REGISTRATION III
OMAHA IS 26,602
Commissioner Moorhead Gives Oat
Figures for Omaha and
South Omaha.
REPUBLICANS' LEAD STRONG
Total far Omaha and Soath Oaiaha
tn Cer Thirty-One Thoasand -Democrat
Lead lleanMlraaa
la oath Omaha.
Arcordlnc to figures Juat given cut by
Election Commissioner Moorhead, the.
total gross rerlstrstlon ot voter I SM02
In Omaha and t.fiT-S In South Omaha.
total of 81, IW. These totala Include 800 or
TOO registrations In Omaha and about 300
In South Omaha, which are duplicates
on account of removal of voters from cne
precinct to another, or will be challenged
for other reasons. The detailed figures
Klven out are as follows:
Omaha.
Republican li.!IS9
Iemocratic s.W,
Progressive
Socialist 5SS
Other parties and no party.... Ml
Total, Omaha 26,802
Soath Omaha.
Republican 2, me
Democratic 2,428
Progressive So
Socialist fcs
Other parties and no party.... 24
Total, South Omaha 4.658
Urand total. Omaha and So. Oma.31.SfiO
The Third ward registration In Omaha
totaled s.102. The election commissioner
says that practically all the removed
and challenged registrations In Omaha
will be In that ward. Following Is the
political complexion of the Third ward
xote: .
Republican '. . 1.453
Vlemoi ratio 'mi
Progressive a
Socialist so,
Oiher panic and no party SS
Tutal Third ward tiloi
Advocates Closing
North Sea to All
Maritime Traffic
LONDON', Oct. Sl.-The newspapers
continue to urge upon the admiralty the
desirability of the entire closing of the
North Sea In order to prevent the alleged
action Of the Herman In any1li. ...
mine layers In the guise of peaceful,
neutral trading vessels. In this connec
tion thA Times says:
"We refer again to the disquieting dis
covery of mines on the main rout be
tween Liverpool and America. There is
an increasing conviction that this danger
will continue to grow and that tho onlyi
remedy .is the closing of the North Sea
to neutral maritime traffic.
"The flogs of ! neutrals have been per
sistently abused and we can take no risks
v.lth the fortunes of the empire and the
race at stake." . .
. '. .. " '
Anti-Christian War
Talk at Damascus
LONDON, Oct. M.-There have been
jgeat manifestations at Damascus, In
5t Asiatic Turkey, )n favor of a war against
i . Christians ' and especially against Great
Britain, according to-a d I snatch tn th
Exchange Telcdraph company from
Athen. The massing of Bedouins alons
the Egyptian frontier, the dispatch adds.
Is being continued. '
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Jeff W. Bedford for atate senator Adv.
Tote for W. o, Crosby for coroners Ad.
lighting Fixtures, Burgess-Orsjiden Co.
rideUty Storage and Taa Co. Doog. 88t.
Have Boot Print It Now Beacon Press.
Tote Xsanedy for senator. Advertise
ment Oeorge A.' Magmay for County Attorney.
Advertisement.
Tote for Thomas r. Blackburn for
congress. Advertisement.
Tote tor 00, X. Torkiagton, register
of deeds Advertisement.
Tor Connty Treasurer W. C. Ura He
Is now treasurer. Advertisement
T So Olaslaf Promptly Midland
Glass and Paint Co. Phone Doug.' iL
Tote for Congressman Lobsok for re-
election.' lie siands on hi record. Ad
vertisement. -
Tote (or Prank Sewty, county clerk,
now serving tlrst term. He-elect him.
Advertisement.
sautlful All Modern Someg for Rale
on the easy payment plan. Bankers
Realty Investment Co 'Phone Doug, 2136.
