Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 24, 1907.
POPULISTS SOON TO CONFER
Telephone Douglas 018 Rene lies All Departments
' A Season of 1 hank fulness
Every one of as, if we will only stop to think a minute, will find that we have porae
think to be thankful for. This great store is thankful for your patronage and the grow
ing interest that is accorded this store, and we realize this' great business that has come
to us has been made possible only by the continued good will of the people of Omaha and
surrounding country. "What we have thus far-accomplished has been the means of spur
ring us on to do greater things. As evidence of continued effort, we quote some inter
esting news for the Season of Thankfulness.
"Watch daily papers and our show windows every day from now on. j j
The Most Stylish Women in the World Wear
the Kind of Suits We Sell.
The best dressed women In the world buy their
wearing apparel from Thompson, Belden & Co., be
cause they show the Yry latest deyelopments of fashion
in a quality of material, tailoring- and finish which
help to make yon look a .well-dressed woman always.
You cannot get better quality values anywhere
at any price, because better quality and values do
not exist. The newest designs, and creations are shown
In our Suits. Prices from 125.00 to $50.00.
The new Fur Scarfs and Muffs, In genuine mink,
Jap mink, natural and blended squirrel and other re
liable fun, at low prices.
The new Bath Robes and the new Negligee
Kimonos for women, la all their Oriental beauty, are
row on display.
Blankets.
That are all cotton hut have a finish that makts
thfri equal to fine wodl blankets In many respects.
Cntil a few years ago, Cotton Blankets of thin kind had
all to be Imported Into this country, while now they .
are made right here In America by the Beacon Manufac
turing Co., and they are certainly a great success. Peo
ple that use them proclaim them the finest cotton
blankets made, and many people prefer them to the all
wool blankets. Besides they are only about one-third
of the price. If you haven't yet used them, felt of tbem,
or seen them, come Monday and see what real cotton
blanket satisfaction means. , .
"Beacon" Jacquard weave blankets at $3.00, $4.00,
$5.00 each.
"Beacon" White or Oray Bed Blankets at $1.75, $2.00,
$2.60, 12.98 a pair.
"Beacon" Bath Robe Blankets, size 72x90 at $2.50,
and $3.60 each. ,
"Beacon" Plaid Blankets at $4.00 n pair.
'"Beacon Crib Blankets, Jacquard weaves, at $1.00
each; white with dainty borders at $1.00 each.
West Basement.
Very Special, M onday 8 a. m.
Our Great November Clearing Sale of All Colored and Black
Silk Remnants.
"We shall not take much space to tell of this important sale.
It's the beautiful quality of silks we are going to sell that
counts and that will interest you most. . Dainty shades of old
rose and reseda green with tiny broche figures, 75c qualitv
at 29c.
Navy blue taffeta with tiny broche figures, $1.00 quality
at 49c.
Pretty bright plaids $1.00 quality 49c and 59c. Mostly
waist lengths. Hundreds to choose from.
Regular 75c, $1.00, $1.25 quality, Monday 29c, 39c, 49c, 59c
yard. How about pretty silks for. waists? Pretty silks for
Christmas giving! When you can buy them at next to nothing
in prices. No lady can have too many silk waists. Not re
duced because they are in any way undesirable. Just our
regular November Clearing of all short lengths. COME MON
DAY, you 'will not-be disappointed. Better come early.
Women's Outing
Flannel Gowns,
Special.
Wlilte Outing
Flannel Gowns,
with military col
lar and neat cuffs,
trimmed with, red
or blue . washable
braid, special price
at, each f l.OO. '
Important Announcement
Special. Demonstration of Lion Erand Yarns, One
Week, Commencing Monday, November 25th.
Thompson, Belden tc Co. take pleasure In announcing the en
gagement cf the expert Norwegian Yarn Demonstrator, Miss
Niasen, who will be pleused to meet the women of Omaha and
rlclnlty and demonstrate, the superior advantages of "Lion Brand"
Tarns, and also give Instructions in all the new stitches In knitting
,and crocheting. Having been here before, Miss Nlseen will, no
doubt, be known to many, and will be pleased to meet her friends.
