: 7
TDK BEE: OMAHA. THUKXIUY. SKlTKMHKlt i. 19U.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
cnroute to thp northwest. From here he
goes to Billings and thence back to Chi
cago by way of Denver and Kansas City.
PLAN FOR WILSON'S COMING
suck-nicocM Oo, undartker. ." '-'"" e .... " C. W. Bryan Arranges uetans 01 me
an portions ui uie Duniniuu iui - .j i . tt
Lighting PUtures-Bttrpess-Qrandsn Co.
Hare Boot Print It Now Beacon Press.
Bailej tne Dentist, City Nat. D. 35&
Cause of Appendicitis and Typhoid
germs washed away by the Eager Intes
tinal Cleanser, for sale at Beaton's Drug
Store.
Guild Made Chairman J. M. Guild,
commissioner of the Commercial club,ha3
been made chairman of the American As
sociation of Commercial club Executives,
which is now In session in Washington,
b. C,
Colonist Bates in Effeot Pacific
coast colonist rates, $30, became effect
ive today, but the trains on which the
colonists may ride will not start west
until tomorrow. Indications are that the
movement will be unusually large.
Senior Xenta Elect Officers The
Senior class of the Crelghton Dental colJ
lege has elected the following class of
ficers: Lyle Maloney, president; Harry
O'Connor, vice president; George Balder
son secretary and Benjamin Haller,
treasurer.
Sues Street Car Company Mrs- Sarah
, Brown has started suit against the street
railway company for $10,000 damages for
alleged permanent personal Injuries. Two
street cars collided on FarnanY street be
tween Twenty-ninth street and Twenty
ninth avenue on June 26 last. Mrs.
Brown, who was a passenger, says she
violently was thrown against a scat.
Bryun Beports Good Business Second
Vice-President Bryam of the Burlington
was In town a few minutes yesterday.
crops being excellent everywhere.
Governor Harmon to California Gov-"
ernor Harmon of Ohio will be in Omaha j MAKES THREE SPEECHES HEKE
thirty minutes the night of October 5. I
He arrives at 11:15, enrouto to San Fran
cisco, where he, the members of his
staff, and a number of Ohio state of
ficials go for the purpose of selecting
the site for the Ohio State building that
Is to be erected on the exposition grounds.
Rig Omaha Meettnw to Be M l"
Auditorium Saturday After
noun. October Five, at
Two O'clock.
Horse Disease is
Dying Out in State
The colder weather is said to be do
ing much in the way of eradicating the
new horse disease that has caused the
leath of so many horses In Kansas and
some in Nebraska. This is the word that
comes to the Burlington.
Reports are to the effect that since the
change in temperature the disease has
almost entirely died out In Phelps,
Adams, Harlan, Franklin, Furnas and
Red Willow counties, where U was most
prevalent In these counties it Is said
that there have been but very few new
cases of the disease within the last week
and almost none within the last three
dayB.
Death on the Gallows
Is sharp, short agony. The lame back of
kidney trouble is daily misery. Take Elec
tric Bitters for quick relief, 60c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
C. W. Bryan, member of the national
advisory committee of the democratic
I campaign who has been appointed chair
man of the committee on arrangement
for the two Wilson meetings In Omaha
and Lincoln, was at the Paxton hotel.
! where he announced tne arrangements.
J. W. Woodrough has been selected as
chairman of the reception committee.
The general reception committee Is to
consist of fifty members to be chosen
later.
The meeting which is to be at the
auditorium in Omaha at 2 o'clock Satur
day afternoon, October 5. Is to be called
to order by V. H. ' Thompson of Grand
Island, chairman of the democratic state
committee. He will introduce Senator
G. M. Hitchcock, who will preside at the
meeting and will Introduce Governor
Woodrow Wilson.
The special car with Mr. Wilson Is
scheduled to reach here about 10 a. m
October 5. Soon after his arrival, Gover
nor Wilson is scheduled to deliver an
address to the students of Crelghton
university at the university building.
Later he is to deliver an out-door ad
dress in South Omaha at such a time
as will make it possible for the cm-j
ployes of the packing houses to be
present. A luncheon Is planned by the
Commercial club for about 12:30.
At 4:W In the afternoon the special will
leave for Lincoln. T. S. Allen has been
selected as chairman of the reception
committee of the Lincoln meeting. Dr
r. I Hall, national committeeman from
Nebraska.- will call the meeting to or
der there, and will Introduce W. J. Bryan,
who will preside.
