THE OMAHA- SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 8, 1918.
9 A'
DANGER SEEN IN
UNEMPLOYMENT
DURING WINTER
Many Discharged Soldiers
Now Idle and "Broke" in
Big Cities, Says Fed
eral Official.
New York. Dec. 7 A
recommending to the government
t uranea men should be sent
back to their local boards in con
nection with the country's re-em
plovment orohlem
day by the United Council of Re
employment.
New York, Dec. 7. Unemploy
ment is the greatest danger con
fronting the . United States during
the next four months, the labor re
construction conference of the
Academy of Political Science was
told at its meeting here today by
Nathan A. Smyth, assistant director
general of the United States em
ployment service.
Thousands of soldiers are being
discharged- daily, he said, at the be
ginning of winter, when outdoor
jobs are few; wartime plants are be
ing closed because of army cancel
lations of contracts, and manufac
turers are hesitant in employing
more labor because of uncertainties
of taxation, high prices of materials
'tnd "timidity" of credit.
Flocking to Cities.
Eventually, Mr. Smith said, the
problem of placing America's sol
diers and war workers will hp
solved through an abnormally high
emigration of Europeans to their
native lands, the probability that
immigration will continue to be
slight, and especially by co-operation
of American agencies jn con
necting jobless men with manless
iobs. He warned the members of
:he conference, however, that these
agencies could only enable men to
find open jobs, and could not cre
ite work.
"Soldiers are being discharged by
the thousands daily, on the basis of
military units, with no reference to
whether or not they are now needed
in industry," said Mr. Smith. "They
are being mustered out on a few
days' notice and given in money
the cost of transportation to their
homes, free to buy tickets wherever
they please. Already they are turn
ing up in the cities, improvident,
broke' away from home,, without
work, applicants for civilian relief.
Many others are unwilling to under
take the 'day labor jobs' which
alone they can find. There is every
prospect that unless remidial meas
ures are promptly taken the sight
of stranded, moneyless soldiers
will be common throughout the
land."
9
Sergt. John Morris, of the Forty
ninth balloon company, stationed at
Camp Morrison, Va., writes relatives
here that he will be mustered out of
the army next week and will soon
be home again at 2419 Laurel averse.
ficers there were instructed that all
other work of the field is to be set
aside to expedite the work of demo
bilization.
Fort Omaha has had a report on
the trial of a basket parachute, con
ducted by the Sixty-ninth balloon
company in France which indicates
that this method of descent is prac
tical. The parachute was loaded
with 300 pounds and dropped from
an altitude of 200 meters. Rattan
shock absorbers, which are part of
the equipment, took up the jar of
landing and officials say that the
test was successful.
Francis Metz, son of Dr. and Mrs.
I H. Metz, 2549 Davenort, is at
home on a 10 day furlough. He is
a first class seaman on board the
United States battleship Albany and
he made four trips across the ocean
on a convoy ship during the last six
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baldrige
expect their son, Lapt. Mac Bald
rige home for Christmas. The
young officer cabled his parents
that he will sail soon from France
for the United States.
Richard Edens, 4103 NT6rth Twen
ty-second street, has received word
that his brother, Dr. Louis Edens,
who was previously a prisoner in a
German camp, had crossed into
Switzerland.
Sergt. Mayer Spiesberger has been
released from the service and re
turned to Omaha from Camp Grant,
111. He was formerly a member of
the Forty-seventh balloon company
at Fort Omaha.
Private N. N. Nelson of the Sixty-
second balloon company at Fort
Omaha has returned from Ellington
i'leld, lexas, where he had been as
signed to attached radio work.
Cochran Wins 18.2 Balk Line
Match With Morningstar
New York, Dec. 7. Welker
Cochran defeated Ora Morningstar
by a score of 3,600 of 1,858 points
m an 18.2 balk line billiard match,
which ended here tonight.
Fifty-six men have been trans
ferred from Fort Crook to the
Seventy-fifth balloon company at
Fort Omaha.
Enlisted men at Kelly Field,
Texas, are being demobilized. Of-
The 900 men who were called for
service in October when the call
was postponed on account of the
influenza will be given honorable
discharge papers and will be paid
for the time they were, technically,
in the army. The discharge papers
will be sent to them from Camp
Bowie, Tex., or Camp Kearny, Cal.,
where they had been assigned.
George Campen,, formerly of The
Bee. and sergeant in the state uni
versity S. A. T. G, has been ap
pointed laboratory assistant.