No charge for Instructions.
Wooltex Coat
Talk, No. 10.
All- Wooltex
Coats have
s h i e 1 d s at the
armholes to pro
tect the linings
and to improve
the fit.
Bargain Square in Basement Monday.
Special sale of Hosiery for women and Chil
dren. Perfect goods In every way. They have
been used as samples by a large Jobber, there
fore the great reduction In price.
White Stockings for women or children, re
fnrdless of former price, at 6c per pair.
Women's fancy and black hose at 8c, lOo,
15c, 19c, 85c per pair.
. Women's black cashmere hose at 15c, 19c,
25c, SSe-por pair.
Children's wool ribbed hose from 10c tq 29c
a pair.
Come Monday More Beautiful Black Dress
Goods for the Great Special Sale.
From the very beginning this great sale has in
creased by leaps and bounds.
They are Just the kind of dress goods that appeal
to a lady of refined taste. Many very special things to
show you Monday.
$1.50 Fine Imported Ombre Stripe now 98c, In three
Itylea.
$2.50 and $3.1)0 English Cheviot, 68 inches wide, now
$1.6!, $1.84.
$2.25 Chiffon Cloth In Ombre Stripe, handsome deep
rich black, $1.50. v
$2.60 Chiffon wool Peau de Sole now $1.59.
- 'NOTE: Many more to show you than the puper
ever hints of.
. Beautiful Hand Embroidered Thanksgiving Linens.
You want your table to look its best. Nothing but the
brightest, freshest linens can provide the proper setting. Your
fine dishes and cut glass will look finer and better with' the
superior quality linens we now offer you at very reasonable
cost.
Itound Enibroldcrvd Tublo Cloths.
These beautiful hand embroid
ered round table cloths with edges
scalloped all round, and napkins to
match in all sizes.
2x2 yards Embroidered Round
Cloths $20.00 each.
2 14x24 yards Embroidered
Round Cloths $22.50 each.
IVtilV yards Embroidered
Round Cloths $25.00 each.
15x15 Embroidered Napkins $15
per dozen.
Real Cluny Lace Cloths.
2x2 yards Round Cluny Table
Cloths $35.00 each.
2x2 yards Round Cluny Table
Cloths $50.00 each.
2x2 yards Round Cluny Table
Cloths 537.50 each,
lV4m yards Round Cluny
Table Cloths $25.00 each.
lVsxlVi yards Round Cluny
Table Cloths $20.00 each.
Special Sale Fine Table Cloths and Napkins to match for
Thanksgiving.
Hand Embroidered French Chemise.
It Is astonishing what delightfully dainty bits of lingerie can be had
for little money. BrideB-to-be are interested. So is any woman who lores
daintiness. Some are plain with button-hole finish, others have embroid
ered yokes, all sizes now. PrlceB start at $1.00.
Howard
Corner Sixteenth
jj BEE 11-24-07. . "
Howard
Corner Sixteenth
National bank, presided. Some of the mem
bers said that It might be advisable to hold
a meeting when bankers from the country
ss well as business men both of Chicago
and from states adjacent to Illinois would
be Invited to be present to discuss the
auestlon. Others expressed the opinion that
the time was not ripe for such a meeting,
And that at present vlt would be Impossi
ble to undertake to pay all checks in cur
rency. It was agreed finally that the sentiment
ef the country In the middle and far west
should be sounded, and a letter was pre
pared, copies of which wore forwarded yes
terday. The letter was sent to evory
banker west of Pittsburg to the Pacific
out
It is expected that replies will begin to
com la by tomorrow. Answers to letters
ant to the farthest points, however, can
not be received until the end of next week.
I1ELP FROM STATE
(Continued from1 First Page.)
