THE OMAHA SUXDAV ' I1KK: OCTOHEK J.'l, l!)07.
A
Telephone Douglas 618 Reaches All Departments.
We IEimtfeip IHoipscb SSiowWeek
SPECIAL DUTY SHIPS START
Cruisers Tennessee and Washington
Begin Voyage to Pacific.
With one of the grt'atet htock's of Fall and Winter merchandise ever placed on view in Omaha. Not the greatest in
as it should be in quality, style, etc. The showing of dainty things for wear at the Horse Show has been made doubly attract
buyers have made trips to eastern markets to secure that which will make our stocks well worthy of your attention during tl
ip our city are welwme to Oniaha'n Modern Drv Goods Store.
A Bare Collection of Artistic
Embroidered and Lace
Trimmed Linens
Our Linen Store In filled with the
most beautiful piece from Franco,
Italy Madeira Inland. Ireland. Can
ton, China: Germany, ami far Japan
Real Irish han1 embroidered scal
loped Sheets and Flllpw t'ssrs to
match.
Real Irish hand embroidered Hed
epreads. Real Cluny Lace Table Cov-rs lit all
sizes from a -lnch dolly to a 90-Inch
Round Cloth.
Real hand embroidered grans Linen
pieces from Canton, China.
Real Madeira Tea Napkins, In a com
bination of eyelet work and embroid
ery. Proapective brides will find a visit
to our Linen Htore very Interesting.
Special attention Is given to embroid
ery monograms. Initials and crests,
hand hemming. Main Floor.
' -
Specials in our Linen Depart
ment Economy Basement
Scrubbing Cloths -50 dozen 10c
Scrub Cloths, Monday, 6c each.
Sponge or Dish Clotha 60 doien 84c
Dish Clotha, Monday. Be each.
Cbamots Dust Cloths CO dozen
Chamola Dust Clotha. 15c or 2 for 25c.
aja Benalssance Scarf a 11.76 Re
naissance Scarfs, Monday. $1.1)0.
$2 60 Renaissance Scarfs, Monday,
$1.89.
$3.25 Renaissance Scarfs, Monday,
$169.
Tsnsrlff Doillss 15c Tenerlffe
Dollies, Monday, 6c each.
Beautiful Hosiery for Wear
at the Horse Show
Lovers of fine Hosiery should not
full to see our collection of authorita
tive styles, outlined on the broadest
and most comprehensive scale, ex
quisite workmanship, exclusive color
ings, beauty of design and excellence
of iiiallty. Latest novelties in em
broidered lisle thread Hose at 85c, $1,
$1.25, $1.60, $1.75, $2, $2.25 and $2.50
per pair.
Illack Silk Hone, made by the best
and largest silk hosiery manufactur
ers In this country, $1.60, $1.76, $2.50,
$3.00 and $3.50 per pair.
Silk Hose, In plain shades. $1.50 and
$2.50 per pair.
nUck Hilk Hose, embroidered, In
floral designs, $2.50 to $5.00 per pair.
French Silk Hose, In black and col
ors, with Rococo embroidery, chenille
and beaded front, $6.00, $7.60, $8.50
ami $10 per pair. Vain Floor.
The Newest in Women's
Neckwear
Superb. There never was a time
when we .could Justly enthuse more
than at present. The most wonderful
variety of every Imaginable sort ever
shown anywhre. Reautlful Crepe de
Chine Scarfs In plain and fancy de
signs. And then, daintiest of al.
collar and cuff sets, in embroidery and
lace. Large fluffy feather boas In
black and natural colors.
Marabou Boas, very soft and fluffy.
In black and natural colors.
Dainty Handkerchiefs In white and
colors, exquisite creations of real lace.
Main Floor.
