10
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 18, 1910
r
'1
hi
TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
Exchange Will Discnu City Lots (or
DODGE BT7TS AT ALLLIAIfCE
r
Will PUt sua Addition t That
. Thrivlusj Trrrn ana Sell the
Lota mm He Has at Other
I Tnwnn.
f
The Real Estate, exchange was to naye
debated last Wednesday on tha subject Of
Investment tn city real estate for specula
tive purposes, but other topics rot In ahead
and tha theme went over. It may be called
up a week from the coming Wednesday be
cause this week the exchange Is to hava
present members of tha Board of Education
who will dlsouas the report on the commit
tee on city and school bond Issues and
this time la hardly likely to be sufficient
for tha warm discussion which Is sura to
come.
Several members of the board hava al
mi nnflflait awra.tnr Itarrv Tukev that
they will be present and will be there
loaded to the gunwales with facts and flu
tires and ready to explain and refute tha
remarks of tha committee report.
It bids fair to be tha liveliest session
the exchange baa had In soma time.
The postponed debate 'comes about be-
cause of an editorial published some months
; ajro in The Bee. This editorial took the
position that speculative purchases of city
t real eatate are bad for development; that It
Is much better that buildings should go
1 tip at once and that property should not be
j nekl unimproved for long periods of time.
It was stated that Omaha was to be con
gratulated because there has been little
buying and holding here purely for specu
lation. Perhaps most of the exchange
members agree with this view, but one or
two do not and President Wead has found
them eager to express their views to tha
contrary. 80 the' subject, which is one of
interest, will be talked out at length when
' tha, time cornea.
The N. P. Dodge company last week
bought a forty-acre tract at Alliance, which
lies north of the fair ground at that city.
The tract Is now being platted and will be
put on the market at public sale In a abort
time. The Dodge firm has laid out many
additions In cities of the west and south
west and seems to have got hold of a good
thing at Alliance. F. K. Reddlch or Alli
ance has been appointed local agent.
A Douglas county farm of 160 acres sold
for t!'8 an acre Thursday afternoon at pub
lie auction at the courthouse, the farm
being part of the estate of Robert Dins
dale and lies four miles from Benson,
about two and one-half miles from the
military road. The farm was sold to clear
up the estate.
The sale attracted nearly 100 men, among
whom were John D. Crelghton, A. I Reed,
D. V. Sholes and F. D. Wead. Soores of
farmers were at hand also 'and several of
them took a hand in the bidding, the at
- tendance showing what an Interest Is
taken In good farm land of the kind.
The Payne Investment company of Omaha
haa just conducted with great success a
first excursion to the Arkansas valley of
the Colorado, taking two carloads of people
there who bought 2,202 acres In one day
the sales aggregating $301,700. Another ex
cursion will be conducted in a short time.
Total transfers for the week were not Mg
ejid some dealers are feeling blue. Inability
to borrow money is one cause of the lack
of sales, a condition by no means of local
limits. Building and loan associations de
clare they are placing all they can, but that
1 their deposits are now heavy enough to jus
tify, more advances than are being made.
JT WAS HISBUSY HOUR
Coney Island Top, Haves Three Lives
and Then Hikes for
Mapper. '
Mounted Policeman Johnny Creamer of
the Coney Island cavalry, twiddled his
legs over his bay horse and wondered why
his relief did not show up: Johnny was
on post at the Ocean parkway and the
Concourse, where he could keep an eye
on the crowds drifting between Brighton
and the West End.
A scream came In on the sea wind and
then muffled shouts for help. Johnny
made, out Indistinctly that a man was
struggling for life away out In the rough
water. Then he glanced at the stretch
of sand between him and the rollers and
gave the bay a touch of spur.
The horse flushed across the roadway,
took the atone wall cleanly, and stretched
his legs In a long gallop through the soft
sand. Johnny pressed him straight Into
the water, with people cheering right and
left. He slid off the horse when the water
was belly deep, turned Its head toward
the shore, and clipped It lightly on the
rump. The bay shouldered his way to
the beach and waited with dropped head
for Johnny to come back.
