Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 13, 1008.
TALKS Oil TEETH
BY E. ft. LJ4URPHY
The
Import
ance of
Good
Teeth
Oood teeth are of the first Importance.
Indeed, they are all Important, if we are
to be well. They are the true guide to
health and happiness, for without good
teeth we cannot have good digestion,
good health. Rood looks, or good anything
connected with the physical life.
Horace Fletcher Is going up and down
the land crying "Chew your food" mas
tlcate it thoroughly, and you will then
know "the true sense of entire well-being."
The world today is "fletrherliing." not
as a fad, but because It is learning an
old-new truth for the first time
We miut all "fletcherize."
But wait a bit
How are you to chew your food unless
you hare good teeth. and by good teeth
we mean that you have all the teeth
nature Intended you to have and that
each one is able to do Its full share of
the work.
If you have some good teeth and sev
era! are missing, then your food la apt
to be chewed In spots and part of It Is
apt to go down whole.
It Is of the utmost Importance that you
have a full aet of teeth.
If you have been so unfortunate as to
lone some teeth, or even If they pre all
gone save two or three In either Jaw, we
oaa restore all that are lost by the
Alveolar Method.
We shall not ask you to wear partial
pla4.es or suffer the pangs of the ordinary
"bridge," either.
The Alveolar Method of teeth restora
tloa Is accomplished without the use of
partial plate or ordinary bridge work.
We do not cut or bore Into the gums,
neither do we cause the patient any pain
or discomfort.
The Alveolar Method Is the marvel of
the present century. It Is as far ahead
of the usual plan of teeth restoration as
the electric light Is ahead of the tallow
t candle as an lUumlnant because the new
teeth are as firm as a rock in the mouth
and admit of as hard usage as nature's
teeth.
They will save your digestive arnaratus
and keep you In good health, "7 ey are
beautiful in appearance and sanitary.
In short, they are practically new teeth,
and not "false" teeth.
We do all work pertaining to the care
of the teeth.
Free booklet and examinations.
DR. E. R.L. MURPHY
610 T. T. Ufa Building-, Omaha.
Formerly consulting and examlnlni
dentist with O. Gordon Martin, Inc
Chicago.
WflAT THE WOMEX ARE DOING
Young Women's Christian Association
Will Give "Get Two" Banquet. -
CIVIL SERVICE AT WOMAN'S CLUB
Domestic Science Department Will
Make l Annual shine Boa
Women Proflt by Heroin
tloa la Turkey.
OOW I MADE
MY U AIR GROW
Wnua With Marrelonaly Bcuutlful
Hair GlTas Slant Ham Preeerln
tloa Which She ll With teett
Resaarka-hl Reealta,
I was greatly troubled with dandruff and
falling hair. I tried many advertised hair
preparations and various prescriptions, but
they all signally failed; 'many of them
made my hair greasy so It was impossible
to comb It or do It up properly. I think
that many of the things I tried were posi
tively Injurious and from my own exper
ience I cannot too strongly caution you
against urtng preparations containing wood
alcohol and other poisonous substances, I
believe they Injure the roots of the hair.
After my long list of failures I finally
found a simple prescription which I used
with most remarkable results and I can
unhesitatingly stats that It Is beyond doubt
the most wondsrful thing for the hair I
have ever seen. Many of my friends have
also used It and obtained wonderful effects
therefrom. It not only is a powerful stim
ulant to the growth of the hair and for re
storing gray hair to Its natural color, but it
is equally good for removing dandruff, giv
ing the hair life and brilliancy, etc., and
for the purpose of keeping the scalp in
rirst-class conditio. It also makes
the hair much easier to comb and arrange
in nice form. I have a friend who used it
two months and during that time It not
only stopped the falling of his hair and
wonderfully Inoreased Its growth, but It
practically restored all of his gray hair to
Its natural oolor. Tou can obtain the In
gredients for making this wonderful prep
aration from almost any druggist. The
prescription la as follows:
Bay rum. I os. : Menthol crystal, one
half drachm; La von de Composes, t os. :
To-Kalon perfume, 1 to 1 teaspoon full.
Apply night and morning; rub thor
eughly Into the scalp.
Qo to your druggist and ask for the
eight-ounce bottle containing six ounces of
Bay Rum, also one-half drachm of Menthol
crystal, and for a two-ounce bottle of La
von de Compose Mix the Ingredients
yourself at your own horns. Add the Men
thol crystal to the Bay Rum and then pour
!? V. La de Composes, and add the
i f " Par'ume. Let It stand for eoe-
w usur ma ii is ready to
use.
