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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1895)
8 TJJE OMAHA DAILY J3EE : SUNDAY , DECEMBER 1 , 18D5. TWO CENT RATE SUITS III ) Local Pflsscngor Faro Discussed by Locn Railroad Offiolnl , EXPRESSES SENTIMENT OF HIS CLASS Involved In ( lie CliiuiKi- Would lie AlMillxtiiiiriit of All Sprclnl IlnlCN nnil I'.rlnof Tlt'Uctn U'onld lie Strictly Uniform. Tlio spirit of retrenchment , has struck the traveling public nml Is becoming manifest In a sentiment * that Is growing throughout the country In favor of a reduction of passengo rates , or at Icnst that's what railroad mci ay. Uoports from Iowa are 'hat a bill \vll undoubtedly bo introduced at the coining ses sion of the Ilankeyo legislature to" reduce passenger fares In Iowa to 2 cents per mile and that the eentltnent of the state Is strongly In fi\or of the paspago of the measure. The outcropping of the sentiment to cheaper riding on railroads In Iowa Is only : 9impl6 of JIG ! feeling that to growing In ol parts of the country. It Is now' pretty gener ally conceded that the recent demands of csr tain road * for reductions In the sleeping car rates wes only a ruse , Intended to divert the attention cf the public from the high rates that have beer exacted for pass-anger travel It Is a fact , admitted by railroad people , tha whllo all clashes of business nas been sub Jectcd to the knife of retrenchment during the past few years , there has b.im no rcduc tlon In. passenger rates worth mentioning Trclght rates have been whittled down a llttlo every year until they are now mjich hss than they were three and four years ago , but the passenger rates for the common , everyday travelers have bten kept up to the top notch The railroads have made excursion rate ? frequently at the usual price of a fare and a third for the round trip , or 4 cents a mile for a round trip ticket. In cases where the business has promised to be largo the rate has been fixed at one fare , or l',4 ' cents a mlle for the round trip. Commercial travelers have been given mileage books that amount to 2 cents a mile and reductions have been made for big theatrical troupes , and for harvest home excursions and the like , but the everyday passenger has to put up 3 cents a mile on nearly every railroad In the country. Local railroad men appreciate the growing sentiment In favor of a reduction of pas senger rates , and , at heart , most of them are In favor of It. A reduction of rates would do away with many of the evils that now CDIISO so much trouble In the pabbcngsr busi ness. A prominent oIHclal , discussing the subject , said : "Tho general adoption of a 2-ccnt a mlle passenger rate would be the very best thing that could happen to western roads. Most of our trouble at present comes from the scalpers , who take advantage of excurslor tickets and cheap rates put In for special occasions. If a 2-cent rate were made uni versal the excursion business would be dropped and all travelers would fare alike. We would get more- business and It would be moro profitable. It would have the effect , too , of cutting off a lot of the pass business that Is now given for political and business reasons and would give the roads a chance to earn something1 on the business they carry. Abolish tl.e cheap excursions , the cut ratsa for certain classes and put all the passenger traflle on a common basis of 2 cents- mile , and collect the money for that , and the lot of the passenger agent would be much more- pleasant than It Is at present or can h-i under present conJItlons. " Si-en liy uii . Itay Raymond , the railroad man of the Salt Lake Herald , made the trip from Chicago cage to Ogden on the first run of the "Over land Limited.1 Ho stopped In Omaha lom , enough to Inspect the passenger