THE BEST IN CORSETS
There will be rnnny beautiful gowns worn at the Horse Show. You will
want, of course, to look your best; unless you havo a perfect fitting corset,
this will be Impossible, as a pretty gown will not hang well with a poor fit
ting corset. We have always made It our poilcy to Fpeclaliza on one high
class brand of corsets, and this season we offer you the
Redfern Whalebone Corsets
These' models are boned with finest selected Arctic Whalebone and com
bine the fashionable patterns with the Paris corsetleres with the improve
ments necessary for perfectly fitting the American woman's form. We
have these excellent models In shapes to fit all types of form. Including
many moderate and -xtieme high bust styles. In the latter, a special fea
ture in the designing of the bust does away with the faintest line of the
corset top'belng Indicated through the dress, however .snug fitting It may
be. The fabrics and trimmings are exquisitely fine and dainty and the
corsets havo attached the famous "entity" Babber Kosa Supporter.
Models ranging In price from $3.50 to H6 per pair. Second Floor.
Display of Beautiful
Millinery
Refined 'elegance Is the strong fea
ture o'f this season's Millinery and our
present display certainly surpasses all
our previous efforts In this depart
ment. Never lias there been a more
lavish urs of everything that Is dainty
and pretty in the creation of beautiful
Hats for all occasions. During the
coming week we will show many pretty
models suitable, for wear at the Horse
Show. Second Floor.
New Silk Shawls
Our new Fall line of Silk Shawls Is
ready for Inspection. You will need
one? of these pretty throws for even
ing wear for the head or shoulders.
Silk Head Shawls or Throws at $1.25,
$1.50, $1.76, $8.00 and $2.50 each.
Silk Shoulder Shawls from $1.75 to
lio.oo each. , Main Floor
Veilings of the Newest Sort
A becoming veil adds greatly to the
costume.
The newest square chiffon Veils, in
plain hemstitched, at $1.75 each.
With embroidered coin spot, at $2.50
each.
Three-yard long chiffon Veils at
$1.76, $2.00, $2.60 and $4.00 each.
Lace Hat Drapes, up from $1.75.
Veilings In the greatest variety of
styles, with or without dots. Prices
25c. 30c. 35c. Oc. 60c, 60c, 75c, 85c.
$1.00, $1.23 and $1.50 yard.
Main Floor.
New Ribbons
The stock Is now at the top noich of
completeness, and forms a beautiful
display and variety In rich colorings,
harmonious shade blendlngs and ex
quisite designs. The values are
greater than ever before. Many lines
are exclusive with this store.
Main Floor.
size, but the greatest in being
ive this year, as several of our
lis coming week. All visitors
Men's Evening Dross
Essentials
You will want to appear at your best
at the Horse Show. All the little de
tnl'.s of dress must be carefully looked
after. Let us fit you out. Our Furn
ishing Goods man will aive you his
best attention, being welt Versed on
this suh.leot. You will be certain of
getting Just the correct needs.
Maclturdle, the best fitting Full
Dress Shirt on the market, bosom will
not bulge, $1.50 and $2.00 each.
White Kid Gloves, with newest but
ton clasp. $2 Ott per puir.
White Dress Ties, 25c and 36c each.
l'enrl Link Uuttons, 60e per pair.
Pearl Studs. 26c snd 50c per set.
Black Lisle Half Hose, 60c per pair.
Black Silk Half Hose. $1.60 per pair.
(Juyot, the evening dress Suspender,
60c per pair.
Men's Department, Main Entrance, a
step to the left.
Gloves for Wear at the
Horse Show
We are opening Horse Show week
with a splendid showing of latest col
ors and styles Just received from Tre
fousse factories of Chaumont, France,
and other good maks And, as hns
been the case ever since the great de
mand for gloves started, this store has
had the general preference for the best
qualities at most reasonable prices in
all styles and lengths. Expert (Jlove
Fitters In attendance. Let us n.atch
your Horse Show gown.
Extra Spaolal Long Silk Gloves at
$1.50 per pair.
Not every one cares to wear Kid
Gloves, and It is tar better to have a
good quality of silk than a poor kid
glove. Commencing Monday we will
place on sale a large line of long silk
gloves In black, white, new tans,
browns, grays, reds, light blues and
pinks, ss long as they last st, per
pair, $1.50. Main Floor.
ADVANCE OF BIG SQUADB0N
See ttie Horse Show Windows
We Sell Dalduff's Strictly Pure Candies
Howard,
Cor. lGtri Street
I it
MOM
Bee-10-13-07.