Capt. Max Rosenblum, U. S. A.,
of Omaha, in the personnel depart
ment, Camp, Upton, has charge of
the mustering out of all men in
that post. The men and company
officers are being released at the
rate of 1,000 each day.
Lt. Alfred N. Bergman, U. S. A.,
of the last graduating class from
West Point, has been ordered to
Fort Sill for a 10 weeks' course in
the school of fire. A. A. Wede
meyer was ordered back to West
Point as student instructor and
Howard Canan has entered the en
gineering department. '
Adam Harman Killed
Under Grain Sacks in
Car at Lodge Pole, Neb.
Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 7. (Special
Telegram.) Adam Harman, em
ployed with the Beatrice Cold Stor
age company for the last 24 years,
was killed in a car of poultry at
Lodge role, Neb., last night. The
body was found under some grain
sacks and it is presumed death was
due to suffocation. Harman was
en route to California with a car
load ot poultry and for some weeks
had been traveling out of the Fre
mont branch of the cold storage
plant. He was 62 years of age and
leaves a widow and two daughters,
one of them, Grace, being employed
as' a teacher in the Lincoln schools.
Unfair Practices Charged.
Washington, Dec. 7. Unfair
trade practices are charged against
the Lasso Motion Picture company
of New York, in complaints issued
today by the federal trade commis
sion. The Lasso company is ac
cused of changing the titles and
names of used motion pictures and
reselling them as new films. -'
LATE CITYJRIEFS.
Kntertainment Postponed The
joint entertainment and dance of
the American Insurance union and
United States musical entertainers,
which was to have been given De
cember 9, has been postponed until
December 21 on account of the street
car strike.
Morphy to Address Selling league
A timely talk, 'Conditions of the
Market" will be the subject of an
address to be given by Harry G.
Morphy, sales mangaer of E. K.
Bruce & Company, to the advertising-Selling
league at the Fontenelle
on Monday evening. It Is the de
sire of the club that any business
man interested should come as a
guest without invitation and avail
himself of the opportunity to gain
information from this talented
speaker.
To Lecture on Poultry O. C. t.'f
ford, extension oultryman for the
Peters Mill company, will lecture on
"Feeding for Egg Production" at the
Y. M. C. A. at 8 o'clock Monday
night. This lecture is free and is
one of a series to be given by the
Extension Poultrymen's association
during the winter.
Burglars Rob Store The House
of Menagh, between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets, on Farnam, was
broken into by burglars some time
Friday night. Eighteen sets of furs
and a quantity of ladies' silk under
wear were stolen. The value of the
stolen gods is given at $1,500.
Over
51
STOS?
Over
A good wife helps her husband--rather than hinders him"
If the.housewife is not looking after the saving end, she
is not doing her share. It isn't how much "Dad" makes,
tyit how much the family saves that counts. sJust how
low we sell groceries, depends on the volume you give
our stores. '
Do As Mother Did Carry a Basket
Winesap
Apples, Washington,
wrapped, $95
per box
, Grape Fruit ?Lsize' Atwo
quality O
fin in no Red Globe, exceptional
UlllUlli bargain, Ol
per pound 2
Bananas, per lb 10
Baking Powder j j
25c size, for 1
First prize cake at last three
State Fairs baked with Tip Bak
ing Powder.
PflffoO Independent, QQ
UUIICB 40c duality, lb. OOr
Bulk at most stores.
40c quality, QA
per pound 0f
Coffee Is Advancing.
Chocolate 23S5E; 22
Cocoa UK 21
Bulk Cocoa, per lb. . 25
10c package, 7Q
Tip for
Basko,
Spices
Unm No. 1 skinned Ofit
llu III 5 or whole, lb. OUT
Round' Steak, per lb 25d
Pot Boasts S inbd 20
I arfl Compound, per lb. 27 6
UIU Best Lard, lb 33d
LOW PRICES ALWAYS
ON BEST OF FRESH
AND CURED MEATS.
fllofimorrrarino TiP resu,ar
UluUlliUlgUllllb
pound
or white, per
38
Nutola, pound . 36
Armour's Best, Cash Habit,
per pound 35
2-pound roll 62
PriCOfi Small size 34d
UlldbU Medium size... 49
Large size 98t
Mozola SS.-::
One-half Gallon . . .