""Today's Complete Movie Programs"
. classified section today, and appuars In
The Be EXCLUSIVELY. Find out wfcat
the various moving picture theaters offer,
Mayors Have Business Meeting
Mayor Elliot Marshall of it Paul and
Mayor Ryan of Grand Island and Mayor
Dahlman held a conference in Mayor
Dahlman's office on "the business situa
tion." Candidates for Xoyal Club A non
partisan political meeting will be held
at the Loyal club, Twenty-fourth and
Caldwell streets. Monday evening, when
all the prominent candidates will speak.
John 1 Kennedy will also talk.
eUisf Booster Button Booster but
tons for . the new auto speedway have
been placed on sale at the Myers-Dillon
5rug store. They are selling for l each,
and will admit the holder to the opening
auto races and auto-aeroplane races on
Thanksgiving day.
Baster to Address Philosophers W. If.
Baxter will address the Omaha Philo
sophical society Sunday afternoon at 1.
o'clock In the society's hall. Nineteenth
and Farnam streets. His subject la to
be: "Rent Revenue Plan of Henry
George.' A general discussion will fol
low the principal address. The public
has been Invited.
Two Women Ask Divorcee Mm.
Flossie P. Martin has filed suit for di
vorce from Charles K. Martin, a street
car employe. They have a daughter
years of age. Mrs. Belle Workman l-l
also suing Joseph Workman for divorce.
She alleges cruelty, non-support and ex
cessive I'se of Intoxicants.
CARNEGIE AWARDS MEDALS
"V
His Hero Fund Commission Oirei
Out Honors to Virions Persons.
OHIO GETS MOST OF THEM
State Famoae for lie Presidents Re
relvee Nineteen Oat of the
Bitty. Win. Arts ef Heroism
Flereanlsed.
t
The Want Ad Columns of The Bee Are
Read Dally by People In Kearch of Ad
vertised Opportunities.
C'lothlaa- for Belgians.
DETROIT. Mich., Oct. SO. In a week's
campaign to collect clothing for the war
turferers or rteigium a lorai rener com
mittee has gathered more than uO.vQ gar
ments for men women and children.
Mote than 'JM crates were required to
'uiitain the clothing, and most of these
already have been utilised to England.
rilTSBURQH. Pa., Oci. no -Ohio has
a fine record as a mother of heroes, as
well as presidents, sccordlng to the
awards of medals made by the Carnegie
Hero Fund commission here today. In
all, slxty-nlca arts of heroism are recog--nixed,
nineteen to the credit of Ohio me
and boys. This Is more thsn twice 1 ,
many as appear for any other state,
Michigan having nine, and the others
scattered among nineteen states.
March 26 and &J, 1913, were the great
hero-making days, twrnty-nne of the
heroic acts In the list given out having
been recalled from those diiys of flood
slonn the Oh o and Its tributaries.
In all fifteen silver medals and fifty
four bronse medals are awarded. Thir
teen of the heroes lost their lives, and
to the depen fonts of ten of these pensions
or sums of money to be applied, subjeot
to the discretion of the commission, are
granted. In fifty cases sums aggregating
over tOO.OoO are appropriated for educa
tion, purchase of homes or other worthy
purposes that may be approved by the
commission.
kit Heroines on 1, 1st.
There are six heroines: Margaret Guy,
aged lfi, of South Boston, Msss.. who
savel n lad threo years her senior from
drowning; Mary Allen of Big Kspids,
Mich., who rescued two girls from drown
ing In Rose lake, Leroy, Mich.: Hopla
Thomas of Newry, S. C wha rescued a
gl"l from a rabid dog; Phoebe Frlggs,
a Vassar college girl, who saved
threo college mates from drowning; Mrs.
Lillian M. Coburn. who saved two men
from burning at S'.isanx 111? . Cel., and
Frances Si alike, u 14-year. old girl of
Hortman, Ark, who lost her own life In
saving another irl from being Wiled by
a train.
With today's awards there is a list of
close to 1,(X "heroes of oeace" who have
been awarded Carnegie medals rlnce the
fund was established, ten years ago.
Today's awards follow:
Rronne Medals.
