THE OMAHA DAILY BKK: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1908.
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GOLD DUST is better than soap
and elbow grease for pots and pans.
It digs deep into cracks and corners
and sterilizes everything it touches
trsa.,STr"5rrr xz'.,ssssxss!zsjtTTn 1 1 ,i umiHiT
There is nothing about the kitchen which collects so
much dirt, grease and grime as pots and pans; and there is
nothing that will clean them so quickly, easily and thor
oughly as GOLD DUST. :
GOLD-DUST cleanses until the last evidence of dirt
has gone, and removes every trace of germ life.
Yovt are, probably not aware that. pots and pans which
are used constantly contain hidden nests of little wigglers - :
germs 01 putrefaction and
decay. GOLD DUST
removes these, because it
sterilize as well as cleans,
and leaves your utensils
clean, pure, wholesome,
safe.
GOLD DUST will
work wonders in cleans
ing and polishing milk
cans, pails, bottles and
dairy utensils, pots, pans
and kettles.
Made by THE. N. K.
, Mkcr of FAIRY
BRjEF CITY NEWS
Root Frtn. It.
Rudolph T. Swoboda. FubUo Aeeoontant.
Pa Rourss for Quality cigars, 31 8. 16th
Horand'a ltssoas la dancing. Tel. D 1641
Klntbart, photographer, 13th & Farnam.
Bowman, 117 N. I, Douglaa aho, 13 50.
Blss.rtcal Wiring and Sspalrs Burgsns-
f anilen iiiiiipuny, l&U Howard street.
IqititaMs X,lf Poltclex. sight drafts at
,1'inlty. n. u. Neely, manager, Uniaha.
'Xnlrtaan-Ponnd Olrl A. thirteen-pound
X by girl arrived Sunday, to the great
:upplnes of Mr. anj Mrl. Grant Leslie,
l he paients.
A few referred scats for Roberaon
Tiuvslogues at First M. E. church, be
ginning Thanksgiving- night, are on sale
ni t'onibn, ' 1620 Douglas.
Xssp your bomi ut valaablsa In
tafe deposit bos In th American Safe De
li It Vaults In The Bea building, which is
bsolutsly burglar and fireproof. Boxes
ft-nt f.i- only It. a year or 11 a auarter.
Street Oat Company X.oss One Case
Joseph Levins has secured a Judgment for
tHjO.Mi aguinst the street railway company
for damuge to a wagon load of furniture
struck by a street car. He sued for 129ft.
Pickpocket en Street Car Another case
of pickpocketing on a Farnam street car
was reported to the police Monday night
V. D. Morton of 2083 Harney Street had a
po kit book containing $28 stolen from him
by another passenger.
funeral of Mrs. Xsna a. Stokerson
The funeral of. Mrs. Lena E. Dh-kerson,
who died Sunday ., night, , will be held
Wednesday afternoon at J o'clock at the
ieslileme, 3708 North Twenty-flrat street.
The body will be placed In Forest Lawn
a cerpe tery.
Oi&rs and Pennies trtolen- Cigars and
periilea were the only articles taken from
John Peterson's grocery store, 2422 North
t Twenty-fourth street, Monday night, by the
burglar who entered the place by opening
a front basement window. He took 14'J
"emokes" and found only twenty-four cop-
f i era In the 'cash drawer. '
? Dlroroe for Zstreme Cruelty Lutlier
s Bmlth has secured S dcree of divorce from
A Marguerite ; A Smith, charging extreme
k cruelty. Metta' Bonxo, on charges of In
? toxlcatlon 'and nonsupport- was given a
divorce from Afltvert At Bonso. Hattle
J Ha it on aeoured a dtvprce from John A.
Barton on "(round of extreme cruelty. .