itepot facili ties and this Js what he said about , thom : While In Omaha recently the Herald man made endeavor to slzo up the actual situa tion on union flspot matters , , and to. that one looked ovtr the ground In person as wsll ns met and jalkcd with people prominent on one Mile or other of the controversy. Dolled down to a minimum , there Is one fact nppaicnt to all , I. e. , the situ on Mint ! and Farnam streets Is the logical sequence of Omaha's growth and not of the maclilna- Uons of men or the different roads Inter ested In the union depot matter. Flftce : years ago the building of a union depot sta tion on the' site of the long , low shed an swering inich purposes , would not have aroused opposition , as' the Omaha of then Is not the- Omaha of today who could then have turned the pages of futurity and with prophetic eye looked upon what now consti tutes that great and thriving city. In the Interim , the inarch of progress has moro than kept pace with the cycles of time In all concerning the growth of the city , and to advance the claims that the proposed grcal union depot should bo built on a site con tiguous as may be to the business and com mercial center. Is simply acknowledging the laws of comerclal supremacy and the volco of the people. True , many thousands of dollars have been expended already upon a passenger building down In the hole , work on that having ceased only a couple of years ago , but the expendi ture of such a sum Is In no way proof against latter day methods and arguments for the up-toun site. It Is also true that property owners ad jacent to the "low lands" of the old and primitive site are strongly adverse to the change , but such sentiment Is selfish and bawd on the probable Iluctuatlon of prop erty values It's so the world over ! Another feature Is the hostility shown by the street railway companies they are In the business of hauling passengers , and are" prone to view things solely through dividend glasses corporative Interests usu ally do. A fair and Impartial summary of the caee la found In saying that Omaha as a whole demands una grand union depot , and It should t)3 erected at the foot of Farnam street. All the different Interests should come together on so plain and simple a proposition , and the good work go on to speedy completion. Greater Omaha will benefit all proportionately. Clurlc Sei-N I.lullt Ahfitil. President Clark of the Union Pacific Is In New York and will remain there to attend tea a meeting of the' directors of the Union Pa cific which will .bo held probably next week. In on Interview In New York Mr. Clark stated that the business of the Union Pacific was Improving and would show larger gains during the winter. 116 thought that the business for 1835 would show a healthy In crease over the business of last year. The cattle and hog business la getting better every week and the- company expects to ' i . handle a large amount of corn during le- ) ccniber. lliillnny Nott-M mill 1't-rNoiiiilN. N. K , Gr.'sgs ' , the Burlington attorney at Sheridan. Is Iri the city. - - - J. W. Usweeso , attorney of the Burlington at Lincoln , In In the city , W. H , Ward , chief clerk to the superintend ent of special car service of the Chicago , Hur- llngton & Qulncy in Chicago , IB vbltlng friends In the city. The Uo.'tonlans appeared at Denver last night and will reach Omaha this evening at 0 o'clock. They left Denver on a special on the Hock Uland , after the performance In that city Uct night. " " "John 0. Leo of this city has returned home after a visit with his son at Salt Lake , Mr , Lee U 83 years of age and Is one of the oldest locomotive engineers In ths country. He took charge of his drat , locomotive In 183G , nearly ( | xty years ago , and was one of the engineers of the "Joln | Hull" on