.X m ML 7 at
Many Wise Folks
have already selected and had
laid aalda for them their Holiday
Gifts, chosen from the cream of
the season's creations. Our stock.
Just now includes the most orig
inal and fashionable patterns of
very Jewelry novelty or staple
that will rule In the season's
favor. We will lay aside your
choice for you now.
There are novel and exclu
sive designs, in pearl full
dress sets, (Jorham leather
goods, Pateck P h i 1 1 i p p e
watches, etc., for men.
There are unique and artis
tic shirt waist rings, La
Valliers, pendant ear drops,
etc., for ladies.
There are many food reasons
why you should select your gifts
now and here.
Albert Edholm,
J.6th md Harney SLm,
Friday Mr. Plmpsnn received word that she
had died In Philadelphia on Wednesday.
The cause was given as heart failure, and
her sWti r wrote that she had brooJM upon
the fart that she could not Bee "her Helen"
until she had erased to want to live. New
York Herald.
The Board of Directors of the Toung
Women's Christian association has sn
nounood a "get two" Thanksgiving banquet
to be given Monday evening, November 30
In the association rooms. Tickets will be
Issued to members securing two new
members and to the new members. Junior
memberships will not count, but renewals
of memberships expiring prior to October
1 will count. No tickets will be issued
after November 28. The banquet has for
several years been one of the most satis
factory means of extending the association
membership as It serves the additional pur
pose of promoting acquaintance and demon
strating benefits. At the Ust banquet the
large dining room was taxed to accom
modate the attendance.
Woman's Clnb Notes.
Civil service reform will afford the topic
for the program of Monday afternoon's
meeting of tho Woman's club, the civil
service committee of which Mrs. F. II .
Cole Is chairman, providing the speakers.
Mrs. Cole will make her report for the
year. Mrs. N. M. Nelson will report the
civil service session of the Boston biennial.
she having been a delegate to the con
vention, and will also report a visit to
Deer Island. Mrs. M. D. Cameron will
talk of the "Humanitarian and Economic
Side of the County Farm Homo.", Rev.
Robert Bell will speak of "Moral and
Economic Work of the Douglas County
Dententlon School," which will be followed
by a discussion lead by Mrs. Harriet Heller,
superintendent of the school. Mrs. Pbwers
will sing.
Rev. R. B. H. Bell will address the Dom
estic Science department at Its meeting
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock on the
"Emanuel Movement." The department
has for several years made up a sunshine
box each year, which Is sent to the state
chairman of the National Sunshine society
for distribution among the "shutlns" and
other unfortunates of the state. Each
member of the department contributes some
gift to tho box which will be made up
Thursday morning. Mrs. Anna E. Moore
of Myrtle, Neb.. Is slate chairman of tho
Sunshine society.
The Oratory department will meet Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock. Selected read
Ings In dramatic monologue will be given
by members of the department.
Suffrage linear.
Always the surest way of raising money,
the bazar Is everywhere being employed
by women's clubs as a means of further
ing their work and Just now a dozen or
more large sales of this kind are In prog
ress for the benefit of as many big or
ganizations. The a.nnual suffrage bazar
held In Now York City last week was one
of the conspicuous affairs of the early
Winter and had among Its patronesses some
of the wealthiest and best known women
Of the city, including Mrs. Russell Sage,
Mrs. Clarence Mackay, Mrs. W. K. Van
derbllt, Jr., Mrs. Robert Goelet, Mrs. Philip
Lydlg, Mrs. Margaret Chanler Aldrich,
Mrs. W. Bourke Cockran, Mrs. George Wil
liam Curtis, Mrs. Ernesto Fabbrl, Miss
Florence Guernsey, Mrs. William M. Ivlns,
Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Frederick Nathan,
Mrs. William Tod Helmuth, Mrs. William
Cummlngs Story, Mrs. Charlotte B. Wll
bour and Mrs. Henry Vlllard.
Girls School In Turkey.