Creamer struck out for the drowning
man. burdened with his whole outfit,
leather puttees, and alt The crowd on
the beach saw him bobbing in the waves
and noticed that he hadn't even thrown
Off his cap.
Creamer got a hand on the man's neck
after what seemed an age. and It was
lucky he wasn't a minute slower. The
man was going down, completely ex
haunted, when Creamer caught him, and
an undertow had him by the legs. He
was loo weak to fight his rescuer, and
Johnny towed him back to land slowly.
It was then a few minutes past S o'clock.
The New Brighton theater and other
places were letting out their crowds, and
they ran to the beach, and some of them
helped Johnny salvage the man and empty
salt water from him. He was ail rlaht
In a few minutes and was able to tell
them his name. Felix Heldrick of t'bi
First street. Coney Island.
Johnny, dripping and chilled, was about
to climn on the bay to report at the
Coney Island police station, when a young
man, breathless from excitement, tore Into
the crowd and caught his arm.
"There's two kids drowning up the
beach:" he shouted. "If you don't get
to 'em now they're goners!"
He lit out on a run for the bulkhead
that strikes Into the ocean from a point
above where Creamer pulled Heldrick out
and the policeman followed as t.m as he
tould. Bhlnd them trailed lifegusrds
from Ba liner's. Captain Tom Rri'Iy, and
Ms crew, but they i-ouUlu t t?p with
Creamer, handicapped as he was, by his
soaked uniform.
Creamer saw two boys away out. be-
ond their depth, who frantically pawed
th waves and cried for help. He touk
a header off the bulkhead and swam
toward them. He realised then how tired
he was. Rescuing Heldrick bad used him
up, tut he set his teeth and plugged on.
He managed to 5: one boy by the hair
and the other clung to his arm. He tried
to work his way toward the bulkhead,
but he was so tired thut be was afraid
every Instant that the boys would pull
him under.
Then the man who led him to the seo
nd rescue was struck by an Idea. He Is
' a chauffeur, Henry Dallon of 2 Halsey
i Itrett, Brooklyn. His automobile was
J larked near the Concourse, and ha bad
.j teen repairing a tire wheel. Wheo he
sj taw that Creamer was weakening he
sprinted across the road and grabbed up
tha tire. He was back In a minute. The
tire went Into the ocean with a big
plash. Creamer got to It and held on
with the two boys. Then Dal ton got a
rope, threw an end to Creamer, and the
rest was easy. The lifeguards pulled In
the three, and helped them up the ladder.
Tha boys were John Halloran, 10 years
old of Ml West riftleth street, Manhat
ten, and Thomas Malcoamon of 830 Ninth
avenue, the same borough. Dr. Rappu
port of the Coney Island hospital looked
them over and said they were able to go
home. He asked Creamer If he wanted to
go to the hospital
"No," said Creamer. "I'm going home
for supper." New Tork Bun.
BOY KING IN THE 'MAKING
Pmlul Trying te lid - Ysl
Shah te Become an Ideal
Raler.
Bringing them up by hand, as Mrs. Oar-
gery would call It, haa been tried on a
good many little boys who are destined to
play a part famous or Ignominious, In the
events of their time. Just now they are
trying in Persia to manufacture (borrowing
a word from the laboratories) a synthetic
Ideal ruler.
The experiment Is delicate, romantic, fas
cinating. Ita success or failure Is of mighty
Import to the awakened land that would
be "western." If the retort-and-test-tube-
Uke processes of the psychologist and the
pedagoglst can build out of a little un
formed juvenile of fourteen a sterling char
acter, strong and wise, fit for the high of
fice of governing a people. It will be a won
der of science, and no small blessing.
