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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1913)
p THK OMAII SUNDAY BUE: MARCH 1913 5 r ( E CEi ITCHED AND BURNED All the Time. Face Mass of Sores. Could Not Sleep At Night, In Misery, Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment 3 Weeks and Was Cured, IMS Bridge 8t., Indianapolis, Ind. "I foel that I must write and tell what Cuticura Soap and Ointment hare dono for me. Tho eciema first broke out In pimple all over my face land Itched and burned all the time, Mr face m a man of sores. I could not sleep at night and was In misery all of the time. I tried every thing I heard of but was not helped any. At last I saw the advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment end sent for some. I only used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment for about three weeks and was cured. Now my skin Is as clear as It can be." (Signed) Miss VTllla Fields, Apr. 8, 1012. BLACKHEADS AND PIMPLES 2428 Warren Ave.. Chicago. III. " I was troubled with blackheads and pimples for over a year. I bad them on my forehead and chin. They vrero rather largo and came to a head and wero very disfiguring indeed. I used most everything without help until I used tho Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Cu ticuraSoapandOlntmentcured me entirely." (Signed) Miss Irene Drignolc, Apr. in. 1012. Cuticura Soap 2fic. and Cuticura Ointment 80c. aro sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Dock. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dopt. T, Boston." 43"Tender-faccd men should use Cuticura Soap Bhavisg Stick, 25c Sample Craa. As Explained Below, Read Carefully. A few permanent residents of Omnlia, three physicians nmoiiK the number, have established a Public Dispensary In Itoom 338 Bee Unlldlng. for tin benefit of all citizens of the city nnd suburbs who may need the services of experienced d ctors. They have purchased and put In tho Dispensary a largo stock of drtiRS necessary for carrying oi. the business, Klfco have electrical and other nppllunccs to assist the action of medicines In re lieving diseased conditions. It Is tho Intention to establish this Dispensary as a permanent Institution jviurc neiyotie ntillctcd can come and have a consultation with one of the doc tors, and the proper medicine described for tho enso without subjecting' the person to exorbitant fees tisuallv charged by physicians for consultations, and drug plBts for compounding the prescriptions. The price to everyone Is fifty cents, medicine included, it costs more than ten dollars a duv to maintain and con duct the Dispensary, and the smull nmount that each one pays will assist In Its maintenance. They have procured an expensive Oxy aline outf.t that Kcncrutes electrical ozone which has proven In other cities to be beneficial In connection with properly prescribed medicines In all chronic dis eases, especially nervous ti oniric, ca tarrhal! conditions, atthmn, Incipient con sumption, impoverished condition of the blood, such as anemia, also useful In lhettmatlc and blood diseases of all var ieties, and ninny other diseases too numerous to mention. Three freo Oxv nllne treatments will be given to niiv person Whom the consulting doctor de cides that it will help. Come and trv It without uny expense whatever. Uvcry otic who needs medical attention is Invited to patronize the Dlspensarv, and the proprietors make tills unparrar lcled offer, that If any one comes there once and receives examination and medi cine, or other treatment that may be necebsarv In the case. If they are not perfectly satisfied, they inny return and leeeivo their fifty cents back. Thus far a urcat many have availed themselves of the Dispensary treatment, and all have been well pleased, and when future medical attention was necessary, they have teturned and recommended tho Dispensary tieatment to their friends. This business Is conducted upon honest at d legitimate lines, and Is devoid 'of all quackery and humbug methods, and no effort Is made to bamboozle or fool anyone. If the reader or any friends are not ! well and need attention, give the Dlspcn s.iry one t'-lal and you will be ratisfled tlie i.ame as other patrons of the place. No mall older practlee'wlll be accepted. Hours 9 a in. to 8 p. m Sundays 1 p. ni. to 3 p. m. PUBLIC DISPENSARY, rtooin X!S Hco HUlg, Omaha, Neb. Violins Complete vlth case, bonr and ex tra atrlnara at 95.00, 111.00. 