Asbestos - Papsr Catch firs "Asbes
tos" paper around a imoi.. ,.pt In the base
went of Wlllium-C. Waro'a home. 1618
Madison avenue, caught fire from the hot
ie Tuesday morning and burned off., No
further damage was done. This and. two
MISERY FROM STOMACH AND INDIGESTION
Don't Suffer Another Moment with a
Weak Stomach at Relief It
,V Waiting. V
If what foi Just ate is souring on your
p-iiimaih or lies like" a lump of lead, re
fusing to digest, lr you belch Oas and
Kructate sour, undigested food or have a
feeling of Dlxslness, Heartburn, Full
ness, N'aunea. Bad taste in mouth and
Stomach headache this Is Indigestion.
A 'full case of Papa's Dlapepsln costs
only (0 .cents and will thoroughly cure
the worst rase, of Dyspepsia, and leave
sufficient about the house In case some
one else In the family may suffer from
Stomach trouble or Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show you the
formula plainly printed on these 50-cent
casts, then you ' will understand why
DysiifPtlc troubles of all kinds must go,
"Men do
nor imitate
tit i-Mm
Cigarette and Tobacco habit and Neurasthenia.
Over a quarter ot a million cured men and . women in the United States
are our testimonials.
Remedies and treatment absolutely free from injurious or harmful effects.
Mental and physical vigor restored. Life becomes a happiness and a blessing;.
Will power. Intellectual activity, health, business capacity and confidence of
family, friends and business associates recovered. For full information, con
sult or write tin confidence) to
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, Cor.
The success of your printed matter depends as
much on its appearance, as upon what it says
A. L X. laMttMrmUj.
IM (at OOLD tCT Dffiu Co rar "a-
FAIRBANK COMPANY.
SOAP, the oval cake.
other small fires were all that the fire
department was called upon to extinguish
Monday night and Tuesday morning.
Court House Flans Displayed The
county board and Architect John Latenser
will visit the Omaha Real Estate exchange
at Its regular meeting Wednesday noon and
wilt expound the plans for the new court
house to the members. Blue prints, per
spective views snd various elevations wilt
be shown snd a comprehensive and detailed
idea of the new building given to realty
dealers.
ft Tea lfew Member Seven new mem
bers were elected to the Omaha Commercial
club at the meeting of the executive com
mittee Tuesday noon. These were Jay
Laverty, live stock commission; S. H. Ross,
chemist: J. F. Dlmlik. musician; J. B.
Blanchaflt live stock; Nathan Roberts,
president Dunning Hardware company; R.
8. Phillips, barber supplies, and E. E. John
son, implements.
Will Thief Start Bsoond-Kand Stora
Will an Omaha burglar soon start a second-hand
store for the disposal of nine
suits of clothes srx) fifteen pairs of trousers
which were stolen from Jacob Rlngle's
tailor shop at 117V North Sixteenth atreet
Monday night? Such a thing Is possible,
for it Is thought that no ordinary burglar
will place the whole haul In his wardrobe.
The clothes were of good quality and part
of them belonged to several prominent
citizens, who had brought them to Rlngle's
shop to be pressed.
Ziawn Turned Into Farmysrd Hores,
cows and chickens obstructing the land
scape and damaging the lawn around Dr.
U L. Miller's hcyn,c,, . 410. .Iforli . Twenty r
third street. Is the alleged- cause of the
complaint filed against J. 8. Randolph,
the owner of the live stock. It was claimed
that Randolph allowed the animals to run
at large from his premises at Twerity-soc-ond
s&nd Sprague atreets and that they
were a nuisance in the neighborhood. He
was fined $10 and costs in police court
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Seller to Unity Club Mrs. Harriet
H. Heller, superintendent of the Douglas
County Detention home, gave sn Interest
ing talk Monday evening at thn Unity
club on the subject of "Dropped Stitches
Borne Modern Efforts to' Pick Them Up."