33
65
S1.28
Metzger's Best, full 16-
Bread sePS. 9
No substitute used.
Pnrn extra, standard 1 &
UUin quality, can ... 1DV
Case of 24 cans $3.75
Peas, Basko Sweet, can. . . .21
Peas, Polk's, can 15t
Peas, Cash Habit, can 18t
Tomatoes No. 2Vi can.l9
No. 3 Polk's 20
Kidney Beans Slh ?a$
quality, per can
11! 11 Iowa Brand
mil small can O
Case of 72 cans 93.60
Most canners have quit pack
ing small cans of milk.
NATIONAL BISCUITS Full
line of quality products.
Preserves
Soap
Exceptional Bargains Each Store Has Limited Amount
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
CRYSTAL WHITE 4t ri pft. I 1 SNIDER'S NEW mm
this price less than reg- HnC l.aiS ll Goodi "g" 35c, xgC
ular whole sale price.'" -www w---t 16-oz Dotue.
Come Early We Limit the Amount to Each Customer. ,
Cftrfa Fairweight, 10c package
OuUd for 6
Cow Brand, 10c package... Sd
QocVft Macaroni or Spag-D-0MI
hetti, 10c Ot
package, 8 ounces O
FlnilT Basko, the finest qual
riUUI ity. A trial will convince
you.
48-lb. bag $2.85
24-lb. bag $1.45
PflCtlim larSe Instant... 45
rUOlUIII small, instant. ..27
Postum Cereal, package. . . .23
SALMON
Tall can Red Alaska 30
Tall can pink 21
Medium red, can 28
Sockeye, 1-lb. flats, c&n...35t
Chinook Foster, 1-lb. tall. .304
"Get the Saving Cash Habit' "and live better for less"
si BASKET STO.RE&.il
Headquarters, Omaha, Nebraska. 1
United States Food Administration License No. G28403
This Ad Covers Omaha and Council Bluffs.
Also Mail Orders.
AMERICAN ARMY
MOVED AT GRAVE
RISK BY BRITISH
Lloyd George Tells of Great
Sacrifices Made to Provide
Ships for Transport
ing U. S. Troops.
Leeds, England, Dec. 7. "I shall
never forget that morning when I
sent a cable message to President
Wilson telling him what the facts
were and how essential it was that
we should get American help at the
speediest possible rate and inviting
him to send 120,000 infantry and
machine gunners to Europe,'' said
Premier Lloyd George in the course
of a speech to 3,000 persons today
"The following day," continued
the premier, 'there came a cable
gram from President Wilson:
'Send your ships across and we
will send the 120,000 men.'
"Then I invited Sir Bishop Mc-
Klay, the shipping controller, to
Downing street and said:
"Send every ship you can."
Ran Risks With Food.
"They were all engaged in essen
tial trades because we were cut
down right to the bones. There was
nothing that was not essential. We
said: "This is the time for taking
risks.'
"We ran risks with our food and
we ran risks with essential raw
materials. We said:
" 'The thing to do is to get these
men across at all hazard.'
"America sent 1,900,000 men
across, and out of that number
1,100,000 were carried by the Brit
ish mercantile marine. The Rood
old ships of Britain have saved the
liberty of the world many times.
They saved it in the days of Queen
Elizabeth; saved it in the days of
Louis XIV; saved it in the days of
Napoleon, and have saved it in the
days of Kaiser Wilhelm II.
'It is a change from December,
1916; a change from the days when,
at the end of the year, we made our
balance sheet and found Germany
had acquired more allied territory
than she had before; that a new
ally had fallen and that another ally
was tottering to the fall and that
Germany was advancing ruthlessly
along from conquest to conquest.
that was the story up to the
end of December, 1916. What is the
story today? Every German sub
marine is in a British port today.
The best battleships and cruisers
and torpedo boats of Germany are
now with lowered flags, under sur
veillance of British seamen in
British harbors.
"And the British army, which has
fought so gallantly which has
fought with a heroism which the
world has never matched that
army, after months of fighting and
of suffering, is today, at this hour,
marching across the Rhine into
Germany and into one of the most
famous cities of Germany."
Statement by Controller.
Regarding British aid in the
transport of American troops the
shipping controller today made the
following statement to the Associ
ated Press:
"The real effort to accelerate the
movement of American troops be
gan at the end of March, when we
realized that it was necessary to do
what we could with British bottoms
to supplement the American effort.