17.00. S. 00. K 10.00. (15.00, 2S and up. Sold oh Emmy Pay- raenta. Write for Free Catalog or Mualcal Inatmmenta. A. HOSPE CO. IBIS Doimlaa St.. Omaka, Neb. Htel Kupper Eleventh nnd McGoe 8U. Kansas City. Mo. )0( ?Ti:i( IN THE RETAITj AXD SHOPPING DISTIUOr. A hotel of quality and refinement at reasonable priccB. Eurosean plan $1 to M per day, Take elevated car at depot marked 27th St., di rect to hotel. KLITEIUHENSOX HOXEL CO., rrcics, FIEE TREATMTS Queer Feature of Easter in Mexican Capital (Copyright, 1915, by Frank O. Curiwntcr.) kXll'O I'H'Y After lb sorrow 1 ot a !cnteii season, bathed In IV I the bloodshed of the revolu tion, Mexico City will cele brate Km s tor Sunday as the gayest day of the year. There will bp a great bull fight li the Tlata de Toros. the thcateis will have mutineer mid night performances nud Judas will be hung again mid again by tho children and grown-ups In all pntts of the city. This bunging of Judas Is u regular Kit tor celebrntlon. It was originated by the Indians to give them a chance to ent their rage upon the traitor to Christ, and It Is still so ufed In the more Ignorant hack districts, although in the cities It has become a mere show for the chil dren. Merc at the Mexican capital Images of Judas, made In nil shapes and Flr.es, arc peddled about the street In advance of the celebration. They range In pi ice from a few cents to a niimbei of dollars, the larger ones being often filled with fire crackers and otner explosive, which go off nnd blow Jud.i.i to pieces. These Judas figures no mad ns ugly ns possible. They "nave ropes attached to them and they are diagged about the streets. They nio knocked about tills way and that until their owners think they have sufficiently, shown their disgust and con tempt. They are then taken "P and hung. Sometimes a rope Is stretched acros tho street, from the second-story windows of the houses on the opposite sides. In such , nv tlmt Judas bangs from the middle. and at others n flas staff Is put out with I ......... . i, nA rf It noth children and Krown-upa mob the cfugy. throwing stones at It or pelting U with mud. Some of these Judos figures are stuffed with candles and presents for tho chil dren, but In such cases they are usual'y ! hung Inside the patios or courts oi im ' houses where the little ones can keep the sweets for themselves. There are niso merchants who hang Judnses above their stores, the figures being filled with petty articles of one kind or other. When tho explosion occurs, the contents are scat tered over the sidewalk, and tho crowd fights for them, tjio whole serving ns an advertisement for the .establishment which furnishes It. l.riit In Mexico. Kastcr Sunday Is very popular here on account of the rigid way In which the Moxlcuns celebrate lycnt. During that Umo all festivities are prohibited. The church will not perform tho ceremonies of marrlnge, and all of the women put off their fine clothes and wear only black. Kven the churches are clad In black and the gorgeous altars have sable mantles over their beautiful dccorntlons of gold. snver ana - -" Is supposed to go to church, and all of 1 1 . T.. , .1 f 1. I U I f II I the women and the Indlnus do so. The church bells ring from morning till night, and they awaken me before daybreak by their din. This continues until Palm Sunday, when the Indians bring In palms by the thou sands and crosses, woven of palms, are everywhere sold. Some of these crosses are from six to ten feet In length and some are bo small thnt yoil can wave them In your hands. Some aro not more than two Inches wide, being made of the finest fibers oC palm. Others arc of the whole leaves and often a single large palm cross will sell for $5. These palms are blessed by tho prleBts and nro car ried home to bo tied to tho front bal conies, there (o remain until the next Palm Sundny. Good Friday has Its own special serv ices, and In the afternoon and evening of that day tho churches will be dark and the worshipers will engage. In silent prayer. The last of the ceremonies occur Saturday morning, when the choirs will sing tho "Gloria" to organ accompani ments. At the same time tho black drap eries will be stripped from the altars and the bells will be rung. "After this tho gaieties will commence nnd Easter will practically begin. The (lorernmrnt and thr Church. The Mexican government now insists that there shall be an absolute separation of church and state. It prohibits church processions throughout the country. No one l allowed to wear clerical garb on the street, nnd you do not see mpnks with tonsured heads, wearing sandals nnd long gowns, or nuns or sisters of Christ clad In black as In boiiic others of the Spanish American republics. This great break between church and state originated beforo the time if Pres ident Juarez, hut It was first put In force by him In 1SG7. At that timo all of the church property was confiscated and nil of the members of tho rollgious 1,3 cletles, from the Jesuits to tho Sisters of Charity, who taught In