Nebraska Newspapers

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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BuE: JULY 20, 1919.
I
DAN ON SMOKING
OF CIGARETS IN
EflTINGPL A C E S
New State Law Imposing Li
cense on Sale of Tobacco
. Went Into Effect
Yesterday.
tinder a new statewide law which
imposes a license on the sale of to
bacco products, cigarets may be
moked by any person of 21 or
i more years of agt, in any place ex-
cept ptfolic eating establishments.
, , It is lawful to smoke a corncob
pipe or a cheroot in an eating
place, but against the law to smoke
a cigaret.
This new law, which went into ef
,,'fect yesterday, also provides that
cigarets may be sold by dealers who
have complied with the license fea
ture of the law. Retail tobacco
dealers in Omaha must pay an an
, nual license fee of $25; wholesale
dealers, $100.
The new law contains the follow
ing special provision pertaining to
the advertising of cigarets: "Cigar
ets shall not be advertised in any
, public place, or within view of the
public, or on any sign, billboard or
, building in the state of Nebraska.
Any person who shall violate the
provisions of this section shall be
. deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,
and on conviction thereof shall be
. fined in any sum not less than $100
' nor more than $1,000, or be impris
oned in the county jail not exceed-
ing one year." No prohibition is
made gainst advertising cigarets in
newspapers.
A patron of a local cafe was
asked last evening to put away his
f cigaret, while another patron at the
. next table smoked his cigar without
interference. 1
- City Clerk W. H. Hunter will
have license blanks ready Monday
' for Omaha 'retail and wholesale to
xbacco dealers, many of whom have
called to pa their license money.
Lobster Palace Cabarets
Down and Out Following
Death of John Barleycorn
Small Army of Highly Paid Entertainers Must Now
Look for Jobs at Smaller Salaries or Engage in
Some Other Line of Work Restaurateurs Cannot
Afford Expense of Costly Revue.
New York, July 19. It's thumbs
down for the Broadway restaurant
cabarets since John Barleycorn died
a protesting and painful death July 1.
However, good or bad and some
were very good indeed the cabaret
is swiftly passing, and a smill army
of highly paid entertainers must look
for jobs at smaller salaries or en
gage in some other line of work.
The majority or the most popular
cabarets were in the glittering lob
ster palaces where food and wines
and liquors were sold at top-notch
prices. People were witling to pay
the prices and thought they got their
money's worth. Managers paid tfie
cabaret performers from $50 to $100
a week, while stars commanded
many times those sums. Tables
were always full; money flowed in;
everything was lovely and the goose
jvas hanging high, when congress
hit John Barleycorn with a slung
shot. The cabaret was doomed from
that moment.
Drinks Paid For Shows.
There was no difference of opinion
among members of the Society of
Restauranteurs regarding the impos
sibility of running an expensive
cabaret or revue upon the profits
from the sale of food alone. Shows
costing thousands of dollars weekly
must be paid for from the drinks
sold. That was agreed.
Some believed that the public had
sucha fondness for cabarets that it
would continue to meet their cost
to the various managements by buy
ing with their meals such exhilar
ating drinks as lemonade, ginger
ale, sarsaparilla, at 50 cents a glass.
These, for a time, continued tneir
cabarets, and some are still continu
ing the experiment. But they arc
learning that New Yorkers do not
care for lemonade at four bits a
throw.
Pekin Admits Knockout.
The Pekin restaurant, which had
one of the most popular and ex
pensive cabarets in town, was the
first to admit a knockout through
the death of John Barleycorn. It
took the count July 2 after experi
menting only one day under prohi
bition conditions.
"We cannot give our diners a high
class cabaret revue, costing $4,500 a
week, since the profit from the sale
of winvand liquors has been taken
away,", said Louis Candone, mana
ger of the Palais Royale, explaining
why its popular show had to be
abandoned. "It would be like throw
ing the money put of the window, it
would be utter foolishness to con
tinue the revue without supporting
it with the sale of hard drinks.
Some of .the restauranteurs believe
they can do it, but I don't see how
it can be figured.
"The cabaret is going to leave
its Broadway haunts. The pruning
has already started and it will grow
more severe as time passes."
ASK DAYLIGHT
SAVING LAW BE
REPEALED IN U. S.
Omaha Woman Is Originator
of Movement on Behalf of
Children and Mothers
, ofAmerica.