C. W. Bryan says much interest Is be
ing manifested throughout the state in
these two meetings, and that various
democratic committees In several counties
are arranging- for special trains to carry
parties to Omnha and IJncoln for these
occasions.
Governor Wilson will rnend Saturday
night and Sunday at Falrview as the
guest of W. J. Bryan. This will be the
first opportunity the two have had of
conferring since the Baltimore convention.
By MELL1FICIA.
Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1912
M-'
ISS MILDRED MERRIAM, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mer-
riam. has been spending the summer at the Howard Eton
ranch, near Sheridan, Wye, and recently took a strenuous horse
back ride from the Eton ranch to the Crow Indian reservation,
sixty-eight miles Ustant. The trip would not have been so strenuous had
they not encountered rain, snow and sleet at Intervals on the ride. The
trip took two days and a half because of the storms, and most of the party
returned to Sheridan by train.
- The' party included sixty guests from the ranch and twenty horsemen
or rangers, cooks and maids. a
Miss Merriam will return home about October 1 and, enroute home will
i visit Miss Harriet Bobblits on a ranch near Broken Bow.
A number of other Omaha people are encountering the cold wave in the
-west. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Magee are on their ranch in Wyoming and are
expected back next Monday. Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Coad are spending a week
on the Coad ranch, near Cheyenne. Warren Swit?ler Is visiting his ranch
near Blackfoot, Idaho.
Among those who hare recently returned from ranches in Wyoming and
, Montana are Miss Ella Mae Brown, who has been visiting Mrs. M. T. Evans
at Teepee Lodge, Wyo.; Arthur Keeline, Charles H. Brown and Harry Mc
Cormick. , ., . . , . ,
Welch Monday evening. Those present
were Misses Josie Glancek, Mary Dictor,
Mabel Robertson, Hazel Wlckenbuvg,
Freedn Anderson. Frances Krlnloffski,
Lulu Elet. Fay Fox, Lucy Piper, Leonora
Elet, Alice Stevens. Alma Stevens, Leon
ora Seldl, Irene Elet. Mauala Elet. Hazel
Elet Emily Kulsick; Messrs. Herbert
Wenglc. John Elet, Homer Piper, David
Nelson. Fasel Slope, James Zlmon. Ed
ward Sloboda. Clifford Fox, Joseph Kou
dalen, John Rleber. Arthur Not den, Wal
vhrnn Walter McKafer, Joseph
Welch. Charles Welch, Ray Zeb.on, Ed
ward Welch. .
Police Must Keep
Clothes Brushed
During carnival week all the police of
ficers will bo forced to look neat and
clean, so the thousands or visitors wrm
come to the city may be Impressed by
the department.
Chief of Police Dunn has requested all
the men to wfar white vests during this
period and white gloves in the parades
and at the coronation ball.
Each officers will be forced o brush
his clothes three times dally and have
his shoes shtned.
A NEW VALUE IN
Men's Fall Business Suits and
Overcoats at $15.00
S. , Men never spout $15.00 more economically for good, practical suits
tlltS thov are made to excel all others at this price. Two and three-button
models in conservative colors-light and dark shades, gray, brown, tan and blue
mixtures, also blue serges and black unfinished worsteds.
a In all the fancv cheviots-52 inches long with convert
wVrCOVtSible collar-also blue and black kerseys. 46 inches hong.
Exceptional Values Are Now Offered in Fall Saits, Overcoats, Crarenettes and Slip-on Coats
Our Young Men's $3.50 Shoe
Including all shapes aud leathers, button or blucher styles, in Russia, tan,
velour or vici kid. An ideal young man's shoe; specially priced at. . . . ...
$3.50
Egen,
was
church. Rev.
Miss Marie
bride anil Leo
At the Field Club.
,A luncheon ; will be given today by
the Misses Margaret and Helene Mal
chien in honor of Miss Louise Store and
Miss OlgcStorz. Covers will be laid for
twelve guests. 1 ..
Many dinner parties will be given pre
ceding the midweek dance at the Field
club. Mr. ...and 'Mrs. F. E. White will
nave twenty guests & T Morrett.
twelve; C. F. Crowley, seven; M. R.
Murphy, eight; X. J. O'Brien, six.
Miss Louise Storr and Miss Olga Storx
entertained at luncheon at the Field club
in honor of Miss Katherlne Torrance of
Los Angeles, Cal., guest of Miss Kath
erine Krog. Covers'.' were placed for
; twenty.;;? '
Sermo Club Program.