the schools an.l served as nurses In tho hospitals, were sent out of the country. Kor a while oven the ringing of the church bells was prohibited by law, and all religious pa rades outside the churches were forbid den. Since then many of the priests and nuns have come back. Tho priests have taken chargo of their churches and a large number of the educational Institu tions are now again conducted by tuo nuns, although their work is kept In the background. The long gown and clerical hat are not seen on the streets, but one can easily tell the priests by their suits of Dla;k broadcloth, their high cravats, straight collars and tall Bilk hats, while the nuns are euBlly known from their black gowns and the comber shawls which they wear over their heads. As to tha renglous processions, they have been practically abolished. A priest who defied the law not long ago was arrested in -nla clerical robes and cast Into prison. The arch bishop of Mexico recently callel atten tion to these laws and forbade the en couragement of the superstitions of the Indians, which led them to have fantas tic dances and shows during Lent, in cluding Imitations of the crucifixion and Sure Way to Remove Freckles and Eruptions (From Fashion Record.) Some women have skin of such texture ' they occasionally are annoyed by the 1 sudden appearance of freckles, slight eruptions or ftnu ilnea. March winds us ' ually play havoc with skins of that kind. In such cases If one will procure an tunce of common niercollzed wax at any , drugstore, apply this before retiring-, 'Ike cold cream, sne can easily overcome the trouble. When the wax Is washed off next morning, flaky skin particles come with It. The entire cuticle Is removed In this way In about u week, with a!) Its defects. No bleach could so completely remove every freckle or blemish. The new surface is smooth, clear, fresh look ing. No pain or Inconvenience accom panies this simple treatment. In case of wrinkles which sink beneath 1 the outer skin, a solution of saxollte. 1 .7' 'Ij 1 .uve. Advertisement. The FusUa.. CsAers2 the celebrations of the punishment of tho enemies and executioners of Christ. Church Mnprratltlnnn. Nevertheless, 1 doubt whether thero are any people more superstitious than tho Mexican masses. Tho Indians here wero converted wholesale at tho time o'f the conouest. and their religion of todav Is still mixed with that of the Aztecs. I am told that they have dlftlculty in keeping them from decorating fome of the rellcB of the National museum, whlc navo comp down from ,ho dy of ! !Mintr9iitnn nnrl thnt there nre mfltlV places away .from the cities where the nasslon nlav Is still celebrated. it Is not long since many of the churches had a ceremony of washing tho beggars- feet This occurred on Holy Thursday, wncn twelve of the oldest- beggars of the par Ish wero given seats near tho altar. An attendant then brought water in a basin, and the priest, taking off the sandals of tho beggars, rinsed and cleansed their feet. After this he anointed them with oil nnd they were then permitted to de part and go on with their begging. Tins ceremony was very like the washing of the feet of the twelve apostles, which u celebrated by the Greek church every Kaster In front of the Church of the Holy Henulchcr at Jerusalem. I have seen tne latter ceremony, but In that :aso tho Greek patriarch and his assistants did tho washing and It was the feet ir priests and not thoso of beggars which were wushed. At lh" Shrine of tiiiadnlniir. One of tne best places to sec how ear nest the Indians are In their worship ii at the shrine of Guadalupe, situated ubout three miles fiom the cathedral of Mexico City. The place may be reached by street cars. I have spent several dayi In moving about through the thousands of Indians who come there to worship. Tho shrine Is based upon a miracle, aald to have been performed' by tho Virgin Mary, about 400 years ago. It was one bright December morning when Jua'i Diego, a poor Indian peasant, was on his way to worship at a church farther on. that ho crossed the rocky arid hill where tho shrine Is. As ho reached It ho was confronted by a beautiful woman, who told him thnt she was the Virgin Mary and that she wished the Mexican peopli to build a church on the spot where sho stood. Juan was commanded to report this to tho bishop. He did so, but was disbelieved. The next day he came again and again the virgin met him and called him her son and repeated her wish to have the church built. Sho then sold that she would give him a sign to show the bishop that he was telling the truth, and bailo him go to the top of the hill and bring back an armful of roses which griw there. Juan knew that the hill was a rocky desert, and covered only