We sent a mission to the United
States with the object of seeing the
fitting-out facilities there. So far
as they were not required for
American troop ships they were
utilized to the maximum in fitting
out British troop ships.
"Ships were gathered from every
source with the result that in the
six months between April and Sep
tember 850,000 troops, or 60 per cent
of the total number carried within
that period, were transported in
British bottoms. In all of the 2,000,-
000 odd American troops transport
ed to r ranee well over a million
were carried in British ships. The
whole of this million were escorted
to the United Kingdom zone by
ships of the royal navy. British
shipping at that time was in a peril
ous situation, but in order to fur
ther the movement of American
troops we were prepared to make
every sacrifice.
How Ships Were Secured.
"The following steps were taken:
"From South Africa we removed
every passenger steamer and for the
Paris Prepares Mansion
for Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Paris, Dec. 7. The town house"!
of Prince and Princess Joachim
Murat, place ' at the disposal of
President and Mrs. Wilson during
their stay in Paris at the request
of the government, will soon be
completely renovated and ready to
receive tre American chief execu
tive and his wife.
Although the Murat mansion in
the rue de Monceau is rapidly be
coming known as "La Maison
Blanche de Paris," it is not white,
but a dull brown tint. The house
itself is hidden from the street by a
stone wall 10 -feet high, in which
there are two narrow wooden
gates and, in the center, a big
double door for vehicles.
Inside the gates is a large grav
eled space. Here the guard of
honor will be stationed.
A stroll around the gardens gives
a view of elaborate conservatories
at the rear of the house.
In the house itself today Ameri
can soldiers were doing all sorts of
things. Great lorries rolled up and
unloaded switch boards, telephone
instruments and ' big reels of lead
covered cables. The president and
his suite will have their own private
telephone exchange as well as pri
vate telephone wires.
On the lower floor, in addition to
salon, ball room, dining and break
fast rooms, there are a private
study, which the president will use,
and office for his personal staff.
The upper floors contain great high
ceilinged sleeping chambers and
other rooms wonderfully decorated
with priceless collections of antiques.
time being practically killed trade
with that country. From India and
Australia we removed all the fast
steamers plying to and between
those two countries and we made
very dangerous sacrifices of meat
supplies endangered even those of
the British army, bv transferring
these ships to the North Atlantic,
thus wasting refrigerator space, as
meat was not available for export
from North American ports."
"Our loss of essential imports ow
ing to the fitting of ships for the
carriage of American troops amount
ed to well over 1,000,000 tons. That
sacrifice of imports was made at a
time when our total imports had
been reduced to 32,000,000 tons a
year, of which 14.000,000 were muni
tions and 13,000,000 essential foods,
as compared with the peace figure of
54,000,000 tons.
"One hundred and seventy-five
British vessels of more than 1,500.-
000 tons dead weight were put spe
cially in the service of carrying
American troops and we even fitted
up fighting ships for that purpose.
While the sacrifices to Great Britian
was heavy the practical isolation for
the time bcinir of the overseas
dominions involved very serious
hardships to those dommnns
hardships which were borne without
complaint, recognizing, as the do
minions did, the vital necessity ot
the measures taken."
OBITUARY.
DANIEL SNYDER, 3." years of
age. died of influenza in St. Joseph's
hospital Friday. His linme. was
formerly at Mills, Nob. The body
will he sent to Plainview, Neb., for
burial.
PATRICK F. CONNOLLY, 38
years of age. died at the Wise
Memorial hospital Friday of Spanish
influenza. He was senior captain at
engine company No. 7 of the fire de
partment. MYRTLE C. MASSEY, 11 years of
age. 4428 Jackson street, died in the
University hospital Friday. She is j
survived by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Massey. The hody will
be sent to Atkinson, Kan., for inter
ment. CLARENCE WTOOD, 3"? years ot
age, 1712 California street, died in
ft. Joseph's hospital Thursday of In
fluenza. Funeral services were held
in John A. Gentleman's mortuary
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with
interment in West Lawn cemetery.
MRS. JENNIE EC.AN, 31 years of
age, wife of John Egan. died at her
home, 417 North Twelfth street, of
influenza Thursday. She is survived
by her husband and three small chil
dren. Funeral services will he held
Saturday, with burial in Holy Sep
ulcher cemetery.
