TITR OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, FJinTJATtY . C. 1004.
. . L . - -
AFFAIRS AT SOUTfl OilAUA
mwiTimiiii .j iinl"f',""rrfff Twnr
Your Money Back
If You Can Dupli
cate These Shoos
for Less Than Twice
Our Price
Your Money Dock
If You Can Dupli
cate These Shoes
for Less Than Twice
Our Price
JIol
Cpi Taken to Orfnixe Branoh of Hnmana
1 CTUIV' "-J
SATURDAY'S SPECIALS IN
c8 oIIoIaA
Society in Chj.
JANUARY MAKES NtW RfXORD FOR SHEEP
Almost as Many This Market as
(ha Combined Reeelpts at Kaasas
City, Bf. Joseph, Sloax City
' - j' . ad It. Legits.
' The Omaha delegation which cam to this
city last Tilght to promote the organlza
tion of a brunch of the American Humane
society expressed the utmost surprise to
see no many representative South Omaha
people present.
The meeting was presided over by I C.
Glb.on, who stated briefly the object of the
meeting. Alfred Millard, head of the Omaha
branch of the association, delivered an In
teresting addrefl. stating the alms and pur
poses of the organisation.
Itev. John Williams also spoke of the
organization, and explained the scope and
value of its work. Mr. Clark followed with
an Interesting address. All the speakers
called attention to the fact that the or
ganisation of a branch to the society In
this city would greatly relieve the work
Imposnd upon the Omaha members. The
Speakers also pointed out (hat they had
been assured of the co-operation of the
Union Stock Yards company and the mem
bers of the Stock exchange, and that there
was plenty of work for active members to
do In South Omaha at all times.. Instances
wore cited wherein South Omaha people
had frequently complained of those who
cruelly treated children or dumb animals.
. Among the South Omaha cltlaens who
ppoke were A. II. Murdock, John Flynn,
Ttev. James Wlss Bruce McCulloch.
Thomas' J. Nolnn and lloward B. Meyers.
Those gentlemen heartily commended the
Idea of Saving such an organization here,
and on motion a committee of five was
appointed by the chair to effect an or
ganization In the near future. The com
mittee consists of Ttniee McCulloch. James
Wise. Howard Meyers. W. 8. King and
Chariest E. Bcarr. The committee will re
port within a day or two, and the organi
sation will be permanently effected.
Another Kevr Sheep Record.
January sheep receipts at the stock yards
V Here numDerea ikidui aeaa, wmcn is m
largest In the history of this market for
XT the first month of the year. So rapidly
I "Vga the sheep Industry at this market
I crown that the officials of the Union Stock
ilfards company are seriously considering
the building of another large sheep barn.'
Since South Omaha became a great sheep
market Nebraska farmers and sheep men
have found the feeding of sheep to be a
profitable Industry,' hence many of them
have gone Into It. This accounts In part
tat the heavy receipts at this market. But
there Is) another reason- Shippers in all
parts d the country from, which South
Omaha -can be reached have found that this
market . gives the' best net results on an
ftveragei Hence more of them ship here
very year, and that explains why almost
every month shows a gain over all previous
years. '
While the receipts at South Omaha for
the month of January, footed up 165,601, the
combined receipts at Kansas' City, Bt
Xioula, St. Joseph, and Sioux City amounted
to only K52.791. "In other words, the re
ceipts al South' j Omaha, -were -only 7,190
head short of all of the other Missouri
river markets combined. To carry the
comparison still further the receipts at
South Omaha were 'almost twice as large
as at Kansas City, more than three times
as .large as the St Xouls receipts and more
than four times as large as the receipts at
"V5iP"ph" fer '
i y Mayor Signs Ordinance.. .
The ordinances'' providing for the pav
ing and curbing of Railroad avenue have
been signed by the mayor and will be
Sent to the printer at once. Thus another
derail tn the matter of paving this Im
portant roadway has been attended to.
The expectation Is that next Monday night
the city clerk will be directed by the mayor
and council to advertise for bids for this
work. City Engineer Deal estimates the
entire eost of grading, paving and curb
ing, from Q street to the county line, at
fTCOOO. The street car company intends
laying a double track before the pave
ment Is laid and will be called upon to
bear Its portion of the cost of paving.
Engineer Bool thinks that the pavement
can be completed about . the middle of
the summer.