Danish system In Ireland are Increasing
A few days ago the Cork county council
appropriated $3,000 for the establishment of
a model farm where a scientific dairy will
be established under the charge of exports
and careful record kept of the results.
Farmers will be Invited to visit It, and all
the Information gained will be at their dis
posal free of charge. Several other county
and rural councils are considering the es
tablishment of similar experimental farms
and the success of the Cork experlent will
be watched with much lntorest.
F. X. CULLEN.
At the Theaters
When you nave anything to sell adver
tise It In The Bae want ad columns.
"The Honor of the Family" at the
Boyd.
Otis Skinner and company In "The Honor
of the Family, " a play In four acts
after Balzac, by Emlle Fabre; adapted
by Faul M. Potter; under direction of
Charles Frohman; Joseph Buckley, man
ager. The cast:
Colonel Philippe Brldau Otis Skinner
Jean Jacques liouget A. Q. Andrews
Commandant Max Ollet. . Francis Carlyle
Joseph ttridau Harry Burkliardt
Borniche Russell Crawloid
Ueneral Carpentler Walter K. Scot
Captain Potel Frederick riarg.mt
Captain Kenard Hairy Barfoot
Conunandunt Mlgnonnet
Joseph Wheelock, sr.
Orsanto Alfred Hudson. jr.
Kouskl Harry Burkhaidt
Flora Brazier Percy Hasu-Ml
Madam Brldau Sarah Paddun
La Vedle s. Rosalie Depro
M. Otees Skeenalre!
A round of French plays "Le Chem
tneau," "The Duel," and now "The Hons-r
of the Family" have not quite efterted
the transformation of this son of Massa
chusetts Into one of sunny France, but
they have left their traces, and as he
disappears from the stage, singing a bit
of a lively French song, one doesn't have
to Imuglne much to see a genuine colonel
of the Orand army, swaggering away,
strong In the consciousness of his own
rectitude and satisfied with the work he
has set his hand to. It is not an especially
pleasant task Colonel Brldau has under
taken. Ills uncle, a senile old dodderer,
estranged from his relatives, has fallen
Into the hands of an adventuress, who Is
frankly In love with a male adventurer
and seeking with his guidance to aecure
the old man's money. To rid the house
of this pair Is the taak before the colonel'.
He forces a quarrel on the paramour
Iff"
SinnmJaV
chi!rscnn.d Fashionable Furs
Misses' and Children's Beaver Sets,
pillow muffs, with Edna May
Scarfs, $12, $9 and $5.90
Girls' and Misses' Gray Squirrel
Sets of pillow muffs and Edna May
Scarfs, $13.50, $12.50 and..$G.95
Thibet and Ermine Sets, in fetching
shapes, $12, $6.50, $3.95.. $3.75
Moufflon Sets, in white or blue,
$13.50 and $5.90
Pretty new styles in Blended
Mink, Marten, Broadtail, Chinchilla,
Krimmer, Lynx, etc.
Children's Fur Coats, Go-Cart
Robes, rur Gloves, Fur Caps.
Write for Illustrated Catalogue.
-NSON THO
BE
NE CO.
1515 1517 DOUCLA'
. i , r
of his uncle's siren and mortally wounds
him In the duel that follows. The girl
leaves the house In a transport of, grief
and rage, after having vainly triod her
blandishments on the colonel. Incidental
to this skeleton of tragedy Is a line ac
companiment of comedy, so -.hat ihe
ugliness of tho story Is much relieved
and the whole play is one that Is much
enjoyed.
Mr. Skinner finds In the character of
the colonel one that he likes. It la a
bluff, somewhat rough, decidedly blunt
and a little given to swagger. Not that
the colonel ever forgets himself or fails
at any point In the delicate punctilio of
the period in dealing with, his equals,
but towards the woman he has set about
to dispossess of his uncle's means he
shows only the one side of his character.
He corns Into a household that Is dom
inated by an adventuress, and in the
course of establishing himself and rein
stating, his uncle he deals very de
cisively with the cause of the trouble.