Mrs. Heller, who Is well versed In Juvenile
delinquency, gave a most interesting lec
ture. The next lecture in the course will
be delivered next Monday evening by Miss
Janet Wallace, her topic being "Social Set
. Personal Taxea Delinquent December 1
County Treasurer Furay- calls attention
of taxpayers to the fact that county per
sonal taxes will become due and delinquent
next Tuesday, December 1, and that If they
are not paid before that date then a pen
alty of 10 per cent will accrus
and why the usually relieve a sour stom
ach or Indigestion In five minutes. Get a
rase now and eat one Trlangule after
your next meal. They are harmless and
taste - like csndy, though each contains
power sufficient to-digest and prepare for
aaslmilatlon Into the blood all the food
you can eat; besides, it makes you go to
tha table with a hearty, healthy appetite;
but, what will please you most is that
you will feel that your Stomach and In
testines are clean and fresh and you will
not need to resort to laxatives or liver
pills for Biliousness or Constipation. .
This city will hsve many Dlapepsln
cranks, aa some people will call them,
but you will be cranky about this splen
did stomach prescription, too. If you
ever have Indigestion or Gastritis or any
other Stomach nTlsery, and eat Jujt one
Trlangule of Dlapepsln.
not counterfeit counterfeiters
that which is uuknown and
worthless."
Tbe Keeley Treatment hag stood the test ot time, having
been used with unparalleled success for the past 27 years
la curing Alcoholism. Morphine and other drug using.
25th & Cass Sts., Omaha. Neb.
U1VI1U Hm4 Street. Osuha
INCENTIVE TO THE PYTHIANS
Fortieth Anniversary Yields Good Re
sults for the Order.
WILL STIMULATE MEMBERSHIP
Total
. it
C'aM of tke Bl
U Hnpri, Will
Over the Kl Tfc
Hollar Mark.
Olrbratloa,
TSot Go
Believlng that the celebration of the
fortieth anniversary of the founding of
Pythlanlsrn In the west will not only re
sult In activity In the Knights of Pythias
organization, but also In renewed life In
other secret societies, the grand lodge of
ficers look back to the suciessful snnt
versary meeting on Monday with a feeling
of as tisf action and pride.
"The purpose of the anniversary celebra
tion was to give a boost to all secret society
work and our own organization In par
ticular, and I am sure that we accomplished
our purpose," said Grand Chancellor John
Cleland at headquarters In the Loysl
hotel Tuesday morning. "The prime nsture
In the meeting whs to inject new life Into
the order In the west, though It was aiso
to give proper recognition and prominence
to the honor due Omaha and Nebraska for
organizing the first western lodge. As far
as reviving the lodge (If it needed any) that
lertalnly was accomplished If the attend
ance Monday and the enthusiasm shown
by the thousands who came is any cri
let ion. And now I am sure that there Is
not a Knight of Pythias living who does
not know that Nebraska had the courage
forty years sgo to organize the first lodge
westi of the Allegheny mountains. Jumping
clesr across Ohio, Illinois, Iowa and other
staio out here to the then barren plains
of the remote west.
Most Certainly a Success.
"The celebration was moat certainly a
success from every and any standpoint."
The trustees of the grand lodge of Ne
braska and the grand lodge committee
having the anniversary celebration in
charge, the committee being composed of
Grand Chancellor Cleland, ' Grand VJf e
Chanoellor Denny and Grand Frelate
Chase, are checking over the accounts to.
day, but are unable aa yet to determine
the financial status. Mr. Cleland said that
It was the original hope t4 keep the cost
of the celebration within the 36,000 mark.
1'ho bringing of the lola team from Day
ion, O., however, cost a anug sum, even
though the expenses only of these men
were paid, and the expenses may be found
to have gone beyond 35,000.
The lola team will leave Wednesday
morning In Its special train for home, the
members wishing to remain over a day to
view the city. This Is the fourteenth city
the team has visited, but never has it been
so far west. For this reason the men from
Ohio wanted to see what a western city
looks like. Local knights acted as guides
and the visitors were shown the packing
Industry In South Omaha, the Union Pa
clflc shops, the smelters, parka and boule
yards and other places of interest. The
lola team has visited the following cities
Chicago, Indianspolis, Minneapolis, Colum
bus, Toledo; Boston, Richmond, Cleveland
Pittsburg, Buffalo, Hamilton, O.. and
Marion, O.