Will Advert te Agsls,
An adjourned meeting of the city coun
cil was held Wednesday night and the
question of the last bond sale was taken
up. In November the council offered 121,000
renewal bonds at i per cent interest. Sev
eral bids were received, but as the bidders
1 fiM,not understand about the five-year op-IJt-tlon,
all bids were rejected and another ad
7 rertlsement inserted. In response o this
second request a number of bids ' were
sent in and the issue was sold to Victor
B. Caldwell of Omaha. Mr. Caldwell bid
a premium of U66. This was on December
7, and two days later the history of the
bonds was sent to Mr. Caldwell. The con
tract ., led for f.' aciieptanne of the
brail hv t'wiuity days from date of sale.
Mr. Caldwell failed to actpt them and
so the council has taken the matter up
again. Clerk ShrlMey was directed to
advertise oiain for bids for these bonds.
Likely tho bids will be opened at the meet
ln to be held on February 16, as the eoun-
I
"am0 n Mvry piece,
Chocolate
& Bonbons
' aTswy VwcAaf Wmrrmt4t
If 70a buy LoneT' Candies in the
original se&li4 park ages yoa vil find them
la perfect condition, or money refunded.
Knarvslr" . .' . . I lb. SO.; H lb. tic.
-aowrtraa msIImm i lb. sOc ; K lb, sOc
"Ha..." r.a.io." I -ik. as-. u1h ,
Golfrr." lt.IOc.; Slt.l(K.
H olo.LI Pmh" . 1 lb. 40c. ; lb. inc.
" hoeo Ut Pf.rlUts" IOc.ae.i4c-
-4 kxalwi A loiaaa." lit, toe. ana eve
;ieeui.t. JiiuM sniiK- j in. sec.
eaey' fiief
. fill Wmigltt.
18,000 Pairs Men's, and Women's Fine
Shoes on Bargain Squares
The Ladies' Shoes Are in Vici
Kid, Box Calf, Enamel, Patent
Coltskin and Ideal Kidskin
On Sale
iv Our
$
M
Tomorrow
2d Floor
The Men's Shoes Are in Box
Calf. Plain Calf, Vici Kid, Pat
ent Coltskin, Enamel, Ye
lour,, calf, etc.
AND
s250
FOR THE
Ladies' Shoes
Every pair in theentire
lot guaranteed to give reason
able and proper satisfaction
in wear. .
THESE SHOES
MENTIONED BELOW
1,200 pairs VICI KID
and Dongola Lace Shoes-1-16
different styles all
sizes, 2 to 8 all D, E and
EE widths regular price
1 1. 5 0 to ' 1 2. 00 go at ....
it - .1 1
mi I
i'v iir ml
p w ml
1 M- mil
ffi - ml
21 o
59
AND
1.98
FOR THE
Men's Shoes
Every pair in the entire
lot guaranteed to give reason
able and proper satisfaction
in wear. ,
ON SALE IN BASEMENT
J00 PAIRS MEN'S
HEAVY BUCKLE
WORK SHQES
go at.....
Ladies Cloaks and Skirts
$5 and $6 Golf Skirts at $2.93
A special purchase of a man
ufacturer's entire excess
stock of golf skir.ts, every
one in new spring styles
worth up to f 6 each, J)8
on Saturday, special
Ladles' $5, $6 and $7 cloaks in nw and
smart winter styles, your Q Q
cboloe, at J3
Ladles $10 and $12.30 winter cloaks
la military, long and short T C
styles, worth up to $16, at, $D
Ladles' high frade winter cloaks, vnry
fashionable, fine linlnpg, Q 0&
etc., worth up to tJU, at JJJ
Cravenette Coats The neest We
and tight ft tunc effects, with stylish
capes, belt, eta, entirely shower
proof, worth up to $10 and COO
$12.50, at...... D.VO
LADIES' NEW SPRING SUITS
Tha swell new spring sulU are hore. To induco early buylnff we offer
wTR. .T?.rt.'? 6.98 V;r7h K 998
Children's Cloak Specials
N Children's warm winter cloaks
worth up to $3 each, ftO.
Saturday at.... OC
Children's pretty cloaks and Jack
ets, worth up to . 1 CA
$4, Saturday at.... "J"
Children's stylish cloaks, winter's
prettiest designs, 1 QO
worth up to f 5, at... laO
Odda and ends of all the finest chil
dren's cloaks, worth up to ft Qfi
$10 and $12.50, at. UJO
Two Basement Specials
69c for golf skirts worth $2.