HAROLD MILLER, 14 years of
age, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mil
ler, 920 North Twenty-sixth street,
died at the home Friday. Ha is sur
vived, besides his parents, by two
sisters. Funeral services will be
held at the residence at'8:30 o'clock
Monday, and in St. John's church at
9 o'clock. Interment will be in Holy
Sepulcher cemtery.
ALFRED R. STONE, aged 78 years
died at the home of his son, M. P.
Stone, 3224 Lincoln Roulevard. He
is survived by his wife and daugh
ters, Mrs. F. J. Becker of Atlantic,
la.; Mrs. Carl Stewart of Grimes,
la.; three sons, Herbert of Tex
arkana, Tex.; George of Lakeside
Cal., and Mark of Omaha. Burial
will be at Kansas City, Mo.
GEORGE W. ADAMS, 27 years of
age. died at his home, 3539 North
Twenty-eighth avenue, Saturday of
pneumonia. Mr. Adams was a clerk
in the accounting department of the
Union Pacific railroad. He is sur
vived by his wife, his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Adams; three sisters,
Mrs. George R. Wagenfeller of Oma
ha, Mrs. Millie Fitzgerald of Pekin,
111., and Mrs. Jennie Griffith of Cen
tral, N. M.; and one brother, Lucius
Adams, of Lincoln.
Bee Want Ads are the Best Busi
ness Boosters. '
Hazard, Nebraska, Boy
Tells of Killing Huns
and Capturing Cow
In a letter to his mother, Mrs.
George Green of Hazard, Neb., Pri
vate Edmond L. Chapman in France
with the One Hundred and Thirty
seventh infantry, says that the "Ger
man machine gun trickery is the
lowest, dirtiest stuff on earth or in
Hades."
His letter is dated November 2.
He writes; "The Thirty-fifth divi
sion smashed the Fritz line for four
(lays then waited one day for re
lief. I do not know how far we
went but it was several kilometers.
For a while I did not know if I
ever would write to you again, but
I finally came through- with only
one small wound not enougn to re
quire immediate dressing. We had
no time to stop. It was a battle
between the good old United States
infantry and the bochc artillery and
machine guns.
"I have been over the top, but that
is nothing when you go over under
your own barrage; then all you have
to do is to send back your prisoners.
But one evening we got ahead of
our artillery. We started out at
5:30 and captured one machine gun
nest and later we heard some Ger
mans talking and went on and cap
tured them. We fell back to our
lines and had hardly got dug in
when Fritz came out of the woods
ahead of us in large numbers. We
opened fire at 1,000 yards and they
broke and ran. One German waved
a white flag while his comrades were
mowing us down with machine guns
but we killed them all and took
their guns and ammunition and a
cow."
Methodists to Meet
Monday for Start of
Centenary Training
Methodists of Omalia and the dis
trict centering in Omaha will meet
Monday evening for the first ses
sion of the training conference for
their centenary campaign. Pastors
from nearby towns, together with
chosen lay leaders from churches
in the Omaha district, are expected
to attend and to take part in the
training conference scheduled for
Tuesday, December 10 in First
Methodist church.
The program for Tuesday is di
vided into persons of one or two
hours and will be in charge of ex
perts to inform workers what the
centenary movement of the church
is and what it is intended to do.
These workers, after being inform
ed and trained, are to help put on
the campaign in their local churches.
The training conference closes
Tuesday evening with an addr.css
by Bishop Lewis of China on "The
Far East, the Centenary and World
Problems." This address will be
given following a dinner compli
mentary to Bishop Lewis and the
centenary staff served by the ladies
of the First church.
Fremont Boy Dies of Wounds.
Fremont, Neb., Dec. 7. (Special
Telegram.) Priv. Ernest G. O. Lar
son, brother of Light and Water
Commissioner P. Harry Larson,
died October 21 in France of
wounds sustained in battle.
Priv. Larson was 33 years of age
and was a member of the second
draft contigent from Dodge county.
He went overseas last summer. His
mother and brother are the close
surviving relatives.
For Xmas Shopping Trips
Douglas
90
call a
(Ml
ftelow fare Taxi
Douglas
90
You'll be surprised at the moderate cost for riding in
these handsome, clean, new cars and then, they're op
erated by responsible,' careful drivers.
A BROWN CAB will call for you anywhere in the city within
ten minutes. When ready to come home with your purchases,
you'll find one parked near any prominent corner.