In no way does the play compare In
ktrength with either of his recent pro
ductions, but as a story It Is worth
while. He gives it with directness antr
rorce and with his customary sincerity
and careful attention to details.
Mls Haswell. who faced her first Omaha
audience last night, made her entrunce un
observed, but at her final exit carried the
support of all for the callable and pains
taking way In which she enacted a role
that Is sufficiently exacting to enlist the
best efforts of, any woman. In Paris the
piece was written as a play for a woman
star, and the creator of the role was ap
plauded by the Parisian critics for hor
work. It has hardly been shorn of its
Importance In the present Instance, ayid
Miss Haswell fairly shared with the star
in the credit for the play's success here.
The character la that of a girl who has
some up from poverty, having been taken
Into the house as a servant and through
her machinations and by playing on the af
fections of the old man, raising herself to
the position of all but absolute mistress
of his home and fortune. She cajoles and
wheedles, browbeats and bullies him, and
makes his life miserable under pretext of
'"'" "" vv- ' me meantime she
comes Into contact with a number of half
pay officers of yie ami)' . f Napoleon, and
naturally forms an alliance with one, who
Is not only handsome and dashing, with
an air of good fellowship, but is thoroughly
unscrupulous. She loves him unreservedly,
and aids him in duping the o!d man to the
end that they may secure his money and
leave-him "stripped to his foolish hide.'
Miss Haswell makes this all very plain,
but In the end not a little sympathy goes
out to her In her genuine grief for the
death of-her lover. Her terror, too, at the
menace of the duel and her efforts to pre
vent the quarrel, la very naturally por
trayed. AU In all, she makes the charac
ter distinct In Its many phases and gives
to Its warm If not attractive life.
Mr. Carlyle as Commandant Ollet, the
paramour of Madam Flora, has the other
Important role of the cast, and brings to
It careful and understanding effort. The
others In the cast are well placed and do
their work thoroughly well. '
It was a most enthusiastic audience that
assembled at the Boyd theater last night,
and the reception given Mr. Skinner and
his associates was far more than cordial.
After the second act he and Miss Haswell
were called out several times to bow their
thanks, and at last Mr. Skinner was
brought before the curtain to express for
himself and company appreciation of the
ikeicome given them.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
John P. Tennell, Secretary of the City
Clerk. Tenders Resignation.
TAKES UP HOMESTEAD IN DAKOTA
High School Boys Tnrn Oat Today
amd Tear Down Old Y. M. C. A.
Bulldlngr and Clean OS the
Bricks Heady for I'ae.
John P. Fennc'.l, secretary to the city
clerk, has resigned his position to take
effect December 1, Mr. Fennell has been
connected with the clerk's office for nearly
two years, and has done all the steno
graphic work of the office. He introduced
the new system of loose leaf Journal for the
council proceedings, which has proved the
neatest possible mod? of preserving the
record. All of the council proceedings Br-
thereby done in typewritten form. The
clerk has valued his work highly. Mr
Fennell ts to go to Pierre, S. D., where lie
Intends to take up a homestead claim. 'He
has had the protect In view for some time,
and visited the place about two months
ago.
The city clerk has secured the services
of D. Horrlgan, an attorney who recently
moved to South Omaha. Mr. Horrlgan
comes well recommended. He Is a gradu
ate of the State unlverlty, and has ben
located in Omaha previous to his moving
to South Omaha. Mr. Horrlgan will come
Into the offlse In a day or two to learn
the routine of the work.
Controversy Over Street fUeaa.
Geoiee D. Nichols of Clyde, O., was In
South Omaha , yesterday morning In the
Interests of the American Sign company.
He hopes to get the council to rescind Its
action In granting to E. L. Clapp the con
tract to put up street signs on the corners
of the city. The council authorized the
mayor to enter Into a contract for this
work.
