t x i V I Si V ' A'- ...f ; ; x V""" THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. JANUARY 27. 192ft .7 J. Far au(ht tart I could ever read. Ceuld avar hnr by tale hletery. The court af tnM lava never 414 raa aaaatk. r ' iaakaaaaara. Lev toe Ml with sr. but with the nM -Aad tkersfere la viatea CnpM Minted blir.4. Shakeepeere. It GXUB Spanish Club. A regular meeting of the Spanish - :iub will be held Tuesday, 8 p. m., in oom MA Fattecson block, seven '.tenth and Farnam street. Chapter B. P., P. E. O. Chapter B. P.. of he P. E. O. sis terhood, wilt give a good cheer Dartv and ororrm at the Old Peo- pie's home, 3325 Fontenelle boule vard. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o clock, Mrs. Frank F. Perkina wilt have charge of the program. Assisting will be Mesdames Lulu McGrew, -"'wa Chambers. R. S. Allen and Miss Emily Allen. Vesta Chapter, O. E. S. , Vesta chapter, O. E. S., wilt en 5 tertain at a card party Tuesday , evening, January 27. in the Red ' Cross rooms, third floor, Masonic Temple. . " Custer Relief Corps. The George A. Custer Relief corps No. 82 will meet at Memorial hall, court house, Tuesday afternoon, January 27, at 2:30 o'clock. Grant Relief Corps. The U. S. Grant Relief corps ken . ington will meet at the home of Mrs. George Neck, 1514 South Twenty-eighth street, Tuesday after noon. TRY THIS . PERFECT HAIR JTH1T FREE Coupoa Briat Trial Packaga of "Brownatona." WHY ENDURE CRAY HAIR? i Wa want every woman to know"" not only how rnslt she ean tint smy, faded, streaked hair kerself but how truly won derful 1a the mult produced wfcen Brown atone la tited for this purpose. Thousand of women already know and use tbia perfect hair tinting preparation but other thousands hare yet to learn, from actual experience, how marvelous Ir it restore! to stray, faded tad id blea hair its erii- "It's Easy Mew to Have Beautiful Hair.- 'BwwnatoTie" Is tha ne sfe, reliable, sy to apply hair tint far chancing- tray, faded or bleached hair to any beautiful hade of brown or black. Absolutely Harmless. Greaselese. odorless, easy to apply a i-omb or brush is all you tised. Instant in results and guaranteed to contain no lead, sulphur, silver, sine, mercury, ani line, coal tar product, or anything to m jara the hair or tha most tender lp. Far superior to so-called "restorers" and harmful "dye." Sold and recommended by reliable drus xiets everywhere. Two colors: "Liajht to Medium Brown," and "Dark Brawn to Black." Two sites, 5e and 11.15. Refuse ell substitutes. Used and endorsed hy thousands of women In society and the business world. Special Free Trial OUt. Send only lie with this coupon for Free trial package and helpful booklet on the care of the hair. - ' Mall Tele, Caopdn Now. The Kenton Pfitrmseel Co., 101 Coppta Bids-., Covington, Xy. Enclosed find 11 cent (to cover postals, peeking and war tax) for. Trial Package of Brownatone. ....... .Light to Medium Brown er ....... .Dark Brown U Black. Mirk wlta X sheds wialei sad aiU with your full asaie sod address. DISCOURAGED Constant Hei dacha and Much Sore nest and Pain Nearly Got the ' Best of This Harrisburg Lady, fiut Cardui Made Her Well and1 Strong. Harrisburg, Arlc. Mrs. J. M. N'eedham, living near here, states: "When ... began working Qn me I . . . suffered treat deaL I had so much soreness and pain in the lower part of my body I could hardly get op when I was down. I would have severe pains, all across my back, and my sides hurt me all the time. I would have headaches constantly, especially the back of my head and neck. I was almost discouraged with my condition when I thought of Cardui, and decided to see what it would do. I saw an improvement at once after the first bottle. I kept it up and the result waa wonderful. 1 took altogether four bottles. I grew stronger, better appetite, less, pain, until I waa well. I think Cardui is a Godsend to buffering women, and I eertalnly ean praise it, and do so." For more than' 40 years Cardui has been in general use and in tnat tima thousands have written to tell us how H helped them back to health nd strength.. ( I nal Meant and lor.' : B I At druggist. Hot Meals on Club Days These menus are planned for the home manager to serve to her family on days when she must be away for the afternoon to club or committee meetings. Breakfast' - ' Frvit Juice. , Rolled Oats ' Cream and Peach Preserves . Broiled' Baoon , Buttered Toast Coffee Luncheon , , Melted Cheese Sandwiches Pineapple Salad Cookies - - Tea . '. . ' Fireless Cooker Dinner Tomato Soap (from can) . Fot Roast of Beef (Rump) with Jegetables Steamed Potatoes Lettuce with French Dressing Hot Biscuits Marmalade Lemon Cream Pie Coffee Quick Dinner - Without Fireless ( Cooker Tomato Soup (from can) Olives " Celery Baked Ham Canned Spinach Escalloped Potatoes . Mince Pie Coffee Benson Methodist Party. The Benson Methodist Sunday school will give a missionary pro gram in the auditorium of the church Tuesday evening, January 27, under the direction of Mrs. E. N. Bowerman. , Nursing Class. The last meeting of the Tuesday Nursinp- class of Benson will be held Tuesday afternoon in the Red Cross room at the Y. W. C. A. inis will be a demonstration meeting, conducted by the instructor. " Fine Arts Lecture. The Omaha Society of Fine Arts will present Charles Theodore Car ruth in .illustrated art lectures on Mondav and Tuesday afternoons. January 26 and 27, in the Hotel Fontenell, 3:45 p. m. His subject for Monday will be "Ghirlandaio," and for Tuesday. "Botticelli." Y. W. H. A. The-Y. IV. H. A. will have a spe cial program Tuesday evening, fol lowed by dancing, at tne j-yric duiio ing, 8 p. m. Speaking, music and installation of officers will be in cluded inthe progran?. f Public Speaking. . , The public speaking department Omaha Womart's club, will meet Tuesday. January 27 at 10 a. m. in the Y. W. C. A. The lesson will be on tone color and the. study of voice quality. Four-minate speeches on thrift for children will be given, Omekro-E-Xiroa. Omekro-E-Xima club will meet at the Social Settlement house Tues day evening for supper. , , Business Women's Club. "Womerr in music, art and liter ature," will be the subject for the Business Women's club at its regu lar meeting Tuesday evening, Jan uary 27, at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Stella Wilcox, leader. Presbyterian Union. ( The regular quarterly meeting of the Omaha Presbyterian Missionary union will be held in the Ca,stelar Presbyterian - church Wednesday. January 28. Devotional services will be held at 11 a. m. Luncheon will be served at noon and the afternoon session will begin at 1:30. Folk Theater Notes. - The Drama leaeue meetinz sched uled for February 2 at Blackstone hotel has been postponed for one week,' owing to the opening of the Folk theater. Dean and Mrs.' Charles Ewell Craik of Louisville, Ky., will come to Omaha for the opening performance of the Folk theater under the di rection of their son, Oscar Wilder Craik, February Z. Mr. l nomas K. Kimball is respon sible for the artistic design on the Follcjheater programs. Miss Gay Williams has, made 12 large posters for Folk theater pub licity. 1 Mr. traiW, director of the folk theater, has been spending his spare moments at the Auditorium painting scenery for the Folk theater plays. It is his desire to carry out the Lit tle theater ideas in curtaining 'and scenic effects. . Do not rio out the hem when chil dren's ready made dresses are too long; just turn sup the depth of original hem and run in by hand. Then it is only a few minutes' work to lengthen whffl necessary. Famous Women Jane (Welsh) Carlyle. Men of ffen$s are not always nice as nuts, soft as old slippers. Noble women have found it very difficult to live with.them. 'Milton's first wife, Mary Powell, a bud of 17, found.it so difficult that she broke off and ran away from him. From Milton, the author of "Para dise Regained!" Jane Welsh Car- lye had a bard lamp to trim in the burning gceiius who was her hus band. In the Carlyle meagre household of Craigenputtock, Scot land, the days were bleak beyond compare. The "two o' thim" lacked Heaven's best gift Humor. If Jane CarlyJe had" passionately loved Car lyle she could have scrubbed her hands off for him; but she did not. And Carlyle said that her mental, work for him was the "saving charm of her life." That remark is enough to make a wash board out of a woman's temper. She was a brave stoic, but she left -Carlyle at Jast-tcmporarily and when her little dor fell out of the .carriage when she was driving. Jane was found with her hands folded dead. Did he ley , the 1 don. and would not ale ior a olaneU ' , ' Chicago Suffrage .Meet of Unique ; Importance The National American Woman Suffrage association invites all to join the elected delegates of its state auxiliary in annual convention at h Cnnare ss hotel. Chicago, Ill- February 12 to 18, inclusive, the opening session to be held the-ait-ernoon of the 13th. As convener of the first national congress of the League of Women Voters, it invites you also to attend its session. Sectional conferences are called to prepare a legislative program for tha League of Women Voters, Thursday February 12. ' Each conference will close with a conference dinner ad dressed by prominent speakers. Tie several sections include: . American .Citizenship, Mrs." Fred erick P. Bagley, chairman; Protec tion of Women in Industry, Mrs. Raymond