Dr. Mary Mills Patrick is the president
of the Girls' college In Constantinople,
which has. It Is suid, b-en materially bene
fited by the Turkish revolution. Ever since
additional land was acquired for the ex
tension of the college Dr. Patrick has been
struggling to get the government to grant
title deeds, but not until the movement
among the Young Turks brought about a
change In conditions did she succeed. The
college property Is situated on the Bos
phorus, is accessible to the city 'and has
one of the most magnificent views in the
vicinity of Constantinople. The college Is
looked upon as the best school for girls In
Turkey and many of the liberal Turks
send their daughters there. Dr. Patrick
Is a native of Canterbury, N. II., and after
her graduation from Lyons college, Iowa,
she went abroad, taking special courses at
Heidelberg, Zurich, Leipzig, Berlin and
Bern. '
In a recent article on the condition of
the women of Turkey since the revolution
Dr. Patrick says:
"The changes In the harems are the most
dramatic. Turkish women have thrown off
their veils and are lecturing In different
prominent cities, like Constantinople and
Salotilca. Tiny are forming women's clubs,
three of which are already organized in
Constantinople. Among these one woman
is especially promlnunt, Halideh Salih, who
Is considered today the leading woman In
Constantinople. Bhe has been asked to
write for every paper In the city and her
patriots Impassioned articles are among
the regular contribution to the Tannin
(Echo), the unofficial government organ.
She is a member of all the women's clubs
and the president of one of them and Is
also the only woman member of two ex
clusive men's clubs, a press club and the
League for Public Safety. She Is also
taking a prominent part In the reorganiz
ing of the schools for girls throughout the
Turkish empire, which is already pUnntd
by the Department of Publ'.c Ins:ructtun.
"Another Mohammedan graduate of the
American College for Girls at Constanti
nople Is lecturing In Salonlra in bihalf of
Turkish women and will write for a new
Journal for women which la 'being started
there."
FATAL GRIEF AT SEPARATION
Jiurat Couldn't Bear Partlusr with
Ctrl, Her 'hare for fclh
taen Years.
Grief over her first separation in eigh
teen years from the girl she had nursed
since birth Is believed to have caused the
death of Mrs. Elizabeth Mc Williams, em
ployed by John Boulton Simpson, president
of the Estey Piano company, who lives at
Bolton. Warren county. New York.
Miss Helen Plmpsoq, whose nurse Mrs.
McWUllams was, had never been away
from home for any extended tlm until this
fall, when she entered vassur college. The
nurse, who was eO years old, begged to be
allowed to go with her charge, but this
was found to be Impossible owing to the
rules of the Institution. Her occupation
gone, she became a pathetic figure in the
household, and Mr. Simpson decided to al
low her a pension that would Insure com
fortable leisure for "Nana,' as she had
always been called by his daughter. Bhe
was paid ISO a month and was told by her
employer that she waa free to come and go
as she pleased.
About a week ago she went to Philadel
phia to visit her sister, who lives at 2111
South Colorado street. At the time of her
departure she was a strong, healthy woman,
although she had lost her cheerful disposl
lka after savaratloa treat JUls atuipsoa.
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J We Absolnistj Guargnlca la terscl! Any Oltor Kousa In Omatia anil Thsreby Sate You From 25 to 40
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PASSING UP THE FRONT DOOR
Peculiar Development of an Econora
lent Idea in Home
Building;.
Houses without front doors, the only
entrance being In the rear, are multiplying
at such a rate In this city that the postal
officials may need a big force of extra
carriers to cover the routes or els rule
against the back door delivery of mall.
In Fortieth avenue, between Twenty-sev
enth and Twenty-eighth streets, a row of
eighteen new brick houses Is being con
structed. There is not a front door nor
front entrance of any kind In the entire
row.
This Is only one of scores of other struct
ures that are now being erected on the
back yard entrance Idea. Hundreds al
ready have been completed and now are
occupied by tenants or owners. In a big
southwestern territory between Twelfth
street and the drainage canal, and between
California avenue and Forty-sixth street,
the back door houses are seen In almost
every street They have been building for
Some years and still are being planned.
The new houses now being built In For
tieth avenue are of brick set on wooden
frames. Cedar posts are sunk In the ground,
the posts are capped with wooden sills,
and then brick walls are built one Btory
high. From the wooden sill to the ground,
a distance of about ten feet, the framework
Is boarded with matched flooring.
On the one floor above there Is a front
sitting room and a front bedroom. There
Is a double bedroom on the side, a kitchen
with a china closet, and two closets and a
bathroom. Each closet is provided with a
window. In the attic there Is a back door
and a front window.
The city ordinances allow the building
of what may be termed one-story hounes
with rear entrances only, but if two stories
are built there must be a front door.