Mrs. C. W. Bergen entertained the
Sermo club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Bert
Hawley gave a talk on parliamentary
law. Mr. J. E. Goodrich. Actions of
Government; Mrs! Paul Thiemanseu,.
Political Economy. Guests or tne ciuo
were Mrs. L. Nelson and Miss Beatrice
Barnhart. " ' ' ' '
Pan Club.
'he members of the Pan, club held a
meeting Tuesday evening at the Henshaw
hotel, where they elected officers for the
coming year and completed arrange
ments for a series of dancing partes.
The meeting was followed by a Dutch
lunch.-'
The following were elected officers jf
the club: E. A. Rose, president; Frank
II. Roberts, financial secretary; W. H.
Cheek, Roy Gllllsple and James T.-4J'-n,
directors.
The members are:
Messrs.
Dr. Beck.
-John grattlv - .
Ti. D. Burdlck, ;
Roy McCulloygn,,
Draney-Egeii Wedding.
tm, tt-.w,r.s of Miss Theckla
rf-n.rhter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Egen,
u;oit R Draney of Lincoln
1.he.t01i Wednesday morning at
o'clock at Sacred Heart
Father Collins officiatin
HausUh. attended the
Draney was beat man.
The bride wore her gc-away gown of
'blue velvet. The bride attended the
State, university atf Lincoln, and is a
member of the Delta Zelta sorority. Mr.
Draney is a newspaper man In Lincoln,
and after a short wedding trip they will
be at home in Lincoln after November I.
T. E. Stevens, eight, and W-. H. White,
six.
The- Dundee. Bridge club met Wednes
day morning at Happy 1-ioilow. Those
present" were Mesdames S. R. Rush, C. O.
Talmage. H...D. Reed. Joseph Polcar
Royal Miller, F. W. Carmlchael, W. E.
Rhodes, O. P. Goodman and E. E. Kim
berley. (
Wedding Plans.
The wedding of Miss Jennie Klein and
Mr.' Sllon ' Berger .will be. celebrated
this evening at the Hotel Doyal. About
seventy-five guests will be present.
Rabbf Frederick Conn will officiate.
At the Country Club.
Saturday evening, dinner parties win
be given at the Country- club by the, fol
lowing members: Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
Baum, who "wilf have thirty-four guests,
Miss Ella Mae Browm six and Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson A. Low, six.
Wednesday Afternoon Tea
ftlss Gladys Lobeck entertained at i Jfew Dancing Clu,b.
large afternoon tea at her home In honor ! A danclng ciu) nas been formed by the
of Miss Elizabeth Harallng, who will fee j students o tne Crelghton Dental college
an October bride. Pink ICillarney rosea and a se,.les 0, five dances will be given
combined with lavender tulle formed an i .. . t
effective decoration, and the candles had j ,ng aCademy- Executive committees of
lavender snaaes.
Mrs. Louis Swartzlander and Mrs. C. C,
Morgan poured tea. ' Assisting through
the rooms were Misses Lucile Patterson,
June Greevy, Alice Troxell, Ruth Dillon.
About elghtjr cards were Issued.
ROCK ISLAND CLERKS
ARE GIVEN GOOD SCARE
A llii'.e wn,.e before quitting time Tues
day night Rock Island officials and em
ployes were given a ceare that they will
not grt over tor several days. r"eiai oi
them at the same time narrowly missed
belno: Injured.
Electric iiirht men were working on
the building adjoining the Rock Island
ticket offices on the east. In some way
they tipred over a brick chimney that,
went crashing down through the sky
light in the offices. The bricks and
glass fell In the midst of a bunch of six
or eight clerks, smashing chairs, desks
and tabler. No one was injured.
-TMIMini'MMlMJiM Mtl
Tri-City Fire Chiefs
Messrs.
Frank H. Roberts,
!. J.-Bulla,
W.7B. Tagg,
E. A. Rose.
James T. Allan,
James Waugh,
W. H. Cheek.
A. H. Dudley.
Joseph Tanner, ,
James Trimble,
Thomas Parker,
Arthur Cajacob,
Roy Gllllsple,
Dr. Frlcke,
ANHEUSER AND FOSTER
ARE STILL ON THE OUTS
Judge Foster In police court has given
City Prosecutor Anheuper until October
9 to file a complaint against .John Stell
Ing. after which time he will take the
matter to the district court in case the
complaint is not filed. This Is a test af
fair In which Foster and Anheuser are
contesting for their rights In the matter
.of filing complaints. The city prosecutor
maintains lhat It Is optional with him
whether hf files a complaint when an
arrest Is made, whereas Judge Foster
insists that when a name Is on the police
blotter' the defendant must be ' brought
before him.
n. K.Arait Orsdale,
H. H. Roberts.
Fred Shearer,
F, M. Sherwood,
J. B. Fradenburg.
Charles Johnson,
Dr. W. A. Oox;
, Robert Koran.
