into which
Omaha was divided when the 1904 vote was
cast the total vote footed 19.862. As the
city Is now divided this vote Is distrib
uted as follows:
first ward 1,417 Seventh ward. ...1,642
Second ward 1.4M Eighth ward 1 61 2
Third ward 1.9.14 Ninth ward l.BM
Fourth ward 1.811 Tenth ward 1.715
Fifth ward 1.8.ra Eleventh ward...l,29
Sixth ward 1.63iSTwelfth ward. . . .1.72S
The total vote In the county outside of
the cities In 1904 was 2.8S5 and the South
Omaha vote was 4,228.
THREE BOYS ARE RELEASED
Youngsters Accused of Stealing; from
Store Allowed to Go on
Good Behavior.
In the caae of the four noys who are
accused of breaking Into C. O. Elsasser's
store on Vinton street and stealing there
from some merchandise. Judge Kennedy re
leased three of the boys Saturday morning
pending good behavior. The alleged prin
cipal In the affair made his escape some
time ago from the Detention home and is
still at liberty.
This Is the case wherein Attorney C. J.
Smyth contends that the probation officer
exceeded his authority in entering two
homes late at night and taking therefrom
two of the boys who were alleged to be
concerned In the offense. Assistant County
Attorney Fitch says the county attorney's
office Is willing and ready to defend the
acts of the probation officer whenever tha
question shall be raised In proper form.
COUNrS PERSONAL BUSINESS
Creighton Real Estate Company
Formed to Facilitate Dandling
of Douglas County Affairs.
The John A. Creighton Real Fsfnte nm.
pany of Omaha was Incorporated at Lin
coln Friday by John A. Creighton. J. M.
uaugherty and Alfred Thomas, with a cap
ital stock of 800.(XiO. The numnu nr tha
company Is to facilitate methods for caring
for count Crelghton's real estate Interests
In Douglas county. Under this arrange
ment, when he Is out of the cltv. an h i.
much of the time, his partners will have
power to conclude transactions. The arti
cles of Incorporation give the company
power to nanaie any real estate, but Mr.
Creighton will not deal In any but his own.
REDICK TAKES MORE TIME
Judge Will Sot Decide Commissioner
Case In District Coart Until
' Next Wednesday.
Judge Redlck will take until next wh
nesday morning to consider the petitions
or vtunam C. Ure. Emmett Ci Hinm
and Wlllam J. Hunter for a writ of manda
mus to compel the placing of their names
on the county primary ballot as candidates
tor county commissioner.
Judge Redlck, Impressed with tha Imnnrt.
ance of the legal points raised, will take
advantage of the advice of his brother
Judges of the district bench. h.nn.
postponement of the decision.
The Sherwood Music ach
announces its fall reopening, September U.
this excellent school, personally directed
by William H. Sherwood, the wnrM
pianist and teacher, has steadily progressed
unui ior excellence and Instruction It
stands well In the lead among the world's
musical Institutions. Mr. Hherwnnrf'. in
comparable methods are followed by an
especially competent corns of lnn,MnP.
and the music student who desires the
best In either elementary, Intermediate
or advanced grades should secure a cata
log which may be had upon application
of Miss L. Humphrey, 713 Fine Arts build
ing, Chicago.
Mortality statistics.
The following births and deaths have been
reported to the Board of Health durlm?
Saturday: y"'UUr hU,'a end"'" at """"
Births-Fred Berghahn. 1424 South Sev-
0 P. g,ri ' Mth'Tjorn i n-
' eb.,er, ' ,Vul Ml Xh. T.7i
William, girl; Frank Tripp. 415 North F f-
FW?ih..firi: -)V,""a" W ! South !
IVaths-Ilenry llarseh. Stanton. Neb 47
Paulln M.-Cary. mm 4 Hamilton. 2 Ynnntrov
Amanda Hell 25.U j(,nea. 40; Jo8eph ojl
Faal ana iretarn
tl!60
DULUTH. ASHLAND AND BAYFIELD
and return
$10 50 .