T. M. C. A. Notes.
Paul F. Voelker, under the auspices of
the local Young Men's Christian associa
tion, will deliver his lecture on "Human
Nature" Monday evening at the high
school auditorium. Mr. Voelker comes as
the third number of the lecture course.
Hd has a long list of recommendations as
a public entertainer. Ho Is said to be a
most attractive and magnetic speaker. He
Uk-s a specially humorous view of the
Use Bee want ads to boost your Business.
Bee Want Ad aea-
SPECIAL MONDAY
AT BEATON'S
Lole celebrated Imported quadruril
extracts tn tno toiiowing "(Jr
odors Monday, per ounce..
T . - - ...... ea
a ,. . vj . . . i . 1 " It i v 1 wmi. , , iv
R Lole's I. a Trefele, per ounce 30
K Loir's Aiorla, per ounce 29o
H Lole's White Rose, per ounce . . . . s9o
B dole's Natural Violets, per ounce.. 89o
E Lole's Violet Breeie, per ounoe...28o
! Remember this Is an Introductory
price for Monday and Tuesday only.
See our display on our perfume case.
BEATON DRUG CO.
15th and Tarnini SI.
P. 8. 12.75 worth of Sanltol Pre
raratlons for tl 00. Don't fall to
lake advantage cf this offer.
little eccentricities which have much to do
with the differences and variety of human
character. The management feels that It
has secured a lecture well worth hearing.
The patronage of the public Is earnestly
solicited.
The high school boys have volunteered
their services today for the purpose of
taking down the brick walls of tho old
gymnnlum of the association. They ex
pect to do all the work In a few hours.
The bricks will be cleaned and made ready
for the reconstruction of the gymnasium
In Its new quarters. The boys are divided
Into squads, who will contest to see which
CRn clean the largest supply of brick.
Russell Phllp. Gordon Inghram, Ralph
Copcnharve and Charles Burke will be cap
tains cf the several squads. They will put
In all day If necessary. The young women
of the high school will prepare and sorvo
a dinner to the boys after their work is
completed In the parlors of the Methodist
church.
The excavation for the new gymnasium
will be completed today. This has required
nearly all of the week. A permanent
foundation will be built and the present
gymnasium erected on the foundation.
Whenever It Is necessary to build a new
building the foundation will be that far
'advanced and permanently done. A awliu
rnlng pool and bath Is to be constructed.
This will occupy the basement under the
gymnasium.
Subscriptions for the new building are
rowing rapidly. Only four solicitors aru
working with any regularity, but they re
port that they are securing money almost
everywhere they ask for It. The four
succeeded In raising S2S0 tn one day during
the week.
Snnday Serrlc-es.
"Some Suggestions for Thanksgiving,"
a 111 be Pr. R. L. Wheeler'a Sunday morn
'ng theme. In the evening he will preach
n, "Some New Thoughts on Temperance."
The Presbyterian church held lis annual
election Thursday evening. A. A. Thurlow
ind H M. Wells were elected elders. W.
C. Bents and John Caughey were elected
leacons. Mrs. W. J. McBurney and Mrs.
A. Kelts were elected deaconesses.
"The National Peril and the People's
Prayer," will bo. Rev. George Van Winkle's
morning sermon at the Baptist church.
"The Sun of Righteousness." will be his
evening theme. The annual Thanksgiving
observance will be In this church, Thurs
day morning at 10:3a The following will
be the program:
Invocation ...II. H. Millard.
Scripture Rev. A, Renwlck.
President s Proclamation ,
Rev. V. Mlnnlberger.
Prayer Rev. K. W. O. Hlller.
Offering .Dr. R. K Wheeler.
Sermon Rev. R. W. Livers
"A Lesson In Self-Denial," will be Ttev.
Mr. Hlller's morning theme at I.eflcr's
Memorial church. In the evening his topic
will be, "A Nation's Thanks."
Rev. Andrew Renwlek's morning topic
will be "A Worklngman and the Church."