When one of the owners of a front door
less house was asked why ho preferred to
live in a house in which he Is permitted
to enter only from the rear he said it was
done to save room in the house and the
cost of a front door. Many of the people
who live In this class of dwellings are pay
ing for the homes on time. They declare
Interest Is too high to pay for the luxury
of a front door and porch.
One man said he would not have a front
door In his house unless he could have a
good one, and any degree of pretension at
all would cost him more money than he
could afford to pay.
Many of these front 'doorless homes have
a neat and tidy appearance In front. There
is a small yard, enclosed in a painted pal
ing fence, with grass and flowers Inside.
The big room on the ground floor Is con
verted Into a laundry and summer kitchen.
and there are partitions for storerooms and
other purposes. In some Instances a cement
floor has been laid.
Despite the fact that this class of dwell
Ing Is causing a great deal of extra work
for Uncle Sam It has one or two advan
tages that moet householders In Chicago
would appreciate. The life of the peddler.
book agent, and the miscreant who litters
up your premises with all kinds of adver
tising matter Is made miserable by these
back door Ideas of city homes. In about
nine Instances out of ten a fair sized, sharp
toothed dog Is penned up in the back yard.
Scores of individuals who pester persons by
pulling their. ' door bells and littering up
vestibules prefer to throw up the chance of
a sale rather than brave the watchful
canine In the rear. Chicago Post.
O This $15 ECitchen Cabinet Complete, only $9.50 O
Fast Trains of Europe.
J. Hampton Moore, the Philadelphia
member of the waterways and for
estry preservation commission, was describ
ing on his return from Europe a wretched
railroad in Brittany.
"I never Imagined such slow trains ex
isted," said Mr. Moore. "They are cer
tainly tedious to ride on. They bore you
dreadfully.
"All sorts of stories very likely ones, too
are .'old about the Breton trains. Thus It
Is said that one day, when an express pulled
up In the middle of a dreary field of gray
rocks,, a passenger put his head out of the
window and shouted angrily to the con
ductor: " "Well, what have you stopped this time
for?
" 'Engineer's dropped his cigarette, sir,'
was the reply "Philadelphia Record.
The Midwest Life
Speaking of so-railed "Guaranteed Div
idend" policies Best Life Insurance re
ports for 1908, says: "The 'dividends'
under so-called 'guaranteed dividend' pol
icies are not "dividends' at all, but merely
'guaranteed premium reductions;' (he use
of the name 'guaranteed dividend' Is a
misrepresentation and in several states
is not permitted."
All that Is done by the company issu
ing such policies Is to add the amount of
the so-called "guaranteed dividend" or
"guaranteed premium reductions" to the
premium which they otherwise would
charge. At the end of each policy year
the company then returns to the policy
holder this added charge to the premium.
The Dolicvholders are few Indeed who
would buy such a policy if they under-
dividends" came from a fixed overcharge
collected at the beRlnnlng of each year
and returned at the end.
The Midwest Life sells no such poli
cies. It sells life inauran e without any
catchy devices. Home Office 1007 O St.,
Lincoln: Omaha Agency 329 Board of
Trade Building, Omaha.
Crisp and crackling
Potatoes at their best
Saratoga
Chips
Just sound, white potatoes, shaved
to wsfer thinness by machine, cooked '
in pure Wesson's cooking oil, in a
bakery as clean and bright at a new
penny. Be surs you get Brodsky's.
bold only in moisture-prof sacks, 10O.
If your grocer doesn't have them,
order of us by postal card.
BBODSXT'8 BAXATOQA CHI CO.,
Is rarnam street.
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Terms $1.03 Cash, 75c Monthly.
Here is vour oiniortunitv to secure
a HIGH GRADE KITCHEN CABI
NET, complete with upper closet as
shown in illustration, at a price far
below anything ever offered you he
fore. This Cabinet is Built "by Ex
pert Workmen and is Strong and
Substantial. Ye purchased these
Cabinets in carload quantities at a
Remarkably Low Price, and hence
are able to offer you this exception
al value. There isn't a home in this
city hut should have one of these
excellent Kitchen Cabinets. They
pay for themselves over and over
again, in the steps and labor
' that they save the hard-worked
housewife. Be sure and secure
one of these beautiful Kitchen
Cabinets and you will never re
gret it. The remark- CI 50
ably low price is only
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Three Rooms
W5.c?VL Tiirnishfin
TTT'lTili
K&aa IJomnlete for
. ..
1MS52.50
&W!!&3S Terms: $5.00
' fc J la, v V V
Monthly.
a
50050 for this Mas-tO-
sive Gold
Coin Base Burner
Terms I $3.50 Cash, $3.50
Monthly.