Rov. J. King Olhson, Bouth Charleston.
P. C: saved Charlotte M. Barkdale
from drowning at Virginia Bench, Va.,
August 17, 1911.
Margaret K. Guy, 51 H street, Pouth
Boston, Mass., fend T. Henry Ilorrlgan,
25 Parsons street, Brighton, Mass.; saved
Arthur L. Powers from drowning at
Wevelend, Mass , August . 1HJ2.
Charles V. Calkins. 801 Third avenue.
Detroit, Mich.; saved a party of four In
a -''unaWAv accident at Allnfffin. Mich..
Hnl M. Bouter, deceased. Shelby, Mich.,
and Arthur K. Cock, Kendall. Mich.; at
tempted to save Theresa Miller from
drowning at Harbor Springs. Mk'h., Au
gust 8, MIX
Thecdore C fitaftler. 281 Mission street.
Santa Crux, Cal.; saved George C. Dillon
from drowning. August 5,
Wyndham C. RparllrtK. Marietta, O.,
and James C. Sargent, Troy, O.; saved
John W. Cain and family from flood at
Columbus, March IS, 191J.
Rev. Henry a. Geiger, Hickman, Ky.,
and William 8. Charlton, Dover. Tenn. ;
saved a party of four from drowning In
their home at Hickman when the Missis
sippi river levee broke April 1, 1912.
Wilfred H. Short. Ember. Wyo.; saved
Mrs. Llllle M. Edwards, who hud jumped
Into the Big Horn river, June 2H, 1909.
John H. Bennett, Hack's Neck, Va.;
saved Charles L. Bennett and family
from drowning in ' Chesapeake bay, off
Bayford, Va., January 8, 19)13.
Nicholas Sarre, Kkopeios, Greece, and
John H. Paul, Borden Flats lighthouse.
Fall River, Mass.; saved August 11.
Brunner, Joseph A. Thlele and William
J. Moffet from drowning at Port Jeffer
son, N. Y., August IS, 1911.
J. Oliver King and William D. Lelb,
West Liberty, O.; saved Philip Henn. a
railroad conductor from drowning when
thrown into the flood waters of Mad
river by the collapse of a trestle on the
night of March 23, 1913.
Thomas E. McNulty, 107 Danforth.
street, Fall River Mass.; saved two boyn
from drowning through the ice at Fall
River, January 21, 1912. '
Richard A. Morris. 513 Rush street.
Chicago, HI.: saved an unidentified
woman who had Jumped off a dock from
drowning in the Chicago river, September
, 19iJ.
Harwood S. Flippen, 510 West Twelfth
street, Richmond, Va,; saved Thomas M.
Pnelllngs trom drowning' at Richmond,
August 11; 1911.
! lvls C. Hornoclter, P.. D. 2, AUordsvllIe.
Ind. : saved three men from drowning at
Portersvllle, March 27, 1918.
Mary Allen, Big Rapids. Mich.: saved
Alice Thornmark and Charlotte Allen
from drowning at Leroy, Mich., August
S, 1911.
William A. Hoi ley. 1409 Wesley street.
Qreenvlle, Tex... saved riarsh A. Grli'fln
from being run over by a train at Green
ville. January 21, 1914.
George C. Poe, Scottsvllle, Ark.; saved
Henry A. Bailey from HUtfocatlon in a
well t Fcottevilla, August 6, 1118.
Guy W. McElroy. &XI1 Aliston way,
Berkeley, Cel.; saved Carrie A. Brune
from drowning tn Han Francisco oay, July
27. 1913.
Philips L. 8ti"kel. 1080 Seventh street,
Oakland, Cal.; saved 4-year-old Hilda P.
Gomes from being run over by an elec
tric train at Oakland. November 24, 1911
Lea Hamilton and Andrew M. Chapman,
Chappella, S. C. ; saved George Knccce
fro iji drowning at Chappsls, March JC,
lull
Samuel M. Sprutell, R. R. 4. Hubbard,
Tex.; saved J. Alonio Hull from But loca
tion In a well at Sweetwater, Tex., No
vember I. 1B12.
