Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1913)
4 A THIS 1aiAJl.fl. Ol IS1M.I J I JNTj xaxo. x 2 A v It lit ttS u ti ll" 1 I at f 1 M ot 0 ECHOES FROM THE ANTEROOM! Woodmen of the World Busy with Membership Campaigns. ULAN GORDONS WILL PIONIO Twentr-Flfth Annual Celebration Will Be Held nt Krnit Turk Sat nrdnr AngtiKt 2, rrKh an BInbornte Proirrnm. The next sovereign camp convention of the- Woodmen of tho World Will be held at San Francisco, Cal.. In 191S. Head consul of Nebraska, Baric R. Btlles, who Is now at trio sovereign camp convention fet Jacksonville, Fla., with Btate Manager Edward Walsh, report a delightful session with tho hospitable southern folks. Samuel Mancuso hnd his Marconi camp, No. 4a, ate growing. At the meeting on Wednesday another , class of candidates vfere Added to tho roster of this splendid company of men.' George F. Wooley. manager of the oo Sanitation department for the Woodmen of the World, Is- ln Attendance at the. sovereign camp convention at Jackson ville, Fla. The German-American camp, No. 104,j which met at Dorcas and Thirteenth streets Tuesday evening, Introduced Into) perfected woodcraft rifty-two1 citizens' of' Omaha. A '. Guy Furness, clerk of the .Omaha Sey mour camp, No. 16, will-have, ane-.hundrlfd candidates for City Manager Kennedy's unique Initiation- on top of the beautiful Woodmen of the World building during the month of July. Lithuanian camp. No. 444, recently or ganlzed. have added a brass band to their' membership. -.Peter Waszgas, Joseph t'vlck, Bernard Maalowskl and John Bazar are the men who will put Ul on the Woodmen' of the World map of th Omaha. Schiller enftjp, No. 304, will entertain their friends with a dance this evening at the German home, South Thirteenth street Sovereign.- Commander J. C, Hoot pre sides at ail sessions of the sovereign camp convention now In session' at Jack sonville, Fla. South Omaha camp, No. 211, Will picnlo at Mandon park In July. Miss Mabel Christie of the. Omaha Manchester Guards writes friends here that the women of tho degree team are. enjoying all the delights of beautiful Florida. Stanley Raczka and his Polish camp, No. 2, of South Omaha, .tire having a splendid growth of membership. Mike Keysor, Orsen Btlles, Edward Morearlty, George Meek of Alpha, Joe Wolf of Nebraska, Upa and Frank O. Spear, I B. Burger and Gustavo Bchmko of South Omaha' Catnp, No. 211, were visi tors at the German-American camp Tuesday. Order of Scottish Clans. Clan Gordon, No. 63, Order of Scottish Clans, met 'In' regular session Tuesday evening, when It was arranged to hold the twenty-fifth annual picnlo at Krug park, Saturday, August 2. Robert Malcolm Introduced a program of musical talent when Albert Falconer put on fl, musical monologue mostly log. J, M. Dlr tang a rdlllcklng song. Alex. McKee pTaycd violin selections, George Peacock sang "Balling," W, R. Gunn put on a gymnastic- number and Chief jMc-.l Tastrart Mnie a. comics tone. Another member fWd;njVanled at .tho""pjnnb.i ' Xfc was a good meeting. I0HN AARQN RUN OVER AND PAINFULLY INJURED BY AUTO John Aaron, an employee of the Ne hawka Btona quarry, residing about one mile west of Elmwood park, was struck with an auto at Fifteenth and Burt streets Friday night and painfully In jured. The machine belonged to Otto Romer, ISA North Fortieth street, and Aaron was not seen until It was too late to stop the car. The Injured man was taken to police station, where he was given medical attention. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. Aged Brothers Mr JOH'N HENLEY, Sr, 89 years old. and Mr. WM. HENLEY, 85 year old. Mr. John Henley. Sr., in a recent letter said: "I have been using Duffy'i Pure Malt Whiskey for the past I years and I have been enjoying good health J am J59 years old and I cannot say too much in favor of Duffy's Pure Malt Whla. key, which la a good medicine." Mr, Wm. Henley writes; "I take pleasure in recommending Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey to aq old people. I have been using it for 11 years. I am 85 years old and I find It a great blessing and X Intend to use It as long as I live." Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey The. experience of both these men is similar to that of thousands of men and women who have been brought back; to a i.-i, j a urn medicinal value first from their own family doctor. Other read tho testimonials of those who are so grateful to Duffy's that they wish to old fellow sufferers. "Ilo euro yqu get DUFFY'S It's reliable." Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by most druggists, grocers' and dealers, at 11.00 a large bottle. Our advice and a valuable medical booklet qn request. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.. Rochester, N. Y- The In iha year Klfi Prof. ITarvv In tho -Twentteth Century Dr. Todd discovered that dentists everywhere were! using top much irold and using half teeth which allowed pockets under the teeth for deadly germs to accumulate, only to be'carrier Into the V' .P0.1?0?1??. 0,8 bi??d TfeU " 'ving dlBeasit to the body. nr. Todd felt that this condition must be overcome and dgt to work Halving the problem. Today hi full sanitary teeth aro recognize ns the solution of this former bad condition. With his sanitary oeth you do pdt need ?SSU..p,a an.d..c?"lf'i!1 a"d c,efln mouth have been the improvement th nlw over Ui foil 8 y how you tho dvntllK 01 DR. G W. TODD, 405 Brandeis Bldg. BRIEF CITY NEWS inectrle rans Tiureess-Granden Co. Xtdolity Storage ft Van Co. Dour. 1618. Hare Xtoot mat It Now Beacon Press. Whin yon tax your vacation tears your silverware, etc.. In Omaha Safe Do posit Co.'s burglar proof vault. 1611 Far nam SL 11.09 per month for a iooJ nixed package. Boll Is Taken J. G. Straub, Plain- vlow. Neb., was relieved of $T0 In cur rency Friday whiles he waa on his way from Kmg park to the Woodmen's water carnival. Tin ifebraska Olothlnar oomnany Is exhibiting In ono of tho display windows several Imported Parisian tailored suits for women. They are striking creations 'and will interest tho women very muoh. Dwr On a Vacation Frank Dewey. county clerk, has gone to spend the re mainder of the heated season at a sum mer resort near Milwaukee, Wis. lie was advised to go by his physicians In order to recuperate from the effects of over- work In his office. Mr. Dewey will b gone at least two months. Scott Makes Bis Purchase J. W. Griffith, purchasing agent of the Union Pacific, hns sold his land, immediately southwest of Ihe limits of Dundee, to Edgar H. Scott, the attornoy. Tho land wns platted twenty years ago and Scott Intends to put it on the market thla year. lie paid Griffith $W,000. Celebrate Silver Wedding Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Shlnkcr, 245S E'uth Twentieth street, celebrated their silver wedding at their homo Wednesday evening. Over a hundred relatives and friends were present at tho gathering. Including the eleven children. Tho celebration hail been postponed from May 25, because of the death of Mrs. Shtnkcr's mother. Eight Hundred in' Vacation Bohool Eight hundred students have registered for the new vacation school which will open in tho Farnam school building Mon day. Miss Fannlo Forsytho, who will bo principal of the school, may need and ad ditional teaching staff, the Board of Edu cation having elected tho faculty of the now school under tho belief that only 300 or 400 would attend. Electric Light and Power Company Gets Higher Assessment The decision of the United States su' preme court that the Omaha Klectrio Light and Power company has a per petual franchise was taken lnto'conslder atlon by tho Board of Equalisation today when It raised the company's assessment from $2,SS0,000 to 13,160,000. County Attorney Magney advlcd the board that tho company's franchise .It self, could