"Suffering for the Sins of Others," will
be the subject of the evening sermon.
The theme at the Ensile!. Luthersn
church Sunday morning will be "A Qood
Heritage." Luther league at :).
The annual election of officers of the
R"jrllsh Lutheran Aid society was held
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
E. L. Clspp. Ofllcers elected for the com
ing year were: President, Mrs. Frsnk E.
Wellman. vice president, Mrs. J. C. Mlch
aelsen; secretary, Mrs. R. W. Livers;
treasurer. Mrs. John Weimer. Reports of
officers showed a good year and a larg,!
balance on hand, all of which reflects
credit upon the outgoing president, Mrs.
n. I Clapp. A rummage sale - Is being
planned for two weeks from today.
Made City Goaaln.
The Bon Solr club gave a very plehaant
party at Majnto hall last evening.
National Committee Will Meet at St.
Louis Tuesday.
MAY MEAN TOM WATSON AGAIN
Chairman Ferrlss Declares Ills Tarty
le Flensed with Trend of Ben
tlmrnt Gasrsatrflag
Deposits.
JOLIET. III., Nov. 23. The populist
national committee will have a conference
at St. Louis November 6, at the Hotel
St. James. In addition to members of the
national committee, friends and advisers
have been called In and the meeting may
result In the fixing of a time and place
for holding the convention of IPOS and the
renoinlnatlon of Tom Watson of Georgia.
National Chairman James H. Ferriss of
Joliet said today: "The meeting is timely,
for In a measure our party la a calamity
party, but really calamity Is not the
motive this time. The populists are pleased
with the trend of public sentiment, for the
people were never more patriotic In time
of war than in this financial crisis. Best
of all, the government Is with us for the
first time In my remembrance on a like
occasion.
"By tho way, Bryan has hit the key
note. Let the government guarantee thi
bank deposits. It is esy as guaranteeing
the bank notes and quite Inexpensive. A
tax on the bank deposits of less than one
half of one per cent in one year would
pay all the losses from national banks
since they were organized.
"The government should Issue all cir
culating notes direct and attend to the
elastic feature automatically or otherwise.
In abort, the government should go a lit
tle further Into the banking bua:ness, as
other governments do, and the banks
should recede a little from government
business."
Mr. Ferrlss denied that an alliance was
being arranged with either the Hearst
independence league or prohibitionists,
but he added: ' "We feel Individually as
friendly to either as we do to Bryan or
Roosevelt. We are pleased that they are
going our way and would be more pleased
If they would go further. All of our
planks led In public discussion when out
call was Issued. Now comes the financial
Issue, the keystone of our party structure,
and on this the populist Idea Is the best.
I think you will see an address sent out
from the St. Louis meeting, respectful,
sensible and to the point." v
BADDIES AND GOPHERS TIE
Minnesota and Wisconsin Teams Score
Seventeen rolnta Each.
MADISON, Wis., Nov. 23. Playing against
heavy odds, Wisconsin's fighting foot ball
heroes held the Minnesota eleven to a tie
score of 17 to IT, on Camp Randall field
this afternoon. Wisconsin clearly won the
game on straight foot ball, but Minnesota's
star drop kicker, Capron, negotiated three
drop kicks from the Mold and added 12
points to Minnesota's only touchdown.
Wisconsin scored all Its points In the first
half on three touchdowns and two goals.
In the second half, Chestnut went to
qiHrter and Harry Capron to left end.
George Capron kicked off to Fuclk, who
was downed on Wisconsin's fifteen-yard
line. Messmer kicked to the center of the
field. Minnesota gained twenty yards on
straight foot ball. Capron kicked a field
goal from the forty-yard line. Score:
Wisconsin, 17; Minnesota, 17. Time was
called with the ball in the center of the
field. The 'line-up:
WISCONSIN.
ftnrera L-E.
Boyle UT.
Huntley L.
Stlrhm C.