Open Saturday
Evenings
SHORT TERM POUCH
(Continued from First Fage.)
(Continued from First rage.)
Ion Saturday, but tne anvil chorus wai
topped In the afternoon.
Luncheon was given at noon Suturday In
the private dining room of the Young Men's
Christian association building by the lfO.
uommlttee to the district and state officers
and visiting guests.
VUltmti ministers to the convention 'wll.
preset! in Omaha churches Sunday morn
Ing, aa follows:
Plymouth Congregational Chuch Rev
Edwin Booth.
' First i'nlted Evangelical Rev. L. VY
Harrington.
Third Presbyterian Church Kev.' D. W
Scudder, Winnebago. . ,
Bt. Mary's Avenue Congregational Churc!
.-Mr. T. Eawaya. Japan.
' Rev. Mr. Booth of Beatrice will occup.v
the pulpit of Kountie Memorial Lutheru.
church at 8 p. m.
j Three Meetings at Mnet.
' In order to accommodate the crowd Sui.
lay evening three meetings will he tie 1
simultaneously in the First Methodist. V.n
Congregational and First Fresbytertu
churches, the speakers going from or.
church to another ss follows! '
First Methodist Eplecopal church, . the I
president-elect presiding:
7:30 Praise service, led by Mr. Butler.
7:46 Devotional service, lead by Rev. Dr.
L. Groh, pastor. "St. Marks Lutheran
church. ....
8 :C0 Address. "Past. Present and Future
of Christian Endeavor In Japan," T.
Suwaya. Okayama. Japan, secretary Japan
Jhrlstlan Endeavor union.
8:30 Chalk talk, Mlsa Margaret Wlnt
dnger, general secretary Loyal Temeprance
.eglon, branch national Women's Christian
i'emperanee union.
9:20 Consecration and praise service, lpd
.y Mr. Butler, and address, "A Final Word
ind Forward Look." by the president
elect. First Congregational church: 1
7:30 Devotional service, led by Rev.
owman II. BurUlck, pastor. Second Pres
tyterlan church. Omaha, ' -
8:G0 Chalk talk. Miss Margaret Wlnt
lnjrer. 8 :3P Praise service, led by Mr. Butler.
9:00 "Christian Endeavor In Japan," Mr.
'awuya. .
0:30 Adjournment to First Methodist
episcopal church.
First Presbyterian church:
7:30 De.votlonal service, li d, by Kev. Dr.
O. Bilrd, pastor, St. Mary's Avenue
ungregatlonal church. Omaha.
6:C0 Praise service, led by Mr. Butlor.
'.-z a -jja
..-.'. ".f A.t.i- if FVV
VV ' v
-r1
2 CYLINDER, 24 HORSE POWER
Two CARLOADS of 1933 Cars Kow on Our Floor
t Cylinder 24 H. P. Touring Car 91.250
4 Cylinder 30 H. P. Touring Car $2 000
Lt tm tell you about the new runabout we have coming. 4 Cylinder
20 H. P. shaft drive detachable rumble seat,' 1.200 pounds, very
faBt " $850
We can, only get a few of these so get your order In.
BERGERS AUTO CO.
2025 Farnam Street
Aatror NORTH PL ATT TKARITORY, EASTERN NEBRASKA
sxassssssczzi
8:30 "Christian Endeavor" In Japan." Mr.
Sawaya. v
9:30 Adjournment to ' First Methodist
Episcopal church. '
WIILOW SPRINGS
STARS AND STRIPES
BEER
1
M
4 '
AS PI RK A4 THK Hl'lini.lXCi SlMUNti.
Made from pure, sparkling, spring water
from the celebrated Willow Springs, by
skilled brew ina&ters.
Only the choicest malted barley and put -est
quu'lty iuiiotted IiohfUiian Iiomb aio
usid In Its uiakiug.
It la the ideal family beer. Order a ras
for your home today.
Thirty ($3. 00) Green Trading Stamps with
every case' llvu dozen large bottles)
Price S2.25
Fifteen ($1.50) Green Trading Siamps
with every case (two dozen small bottles)
price .' 81.25
Willow Sprinfls Brewing Co.