Cw 1 pla3 worth SIM.
BARGAINS IN JEWELR-Y DEPT.
WRIST BAGS AND CARRIAGE BAGS
Great assortment of wrist bags and carriage bags, fitted
7ith card case, mirror and smelling bottle; K
walrus and seal leathers, in tan, gray, brown, y y
red and black, a wonderful bargain, XLy
SILK CRUSH GIRDLES at 69c ,
Ladies, peau de soie silk crush girdles the very latest
designs, beautiful back buckles ornamented ff TK
ia pearl and rut steel effects also oxydlzed, French gray tf' .
and Roman pold buoitles, positively worth $1.25 B a
aaa i ov &vuraj
1
ell is anxious to ret rid of the issue as
soon as possible.
Joint Meotlaa- Toalaht.
A joint meeting- will ba held tonight of
the Swedish-American republican league
No. I and the Norwegian club of this city.
The meeting will be held . at Raab hall.
Twenty-fifth and N streets, and all Swedes
and Norwegians .are cordially Invited to
attend. A number ot speakers will be in
attendance.
Barber Make Statement.
The following, passed at a meeting of
the local union barbers last evening, ex
plains Itself: '
To whom It may concern: We, the Jour
neymen barbers of South Omaha, have no
grievance against 6. C. Shrlgley and he
stands free of any charge on our books.
We wish It further understood that as far
as the local Is concerned, we shall take
no action for or against his candidacy
for mayor of South Omaha. And as for
Individuals, they are at liberty to speak
for themselves.
FRANK T. FTTZSIMMONS.
President.
Mac Is Cltr Ools.
Rock Springs coal. -Bergqulst. Tel. 82.
W. H. Rawley Is greeting frlerrfla here
again after a long illness.
John Connell of Indianapolis Is the guest
of his sister, Mrs. J. Holman, 827 North
Twentieth street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Melcher entertained
at whist last evening at their home. Twenty-third
and F streets.
The high school freshman class was
treated to a sleigh ride last evening, ac
companied by Principal N. M. Oraiuun.
Itev. M. A. Head will deliver the fourth
of a series of war talks before the boys'
Yo ing Men's Christian association class
Sunday.
Miss Imo Clifton was tendered a surprise
party by. her slater, Mra, S. C. ShrlKley,
at the latter's home. Twenty-third and B
Birv ts, last evening.
It has been decided to add the vacant
room on the north side of the city Jail for
ue for female prlsonera. Work was com
menced on it yesterday.
The Taxpayers' league will hold a meet
ing ttila evening at Iavtd Anderson's office
to unite upon and recommend for nomina
tion two candidates tor each party for the
iioard of Kducation.
FIREPR00FING THE SCENERY
Blaaeke Walsh Cesspaay Pvepartagr
ta Co hi ply with String-eat
Chlestc Law.
The Blanche Walsh company, now ap
pearing at the Boyd In "Resurrection," Is
to begin a two weeks' engagement at Mo
Vlcker's theater, Chicago, on Sunday. The
very stringent laws now In force in Chi
cago as a protection against fire have put
the company to great expense and the
working staff to almost endless work. As
soon as the scenery was delivered to the
Boyd theater yesterday morning a force
of nine men went to work applying the
fireproof solution to It Both sides have
to be covered, which means ithat 30,000
square taet of canvas hss to be gone over
carefully with a brush. It was stated last
night that It would take nine men all night
to do the work and that probably It would
not be completed until time for the mat
inee today. In addition to this all the
woodwork and the frames on which the
canvas is stretched has to be painted with
a different kind of solution. The expense
will be hardly leas than tooo. but as Miss
Walsh is p.-actlcally assured of an engage
ment which will net her a large amount
the eost Is relatively small. Earlier In the
season before her first appearance in this
city .he plaxed a highly successful engage
ment at Mcvlckera. .
Haraseay link Uetnee.
The Young Ladles' Harmony club gave
Its third annual hop at Chambers' new
aanclng academy laat evening. The event
wmm a notaM. one la the history of the
club, the attendance almost taxing the
capacity of the large, hall, wbii-h had but-a
dr our a ted for the occasion. Melue'a a,
ckeelre, furnished, the (uuaiu. ,
AT THE PLAYHOUSES.