Irvln Bkldmore, Khandon, O. j saved
William A. Boyart and family from flood
of Great Miami river at Hoes, u., March
a; lvii.
Clarence O. White. Adams street, Plqua,
O.: saved Atphonso J. Collins, a negro,
front drowning in flood of the Great Mi
ami river at Rosttville, O , March 24, 1D11.
Richard G. Bateman, mi West Water
Street, Plqus, O. ; saved several girls
from drowning in flood of the Great Mi
ami at Pqua, March 'ii, 1913.
Cicero C. Chamberlain. It. D. 1,. Rich
mond Dales, O.s saved George W. Baxter
and Pearly McLoughlln from flood of the
cloto river at iilgoy, Marin n, 1913.
Uurt W. llouaeuian, tM) ICast North
street, Indianapolis, Ind., and Arthur R.
ICnglish of Delaware', O. ; saved Walter
W. Raines from flood of Oleniangy river
at Delaware, O., March 20, 913.
Harry h. Kelser. 11 fouth L'num street,
Delaware, U ; attempted to save tour
women from flood of the Olentangy river
at Delaware. O., March i. 1UU.
T. Melville Marshall and James W,
Marshall, Coshocton, O.; avcd twenty
three persons from flood Jtt' Muskingum
river, March 25, 191J.
Sophia K. Thomas, Newry, K. C; sated
Eva Gregory trom a rabid dog at Newry,
June U.19U.
Charles F. Hull, S3 North Irving itreet.
TJIB OMAHA SUNDAY' HKK: NOVKMUfcK 1, 11114.
I ' Ml.SL " ( ! . I'll y ' I ' I 'J 1 . 1 . ' J. ..
7 A
LI i.. .IIU'I - . J -IT.-' 't'l i J-UUI.1 i
FKESIDENT OF UNI OF OMAHA
0ATEWAY CLUB.
1 i
: r
' t -Wlpaja' 1 ' '
'BwesH.MasV
Kdward Morey, sophomore, hs ' been
chosen president of .he University of
Omaha Gateway club, the official booster
organization of the school. The presi
dency Is one of the most coveted posi
tions of the many tii-lent organisation
and It was only afir a hard campaign
that Morey received tmotigh votes for
the office. Kvery sjtudont of the school
is a me'nbrr of tho : luli, which not only
hoots athletic, but nlso gives official
sanction to the tunny student activities
started. Besides president ot the club,
Morey has been selected associate editor
of tho "Metropolitan,' the school publication.
tan Angelo. Tex..; saved baby frrrrt
drowning in Mouth, Concho river, Febru
ary 10. 1914.
Upton A. U'cbl, Dublin. Tex.: saved
chariah Maddux from t'ltttocatlon by
dvuamlte (unes lu h well at Dublin,
August U, l'.Hl.
Joueph i. Compos, ;r.. nil Tatnall
stretit, ?avani.ah, G.; saved EIrle nnd
.lovephlne Robider from drowning at
Tybee, Ga., August 4, 'Mi.
G. Daniel LunMurd, Teague. Tex.;
saved Cmrence A. Doxler fi'oni relna run
over by a train at Dallas. June 7, 1913.
Halter tfchneltlcr, ami Harris avenue,
Norwood, O.. and Albert T, tlyler, liar
llfcon. O. ; saved Grover C. Uron from
flood of While Water river at West Har
rison, Ind., March 2ti, 191?.
Arnold Wlessendaiiger, deceased; I died
attempting to dave Cathcrinn J. Fold
from flooii of Bcloto river at Columbus,
(., March 23, 1913. Medal to ills r.ster in
Zurich, fcwiserlHiid.