WAX.TTIk KOISB. Viss. H. T. BAWAJtO, Txaaa.
u 111 us iwi ntruir m t. r n iiQa i. 1300.
Erewtry, 3id and Hickory Bta. rhoae II. leas. ff
Ou;-ef tuwn t'iisniiiia must n-ml l si extra fur t-ajie and bot- ' i
I-", which will be refunded on return. jl f1
FREE
$3.00
In Green
Trading
Stamps
FOt.XDKa 1IKWD HISTtiREAT WORK
Franela K. Clark Tll of rhrlntia.i
Endeavor . Around the World.
poBcrihlng. the ChriHtian Endenvor so
ciety as the bridge Into the Church of th
Living (Jod and the tie which binds sixty
three different denominations together in
united effort i'ji' Christ and the church,
Dr. Francis E. Clark, founder of tho -Ciety
and still its president, told the Kn
tieavorers last evening of tho. work
throughout the world, which has 'causei
the "morning light to break ana the dark
ness to disappear." ;
"Father" Clark, as he is t commonly
called, addressed the opening meeting i '
the twenty-Hrst annual convention of i t
Nebraska Christian Kndeavfr union,
which was held In the First Methodic
church.
Decorated with the colors of tlie fo-
clcty, red and white, with hundreds of the
official flags and tho "Omaha in 1907"
banner, the church waa comfortably
crowded with delegatea and Omaha young
people, anxious to hear the leader lit the
movement which has enel-cled the world
and crystallized the purpose of millions
of Christian young people in every coun
try of ths globe.
In summing up the needs of the so
ciety and charging the Chrictiaa En
deavorers for the future work, Dr. Clark
aid:
"What we need is to feel the Individual
responsibility for the whole work of the
society. We aro not running a limited
liability company, but each one is re
sponsible. Every day It Is becoming
more Important that we fix the responst
bilit yfor certain big things, Just as the
railroads are beginning to get their or
ganization in shape that they may ' fix
the responsibility for tho terrible wrecks
which they have been having during ths
last year. They muat in the future be
able to place responsibility on the chief
dispatcher, engineer or operator.
"But we must fix the responsibility In
this work on our own hearts. We must
put responsibility on young souls for
some specific part of the work, and this
will do more to make the Chrlatlun En
deavor movement a complete succesa than
any other thing."
Dr. Clark told of visiting Omaha ihree
years ago, when he started on his last trip
aiound the world to visit the societies of
the South 'l'acino countries. Ho declared
ho always thought of Omaha as the sturt
tntf pit co for o Journey und that to go uny
wlun it H'ciricd people had to go through
Omaha. V'l'.h this city as his starting
point, the president of the World's Chris
tian Kndeavor union told the story of hU
trip, under the title "From Far and Near."
From Sun Francisco, where thousands ot
Endeavorers waved handkerchiefs at hill
and sang "God Be With You Till We Meet
Again," Dr. Clark traveled to South Africa,
when Boers and English Christians were
'rift recovering from the clash of arms
which had made them enemiea. Though tho
filling was intense, he said the ltoers for
:le the English and the British subjects
forgot the Imaginary wrongs oi the Dutch,
while he was in Capetown, and one of the
enthusiastic Christian Endeavor meetings
wns held, ltiltish subjects offering prayers,
while Poer leadera addressed the people
about tho work of the great society.
"In c:o,r.g the Faclrtc ocean we find a
condltlrn which few people realise," Ha id
Father Cain. "Every inland which Is in
habited has Its Christian Emleuvor society.
Down In the south seas, where there are
Elands so Hinall that they do not get a
jrlare on th; map, there are hundreds and
thousands wearing the little badge. On
the fUirslall island there are leaa than
60UU '! le, cut l.OuO of thnin rarry tha lit
tlu rmblm with them and speak to the.
others i.bo'jt the great work.
'Down In Australia a Junior Endeavor
rally was held while 1 was present, and
6,l- cVldren turned out to assiut in the
exercises. Lehind thm was another throng.