The odd part of It all, as It must strike
us, Is that an oocldentallzed Persian, de
scribing the experiment, should speak of It
as a bit of westernlsm. The whole scheme
may sound western to Persians; Ho -11s It
sounds like a page from the "Thousand
and One Nights." The whole thing is In
Instance, perhaps, of how progress-ideas
themselves are constantly hybridised and
vivified. It Is In line with just such changes,
adaptations and Improvements of Euro
pean Ideas aa have distinguished American
progress. Just ss we took Kuropean prog
ress In electricity an9 raised It to a hlghrr
potential, tha Persian Innovatora of today,
those laggards of yesterday are seeking to
take the principles of European and Amer
ican education and lift them to an effi
ciency unknown to us.
But to call the spirit of the enterprise
western seems droit to the western mind.
Judge for yourself. The little prince Is Im
mured In what might be called a court ot
tutors. Persians have grasped the princi
ple of specialisation In teaching, and that
they have a doxen and more of instructors.
Bach Instructor teaches the boy a certain
subject. Persian students are In touch with
another, a very recent, pedagogic discov
ery, namely, that scholars work better In
classes titan alone. Wherefore, the huv
made up, to fill the need, an Ideal class of
ten little fellow scholars taken from ail
walks of life. These boys study and play
with the little monarch, side by side. Their
duty Is to seek to excel him; his to- en
deavor to outdo them.
Another difficulty haa been met by the
royal pedagogists. Lest the young shah
should fail prey to reactionary Influences,
exerted unbeknownst, they have seen to
It that he be crammed with the old Persian
Ideas, too. Teachers of the old school, a
good round number of them, too, give hiin
Instruction on lines, according with the tra
ditions of the land". It Is left to him, ap
parently, to choose for himself between
past and progress, and the progressives
seem to feel an admirable certainty in the
outcome of his choice. New York Sun.
EARNED A SALARY BOOST
(
Simple Idea Lard In an Emergency
Fattened Thla Stan's Pay
Knveope,
At a time when the public was heating
a great deal of nsw "industrial combina
tions," one of the newly arrived captains
Of Industry found hlmmolf In a -n
city 'in extreme need of communicating
with the New York end of his enterprise.
He had almost completed an arrangement
for the consolidation of a number of west
ern enterprises, but In order ti obtain final
authority he needed from New York It
became necessary to explain, by wire to his
partners, all he had done in the west.
The situation permitted of no delay, such
as would ensue should he write; and, to
make matters worse, he had no cipher code.
For some time the financier racked his
brains to evolve some method whereby he
might communicate his Information to his
associates In. New York, but In such man
ner that It would be meaningless to any
one else. He could, however, think of no
such method, and at last was forced to
tha conclusion that he must take the
chance of sending the message In plain
English. Accordingly he drew up the
message and gave It to his confidential
man to send.
About half an hour later, when the con
fidential man again came In he was asked
whether he had forwarded the wire.
"Yes, sir," said the man; "but not ex
actly In the way you proposed. I rewrote
It; the first word on one company's blank,
the second on another company s blank,
and so on. In that way 1 send half the
message by each company, neither half, of
course, meaning anything to one not In
the secret. Then 1 sent a second wire
by one -company reading:
" 'Read messages together, alternating
worJs.' "
Not long afterward the confidential man
was receiving a larger salary. Harpers
Weekly.
HEROIC WOMEN OF OTHER DAYS
Drain of Flore nrv Msjhtlnaale Re
calls Hravrry of Knallah
Women.
The death of Miss Florence Nightingale,
the lady of the lamp, brings before the
woild the manner In which a weak and
suffering Englishwoman can overcome all
difficulties placed In her path. While
studying nursing methods she broke down
In health, but, despite this, went out to
ths Crimea and did thewnrk which earned
her the title of "The Ar.gcl of Mercy," and
placed her name In one of the most prom
inent places as a berefactor of civiliza
tion. It redounds to our national honor that do
other women of the world, not even Amer
ican women, are aa heroic aj our own. Our
battle fields have shown this In Innumera
ble Instances, when our women have acted
not- only as nurses, but have taken their
part in the fighting Una. Many, Indeed,
have been rewarded for valor tn the field,
fighting with men against vast odds.