A most excellent article
and a double heater.
Handsomely nickeled
trimmed. All tho latest
patents.
for this Hsnd
some Mirror
Top
China Closet
Terms t $1.00 Cash, 60
Cents Weekly.
Positively the behtfrm"
value offered ny-3J
where in a high-grade
China Closet. It is ex
actly as Uluntrat'-d and
is constructed of solid
oak", highly polished.
13L5.
B. WJHStS CUU.U JUi
i r..,.
hmxS&tiisii
I Terms SI Cash, I : jgy
" 75 cts. Monthly lllIPi
ww$wm Wh -H-Wr :ftvWm i'ivs?r
1 II ; fy V '
mmxm&ii i tr
w.mtrj$&mmbt n ..nun.. ..... h f
SaHSMS U Bdnnlns Tuesday mornln. w. wl S
t4VrfcS53Vrvf? El K 8 every laay visitor a oeauu- n
Mff H ful art clirysantne,num- They are H
Jf,itKt4f-rf3 H extremely pretty and we have a larice H
: y , ' - iw-v . t ' .1 h - ' u
' &A?fl(rOi' VV''t 8 muKB a most Deautnui decoration ana m
w'VAwriy (L "re everIastlnK- B
These Substantial Kitchen Cab- ()
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inets are made of carefully se
lected stock and are Thorough
ly Dependable. They are EX
AOTLY LIKE ILLUSTRA
TION and cannot be duplicated
elsewhere positively not for
less than $15.00. The base is
50 pound flour bins, one divid- .
ed for cereals. Have two large "Y
rtn4i7 rlo irnra a rwl a ViTnn 1 -
and a meat board. The bins
work on easy sliding racks and
are guaranteed not to get out
of order. The top of the base
is of white maple. The upper
cabinet is very roomy and has
two doors fitted with double
strength glass. The entire cab-
a kitchen table and has the.Cv,
room of a cupboard. It is un- ""V
ij ucaiH'iHiui v un? iiurst iviiv-i;u
Cabinet offer ever made.
. 1ST
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on so
Terms i
for this High
Orsde .
Steel Range
$a.BO Cash, $2. BO
atontniy.
This hl-h - grade Steel
Hange complete with up
per warming closet, as
shown In Illustration, is
certainly an exceptional
value at the above price,
it In made of a special
frauge of guaranteed
steel and has a large 16
Im'h oven. It Is full
axbestos lined snd is
handxomely nickeled
trimmed.
rax.'-. i':ni rirt. v:t -rrf y vt r? riVrrrgVL inrTi-a.-
$11 SO for this 9x12
Tiger Brussels Rug
This beautiful Hur is made of selected worst- ,
ed varus closely woven and Is of a beautiful.
pattern. At thi above price. It Is a rare value.
16.00 Art Keverslbln Kus. good CO
strong quality, sale price
$10.00 Brussels IUikh, 9x6 slie, good
wearing quality, sale price
$15.00 Urussels Huns, 8-3x10-6,
large assortment, special
3.98-
8G.35
10.50
ft
for this
Soft Coal Heater
60 Cents Weekly.
Positively Ihe hest value
ever offered in a Soft Coal
Heater. It is thoroughly
guaranteed and In havily
constructed. Handsomely
nickeled trimmed. Will give
the bet of satisfaction.
$1050 for this High
L -Grade Dress'r tr
Terms i $1.00 Cash, 60
Cents Weekly.
Kxactly like cut, and has
double serpentine ton
drawers. Heavy French
bevel plate mirror, best
of construction. An ex
ceptional value.
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SPECIAL SALE Q
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and
Gat Heatera
Oil Maatars
$4.00 Qas Heaters, good
slice, guaranteed quality;
special i , oe
' price JPi.U
i;s,00 Gas Hoaters, large
f.lze, best of construction
guaranteed, ffo JR
special
$6.50 OH Heaters, guar
anteed ' odorless, very
heavily' construoted
special
price . ,
S3.98
& TARNAM
STREETS. OMAHA.
We Bell Out of
Towa
On Credit and
ray rrelg-ht
160 Miles.
to zhs. . "'X
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IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT!
On Account of Lack of Room I Offer Monday and
Tuesday My Entire Line of
..MISSES'' SUITS..
at a Great Reduction, as Follows:
All $2."i.00 Suits at $17.50
All $ri.OO Suits at ...$23.50
Thee suits fit small women, are made of exclusive
all wool materials, bestjabor, and are advanced styles.