I 1k ked t'i vt i who they were and dis
covered that t!.e parent and adult friends
of the t h,l(lv n c the number of at least
..0"O. had T I'owed. It Is the lume the
wori 1 over. 'A little child shall lead them,' i
a'.rl 1 have funt.d that where children at
tend tre .'nir.fr Endeavor societies, the
parents grad.ia'v followed them Into the
church, fu tlia lunior Endeavor society to
me Ik tha brtdgu Into the Church of the
Living Clod, and the boys and girls who
cro4 t! e great I ridge usually take their
places as piV.ais qf tha church."
Dr. Clark told of a sunrise prayer meet
ing held wlills, waa vtsitltg in Rio Jan
eiro, where a band of Christian Endeavor
ers climbed to the top or a mountain over
looking the city. "Here, far above the plain
whero men were Just awakening, we knelt
for prayer," said Dr. Clark, "and as the
sun broke through the dawn a native
worker commenced singing, 'The Morning
Light Is Breaking, the Darkness Disap
pears.' "
Ho declared such to be his Impression
from making eight trips around the world.
That the light Is breaking In the hearts cf
men as it never has before, and tho Chris
tian Endeavor society of .the world Is doing
Its full share to assist In the work for hu
manity. ,
Dr. Clark was introduced by President
Arthur Chase of . the Nebraska .Christian
Endeavor union, who had Just welcomed
she. tjolrgotea and visitors to Omaha. Mr.
Chase declared that the first meeting of
thfl convention js-as evidence of religious
prosperity in Nobruaka, as well as the ma
terial prosperity which the people were en.
Joying! He said h believed tho Nebraska
soil and air produceA right thinking Chris
tian men and women, and that people even
from Boston, Npw York and Philadelphia,
who were transplanted to the Nebraska soil,
became good cltizensand built strong char
acters. The state president reviewed briefly
the growth of the movement since he was
elected president, and welcomed the dele
gates to Omaha.
Vice President J. H. Salsbury of Platts
mouth responded to the state president.
The Friday evening meeting opened with
a largo attendance of delegates, and Q. W.
Garlock, chairman of the 1907 committee,
presided. Mr. Charles Butler of Korthfleld,
who Is to be tho musical director during
the entire convention, put enthusiasm Into
tha hearts of the audience last evening by
his singing, and the walls of the First Meth
odist church resounded with favorite Chris
tian Endeavor hymns. Mr. Sutler's power
as a singer and leader was plainly apparent,
1 A devotional was led by Rev. Frederick
W. Leavitt, pastor of the Plymouth Con
gregational church.
veying tourists puys. No person who
makes a business of such conveying after
that date will be permitted to enter the
grounds unions provided with a permit from
the secretary, for whfrh privilege a reas
onable charge will be made.
They Mill Joist (loath Dakota and
California at Magdalena Dart
Where They Will Eini
la Maueavers.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12,-The president
policy of strengthening the defenses on
the Parlflc conxt was practically Inaug
urated today by the departure from Hamp-
consuming or the armored cruisers Ten
nessee and Washington, on Us long voyage
of about 13,000 miles around the coast of
South America to Mogdalena bay, where
the two ships will go through regular naval
maneuvers. In company with tho two new
armored cruisers California and South Da
kota. The four ships are of the same class.
The California and South Dakota were built
I by the Union Iron works of San FYanclsco
and are now In that vlolnlty. The Cali
fornia Is In commission and It Is expected
that the South Dakota will be ready for
active service by the time tho special serv-
Ice squadron arrives on the Pacific coast.
I Rear Admiral Crlel Sebree Is In command
j of the special service squadron. Captain
Thomas B. Howard, recently In command
of the cruiser Olympla, is In roinmund of
the Tennessee and Captain Austin M.