Geo me C. Dewey, Olivet, Mich., de
ceaseu; Stanley l. Lansborough. ue.
ceahed, and Lawrence K. Lansborough,
Charlotte, Mich.; Ward H. K'eency and
Mervln Van Wey, Olivat; all five in con
nection with a skating accident at Olivet,
Januerv 2, 1913.
Harry L. Wyman, deceased; died at
tempting to save G. Allen Seltxer from
drowning at Rougher. N. J.. August 21,
1911. Medal to father, 7 West Second
street, Moorestown, N. J.
Ferdinand P. Clifford, deceased: died
attempting to save John W. Coombs from
drowning at Belfast, Me., August 10, 19U.
medal to mother, Northport avenue, Bel
fast, Me.
liver Medals.
Phoebe Brlggs, Vassar college; saved
Laura M. Reiner, Annie J. Oldham end
Myra M. Hulat from drowning through
Ice in a coasting accident on the Campus
lake at Poughkeepsle, N. Y February 6,
1U -
Henry T. O'Donnell, 43 Vane street,
Revere, Mass., aged 11; attempted to save
H. Rlanchurd Whit worth from drowning
at Revere, January 1.1, 191 'J.
Mrs. Lillian M. Coburn. care-Dr. R. W.
T. Garner, Susanvihe, Cal.; saved two
men from burning nt cost or her own dis
figurement for life Pension of IN i
month gi anted.
Edward Bruce, Pacific, Mo.; saved Delia
G. Snyder from being run over by a train
at t'acirio, November S, 1913.'
Raymond Harrison. Casstown. D , an4
Robert Kcnnoy, deceased; attempted to
save wowara Jones rrom flood of the
Great Miami river, Mnroh 2Z, 1913,
J. Buchanan Johnsoh and Vernon F.
Patterson of ancavtle, O.; saved Henry'
E. Golns and family from flood of Mus
kingum and Linking rivers at Zanesvllle,
March 24, 1913.
Georgs 11. J. Collins, deceased (fitthni-
e-f Main stret t, Gloucester, Mass l; died
attempting to save F. Edward Johnsoij
from drowning at Gloucester, July 10,
Frances SpanKe, aged . 14, deceased
(fotter mother. Hartman. Ark.,) died
to save lu-yar-old Marie K. Oberle front
being run over by train at Clarkevllle,
Ark., May 7, 1914. r
Henry West, deceased (father. Chapel
Hill, N. C); died saving two boys from
being run over by a train at Asbury
Park. N. J., September r7, 1913.
John T. Greer, deceased: died attempt
ing to save William P. Haynes from suf.
rotation In a well at Duggar, Ark., July
16, 1912. Pension to former widow and
children, Dugger. Ark.
William A. Hall, deceased; died saving
R. L. Worley from suffocation In a well
at HjgHr Vallev, Ui.. Lumla Little of
Sugar Valley, received bronse medal for
atempt to save Hall.
Patrick Lynch, deceased; dlod as result
of an sttempt to ssve James P. Conlon
from suffocation st Pan Francisco, Sep
tember 16. 19U. Pension to widow nnd
two children. 49 Ouerrero street, San
Francisco. Silver medal also to Nicholas
H. Lawler, 124 Clipper street, San Fran
cisco, for attemptlni to save Lyr.ch.
Bee Want' Ads Pronoce P.esnlts.
REPUBLICAN VALLEY
DOCTORS MEET IN OXFORD
OXFORD. Neb., Oct. 3ft f Special.) The
annual meeting of the Republican Valley
Med'cel association was held here yes
terday, about forty medical men being
lit attendance. Dr. I W. Rork of Oxford
was the presiding officer. Papers were
read by Dre. Foots of Hastings, Lemcre
of Omaha, McClenahan of Omaha. Camp
bell of Stamford. Sundbury of Holdrege,
Johnston of I'pland and Farrell of Wat.
lace. The officers elected for the coming
yters are: President, Dr. N. T. John
ston, Vpland: vice president. Dr. H. C.