not bo assessed. Tho board raised the assessment of the, Brandels department store from $37JS,O00 to $00,000 and. that of Orkln Bros, from $209,000 to $278,003. BELLEVUE DELEGATES RETURN FROM COLORADO The members of the Bellevuo college delegation to the Young Men's Christian association conference at EBtes Park, v.uiu., ma caycvicu uuina ma cnriy uri. of the week. They are Messrs. Raymond Jones, William Ftridley, Roy Elder, Den ton Cleveland and Donald Stookey. Let- tera received, during their staf, Indicate mat tney nova naa a very inter sung time. Dr. Beattle of Cotner university visited tho summer school Friday and, addressed' the students. Some' of the friends of Dr. Phelps are undertaking to supply his pulpit for the summer, that he may have a needed rest. Dr. Stookoy will be the speaker July 22. Profi 8. X. Cross of the chair of his tory will continue to supply the pulpit of the Missouri Valley, la., church dur ing the summer and will spend some time in tho interests of the college. In .North eastern Nebraska and Western Iowa. Lifelong nondnire to dyspepsia, liver complaints and kldnoy troubles la needless. Electrlo Bitters Is tho guaranteed remedy. Only 50c For salo by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement. in Good Health atato of health and vlror by uslnc tvjiiajvey afl uirflcieu. Ainnv I r n ni it .rut Twent cth Ceitury Waj dlCOVArul hn rlrrnlstlnn nf 4h Klnn Nebraska Veterans Who Will Go to Gettysburg (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June at. (Bpecial.)-AboUt 160 Veterans, survivors of the Battle of Gettysburg, have qualified for a chance to get In on the 14.000 antmmHntlnn In pay railway faro to the fiftieth annlvcr sary ot tno wattle or Gettysburg. This will msko about IX to each man. Tho faro will be about 145 for tho round trin Those who will come In under tho Appro priation, having filled out the blanks necessary to make them qualified, are. n.nri' r Tliimnhp-w nn.t T ...... Marvin Hill, lJloomlngton; George W juwer, umuim, u. jv. wiuiams, Repub lican City; James- A. Lawrence, Tecum sch; Joseph Malllson, Omaha,. Malcler KfcCkleV. , Drll1!- William Vnn. ' ..... HDOVl James Jeffries, Oakdale; Alonzo Mc- jnuimei, in or in i-iatte; Jacob Ilacr, Bell- WftnA- T . r. tAn.. Mi... r .. Wyant, Dixon; Hon F. Moore, Brule, W. Irwin, Mount Claro; Ezra Brown, liar- iiBiey AiBAitnucr, JJiaaen, M, is. Austin, Tekaham; J. T. Boar, Coleridge, . i. uaucocK, iusnion: H, u, Brown, Uurkntl! T. V 1lnri rln,L.. t- n..i. with. Nellgh; F. M. Brown, Sutton, Cal vin 8. Barbour. South Auburn, rharles f iiuuuuuH, yvrnom; j. Holies, omaha, David Omaha; Phillip Besser, Kearney; J. M, uugiujr, uiuuon, uavia uiesn, uaKdalc, M. y, Barber, Stromsburg; Henry Beachom, Nellgh: Harrison Burnham, Cozad; Jllenry Reveler, Grand Island; El lis Coder, Wood Lake; R. 8. Cooley, Wav erly; David C. Crawford, Lincoln, James Cleary, Grand Islandt Burlington' Cun ningham, Bloomfleld; J. F. Chaveller, Maywood; Eugeno Cedar, Farnam, W. H. Crispe, Bertrand; Curtis Chandler, Car ter; Jacob Cover, Mason City; John wurry, rjprtn ixiup; w. j, Conklin, Osce ola; J. W. Cress, South Omaha, James B. Bruner, Omaha; Honry Creighton, Thomas M. Dice, Utlca; J. F. Denier, Byracuse; N, P. Dickinson, Shclton, T J. peKalb, Alexandria; W. H, Ellis, Papll Hon; 8. J. Ellis, Genoa; J. Evelund, Lin- vAiin, Muni, rrcuencm, Aaams; u, o. Fritz, Lincoln; Jerome Fornes, Repub- , , . " ' ' - V. . V. , A-,C1HU111 ( aallafher, Benson; N. N. Qlllette. Crcleh Thomas Griffin, Cedar Bluffs; Alexan- tier lilhstrtn. Dmnltii V r t i Hooper; A. Hadley, Alliance; Hiram A uiiunun; . u. XI-. naiey, North I'latte.; a. W. Horfel, Lincoln; T. Hedges, Vea.vor ltyi Marwood, York; Fred W. T. Shorter, Table Rock; W. A. Casse- '"'. V.r,.lcrni. A wttei, Ctilbertson; Robert Miller, Aurora, A. F. Moseman Dickons, John Matthews, Grand Island; DftVId Mnrtran I Inrl.ni A .1 n i v. . . ,,.i ' Adams; Joe Myer, Haetlngs.; Nicholas ui(mi, v,umwar uonn AlarKs, Grand Island! 