They have taken their place In the fight
ing ranks, even In the navy. Muring ths
heat of battle a woman was seen serving
one of the mam deck guns on Admiral
Rodney's flagship. When the Admiral or
dered her below she replied:
"An' Jl please your honor, my husband Is
sent down loMhe cockpit wounded, and 1
rn here to tak his plaue. IVy think, yer
hrnor, as 1 m afraid o the French?
: There Is another example of two Eng
lishwomen Mary Reed and Anne Bonnev
running a privateer of their own, no mem
ber of the crew being more resolute In un
dertaking the risks. On one occasion, when
their vessel was hard pressed, they and a
solitary saiior were tne only "men" to
keep the deck.
Certainly one of the most daring of Af
1
Hundred Years of Life for This Sturdy
Minnesota Womail
Attaining the century mark of her life
and living to be at the head of five gen
erations Is the record which Mrs. Ssrsh
Harvey completed August 10 at her home
In Cutler, Aiken county, Minnesota. The
occasion of the one hundredth anniversary
of the birth of Mrs. Harvey was celebrated
at the home of her son, John Harvey, and
gathered about the centenarian are a large
number of the relatives. Including children,
grandchildren, great grandchildren and
great great grandchildren. Not all of the
members of the family are able to be pres
ent, because of the distance which sep
arates them. Last year when Mrs. Hsrvey
reached her nlnty-nlnth birthday, all of the
lemalnlng children were gatheted In a fam
ily reunion, and at that time the picture of
five gi-nrratlons was taken. The picture
contains Mrs. Parah Harvey, aged 100
years; Mrs. Emma Newell, the daughter,
aged 74 years; Mrs. Carrie A. Sly of Mit
chell, S. IJ., aged 44 years; Mrs. Nellie Ma
son, aged 24 yeHis. and little Beatrice Ma
son, aged 3 year.
Mrs. ilarvey was born In Ovid, Heneca
county, New York, August 19, 1810. She
wss married at ISIilpton, Can., November 8
1S31. to Johnathan Harvey of New Hamp
shire. The pair lived tn Canada, where
their eleven children were born, until 1K.4.
They moved to Prairie du Chlen, Wis., in
1854 and the year following her husband
died. Her father, Lewis Wright, fought In
the war of 1812. Her mother lived to be &6
years of age. Of the eleven children born,
but two boys and two girls are still living.
Three of her sons fought In the civil w.r
In defensa of the flag.
During her residence In New York state,
Mrs. Harvey suw one of the many of the
Indian outbreaks, In which her parents
were driven from their home and were
foiced to seek refuge In Canada. Mrs.
Harvey was then 4 years old. Her memory
duting all these latter years has been strong
and she Is able to tell many interesting
stories of her younger days, of the hard
ships endured and the privations- encoun
tered In the east and In the west. Mrs.
Harvey, some thirty-five years ago, went
blind, due to a cataract forming on her
eyes. She is able to knit and does quite
a bit of work In this line. She enjoys being
read to and retains much that she hears.
She can recite many poetical selection and
repeats clearly many chapters of the Bible.
She has been a Christian since she was 10
yeats old, and her abiding faith In the
Master has been her mainstay through all
years. She says that her last years are
the best ones of he.- life, and In her quiet
way she enjoys every day of her life.
frican explorers was Miss Mury Klr.gsley,
a delicate aid fragile woman, whose life
was Considered as precartnus as that of
ill us Nightingale during the Crimean war.
Miss Klngsley bravely penetrated Into the
darkest corners of Africa, amongst the
fiercest tribes where the strongest man's
life was not worth a moment's purchase.
Another example of heroic women of the
race Is Isabella Bird (Mrs. Bishop), who
linked her life in the remotest parts ot
America, Polynesia, Asia, and northern
Africa. She endured every hardship, and
yet she suffered from a splr.al weskness
which occasionally prostrated her for
weeks. .