Knight, formerly president of the Naval
Board of Ordnance, Is In command of the
Washington. According to the Itinerary the
squadron will proceed to Trinidad. A stop
of four days will be made at that point,
when the squadron will sail for Bio de
Janlero, where It is due November 2. A
stop of seven cjays wilt be made at the
Bruzllain capital, after which the squadron
will proceed to Montevideo, where It Is due
on the 13th prox. Seven days will also be
spent at 'hat port. The next stopping place
will bo at Punta Arenas, near the entrance
of the Magellan strait. There the vessels
will remain three days before proceeding
through the strait to Callao. Peru, whero
they are scheduled to arrive December 7.
One week will be spent at that port In order
to permit of visits to Umi, the Peruvian
capital. The last of the. cruise will be
from Callao to Magdalena bay, where the
vessels will engage in target practice and
maneuvers.
This cruise marks thu beginning of tho
extensive movement of warships from the
Atlantic to the Pacific coast, which move
ment will Include a fleet of sixteen Imttle
shlps. commanded by Rear Admiral Evans,
and a large flotilla of torpedo boats. All
the vessels will follow, practleully, the
course adopted for the special service
squadron.
HORSE ISJOW KING
(Continued from First Page.)
TALKS ON TEETH
ENJOYS HIS
A-L-V-E-O-L-A-R
TEETH
DEATH RECORD.
Mm. C. A. Thorna.
GENEVA, Neb., Oct. 13. (Special.) Mrs.
C. A. Thorpe, wife of Charles A. Thorpe,
the well known retired Jockey and sports
wan, died at her home today. Mrs. Thevyo
has been sick for many months and her j
death was not unexpected.
Bow to all tna people of Omaha through
The Boe want columns. That's the cheap
est, quickest and best way to get at all the
people who will be. In a position to fill
your wants.' If you want to buy a new
house or rent an old shotgun. If you want
a 13 errand boy or a $23 position, try a 3ee
want ad. The Bee's want columns dissi
pate all wants.
HEARING ON RECONSIGNMENT
Coal and Laniber Men to Fisht Ad
vance Before State Railroad
Cemmlaalen.
In the fight against the advance of
recenalgnlng charges by the railroads, the
coal and lumber dealers of tbe state will
appear before the State Railroad commis
sion on October a. The commission has
set that day for a hearing.
Not content with what the State Rail
road commission may do, for the matter
is one Involving Interstate traffic, the eo
and lumber men will take tha matter up
with the Interstate Commerce commission.
Tho matter has been placed In the .hands
of attorneys, who will draw briefs and
file the complaint.
A committee of lumber and coal dealers
Is in charge of the fight and H. T. Lemist
of the C. B. Havens company of Omaha
is at its head.
The Burlington. Northwestern, Rock
Iclond, Great Northern, Northern Pacific,
St. Joseph & Qrand Islund and tho L'nion
i-acinc are tne roads against which com
plaint Is made. Some time ago these
roaCa asked the State Railroad commis
sion to be allowed to put In effect a
resonsigning charge of ', li a car on all
clasaes of freight except grain, livo stock
and perlshuble goods. Previous to this
time $2 a car had been the maximum
charge for reconslgning a car and this was
applied by one or two roads on only a few
commodities. Under the proposed schedule
$5 is the minimum' charge and is ap
plicable when tha destination la changed
before arrival or within twenty-four hours
after. If destination is changed between
twenty-four and forty-eight hours after
arrival, the charge will be b, If between
forty-eight and seventv-twn im..,.
charge will ba 7. Beyond seventy-two
nours no reconsignment will be allowed.
Maay l.IOp t wind Cave.
HOT SPRINGS. S. D.. Oct. l.-(Bpeclal.)
A large number of tourtata hu
through the Wind Cave National park thla
summer on their ay to the cave, over
S.rt being registered aa visitors during the
- inn secretary of the Interior
has Junt iaHued an order tl..t r-.
gaged In the bulneaa of conveying vLltors
w .,um , cave w) mfu,r NoTember
1. be required to pay . reasonable com
pennatlon for that busineaa privilege, UM
money arising therefrom to be utiltaad In
the administration of attain of the park
and particularly In the Improvement of
ths roads over whitu vehicles used in con-
The Bishop's One Rearet.
Ripley Hitchcock, the noted critic of New
York, was talking at the Century club about
harsh criticisms.