3. Mnrtin. rn 1 t,, . I. Mnrfrnn A mn TnmA- n,,.t-i Ir it WnlllB Mannlngton. Monroe; A. J. J..W..-W1U1H, iiiuruucn uavia McQURln. Sargent; William McLean. Omaha; James MoKean, Kearney; James McClay. Fair- viiih u. orns, urana Island, Si. Off, Doniphan; J. Ort. Wahoo ?rK.n?HSr'o1J?.rc,Je.1,lori Snfn Patton. C. N. Phlll'ln." ".' . . ' . V.UICM X'JIIIIIPS, . -. .N.'miuuvH, ui uiiu isl and; Gec-rgo Ryan, Grand island; Jacob u"'i xiiiBnKn, .ay iianotui, Chadron; Ord; John C. Smith. Table Rock; Joe Loup; tfam Strayor, Bchickley; a. W KlMnn IlMAnln. H 1 1 I , r-t I . . . UUH.UIH, ..liuimm omiiery, u INOIII! Dan Sweeney. Chester; W. H. Strutevant Beaver City; R. Scottler. Benklemen wi.n.? nmlli1';JCta.rno:Ci Robert Bneath .Wlsner; B. Scfilegol. Kenesaw; A. L Strong. Broken Bow; C. a Sawtell, Paw-!?.?iCUyi,?- JT' SmlLh. X-elh Simon Twce w 'Ve,,t&i J- S- Tcmpleton. Wahoo; A. . Tracy, Kearney; Jonathan Taylor. Lincoln iM wirnS. YoVkj. n. j lanJfl t00?0 J- Whipple, Ash. landi.J. B-.Wbod;. University Place; C. ork "P'erce; R.B. Wlllfams, Hast! Phil Zimmerman. Ellis; o. Zelgler. Wagi V.' "oDiier, xveamey; Jonn Wll- jrL.Xori; Low,8 Urr,e' Spalding; W. Dingan;"LieoIr'""'0'' w"'"ni ANOTHER ELECTION ORDERED IN COUNTY SEAT CONTEST UPLAND. Neb.. June M. RnsMnll Franklin wen another Inning in the long-drawn-out county seat fight today, when Judge Dungon decided In its favor In district court at Bloomlngton. About two years ago Franklin had a big pe tition signed asking for an electlnn nn tho removal of the county seat from uioomington, At tho election Franklin secured the most votes, Macon was sec ond and Bloomlngton was third. Franklin contended that another elec tion should be held with these three towns as the only candidates. Th .Aimt. board refused to call an election. The district court backed them up, The su- paeme court said the law was Indefinite and sent the case back. Bloomlngton then TjresentA a. nnlltinn to the county board signed by some 600 voters, asking to have their names re moved from the original petition, thus invalidating tne first election. The board refused to do this and it waa again car ried to the district court, which referred it to referee from Red Cloud, who de cided in favor of Bloomlngton. Franklin then got out another petition and had JOO ot the 140 signers on tho sec ond petition ask to have their names re moved from it. rmed with thts. they went Into district court yesterday and tht evening Judge Dungan decided In iavor or jJTanmin and ordered a second election to be held. Unless some court order- can be obtained to stop tho board from holding, such an election, It is supposed that tho second county seat election in Franklin mnntv will be held this summer. It is claimed that a third election be tween the two hlshest in th itonmi iu have to be delayed until tho hext gen eral election. Thre Drnthg nt York. TORK. Neb., Juno 3l.-(BptQlal.)-Th body o( Cynthia Brewer, who died at the Odd Fellows Home was taken to Omaha for Interment. The funeral will be TTeld at tho h6tne of her daughter tn that city. Word was received yesterday ot the death of Albert Reeves. Mr. Reeves had made his home for several years with his sister, Mrs, Fred Thomas, nnd left here last fall for Lone nrh 0.1 rn. the benefit of his health. The body will pe ounca nere. The funeral of deorge W. Wirt, who died In Council Bluffs, was held Thurs. day at the Presbyterian church. Dean George W. Ware of Alliance preached the funeral sermon. Mr win w. m years of. age. He was a pioneer settler or xorn county and helped to build up the city of York. Horses Tralulns- at Anbtim. AUBURN, Nob., June 21.-(Bpclal.)