A long list might be given of living Eng
lishwomen who are noted as explorers,
and who have penetrated regions where
white foot haa never trod before. ,
Many years before our troops penetrated
far Into mysterious Tibet, Miss Anna Tay
lor, while connected wlt?i the China Inland
mission, tried to reach Lhassa. As a mat
ter of- fact, she got within three days'
T IS claimed by some that the
f!rt designers of flat buildings
received their Inspiration from
the cliff dwellers. However
that may be. the principle is
very much the s.ime. A modern
lit
flat building is a number of homes placed
In t'ers, In the smallest amount of spnee
possible with comfort and convenience.
From an Investment standpoint, flat
buildings are one of the most profitable.
They are always easy to ke-p rented, when
properly planned and located, and each
flat will bring in consldeiably larger in
terest on the Investment than a detached
house containing the -same accommoda
tions. Any three-storv flat build ns con
taining twelve apartments, the cost of the
lot. foundation and roof Is divided between
them. There is also a considerable sav
ing In the cost of the plumbing; the b.ith
tubs and kitchens being lined up, requiring
but bne sewer stack and one line of hot
and cold water, p:pes for three or more
flats. The heating of such a building Is
also more economical than the heating of
as many Individual homes as the building
contaos flats. The item of laundry ex
pense Is also divided, for one laundry will
do for six flats, each tenant having a day
!n the week on which to have the work
done.
One very Important matter to consider
before erectlnj a flat building li the selec
tion rof a good location. Teople who live
In flats Oo so because of Its many con
veniences. They are not the kind of peo
ple who will walk a considerable distance
to a car line, or put up with poor service
when they reach :t. It is therefore Im
portant that a flat building should be
easily accessible to transportation facili
ties. The best location lor a flat bulld'ng
Is not In a neighborhood where a number
of such buildings are already built, but In
a residence district, containing homes
costing from $5,000 to $10 001, preferably
about one block from a car line, away
from the noise and dust of the passing
cars.
Flats should never be very large. In fact,
the smaller and more convenient they are
the better they rent. The writer knows of
a building in which there are but two flats
-"S
A a i n ii ! i I - - . P
I
- ' ' " STEEL ' G
" "X & l j - PLASTERING LATH Sj
' X t f r br s tlc ftre"Prof substitute for
I - ! ! ( frnST l1C n"amma'c wood lath,
: ; f. . - 1 ilZ I P-ev3ate Cracking and Falling
1 ; r I r of Plasfcr on VaHs and Ceiling
: ' y BeCT Adopted by the U. S. Govern-
I A' V :f V 'rp I frfj mcnt'land used everywhere in l,
L VT l j all tood buildings. Jp2
! j ! Write for circular.
v ' r-' r33 HORTHWtSTERM EXPANDED WETAL CO.
" j j 84 VinBuren Street, CHICAGO
j.:-,t. vA'v r .tr- . '""id,, bv a ' V J
MISS SARAH HARVEY. HER DAl'GHTER, GRANDPA T'fSHTER, GREAT-GRAND-DAl'GHTER
AND GREIAT-OKEA1 -GRANDDAUGHTER.
Mrs. Harvey haa thirty-five grandchil
dren, thirty-nine great grandchildren and
ten great great grandchildren. She remem
bers with clearness the birthday of her
children and grundchlldren and some of her
great grandchildren.
When a young lady, Mrs. Harvey wrote
fifty or more hymns, some of which have
Journey of that town of mystery before the
grand lamas succeeded In arresting her In
order to bring her to book for the sacrilege.
She was compelled to leave the country,
though in her journey she was months
together without being able to change her
clothes.
In every rank of life these heroic English
women are found. Take the case of Char
lotte Eardley, a domestic servant at Hcrn
sey. While serving dinner she collapsed,
and when picked up explained that she had
burnt her hands. An examination showed,
however, that she was terribly scorched
all over her body, and that she had been
doing her work for Beveral hours in that
condition. In tho short time that elapsed
before her death she related a wonderful
story of an Englishwoman's heroism.
She had been In service with her mistress
for seventeen years, and while attending to
her duties in the kitchen her clothes had
caught fire. She added:
"After putting out t lie flames I- went
upstairs and put on another drees and went
Flat Buildings
Arthur C. Clantsa, aVrohitsct.