Smith. Franklin; secretary, Dr. P. A.
Sundbury, Holdrege; treasurer, D. W,
D. Shields, Holdrege. The session closed
with a banquet for the doctors and the'i
wives at the Bjrllngton hotel. The next
meeting Is to be held at Holdrege.
In One Minute! Clogged Nostrils
Open Colds and Catarrh Vanish
Stops Natty Discharge, Clears
Stuffed Head, HoU Inflamed Air
raagtti and You Urea the freely.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm."
Get a small bottle any way, just to try
it Apply a little In the nostrils and In
stantly your clogged nose and stipied
up air passages of the head will open:
you will breathe freely; dullness and
headache disappear. By morning! the
catarrh, rold-in-bead or catarrhal sore
throat will be gone.
End t-uch misery now! Get the small
bottle ot "Ely s Cream Balm" at any
drug store. Tbls sweet, fragrant bsim
dissolves by the heat of the nostrils ; pen.
etrates and heals the Inflamed, swollen
membrane which lines the nose, head and
throat; clears the air paavsges; stops
nasty discharges and a feeling of cleans
ing, soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lav awake tonight struggling for
breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed,
hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold
with its running nose, foul mucous drop
ping Int.) the throat, and raw dryness is
distressing but tru'y needless.
Put your faith Just onceIn "Ely's
Cream Balm" end your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear.
M
O THIS-'HAWP6Pvi3l5.
10) PMWI
Mm,
-apeasajlsaf
TERMS: $1.50 CAGH; $1.25 MONTHLY
ihimi ui i . i I V, ln vr! H Bi fe?fr-'f,--T1;JlirtiVr- t'ltl"" 1 ''''' rr'1' ' - -.... v..m. 1 II I iff I . ; I
THE DAVENPORT IS EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED ABOVE
'Jlte illustration pictures exactly for you this hudsom davenport. It is Holidly renstrnctoti and fineiy fin
islit'd. Tho regular price on this bod daveniwrt is $22.50. Tho fpofinl pHw is only $14.50 tho Ipwvst price' ver
mad ou a tad davenport.
THE CONSTRUCTION THE UPHOLSTERING THE PRICE AND TERMS
1 1 ls of frenuina ok. except tbe top arm
rests, which ara finished to AmarUgn
tjut rtrd oak. It ! constructed tn such a
workmanlike manner ai to insure lasllnj;
sen Ice. It takes but a rulnute anad a (Id
Kit motion to convert it from a davenport
to a tull atza bod.
It la upholstered la a annrtal grada o
falirlcold leather ooted tor Its doraM and
lasting qualitie. It baa pUln aroooth up
holsterlng quite popular nowadara, and.
bat a piped edge. It la wjr comfort abla,
the roil aprings belDg of b heat ail tem
pered and very re anient.
ml mrmK-y
&7. VVA I
31.10V $3.oo: afSV" U !
' ess s i "s
rma to 0ur rlaolaa- a lam order for
these aarantorta, we ara eaabled to offer
yau tela derenport tt.tka rauarkable low
prloa of oalr UJV and tho llboral credit
iarna fia you a ytar In ralch w pay for
(ha davenport., ao lack, of ready caia oaed
not prevent you rrom sacunaa oa-
HOWAB1) ovim-nBifrT
MKTKHT,j vpodar
fal atftt Uat enttaumea
eterr aaat raft af . tUa
coal and . al b fasa '
tuaklmr it altcofft amakti
lew, ftuj'taa; a Howard
Ofor-Dmft haatar will help
yoa cot ?owt roal bill
practically ".a half- Many
atyle at law
IDEAL
DRESS
FORMS
Have you
Money
rVA)
BAKEBVRXERd
Powerful Heatera
worth
$3.00: "
special. .
lilt taaA. Com 'a the
OHaeUl ' nl Partlaa
pattrn. An artra tin
rut that ertfiaarlly ell
at f tMO, apaclal
&E::'
The tt modprfta ptovatwil
MWi iit.. LanM rwhs
cloaal, qood tiled bt'lD
oTa; feloVat triamLnra
ilSlliii
y. 1-' S f r "V-v 4 ( avT- -aJ"v tw-- ,. - p,f 9 At K J' I av .