"As harsh criticism as I know of," he
said, "was compactly and neatly uttered by
a bishop last spring.
"A minister wrote a commentary on the
lamentations of Jeremiah and sent it to the
bishop, along with a note asking for a few
critical words. .
"The bishop sent the book back after he
had read It with this Judgment:
" 'There Is but one thing that I regret
about this work namely, that Jeremiah Is
not living now to compose a fresh book cf
lamentations on your commentary.' "New
York Bun.
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These wafers contain aa their main In
gredient, the most thorough, quick and ef
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Don't go around with a humiliating, dU-
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Calcium Wafers for Juat seven days. This
morning every blessed pimple is jrone and
I can't find a blackhead. I could write
you a volume of thanks, I am so grateful
to ou."
You can depend upon this treatment being
a never-failing cure.
Just send us your name and address In
full, today, and we will send you a trial
package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers, free
to test. After you have tried the sample
and been convinced that all we say la
true, you will go to your nearest druggist
and get a' 60c box and be cured of your
facial trouble. They are In tablet form,
and no trouble whatever to take. You go
about your work as usual, and there you
are. cured and happy.
Send us your name and address today and
we will at once send you by mall a sam
ple package free. Address F. A. Etuart
Co.. ITS Stuart Bldg.. Marshall, Mid.
horses. So great was the Interest taken
In the team while In London that the streets
were oftlmes blocked by a curious throng
of people, all eager to get a close view of
the gray beauties. Several pictures were
taken of them as they passed through the
streets of London, showing thousands, all
trying to get close enough to feel the mas
sive muscles of the giants. They will be
one of tho feature attractions of the show.
Murray ta Here.
The clown of the horse show ring arrived
Saturday afternoon with his seventeen
crack high-steppers, trotters and Jumpers
for the show. His were the first of the
out-of-town horses to arrive and they wore
Immediately surrounded by a ourlous throng
anxious to see the winners of so many
medals. Murray finally had to ionco off his
steeds so they could have a little rest after
their long Jump from Toronto, Can., to
Omaha.' Murray says he has some new
horses which are good ones, only about
three of the bunch having been' shown la
Omaha before.
"I'm mighty glad to get back to Omaha,'
said the genial Scot. "It's surely a fine
bunch of fellows who run this show and I
always have a good time In Omaha."
WITH THK BOWLERS.
The Gate Citvs won two games from the
Onlmonds at the association alleys Inst
night In the last played match of the
season. After each had taken one the
deciding game was won by only two pins.
nH tho t,um were but six nlns apart on
totals. Harry Jones got back into his
stride again and tc-ok ntgn total, wun
Bobby Encell had the top single game.
wltn Zai, in ine nrsi, out is tryiugr iu iur
get what he made In th second. Score:
GATE CITYB.
1st. 2d. 3d. TotJ
Chandler ifcil lf-8 '.'12 69ti
Bensston 172 154 148 474
Gaff 15C 171 124 4.M'
Gierdo If 221 1D2 WO
Jones B 1 232 631
H is a great pleasure to ua to be
able to publish a testimonial front a
prominent man who is willing to glv
his experience so that others may
profit by it. A testimonial of that kind
means a great deal to some other man
who may chanoo lo read it and know
that by Dr. Murphy's improved
veolar Method they can have thn
missing teeth restored without ordin
ary bridge work or plates. These
teeth are permanent.
Please read' the following letter
from Judge Doane:
OMAHA, Neb. Dr. lv It. I,. Murp'.iv.
Dear fir: It gives me pleasure to cerllly
that tho dental work you lut.-ly did for
me Is producing very satisfactory renults.
I am using the teeth you supplied for mo
with about as much ease and onmf.iit,
and with as great efficiency at nit urn
teeth. I could scarcely have believed th.it
this were possible, but for my own x
perience. Respect fu 11 v yours, (slRn.'l;
UKoitiJn w. uuan::.
It is a very difficult matter to ex
plain the Alveolar Method ot restoring
missing teeth without the use of plates
or ordinary bridgework at long range
or In the brief siace of a newspaper
advertisement. If people would only
come to our offices and talk to our ex
amining dentist they would soon be
convinced that we could do all that we
claim we cun do.