DEADWOOD AND LEAD
and return
, $18 76
VERT LOW RATES NOW
TO ALL POINTS EAST
via The North-Western Line
City Offices 1401-1403
Farnam Street.
Marriage l.leeasea.
The following marriage licenses
been issued:
Name and Residence.
Fred Hogg. South Omaha
Elisabeth E. Hamilton. South Omafta
Olovannl de BIhsI. Omaha
Maria Kowo. Omaha
Stepan Marinovtr. Omaha
Adolphlne Niedermerti, Omaha
Hemrlch E. Hansen. Schleswlg. Ia....
Emma Kuaudu Omaha
have
Age.
... 1
... IS
... M
... U
...
... IS
... 40
... 30
CRY AGAINST BIG INTEREST
Protftt at City Hall on Moiey Lender
Due to Hnilein Cue.
MAN SEEMS TO BE HEAVY PATRON
Oae of I.arae nmler of City Em
ployes Who Fay Larae
Bums to These I
Financiers.
Following publication of the pitiful con
dition of destitution and death In the
family of Frank Nusleln, which was al
leviated through the efforts of Street Com
missioner Hummel, an outcry against the
operations of the money lenders and war
rant shavers has been raised at the city
hall.
Nusleln, whose name Is spelled differently
by different people, has been a common la
borer on the street. Ills wages amount to
II. 7e a day and he has had work on the
average of five days a week, this prin
cipally through "the partiality of Com
missioner Hummel, who knew Nusleln was
not a drlnklngman.
It has been discovered that for months
Nusleln assigned his wages in advance to
one of the money brokers. Acccordlng to
street department officers Nusleln had to
pay S cents on every dollar to get it dis
counted In advance.
Many Men Follow Practice.
The officers of .the street department
admit sadly that the practice has In
volved a large number of their men who,
In course of time, practically throw away
a good percentage of their earnings. Per
suasion and admonition do no good. As
long as these hard living laborers can
assign their pay they will do It.
As for Nusleln, he lived near Miller park.
where he had bought a lot on the install
ment plan. It was absolutely necessary for
him to spend 10 cents a day street car
fare. Deducting 60 cents a week for this
and 45 cents a week to the money lender,
but 17.75 was left to support- his family
hf wife and four children and pay the
monthly Installments of IS on his lot. It
la supposed he had debts, too. Incurred In
building the flimsy one-room shanty.
Therefore It Is not hard to realize his desti
tution after weeks of sickness of the little
girl that died.
Proceeding about his business Saturday
morning. Commissioner Hummel found
warm hearts and willing pocketbooks all
along the way. Joseph Bliss, a well known
South Omaha live stock dealer, placed 12
In his hands for the benefit of the family.
A well known business man telephoned
that the treasury of a prominent fraternal
order had $25 to spend In the cause. There
were other contributions like these.
"The house will be rebuilt and the family
put on Its feet again," said the street com
missioner. "It has been really touching
to see the way assistance has been coming
In ever since the plight of the family was
made known."
PRICE LESS FOR LINCOLN
A. C. 'Powere Offers to Sell Lancaster
- Vtr,T Machines Cheaper Than
Douglas County.
Considerable surprise has been created
In official circles at the city hall and the
county court house by an article printed
In a Lincoln paper to the effect that A. C
Powers, state agent for the United States
Standard Voting Machine company, has
offered to sell voting machines to Lancaster
county for $600 each. The price charged
the cities of Omaha and South Omaha and
Douglas county was $G50 for the same
machine. , ,
The Lincoln newspapers say the offer to
sell for 1600 in that county was made In
the form of a written proposition to the
commissioners of Lancaster county. Inas
much as the price of $660 was supposed to
be standard and uniform throughout tho
country, the local officials are wondering If
they got the best deal possible when they
contracted for machines to be delivered
here at $600 each.
Iowa State Fair.