-Twenty-seven horses are at the fair grounds being trained for the local roci meet July 8 to 10. The nurses ammmt to $1,600. Auburn has one of the best half-mile tracks In the irtate and every thing Is being put in flrstclas condition rwr ua root meet. I BBSS MaBBaMSnSHBSBBaSBBSSSB essage The greatest SERVIOE STOCKS, PRICES are securable ONLY through this, Omaha's largest and furnishing "store, with a credit service that sujts your individual nseds. COTTAGE S OUTFIT.... 95 FOR THIS $25 BED Frames aro of solid oak, highly finished. Tho up holstering 1b done in fabrlcold leather over guaran teed springs; opens automatically Into a full sized bed; has largo box underneath for tho bod clothing. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO YOUNG FOLKS JUST STARTING HOUSE HOUSEKEEPING. THIS 3JOST COSIPLETK LINE OP GO CARTS IN TII13 CUTT. $9 For This $8.50 V Collapsible Go-Cart Has an all steel body, dur ablo rubber tiro 'wheels and is upholstered throughout In fabrlcold leather, folds compactly and has a splen did hood. Many other Go Carta to sblect from at equally low prices. Norfolk Volunteer Firemen Go on Strike NORFOLK, Neb., June 21.-(8peclal Telegram.) By a vote of 31 to 15 tho Norfolk volunteer firo department at a special meeting Friday night, decided to suspend all fire fighting under the present fire driver with whom they are dissatisfied, and who they declare the city council would not remove. The action of tho department. It was declared at the meeting, mebns that Norfolk has no fire department. A committee of four firemen, one from each of the four companies, notified' Mayor Verges of the action taken by the department Im mediately after the meeting was ad journed. It is bolleved that the mayor will take the matter up with the city fathers Im mediately. Borne officials believe that the entire department will be disbanded. Caster Assessment Roll. BROKEN BOW. Neb., Juno 20.-(Spe- clal.) The assessment roll In Custer county for 1912, as returned to the State Board of Equalization and Assessment by tho county clerk shows $7,316,197 and of this amount $1,704,337 represented the value of the personal property. For 1913, the assessed valuation of the county Is approximately $7,409,000 and ot this amount approximately $1,682,WS Is per sonal property value. In addition to the valuation placed upon the real estate In 1912, there have been Improvements made and assessed In 1913 In the "amount ot $29.4S1 while the destruction ot improve ments Is represented by $1,030. ' Since the 1912 assessment there have been 33.34J. 37100 acres ot land entered for assessment, the principal part ot which was Klnkald homestead land, while a few sections have been school land purchased from the state. In Broken Bow alone, seventy, four automobiles have been assessed at a valuation ot $23,615. Batelle Salt Appealed. "LINCOLN, June Jt8peclaL An op- pea! trdm the district court of Doge oounty was made this 'morning by the Omaha Dally News. The - caso is one In which Judge Lee 8. Bstellb ot Omaha had secured a Judgment of $26,000 against tho paper for slander. lluUton. Mrs. Jacob Kwalt departed for, a visit of several weeks with friends at Aurora, Neb. . ' Miss May Corbett Is visiting relatives at Coimell Bluffs, the past week. Miss Margie Taylor of Tlainvltw. Neb.. Is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thayer Propst. Miss Margie was a visitor hero last summer and her many friends' are glad to see her return. A most enjoyable ovenlng was spent Monday, when a number of Miss Edna Hayes came In to help- her celebrate her birthday. The guests departed at a late hour, having spent an enjoyable evening. Qufa a number from this village at-' lenaixi job Kruuimune muiuhm jh ouiii. Omaha ' Friday evenlg. Joe Ham from Ralston, was one of the graduates. Mrs. pugsloy and small sort of Omaha, was a guest ot Mr. Jtnd Mrs. Thayer Propst Thursday. Among those having supper at the Sey mour Lake Country club Sunday evening were- Mr. and Mrs. John Parratt, Mr. ,and Mrs. C. M. Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Johu IlrlAa. JJLr. and Mrs. II. JC Said, to June Bridesto Vou-to Ewe and most satisfactory results to the 3-ROOIV! OUTFIT. EXCELLENT DAVENPORT 'SQ75 For 9. ... $15 Wo aro sole agents for the Famous Direct Action Gas Ranges. Tho most satisfac tory; the most economical; the most durable Gas Range made. A Direct Action Gas Range Is tho safest Gas Rango made. The oven Is so con structed that It is ready for baking as soon as lighted, a feature not found In any other O as Range. (Advertised Oaa Hanse not Direct Action.) LARGE FRAMED PICTURES Worth up to $3.00, $1.95 SPECIAL SALE OF $2.50 Frlnced Rugs, made from remnants, Includes Brussels, Vel vets and Axmlnsters, yourQQn choice , OC J 17.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs; fine heavy quality, d I f QQ salo price VI 1 130 J25.00 Axmlnster Rues; 8-3x10-6 .arr. 'l'. $16,75 Union utfittinccG?; Ml Ml y OMAHA S.E.COK.I6ra&-JACKS0N ST Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Tobin of South Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cheek. Mr. Dave Ham and family have moved Into their new home, as the old one was wrecked In the tornado. William Howard was a visitor to the metropolis last Wednesday, Miss Mao O'Brien entertained at the Seymour Lake Country club Saturday af ternoon for Miss Gladys Lobeck. MADE TO ORDER TOOTH ROOT New System of rteplaclnir Decayed Teeth Will Make Them Last Forever. An operation said by the author to be "as audacious and revolutionary In dentistry as were the discovery and use of wireless telegraphy, radium and X rays tn their peculiar fields of science," Dr. Greenfield implants teeth upon arti ficial roots of lridlo-platlnum, which, he asserts, are practically permanent. The bony tlssuo ot thq Jaw unites In nnd around the structure ot the metal root, so- that his artificial teeth rest on what Is virtually a foundation of re-enforced bone, the re-enforcement consisting. Just as In the case of concrete, of a metal skeleton Imbedded in tho bony mass ot the Jaw. The Invention was due to the unsatisfactory results of the Implanta tion ot natural teeth, the Implanted nat ural root usually absorbing In a few years. The metallic substitute was sug gested by the use of sliver wire sutures by surgeons to reduce fractures. He says: ''This new process ot Implantation Is no less than th'o making ot a few circular incisions In the Jawbone, inserting prop brly prepared artificial roots of lridlo-platlnum,- and mounting on each a base br anchorage, to which can be attached a full set pf permanent, natural-appearing teeth, , capable of rendering as good and efficient service as those endowed by nature at her best. "Perhaps the greatest convenience to dentists In' this new process Is the fact that the splint Is unnecessary. For filling the vacancy caused by the loss ot a sin gle tooth, what better, method could be ehipIoyodT No splint wlU be needed, and the adjacent teeth will not have to be mutilated In order to serve as anchor ages or abutments; the artificial root eliminating all that. Besides, the me chanical phase ot this wonderful process Is so utterly simple that It will be read ily understood, and proficiency in its use will be quickly acquired by all who de sire to Use It. "The artificial root used for this process Is a hollow, latticed cylinder ot Irldlo platinum, No. 21 gauge, soldered with twenty-four carat gold. It Is Impervious to acids, and does not injure the tissue "which grows about It The disk-shaped cast base with groove or slot. In which the crown attachment la Inserted, Is made of twenty-two-carat gold, and Is soldered to the metal frame ot the root ''Special machinery U neceosary for cut ting and shaping these roots. Absolute accuracy Is essential, for the artificial root must fit exactly the circular In cision or socket made for It In tlm Jaw bone of the patient "In the course ot a week or ten days after operating, sensitiveness has largely abated. 