1 Auto Thieves Get Five Cars
J2t, In Des Moines in One Night
1 Des Moines, la., July 19. (Special
Telegram.) Five automobiles wers
stolen from the downtown district
.Friday night, despite the fact that
police officers equipped with fchot
guns patroled portions of the city.
.'Officers had orders to shoot if nec
essary to apprehend auto thieves.
Police officials declared they will
redouble their efforts to prevent
' automobile stealing.
, Bluffs Police Find Car
Stolen From Omaha Man
Council Bluffs police yesterday
morning found a six-cylinder car
abandoned in front of the Oak
treet school on East Broadway. It
'i bore a Nebraska license number,
..which led tr its identification as a
I. f car stolen Friday night' from J. C
Nelson. 3420 North Twenty-eighth
Street, Omaha. The car was re
turned to him yesterday afternoon.
Start on Tour.
T. C. Hornby, whose resignation
as Chief Appraiser of the Federal
Land bank of Omaha has just taken
effect, starts this morning with
Mrs. Hornby and their son, Cedric,
on a month's tour of Colorado via
the Lincoln Highway. They ex
pect to return to Omaha about
September 1.
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The Weather.
Local Comparative Record.
. - 1S19. 1918. 11T.
Highest Saturday ...86 83 90
Lowest Saturday ....70 70 8
. Mean temperature ..78 83 78
' Precipitation 0 0 0
Temperature and precipitation
tr from the normal:
Normal temperature 7T
Xxcesa for the day 1
.Total excess elnce March 1, 1919.. 11!
Normal precipitation 0.16 In.
Deficiency for the day 0.15 in.
Total pres. since March 1, 1919. ..12.71 In.
Deficiency since March 1, 1919 ...3.71 In
Deficiency for oor. period In 1918.7.67 In.
Deficiency for cor. period In 1917.0.98 In.
" . L. A. WELSH. Meteorologist.
191.
84
71
78
.15
depar-
DR. G. W. TODD
Til Rton Advertising Dentists
Ht Won the Regard of
the Pnblie
Experts tn each department, thor
oughly ' equipped off iees, coupled with
an organisation which gives to each
patient proper, . correct and efficient
service.
Advertising is as essential for the
professional man as for the business
man, and broad-minded people no longer
look askance at the professional man
who advertises. ,
The publie realises that advertising
helps to reduce overhead expenses, in
creases the volume of business, thus
enabling the merchant to sell his mer
chandise at a smaller margin of profit.
These are fundamentals and apply
equally to the professional man who ad
vertises. Advertising enables him to
cere for many times the number of
patients' he formerly served. Enables
him to have larger offices, to purchase
the very latest appliances for the al
leviation of pain, as well as many new
devices which are constantly being in
vented for doing better and faster work.
' This is the reason the public is con
stantly seeking the advertising dentists
as they patronise the department store,
which, through advertising, has taught
them better values.
Advertising breeds success, for it is
absolutely essential that the advertiser
live up to ' every representation he
makes. If he does not, his career is
short-lived. ...
Dr. Todd says: "An advertise
ment is a publie promise. Our
rapid and cons is tent growth is due
to the fact that we 'deliver the
goods." In the future, ss in the
past, it will be our intention to
'carry on.' "
DR. G. W. TODD,
Fcortn Floor Barker Blk., 15th and
Farnsns Sts. - Elevator Entrance
- a 15th Street.
GLASS CAUSES
DEATH OF CHILD
TWO YEARS OLD
Daughter of Fred W.throw of
North Platte Contracts
Tetanus From Cut
on Foot.
A tiny piece of glass caused the
death of little Marian Louise With
row, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Withrow of North Platte, Neb., who
lacked just one month of being 2
years old. On July 3 she was play
ing about the lawn of her home in
North Platte, when she stepped on
the glass with her bare foot. Only
a little wound was made, which re
ceived the usual remedies of the
home, and the incident was almost
forgotten when symptoms of tetanus
developed.
Medical treatment at the home
town was - unavailing and on
Wednesday she was brought to the
Echnundson hospital and every
means was resorted to to save her,
including the administration of te
tanus serum. All efforts failed and
she died Friday nigh.t.
The parents were former residents
of Council Bluffs. Funeral services
will be held this afternoon at Mis
souri Valley at the home of Mrs.
Withrow's sister, Mrs. R. C. Lah
man. Interment will be in the Mis
souri Valley cemetery.