For this occasion the Rock Island will
sell excursion tickets to Des Moines and
return at one fare for the round trip.
Dates of sale, August 24 to September 1,
Inclusive; return limit, September 2. Trains
leave Omaha 3:35 a. m.. 7:35 a. m, 11:60
a. m.. 4:30 p. m. and 6:40 p. m. For fur
ther Information call or address
F. P. RITTHERFORD, D. P. A.,
1323 Farnam Street, Omaha, Ne'b.
The two longest plate glass show win
dows In Omaha are In the new front of
MacCarthy Tailoring company's store, 304
South Sixteenth street. The new front Is
but a part of the remodeling which makes
thelr's the most attractive tailoring Btore
In the city. By engaging Mr. J. A. Rylen
they have greatly strengthened their cut
ting department and are prepared to turn
out better clothes than ever, dive them a
trial.
Mr. J. A. Rylen. for fourteen years one
of Omaha's foremost cutters, has returned
from a three weeks' visit to New York
where he went to get the latest eastern
styles. Mr. Rylen Is now with the Mac
Carthy Tailoring, company, 3o4-3u6 South
Sixteenth street.
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel." 1221
TIIE
WIND UP
In a very short time our great sale will
be a thing of the past. New fall goods
are coming Ir. and we must have the room.
BIG UNDERWEAR SNAP
Men's fine Imported IJnderwear, that
old up to $1 a garment or $2 a suit. In
large variety. Including the silk finish,
4fic a garment. All sizes shirts and draw
erg. 25c SOCKS. 124c '
1
26c
-
Men's fine Imported hose, a regulation
25c article, sale price 12Hc
SUITS
Men's odds and ends In fine Urht
medium weight suits, worth up to $18, sale
price $7.50.
PANTS
Men's fine all-wool outing, as well as
worsted pants, worth up to $4. sale price
$1.90.
FANCY VESTS
Washable vests, worth up to $2, sale
price, to close them out quick, 90c
OTHER BARGAINS
Boys' hee, TVjc. men's shirts, 2Sc; odd
undershirts, 10c anj 20c; men's wool suits,
$3.85; silk bow ties, 6c; men's ever' -day
pants, 98c, etc.
GUARANTEE
CLOTHING CO.
1S1M521 DOUGLAS STREET.
TO THE HARVEST FIELDS
Of Mlnneaota. Xorth ana oulh Dikota
Every day during the month of August
the Chicago Great Western railway will sell
to parties of five or more harvest hands
tickets to towns In the above states at
greatly reduced rates. For further Infor
mation apply to S. D. Porkhurst, Oeneral
Agent, 1512 Farnam St., Omaha. Neb.
Have Root print It.
Colonist Itntea orthTret.
Whether you go to settle, seek an op
portunity for a home, or go for temporary
employment, you are wanted and are wel
come. Harvest hands are almost Impos
sible to secure. Men are accepted who
have no knowledge of farming and receive
good wages at this time of the year. Ex
tremely lnw rates In effect via the North
ern Pacific railway, which runs right
through the heart of the most prosperous
section of the northwest. Mr. E. D. Rock
well. 31R Citizens' Bank building, Des
Moines, la.. Is well Informed In regard to
the western country and will gladly give
you any desired Information. Better write
or call today. I,ow rates In effect from
September 15 to October 31.
MAUL Undertaking Co. est. 1864. Tel. 225.
Cheap Ratea To (tear Lake and
Return.
VlA CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAIL.
WAY
Tickets on sale every Saturday. Final
return limit the following Monday. Good
fishing, boating, bathing. Reasonable
hotel rates. For further Information apply
to 8. D. PARK HURST. General Agent,
1512 Farnam St., Omaha Neb.
Men s. boys', children's clothing, hats,
ladles' suits, skirts, millinery, etc.. cash or
credit. People's Store, 16th and Farnam.
Dr. Shcpard. 308 N. T. Life. Hours, 1 to 6.