Our Alveolar Method of supplying
missing teeth does not call for iinv
surgical operation, neither Is there any
boring or cutting Into the gums, in
connection wlih it, ntiil it is practically
painless. These new teeth feel per
fectly natural. They are firmly placed
in the mouth and they may be (leaned
j and kept clean exactly as one would
I who had never lost any teeth. Do not
I confuse us, we beg of you, with tho
I average "Denial parlors" demist slm
I ply because we advertise this remark
able work. We are in every way re
: sponsible, and our work is guaranteed
WThere it is not possiblo for you tu
call a onco, write for our book "Al
veolar Dentistry" which is sent ftvo
upon request. This is the most valu
able book on teeth ever written; it is
yours for the asking. Will you send
for it today?
Remember In addition to our spe
cialty of Alveolar dentistry (restoring
missing teeth and tightening loose
teeth) we do dental work In nil Us
branches, Porcelain. Gold and Silver
Fillings, Crowns, Re-enameling and
Removable Work, etc.
DR. E. R. L. MURPHY
Suite 600-5IO-511 New York Life
lluildlng, Onialut, Neb.
CAUTION The original method of Al
veolar Dentistry can only be had at our
office as above.
Totals
.947 900 808 2.756
ONIMONDS.
1st.
m
Iti8
178
211
237
M.
IH6
m
i:t4
131
Hd. Tot
is7 m
189
140
!
183
t-0
9
551
MeCague
Sheldon
Wellv
Muglll ,
Encell
Totals 897 SM 900 2,749
The Walter O. Clarks won two out of
three games from the Hrodegaard Crowns
on the Metropolitan alleys last night. i
O. Francisco had high single game, with
6:i, while Walen was crowding him on
both with 224 and 673. Score:
WALTER G. CLARKS.
1st. 2d. .Id. Tot
Sutton 17H 1K7 182 647
Nelson ni.i 145 157 467
Cogswell Ii8 1H 1IS8 4'
Walens 182 224 PI7 673
Seaman 180 164 30 637
Totals 8"i3 870 8ti7 2,900
BRODEGAARI) CROWNS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot
Voss Iii9 IS 211 69
Fagerberg 2"0 172 liii 618
Hartkopf 149 PCI lf,4 ij
t.lndrooth l.!8 191 123 451
U. O. Francisco 171 234 178 6S3
Totals
817 848 811 2,576
Plane Acta aa Uurglar Alarm.
Ilecaus a clumsy burglar stumblsd and
sprawled over the keyboard of a piano in
the parlor of Dominick Smith, a rich con
tractor of Felham, N. Y., the burglar and
a "pal" were compelled to abandon booty
valued at several thousand dollars which
they packed In bundles to carry away.
Quite recently Smith bought the piano.
He bought it solely for Its harmony pro
ducing qualities and had no Idea It would
serve as a burglar alarm. Several sllvor
articles of bric-a-brac were placed on top
of the pianos and evidently In reaching for
these one of liy burglars fell, his hands
striking the keys. A loud, discordant
rumble disturbed the quiet of the houss
and.' arousea the whole family.
Smith seised Ms revolver and ran down
stairs in time to see two men speeding
down a path In tie front yard. lie fined
several shots at them, but the bullets went
wild. Near the piano afterward the con
tractor found the bundles rt ...i.,,.--men
had Intended to carry away, but which
they abandoned In their haste to escape
when the piano proclaimed their presence.
Vour locetion just lulls the other fellow,
ind the other fellows location may Juat
suit you. If you ni to uii. .
If you want to fln-i out how numerous l In
other fellow lb explain your situation
through The Bee's want columns and some
thing will be pretty sure to happen.
See plat of undce. In today's paper.
i
Mn-C
-FURRIER-
It costs you nothing to
Inspect our large line of
high grade fur garments
at popular prices and
may save you money.
2d Floor Continental Bik.
Entrance 113 So. 15th St.
HELP ADVERTISE OMAHA
eaa The Be ta Year Frttae.