. - f
Alumni of University of
Omaha Hold Basket Picnic
The alumni and undergraduates
of the University of Omaha held a
basket picnic yesterday afternoon
and evening at the beautiful home of
Mrs. Thor Jorgensen, one mile
north of Florence. l was a get
together picnic for the alumni and
students for the endowment which is
coming on soon.
Dr. D. E. Jenkins and others
talked for the endowment. An
other picnic will be held next month
when it is planned to have a'.umni
present from all over the west as
well as those who attended yester
day. Negro Arrested Pending
Probe of Attempted Assault
Stanley Banks, negro, 262ff Frank
lin street, was arrested last night
and held pending investigation into
the attemoted assault on lU-vear-oid
Daisy Cooper by a negro last Wed
nesday afternoon. The Cooper girl
could not positively identify him
last night.
Rhode Island Street Car
Men Tieup Lines by Strike
Providence, R. I., July 19. All
street railway -lines of the Rhode
Island company, which cover virtu
ally the entire state, were idle today
as a result of the strike of 2S.000
union carmen which began last
night. The employes are demand
ing a raise in wages to 75 cents an
hour.
This Is Omaha s Era
of "Palm Beach"
Suits
Largely so because we
clean and press em so I
nicety. j
Men's 2-pieee "Palm Beacn" J
Suit cleaned and pressed for I
$1.25. Women's, $1.75. j
DRESHER
BROTHERS
Dyers, Cleaners, Hatters, Furriers,
Tailors, Ruf Cleaners, Shoe
Repairers.
Mass Office and Plant,
2211-13.17 Farnan St.
Branch Offices:
Dresher, The Tailor, 1S15 Farnam
St.; Pompeiaa Room of Brandeis
Stores, West End of Main Floor of
Burgess-Nash Co.
fMUIMfc TYL&K 949.
PRISONERS QUIET
DURING FIRE
IN LEAVENWORTH
West Wing of Federal Prison
Badly Damaged by Blaze
Whole . Place Is
Threatened.
Leavenworth, Kan., July 19. The
west wing of the federal prison here
was badly damaged by fire Saturday
night.
Flames were discovered near the
center of the wing, which is nearing
completion, burning into the scai
folding. They spread rapidly, en
dangering the whole prison plant.
Prisoners, numbering more than
2,000 and including a score or more
of Industrial Workers of the Woild
are confined in the east wing and,
according to prison officals, made
no disturbance during the fire.
That the fire probably was of in
cendiary origin was the belief of a
prison official.
A small fire declared to have been
of incendiary origin occurred at the
prison March 12.
Order of Hibernians
Elects New Officers;
Convention Is Closed
San Francisco, July 19. Election
of officers and a banquet at which
Eamonn de Valera, "president of
the Irish republic," was the guest
of honor, closed the convention of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians of
the United States and Canada and
its ladies' auxiliary.
Judge James E. Deery of Indian
apolis was elected head of the Hi
bernians, succeeding Joseph Mc
Laughlin, former congressman from
Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary F. Mc
Whorter of Chicago was re-elected
president of the ladies' auxiliary. .
Other Hibernians elected were:
National vice president, Richard
Dwyer, Boston; vice president for
Canada, Peter J. Doyle, Montreal;
secretary, John O'Dea, Philadel
phia; treasurer, John Sheehy, Mont
gomery, Minn.; directors: William
Royle, San Francisco; Joseph A.
Daly, Washington; John Y. McCar
thy, Syracuse, N, Y.; John J. O'Con
nor, Kansas City; P. E. Sullivan,
Portland, Ore.
A resolution protesting against
the league of nations covenant be
cause of provisions therein alleged
to be detrimental to a free and in
dependent Ireland was adopted 'by
the auxiliary.
Steel Ties Advocated
to Conserve Lumber
Washington, July 19. Proposing
use of steel railroad ties, E. H.
Clapp of the forestry service told a
house committee that the country's
timber consumption had become
three times the production and that
at the present rate of cutting the
American forest capacity was fall
ing off about 60,000,000,000 feet an
nually. H. P. Douglas, chief engineer of
the Chicago and Alton, said me
chanical wear and not decay was
the great roadbed destructive
agency now. The cost of ties, he
said, had trebled in the last few
years. J. he committee is consider
ing the advisability of using iron
ties.
Conferences Fail to End
Strike of Boston Carmen
Boston, July 19. Efforts .by state
and city officials to end the strike
cf carmen employed by the Boston
Elevated Railway company failed
Saturday, despite conferences. No
cars have been operated since the
strike began, Thursday.