Must have room for daily arrivals of holiday furs.
&Ae Motel Rome
aaafiaTJf'vii i ss saWiULK JMirmnt-Wtmrn
Rent a Sewing Machine
$3.00 A MONTH i)ays the rent on a beautiful,
up-to-date, drop-head niuchine, complete with all
the lateHt attactmentu.
Our Kent Machines are delivered at your home.
No trouble, no expense. Just call us up by phone.
Nebraska Cycle Co.
' Corner 15th and Harney, Omaha.
Tflephoueti Douglas 1603. Independent A-1003.
7
A.D,
Cold and Grippe tablets supply a longf-felt want In this community, as they
phomptly cure Colds and La Grippe.
The frequent change In the temparature of our climate Is the main causa
of so much Cold and Grippe and while the A. D. S. cannot regulate the cli
mate, they do furnish a household remedy for every trouble unless its nature
Is such that a physician or 'surgeon is needed.
The medicinal value of all A. O. S. remedies is unquestioned, even by the
medical profession, and the following well known druggists will be glad to
supply you with any of them and guarantee results:
Bell Vrug Co , 121 Farnam 8t.
8. A. Iteram k, 1402 Mouth l"ith f?t
ICinll L'ermak, 122 .South 13th St.
Crlsuey Pharmacy, 24 ih and uiike Sts.
H. H. Killers, 202 Leavenworth ISt.
Foster & Arnold!, 213 North 25th Bt
J. J. KrvytttK. 1614 North 24th ISt.
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave. anil Pacific.
Hilars lirug Co., 16th and Kariiaiii Sts.
linnsunm 1'ark Pharmacy, 1601 So. 2'Jth.
Howell lrun Co., 207-20 N. 18th Sts.
W. c. Hayiien. 2920 Farnam St.
Her Grand Pharmacy, Cor. 16th & Howard.
Julianson Drug Co.. 24th and Spalding.
11. S. Klnn, 24th nnd Farnam Sts.
O K. l.athrop. 1S24 North 24th St.
J. H. Merchant, Cor. 16th and Howard.
I. . K. Peyton, 2401 Leavenworth Kt.
Pribbenow & Co., 1627 Vluton St.
Saratoga Drun Co., 24th and Ames Ave.
1. II Schmidt, 24th and Cuming Sts.
flchacrer A Son, 2631 North 16th St.
Schn.-fer's Cut Tricu Vtun Store, 16th and
DotiKlus Streets.
Hchacfer's Cut Price Drug Store. 16th and
t nicugo Streets.
Walnut 11111 Pharmacy, 40th and Cumin,
o ii Wlrth. 40lh and Hamilton Sts.
Benson, Keb.
Sprague's Hensun Pliaruiauy.
South Omaha, XTeb.
J. L. Kubat, 110 North 24th SL
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug StoruB, S40I N
St ; 24th and N Sts.
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Jnn. W. Camp, 6u5 W. iiroadway.
rell t. Morgan, 142 West Hroadwsy.
Schnefer'a Cut Price Drug Store, ith ATS,
and Main St
And 8,000 other druggists in eTery Ullage snd olty all orer the Vntted tttatea
sailing this wonderful preparation today.
LATEST 8TTI.ES. BTXOT TIT.
rtxftt-Class Work at Moderate Prices.
g L. Fox
W Ladies'
32. lanor
and Furrier
2938 IEAVIBWOKTH 8TBEBT.
TL Harney 663.
Have your fall and winter suit made at
our place. ThouKh new In Omaha, In the
short period of time we have demonstrated
our superiority In every detail over others,
to the many who already nave tried us.
Ask a lady who has had a suit at our
place and hear what she says Our per
fectness In fit. stylo aod workmanship Is
without comparison In Omana.
FOR SALE
Genuine Antique Mahogany Dining
Room Set, Colonial Sideboard, 8 chairs
and table. Will sell at a sacrifice. Any
ieosonable offer considered. Address
l)es, J-535, or 'phone Douglas 7S79
after 7:00 P. M.
Cafe Loyal
SPECIAL
SUNDAY
DINNER DE LUXE
From e to 8J0 o'Clock
$1.00 Per Plats
MUSIC
Hotel Loyal
FIRE-PROOF
"At lb 51n of ths Red Arrow"
OPPOSITE THE POSTOrriCE
The Twentieth Century Fannei
Reaches the Live Block Mas.
t