311iliillllf
It 1 - i
1 If,-! ;
MR. CLAUSEN'S BOOK.
"The Art, Sclsnoe and Sentiment
of KomeuaUdlng;."
ens piers, S10 Illustrations and
a thousand facts, on the planning
and designing of every kind of home.
It covers a wide range of subjects.
Including the planning of bungalows,
suburban snc city homes, letting
contracts, choosing materials, proper
design ot entrances, windows, fire
places, etc. rrice, postpaid, $1.00.
A monthl) supplement, "Practical
Homebuilding," enl gratis for
twelve months following the sale ot
the book.
Address, Arthnr C. Clausen, Archi
tect, 1138-37-38 Lumber Exchange.
aUnneapoUa, atlnnsota
on the first and second floor, each bring
ing In $40 a month rent, or $S0 for each
floor. The third floor of the bulldin? is
divided Into four small flats, each bring
'
T . 4 kK-
1 ts 1? v r
b:en set to music, many of these she sings
with much cheerfulness In her declining
days,
L ttle Beatrice Mason, the youngest of
1he group shown In the picture, Is dis
tinguished by having two grandfathers,
two grandmothers, two great-grandmothers
and one great-greatgrandmother.
on with my work. I did not say anything
to my mistress, aa I did not want to upset
her as she was poorly."
The same heroism Is shown In every
branch of human activity where heroic
deeds are to be done. In hours of stress
our women are not found wanting, and we
have no such Instances as the cowardice
of the women In the terrible bazar fire In
Paris, or, more recently, the stampede
which took place at the fire at the Brussels
exhibition. Pearson's Weekly.
Side I.lKhts on History. ,
Cleopatra had dissolved the magnificent
pearl In vinegar and swallowed It.
But why this extravagance?" asked the
bystanders.
Extravagance !" exclaimed Cleopatra,
with a shrug of her lovely shoulders; "pos
terity will say It was paste!"
IMselalmi.-s; the obvious retort that she
was demonstrating how easily one could eat
one's pearl and have it, too, she suffered
the agonies of her subsequent Indigestion In
son Globe.
if h irH'
-j
ing in $M a month or $120 for the entire
floor. The large flats at- $40 a month are
often vacant for several months at a time.
There has not bet n a vacancy In the small
flats since the building was built. Many
object lessons like this have proven con
clusively that a building containing small
flats Is a better Investment than a build
ing containing large flats.
The reason Is plainly evident. People who
can afford to pay from $40 to $75 a month
rent and have families which would re
quire a large Tat to accommodate them,
can usually finance the erection ot a pri
vate home and find It more desirable, since
a flat Is hardly the place ior a large fam
ily. People with small Incomes, however,
' and small families find that the flat meets
all of their requirements, and, while they
, could not afford to build a home, they find
It even cheaper to live in a flat than to
rent a detached house and furnish their
own heat. It Is the advice ot all real estate
nun that flats should not contain more
than five rooms and four-room flats are
always the easiest to rent.
i i
1 if.
Ml 11 H
i
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AWNiNQS AWNINGS AWNINGS
Taken Down, Repaired and Stored for
the Winter. Rates Reasonable.
Omaha Tont & Awning Co.
Phone.- Doug. 883; Ind. A 1883. 11th and Harney Sts.
un JSJ"ia'm..reT;.'.llln1 .Tllfflf 'IHHIffl""""1 iuJisjiwajiiennwBaWi1iii.iii ; IrklV WW?
ft
A SURETY BOND
In my company guarantees the completion of the building according to tha
plans and specifications, within the time, free of liens and Incumbrances.
Request it of your contractor and thereby protect yourself from an
xiety and losa. $14,000 paid in losses by this agency last year.
JM M IX HIT rW 202-03 First National Bank Bids'.,
rllintill, Telephone Deuglas i37
'-
Special Sale at the
Rexall Drug Stores
The special prices that we make at our two stores on
Toilet Articles and Proprietary Medicines are for the stand
ard goods, and will be found to be the lowest in the city.