Robins, chairman: Child Welfare, Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, chairman; Civil Matus ot Women, Mrs. Catherine Waujrh McCulIoch, chairman; Social 'Hygiene, Dr. Val eria H. Parker, chairman; Food Sup ply and Demand, Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, chairman. Convention National American Woman Suffrage association, dem onstration of . rejoicing; ratification banquet, presenting a living ratifi cation valentine; pioneer suffrage luncheon; memorial to Dr. Anna Howard Shaw: oresentation 'of cer tificates to suffrage honor roll; Susan B. Anthony centenary; a proces sion of suffrage 'victories; then and now told in pictures. si Convention of League of Women Voters; Adoption of program of legislative plans for making the League of Women Voters an effi cient "going concern. Political ses sion to discuss "what shall we ask of political parties and what shall we do for political parties?" Tickets for dinners, .tickets for the six conference dinners. Thursday evening, February 12, at 6:30; the ratification banquet, Saturday eve ning; February 14, Congress hotel; and the pioneer suffrage luncheon, Tuesday, February lo, Congress hotel, may be had, together with de tailed information as to program and price, at Chicago suffrage head quarters, 603 Tower building, Chi cago, 111. Elections of the National Amer ican Woman Suffrage association, Mondav. February 16; of the league of Women Voters, Tuesday, Feb ruary 17. -. , Lovelorn BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX V Married Lovers. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am in love with a married man. He also loves me and wants me . to marry him as soon as he can get a divorce, f do love him very much and I don't feel thera is any one else I ever can love, but I do not feel Just right about It, as I do not believe in divorce!, but he says he was disappointed so was his wife. I have talked to him; said how hap py he 'should be in such a beautiful home, etc., but he doesn't see that way. Should I go away from this town? I don't seem to take very well with the young people. J. gftess they are a little selfish. I go to church and try to live up to a good clean life. This place is more for dances, etc., of which I don't care for. I am 22 years old, nice looking, dress well, but don't feel above other people the way some .do. - , Please give me some advice. ' I am alone and lonesome. Thanking yoU, " . LONESOME. . When a mart and 'woman are mis' rqated I think the best thing they can do is to be divorced. Because people are unhappily married once is no indication that the secnd mar riage will prove a failure. However, if the man Is living With .his wife, and you have only his side of the story well, beware. Every man who has trifled with girls, brought them to disgrace and ruin, has told the samestory about being 'unloved. The Coward. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: This is my first letter to you and I sincerely hope you , will be able to help me. -, I have only been in town for five months now and all that time have been working in an, uptown office. A few days after I came to' town I became acquainted with a girl in the same office as I work in and since- then have been keeping steady company with her. I also became acquainted with a young man, my own age, and about a week ago he tells mo confidentially that this girl was not s nice as she seems, Since then I have heard this same thing from two other source. Now, Miss Fairfax, to me this'girl always seemed perfectly alt right in her actions and I hate (0 be lieve anything ill of her and, yet I trust this friend implicitly and I am sure he really believes this and toia me for my own gaoa,. ' I would ask hpr about'thia which I hear except Ivwould not have her think for a minute that 1 doubt her good name. The above are the facts and now comes the questions "How can 'i satisfy myseit that sne is all right and dispel these dark doubts without offending her?" In other words; how can a boy tell whether cr not a girl is decent? i win certainly appreciate your advice on this matter. . . ' . "DOUBTFUL." Shame! You mora! weakling! The girl should snap her fingers in your face and tell you to get out. Has she questioned your past? And could you give an absolutely clean record? If you love -her and have found her to be all that you desire, why not take it for granted that she' is aU'rlght. She probably it and you are so pusillanimous that you be lieve every vlle story that men of yotfr caliber telL If you had been the right Sort, when Mils boy tried to prejudice you 'against her you would have knocked him down. He probably wants the girl himself. Toil- acted