Because of the low fare, they're strictly cash
OMAHA TAXICAB COMPANY
WAR
HOOVER IS GIVEN
WELCOME
IN BELGIAN CITY
Belgium Twice Saved by
United States, Says Burgo
master Max of Brus
sels in Speech.
Brussels, Friday, Dec. 7. Her
bert C. Hoover. American food ad
ministrator and former head of the
committee for relief in Belgium,
was the guest of honor tonight at a
reception in the city hall. Burgo
master Max, in a speech welcoming
Mr. Hoover to Brussels, of which
city he was recently elected a citi
zen, said in part:
"In greeting the friend of the Bel
gian nation. I am interpreting the
feelings of 8.000,000 human beings
saved from famine, exhaustion and
death. When the torments were
let loose on Belgium our eyes
turned to the United States. We
knew that the great people would
not allow justice to succumb or per
mit civilization and the future of hu
manity become the playthings of a
preying race.
"Our country twice was saved by
yours, for the intervention of the
American armies which decided the
result of the war and delivered ocr
territory would have freed nothing
but a vast cemetery if it had not
been preceded by the magnificent
work to which the name of Hoover
will forever be attached."
Belgian Educator in Omaha
for Information on Schools
Victor Horta, A. R. B. of Brus
sels, Belgium, visited the board of
education Saturday to get informa
tion about Omaha's school system.
He is making a tour of this country,
studying education. He is honorary
professor in the University of Brus
sels and a director of the Royal
Academy of Fine Arts.
Loses Two Fingers While
Running "Elbow" Machine
Chris Kappie, 16 years old, 1624
Canton street, lost two fingers while
operating an "elbow" machine at the
Skinner Macaroni company plant.
1
mm
smm
fflliW
3
H-:-II-HllIHI-Il
I
Ryan Chats
Ab No. 19
Ryan insists that the public are not as "gullible" as some adver
tisers seem to think, by their publication of advertisements pur
porting to sell merchandise below cost at the Xmas season. Ryan
maintains that the public are more than ever demanding quality
merchandise and points with pride to the fact that the purchasing
people more than ever approve of Ryan's method of selling quality
merchandise by honest methods because of the tremendous irn
crease in Ryan'3 volume of business.
J
NECKLACES FRO
Ryan's Is Headquarters For
Richelieu Pearls
We make a specialty of Richelieu Pearls; they are the
best reproduction of the genuine. .
We have necklaces in all grades, fitted with clasps of
plain gold or platinum, diamond set.
Each strand has its individual guarantee.
RYAN JEWELRY COMPANY
)
GEO. W. RYAN, President.
HARRV E. RYAN, Vice Pres. and Trtas.
CAPT. II. W. KYAJJ. Secretary.
16TH AND FARNAM.
SecnrltiM Dolldlnr. OMAHA
Phona Donrlas 168. Vlllrtl irfc
-I-M 1 1 1 H-
TEETH
are an open acknowledgment of your
habits we often form an opinion of
a person before they have spoken at
all. In the business world the ap
pearance of the salesman or sales
woman is a big asset. If untidy or
shabby in dress, they are a failure.
Also if their teeth are badly decayed
and unsightly, they can't so easily
close their sale.
Our X-Ray department shows us which are the best attach
ments for bridge work. Our vapor mist, used in all cases of ex
tractions, is really wonderful in its effect. Positively no bad
effects, no soreness or no inconvenience.
We will move into our new office, which will be one of the
most up-to-date and nicely equipped offices in the city 507-8-9
Paxton Blk. The bridge and porcelain branch is under the super
vision of our specialist, Dr. Erownfield, who has devoted many
years to that particular study.
We make plates that do the service they are intended to do,
and are comfortable to wear. A new invention in plate work by
Dr. Brownfield and myself, relieves all the discomfort and sore
ness in wearing plates. You should try our Comfort teeth they
are wonders.
DR. J. C. CLARK
The Painless Dentist.
507-8-9 Paxton Blk. Red 1201
16th and Farnam
For the next ten days we have
the following bargains in High
Grad Guaranteed.
RE-BUILT
TYPEWRITERS
Underwoods . . . .$56.75
Remingtons .... $52.50
L. C. Smiths. . . .$51.50
Royal Standards.$36.00
Smith-Premiers . .$34.75
Olivers $31.50
Why not buy that boy or girl something that will be appreciated
for Christmas? Mail orders given prompt attention where cash
accompanies the order.
Central Typewriter Exchange
1905 harnam. 1905 Farnam Street