"Hesarrectlon" at the Bar.
Mlis Blanche Walsh and company In
"Resurrection." a play based on the novel
of the same name by Leo Tolstoy; pre
pared for the stage by Henry riattatlle
and Michael Morton; under the direction
of Messrs. Wagnnhais 4k Kemper (return
engagement). The cast:
Prince Dmitri Neckhludoff
Alexander von Mltsel
Judge Ignata Nlphoravltch
Nathan T. Walke.
KdloBHOfT... Foster Lerdne:
Counxellor Mlklllne William Travel
Foreman of the Jury Charles MacDonal
The merchant ...William N. Wadswor.
Forest Flou
Cieineat Hopki
..Conrad Canti
John CT-
..Harvey Caani
..Herbert Lur
.James Du Bu
Richard Ka
The second Juror K. 8. Fi
The captain..
The professor......
The colonel...
Deaf Juror
Dry goods clerk....
The bookseller
The printer
ine nrnt juror....
I'aher
Vladimir Bimonson,
The warder
The keeper
Doctor
Ousttnav
Tikon ,
WaHSiclleff . .........
Novordoroff ...... . . .
KriitxorT ,
Princeaa Sophia
Princess Marie.
Natucha
Aunt Snnla
Aunt Mary
Mat rob la
Maid
Kautusha MitHlova
TheodOBla
fieaut v
Carrotts
Lydla
Koebleva
Luce
Fedka....
Karlovna
Matron...
Charles Droueu
....i''wreat i'lood
John Moore
David M. Wright
Foster Lardner
Charles MacDonald
.Herbert Darley
.....W. N. Williams
William Travers
R. H. Jamison
..Mrs. Henry Vandenhoft
....Miss Zanalde Williams
Mlas Alice Lovell Taylor
Miss Jessie Ralph
......Mi. Jean patrlquln
Miss Laura Linden
.Mitts Loretta Qulnn
Blanche Walxh
Miss Jessie Ralph
MIh. Jean Patrlquln
...Mis. Kthelyn Clemens
Mliis Louise Day
..Mlra Ruth Hutchinson
Miss Clara Wright
MIhs Loretta Qulnn
Mrs. Vandenhoft
.Mrs. Alice Lovell Taylor
Leo Tolstoy does nothing without an end
In view. The terrible purposefulness of
this man, the Intense concentration ot his
text on Its theme, and the persistence with
which he pursues the point he has in view,
and the merctlessness with which he drives
home his own. conviction, arrest the atten
tion ot the thoughtful, if they do not con-
vlnoe. Tolstoy deals In contracts so, ex
treme as to be shocking. His shadows are
blacks, his blacks are abysmal depths ot
Impenetrable gloom, and bis lights, seldom
turned on, are of the highest, so as to
emphasise if possible the darkness of his
groundwork. But he, draws true to life.
Not a detail of the picture Is slighted, not
a touch is slurred. His strokes are broad
and clear, and accurate. His pictures ter
rify, but they fascinate, and their study
has set thousands to thinking. And this Is
what Tolstoy seeks; his own course has
been sincere, If eccentric, and his Ufa has
proven his earnestness. Whether bis harv
est will be commensurate is beyond human
ken. It has been said that a single soul
saved Is worthy any sacrifice that might
be made for It. It Is not too much to think
that Tolstoy baa saved at least one souL
At sny rate, he has, alone of all the writers
who have approached the topic, pointed out
how a soul may be awakened and raised
from its degradation to usefulness and
earthly regeneration at least. That Is th.
mlsafon of 'Resurrection." It Is not a
pleasant play to look upon, but it does
maks people think.
Maslova is a type; Dmitri Is an Ideailxa-
Heart Qisease
may be cured by strenrtbealnx the
heart nerves. enrich! ns; the blood and
Improving- the circulation with Dr.
M1W Heart Cure. Safe and aura.
Bold on guarantee. Send postal for free
book en diseases of the heart and nenns
today.
fJSLUUJJr MEDICi L CO, ZHkharl, pu,
'
tion. One exists, the other is possible, but
hardly probable. Yet the optimism of Leo
Tolstoy Is greater than the problem, and
It may be that unknown Dmitris are devot
ing themselves quietly to expiation byhe
means pointed out by the Russian philoso
pher who refuses to think all the world ia
bad.