Howard Dopeck,
Chester Dudley.
SOUTH OMAHA RAMBLERS
READY FOR THE GRIDIRON
The South Omaha Ramblers have
started strenuous practice and under the
leadership of Captain Ganghan are fast
drilling into condition. Nearly all of last
year's team answered the call of the
pigskin and they are determined to asaln
win the Junior championship. The fol
lowing men will be seen with the Ram
blers this year: Ganghan, dialling. Mc
Krbn, Tlerney, Barry, Baker, Ucman and
Sweeney. Any team in or out Of the city
wishing giiines call Mike Ganghan at
South 440, or address Mosp McKron, caro
Besse theater, Smith Omaha.
I
I
.i j luuiMi.ii.ijitwuMiiiiiii i ...jim- ".,uW'Mii!it,U ' " J ' """" ""Vv"
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f. - , -1 n " - --ftr-- 1 1 1 1 1 1 IIM nmintiiM
CREIGHTON DENTS FORM
STRONG BOOSTERS' CLUB
College spirit among the students at
the CTelghton College of Dentistry has
resulted In the forming of a Booster's
club, whose business It shall be to boost
for the university at every opportunity,
and to put forth special efforts in the
support of athletics. Tho dental college
Is already well represented on the grld-j
iron, there being about a dozen dents j
among the candidates tor me varsuy.
Dr. Hamilton of the dental college will
have charge of the club and executive
committees of three have been appointed
In each cla3s. The appointments: Seniors,
James O'Netl, William Higglna and J. J.
Sullivan; Juniors, Walter Sorenson, Roy
Allen and George Carroll; Freshmen,
Frank Hauck, Elmer Sampson and Gorg
Andres.
"Cascarets" Best j
for the Bowels
The millions of C8caret users never
have Headache, Constipation, '
'Biliousness or Sick Stomach.
r Health is the foundation of all good
looks. The vise woman realizes this
: end takes precautions to preserve her
'health and strength, through the pe
riod of child bearing;. She remains a
! prettr mother by avoiding as far as
; possible the suffering and dangers of
such occasions. This every woman
;.may do through the use of Mother's
friend, a remedy that has been so long
.'it,' use, and accomplished so much
' good, that It Is in no sense an experi
xnent, but a preparation which always
produces the best results. ' It Is for
external application and so penetrating
In Its nature as to thoroughly lubricate
every muscle, nerve and tendon in
volved during the period before baby
comes. It aids nature by expanding
the skin and tissues, relieves tender
ness and soreness, and perfectly pre
pares the system for natural and safe
motherhood. Mother's Friend has been
used and endorsed by thousands of
mothers, and its ubo will prove a com-
tonyomaTin QflfcHfytfCb
need of such a rri, 2 2
remedy. Mother's ,YAAGfW
: Frind ia sold at ww
drug Btores. Write for free book tor
expectant mothers, which contains
much valuable information.
IKIDFIELD REGULATOR CO., AtlaaU, Ga,
BIG SURPRISE TO
' MANY IN OMAHA
Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, the German ap
pendicitis remedy. The Sherman &
McConnell Drug Co., Cor. 16th and
Dodge, states that this simple remedy
antisepticizes the digestive system
and draws off the impurities so thor
oughly that A SINGLE DOSE relieves
sour stomach, gas on the stomach
and constipation INSTANTLY. .
For Miss Milroy and Mr. TJM.
Miss Marion Macrae of Council Bluffs
entertained at dinner at her home last
evening in honor of Miss Katherine Mil
roy and Mr. Mel Uhl., Jr. Covers will be
plsoed for:
Misses Misses "
Katherlne Milroy, Marlon Macrae,
Eusebia Dudley,
-Messrs.-. Messrs.
John Milroy, Ixuls Hart,
BellefontaJne, O.; Mel Uhl, jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Uhl.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hays, Stella, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sisson.
Hall-Mollner Wedding.
Charles Hall of Kansas City. Kan., and
Miss Elisabeth Mollner, daughter of Mrs.
