THETiMAHA DAILY ItKK: 1'KIIIAV. rKRHUAHV 2f. 1004.
!--pf
Has Cured More Women Than
Any Other Medicine in the World.
Its annual sales arc greater than those of any other medicine exclusively for women.
It holds the record for the greatest number of actual cures of woman's ills. This fact is attested by hundreds of thousands
if r pi
f I
jlD 1
i rsr s . ,
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Union Pacifio Officials Look Over tke New
Work Under Way.
TO EXTEND TRACKAGE DURING SUMMER
HaUdlng of O Street Viaduct Open
Wr for Kxteuslve Alterations
and Additions to Local
witch Yard.
A party of Union I'aoitic officials visited
South Omaha yesterday and looked over the
plana tor the new trackage to be luld thin
year. Among the party waa J. M. Uruber,
general superintendent, V. A. Deuel, super
intendent, and E. Buckingham, superin
tendent of transportation, all of Omaha. A
couple of Union Pacific civil engineers ac
companied the superintendents. The work
on the new O street viaduct was looked
over and It Is asserted that the Union Pa
cific will build Its freight depot on Railroad
avenue Just north of the viaduct. As for
the passenger station, It is presumed thut
this will be placed Just south of O street,
as this tract of land was looked over with
the purpose of laying, lines for the con
struction of f. depot between the O street
and the Q street viaducts. All of the plans
ao far drawn for switch and sidetracks
were gone over by the vlxltors and the un
derstanding la that they will be accepted,
with possibly few modifications.
There seema reason to believe that the
old Hammond plant will be rasod and that
the ground now occupied by the buildings
will be turned over 'to the railroads fur
trackage purposes.
The statement has gone forth that Just
as soon as the O street viaduct is completed
and opened to trafTlo the railroad tracks
from the X. street viaduct to the north line
of U will be fenced In and ail travel to and
from the stockyards will go over the bridge.
Decidedly Healthy Winter.
Reports on file at the office of the secre
tary of the local Hoard of Health so far
this winter show that less contagious din
eases have been reported tlinn for two
year. In talking of this matter Secretary
Jones of the Health Hoard said last night:
"In looking over the records In my office
I find that less contagious diseases have
b
a
been reported here this winter than for
two years past. The city. In my opinion,
s In a good sanitary condition and while
all the regulations of the health depart
ment are not strictly adhered to by prop
erty owners there la a general observance
of the orders Issued. This winter so far
has been one of the healthiest In some
time. Of course this statement relates es
pecially to contagious diseases."
For four months past the births have
exceeded the deaths and physicians report
that there Is little sickness Just now out
side of the grip, which seems to be preva
lent. Two Tears' Cheeklasr.
William Rowley, who Is considered an ex
pert accountant, has been engaged to check
the books of the city treasurer and the city
clerk. This work of checking commenced
yesterday. Mr. Rowley made a short ex
amination of the 'books and then stated
that It would take him two months at least
to get through with the work. He said
that the treasurer's books had not been
checked for two years and It Is the sumo
with the books of the city clerk. Generally
the books have been checked each year, but
last spring as all of the officials held over
there seemed to be no necessity for such
an expenditure of money. When the books
are checked each year an accountant is
paid about 1300, the pay depending upon the
amount of work performed. This year,
with two years' checking to be done. It is
surmised that the cost will be double the
usual sum.
Teachers Paid Friday.
City Treasurer Howe will pay the teach
ers In the public schools on Friday after
noon of thla week for services rendered
during the month of February. Janitors
will not be paid until after March 1. It
will take about tT.Ono to pay the teachers
and Janitors, and as this amount Is not in
the school fund Just now warrants will
have to be Issued for a portion of the pay
ments. On Tuesday next the treasurer will pay
policemen and firemen and city salary war
.P.Uwon Co.
IVemont Nebr
seT"w flrwpvMslsjji
i -is . . f l
Iff there Is anything about your illness you do not understand, Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., will be glad to receive a letter from you telling her all
the details. She will send you promptly a reply which may save you years of suffering and pain. She has helped thousands of women. For all this
she will not charge you a cent ; besides, she will keep your letter strictly confidential. Write her to-day ; don't wait
rants In cash, as there is money on hand to
meet these obligations.
Yards Cleared Karly.
For the three days of this week, tip to 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, the stock
yards company hero received nnd handled
1.43:1 cars of live stock. All of this stock
was turned over to the yards company and
placed In pens and the cars sent to side
tracks before 10:30 o'clock each day. Com
mission men generally compliment the force
In charge of the motive power and the su
perintendents who look after this work In
expediting business. Hefore these heavy
runs commenced the management at the
yards made preparations for looking after
big shipments. Those sending stock to this
market are assured of excellent service as
far as the stock yards company Is con
cerned. Democrat le Primaries.
