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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1904)
If) tite omaita daily m:i:: Wednesday. FEniuTAin 24. 1004. SEW BOORS AND MAGAZINES March Publication Tilled with Timey Bus3un and Japanese Articles. BOLCE ON AMERICA'S OPPORTUNITY Centary ompnn Annonnrn a. om. ber of yrrt ll.uika Thnl Iromlc to Attrn- I nnnual Interest ,tw Spring Publications. The Bookl'.vrrs Magazine fur Marth gives Its readers thn best mil inoet authoritative account obtainable of Hip possibilities of the Orient us a iirotltable fi Id fur Ameri can enterprise. Mr. Harold l;ol:e, the spe clai commissioner of The liooklnvcrs Maga (lne, now In Japan. visited the Pacific coast last month, and In the first of his Illus trated artl les. published In the March num ber shows how "our standing us a nation la at stake," and pictures In a vivid and telling manner why this is so. This nrti cle, "America's Opportunity In the Kast," Js one of the most noteworthy that has recently appeared In any Amerlonn itiHga sins and, with those to follow it, will be sure to create a profound Impression throughout the country. March publications of The Century com pany will Include Caroline Abbot Stanley's "Order No. H" and Alberto Santos-Du-monts "My Alr-Shlps," both promising to attract unusual Interest. The Century com pany announres among later issues of the spring: "Four Hoads to Paradise," a novel of American life, by Maud Wilder (lood wln; "Hoof nnd Meadow," a record of bird and animal life from the author's personal observations, by Dallas Lore Sharp, author of "Wild Life Nar Home;" "A Daughter of Pale," a love story set In a university town, by Kmerson O. Taylor, and "Fable and AVoodmyth." with Illustrations by the author, from the pen of Krnest Thompson 8eton. Arrangements have Just been completed by which John Fox. the well-known novel ist and author of "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come," will go to the war In the far est for Serlhner's Magazine. The ex traordinary Interest In his work, which has made Mr. Fox one of the most popular writers of the day, gives unique Importance to this announcement and assures for his articles an attention which hardly any other American could command. Mr. Fox Is a graduate of Harvard anil was n corre spondent In the Cuban war In 1WS. He goes at once to the far east and his corre spondence will appear exclusively In Hcrlb ner's Magaxtne. T. F. Mlllnrd, whose repu tation as a war correspondent was first made by some of the most striking articles published during the Ttoer war. will also be In thn field for Pcrlhner's Magazine nnd will accompany the Russian forces. I Clothing: LurnU li I Men's 1 TW mmm LACES Timeliness Is only half the problem In good magazine making. The real achieve ment Is to have the subject of the moment treated by the man who knows most about It. FVr Instance, there have been hun dreds of sketches of the fznr Russia, the paramount figure In the world nt the moment. In the February number of Everybody's Magazine there Is a charac ter study of the Muscovite autocrat by Arnold White, the well known English publicist, who In one of the few men out side th empire familiar with the conditions actually prevailing in Russian court cir cles. Serlhner's Magazine for March opens with an account of a little known but very fruitful expedition one of those brave ad ventures which had so much to do with the development of this continent. It Is called "The Search for the Western 8ea," and gives dramatically an account of the persistent M. de la Verendrye In his ut tempt to reach the fubled ocean, whose narrow waters were supposed to lie be tweon the Valley of the "Great Fork Itlver" and the empire of China. Veren drye never reached the western sea, but his expedition blazed the trail through half a continent, discovered the Rocky moun tains, and was a powerful Impetus to the development of the northwest. Miss Iaut, who writes the sketch, la the author of "Lords of the North." John Bnssett Moore, LL.D., who con tributes the leading article to Harper's Magazine for