Prises are Awarded,
Three prizes have already been award
but others can not be awarded until th
committee has done some figuring. These
latter are prizes offered the lodges which
sent the largest number of candidates from
the greatest distance, tho number of can
didates to be multiplied by the number ot
miles traveled, and the prizes to go to the
three highest. ' '
The first prize for the largest number of
candidates for the third rank from any
lodge outside of Omaha and Council Bluffs
wss awarded to Triumph lodge No. 33 of
Fremont, which sent forty-eight candidates.
This prize was $126 purse. The second prise,
175, was awarded to Longfellow lodge. No.
Si of Hooper, with twenty-eight candidates.
The third prize, 160, was awarded to Lin
coln lodge, No. 10, of Lincoln, which sent
eighteen candidates.
BARBERS MUST BE GOOD
Aldermas Ztmman's Resolution on
Coadaet of Shops Wins In Com
anlttes) Meeting.
The city ordinance requiring all barbers
to be proficient in their trade, to know the
common disesses ot tha skin and the pre
vention of contagion, to have no Infectious
diseases themselves, and to maintain their
sltops in a sanitary condition, will remain
in force and effect. This was decided by
the adoption of a resolution presented by
Councilman ZImman In the meeting of the
council committee of the whole Monday
afternoon. f
At the last meeting of the council the
.master barbers presented a petition ask
ing that the ordinance be repealed. The
matter was referred to the committee of
the whole and when brought up for dis
cussion Monday afternoon both supporters
and objectors appeared to argue it. Adam
Morrell, Harry Whltmore and Henry Phll-
bln talked against thn ordinance and for
the repealing of the provision, while Presi
dent L V. Guys of the Central Lbor union
and others talked for the retention of the
ordinance. Mr. Quye maintained that the
ordinance should remain in force, not so
much for the sake of the barbers as for
the safeguarding of the public, and after
heated argument the petition was placed
on file and the ZImman motion adopted.
The council decided to employ W. J.
Connell and Will Herdman to prosecute
the Armour company, on a contingent fee,
and to endeavor to recover for the city
$15,000 paid to Former Mayor George P.
Bemls for personal Injuries received in the
falling of a billboard on Farnam street
some five yesrs sgo. The two attorneys
represented Mr. Bemls in the action and
won the case against the clty.'fcut in the
trial of the suit discovered evidence which
they believe pieces the responsibility on
the Armour company. This evidence they
declined to divulge;, but offered to use It
in action sgalnst the company on the part
of the city.
E. W. Dixon applied for permission to
erect a two-story frame building, covered
with corrugated Iron, within the firs limits,
at Eighteenth and Marcy streets, the build
ing to cover a ground area of 60x100 feet.
While the council has granted many simi
lar permits, it decided that the practice was
erroneous and declined the permission.
Joseph Redman appeared before the coun
cil and on his request the council decided
to present a petition to the Omaha &
Council Bluffs Railway company asking
that It extend its 8herman avenue car line
from Commercial atreet on mile north to
Gust atreet, for the accommodation of
1 soma (00 residents ot North Omaha. Mr.
Redman wanted the council to pass sn
ordinance ordering ths street rallwsy to
build the line, but this the council has
not the authority to do.
If you suffer from consapatton sad lire
trouble- Foley's Orlno Lusllve will curs
you permaaetly by stimulating the dices
five organs so they will act naturally.
Folely's Orlne Laxative does not gripe, la
pleasant to take and you do not bsve to
take laxatives continually aftar taking
Orlno. Why continue to be the slave ef
pills and ti blels. Sold by all drugglsia. "
IRST BARE-PATED SOUL
RHng
a little IHKNcrtation
nonpar Halri-Hcnd.
on the
NEW HAIR CROPS FOR OMAKANS
sTehraska Is In the Thick of a Mores-eat
That Is Kestorliur to Prematurely
(tray jreaaed tne color or Tontn.