with car tus, but he went and lu, It bad changed to a bed of beautiful flowers. Ho took down the cloth from his shoulders and filled It and tho virgin told him to carry tho flowers to the bishop. Juan did so. He repented hlH story and spread the flowerH out on the ground. At the same time ho held up his mantle, and lo, the portrait of tho virgin was to be seen painted upon It It was then known that a miracle had been performed and the news went far and wide. The bishop decided that a church should he built, and with the money that rolled In was erected U10 Guadalupe cathedral, which cost more than a million dollars. This was genera tions ago. The sacred picture reposed for a time in the cathedral In Mexico City, but later on It was brought to this church, and it may now be seen on Its altar. I have a photograph of It which was recently made by Walte, the Ameil can photographer of the Mexican capital. Thniinnntln of I'llurlnia. Uvery peasant knows of this shrine and the pilgrims come by the hundreds I or thousands to visit It. The railroad of- I rl,ln1- ...II ma . I. . . I . I . v.,a ivu niu iiiu tmiui iu 11 ma terially Increases the receipts of the roads, and that It Is a traffic asset worth several hundred thousand dollars a year. I wish you could see tho Indians as they crawl up the hill on their knees to visit the spot where Juan found the roses. I should like to take you Into tha mighty cathedral and show you the altar of marble and bronze which cost more than 1300,000, and at the same time have brought out the crown of the virgin, which Is studded with Jewels, worth al most JSOO.OOO In gold. The crown la ot gold and It weighs thirty pounds. It Is about three feet In diameter. Another spot at Guadaloupe where the praying always goes on Is in the Chapel f lh Well hack of the cathedral. Hero a spring of sulphur which bolls and bubbles below tho pavement within Its walls of wet stone. The waters contain sulphur, magnesia and potash and they smell llko old eggs. Thero Is a grating over the well, nnd upon It nre copper dippers, fastened to chains, which tho pilgrims let down to draw up the water. There nre no Individual cups and the mi crobes of 10,000 different mouths are mixed together upon the rims of these cups. nut suppose we go Into the church. It Is filled with Indians, girls and boys nnd women and men, nil on their knees and all holding candles, tho flames of which make n smoke so thick that It half hides tho altar. Thero arc cundles burning about the altar, and outside are dozens of peddlers who sell candles and rosaries. The candles are all sizes, from that ot your finger to that of your leg, and th?y range In price from 10 cents to several dollars. Another favorite shrine of Mexico is nt Amecameca, on the slope of Popocata petl, nnd thero nre others scattered here und thero over Uie country. Indeed there Is scarcely a crossroads which has not a crucifix of one kind or other, and you will find no village which has not Its chapels. A Country of Chnrchca. Although the Mexican government has said that tho Roman Catholic church shall not rulo, the officials realize that It bus a strong hold on tho people, and It la only a fow months since the admin istration begged the archbishop of Mexico to assist In restoring order. The secre tary of Komento asked thut the pope bo requested to issue a decree to that end, and In the Catholic churches throughout tho country a special mnss for divine In tervention was celebrated. At tho enme hour the papal father celebrated mass and joined in the prayers for the restora tion of peace. The Mexican people aro really Catholics 1 and the great majority of them believe hi their religion. I am told that there aie 11.000 churches and chapels In the repub lic and 1 find a cathedral In nearly every city I visit. The church Is supposed to be enoimously wealthy. At the time of the confiscation It hud property amount lug to J300.000.000 and It then owned almoM If.OOO estates which wero valued at mil lions. It had more than 22,000 lots nure In Mexico City, which alone wore worth over $100,000,000 and it had property scat tered here and there throughout the re public. When Juarez put tho law of confiscation Into effect a great part of this property was put up at auction and sold to tho hlghcot bidders, but ll it said that those who bought risked the disfavor of tho church and that many took over the properties and held them Ii trust ho that tho church got them hack. Others gave to tho church the dif ference between tho auction price and what the property would have sold for under other conditions and In this way the church has regained much of Its millions. Hy the new law marriage was only valid through a civil contract, out no well-to-do