Miss Blanche Walsh has rendered a dis
tinct. If not fully appreciated ! service by
her vividly accurate portrayal of the char
acter of ICatusha Maslova. It Is asking
much of an artist to suggest that she cre
ate such a part, and it Is certain that Miss
WalBh undortook It not because Bhe ex
pected to win additional laurels In Its pre
entatlon, but because she honestly felt
hat it was a way In which she might do
me good. In her girlhood days she was
) situated as to know much of the life of
e women like Maslova, and It was the
ought that she might be of some service,
t only to them, but to the earnest women
,ose efforts to aid them are often mls
rected and whose energy is dissipated
because of lack of proper ' understanding of
the object sought. She enters Into the role
with the seal born of a purpose above mere
art, and at the same time brings to It all
her acknowledged ability aa an artiste,
with the result that ' Maslova lives ajid
moves with dreadful realism through the
whole of the play. Especially In the scenes
where her maiden love yields to her seducer
and where she is plunged Into the very low
est depths of degradation, a woman of the
streets, in prison, a condemned murderess
awaiting transportation, sunk In 'shame
and infamy, and still goaded by the thought
of her lost Innocence, does she exhibit that
power of character-Illumination that is ths
mark ot the true actor. It Is the most
vivid contrast in the whole realm of modern
drama one that is beyond expression;
nothing could be more shocking than the
change from the happy, trusting girl, car
ried away In the transports of her passion
to the sodden, dulled and miserable wretch,
who approaches even In prison the casual
stranger with the repugnant solicitation of
the bawd. What a relief It Is to all, after
the Intense strain of that scene In the
prladii, to witness the flow of tears of peni
tence and know that the resurrection has
begun. Those few moments are a triumph
for her art worth more than ths plaudits
won act after act in lighter and less worthy
plays.
. Miss Walsh does not end her conscientious
effort with the climax of the play in the
prison scene, but goes on to the end, care
fully bringing out eafi step, illustrating
the lesson, so that none of Its points can
be missed. And she makes it very clear
that the Tolstoy plan is feasible.
Miss Walsh's company is competent, al
though not so strong in all points as ons
might wish. Mr. von Mltxel, who has the
roll of Dmitri, Is good in his lighter lines,
but falls short of what might reasonably
be expected In the more Intense situations
in which he Is placed. Yet he gives a very
carefully studied interpretation to the ex
tremely difficult part, a creation for which
there Is no known counterpart in nature.
As a whole the play is given In a most
satisfactory manner.
"The King of Detectives" mt the KrwsT.
Theodore Kramer's latest. In which he
Introduces a flying machine and a balloon;
a street murder and a mutascope, the mov
ing pictures being finally Introduced In
court to convict the guilty and free the
Innocent; the heroine being abducted In a
flying machine and thrown out In midair,
landing on a church steeple, from which
she Is rescued by the hero In a balloon,
and similar situations, the whole being
grouped under the comprehensive title of
"The King ot Detectives,' opened an en
gagement at the Krug last night te last
the rest of the week. The company is in line
with the piece. A fairly good audience
witnessed the opening: and enjoyed ft very
much. A matinee will be given Saturday
afternoon.'
At the Orpheam.
The visiting lumbermen were the guests
of the Omaha wholesalers Thursday evening
at a theater party at the Orpheunv It was
the largest party of the season and they
had the black cat and a few other things
along with ahem to make the evening en
joyable. The people on the stage were im
bued with the spirit of the occasion and
Introduced numerous hits appropriate for
the company.
Ia a Class All Aloae.
No other pills on earth can equal Dr.
King's New Life Pills 'tor stomach, liver
and kidneys. No cure, no pay. 26c Fee
sale by Kuhn ft Ce, ,
FOR CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP
Young- Meal of Caetella Chares Dis
co.. Varloas Topics ef Fablle
Interest.
A citizens' meeting was held at the Cas
tellar Presbyterian church last - evening
under the auspices ot the Christian cltl
senship committee ot the Young People's
society of the Christian Endeavor. Five
young men of the society gave fifteen
minute addresses' on subjects of general
Interest A fair attendance greeted the
speaksrs. The purpose of these meetings
is to Inculcate in the minds of the young
people a desire to Interest themselves in
those things that make for good govern,
ment and citizenship and to stimulate In
vestigation. Henry Kleaer, better known In the ad
vertising columns as "Henry,'1- made the
opening address with the subject "Fakes
and Fakirs." Mr. Reiser divided his sub
ject Into three parts, namely, the business,
professional and religious fakir. While
there may be different methods smployed by
different fakirs, their motive, that Of
money, was the same, declared the speaker.