Duvlnaon R.U
blttmaa, Murphy R T
Meflsmcr R.B.
Cunningham QB.
Fuclk L.H.B.
MurklMton R H B
Wtlc r.B.
RE
R.T
R.O
C
L 0
L.T
LB
QB
n h b...
L.H.B
MINNESOTA.
JUdrmacher
. Cur
.. Randtlla
.. KXlland
.. Mohiatad
Tounf
.. Cheatnui
. . Coughlln
Schuknarht
.O. Capron
F B Iiunn
PUGS DEFY IOWA OFFICIALS
Ten Fast and Furiosi Ronnds Within
Shadow of State House.
DES MOINES, la., Nov. 23-(Speclal
Telegram.) At 12:30 today at a secluded
spot on the east side Frank Bingham of
East Sixteenth and Walnut streets and
John Cavanaugh of Thirteenth street and
Capitol avenue, fought a prize fight of
ten fast and furious rounds. Only sports
who could be trusted with the secret were
Invited. The fight was stopped by Referee
Frank Harty when Bingham was prac
tically knocked out. The fight was held
in the very shadow of the state house.
Neither the police nor any of the stato
officials who have been active In prevent
ing the Davenport prize fight, knew of It.
SOUTH
OMAHA VICTORIOUS
Score of Twelve to Nothing; In Game
at Nebraska City.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Nov. 2S. Spe
cial Telegram.) South Omaha High school
played here this afternoon against the
liifch school team of this city and won by
a score of 12 to 0. The game was a clean
one and a large crowd was present.
Prof. John MeCne.
Will appear In our window today, and
Monday afternoon and evening, exhibiting
the handy .Racine Exerciser, Chest Ex
pander and vrlp Machines, and would be
pleased to meet any person In this city
who has weak lungs, weak stomach or
weak back, and tell how to overcome all
physical weaknesses of the body, free .of
charge.
Saloon Keepers Sned.
. HASTINGS. Neb., Nov. 23. (Special Tel
egram.) Suit whs begun this afternoon by
Mrs. Etta Leplnskl against Tarter Broth
ers, Y. Leplnskl. F. W. HanrRarn, August
Stoetzel. Patrick Franey and Froacheuser
& Muchow, asking damages to the amount
TEETH
Dy E. R. L. Murphy. D. D. S.
TEETH
WITHOUT
PLATES
Teeth without plates or ordinary brlde
work! that 's tho last achievement In tlu
science of dentistry. Sounds wonderful,
does It not ?
A few years ago we announced to tlm
world that we had a process by which nil
the mlsHlng teeth cauld be replaced with
out ordinary bridge work.
All we required was that the patient
have two or more teeth left In either Jaw
sound or loose and with these as a
basis wo promised to restore those which
had been lost by disease (pyorrhea) or
through Ignorant dental work.
The announcement created ni end of
discussion among dentists and laymen,
and our offices began to he thronged wltli
curious and skeptical people, almost from
tlm first day they were opened.
The Alveolar Method of reatnrlng miss
ing teeth without using plates or ordi
nary bridge work Is a piilnless operation
and calls for no Implantation no bor
ing Into the arums no surgical operation
of any kind whatsoever.
We follow natures plan as closely as
possible, and set each tooth in a socket
the whole frame work being anchored by
the two or more teeth remaining In the
mouth.
You can use these Alveolar teeth with
as much comfort as you could those na
ture gave you In the beginning and they
will not cause you any pain or Incon
venience. In short, we glvo you a new set of
teeth to use In JiiRt the same way you
would use the teeth If a new set were to
grow In your Jaws.
Now. Isn't this worth Investigating?
If you are suffering with a torturcsomn
"bridge," or a bothersome makeshift of
a partial plate that you wear In your pocket
bnlf the time Isn't It worth your while t.
follow the lead of those 10.000 people wht
are enjoying good teeth and consequently
good health?
Y"u can have an examination of your
teeth free of any charge or obligation by
calling at our offices.