...".n i!m
HOW FAR WILL
dLO CLOTHES GO?
Just When do Overcoats, Etc.,
Have to be Thrown Aside
as Utterly Worthless? .
Drecher Brothers, Cleaners, Never
Yet Have Had to Turn Down, a
Garment and IroclaJm It
Vaefulneaa Gone.
'Miiaiufsujv-i';-n.i-u.ina.aau.i "u. ..n-.imuuJv
Jst hw bad roust your last wipisr'a
attire be before It hi In too bad 4 condi
tion to be cleaned, preased, altered, dyed
and put loto wearable aha9e sgala?
Ifl reply to this presher Brothers, the
Pry Cleaners and Pyers with the M.rY
plsnt at r.l-t31S Parnam St . mould ssy
that they never yet In all of their liltrn
sely varied experlenne have found the
garment thut was not north clenalng
end remodeling.
8o, if you've art ovrrro'at, suit or Art
that Is una, two, three or n a hitlf
dozen years oH. don't hesitate to hrlng It
to Dreshers for an Inspection.. Drenhers
will at least put your old garment Into
wearable shape fur fsr leea money than
would be aakvd. or the rpeauest . new
garment. Kvery , day sees scores of
Omahana bringing In apparent wrecks of
garments and every day set such wrecks
go out again, drslrjble, wuarable snJ
serviceable In every respect.
At any rate betors doing any deeding
yourself, tall Up Tyler Ui and tell I 'reste
ers what you hare If ynu want your
garments taVen at art and reout and re
shaped, asy so and Qrert-srs will to it
If yoj want vocr tarmtx'i retlned or
r-vlet '.'are4 Cre.fi ws will d that
tw. Asd Trefrrs w-r iye, clean end
preen tbe rtrmsnU n sset that you will
have o riw1lug -nnnr with the
eltl!r, titter or 'jhII1 tnljcr this year.
Be u to V9 W'e r-onr and .ile-
strflie TfCe frsHrt. Vr."sr still, h-ive
a Dreaber was rati tnr Afaia the
phone ruirhee Tyl-r
Tou slow rinvlag aoea who have not
yet u.ken care of yoor winter srilralie,
have a are; cold u.t.ber ' unJy eroual
Vir onreer.
Dreshers nalnMir. hrinfhes In
lUrandebs Korea ard t Dreaher Tbe Ta'
irs afHiMirrer.t Vt Farnam Ht.
,nirt
Met
i
Pan
Hayo you
bramic View3 oSn
Si-NO ONE TO EACH OF
lCc at OfUce ' . v
- or tit Nt'ireiUBdi.
1,1 K
'I
Advertising is the pendu.
ium that keeps buying
and selling in motion.
Agent Wanted
To Bell Dr. Todd's Cele
brated Porcelain Teeth.
The value of the teeth are
demonstrated at bla
office -ach day.
iJr. Todd will continue to practice
tlentiBtry.
DR. TODD
4C3, 495, 493, 491, 489, 487
Brandeis Bldg.
71
We can shew
& few very desirable :
: . Well located, Vor.v of ivnen, plenty -. -'- .
of light and heat, iu, h bopt"
., knotfti, .nilotjern aud .fireproof,-,' :
BEE S JJ l UIJ I JV G:
"The bailding that ir elivayt new' .
Prices vary with a&e and location:
20r26 tvet $50,00
fect '...;... $30.00
1.1x20 feet ....... $22.50
tx'i feet V.,...-tvtl5.03
17x34 feet ....... $13.00
12x12 feot ....... $10.00
Heat, A?alcr ami electric light, free.
The Bee Building Company
Office Room ICS.