M. Mollner. 1928 South Twentieth street,
Omaha, were united In marriage Wednes
day morning at 9 o'clock at St.' Joseph's
German Catholic church, Hev. Paclflcus
Kohnen officiating. The bride was at
tended by her sister, MUss Matilda Moll
ner, and the groom by Alfred Roth. The
bride wore a white satin dress and car
ried a large shower bouquet of roses and
swansonia. The bride and groom left
the game afternoon for Kansas City,'
where they will visit the groom's parents.
They will be at home at 1928 South Twen
tieth street after October 9.
Sewinf Circle Meets.
Mrs. Nathan Merriam was hostess at
luncheon yesterday at her home for the
members of one of the church sewing so
cieties. Those present were Mrs. John
Syks, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Demaln Lcdwlch,
Mrs. Patten, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Harry
Lawrlle, Mrs. William Guild .and .Mrs.
Nathan Merriam.
At Happy Hollow, .
Entertaining at dinner Thursday even
ing at the Club will be Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. Benton, who will have ten guests; J.
W. Hamilton, sixteen; C. O. Rich, eight:
For House Guests. .
Mrs. Roy Moore was hostess at a
luncheon yesterday at her home In honor
of 'her guests. Mrs. M. A. Wallace and
Miss Ada. Charlton of Peoria, III., and
Mrs. G. 13. Condra of Lincoln. Ak-Sar-Ben
colors were used In decoration and
the other guests were: '
;Mesrames Mesrames
Thomas J. Kelly. David Cole,
Charles Wright.
Charles Hubbard.
T. L Combs.
George B. Nichols,
F. W. Thome.
E. I... De3sauer.
two have been chosen from each clai-s.
They are as follows: Seniors, James
O'Neill and B. Johnson; juniors. Walter
Sorenson and George Carroll; freshmen,
Frank Hauck and George Andres.
Social Affairs Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Wllhelm entertained at an
afternoon bridge in compliment to Miss
Agnes Burkley, who will be an autumn
rbrlde. Five tables of players were
present.
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Williams of Lin
coln, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Ina Jeanette, to Earl H. Jor
gensen .of Omaha. The wedding, which
will take place October 16, will be very
quiet, owing to the recent serious Illness
of the bride's father. . ,j .
CHAULF-S A. SALTER,
Omaha.
These are the trl-city fire chiefs at
Irndlns the national convention of fire
chiefs In Kenver lust week. Chief
Charles A. Salter of Omaha, Chief
rilAHl.ES NICHOLSON. ' J. F. M'KALE.'
Council Bluffs. South Cmuha.
Charles Nicholson of Council llluffs and
Chief J. F. McKale of South Omaha at
tended and participated in the sessions
of tho convention.
of carrying a revolver
thieatenlng to kill.
and continually to uso every power to try and loekte her
mother.
JURY SAYS SWINDELL SHOT
DAVIS INSELF-DEFENSE
The coroner:. Jury which heard the
evidence In the inquest over the killing
of Bert Davis by John Swindell at the
Midway saloon, Twelfth street and Capi
tol avenue, at 12:30 Tuesday morning,
recommended that Swindell be discharged ,
from the custody of the officers, find- '
Ing that he fired In self-defense. I
Ten witnesses were placed on the stand
and every one told the same story, that
Bert Davis fired the first shot and
Swindell fired In self-defense. The evi
dence tended to show that Davis was a
disagreeable person and was in the habit
LITTLE GIRL ANXIOUS
TO LOCATE HER MOTHER
Little 18-year-old Ruth Bush of Geneva,
Neb., has written a pathetic letter to the
Omaha police af klng them to IojI; for her
mother, Lucy Hush, who left Geneva on
September 17 to come to Omaha to visit
her Bitter. Mrs. D. EJ.. Carver of 1827
Pacific street. The sister has moved to
17:0 Leavenworth street, and Mrs. Bush
never arrived at tnat place. The little
daughter writes that her 4-year-old
brother is in the hospital to undergo an
operation, and die pleads with the police
Bossie Will Fight
Dairy Moving Bill
Claude Bossie, dairy inspector, has an
nounced that he will fight the ordinance
Introduced to eliminate all dairies from
the city limits. Mr. Bossie ay It will
practically put thirty-five dairymen out
of business if the ordinance Is passed, ns
they Would be unable to find locations
within twenty-five or thirty miles of the
city limits and this would forpe them to
ship their milk and cream to the creameries.
It Is more necessary that you keep
your Bowels. L,iver and Stomach clean,
pure and fresh than It is to keep the .
sewers and drainage of a large city free
from obstruction. .