the Saratoga & Schcncc- tady railroad , the pioneer railroad Hue of America. Jiint n I.lltlo Than any other train to Denver the Hurling- ton's "Denver Limited , " which leaves Omaha ul 4:35. : p. m. dally. Tickets at 1324 Farnam street. November 27tli unit December 11 Hi. Oil the above dates the UUiourl Pacific railway will ll round trip ticket * to points In Texas , Arkauuaa and Louisiana at one fare ( plus 12.00) ) . For particular/ maps , elo. , call or addrct depot , 15th and "Webster , or N , 13. corner 13th and Farnam street * , Omahi , Neb Thomas F , Ocdfrey , P. and T. A. J. O. milllpl , A. Q. F. And 1' . A. run MIIHA.SICA snon uorsi ; . 1 11.1 DntiKlnn Hlreet MnntmnUi Sale n Arcticlltihhprn unit Pelt Shoe * . UKOINS WEDNESDAY , UECEMBEIl 4TII Our buyer has Just returned from Chicago cage , where he > has purchased at auction 3ft c.iKM of men's , ladles' and children's arctics rubbers and felt slioen. Tluso goods ere bought at mch ridiculously low prices tha we will sell th ° ni for on"-nalf jf the nhols Mleprices. . TheyegooJs were bought o the United States Hubbjr Co. , and cro al new and fresh. No cheap trash among them All flnogoods. . We will resalvo them Mon day and Tuerday and will place them on sale Wcdneniay morning , December 4. Ilelow wo give you an Idea of how these goods will be sold : 150 prs men's nrc'.lce go at OSc. 100 prs men's .ilni'kns go at C5c. 115 prs men's rubbers go at 38c. 100 prg men's felt hoots go at 4Sc. 125 prs ladles' high top arctics go at $1.28 150 prs ladles' extra good quality arctics go at G3c. 120 prs ladles' extra good quality rubbers go at 23c. 110 prs misses' ixtra good quality rubbers po at ISc. 10S prs children's extra good quality rub bers go at 15c. 112 prs children's extra good quality arctics go at 3 c. 100 prs boys' felt boots go at 35c. 125 prs men's heavy German socks go at OSc. 100 prs ladles' felt slippers go at lOc. 120 prs ladles' and men's ovcrgalters go al ISc. ISc.These These goods will positively not bs on sale until Wednesday morning , December 4. Mall orders will receive our prompt atten tion. THE NEI3HASKA SMOG HOUSE , _ 1415 Douglas. ' Ill * Knew Lincoln. " There are only a few nun still living o whom this can b ? said. Henry Watterson Is ono of them. Mr. Watterson's acquaintance with the great war president extended over many years and although during the "late unpleasantness" ho fought for the south , no man In better equipped to place before hli hearers a clear cut , analytic , pleasing nm altogether satisfactory description of Lincoln Crclghton hall , Monday evening , December 2. Admission , 50 cents. Tlio Ili-nuly of Tin-He TrnliiN The Burlington's 5:00 : p. m. train for Chicago ; The Ilurllngton's 4:35 : p. m. train for Denver ; The llurllngton's 8:55 : n. m. , for Kansas City Is that they run on time. Tickets at 1324 Farnam street. Scs Samuel Burns' great reduction sale this week. One-tenth off everything In the s'ore. Don't miss It. Columbia Metal Polish. Cross Gun Co. Hamilton Warren , M. D. , oloitrlc and mag netic physician ; special attention to diseases of women and children and all obscure and long standing diseases. 119 N. ICth street , room 2. A Glenn 5ireci > Is what the OMAHA-CHICAGO SPECIAL , via the NOUTHWESTERN. gets befors starting east at 5:45 : p. m. That Is because ! It Is a complete OMAHA train from UNION PACIFIC DEPOT , OMAHA. City ticket nlflce , 1401 Firnam street. KIrH ( hat Fly The Burlington's 5:00 : p. in. train for Chicago ; The llurllngton's 4:35 : p. m. train for Denver ; The llurllngton's 8:65 : a. m. train for Kansas City. City.Tickets Tickets at 1324 Farnam street. Take the electric lighted , solid vestlbuled limited 'train of tb.3 C. , M. & St. P. n'y , which leaves the union depot , Omaha , dally at 0:00 : p. in. for Chicago