woman In Mexico will con sent to a wedding unices she Is also mar ried by the church, and no priest would give this blessing to a family who had acquired church property unless somo restitution won made. Today the owrer ship of the church Is such that the party In favor of holding together the great es tatcs In Mexico Is known as the church party or Catholic party, and thero In no doubt but that the church has enormous wealth In one form or other. Cliurihr. Worth .Millions. I do not know how much has been spent In church building In this republic, but the sum must run high Into tho hundreds of millions. The Catholic religion c;une here Just twenty-five years after Colum bus discovered the new world, and the early Spaniards prided themselves on their support of the church. A goodly share of all tho gold nnd silver that was taken out of the mines was donated to religion, and every cath-.-drul was a treas ure vault filled with oiiiumeuts of silver and gold. There Is a church at Chihua hua which was built through a tax of 25 cents on overy pound of silver produced In that, neighborhood, and this church cost KW.O0O. hi Zaratecas the cathedral was erected out of a tax levied on the sliver mines under the city; and Its In come was so great tnat Europe wus ransacked for pictures und ornaments to decorate It. It has a font of solid sliver, which cost more than $.70,000, and In Span ish times the church was ablaze with gold and silver candelabra and with cloths of woven gold. Another church In Zacatecas had an altar of gold, and one at Querctaro had a gold altar which was, burned by the Frenrn. ine npanuuun gave their Jewels and gold to decorate tha cathedral at tha Mexican capital, and II "V 1 9 X they presented ornaments worth about J2.000.000, while the (.attiedral itself cost un equal amount to build. Thero Is a cathedral at Puehla which cost Jl.600,000 and In which J10rt,(X)0 hns been spent on the attar. It Is said to he the most beautiful church on the conti nent. Guadalajara has a cathedral cov eting about nn aero which was completed about 300 years ago. it has been almost destroyed by carthituakcs In tho past, tmd It may go down again by tho earth quakes, which aro now common In thnt vicinity, riie dome of that church was once shattered by lightning and when a thunderstorm comes up they now ting the bells to ward off the lightning, al though they have lately put up lightning rods for the same purpose. The church has towers which arc 200 feet high nnd which are Illuminated by electricity. It hns many flno palulli'gs, Including one by Murlllo, known ns the "Assumption of tho Virgin." I'roteatnntlmti In .Mexico. As to Protestantism lu Mexico, It has never gained any great hold, although a number of the different sects have their missionaries here. The Uaptlsta are rep resented by the American Baptist Home Missionary society and by the foreign missionary board of tho Iiaptlpt Church South. Tho Presbyterian church has many church buildings and It hns day schools and boarding schools and a num ber of missions. The Methodist Hplscopal church has HO congregations, fifty day schools, six high schools and one theolog ical school. It has a number of native preachers and teachers and it claims to have nbout 12,000 adherents. There are also Kplscopal missions, but altogether the foreign missionaries are only several hundred and the members of their ohurohes nre comparatively few. FRANK G. CARPENTER. Tho Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is tho Road to nustness Success. Home Furniture Co Omaha 20 BELOW OMAHA PRICE NOT ONE DAY BUT EVERY OAY Mm 9x12 Axminster at 1 1 See our large line of Body Brussels and Wilton Rugs much below Omaha prices. Pimples and Blemishes? You Can jj Quickly and Easily Get Rid of Them c HSESESEScrsasasasraifasc Secrets That Have Made Valcska Suratt the Famous Self-Made Beauty-Actress Or VtlctU Suratt ONU plmplo tells Just as much of the condition of the blood as n hundred would. Onco they begin, they re Peat themselves over and over again. The use of blood tonics Is common, but It must be remembered that most of these, 'tonics" are nothing more nor less than "system" tonics. What one needs Is a thorough blood cleanser. To show the leinarkabln efficacy of the blood cleanser I give you here, I h.ive seen Irtiuniornble cases where young nnd middle-aged woman hnd been afflicted for years with these tiouhlesoiiiv out bleaks, and after using many of the tonics publicly recommended, had used this with complete- success Inside of a month's time. I have never seen a return of the trouble after Its use. It Is very simple, absolutely safe, mid wonderfully effica cious. Dissolve twelve ounces of granulated sugar In uuo-half pint of water, add one ounce of snrsene. and mix the whole to gether thoroughly, then add nuiro water to make a pint. Harscuo Is a liquid which you can get at the drug store by tho ounce. Oct It In the original pack age. Take 0110 or two tonspoonful of this mixture three or four times a day, with a llttln water It desired. CAROUNH G.