March, on "Beginnings of American Diplomacy," Is the chief author ity on this subject. lie has formulated some of the government's most Important diplomatic dispatches. Prof. Moore Is the 'man who, after graduating from the University of Virginia, entered the State Department as a law clerk In ISSfj, at a salary of fl,200 a year, and In one year GOLD MEDAL Pan-American Exposition. riii e I'!.: if If! ROCOLAiy For tho quick preparation ol a dell idotu drink, for making Chocolate Icing tor for flavoring Ice Cream. Lowney'a j A.rwaya Ready" Sweet Chocolate Powder haa no equal. The full Icbocolate quality and properties are present, unadultered and unimpaired. Th Books reviewed, oa tats pas east be procured front as at dls- ttlltn BARKALOW BROS. Tel. B2234. 1612 FarnamSt 1 n t ""N ran II 14 22 1 , Sale of H Men'a M Shirts I Overcoais and Suits 98 A Basement Special A great number of broken lots and odd sizes of men's well made overcoats and suits every one is a late pattern and a pood, neat style made for splendid wear and worth up to 10.00 each overcoats in sizes up to 44 suits pizeo 98 up to 40 m the . Imsfltnpnt. L Men's Work Pants, $1 liiff assortment of men's strong, well made pants for work or busi ness wear patterns to suit all every size, worth up to $2.50 pair at $11 Linens in Basement Straight from the Importer Thousands of Yards On Sale Today Here are beautiful torchons, net top Orientals, Plat als, cluny bands, etc. dozens of charming styles for your selection. Insertions, B&nds, GaJloons Colors white, cream and ecru in all desirable widths on bargain square, l- C ffl at, yard -2V,, v9 ivt Embroideries in headings, galloons and insertings An enormous lot, fretdi from the custom house, at, yard.. Lace Collars Tab and stock collars, hemstitched collar and cuff sets, new lots just received, at, each Thousands of stringsof Beads all the rage for all kinds of bead work, worth up to 20c a bunch In Our Art Dept. on third floor J. L. BUANDEIS & SONS CUT BEADS at 2c Bunch 10c 25c J. L. IlKAXDEIS & SONS HQBasSIEB TUB HOOKS REVIEWED OS THIS PAOB AUK KOK SALE UY 0NERY( ro to thn rnnk of thlnl assistant secre tary cf state, later becnmliiK assistant sec retary of state. He has now been for some years professor of International law and diplomacy In Columbia university. The World's Work for March Is a strik ing number, fully renllzlns Its purpose as a magazine of significant achievement. Of timely Interest Is "Corea, Japan and Russia." by Hubert K. Sprer. for years a resident of Corea. With the aid of many new pictures, he gives a first-hand view of the prize of the KiiHslan-Jnpanese war and the people. In "What lias Followed the Coal Strike?" Ouy Warlleld tells how the anthracite settlement has worked out, giving startling revelations of present con ditions, showing the enormous profits of the operators and the restlveness of the miners. To make this intimate study Mr. Warfteld lived with the miners and worked In the mines. Among the spring publications promised by James Pott & Co. are: "Flower of the Fort." an historical novel by Charles Hem street; "Ole Time Travel," by A- Innes Hhand; "In Shakespeare's Kngland," by F. 8. Boas; "Bygone Ixmdon Life," by Q. L. Apprson, snd "The World of Animal Life," edited by Fred Smith. Three new volumes, "Alfred Tennyson," "Robert Browning" and "William M. Thackeray." are promised in the Bookman Biographies. A volume on "Chester." by B. C. A. Windle, will begin a new seales entitled "Ancient Cities." The March St Nicholas opens charm ingly with a full-page reproduction of a pastel portrait of Mlfl Balllle by J. Wulls Cbampney, after Gainsborough, a sweet girl's figure and face wlUi deep, thoughtful eyes. The first story Is of "Two Lads of Old Kentucky," by Virginia Teaman Kem- nlts. Herbert Balrd Simpson tells an In teresting and true "Tale ot the Cannibal Islands." F. M. Jessup relates "Three IJltle Stories of Jehee," a queer old Syrian humorist. "Lazy Coomarasawmy" la an GETS EASY MONEY IN IOWA Alleged Omaha Orook Works Farm Fraud for iii Thousand Dollars. OFFICERS OF TWO STATES ON LOOKOUT Shrewd Operator