and all points cast. City ticket offlce , 1504 Farnam St. 0111 niut Gt'tH n > c v Train. The Overland Limited , via Union Pacific- Northwestern , that formerly took an Omaha slcepsr east dally at 5:45 : p. m. , now leaves an hour earlier , and In Its place , at a quar- ler to C every evening , the NOUTHWEST ERN Hue stalls a new complete train In OMAHA , from OMAHA and for OMAHA , ar riving in Chicago at 8:45 : o'clock ne-xt morn ing. A c-leari vestlbuled gas lit Alc-Sar- Rcn flyer with sleepers ( superb ) chair 'cars tree and dining car ( Northwestern. City ticket office , 1401 Farnam street. Nowhere has a warmsr welcome been ac corded Henry TVatterson than In these cities , ( if the north where the old war spirit was once most rampint. At Chicago , Dsnver , Kanws City , St. Paul , he lins been greetst with crowded houses. Commenting on his recent appjarance In that city , the Chicago Evening Journal says : "Henry Watterson's brilliant , beautiful and affecting crntlon upon Abraham Lincoln Is a contribution to litera ture no less than to oiatory. No picture of the great martyr has been so vividly drawn , no picture has been so plcturesqusly colored as thla one , drawn and colored by a iKJUIh- crner who was once a rebel In heirt and In act. It Is an Imperlsbabb wreath on Lin coln's Imperishable tomb In the hearts of his countrymen. Crelghton hall , Monday evening , December 2. AdmlEulon , 50 cents. Conmiltatlon free. Consult your best Interests and go east via the evening Northwestern line , OMAHA- CHICAGO SPECIAL , at "a quarter to six , " arriving at Chicago at 8:45 : o'clock the next morning. City ticket offlce , 1401 Farnam street. Ladles In poor circumstances can receive free attendance In confinement by applying to the Crelghton Med. College. Tel. 11C7. hliiKB llniM. " No. 6 , Omaha , 5:45 : p. m. , Chicago , 8:45 : a. m. No. 2 , Omaha , 4:45 : p. in. , Chicago , 7:45 : a. m. No. 1 , Chicago , C:00 : p. m. , Omaha , 8:10 : a. m. No. 3 , Chicago , 10:45 : p. m. , Omaha , 3:35 : p. m. No. 8 , Omaha , 10:30 : a. in. , Chicago , 7:00 : a. , in. No. 5 , Chicago , 4:30 : p. m. , Omaha. 9:20 : a. m. THE NOHTHWESTERN LINE. City Ticket ofllco. 1401 Farnam street. The winter term of Morand's dancing school , 1510 Hamcy street , begins this week. Chll- dien beginners , Tuesday , 4 p. m. , and Satur day , 10 a. m. : advance , 2 p. in. Adults , Tues day and Friday , 8 p. m. ; private lessons Slven. Always open. TinTrul n H tli nt It uii w\s they are advertised to run The Uurllngton's 4:35 p. m. train for Denver ; The nurllngton'B 5:00 : p. m. train for Chicago ; The Uurllngton's 8:55 : a. m , train for Kansas City.Tickets Tickets at 1324 Farnam street. A. J , Eaton' paints signs on everything but wind , 1314 Douglas , tcl. 1510. * 51-151' . M. era a quarter to six , The new "Omaha-Chicago Special , " via the' Northwestern line , arriving at Chicago next morning a quarter to nine , 8:45 : a. m. ' City ticket offlce , 1401 Fdrnam street. Dining cars on all trains to and from Omaha , on Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul H'y. Meals served "a la carte. " City ticket odlce , 1504 Farnam St. 1'lie ClilciiBU , Mllvriinlcee & St. 1'nul Chicago limited leaves the union depot dally at 6:00 : p. m. , arriving union depot , Chicago , at 0:00 : a. m. Fast express for Chicago , Sioux City and Dakota leaves union depot at 10:45 : a. m. and arrives at Chicago at 7:15 : a. m. Omaha Limited Express leaves Chicago dally at 6:00 : p. m. , arrives Omaha union depot at 8:00 : a. m. Dakota , Omaha and Denver Express leaves Chicago at 10:25 : p. m. , arrives at Omaha 3:25 : p. m. City ticket offlco , 1504 Farnam St , The OliNi-riaitt Triiveli-r Vim nowadays watches the bulletin boards at the Union depot will learn , among a great many ether