cowardly when this friend spoke ill of the girl, and now you are too much of a coward t face her with the story. e No wonder girls favor cave men. ," w . , ; Broken Hearts. . Dear Miss Fairfax,, Omaha Bee "We have read your advice to others and we have come to you for advice. We are two girls , of 17 and we have 'How to Make Up For the home, tne 'street and social affairs. Sane, sensible suggestions by I ' L How to Have Beautiful Hands. Beautiful hands are an index to a girl's character. The girl who cares for her hands is the girl who is immaculate in caring for her cloth ing, her hair, her body, her teeth. She interests you. If her nails are not cared for it indicates so many unpleasant things that you dont want to be one in that class. To have beautiful hands, first make them soft by (using a good cream. Honey and almond cream is an ex cellent preparation for the hands and it doesn't leave them sticky. Use this after washing them dur ing the day, but at night massage with a good massage cream after washing the hands in warm water. If very much chapped or very rough soften the hands with cam phor ice or. mentholatum. It heals them and softens them at the same time. When they are healed use plenti fully any good grease cream. Dorothy Edwards to Act In Play Given by Folk Theater Miss Dorothy Edwards 'is one of those who will take part in a play to be given by the Folk theater, the evening of February 2, at the Boyd theater. She will play the role of Laura in Barrie's "A Well Re membered Voice." Miss Edwards has appeared in a .number of ama- teur thsatricals here, having been in a number of plays presented at Cen tral high school when she was a stu dent there and also at the University ot umana, wnicn sne is now attend ing. beeft keeping company with two boys of 20. We have gone with them for about & year and they have been very true until Just lately, but we have found out that they have ben calling on other girls and some of them are friends of ours. Now really. Miss Fairfax, do you think we ought to keep on going with these boys or give back their rings and find other boy friends? It would break our hearts to do this, but whatever you say we will do. Do you think these girl's are true friends when they go with these boys when they know that we are engaged to them? Thanking you for your advice we remain, TED AND BOB. Toung hearts are easily mended, even when they are smashed to pieces. .You are al too young to take this matter seriously. I see no reason why you should not con tinue to be friends with these boys. , Permanent . Wave. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am coming again for, information, Would lfke to know where I can get the permanent wave put in the hair and what does it cost? .Thank ing yoi in advance and for past fa vors, yours respctf ully, MRS. D. 25. S. - The permanent wave is given at two different places in Omaha and the cost is $3 a curl, you to de termine the number of curls you want I cannot give you the ad dresses through the paper. -- Civil Service. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: Kindly answer In The Bee where I can obtain information as to ex amination, requirements, etc'., re garding! railway mall clerk, customs examinations, Clerk translator, in ternal revenue service, clerk Panama canal service, clerk - deparmental service and Immigrant inspector. 1 am sincerely, A. B. C. Z. Write to Miss Viola Coffin, care Postmaster, Omaha,' Neb. . Miss Thirteen In regard to a de bate on capital puninhment. Consult books In your public library. Ask your instructor for -a list of authors who deal W"ith this subject. A Book Worm Yes, a book worm Is better than a gadabout. For ad vice on books consult the librarian in your city. She will give you val uable suggestions ' Anxious; We have no Information regarding ventriloquists. . , Lonesome The Community Serv ice entertainments, or the young people societies of your church ought to enable you to make the acquaintance desirable young women, ,. A , The ' Dolly Sisters ' If the hands perspire excessively and ruin your gloves get lycopodmm powder at any drug store, or, after washing the hands, use dry boracio rcid. Lemon is a fine remedy for sun burned or discolored hands. It whnens them. 'Of course, red hands, often indi cate a disturbance that is inward. Perhaps the clothes are too tight Even tight garters may cause red hands. If the redness is not from inter nal causes a good remedy, is sug gested by a friend who used with success this mixture: Lanolin .. 