Secures Deed for Farm and Then Mortgages the Land to W'llllna; Lawyer at Muaratlne. A man giving the name of John J. Obrln, who Is believed by Iowa police authorities to be an Omaha crook, and la characterized by them as being "a? very smooth actor," succeeded Friday In defrauding an attor ney named Titus of Muscatine, la., out of IG.000 in Cflsh and In getting away with It. The game he worked was an old, but a clever one. He appeared In Downey several days before the Muscatine job and an nounced himself as a real estate agent In quest of a certain description of a farm for a customer. In this way he becasne ac quainted with J. Ervin Evans, a notary and banker of Downey. Then he went to Muscatine and there forged Evans' name and notarial seal to a deed of a farm a few miles from the town. This deed he took to Mr. Titus and to him mortgaged the farm that It purported to convey for the sum of $6.0(0, pocketed the money and dropped out of sight. It developed In the course of twenty-four hours that the deed was bogus, as the farm In question had not been transferred. One of the man's acts befors he left Downey was to execute a power of attor ney tc some Omaha party, Mr. Evans ac knowledging the signature, but being at this time unable to remember the name. Omaha authorities have been notified to be on the lookout for the man and the reg East Indian fairy tale related by Oeorgo I J""0' ed- ha. been notified of the facts Sylva. "How Proby Saved the Woods" U a brave story of a brave boy, and "A Com edy In Wax" develops most exciting inter est. The verse and Jingles of the March St. Nicholas are especially good. Country life tn America Issues Its large and superbly Illustrated "Gardening Man ual" as a double number for March, with an unusually beautiful cover In many col ors showing a stately old-fashioned flower garden. It contains practical directions and advice for every sort cf plant-growing out-of-doors, and In cold frames and hot-houses an well. Among the leading features, "Flowers for Every Place and Purpose" tells how to make waste places beautiful and bare spots cheerful. A long list of flowers for difficult situations Is added. The beginnings of that great American enterprise the express business, which, fifty years ago, was unknown and now al most cobwebs tho entire world, are Inter estingly described by Edwin Mark hum In the March "frjecuee." Mr. Markliam's arti cle Is entitled, "On the Trail to the Golden Gate," and Is the second of the epics of Industry which he Is writing specially for "Success." as above set forth In order that no forger les of this nature may be perpetrated in Douglas county. Southwest Improvement club meets at its hall. Twenty-fourth and Leavenworth streets. A full attendance Is duel red. Mr. C. C. Wright will explain the new tax levy. Every member bring a friend. J. C. Lewis, Secretary. Sara'l Burns announces the last week of February reduction salu Sara slot-It lardj t'oiapaay. Mary Kafka has brought suit agninst the Cniou Stock Yards company, us adminis tratrix of the estate of ht-r husband, for the recovery of li.O'O itamagM. Her petition ullt-ges ht-r huteuund was an employe tif the stot k yards and that as such his duties took Mm Into the railroad yard and aOout the tracks used by ihe defendant; that on Kt'truury .4. t.e hjis run down and miiich J by s nwiU'li engine in the -hare i't the stock yard company and n-ceived Injuries frum wblth he dld three diys later, snd that the accident was entirely due to the negUgouc aud creUaus ut Uie defendant. CHINESE CASESARE PUT OFF Three Celestials lp Before Federal Officers for Alleged Violation of Exclusion Act. Lew Quon, Sue Quln and Chan Pac, long time Chinese residents of Omaha, were again before United States Commissioner Anderson yesterday on the question of their deportation under the Chinese exclusion act. Quon and Quln claim to have certifi cates, but that they have been misplaced or lost. Pae was admitted to the country on a student's certificate, but has since be come a common laborer. The cases were again continued for thirty days. In order that the Celestials