Interesting things , that IIUR- jINOTON ROUTE TRAINS HUN ON TIME. _ _ _ _ _ T. W. C. A. Noten. " There will bo no entertainment at the 00108 Monday night next. The elms .In English ; which meets on 'uejday ' night at 7:30 : , Is still open to mein- > er * . T lie gospel meeting at the rooms on Sunday at 1 o'clock will bo led by Miss Cady , the secretary. Subject : "Tho Book of Hooks , Miss ( Jra'c ? CuamberUtn will ting. The > Thanksgiving dlfinef seTted at the corns waj duly appreciated by over forty oung women away from home , Turkey , oysters and all the rest of the good were ther . In abundance and many happy lilngs were talj expressing the appreciation of ( he guci.i , many of whom were BtraugersI iv. n. IIIXMTT co. It In One of the Murvi-lM of Omnlutl \Vlmt One Cent AIII liny nt the GREAT I1ENNETT STORE. We- have arranged a grand display and sale of bargains varying In price from ONE CENT EACH UP for all kinds of good and useful articles. Do not fall to Inspect and secure some of these bargains. No matter where you may go through our various departments you will find these bar- galno plainly marked on every counter , table or t-tftncl. Take a trip , through the various departments and bo convinced that nowhere else can you find such bargains for BO little money , viz. , In the DRUG DEPARTMENT , JEWELRY DEPARTMENT , HARDWARE DEPARTMENT. , STATIONERY DEPARTMENT , TOUACCO DEPARTMENT. TEA , COFFEE AND SPICE DEPART MENT. GROCERY DEPARTMENT. CROCKERY DEPARTMENT , UUTTER AND MEAT DEPARTMENT , FURNITURE DEPARTMENT , TOY DEPARTMENT , DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT , CARPET AND DRAPERY DEPARTMENT , GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT , You will find no Job lots , no bankrupts or wreck Palo goods , but EVERYTHING CLEAN. NEAT AND DE- StRAtlLE. W. It. UENNETT CO. GOOD GOODS AT BARGAIN PRICES. California f If you want to get there comfortably , cheaply , quickly , call at the Burlington's city ticket office , 1324 Farnam street , and ask for Information about our Personally Con ducted Excursions. They leave every Thursday morning. HnmeNeekerM' Kxeiu-Nlou Smith. VIA THE WAUASH R , R. On November 13 , 27 and December 11 , the Wabash will sell tickets to Arkansas. Louisi ana and Texan at half faro with $2.00 added. For tickets and further Information , or n copy of the Homcseckcrs' Guide , call at Wabash ofllce , 1115 Farnam street , or write G. N. CLAYTON , N. W. P. Agt. Luncheon from' 12 to 2 ; entertainments each evening , December 3 , 4 , G and G , at Crelghtou hall. Fancy and useful articles for sale by the ladles of the First Congrega tional church. COUVrV IIOAHI ) I'HOCKKDIXGS. Vail Court Paid for Work on the Soiithtvi-Nt Itoiul. At the regular meeting of the Board of County Commissioners vesterday very llt tlo beyond routine business was transacted. The claim of E. D. Van Court & Co. , for $7,872 , the third estimate on the southwest road , was allowed. The claim of Datcctlve McOuIre for $102 ns witness In the Spoerl case and expenses was allowed on the recom mendation of the county attorney. The board authorized the employment of another man as an assistant at the charity store to examine Into the circumstances of the applicants for assistance. The county clerk was ordered to advertise for bids for hauling coal to the : houses of nredy persons In South Omahn. The bond of County Clerk-elect Rcdfleld was fixed at $10,000. A number of bonds of minor cfilcers-elect were accepted. SonicIlleh California IlaiiUn. SAN FRANCISCO , Nov. 30. The annual reports of the ten savings banka of this city show that they have assets amounting to a total of $116,000,000. This Is a gain of $2,500.000 over last year ; $101,000,000 is duo depositors and $50.000,000 has ben loane.l on real estate. The seventeen commercial