John M. Reardon, general execu
tive board member of the Amalga
mated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employes of
America, announced that union men
in Ottawa had sent him a telegram
to the effect that strike breakers
had left that city for Boston. The
trustees of the road have said that
Bear Oil Grows Hair
One of the potential ingredients of
Kotalko for the hair is genuine bear
oil. procured through hunters at a large
cost. There are other active ingredients
not found in any other hair preparation.
Kotalko is an ointment It has succeeded
in many cases At baldness, falling hair
and dandruff when every other hair lotion
or treatment has proved futile. A $300
guarantee is offered to Kotalko users.
Why become or remain bald If you can
grow hair? If others have obtained a new
growth through Kotalko, why not you 7 Get
a box at any busy drug store: or send 10
cents, silver or Btamps. for testing pack-
. rhev nrill nnr attemnt tn nnerate are age, Witn prools, to Jonn Mart Bnttain
tney will not attempt tO operate tarS BX-301. Station F. New York City. Cn
With nonunion men. J out and shew other this advertisement.
Charging that the daylight saving
law which President Wilson last
week refused to repeal is working
enormous harm to the children and
mothers of America, petitions are
being circulated in Omaha, Nebraska
and other states, asking the presi
dent and congress to repeal the law
immediately.
Mrs. Grace J. Holmes, 5102 Capi
tol avenue, is the originator of the
movement.
Says Harms Children.
"I observed the harmful effect on
my own children first," said Mrs.
Holmes. "Their physical health and
nervous systems have been seriously
affected by the curtailment of their
hours of sleep. For, while we are
able to order the children to bed
while it is still light we cannot force
them to go to sleep. My children
have lost three pounds each in
weight and I notice a decided in
crease in nervousness and irritability
which I can ascribe to no other
cause. Teachers in the schools tell
me the same , thing and the 200
mothers who have signed the peti
tion that I myself am circulating,
say they have noticed the same
symptoms in their children during
the period of operation of the law.
And there is an added strain on the
already overburdened mothers.
i Other Women Active.
Mrs. Holmes has enlisted the aid
of scores of other women in OmalA
all of whom are set against the day
light saving law and have noticed its
bad effects on their children.
These women have done an enor
mous amount of work already and
have made a national affair of the
movement. They have mailed pe
titions to friends in all parts of the
country and these are now being
circulated in nearly every state in
the union.
As fast as sheets of petitions are
filled they will be mailed to the
United States senators in Washing
ton. Mrs. Holmes and her associates
believe that when the senators see
this indication of the will of the
mothers of the country the daylight
saving law will be repealed. Among
the Omaha women whm are working
are Mrs. F. L. Prawl, 3340 Harney
street; Mrs. George Mickle, 3331
Harney street; Mrs. Sylvia Franklin,
Mrs. Joseph Lawrence, Mrs. Otlio
Johnson, Mrs. W. W. Davenport,
Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. L. A.
Smith, Miss Catherine Worley.
Physicians Oppose Law.
Mrs. Holmes has talked to a num
ber of physicians including leading
specialists in children's diseases and
she says they are unanimous in
stating that the law has an injurious
effect on children. Among the doc
tors she consulted are Dr. J. A.
Henske, Dr. H. M. McClanahan,
Dr. Frederick Bacon, and Dr. Stoit.
"One mother took her child out of
school this spring because the effect
of the davlieht saving law was such
that the child was nervous, was bolt
ing its food in the morning to get to
school on time and was losing
weieht alarmingly, said Mrs
Holmes. "We noticed the difference
in the way our children got along at
school before the clocks were set
ahead and after they were set
ahead."
The petitions being circulated are
being signed chiefly by women.
They are intended especially for
women, though no man who wants
to sign is prohibited from doing so
Snowfall Reports in
Highlands About Rome
Rome. Tulv 19. A severe cold
wave is sweeping the provinces with
a heavy snowfall reported in the
highlands surrounding Rome. The
inhabitants have been forced to put
on their winter clothing and fires
have been started in their homes,
The cold weather in a season
which is usually hotter than the
tropics recalls a legend dating back
to the tourth century wnen n is
stated the Virgin appeared to
Johannes and Pope Liberius. They
were commanded to build a church
nn a snot where snow would tall the
next mornine, August 5. Accord
ingly, the Basilica Santa Maria Mag.
o-inre. then the lareest church in
Rome, was erected and dedicated to
the Virgin.