We are general practitioners, and he
cause of the skill required to do the Al
veolar work our operators are better ahla
to do the simpler forms of dental work
necessary so you will be better served in
these oftlces than by the average dentists,
who have not had the training and exper
ience our men have had.
The Alveolar Method la so radical a ster
In advance that It must be pr.icliimcd
ahrend to the multitude, else wo would b.
hiding our light under a bushel.
Don't say as snme have said, "teeth
without plates ""It can t be done?"
We said a few years ago that Marconi
couldn't send messages through ipao
without wires, but we are doing that
very thing today and greater things shall
follow.
Don't condemn us without lavawlysv
tlon.
If we can do what we claim we dstei va
consideration and we are ready to dem
onstrate and prove our claims at any
time and submit testimony from thou
sands of satisfied patients.
Send for our free book, "Alveolar Den
tistry" which explains the system thor
oughlyif you can't visit our offices In
person.
When you have read the book you will
want to come to us, no matter how great
the sacrifice.
Needless to add that this work can only
be obtained at one of our regular offices.
There Is nothing "Just as good" to bo
had elsewhere so don't be misled by un
scrupulous dentists who would try to
make you believe there was nothing In
the Alveolar Method.
Will you Investigate the Alveolar meth
of today?
DR. E. R. L. MURPHY
Suite B09-M0-511 New York Life,
rtiilHing, Omaha, Neb.
Formerly examining and consulting don
tlBt with O. Gordon Martins, Inc., Chicago.
of $3,000 against all the ahova mentioned
saloon keepers, because they had sold
liquor to her husband, Frank LeplnuM,
after she had forbidden them.
Disgraceful Conduct
of liver and bowels In refusing to act Is
quickly remedied with Dr. King's New Life
Pills. 25c- For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
WHITE RIVER ROAD READY
Line from Chamberlain, a. D.( to
Rapid City Will Be Opened
December 1.
CHICAGO, Nov. 23. Official announce
ment was made today that commencing
December 1, the White River Vatley rail
way, recently constructed ffrom Chamber
lain, a D., to Rapid City, In the Black
Hills, a distance of 219 miles, will be opened
for service by the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul railway, as Its Black Hills divis
ion. Train service will be established to
and from Rapid City In connection withe
trains running east of Chamberlain to and
from Mitchell, Bloux City, Bloux Falls, Du
buque, Milwaukee and Chicago.
On the same date the company will com
mence operation of the Duluth, St. Cloud,
Glencoe &. Mankato railway (commonly
know as the "Alphabet road") from Albert
Lea, Minn.
Announcement was also msde that on
December' 1, train service will be estab
lished on the new Pacific Coast line from
Mobrldge, 8. D on the Missouri river, to
Lemmon, Hettinger and Bowman.
An AotO Collision
means many bad bruises, which Bucklen's
Arnica Batve h1a nucklv. as It does sores
and burns. 25c. For sals by Beaton
Drug Co.
WILLOW SPRINGS
STARS AND STRIPES BEER
A Credit to the Art of Brewing
All the Ingredients are carefully selected the best Bohemian,
bops that money can buy are Imported, pure barley malt and
water (rem th Willow Springs are used In Its making. No
expense Is spared to make It a perfect and Ideal family beer.
As Pure as the Bubbling Spring
InTlroratlnr, Strengthening and Healthful
Order a Cass Delivered to Tour Boms
Thirty $3 00 Green Trading Stamps with every
case 2 doien large bottles price 12.25
Fifteen $1.B0 Green Trading Stamps with every
case 2 dozen small hollies price 1.25
Out-of-town customers add 11.25 for case and,
bottles, which will be refunded on their return.
Willow Springs Brewing Co.
;vj. V ..vj
WAX.TSB MOTS B, Pres. T. IITWIU,
Office 140T Harney St. rkoae D. 130.
Brewery, YUxa and li-xckorf 0t. raeaa D. lags.
Treaa.