Just when the first bald-headed msn
traveled over the pike Is - not an event
chrcnlcled In the world's history, Bald
ress ith some people Is hereditary
There's no more chance of putting a new
crop of hair on bnld heads- of that sort
than there Is to grow roses In a gravel pit
Dr. Nott, however, with his (J-ban Hair
Restorer, has made it possible for thou-
sai ds of bald-hended men to ptop'the Uai
cf the hair that remains and to restore
to thousands of others, hail that was lost
through seborrheal eczema. The record ot
hair crops to the credit of this Q-ban Hair
Restorer Is phenomenal.' This Is really a
wonderful preparation. It Is not a hnlr
dye, but it acts ss If It was dipped from
tl e Fountain of Youth. Old. faded, gray
hair Is restored to the r.atural color of
earlier days.
This Is no empty claim. It Is backed up
by a guarantee as good as money In the
bank. If three bottles of Dr. Nott's U-ban
Hair Restorer used as directed do not
restore color to hair so trested. and drug
gists of whom you bought the magical
preparation will give you back every cent
you paid for It. One bottle can be had free.
These druggists ere not phllanthrnphlsts
They are fortified In this offer by the great
fennessee house of Hesls-El!ls Co.. Mem
phis, who control all the valuable formulas
of Dr. Nott, whose triumphs In medical
science are part of the stcry of the South.
Dr. Nott's Q-ban Hnlr Ttctorer will not
only restore natural color to hair, but is
guaranteed to enable you to keep the hair
you have and provide you with a lovely,
luxuriant, silken head of hair.
It Is a delightful hair dressing a mest
valuable addition to anybody's toilet
woman or man and can be had on your-
money-back-plan at The Myers-Dillon Drug
Co. drug store.
ENDORSING J5AME WORKED
Joe Batler Has Own I.Mtle Political
Clnlt Boost Hire for State Oil
Inspector.
Joseph Philip Butler, the uncrowned king
of the Eighth ward democracy, was en
dorsed last night for the position of. s'ate
oil inspector by the Eighth Ward Demo
cratic club, which club, by the way, Joe
keeps stowed away In his left lower vest
pocket. The king made his followers a
speech, told them that If he was oil In
spector that their kerosene lamps would
give as much light as an electric arc, and
their gasoline stoves would give forth
more heat than the most modern gas
range. The endorsement came so quick he
could not have stopped it, even if , he
would.
The Third Ward Democratic club has
also gone Into the endorsing business, but
Its favorite IsDan Connell. Mr. Cornell
wants to be state labor commissioner.
BOY. BURGLAR NOT NORMAL
Physician Whose Ilonse Ralph Aevllle
Entered Bays Tooth Weak-
Headed.
"Judge, I think I was off In my head,
I must have been dingy when I did it."
This was the explanation made by Ralph
Neville, an 18-year-old boy, to Judge Seats
as to why he entered the houses of Victor
B. Gould and Dr. C. A. Hull. lie pleaded
guilty to a burglary charge, 'l)dt lnsis'eil
lie was not In his right mind TTTVPn be en
tered the houses. He was cnufcht by Dr.
Hull, who returned home from Dnnver to
find him occupying his house , alone. In
his coat were a bottle of chloroform and an
ammdnla gun: Dr. Hull said he did not con
sider the boy quite normal mentally and
Judge Sears decided to Investigate the case
before sentencing him.
PLUMBER SUED BY WIFE
Mrs. Lnvlna Over bay Asks Divorce
Following Qnarrel In Which
Dishes Fly.
After one year of married 1 life, Mrs.
Lavlna I. Overbay Is In divorce court
asking for a separation from John T.
Overbay, a plumber, asserting that he
knocked her down, choked her and called
her vile names. Mr. and Mrs. Overbay
were taken into custody by the police
Sunday. During a family quarrel Sun
day morning at breakfast, It Is charged,
Mrs. Overbay threw a pot of coffee at
her husband and he retaliated by hurling
a Jar of Jam at her. Both were released
after divorce proceedings had been de
cided upon. In her petition she says he
is worth 110,000 and has an Income of
$160 a month. She aska for alimony.
onoaonoaonoDO
P r w tt-v it wr
MAJJAlVlili lALiiiid
SKIN FOOD FREE!