-No. the bust cannot bo developed safely In a lusting way by the use of mechanical connivances. They ate furthermore dangerous. This Is the formula, try It: In a half pint of cold water, dissolve two ounces iiietotin nnd half a cup of sugar, all well mixed together. Of this, take two teaspoonfil three or four Umes a duy Iti a wine-glass of water, after your meals, The ruetone will cost you one dollar nt the drug store. POOR ATTEMPT - For superfluous hair, light or heavy, and, even on tho tendcrest skin, UiIb Is superb and dis solves hair almost llko magic. Get one ounco of simple sulfo solu tion. This you can get at the drug storo for one dollnr. Apply It with tho finger tips to the superfluous half, keep ing tho hair moist with it for two or thtce minute until It has been dls- You Will Miss Something if You Fail to Read the Want Ad Section today .'. Get Our Rug Prices Gx'J Seamless or rn Brussels nt....wwiwU 9x12 Seamless Brussels at. . 9x12 Seamless Velvet at. . . . , .$9.75 $15,00 $17,00 Solid Oak Sanitary Desk 50-inch...$1S.OO 54-inch... $21.01 of fimcrica. solved. Then wipe It off with cloth and wash the skin. .4. dami HONORA It. An a blackhead remove! thl Is unsurpassed. First wash the face with hot watet and soap. Then sprinkle somo ncroxln generously upon a sponge made wet with hot water. Then rub well for n few minutes on the parts of the skin which are nffectnl with hlnckhcnds. You should bo able to soruro the ncroxln nt any druggist's for fifty cents. Never pinch or squeeze out blackheads. J t' t' MRS. A. St. Tho skin can be made al pure and pinky white as the petal of a rose, utid the bunds and arms aa well, with everv freckle nnd spot gone. Let half a pint of wnter come almcst to a boll. Add two tnblpspoonfuN o! Klycelllie. Keep stirring while, adding one ounce of xlntonc, until It Is all dls solved. Then let It cool. If the cream Is ton thick to pnttr ensllv from a hot tie. thin It down a little with more hot wnter. Hold a wet, hot towel to tho face several tlmrs for several minutes. Rub this crejitn nn the entire face. Then wine off with a soft cloth. Then apply again and let It drv on the face. Repeat thli again at night. Any good druggist will let you have zlntono for about rift.. cent. StAlTD N. llald spots can be made to fill out and the hnlr grow wonderfully In 11 slrt time by the following formuln 'twill also positively slop tho hair from fulling out. Mix half n pint of alcohol with half a pint of water. To thlu add ono ounen of hctn-qulnol. Shake thoroughly, and then It will bo ready to use. If you prefer, you call uso Imported bay mm Instead of the water and nlcohol. The bcto-qulnol you can get at olmost any drug Btnn for not more than fifty cents, 'nils formula should be applied very fieely to the scalp for n few tnlnutei all over. Huh the tonlr thoroughly Into the scalp with the finger tips. ti i t Never onilt the use of a shampoo. Never uso soap on the hnlr. Eggol, which yon can get nt any drug store for twenty-five cents, Is unsurpasxed lit Its action In ridding the scalp of every particle of scurf and foreign matter. j ?, $ RUTH D. A difference of R or 10 years can be mndo in your appearance hy tho uso of this formula. It rejuvenates the skin wonderfully, removing In a renlly astounding way all wrinkles, djcp lines, crows' feet nnd sagging of checks. For all these the following formula Is absolutely unequalled: Pour half a pint of hot water In a bowl und place tho liowl lu a pan of water over a slow fire. To this add two ounces of optol. Stir until It Is dissolved and starts to cream Then remove from the fire, slowly odd two tablespoonruls of glycerine, nnd continue to stir until It Is cold. Eptol may be obtained for no more thnn fifty cents nt any good drug store. This cream Bhould bo applied very liberally and thoroughly rubbed Into the skin un til It has disappeared. The cream will not grow hair on the face. Keep tho cream In an alr-tlght Jar or bottle, cream In 1111 alr-tlght Jar or bottle. Advertisement, Drs. Mach & Mach THE DENTISTS Bnoeaiiora to Ballsy ft Ma oh The lanreat and best equipped dental office In Omaha. Experts In charia of all work, moaeruie prices. I'orceiain fillings Just like the tooth. All Instru ments aterllzed after using. 3d Floor Paxton Blook, Omaha, Kab. Special Bed Davenperi Upholstered in best chased leather, choice of plain ur tufted oak frame $21.00 Solid Oak Rocker, No. 1 Leather Seat. S5.50 1