Corllas F. Hopper followed with a care
fully prepared talk on "Immigration." Mr.
Hopper discussed the subject in Its many
phases, from the time in 1820, when theUde
of Immigration was beginning to turn to
our shores, until 1803, when 857.000 aliens
were received In this country. The speaker
uggeeted certain modifications of our im
migration laws and closed with the state
ment, "We cannot have too much Immi
gration of the light kind, but we do not
want any of the undesirable class. M
"The Panama Canal" was well considered
by W. Fred Krelle. Mr. Krelle gave an In
terestlng review of this great project from
the time of Its first Inception to its present
status. The sneaker described with much
minuteness the various difficulties that have
attended the work ot the canal.
Henry Hopper advanced various argu
ments pro and con regarding the municipal
ownership of public utilities. A. Ellurton
closed the meeting with an address on ths
subject, "Christian Citlsenahip. Mr. Ellis
ton said that citizenship and Christianity
were compatible.
Judge Slabaugh will address the meeting
next month on "Civic Improvement."
BROWN'S
Bronchial Troches
Quickly rellere Oooghs, Hoarseness.
Throat, and Lang TruuUaa.
' Contain nothing injurious, v
ONE-WAY RATES
' VIA
union PACIFIC
MOM
Ulssourl River Termlntls
(KANSAS CITY TO COUNCIL BLUFFS. INCLUSIVE)
EVERY DAY
MARCH 1BTTO APRIL 30TH, 1904
$25.00
$25,00
$25.00
$25.00
$22.50
$20.00
$20
to Ban Francisco, Loa
Angeles, Saa Diego, and
many other California
points.
to Ererett, Falrhaven,
Whatoom, Vancouver
anil Victoria. .
to Portland, , Aatorla, ,
Tacoma and Seattle. . .
to Aahland.Rosetrorg,
Eugene, Albany and
Salem, inoladlng branch
lines in Oregon.
to Spokane and Inter
mediate O. R k N. point
to Wenatchee and inter
modiste point,
to Batta, Anaoonda,
Helena, and all inter.
media ta main line points.
MtoOgden and Salt Lain
City, and intermediate
main line points.
For fuller information call or add rasa
City Ticket Office, ISM Farm am St.
. Pan 310.
Dr.SrlBs&SearlesI w
SPECIiLISTS
Cure all Special I
DISEASES OF KEN
BLOOD POISON,
WEAK, NERVOUS MEN,
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
OISEASES
Treatateat and Medtelae
$5.00 PER MONTH
Examination, and advin. fr at nttUs m
by mall. Written contracts alven In all
curable dlaea.es. or refund money paid for
treatment. Treatment by uialL 11 years
In Omaha. ,
tor. 14ta aad Dong-las. OMAHA. KEB.
i m r V
pulll
" iHaL Cans Ja s.naj dam Z
ff fcut mia ayrtng,, tar P
B Shcraaa AUTowh-B. OtoahA, Neh.
C . aUireer sits- Oa.. i.th. o. - 7
lasarte Par,Se(t,Wkkt SUa
aaa a BMaiital Cesf-ltxlea,
earn gown sa4 T.Mr. An ,
. satauir ... P.raao.atly
9 hum felaekhM... Vreo
i kU., riaplM, KadaM.aaa
S UdU end T.a. IW tia
l D.rm.-K0r.l Boas a fw
not una a uunno.
SeM ky Oreeawta. Sf
bmj se sfgeres as-est.
oral, ai ace bottle, ess. see sola.
Poraja-Weyalo boom, as eoaos, by aaaU.
Ktotsi la aa aseb.ea, at-aa. osaroes aoM. ,
THE DERMA-BOYALB CO.. Cincinnati, a
SCMAEFCR'S CUT PRICE DRUG STORE
Omana, M.br., and Bout Omaha. Nebc
v, MiHAn3wuMi.il.
.taaVV 1 Unli for ansa
I to i 1 lKMMji.im
wuihi trrttaitoa or nlcii
uortMra. f ai...a. nwabf
lltAtCt. f
t 1J
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rtEMlCUlieAtCt. f.al r rolw.twa.
boQ by SrrosgtlS.
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