banks of the city have- assets of $77,000,000. TOM iin.NTox w.VRinorxn TO snuvn. Conlil Xnt HP ItcmoTcd n Juror In Outenlt ICiine. Considerable criticism has been aroused by the selection of TOm Bcnton , ex-state auditor , as a membsriof the jury to try the case against Cashier Otitcalt of the defunct Capital National bank ) of Lincoln , now on In the federal court. Under the law tha government has the privilege , In a criminal case , of exercising three peremptory challiriges , while the de fense has the same privilege. The order of procedure Is for the gotcrmnent to exercise Its challenge first , then the defense , then the government , and so In turn until all six are exhausted. In this case the government and defense had exe-rclsed one challenge each ( but when It came to the government'ssecond challenge Attorney Sawyer waived his second one , and the defense used Its second one. When It came to the government's third chal lenge Mr. Sawyer looked the jury over and stated to the court that he was satisfied to submit the case to the twelve men In the box , and that the government would waive Its last peremptory also. Mr. Burr , who Is one of the counsel for the defense , secured the release of one of the jurymen en the ground that he was an at torney , and when Clerk Frank called the next jurjnmn the man was "Thomas H , Ilcnton. " District Attorney Sawyer was plainly dis concerted at the turn of affairs , but went to work valiantly to have Benton excused for causa. He presented a set of questions Intended to show that Bcnton was an In timate friend of Charley Moshor , who Is doing time for wrecking the bank ; that ho was a depositor In the defunct bank , and that ho generally had such n knowledge of Its af fairs and was on such terms with Mosher and Outcalt lhat ho could not be qualified to sit on the Jury. In answer to the questions of Mr. Sawyer , Benton swore on his solemn oath that ho was perfectly unprejudiced and unbiased , that ho knew of no reason why he was not competent to servo on the Jury , that he- had never heard the guilt or Innocence of Outcalt discussed In Lincoln , that ho had never exprcsseJ an opinion on the guilt or Innocence of the de fendant , and that he had no opinion thereon hlniEclf. Ho also averred that he had never had an opinion of the guilt or Innocence of Moshor until the latter had pleaded guilty , when "naturally ho believed him. " He was ready for Mr. Sawyer nt all points , but when asked If the facts were that the defendant was charged with the crimes to which Moaner lud once pleaded guilty , If that would have any bsarlng upon his verdict , he got a little tangled up ; and Mr. Sawyer sought to twctire his rejection as a Juror because of the fact. Judge Dundy ruled against the governmttit , however , and remarked that Benton being a depositor In the broken bank , if the defense didn't object "you" oughtn't. Mr. Sawyer made a hard flgnt to have Benton excused , hut Benton didn't want to be excused when ho had discovered how admirably fitted he was for a Juror , and despite th ? fact that he was a depositor , and would by all natural In- otlncts have It In for the cashier of the bank , the defense gladly accepted him as a juror , not exercising the last peremptory at all. A CAIIUWIIOM W. II. Ilennett Co. To Our Patrons and Customers : With the advent of ) the holiday season we find ourselves obliged to suspend our usual custom , of loaning dishes , crockery or any other kind of goods during the coming holi days. As It will be Impossible to supply the stcck and help needed to take cnre of all our friends , and desiring to ba impartial , we arc constrained to make this announcement , covering this particular busy period of our business. Respectfully , W. H. BENNETT CO. Mrs-rxJir BENSON . ONE-HALF