THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11,. 1012.
7
BRIEF CITY NEWS
StacJc-rl const C, xmdatUksrs.
btlaf rixtnxss-Burress-Graaae Co,
Boot Print It Now Beacon Press.
Uey, the Dentist, City Nat D. IBSi.
Omtia Plating; Co EsUb. 1898. D. JbtS.
Woodard Kaa Too Many Puxeiea A
rare collection of pocketbooks of every
size, shape and color are at present lying
on the desk of Assistant Postmaster
Woodard, and it Is this official's hearty
wish that anyone shy such an article
would come and see if theln dust sack
Is not among the wealthy gathering.
Chasg-ea latent Infringement The
New York Scaffolding company of New
TorkClty has filed a bill of complaint in
the United States district court against
Egbert Whitney, a carpenter living at
1601 Vinton street, for infringement on a
new 'scaffolding of which it claims to
have the patent rights. The company
asks damages to the extent of $5,000 and
demands that Whitney be enjoined from
further use of the inventidi.
WOMEN 10 fflSOR SHOWS
Ryder Instructs Police Women to
Visit the Theaters.
WILL CLOSE IMMORAL SHOWS
Visits Theater with Hi. Wife and
Find Nothing! He Think la
. Bad Valvar Stoats Mast
' ' All Be Cat Oat.
Girl Issues Def i
to Nellie Nakoyama
Taking exception to the statement
made recently by Mellie Nakoyama, the
cnampion woman Jui Jltsu wrestler of
Tokio, Japan, in which she said she could
not find an American woman who would
wrestle with her. Alma Faust of Des
Moines visited the sporting editor of The
Bee yesterday and challenged the girl
from the orient. Alma Faust is the
wife of Harry Faust, the American ex
ponent of Jul Jitsu, and is known over the
country as the champion Jui Jltsu wrestler
of the United States. , She is American
born, and said she would wrestle Miss
Nakoyama for any amount of money,
anywhere, any place and at any time.
Miss Nakovama van InfnrmoH nf iha
challenge Issued by Alma Faust, and
said she would be more than glad to meet
the American woman anywhere, and the
sooner the better, and is confident she
can throw her. The two girls will stage
the match early next week.
OmahaBoy to Teach
at Omaha University
..
Alan McDonald of Omaha has been
added to the teaching staff of the Unl
versity of Omaha, and began work, at
that , institution Wednesday! Mr. Mc
Donald has spent nearly all his life In
this city attending the public; schools.
After completing his high school work.
Mr. McDonald continued his studies at
Harvard university, graduating with' the
degree of bachelor of arts! , - He will
teach mechanical drawing, analytical
and descriptive geometry.. ,
Take' Young- Sunday Dinner at the
- Millard Hotel.
A rest for the Woman who cooks and
a pleasant change for everybody. De
lightful music; . no tips. Prices that
make your biggest family dinner of the
week on economy Instead of an expense.
Attractive surroundings and efficient.
service. Alain floor. Millard hotel. Ad.
vertlsement
HA1S ITCHED --WW
Police Commissioner Ryder has directed
the policewomen to visit and censor
shows, ordering all salacious parts cut
out, and to see that the productions in
the playhouses are not immoral the police
commissioner will himself visit and in
spect shows henceforth.
He said he had visited one show and
was displeased at the "cracks" several
players made. The management told him
that these players got away with such
"stuff on the opening night, although
they had been Instructed not to use it.
They thought it was "cute" to say shady
things. ,
Mrs. Catherine Drummy, policewoman,
was detailed to "cover" the Gayety and
made a note of the parts of the perform
ance that ought to be cut out and the
management was so directed. Mrs.
Drummy said the next night the play
was given without the vulgar stunts.
Mr. and Mrs. Ryder visited a show ltst
night for the purpose of investigating
some complaints that had been made,
but the police commissioner said he found
nothing offensive in the show.
"If some of these shows are as bad as
they are reported," said Police Commis
sioner Ryder, "I will close them up. They
will be inspected frequently during the
winter and we will not permit the predic
tion of Immoral shows."
By MELLIFICIA.
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1912.-
ANEW dancing club has been organized by several of the younger
members of the former Metropolitan club. The first party was given
last evening at the Metropolitan building, and It Is planned to have
one dancing party a month during the winter season. Two attrac
tive visitors were present last evening, Mlsa Claire Deutsch of Chicago, guest
of Miss Mildred Rubel, and Miss Harriett Stearn of Minneapolis.