may prove their right to remain as citizens of the United States. Joe Oliver, an Indian, charged with sell ing and giving liquor to Indians, and who has been In the Douglas county jail for several months, was today released from Jail under the poverty convict act by order of United States Commissioner Anderson. Louis Priest was found guilty of selling liquor to Indians and was sentenced to sixty days in the Douglas county Jail and to pay a fine of $100. Mike Bowman was brought down from the reservation this morning by Deputy United 6tates Marshal Allan and pleaded guilty to selling liquor to Indians. He was sentenced to sixty days in the Douglas county Jail and to pay a fine of $100. EVER DINE IT BENNETT'S CAFE? NO BETTER SERVICE IN TOWN. 1) n "vr A H T TPS Wednesday is February Red Letter Day. Cnll at Pre ml vim Tarlor on srond floor, produce your book and get ONE DOLLAR'S worth of GREEN TRADING STAMPS FREE. This method of having a RED LETTER DAY last Wednesday of every month enables you to secure no less than TWELVE DOLLARS A YEAR OF THE LITTLE GREEN STICKERS without even so much as making a purchase. In rremtum Tarlor, second floor, all day Wednesday, ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH OF GREEN TRADING STAMPS to every collecting book produced. HAVE A LOOK AT THOSE PEERLES3 PREMIUM VALUES. Another Great Sale of Pillow Shams. Commode and Dresser Scarfs and ' Stand Covers for Wednesday And 13 Worth of Green Trading Stamps With Each Purchase 59c And $3 Worth of Green Trading Stamps With Each Purchase THESE GOODS ARE MADE OF THE FINEST IMPORTED SWISS hemntltched and embroidered, plain hemstitched with drawn work ends sizes 32x32, lSx-Vi. 27x27 not one worth loss than 1.00, many 1.60 all go Wednesday GROCERY! GROCERY! Leaders In the grocery business. BENNETTS FOR QROCER1E5. Best goods at lowest prices, WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Sliver Cow Cream,- can 4c Breakfast Cocoa, -lb. can Vo Table Syrup, 2-Ib. can 10c Cleaned Currants, per pound 8c Castlio Soap, cake 2Hc Plrklos, bottle 9c Baking Soda, package 4c Cornmeal, 10-lb. sack 15c Salmon, 1-lb. can 1c Imported Sardines, can Vo Pure Jellies, assorted, glass 10c Rolled Onts, 2-lb. pkg 10c 'Wheat, 2-lb. pkg 10c Pancake Flour, 2-lb. pkg 10c Hotter Received Dnlly from the Best Dairies. Freeh Country Butter, per pound. 15c Wisconsin Cream Choese, pound.. 12 V1 Medium Sour Pickles, pint oc Teas Ilradiinarters for the Best Values. Imperial Japan Tea, per pound.... 25c Tea Slftlngs, per pound 16c Coffees Roasted Dally, Always Fresh anil Inviting-. Maracalbo CofT. per pound 15c Bennett s Canltol CofToo, pound... 2c Bennett's Breakfast Coffee, put ur In tvn-nnund cans. sUDerlor to all can coffes. 2-pound can... 4Ho FISH! FISH! FISH! All Kinds of Fresh Fish. The Largest Stock in the City to Select From. Fancy Kirkaidy Bloaters Best Cromarty Bloaters Smoked White Fish Smoked Halibut Smoked Salmon Finnan Haddiesf awfu guid All best brands of Codfish, Mack eral. Herring and Stock Fish. MEDIUM SIZE NORWAY MACK EREL special In Q5c BEST FAMILY WHITE FISH In kits QT'EEN BRAND BONE LESS CODFISH HOLLAND in kegs .. HERRING 65c ..71c 75c Hub Yoj Sesn ths LittU Japs in Oir ISti Si. W.nlu? Ain't They Cute? LETS CONTRACT FOR NEW HOME T. J. Mahoney Orders Building oi New Honse to Begin as Soon its Possible. T. J. Mahoney has let the contract for his new J25.000 residence on Thlrty-Beventh street, between Farnam and Harney streets, and work will be begun as soon as the weather Is favorable. Philip J. Kuns Is the contractor and John McDonald the architect. The house will be 44x52 feet In area and two and one-half stories high. The ex terior will be finished In gray pressed brick with gray stone facings and red tiled roof. A feature of the front will be several Ionic columns. The Interior Is to be finished In oak and mahogany. The ceilings will be finished in heavy beams and high wain scoting wall will enter into the scheme, There Is to be a library, reception room and ball room. Announcements of the Theaters. The bill at the Orpheum this week Is meeting fancy, a fact