Are you keeping clean Inside with
Cascarets or merely forcing a pas
sageway every few day with salts, ca
thartic pills or castor oil? This is Im
portant. Cascarets immediately dense and reg
ulate ihe stomach, remove the sour, un
,dlgestod and 'fermenting food and foul
gases', take, the excess bile fron.' the
iiver and carry out of the system the
constipated waste matter and poison in
the intestines and bowels.
No odds how badly and upset you
feel, a Cascaret tonight will btralghten
you out by morning. They work while
you tleep. A 10-cent box from your
druggist will keep your head clear,
tomach sweet and youf liver and bow
els regular for months. Don't forget
the children their little insldes need
a good, gentle cleansing, too.
HOE RECIPE FOR
Key to the Situation I5ee AdverUsins
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Oberst left Tues
day for Chicago, where Mr. Oberst will
enter, his Junior year In the law depart
ment of the Northwestern university.
Mrs. John Shouse of Lexington, Ky., Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. W. Smith
Mrs. C. I,. BehaWa of Burwell," Neb., Is
ih the city' visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. S. Benawa.
Mrs. Charles P. Southard of Chicago,
formerly of Omaha, is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Charles Scott Smith.
"John O'Connor will leave this evening
for Washington, D. C, and will enter the
law department of Georgetown university.
Personal Gossip
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott Smith have
moved Into their new home, 640 South
Fifty-thir''. street.
W. E. Rhodes,
R, V. Cole.
O. W. Wlckersham,
W. J. Cullen.
E. L. Dunn. -
Surprise Party.
A surprise party was.
given Edward
Women With Stoat
and Medium Figures
' usually have difficulty in se
curing a corset that will gl-
proper support and permit free,
easy and graceful carriage and
at the same time conform to
the styles.
We have a model for every
woman a corset that is health
ful and comfortable in every
way.
"We guarantee our corsets '
and we fit them so that there
will be little, if any, cause for
complaint.
Come In and let us demon
strate. Ask to see our "Norda"
really the best corset on the
market. '
- All The New Fall Models.
IDA C. STOCK WELL,
RrandeiK Theater ituildinx.
South Entrance, fhone 1. 47 10
tie ata
Exposition
Opens Next Monday v
E?ery Fug is Guaranteed. Every Price in Plain Figures.
The Oriental Rug department of this store, already one of the
largest in the city, has been enlarged to include one of the handsom
est displays west of Chicago.
It is located on our second floor, and includes every variety o
"-.'
Rich Orienta
with prices ranging up from $5. A beautiful rug for every room at
a price you want to pay.
This department will be given particular attention at all times "by an Expert
Oriental Rug Collector, who knows values. The elegant display now includes ROYAL
KASHAN, KERMANSHAH, SAR00K, KHIVAS, SERAPI, ISPAHAN, BULUK,
BELOO CHIST AN, KURDESTAN, FEREGHAN HALL RUNNERS, BOKHARA,
DAGHESTAN, BIJAR, CAMEL'S HAIR and SILK RUGS, Etc.
ALL SIZES ALL PRICES
Sale Opens Next Monday
This Homemade Mixture Darkens
Gray Haltv and Makes It Soft
and Glossy. -'
To a half pint of water add:
Bay Rum...'.. .1
Barbo Compound. ....... ....s, small boa
Glycerine .............. oa.
These are all staple Ingredients that
you can buy from any drug-gist at very,
little cost, and mix them yourself. Ap
ply to the scalp once a day for two
weeks, then once every other week until
all the mixture Is used. A half pint
Bhould be enough to rid the head ot
dandruff and kill the dandruff germ
It stops the hair from falling out, re
lieves Itching and' scalp diseases.
Although It is not a dye. it acts upon
the hair roots snd will darken streaked,;
faded, gray Jialr In ten ornrteen days.)
It promotes uie growtn or tne nair ana
makes harsh hair soft and glossy.
Clean Yoar
Water-Closet Bowls
The Easiest Way
Miller. Stewart & ieatoi (k
415-17 South Sixteenth Street
No scrubbing or teoaring mr
touching the bowl with tho
hand. Utt Sam - Flash a
powdered chemical compound
disinfectant and deodorant
harmless to bowl and
plumbing. -'
Sam-Hush
Cleans Water-Closet Bowls
- makes them white as new no
' matter how badly discolored. '
. It works lihe magic easy,
quick,
20 cents a can
at your grocer's ,
or druggist's