Graves' Tooth Powder, 26c size.. ISO
l.epto Tooth Powder, 25c slze....l9o
Colgate's Talcum Powd., 26c slxe, 15c
'Pear's Unscented Soap, 26c slze..l8o
Three-In-One OH 860 and 10c
Non-Streak Bluing, bottle lOe
Pierce's Medicines, $1 size 89c
Malt Extracts, two for SSo
Maltlne Preparations, $1 size.... 890
California Fig Syrup, 60c slze....45o
ANIMAL MEDICINES
We carry a full line of medicines for Horses, Dogs, Cat and
other beasts and birds. .1
A fine line of Spratt'a and Dent's Dog and Poultry Medicines
and Foods.
SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO., 16th and Dodge
OWL -DRUG CO.,
Stars and Stripes Bottled Beer
The only beer brewed from pure spring water on the
market. Order a ease for your home und get the best
A beer just Euijed to quaff at home a night-cap for the
bociable evening a- refreshing draught ior the late supper
a delightful glass to sip under the evening lamp. Stars
and Stripes is a foaming, sparkling beverage for the keen J
palate for the connoisseur.
Have a Case Delivered (o Your licme
RETAIL DEALER,
1402 Douglas Street
Telephones Douglas, 1306; Indapaodsnt, A-1303
WILLOW SJ-RDJGS BREWING CO.
m tfc 0 0 .
"I have used your valuable Cascareta
and I find them perfect. Couldn't do
without them. I have used them (or
some time (or indigestion and biliousness
and am now completely enred. Rtom
mend them to everyone. Once tried, you
will never be without them in the
family." Edward A. Marx, Albany, N.Y.
Plesisot, Palatabls, Potent. Taste Good.
Do OooJ. Never Sicken. Weaken or (itipe.
10c. lie. 500. Never sold in buls Tbegea
ulna tablet stamped C C C truaraataed to
cure ei roar dwo hsc. 29
Do You Read Our
Birthday Book?
It is appearing daily on the
editorial page of The Bee, giving
pertinent information about peo
ple you know.
Whose Birthday?
Why your own and your
neighbors' and prominent people
generally.
rill In and mall the Biographical Oats I
blank sent you a few weeks aco. If yon
have not already doae mtf Jf ou have '
mislaid the blank, send us ssemors nssis)
ft dale aad place eX birth.
Scott's Emulsion 89o and
Cucumber Cream, 60c size
Kexall Cold Cream, 1-lb. can....
Ir. Charles' Flesh Food, 60c else,
Lustrlte Nail Enamel, 26c size....
Italian Castile Soap, large bar..
Shlnola Block
Rexall Rubbing OH 46o and
Ayeia' Sarsaparilla, $1 size
Hostetter's Bitters, $1 size
Hall's Catarrh Cure, 76c size....
Pozzoni's Face Powder, 60c else..
16th and Harney Sts.
SAFE FIREPROOF STORAGE
We take great pride In saylnr what
ws know to ba an absolute fact, and
that Is that we have the riNlaf
AND SAFEST MUllilkK TIM
ysoOr storage konae la the west.
When you .toras; anything- with oil
your worry and responsibility la re
gards to 11 safsty ends. You are
sure of can f til handling-, safe from
ria.fl or burglars and moderate la
cost fox your lasuraaoe.
IOW about your piano when you
are gene, or any otaar vajnabls place
of furniture. We have prlvats rooms,
special rooms for boussbold roods.
OUK WACtOKI WI1.I. OAXZi AM k
Tlktr. ASIWHMB,
Don't wait until you Inout A XOBB
BUT SO IT ROW; Movlar and fire
proof stores; is oar baslnsss.
MOW MOW! 1st us du It.
YOU ARE INVITED
W cordially Invite you to ln
peot out new, beautiful, fire proof
warehouse. Aa attendant will glad
ly skew you every part of ths
eullmng.
EI WHBI TOTJ YAI.tr
ASX.ES Ikl tAfZHVlBDlO.
Call Coug'as 1759; lniM3c5
Omaha Fire Proof Storage Co,
C04-812 Couth J6ih St.