The next party will be given Thanksgiving evening, and the younger
married Bet will be included, giving the club a much larger membership.
Those present Wednesday evening were:
Misses
Erna Hadra,
Hazel Degen,
Blanche Conn,
Mildred Rubel,
Messrs.
Bert Wise,
Lester Heyn,
Selwin Jacobs,
Jerome Heyn,
Misses
Florence Hiller,
Evelyn Bergman,
Gertrude Kopald,
Sadie Kirschbraun,
Messrs.-
Edward Rubel,
Arthur Ullman,
Harry Rosenfeld,
Julius Rosenfeld,
Misses
Fanny Rosenstock,
Harriett Stearn of
Minneapolis,.
Claire Deutsch, Chicago,
Messrs.
Sigmund Kopald, ,
Herbert Arnstien,
Edwin Kirschbraun,
Leo Harris, Chicago,
Prisoners Are Set
Free from Jail on
Forged Meases
Police Commissioner Ryder, Chief of
Police Dunn and the Board of Education
will Investigate charges that prisoners
have been released from the Douglas
county jail on forged releases. Sheriff
McShane made these charges to Police
Commissioner Ryder Wednesday night
and the police commissioner yesterday
had the city comniission pass a resolu
tion ordering an investigation.
' Chief of Police Dunn says Police Judge
Foster had denied issuing a "release"
for Emma Coin, sentenced to thirty days
in county jail for vagrancy and released
five days later on a "release" to which
a rubber stamp signature of Foster was
attached
Tom O'Connor, clerk of the police
court, says ; he knows nothing about the
forged releases. ' .
The handwriting "on the Emma Coin
dociunent will be used to ascertain If any
city .employe "has been toying with the
instruments of Justice.
This Emma Coin release says the
prisoner furnished a bond of $200, but
the police Judge asserts he never heard
of her furnishing a bond and never
signed the release, nor authorized any
body else to sign it.
This was the only case McShane could
discover, ' although he Intimated that
others had been called to his attention
and , that he would, probably "spring"
them in a day or two.
ists in
Thirtieth Anniversary.
Mr. Antl Mrs. D. W. Can 111 entertained
at their home, 3873 Seward street, Wed
nesday evening in celebration of their
thirtieth wedding anniversary. A host of
friends paid their respects to Mr. and
Mrs. Cahill in honor of the event
A coincident that made the occasion
more enjoyable was the fact that -their
daughter, Frances, was married to Frank
J. Carey jtist seven years ago, and they
were present at the anniversary Wednes
day evening. "
Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bwger.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ryan,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ganebin.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cahlll,
Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy,
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Carey.
Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Cahill of Imogene.Ia.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Cahill,
Mesdames
John Barrett,
J. F. Day.
G. McDonald,
E. L. Allen,
Misses
Ella Barrett.
A Ida Rector,
Mary Day,
Jennie Smith.
Clara Senderhauf,
Eleanore Cahlll,
Messrs.
John Day,
A. Cahlll,
C. F. Brink man,
Howard Day,
Mesdames
John Rector,
S. Thompson,
E. U. Cahill. .
George Senderhauf.
' Misses
A, Stark,
Hasel Day,
Alice Day,
Theresa Senderhauf,
Vivian Thompson.
Messrs. "
Leonard Hoffman,
E. Cahill.
Danlei Cahlll,
Robert Carey.
Afternoon Tea for Bride.
Mrs. Harry V. Burkley was hostess at
a delightful afternoon tea from 4 to
o'clock at her home in compliment to
her niece, Miss Agnes Burkley, who will
be an October bride. The rooms were
fragrant with roses and other cut flow
ers. Assisting Mrs. Burkley were:
Mesdames Mesdames
C. Will Hamilton, Clarke Powell,
Frank Hamilton, Paul Hoagland,
Henry F. Wyman. A. V. Klnsler, ,
A. J. Love, Frank Wllhelm,
Wilson A, Austin.
Charles A. Sweet,
L. F. Crofoot,
Misses-
Dorothy Morgan,
Frances Nash,
Helen Cudahy,
Esther Byrne,
Gladys Peters,
Misses
Elizabeth Pickens,
Rose Coffman,
Carolyn Harding. -Mary
Alice Rogers,
Pauline Burke.
So Sore Could Not Close Them,
Started With Rash, Just Terrible.