On Friday of this week democratic pri
maries will be held In each ward In the city
to select candidates for the city election to
be held on April 5. The Crawford county
nvitcrn of votlns will he used. These are
the voting places; First ward. Twenty-
fourth and K streets; Second ward, Evans'
laundry. Twenty-second and N streets;
Third ward. Rroadwell's coal office. Al
bright; Fourth ward, McOuckln building,
Thirtieth pnd Q streets; Fifth ward. Thirty-eighth
and (J streets; Sixth ward, Twenty-fourth
and i streets. It was stated lust
night that' one, or possfbly two, changes In
the voting precincts might be made, bat
the arrangements so far are for the places
mentioned.
Daniplnir Unrhsir I nlaw folly.
In police court yesterday Albert Jernack
and B. 1,. Straw were fined and costs
by Judge King for dumping the contents
of cesspools Into a sewer at Seventeenth
and Missouri avenue. At the time the
dumping was done the men were In the em
ploy of Ocorge Westeott. and they told the
Judge that Westeott had directed them to
dump such refuse lnt. manholes instead of
going clfnr to the river with It. Before
Judge King, Westeott admitted that the
men's statements were true. Westeott
then sveured the release of the men upon
payment of a fine.
Maalc City linsslp.
Miss Cassle Cnrlln of Davenport
hero visiting relatives.
Joseph Relsdorff, Twenty-sixth
streets, reports the birth of a son.
la.. Is
and P
Local real estate dealers say tost there
Is considerable Inquiry Just now for South
Omaha property.
Mrs. W. D. Uodfrey. who hns been quite
ill for two weeks, was reported to be some
better yesterday
Adah chapter No. 62, Order of the East
ern Star, will initiate candidates on Sat
urday evening at Masonic hall.
Mrs. J. S. Walters lift Inst night for Chi
cago to attend the funeral of a relative.
She expects to be gone about ten dnys.
Michael P. Brennan, 314 North Twenty
fifth street, left last night for Hot Springs.
Ark. He expects to be gone about six
Weeks.
1.. C. Gibson entertained the officers of
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks
lodge No. ; at his residence, 9H Norm
Twenty-third, last evening.
Under direction of the Fire and Police
board, the new hose wngon stationed at
No. 1 house was tested yesterday and
proved to be satisfactory to the members
of tho fire department and to the board.
SALE OF'SEATS F0R"MRS. FISKE
Good. Demand at the Opening, bnt
Plenty Left to Choose
Prom, "
The advance sale of seats for the engage
ment of Mrs. Flske In "Mary of Magdala"
at the. Krug theater next Wednesday
oened yesterday morning with a sood. de
mand. All nay long there was a steady
Inquiry for reservations at the box office
window, but the seating capacity of the
house has not been exhausted yet. During
the afternoon a rumor got ahrnu.4 that tho
seats were all disposed of, but this Ii not
correct. Plenty of good stats still remain
and those who wish to see the greatest of
American actresses In her greatest play
can still get good seats at 'the box office.
The rumor that speculators were being fa
vored Is a'so Indignantly denied by Man
ager Oonden, who says h has refused every
offer from those who sought to secure con
trol of the sale. One ambitious individual
made him an offer for the whole lower floor
rf the theater at an advance on the prices
named by the theater, which was declined.
WEBBER & FIELDS COMING
Faucis Musical Comedy Stork Com
paa W 111 Re Here for Two
Mghla.
Manager Oonden of the Krug theater last
night received word thai the Webber Sc.
Fields musical comedy stock company,
which made such a flying trip across the
continent a short time ago, Jumping from
New Yoik to San Francisco by special
train without stops, wlllbe at the Krug
fur two nights next week. Ia was an
nounced that the engagement would he for
Thursday night only, but the effort to
secure the house for the second night has
been successful ai d this celebrated organ!
satlon will appear on Friday night as well
Will Make Ian feel loans.
Electric Hitlers are a marvelous tonic
and work wonders for a weak, run dowu
system. Try thm. Only SOc. For sale by
Kuuu Co.
of letters from grateful women which are on file in the Pinkham laboratory', and which are constantly being published.
Merit alone can produce such results. - Good advertising serves to call attention for a time, but merit alone can stand the
test of time.
The ablest specialists now agree that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the most universally successful remedy
for woman's ills known to medicine.
All sick women should note these facts, and placing all possible prejudices aside, should realize the truthfulness of these
statements, and that a cure for their troubles actually exists.
Wise is the woman who has faith in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for health
YOU
yj""Mj,,.i
SAVING IN WEIGHING PLAN
j stem ii Effected by J. M. Ginber to
Benefit Loral Railroad).
NEW SCALES AT LOCH FREIGHT HOUSES
F.verjr Shipment Less Than Carload
Will Hare to Pass Over These
Scales, According to re
order. The latest order put Into effect by J.