'And la six weeks' time rarely 4-ROOM fS OUTFIT. a Guaranteed GAS RANGE jnmumiHimillMlimjIlllUmfifr s -S' These beds are firmly made; have large two-inch posts and heavy pillars and should not be confused with other brass beds of fered elsewhere at indifferent prices. WAGON UMBRELLAS SOc RU0S and DRAPERIE $3.25 Ropo Portieres with beauti ful tapestry bands, Ql QQ oalo price V I s0 $2.60 Bed Comforts, light weight, for bummer, sale O I A Q price Isl-a $l.o0 Nottingham Lace Curtains, white Or Arabian, good size, TfQp sale price, per pair ,., lull longer the bony tissues of the Jaw havo united through the latticed root-structure, and a positive anchorage is provided for the attachment ot the artificial denture. "By means of tho bony core which the trephine produces in making the incision or root-socket, tho artificial root, after being placed In position, will be held firmly until a sufficient deposit ot bone cells has filled the spaces in the root frame. Thus the artificial root becomes soUdJy imbedded In the Jaw. "This bony center of the root-socket is one of the chief factors In the success ot this process of Implantation. It assures the fit of the artificial root In the socket trephined for It, and an absolutely ac curate and certain fit Is decidedly essen tial to permanence and endurance." Dental Cosmos. Not on the Track. They were talking about the thousand and one questions that the poor old rail road conductors have to answer a hun dred times a way, when- Senator James A. Reed of Missouri told of an incident that happened on a railway In tho mid dle west One afternoon, according to tho senator, a local train stopped with great celerity, and Instantly every window was thrown MX Wl 111 MA A3TARN0 MEDICINE IN Insist on gist for Remedy No home can afford to be without Katarno. Get a bottle at once. Send for free booklet. - KATARNO COMPANY, Columbus, Ohio rybody home furnisher- most representative home 5-ROOM $ OUTFIT. $2.50 ENAMELED IRON BEDS, SPE CIAL $1.60. FOR THIS SPLENDID $13.50 BRASS BED 75 For a S1S Refrig erator. We aro able agents for tho wonderful Ice saving Ourney-Made Refrigera tors; they have seven dis tinct walls, galvanized iron Jlnlng- and are mineral wool filled. Advertised boxes will hold' fifty pounds of, Ice, and have two aanltaary wire shelves. open- to accommodate a protruding head. "What's the matter, conductor?" nerv ously asked an excitable passenger, "Why did we stop so suddenly? What are all those people looking for?" "Nothing very serious," answered tho accommodating conductor, "we Just hit a cat." "Hit a catl" exclaimed the nervous one. "you don't really mean UI Was the cat on the track?" "Oh no. sir," was the merry rejoinder of the conductor. ."The locomotive chased him up nn alley." Philadelphia Tele graph. Pointed Paragraphs. The only thing that gives weight to a fish story is tho scales. Here's a good motto for married men. "Be sure yoa're right, then oak your wlfe.J A womah seldom kpows what she wants unless sho discovers that she cont get It. With riches some men Imagine that they can gild a lot ot vices until they look like virtues. ., The difference between the average young woman and a suffragette Is gen erally about twenty years. When a small boy overhears the doc tor tolling Ws mother to take plenty ot exercise, that's his cue to be good. After a woman has spent twenty years trying to make a man of her son, along comes another woman who proceeds to make a fool of him In twenty minutes. Chicago News. formula has had the largest sale of any THE WORLD Your Drug This Because it is the formula of Peruna prior to 1906. It is the Best Remedy for Coughs, Colds and all Catarrhal ills. It is the Best Tonic on the mar ket Its formula has had more en dorsements of people cured than any other remedy. Kaiamo as a preven tative of coughs and colds, and to stimulate the appetite and aid di gestion cannot te ex celled. sV i V