Broke Into Sores. Could Not
Sleep. Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment Cured Him Entirely,
Abbotsford, Wis. "My son bad eczema
on bis hands for about one year. The
eczema started with a rash. His hands
were sore so he could not
close them, and when ha
wet. his bands they hurt
him so he could hardly
wash. His hands itched and
burned Just terrible and if
he. would scratch them,
they would break out into
sores. He could not get
any rest or sleep, and his
hands looked quite bad.
"We had medicine and salve and it kept
getting worse ail the time. I got some
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and after
Washing his hands with the Cuticura Soap
and putting some of the Cuticura Ointment
on two times a day and tying cloths on
them for about sis months they got well
and have not broken out since. . Cuticura
. Soap and Ointment cured him entirely."
lnl iv ' t Tn . 1 . i . m a ... h
Vsigneuj ran. uumuDt jueiu, ran. ia, iviz.
, Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment
most valuable in the treatment of eczemas'
ad other distressing eruptions of skin and
scalp, but no other emollients do so much
for pimples, blackheads, red, rough and oily
kins, itching, scaly scalps, dry, thin .and
.falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless
sails, nor do it so economically. Sold
throughout the world. Liberal sample of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad
dress, post-card "Cuticura, Dept.T, Boston."
JWTendar-faced men should nse Cuticura
floap Shaving Stick. 25c. -Sample free.
Future Must Leave
Best Girl at Home
Made in the cleanest
kitchen in the world
DIAMOND
CONDENSED
SOUP
, This soup is made Just the .
" same as your mother made it
and then reduced to a'pow- ,
dered form. Onjy the very
finest meats and vegetables
are used and absolute cleanli
ness prevails.
IVtt furnish the vomer
tee furnish the toup
" YOUR GROCER SELLS IT
OMAHA SALES CO., DISTRIBUTOR
TELEPHONE DOUGLAS J686.
miifMiMiiiiiiira
' Motorcyclists must henceforth ride
alone unless they have machines built
especially for two. An ordinance was
passed by the city council yesterday
making it a misdemeanor for a young
man to carry his best girl on a motor
cycle, or anybody else for that matter.
This prohibitory legislation was 'passed
as ' an amendment to the "automobile
regulation ordinance," which fixes new
rules to govern auto traffic in the con
gested districts.
Police Commissioner Ryder, who drew
up the auto ordinance, submitted the
amendment as an afterthought. He said
motorcyclists were accustomed to carry
ing a passenger on the .handle bars or
above the gas tank right through the
Crowded streets, regardless of the danger.
The auto ordinance, prohibits automo
biles from crowding at the curb in the
congested districts, fixes the distance
Apart . they shall be at all times, and
regulates other vehicle and pedestrian
traffic. ' .
Pioneer Resident
of Omaha Dies
Mrs. Anna Wille, aged 57, for forty-two
years a resident of Omaha, died Wednes
day morning after a lingering illness at
her home, 1036 South Twenty-eighth
street. She was born in Bohemia in 1855
and came to Omaha when 15 years of age,
and has lived here since. She is survived
by her husband, Christian Wille, and five
children Charles, Frank, Mrs.,- Eugene
Atkins; Mary and Ruth, all of Omaha.
Funeral services will be held Friday aft
ernoon at 3:30 o'clock from the residence.
The bodyf will be taken to Davenport, la.,
for cremation.
MEMBERS OF ART GUILD
EXHIBIT CREATIVE WORKS
At the instigation of E. V. Parrish of
the publicity bureau of the Omaha Com.
merclal club, the first exhibition of the
creative works of the members of the
Omaha Art guild will be held during the
meeting of the Nebraska Teachers asso
ciation the first week in November, when
it is expected 2,000 state teachers will be
In the city.
The Douglaa county commissioners
have granted the guild the use of the
large southeast room on the main floor
of the new court house in which to hold
the exhibition.
Announcement Party. i
A party was given by Mrs. M. A. Smith
Monday evening ttf announce the engage
ment of her daughter, Ruth, to Mr. Harry
Cassldy of Red Lodge, Mont The wed
ding will take place , this imonth. Miss
Smith is a graduate nurse of Mercy hos-
ptal, Council Bluffs. Those present were:
Silver Wedding Anniversary
A pretty silver wedding celebration was
that, of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rhump at
their home, 2701 South Twentieth street,
Tuesday evening. The house was beau
tifully decorated tn pink and green, and
the color scheme was carried out In
floral decorations. The table center piece
consisted of a basket of autumn fruits,
surrounded by fern leaves, pink carna
tions and asparagus fern. A dinner was
served to all the guests at 7 o'clock.
Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Egen.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Broderson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Johannssen.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wennlnghoff.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Qeyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Treltsohke.
Mr. and Mrs. August Burgshat
Mr. and Mrs. C. Qrieb.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Conradus.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Fierman.
Mr. and Mm Julius Oabel.
Mr. and Mrs. An(-ew Hlrshtnan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Lehman.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stetnhausen.
Mr, and Mrs. Chris Nielsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Krati.
Mrs. Charles Borenson.
Mrs. Charlotte Baarach.
Mr. Henry Beckman.
Mr. Herman Stetnhausen.
Mlsa Elsie Reschke.
Mlsa Clara Borenson.
Miss Bertha Wennlnghoff.
Miss Llllis Lehman.
Miss Little Rhump.
Miss Pearl Rhump.
Miss Charlotte Rhump.
The out of town guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. J.' D, Romlg of West
Point, Neb. .
Mr. ana airs. a. u. tiign oi urana
Island, Neb. .
Mr. and Mrs. O. Hoffman of Snyder,
Neb. i
Mr. and Mrs. William Plepenstock of
Wayne, Neb.
Mrs. u. A. Keyser or wmcago, in.
Mrs. Joe Faltys of Weet Point, Neb.
Mrs. Bertha Hoffman of Snyder, Neb.
Mrs. Charles Schults of Crescent, la.
Mr. Penrose Romlg of Alliance, Neb.
Mr. Walter Rhump of Altoona, Wis.
Visitors Entertained.
Complimentary to Mrs. Sherman Can-
field of Sheridan, Wye., who la visiting
her mother, Mrs. E. V. Lewis, many In
formal affairs are being given. Wednes
day Mrs. F. A, Brogan entertained in
formally at luncheon, when those present
were Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Canfield. Mrs. E.
H. Sprague, Mrs. Wilson Low and Mrs.
H. H. Baldrlge.; J
Friday Mrs. EH. Sprague will enter
tain a few friends at her home. The
Hedges, near the Country club. Those
present will he Mrs. EX V. Lewis, Mrs.
Sherman Canfield, Mrs. F. A. Brogan and
Mrs. Wilson Low. . ," .
Misses-
Agnes Kalal,
Lillian Byrnes,
Margaret Clark
Marie Feeney,
Lillian Cassldy,
Helen Sanders,
Catherine Donahue,
Mamie Sweeney,
Mary Kline,
Margaret Rogers,
Mesdames
Edmund Bridges,
Harry Smith,
Misses .
Ruth Smith,
Julia MoGutre
of Council Bluffs,
Mary Prlnty
of Council Bluffs,
Agatha Strlegle
of Council Bluffs,
Mary Kennedy
of Councft Bluffs.
Mesdames '
M. A. Smith.
Settlement Tea.
The Omaha Social Settlement held an
afternoon reception Thursday at their
new home. 2319 South Thirteenth street.
The directors received the visitors during
the afternoon. An Interesting talk whs
given by Miss Phillips, one of the strike
breakers of Kalamazoo. The directors
receiving were:
Mesdames
Edgar Scott,
A. M. Ferguson,
Harold Oif ford.
Prai'er Smith,
Lswrie Ohllds,
Howard Kennedy,
E. V. Nash.
K. A. Benson.
Misses
Joy Hlgglns.
Alice Buchanan.
Mesdames
William Shannon,
George Holdrege,
J. H. Dumont,
W. E. Bingham,
Philip Potter,
Paul Hoagland,
Hugo Brandeis,
Thomas Kilpatrick,
Misses
Anna Peterson.
Janet Wallace,
Assisting at the punch bowl were
Misses . Misses
Myra Bresckenrldge. Elisabeth Pickens,
Bessie Fry, Helen Scoble,
Mary Marstan. Katherlne Moorhead.
Senior Class Dances.
At a meeting of the senior class of the
Crelghton College of Fharmacy Tuesday
it was decided to give a series of dancing
parties during the year. The committee
chosen to arrange for the dances Includes
Louts J. Rlngle, G. F. Kberly and Frank
Levey.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Miss Emma F. Duncan has gone to
Sioux City, la., where she will live in
the future.