ALL THIS WEEK
t-'-M
Mi ' Jv
Free Beauty Consultation
Ladies who are desirous of trying these preparations and who
would like to ask questions concerning them (the proper ones to select,
etc.) can obtain all the information they desire from Madame Yale's
'.representative, who will be here the entire week.
. Special for This Week
Wirh very purchase of Madame Yale's preparations to the amount
of 89c or over, we are authorized to give FREE OF CHARGE a large
souvenir jar of Madame Yale's celebrated skin food.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
Indies unable to call may order by mall." The skin food souvenirs
and beauty books will be included in each order.
OQOQononoaoaononoaoaobOQOnOQOi
CORN COMES FROM MEXICO
Specimens Are Sent to the Nations!
Exposition.
MORE ENTRIES FOR PREMIUM LIST
President Dlas and His AgrleaMaral
nisrlnlea Are l.endlag Hearty
t'o-Oprrstloa to th
Great "kar?.
Kntrles for the premium list of the Na
tional Corn exposition are pouring In daily
by tho hundred, and this Is well, for w!f.
8,000 or more firms, companies and Indl
to take a Joke. But Mexican corn Is not
as for advanced as American and this Is
one of the reasons that country la working
sj erithuslatlcally for the National Corn
exposition, the Mexicans being ambitious
for their ' country's agricultural welfare
to an extraordinary extent.
Vlelng In enthusiasm with the disciples
if Diaz are the Junior Corn associations
of Nebraska and Iowa. Forty thousand
cars of corn will be sent by the Iowa Jun
iors and this will be the largest single ex
hibit from the Hawkeye state. Oretna In
this state stsnda to besr off the honors
for the lsrgest Junior entry." the boys and
girls woiking under the direction of Prin
cipal A. E. Hlldebrand, having prepared an
exhibit of seventy-five to 109 varieties or
com and small grains.
Oratorio oelrt to Siast.
The triumph of King Corn will be sung
by the Oratorio society of Omeha as well
as rung out Iq fanfare of trumpet and
blare of bugle by Green's band and chanted
by the University of Nebraska and other
college glee clubs. The Oratorio society
has been engaged for at least two appear
ances during the progress of the National
Corn exposition. The engagement has been
concluded by President Q( W- Wattles. .
On the evening of the second dsy of the
axnositlon will be given a program ef
music by the Oratorio society which will
Include selections from the "Hiawatha's
Wedidng Feast," and from Heydsn't "Au
tumn Season," that are especially appro
priate to the occasion. This musio Is es
peclally bright and Joyful, Is sung In praise
viduals entering in the premium list ana
tho agricultural Implement department.
there would be a frightful congestion if
all tried to crowd In at the end. It Is well
for the early entrants also, for to some
extent, quality of display position assigned,
must depend on the date of arrival. More
simply expressed "first come, first served."
tii - fir.t fnrtim exhibit to arrive Is
that of a shipment of seventy ears of Mexl
can soft corn, sent by Lie Luis Gorozpe
of Mexico City. This corn Is still In the
shock that weevils might have no chance
at the kcr.Kls while In transit. This variety
of corn Is much older in evolutlonsry wsy
than the best American dent corn, although
I It is Improved over the maize raised In the
time Cortex taught the Aztec princes how
of feasting and good cheer, written by two
of the world's greatest musicians, repre
sentative of the classical and of the most
advanced modern schools of choral compo
sition.
A program of sacred music may be given
for Sunday afternoon, December IS. This
program will be presented by the Oratorio
society, and will consist largely of selec
tions from the most popular of all the great
choral masterpieces, the great oratorio of
popular music, Handel's "The Messiah.''
A Burning; Shame
Is not to have Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
cure bums, sores, plies, cuts, wounds and
ulcers. 26c. . For sale by Beaton Drug
company.
"23" FOR SAL00H- KEEPERS
That Noniber of Indictments Re
turned on Twenty-Third Day of
Month by Grand Jury.