attested not only by the appluuse, but by the lurge slio of the audiences It Is drawing. There Is much on the program that Is very com mendable, one thing In particular Is each of the monologulsts, Billy Clifford and Inev Haskal. realise the advantage of new goods and furnish a fresh assortment of stories. Clifford has a number of songs that take decidedly well. A matinee will be given Thursday. On tomorrow evening "Th Isle of Spice" will come to the Boyd theater for an en gagement of three nlpht and a matinee on Saturday. This Is the latent of the Fred C. Whitney musical comedies, and Is put on with the same cars and profusion In cos tuming and setting that has always char acterized the Whitney productions. It has many pretty songs and choruses, much catchy music, and Is In the hands of com petent people, so that it takes high rank among entertainments of Its class. It was well settled In Chicago for a winter s run when the disaster at the Iroquois theater forced It to close, and it has since been reorganized and sent on the road, scoring a great success where It has been seen. - Card of Thanks. We wish to hereby express our sincere gratitude to the many kind friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us in the late bereavement of our beloved wife and mother. Carrie Eunice Deyo, also for the beautiful floral tributes and other tokens of loving sympathy. D. DEYO AND FAMILY. MRS. ED CALLAHAN. MRS. P. A. JOHAN8EN. VIED, BRECKKR ROHM Herman H.. aged 44 years. Monday morning. February Zi. at bis late residence, Twenty-sixth and Tay lor streets. Funeral Thursday afternoon at 1 :30 o'clock from Doddi-r'a undertaking par'.ors to St. Psul's Luthersn church. Twenty-eighth and Parker s' reels. Interment Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends lnvlud. For your own protection when buying if r 3 as THC NATUL LA WATMR FOR Ask for It by tha full nam That 2c Offer of Ours Is off! Now, don t get scared!! We have not Joined the combination!!! The 2c deal Is off 'cause the bunch don't advertise pat ents as cheap as they did so consequently we can do better on MANY, MANY OK THEM THAN 2 CENTS OR EVEN 10 i a, usee : We have another special sale for next paturnay, KeDruary sitn THAT 8 AN OTHER lucky day, and we will sell VI Cramer's Kidney Care fur.... SOe Otto Cramer's Kidney Cnre (or.. 2fle One bottle only to a customer at these prices, and any additional quantity at $4 per dozen for 60c size or $8 per dozen for H size, wnicn is wnoieBaie. Remember Cramer's Kidney Cure is ab solutely guaranteed to cure kid. icy disease or liver trouble or dyspepsia. We refund tne price wltnout any MONKEY BUSI NESS if It falls. Saturday (the lucky day), Feb. 27th, at all three stores. WRITE US FOR LOW EST PRICES. Send a list. We have no catalogue and don t want one. cn.i a trireme cut pricb UUIIHkl fall V DRUCI STORE Jfi, T. YATES. Prop. 16th nnl Chicago Sts., Omaha. 'Phones 747 and 79 24th and N Sta., South Omaha. 'Phone No. 1. 6th Ave. and Main St., Council Bluffs. 'Phone 23. All goods de livered in either city absolutely free. $2 50 Our J2.o0 shoe for women Is a splendid value unequaled In style and quality for the price. Vlcl kid or box calf vamps. Dull or bright finish tops. (ik tanned leather soles. Solid sole leather counters. Medium high or low heels. Double warns stitched with silk thread. Oenulne welt soled shoes. Patent leather or stock tips. Stylish and perfect fitting lasts. And a thoroughly up-to-date and satisfactory shoe that can not be equaled anywhere else at our price. $2.50 EBYSrIOECO. to'DOIIGlM Piles Cured WITHOUT PAIN By W. 1. Mas well. M. IJ. Graduate of Bellevue Hospital Medical Col less of New York City. G4-4 B building. .Omaha, U Tat. ItU. Trading Stamps Free an nwRiieiMi' em mm TUB HKLIABLE IfUHK. Trnding , Stamps free V ... This Vook's Furniture Bargains Aro Exceptional. Do not miss this opportunity to secure an excellent piece of furniture at a very small price. $3.00 ARM ROCKEIt, $1.75. Large arm rocker with wood seat, worth $3, sale price .. ...fl.75 $1.50 buys a handsome little SEWING ROCKER, solid oak with brace arms, ?2.25 values. $4.75 buys a nice couch with spring edge and end upholstered iu good grade velour. $13.50 COUCH FOR $9.00. A beautiful couch, upholstered in best grade velour, an ornament to any home, worth $13.50 our sale price ...