Mrs. J. H. Butler left Tuesday after
noon for Gallatin, Tenn., where she will
visit two weeks.
Mrs. Edward B. Harris and children
left last evening for Chicago to Join Mr,
Harris and make their home here, ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Riley of Denver,
who have been visiting in Chattanooga,
are now guests of Miss Marie Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Greengard of Chi
cago, who are touring the western states,
are now the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. Brower.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanford E. Finney of
Fort Worth, Tex., who have been vlsltlnur
Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Smith, left Tuesday
evening for their home.'
Miss Mae Peabody of Chicago, who
has been vlBitlng Mrs. Frank Wilhelfi,
has returned to her home. Mlas Helen
Cudahy and Miss Frances Nash will leave
Saturday for St. Joseph to attend the
wedding of Miss' May Noyes Norman,
who has visited in Omaha, the guest of
Miss Nash.
Personal Gossip.
A ion was bom Tuesday to Mr. and
Mra B. T. Murphy.
Mr. and Mra. E. H. Sprague will close
their summer home, "The Hedge," near
the Country club, November 1 and take
apartments at the Loyal for the winter.
OWNER OF VICIOUS DOG
MUST PAY FOR BAD BITE
Roman Wojek was given a verdict of
1300 against John Nlkles for a dog bite
in Judge Day's court yesterday. He had
sued for 12,000. A vicious dog owned by
the defendant ran out of Its kennel and
bit Wojek as he entered Nikles' store.
TWENTY HEAD OF CATTLE
SOLD AT RECORD PRICE
A record price for cattle was estab
lished on the South Omaha market yes
terday when H. E. Tiarks of Potta
watamie county sold twenty head of baby
beef averaging 952 pounds at 10 cents a
pound. '( , ' :
Fearful Slaaahter
of deadly microbes occurs when throat
and lung diseases are treated with Dr,
King's New Dlscoverey. 60o and $1.00.
Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
1
M bki I '." rwa fc'i vt
V
The -Plymouth Scarf
Here is a scarf on "old-fashion" lines
with nothing "old-fashion" about it but its
grace. It is strikingly rich in appearance,
yet light and warm to wear. : It is easy to
make and not expensive; stylish enough
for an elaborate toilet, yet sensible enough
for the unpretentious dress; a good, serv
iceable addition to any woman's wardrobe.
Mail the coupon below for complete direc
tions for making the Plymouth Scarf of
Fleisher'ft Dresden Saxony, one of the
fifteen
the yarns whose fine soft thread and splendid
wearing qualities have made them standard.
Most women who use yarn use Fleisher's, be
cause' they make the best looking and best
wearing garments. Always insist on the;
Fleisher Yarns. Look for trademark on every
skein. : . . . .
Kalttta Wvt4
Dresaea ftaxoay
Mtsh Werstef ,
Shctlaaa Flaae
Gersuatawa rerfcyf
(4 -(! )
KMecaawa Waal
Mperlar lea Weal
Shetland Zevhyv -plral
Yava
Passela Rketlaaa
Hlsklaaa Weal .
Cashmere Yara
Angara Weo.1
Golf Yara
D MaH tafs Ceupoa t S. B. & B. W. FLEISHER, PhlWelphU V
Kama ,
ttrttt
Stat
I I "i r. "i H
1U. A A JL A. ... .... . . 1 llillili.mililJ-LillXllJ.llJ.Himj
Matinee luncheon.
Miss Ethel Tlerney gave a luncheon
Thursday at the Henshaw, followed by
an Orpheum matinee party for Miss
Helen Hart and Miss Lucy Miller, who
will be two of the fall brides. Those
present were: '
Misses
Lucy Miller,
Helen Anderson, ,
Viola Morsarty. ...
Edith Miller.
Etta Wallace,
Vern Wallace.
Ethel Tlerney.
Misses-
Helen Hart,
Kuth McDonald,
Irene Mead,
Loretta Dailey,
Gladys Lobeck,
Ruth Bell,
Terra Tlerney.
For October Bride.
Complimentary to Miss Agnea Burkley
and Mr. Jesse McMillan Harding, whoso
wedding will take place next Wednesday,
MIes Myra Breckenridge will entertain
at dinner this evening. Covers will be
placed for:
Misses
Gladys Peters,
Martha Dale, '
Misses
Agnes Burkley, ,
Carolyn Harding, ;
Mvra Breckenridge.