Twenty-three Indictments on the twenty
third day of the month against saloon
keepers, druggists and keepers of houses of
111 fame for alleged Illegal sales of liquor,
were returned by the county grand Jury
yesterday. The saloon keepers were all
charged with selling liquor on Sunday; the
druggists with falling to keep a register
for the recording of liquor sales, and the
keepers of houses of 111 fame, for selling
without a license. Some of the Indictments
are against Qmahana and some against
those operating saloons outside the city,
Among the druggists caught are, Preston
B. Myers of Myers-Dillon company, J. II,
Merchant and Frederick Arnoldl. George
McArdle, William Silk, Leon Levy, William
Hartman, William C. Paulsen, William
Burke, Mrs. L. Burke, Max Grim, Charles
Palmtag and Frank Bauer are In the list
of saloon keepers.
OQonononoaonononononono
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Tbe Special Fall Souvenir Yale
sale will continue all this week in
charge ot Madame Yale's most ex
pert demonstrators, direct from
her New York offices, and magnifi
cent retail parlors.
It Is unnecessary to state that
Madame Yale's toilet requisites are
the standard, having stood the test
of time and experiment. They are
now in universal use by all lovers
of high grade toilet specialties
throughout the world. It is safe to
say that millions of pretty girls
and beautiful women in this
country owe the beauty of their
complexions and the luxuriance ot
their hair to Madame Yale's Prep
arations. o
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0E30C30C20
Men's Thanksgiving
Overcoats
Here is your best opportunity
to get that .Tlmuksgiving Over
coat why not get it now, and ex
perience that satisfied feeling
that results from wearing stylish,
perfect-fitting clothing! "Vc have
a special value Overcoat that
would be a winner at $20.00 but
we expect to sell dozens of them
for
You'll find In this thowins; every one
of the season's newest styles, colors, fab
rics, patterns and weaves.
Tour first glance will note the high
grade workmanship and your critical in
spection will reveal the careful attention
to detail that marks these the very best
Overcoats ever shown for this price or
even $5.00 more.
We want you to say "show me."
' ouk naioeTminu' ' j
ALL CLASSES....
Doctors, Bankers, Teachers, Farmers, Merchants, Clerks
in fact all classes of , people are carrying stock in this
Association.
Our members appreciate the good features of a syste
matic method of saving as well as the benefit from co-operative
investing.
We loan our members money on first mortgage loans,
secured by Omaha Real Estate, and all profits received from
these loans, after deducting the expenses for conducting the
business, are apportioned and added to their stock in the
form of semi-annual dividends. - "
Our dividends for the past 25 years have been six per
cent, compounded semi-annually.
It is Co-operative.
Omaha Loan & Building Ass'n
S. E. Oor. 16th and Dodge Sts.
O. W. LOOMIS, President 0. M. NATTINGER, Sec'y
W. R. ADAIR, Asst. Sec'y
fUTXUTJT-riJ'IJ-lj-Lri-rLriJllil I I I "-' -'- as - - - -
Special Mid-Season Offerings
All our $30 and $35 imported and domestic woolens
Suits or Overcoats to
order.
As long
IShe LONDON TAILORS
207 Gouth 14th Street
: SEE OUR DISPLAY WINDOW i
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The
verland Limited
An electric-lighted, perfectly appointed
first-class train running through
daily to
Across the Great Salt Lake and
the Sierra Nevadas
Be Sure Your Tickets Read via the
UMOOEVI PAHF0
Electric Block Signal Protection
The Saf Road to Travel.
INQUIRE AT
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST.
'PHONES, Bell, Doug. 1828, and Ind. A3231.
H CHICAGO
GREAT
v-riitf- WESTERN
Railway 1
Y
LET ME
attend to the details of your next trip to
CHICAGO
Telephone, call or write snd your worries art over, all you have to
do is to get oa tho train, where a polite porter will attend to your
want. ,
Ye will find tho Great Western Service exceptional oa account ot
tho politeness of all employes.
May I tell you all about it?
W. Q. DAVIDSON. City Passenger Agent.
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aa they last
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161S Vena St
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