100 grams Paraffin 25 grams Oil of violets 6 drops Extract of vanilla 6 drops Heart Beats By A. K. All Rlshte Ressrvsd "Close your eyes And forget I Forget the steep High hills Where Glory's hiding What has she To offer yon at best But hollow praises Of a shallow crowd? Forget the strife! Cease your worry Make merry while the sun Shines red and gold. Clouds come too quickly Joy is too fleeting , 1 To battle blindly on Without surcease. Count small gains of labor Versus winnings Of those on pleasure bent. T would be a shame The gapped comparison." Thus spoke The heedless friend i Of Talent But this From an answering voice Within: - . "Your tired head aches. Tense taut nerves Are quivering. Like reverberating violins , At discord. Frayed and fraailed Are your hours of rest Sometimes the conflict Finds you weak And quite despairing ' Then courage rises Summoning new- strength To trudge along. , Thinking Working . Planning Subservient always To the astral forces Calling spirit lore To spur you on To greater heights. Sometimes When all exhausted Weary of the competition On the rough road To success You want to sleep To rest Unfurl the white flag And surrender ' But nay! A slackened pace Is a lost tace. You dare not stop ' . Win you must Because someone Believes in you Someone has faith that you will win." SELAH. Personals Mrs. John F, Morrison is leri- ousi&in. , Mrs. Barrett of Norfolk. Neb.. who spent the week-end in Omaha. has returned home. Mrs. E. C. Wilson soent the week- rod in Lincoln; where she was called ify the illness of her father: Mr. and Mrs. William T. Serine meyer were week-end guests of Mr. and MrsF. A. Mason of Lincoln? Mrs. Lyman Shugart of Council Bluffs spent the week-end in Lin coln. . N. O. Johnson it stopping at the Windemere hotel while in Santa Monica, Cat. Maurice Hyland spent Sunday in Lincoln at his home. Mrs. Ralph Jones spent several days in Lincoln during the last week Misses Laura Howard and Alice Howell- of Lincoln spent the week end in' Omaha. . ' Dr, and' Hrs. F. F.MeIlinger left Friday to spend several weeks in Florida. ' Paul Flothow. Alex Hansen, War ren Howard, Merle Howard, Her bcrt Ryno,Victof Peters and Art Ctopp attended the Beta Theta Pi informal dance at the Lincoln hotel Saturday evening in Lincoln, SOCIETY Higgins-Opper The marriage of Miss Alice Op per, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Opper, and Michael J, Higgins, son of Mrs. M. Higgins, took place Sat urday morning at St. Bridget's church. Rey. T. P. O'Callahan offi ciated. Mr. and Mrs. L, M. Blessing-were the only attendants. A dinner of 20 covers was given at Hotel Fontenelle Saturday eve ning in honor of the bridal party. v They will be at home after Febru ary IS at Curtis, Neb. " - ' Bridge Party Postponed. . The bridge party -planned by Mrs. A. F. Smith, for Mondav afternoon has been postponed tmtirWednes day. The affair is to be in honor of Mrs. Frank Mueller and Miss Frances Mueller' of Davenport, la. The postponement was due to the slight illness of Miss Mueller. Kappa Kappa Gamma. . Mrs. Robert McCague will be hostess to Kappa JCappa Gamma Tuesday afternoon at her home, 411 North Forty-ninth street. Afternoon Card Party. ' Hollister Review will entertain nt a card party Tuesday afternoon at the A.' .0. Ui W. temple, Fourteenth and Dodge,1 ' ' Benefit for Devastated Belgium. St. Johns High. School alumnae will entertain at an informal danc ing party Tuesday evening, January 27, at Kel-Pine's dancing academy. The proceeds will go to the Cardinal Mercier fund ior devastated Bel gium. Fidetis Club. A card oartv will be srivrn Tues day afternoon at rh St Perilihe school hall by the Fidelis club of the Cathedral parish. Theater Parties. W. T. Fove had 10 tmesis at the Orpheum Monday evening: G. L. Fransworth, 9, and J. E. Fitzgerald, 8. Others entertaining included C E. Masters, J. M. Opper, O. M. Smith, A. Sturtevant, S. Stuart, John Adams, G. B. Beaumont, J. M. Bal drige, V. Currey, William Chambers, W. T. Dailey, C. F. Gruenig, H. E. Howland, E. W. Hart, G. A. Joslyn, S. Lee, C C. Lohrman, P. W. Mike sell, O. C. Redick, Robert Zachary, N. J. Young, Charles Ver Merhan, W, Schnorr, Raymond Shields, B. McGrath, J. C. Clarke, W. N. Helen, Thomas G. Brown and J. Maloney. For Marion White. Mrs. Robert McCague, jr., will en tertain at tea at her home Tuesday afternoon in honor, of Miss Marion White of Bangor, Me., the guest of Mrs. James Boyle. Miss White leaves for Sioux Falls Tuesday even ing. - Bridal Affair Postponed. Owing to the slight illness of Miss Katherine Baum, the guest of Miss ,Erna Reed, the party which was to be 'given- Monday evening for Esther Wilhelm by Miss Reed, has been postponed. According to a very old supersti tion the finding of a spider on the wedding gown by the bride is con sidered a sure token of happiness to come. LET fDANDERINE" BEAUTIFY HAIR Girls ! Have a mass of long, thick, gleamy hair 1 Let "Danderine" save vour hair and double your beauty. You have lots Ot long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don't let it stay lifeless, thin, scraggly or fading. Bring back its color, vigor and vitality. Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful "Danderine". at any drug or toilet counter to freshen your scalp; check dandruff and falling hair. Your hair needs this stimulating tonic, then its life, color, brightness and abundance will return Hurryl iA Stubborn Cough t ' Loo$ens Right Up 2 , This heme-SBSds remedy Is worn- T der for quirk results. Kasilr T and cbeapls- ausde. T " Here is a home-made syrup which Millions of people have found to be the most dependable meaDS of break In ud stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in action, tinder Its healing, soothing influence, chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling' in throat stops and you get a good night's restful sleep. The usual tbroat vsnd chest colds are conquered by it -In 21 hours or less. Nothing better for bron chitis, hoarseness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 2 ounces of Pincx into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar eytup snd Shake thoroughly. If you prefer, ue clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you get a fulfpint a family supply of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and children lore its pleasaat taste. -- Flnex is a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Jforway sine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon the membranes. - To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2y ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Ousranteed to give ab solute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co, Ft. Wsya, lad - , Old Gregory has Driving Sixty-five years old, but still keen and active, a power in business and among friends. What is at the back of hi "drive"? ' It's health lungs sound, blood pressure normal. And backof hishealth are regular habits properelimination.- Yesi It's largely this habit of regular bowel evacuation that keeps "old man Gregtry" young. The poisons of constipation effect more destructive, changes in the body than perhaps anyt other cause. Keep your system free of these poisons by habitual, daily movements. , ', If you have difficulty in cultivating this habit, remember that by an tntitety new princlplm Nujol will keep the poisonous waste moving out of the body. Every other form of treatment either Irritates or forces the system. Nujol works on the waste matter instead of on the system. -J-Nujol prevent constipation by keeping the food waste soft, thus helping nature establish easy, thorough bowel evacuation at regular intervale the healthiest habit in the world. . It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take try it. Nujol is sold by all druggists in sealed bottles only, ' tearing Nujol trade-mark. Write Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), 50 Broadway, New York, fo booklet "Thirty Feet of Danger." A New Method of Treating art Old Complaint WsjsjeiiAjS4l41sAfJSW Electric Washer RUNS FROM DURTVILLE TO1 SPOTLESS TOWN New Principle Oscillating Electric Washer ' . ' .. Clothes constantly -in motion and separated. " ;-' Absolutely nothing in tub to damage the finest laces. Masterpiece. of simplicity. Gas Heater to keep water desired temperature. Swinging Wringer , ' 4k Cif th Washer in your hema, apeJeUU Balance oa easy terms. ;. LIBERTY BONDS TAKEN AT PAR This Washer does all the hard work. The saving on Laundry-Bills and wear and tear on clothes" will pay you fox this latest improved washer long before you get us paid. ' .-: " .' ': Compare the many good points of this machine with any other. - .. . . -., . . - . Compare the price with 'any other. ' ; V Remember, also, that we stand back of every machine we sell , . ( . , t - BURGESS-GRANDEN CO. Lighting Fixtures Electric Appliance lSli Howard Street 0 Omaha, Nebraska mmmm ! PILES-FISTULA-RECTAL DISEASES ! I (Both Acute and Chronic) I . ' CURED BY NEW METHOD V. I Hi Knife, No Ether, N Chloroform Used. , " J '. 1 No Sever Surgical Operation. . I DON'T SUFFER- 1 I DOCTOR iyi ruion oiock. ... - i e aaa asasH t . 1.'. .-: : . . . : . - - sikissW W IIbsTsW VsijTbW sasaaW w sisFbsbssbV ssbbsV sbbbw sbbbP i i i aimer i isasa ism sa- i an --,-. - .yg, r, -,, sMiiiiifciwiaaTwrtnir Phoiift Douglas 2793. Qfr . C L OMAHA 3ft j ' J PmNTING ft A -iJ COMPANYjlg : COHMlRCIAt PRIrmR$4lTr10GRAPKWS-STUlOlteMtO$ltr , " . eooii tcAt or. vices Power F. M. HAH IN - stsMawasa e saMte vruane. rtesj. , s ' '. : f " ; H- : 'y i -;, ! 4. ' " i1 1 v J.