Messrs.
McMillan Harding,
Doane Powell,
Alfred Gordon,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelly,
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Breckenridge.
Messrs. '
Guy Furay,
Alexander Loomls.
Church Societies Lunch.
A box luncheon will be given Friday
at the First Presbyterian church by the
ladies of circle No. 1 of which Mrs. A.
C. Kennedy is leader. Mrs. Nathan
Merrlam is president of the Ladles' so
ciety of the church. They will meet at
10:30 o'clock Friday morning and a busi
ness meeting will be held at 1.30 o'clock.
For the Future.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harris will cele
brate their silver wedding anniversary
next Wednesday evening.
The Gold Dust Twins
fx Philosophy
T
IF you have ever fumed and fussed, because of dirt and grime and
rust, and said unto yourself, "Oh, dear I This household work will
kill, I fear" then it is .time that you should find some other
method far more kind.
Of all the woes a housewife bears, one always fills her day with
cares: The kitchen after-meal-ume muss,
is Quite enough to make one fuss. What,
with the pots and pails and pans, the
knives and forks and plates and cans, no
The EaU$t Way
task of man, however grim, the half as mean is handed him.
Two little willing workers aim to enter in this household game:
their job, the lessening of work, a task that neither of them shirk.
With active little hands and brains they grab the irksome household
reins, till soon each kettle, pot or dish, is just as bright as you could
wish. And not until the chores
.-t;.-.. . . .
. i ara nnnA. tram ainar ta anvAf. aim
to sun, could anything inspire the
two, to drop the tasks they have
to do.
Thereforet if you have never
known, assistance such as we
have shown, your troubles end,
where joy begins. Now, Mrs.
Drudge, the Gold Dust Twins 1
Henceforth, aa dishes confretfate.
and dingy pots that cannot wait; when cutlery, in sad array,
awaits you at the close of day "Cheer Up!" Forget the labor
planned: You have two aids at your command.
-. it
GRAFF'S AUTO IS STOLEN
AND IS STILL.MISSING
SuDtrtntendent E. U. Graff has lost an
automobile. He left the machine stand
ing in front of the Brandeis theater
Wednesday night and shortly ; after 10
o'clock It was gone. - , .
Superintendent Graff notified the police
and with tiie aid of the Ford people and
h insurance companies, a search was
made, but the machine was not found.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper. Advertising is the Road to
Business Success.
Tfadine Face Powder
In Crrm Ikmmt Only. ) - -
Makes the Complexion Beautiful
Soft and Velvety
It Is Pure,
Harmless
Money Bath if KM
Entirely Pleated.
Tha soft," velvety
appearance re
mains until pow
der Is washed off.
Purified by a new
hrot-Mt. Prevents
unburn and return of dlscolorations.
The increasing- populsrity it wonderful.
White, lloh, Pink, Brunette. Br
toilet counters or mail. Price 50 cents.
NATIONAL TQIUCT COMPANY, ftori Tmm.
Sot by fch.rm.ii-McCrDMll Drug C.. Owl Dra(
Ca., Lwa rtarmaar, iUrru Pkiraacj, sum,
Special Announcement
: of ::
A Remarkable Sale of
Sample Suits :
and Furs......
.Saturday Oct. 12th
A broad assortment of high
class garments. Exclusive mod
els ofsuperier beauty and quality
will be shown at most attractive
bargain prices for this one day.
Watch Friday evening papers.
HAYDEN BROS.
BRANDEIS
STORES
SPECIAL SALE
! Women's Fall
Suits
I Made to sell up to $25 and $30
AND
15
October.
I Saturday
JLj
The Man With Something
to Sell the Farmers
z can get the name and address of every farm
owner living in Douglas, Sarpy and Wash
ington counties, Nebraska; and Pottawat
tamie and Mills counties of Iowa in
THE BEE ATLAS '
Out October IS.
It contains, in convenient form :
The names and address and R. F. D. routes of every
farm owner in the five counties tributary to Omaha.
; Maps showing all wagon roads automobile roads,
railroads, street car lines, rural routes, etc.
A complete record of all land division of ten or more
acres, showing the owner 's name, printed on the map.
Haps and census of the townships, and maps of every
town and village, including the cities of Omaha, South.
Omaha and Council Bluffs. V
Ready October 15.
Price $5.00
SUBSCRIBE NOW.
The Bee Publishing Co.
Omaha, Neb.
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