French Author Interned
Geneva. Tulv 19. Romain Rol
land, the famous French author, has
been and still is interned "some
where in France," it was learned
through word sent by himselt to
friends living in Switzerland.
Some months ago, Rolland, who
had heen livinz in Switzerland since
the early part of the war, heard of
the death ot his aged motner in a
little French town. Disregarding
all warnings, he hastened to attend
her funeral. He now has sent the
first word that he has been held
under strict surveillance ever since,
and that everything he writes must
be submitted to a stringent censorship.
Court House Tax Defeated;
Women Vote for First Time
Stella, Neb., July 19. (Special
Telegram.) Sixty-eight women
voted on political matters for the
first time in Stella and West Muddy
precinct Saturday at the election on
county court house levy. A total
of 202 votes were cast, of which 29
were for the levy and 173 against.
Retail Grocers to Stage
Pure Food Show in Omaha
Demonstration of Manufactured Products for the Table
Will Be Held at the Auditorium Week of October
25 to November 1.
Officers and members of the
Omaha Retail Grocers' association
have unanimously decided to stage a
pure food show the week of October
25 to November 1. It will be the
first real show of the kind ever at
tempted in Omaha. All of the 560
retail grocers of the city are behind
the movement.
Secretary Cameron of the associa
tion will devote most of his time to
working out the details of the show.
Within a few days he will leave for
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and
Minneapolis, where he will close
contracts with manufacturers and
specialty men who are already clam
oring for space on which to show
their goods.
The pure food show will be held
in the auditorium, where 86 booths
will be installed for the exhibition of
pure food products and demonstra
tions. lhe style of the booths will
be uniform, as will be the decora
tions. They will be arranged on
the main floor of the auditorium and
on the stage.
Twenty-eight booths have been
sold, most of them to Omaha job
bers and manufacturers of pure
food products.
Omaha 'grocers estimate that
within Omaha and its suburbs there
are 300,000 persons. A show of the
best food goods produced, it is
thought will do much to familiarize
customers with brands and at the
same time give men and women an
opportunity of ascertaining just
what is on the market in the way
of goid things to eat.
Secretary Cameron is of. the opin
ion that a number of manufacturers
of special lines desire to exhibit it
at the show and his trip east is, to
be made for the purpose "of letting
them come to Omaha if they so
de.ire.
The pure food show is to be to
a great extent for the benefit of the
consumer and therefore every possi
ble effort will be made for the enter
tainment of that individual. Goods
will be displayed in the most at
tractive manner and at each booth
there will be attendants whose
duties will be to give information
relative to manufacture.
Each day during the show the I
Auditorium will be open from early
morning until late at night. There
will be rest and lunch rooms so that
those wlio desire to do so may put
in the entire day. Each evening
there will be music and .some other
form of entertainment. On certain
evenings, to be. decided upon later,
there will be lecturers on foods and
food values, together with demonstrations.
I
IU9
to
Condition
of Highways
Lincoln Highway, east: fair to
good to Clinton; some detours
Clinton to Chicago, account road
work, but good detours.
Lincoln Highway, west: ,fair to
good to Kearney; rough around
Cozad, Elm Creek and Gothenburg
and Ogallala.
O-L-D, west: rough around Ash
land bridge; fair to good from bridge
to Hastings; some rough stuff west,
but averages fair.
White Pole, east: fair to good all
through.
River to River, east: fair to good.
Blue Grass, east: fair to good to
Creston; Creston-Ottumwa, some
rough stuff; Ottumwa-Burlington,
fair to good.
King Trail, north: fair to good all
through to Fargo. King Trail road
car just been over this and reports
it in good condition.
King Trail, south: fair to good,
with rough stuff around Plattsmouth
bridge.
Glidden trail, south: From Coun
cil Bluffs to St. Joseph, fair to good,
some poor bridges and bridge ap
proaches. Highland cut-off, west: Fair to
good; short stretches of rough
stuff; some fairly steep hills.
Omaha-Alexandria, Minn.: By
way of Spirit Lake, Windom, Will
mar, Olivia, fair to good; high wa
ter around Minnesota river now
normal and cars going through, is
report on telegram received.
Omaha-Okoboji, north: Fair to
good; god optional way via Riet-to-River,
Omaha cut-off, and north
through Westside through Wall
Lake.