1GEREAI,
healtMltt
AND
DZXIGI0U8
"t,an,
MAUETT CEREAL Co
sua
llSSSSMl
School Shoes
for
Boys and Girls
$1.50
Will buy your boy or girl a pair
of shoes at this store that will sur
prise you with their good wearing
and fitting qualities and with their
good style and comfort. You'll
never, get the best $1.50 school
shoe until you buy them here.
$2j
mi
Will buy your boy or girl a pair
Bof shoes Rt this store that will
wear loneer. look nicer and fool
better than any other shoe you can
buy at the same price or even a
little more. School begins soon;
buy them now. - , '
FRY SHOE CO.
Uth and Douglas Sts.
n
f W f f ay
j 1 M . t J a m - L-S a-.
r
TO RECAPITULATE
We sell a good many watches, some very expensive, some as low as
a dollar. It's our business to know watches our Mr. K. B. having been
a MASTER WATCH MAKER the last twenty years and we make it
point to suit our customers. Hut without prejudice to any other watch
in our store and we have as large a selection as any in the city there
is especially one, the good qualities of which we never get tired of
extolling it. IT'S A KI'KCIAL WATCH A KPKCIAL PRICK. '
A handsome gold filled, twenty years guaranteed case with 15 Q "J !
jewels, Elgin or Waltham movement only J
If you wish a good, servlcable, low priced watch we advise you to
investigate this offer.
Jl ST RKCKIVKTt A large, direct importation of Tipletz, Austrian
giound crystal. Inlaid in gold and other delicately shaded color tlntsv
All kinds of quaint and artistic wraught wine goblets, water tumblers,
bowls, vases, etc. in fact everything to make a table or sideboard beau-
tlful. Something you must see to appreciate. LOOK IT OVER.
AT THK SIGN' OK THK CROW.V.
115 SO. lttTlI HTRKKT, Ol'IOSITK UOSTOX STORK.
We are the watch doctors If your timepiece needs treatment. A cure guaran
teed. Watch lnecu.rs for the C 61. t"., M. 4 O. R. R. and Inspectors of
clocks for all the city schools.
OMAHA FIRM tJF.TS CONTRACTS.
ew nulMlna-a to He Equipped with
Modern Fire Escapes and Shatters.
O. Andreen. proprietor Omaha Safe and
Iron works. Informs us that they have re
ceived contracts for Are escapes and shut
ters on the following new business build
ings In this city:
American Radiator company's building.
Alfred Millard's building.
Drelbus warehouse building.
Crane company's building.
John A. Crelghton's building.
They have recently completed fire es
capes on the Union Pacific headquarters
building. Hoaglnnd block, Creighton Ijiw
school. Sacred Heart academy and many
others and have many orders for different
parts (jf the country.
The Andreen patent shutters are so con
structed that fifty shutters can be opened
and closed from the Inside on one side of
the building In less than one minute.
They can also be opened from the outside
by the firemen with water pressure from
the hose In case of Are. They are now In
use by all the parking houses In South
Omaha and other parking houses and build
ings In many cities of the United States.
They have stood many severe tests In
fires and have saved a great amount of
property.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our deep apprecia
tion of the many kindnesses shown by
the friends and also to members of Ivy
Rebekah lodge. No. 33. Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, In our bereavement In
the death of daughter and sister, Harriett
M. Cole.
MRS. H. R. J. HUGHES,
niAS. B. COLE,
A. EDWIN COLE.
W. CLARA COLE.
S-K wedding rings. Euholm, jeweler.
Coffee Kills
Your digestive organs and weakens
your heart. But
MALLETT'S
Cereal Coffee
will not hurt you in nny form. It is
healthful and pleasant to drink. Is
a substitute for coffee without its
poison.
15 Cents Per Package
Same size as other Cereal Coffees
that, sell for 25c.
Made in Omaha.
Ask Your Grocer for It.
Mallett Cereal Co.