SIZE Or BOX. Pozzoiii Powder 25c Box. lOc to 50c Reduction on every dollar's worth of goods in the store. We are having a splendid trade and a store full of people. But we have a very large and ime stock of goods to dispose of and we must reduce the stock. We will sell new. fresh goods in every department much L cheaper than you ever bought them before. LE Lrm/m./iL/ Raymond Jeweler Medium priced novelties priced so that they're pleas ing to look upon after you know the price. W have succeeded in buying our Christmar. goods at big dis counts this year , enabling us to show tlie finest goods at most ordinary prices , " , Raymond. . latlt find Domjliis tils. I SKATES ! ! i NOW is the TIME TO BUY SKATES * BE SURE to see our new S SKATES with new adjusting - S ing plates , the simplest de- 2 vice yet contrived , No M screw required. I These are the Skates to Buy | I Wm. Lyle Dickey & Co. , S j 1403 DOUGtAS ST. < , \js Work llntkots of nil kinds S.V5 up Hoys'nml Olrls'flcils , 2Dcuu ( Jont's Shaving Set OOc Doll Cubs 85c UD Toy Hooks , 1)U ) variety f > u , lOcnml up Musical Chillies Just tliu tlilns : foryoiing- ; Rtl'M 230 Gout's SiiiokliiK Si'ti SKc , lOc and UD Boards Letters Uim't Uct Away , TGccucli 'llvor Covered Toilet The 99c Store. 1319 Farnam St. ' Hottles. Dolls of all Kln'd' , Sound lOc up Chas. Shiverick & Co Special prices on Furniture This Wcok. Couch This Corduroy reduced $8.0O fromSlfi to. . . . 50 different patterns tochooso from This Carved Oak Itockor to rcuiiccd $2.00 Douglas St. OMAHA. i CMckMlcf * EnfUili I l m a Itrt * SftSxfttJft v&X V .V .jnt" * - . iB. .vT Hurrah ! FOR THE THE'S. 'S. Right now we arc ready with an immense assortment of Christmas gifts. The presents yon want at 1/n. prices yon like. All arc " included in our splendid line of Toys , Dolls , Books , Games , Novelties. Santa Glaus can shut up his shop. Here's everything ready to his hand. It makes little eyes glisten with gladness even to glimpse at the. myriads of pretty .Toys and Winsome Games and gay bits we've gathered to make holidays happier- Bring the children in to view what Santa Glaus has in store for them. THE ROYAL ACORN. Wo aunpoie thorn are yet n f * w proplo In Oiniihu not ttiippllcd with an Acorn Ilaso Hurnor. To these no tuy , call Hlilln the line Is complete. Lot us Klvo you prices and know you the Acorn system of hot air circulation and fuul Having , Juo. Hussie Hdwc. Co. 2407 Cumlnu St < Solo AgcntH. A Hollow Tooth . . . Is BO nice If It'H filled with ( cold. t & . it Sot ° f Tccth 11 h Floor Drown Dllc. , ( EC fO | < > . V i Tclepliouo 1770 ipO.UU icccptgf cceotieccccocceccoi i EPVOATIO.VAL. JVi\V VOIIK , N. V. , 11 Went Htllh SI. THIS JOCOTOT SCIIOUI , ( adj. Central Turk ) Otter * a DELIGHTFUL HOME AMU CIIAI'UJV ONAUU to yiunr ladlti deelroui of taking . . cauravi. Thorough collrglatc prciiaratlon , Mualc , Art , Language ! . Mile , I'rornent ( ( or * intrly will ) lira. Hlyvanus Heed ) , Mr * . Chat. ' _ C(11 Morgan , I'rlnclpali. I Plintuitriiph Slim In G.-uncsof nllltlmla . .gJonnil Celluloid frames ICe mid tit ! * Bnuliiiiux ; IJoIU 15c and (10 rush nml Comb Huts JOcnml n _ WRIGHT'S Buckwfieat. Wrlsht'B Mills , BeTtln , WiSlledt ; NO GAS. NO PAIN. Teeth Extracted Without I'll III b'jf Local Application to the Gum * . Dr. Bailey d Floor Paxtiu Dig 16th & Furuaiur Tcl. 10H5. High-Class Wori at Rcisoai'jlc Prica i 11 Set Teeth 9S.QO IICNt Teeth * P7.5O FlIllncrH I ? 1.00 22 lit. Gold CriMVIIN. . . , # U.OO to Ilrliltfo Teeth , per tooth I'alnli-itM Ijxtrautlnir Twelve Yearn Experience. Kutn lUlied I2lirht Year * In Oiiinhu. Deformity Braces We make all kinds of appar atus for wealt Limbs and Spinal Curva ture , Trusses , Elastic Stock ings , The Aloe & Penfold Company , THE LION DRUG HOUSE , 1-108 Fwruum St. Onn Pax Urn hotel