LOYAL AMERICAN
LAD IN GERMANY
REPATRIATED
Enemy-Owned Property
Now May Be Transferred
Washington, July 19. Individual
licenses are no longer necessary to
allow trading between the United
States and Jugo-Slavia, Czecho-Slo-vakia,
Finland, Latvia, Lithuania
Esthonia and Poland, according to
War Trade board regulations an
nounced to remove wartime restric
tions. Hungary and Russian prov
inces controlled by the bolshevik
now represent all the territory
banned for American traders.
Regulations were issued allowing
enemy-owned property to be trans
ferred to Germany, provided hold
ers have authorization from the
alien-property custodian.
Konenkamp Resigns.
Chicago, 111., July 19. S. J. Kon
enkamp resigned today as president
of the Commercial Telegraphers
nion of America. In his letter to
the executive board tendering his
resignation he said he was going to
practice law.
Child on Way to Texas Home
After Isolation With Grand
mother in Saxony.
Paris, July 19. (By the Associ- ;
ated Press.) After six years of iso- !
l'ation in Germany, 13-year old Her
bert Seidel has reached Paris on his
way to Fort Bliss, Texas, where he
will rejoin his mother and sistci. !
The boy has been living with his L
grandmother in Saxony. He has
forgotten the English language but
is still loyal to America and anxi
ous to go to the United States.
Herbert is the son of Color Seigt.
Carl Seidel, who is with the 14th
American brigade in Frnce. Serge
ant Seidel asked the American Red
Cross to repatriate his son and al
ter months of negotiations through
Brig. Gen. George H. Harries, of
the inter-allied commission for the ,
reparation of war prisoners at Ber-
lin, the German government con-
sented to permit the child to leave,
after the surrender of all his lood
cards and the presentation of pa
pers establishing the fact that he
was born in the United States.
Lt. George Dunagen of the Amer
ican peace commission staff brought
the boy from Berlin to Paris and
turned him over to the Red Cross,
which will send the lad to the Unit
ed States immediately.
The boy was wearing a German
army cap and a suit made from a
man's discarded garments. He said
he had enough to eat In Germany,
but showed great enthusiasm over
American chocolate.
Italian Dreadnaught
Will Visit U. S. Shores
New York, July 19. The Italian
dreadnaught Cone di Cavour, with
a number of high officials of the
Italian navy, will visit the eastern
ports of the United States within a
few weeks, according to a cable
message received today by the Ital
ian bureau of information. The visit
is said to be merely a friendly one
and to have no political significance.
Hlairdlwair
Department
Special Sale Prices for
Monday
Garden Hose, Regular 20c value
for per foot 12c
Lawn Mower .... $8.37
Screen Wire, square foot - - 3c
Poultry Netting, two-inch mesh,
square foot -
Ice Box
vac
$10.75
Department
Special for Monday
All Purpose
Varnish
$2.45
Gallon
aa.iai.ivhVHk
Stock Remedy
GaraunM It ulveml and Mil
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at vat aril
aeldB.aiiufl
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flat.taaaefAirfltfcatlMMaMM wwnU. kiBii...u
aa m mtvum mamma.
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22if.ckf ""a Kpd1. Walijr. la. ' 'Simply fraud
tonlidtta -LW. Browtiliia.Booaa.la. "CamM pralaa Cn-
vZrSZZr, !" " eueaaiifcatoei ana boumooM' ' -lira.
waHwpal.Hoao.C4ta. "Mr kit pttppiaa dno't irxxr wktt
ShEERS "V ?tLta ,uch ""daMea befcea wttli
omemm la nil by mm tnt, aead and nakrr aural
- - -- m waaaaaa m anu aao paetaaa.
K0.Ha IU, ing Harney St.. OttJUU. KL
The Artistic
In Dentistry
To the critical and discriminating, the
artistic beauty 6f a piece of work makes
an irresistible appeal, and nothing less will
satisfy.
We endeavor to put all of artistic beauty
into our dentistry that is possible and con
sistent with long service. It is just such
service that requires not only skill and
experience, but honesty of purpose.
We can meet squarely your dental needs.
Best Silver
Filling . . . .
$1 Best22K
Ifiold Crown
$5
Heaviest
Bridgeport C
daa5
per Tooth
McKenney
Dentists
1324 Farnam Street Corner 14th and Farnam
Douglas 2872
M
Department
Monday Is
ilk D'av
Carnation Milk, large can
Pet Milk, large can
21 Oc
Hebe Milk, large can
' Sc
Only one can of milk to a customer.
Remember, this is way below the regular
price. Do not expect to buy milk at this
price Tuesday.
JTJn LfUrj
mm
17th and Howard Streets
East End of Flatiron Building