I SCHOOL 1
n si f
SCHOOL BEGINS
SEPTEMBER 5h
The girls must all have a nice new
pair of shoes to wear to school the
very first day. We are proud of our
Misses' and Children's school shoes
for they are of extra good value and
always give satisfaction.
They are made of box calf or plump
vlcl kid button or lace good, heavy,
single soles low flat heel
Young Women's sl&es, f E c
2 to
Misses' sizes, ff
11V4 to 2 'UU
Children's sizes, f En
84 to 11 I.OVJ
We want to see all the girls before
school begins.
tirexel Shoe Co.
1419 Farnam St.
EEBBBBBB
I i
1 'r
The Best of
Good Clothes
Always Here
TIIK HKI.I4ILN S TO N K.
Great Se of Men's Odd Coats
and Vests,
$2.50 to $4.00 Children's Knee
Pants Suits, $1.95.
Made up in all the newest and best styles, in great variety of col
ors and fabrics, the greatest
ever offered at
Men's $2.50 to $3.50 Pants,
at $1.95.
In stripes, fancy mixtures, plain colors, all sizes, stupendous bar
gain, at $1,05. ' 1
NEW FALL STYLES
IN MEN'S SUITS.
We are showing a line of men's suits, for fall .nd winter wear, that Is
unequaled in the we8t atyle, quality and workmanship the best prices the
very lowest consistent with honest merchandising. Let us show you these
suits. They will please the most fastidious dresser.
fin
A
Our Furniture
Catalogue
Sent Free to
any address
THE RELIABLE STORE.
Sale of
Chairs and Rockers
at Factory Prices.
The volume of business we are do
ing these hot days attest to the fact
that we are making THE low prices.
To keep up the Interest we closed a
deal whereby we can now place on
sale two carloads of Chairs and
Rockers at FACTORY COST.
BEE OCR DODGE STREET WIN
DOWS THE PRICES THERE TELL,
THE STORY.
The best values ever offered now
on sale at factory prices.
Cane Beat chairs worth 11.35, at...9."0
Cane Beat chairs worth $1.50, at... II. 00
Cane Seat Chairs worth !, at ....11.26
Rockers worth $2.75 now $175
Rockers worth $195 -1 25
Rockers worth $3.50. now i
Rockers worth $4. now -
Rockers worth $4.50, now $3 45
Rockers worth $5, now $$75
There are about 73 patterns, of
which we have from 2 up to 30 of a
kind. These goods will not last long,
and If you are Interested come at
onco.
A GOOD SOFT TOP MATTRESS
FOR $175 During this August sale
we will offer you a full size mattress
In good ticking, for $1.76. I
Heat electric light janitor service
all night and Sunday elevator ser
vice a fire proof building all cost
the tenant of The Bee Building
nothing extra.
PEACE and COMFORT r sura
A FIRST-CLASS CIGAR WADE OF
TRY
V, B Ril MMCAftTlH Clr"l f ?
Let Us Save
You Clothes
Money
Will Continue
Monday.
About 150 odtl coats and vests,
left over from Saturday's great
pale, will be closed out Monday
This is no job lot, but odd gar
ments, from $7.50 to $12.50
regular stock suits from which
the pants have been sold. Your
choice of cheviots, cassimeres,
worsteds, serges, tweeds, etc
in great variety of colors and
pattern round or square cut
styles, mostly sizes 34, 35, 36,
37, worth $6 to $!).50 at
$2.75
values
f CIC ,
Let Us Save
you Money on
Furniture.
We'll Do It.
Just In. a lot of Bilk Floss Pillows,
In muslin covers, lRzlg, 25c; 30x20, 35o;
22x22, 46c- 24x24, 60c.
Also quilted mattress Protectors,
3-6 and 4-8 size, 72 Inches long at $1 95.
To those moving Into new houses;
to those Just starting housekeeping,
and to young married people who
want to pay cash, we are now offer
ing special Inducements. When you
want the price low come here.
to com to thoao who amok
A FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO
TNM
. IT, -Wit.
i