$9.00 $7.50 steel couch yours during this sale for $4.95 $28.50 RED ROOM SUITE, $18.50. Solid oak bed room suite, 24x30 French bevel, regular $28.50 value yours for $18.50 $6.25 IRON RED, $4.85. A neat iron bed, full size, with brass rod at head and foot end any color you wish regular $6.25 value yours for $4.8S $2.50 Iron Bed $1.75 A Big February Shoe Sale Closing out balance of the MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SAMPLE SHOES, from the four biggest factories in the state of Massif' chusetts, at about ONE-HALF OFF. Men's $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 fine shoes, in all leathers ....$1.96 Men's $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 fine shoes , $2.45 Women's $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 fine shoes $1.96 Roys' and youths' $1.50 satin calf sho4?s. , Women's fine $1.50 dongola lace shoes Misses' fine $1.50 vici kid lace shoes Child's fine $1.50 vici kid lace shoes Child's, misses' and little gents' $1.00 shoes , 69c "Herman Kruger" calf shoes $1.35 Buy your shoes Wednesday and save one half. Y""'' 98c Reliable Grocery Prices Trading Stamps With Every Purchase. a -lbs pure cane granulated sugar for..J1.00 Large sacks cornmeal 124c Large sacks buckwheat flour m.3an Imported macaroni, pkg 9n Malta Vita, Vigor, Vim, Egg-O'See, Force or Malta Ceres, pkg 7a Quart cans golden table syrup 9n Quart cans Tennessee sorgrum lOo 2-lb. pkg. self-rlntng pancake flour ,...7Hc I-lb. cans rhubarb bo t-lb. cans golden pumpkin 7VcO 8-lb. cans Tloston baked beans 7'o 5- lh. cans Cal. Bquaxh 7Ho 8-lb. cans solid packed tomatoes "Ho J-lb. cans wax or string beans 60 6- lbs hand picked navy beans, rice, sago. barley, tapioca, farina, hominy meal for , . DRIED KRU1T SPECIAI- Ijirge Cnllfornla prunes, lb Choice California peaches, lb Virginia blackberries, lb , Fancy California peaches, lb , Cleaned currants, lb Fancy large bannnas, los , Fancy genuine Highland lemons, FRESH FRUIT SPECIALS Fancy genuine Highland oranges, Fancy genuine Highland lemons. Fancy Targe bananas, dosen Fancy Bellflower apples, dos oab-...19a doz .3Ho ,7'40 .71 7 Wo .120 .120 dos. dos. .12.1 .12o .l-'o .150 HAYDEM BROS. ONE-WAY RATES VIA UNION PACIFIC FROM Missouri River Terminals 0UNSAS CITY TO COUNCIL BLUFFS, INCLUSIVE) EVERY DAY MARCH 1ST TO APRIL 30TH, 1904 $25.00 $25.00 to San Francisco, Lea Angeles, San Diego, and many other California points. to Everett, Falrhaven, Whatcom, Vancouver and Victoria. PftP A A to Portland, Astoria, VstUtUU Tacoma and Seattle, to Ashland, Roseburg, Eugene, Albany and Salem, including branok lines in Oregon. to Spokane and inter mediate O. R. A N. points to Wenatchee and inter mediate points, to Butte, Anaconda, Helena, and all inter-, mediate main line points. to Ogden and Salt Lake City, and intermediate main line points. $25.00 $22.50 $20.00 $20.00 For fuller information call or add CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FAMA phone sia. IT. Sewing Machines and Supplies. We are the authorised agents for New Home, Domestic, Standard. White, House hold and other makes of sawing machines. Tbs best fitmlly machines mad.-. Sold on easy terms. Small payments. Oood second band machines at your own price. Everything tn parts and repairs. P, E. FL0DMAN & CO., 1514 Capitol Ave. Tel. 1574 RELIABLE DENTISTRY FREE This offer good until February 16. ifSZknt s I of Tetih, $2.0 0 rron.t. ui truss S2.UU Kllllaas. "P Irons XBa BrlSse Work, ap Irons s.W Work guaranteed ten years No students. TKKTfl KX1KACTED WITHOUT PAIN by the use of our patented painless methods Work done free, ft mall chsrgra fur muttrlaL UNION DENTAL COMPANY 1322 DO UCLA STREET. OMAHA OPJt-N UAliX AMX UN OAs, Full Set Teeth $5.00 Dest Set $7.50 M M up. Cm uP oo up, BAILEY, THE DENTIST. (Established 14.) Ird FLOoK. PAXTOM BLOCK. 22K Gold Crowns. Oold rollings silver killings