M. Oruber. general superintendent of the
Union Pacific, Is one which concerns the
weighing of local freight shipments at the
freight house of the company In Omaha.
Seven scales have been installed at the
freight houses which are built especially
for this kind of work and every package
of freight which goes out or comeH In as
less than a csrload shipment, will have to
pass over one of these scales. It Is suld
the weighing system has been so arranged
that no delay will be occasioned by the
new order and that everything will pass off
as smoothly as before tho scales were in
stalled. The custom has been to accept the weight
given by the shipper on the' bill of lading,
but by tests, railroad officials say, it was
discovered In almost every instance these
weights were under the actual weight of
the package, and consequently the rail
roads were losing the freight on the dif
ference. It Is estimeated a saving of alKiut 1125.
fM) per year will be made by the railroads
using the freight depots of the Union Pa
cific. These roads are tho Hock Island,
Milwaukee, Northwestern, Union Pacific
ami Great Western. The system was In
stalled Wednesday, and In weighing the
shipments which went Into one car of
local shipments It was found that K- was
saved In freights to the railroad.
At the F.nd of Its Mrlna;.
Local freight men believe) that the North
western Is at the end of Its string In the
cutting of grain rates and that no further
cuts In the through rates from Nebraska
points will be announced. . The rates now
In effect from Nebraska points on the line
of tho company to the Mississippi river are
so low that another cut of 2 cents will
brhig the.m in many cases lower than the
local rate inio Omaha. The rate on corn
from several stations In the state to Omaha
ia now 12 cents and the through rate on
the same cereal to the Mississippi river
is 13'4 cents, consequently a cut of 2 cents
would make the rate to the river 114 cents
or H-cent lower than the local Into this
city.
"One of the provisions of the Interstate
commerce law is that .a higher rate cannot
be charged for a short haul than for a Ions!
one, and If the Northwestern compiled with
the lnw, after making a further reduction
of 2 cents. It would be forced to lower Its
local rates Into this city," said a local
official, "which is Just what the Great
Western desires to force it to do, as that
would bring the grain to Omaha on the
lower rate and take it away from com
peting points, thus affording an opportunity
for the Great Western to compete for the
business."
It Is believed that Mr. Stlckney will keep
his promise of lowering the Chicago rate
to 1 cent, if necessary, and in case he did
this, after the Northwestern mado another
cut of 2 cents, that line would be forced to
lower Its through rates to a point where
the local rates would have to be cut from
J to E cents per 100, so It is concluded that.
the Northwestern has reached a point In
the tight where It will have to sue for
peace or adopt some other tactic than that
of cutting the through grain rates. It Is
generally believed that. In view of the pres
ent money losing situation in which the
roads find themselves, that the executives
st the meeting which will be held In Chi
cago will patch up an armistice, and prob
ably conlude the war.
Mlfvr Dors Sot Know.
H. J. Sllfer and wife arrived in the city
iu their private car yesterday morning. Mr
Sllfer Is general suiertntcnd?nt of the
Rock Island lines west of the Mis.iss pol.
They entertained H. A. J'crklns, contract
ing agent of the Rock Ijland. and Mrs.
Perkins at lunch in their car.
When asked regarding the building of the
Rock Island terminals in this city Mr.
Sllfer said he knew nothing of any plans
to erect terminals. Mr. and Mrs. Silferare
on llitir way to Iener.
Marriage Licenses.
Up to noon February 2i the following
couples hud been licensed to wed:
Name and residence. Age.
Henry W. liofimdstrr, Omaha Zi
Fanny Dorn. Omahi ;i
Walt. r W. Wood. Omaha 21
tiertlia Ccffeei,. Omaha I'i
Albeit It. Dcn.ils, Mav.lock, Neb VI
Jtssie M. I'ewitt. lama, la :4
1S-K Wedding Kings. Edholm, jeweler.
Mortality Statistic,
The following births and di tihs have
t.eeii reported to the b.uird of ll'aith d.ir
lug the twenty-four hoars tuiiing at noon
(Thursday :
turth
William ii. Grai.:, liji icih
CAN GET HELPFUL ADVICE FREE
Twentv-ninth avenue, boy
m Webster, boy; Loub
M. W. Reppd.
Welugard, iiO-l
Franklin, boy.
Heaths Arlle J. McDanlel, 'J.M4 Reece,
Keta Clifford. -l-'T Farnani, 9 months.
11;
THINKS HE WAS RUN OVER
Bnslness Mnn Wakes I p In Doctor's
Office .ursinir Aery Pain,
fnl Injuries.
A certain business man In Omaha thinks
he has Just cause for complaint against
the practice of rapid driving on the busy
thoroughfares of the city though, strange
to say, he Is not sure of It. He has been
limping around on crutches for several
dnys and thinks, but cannot swear, that
his condition Is directly due to this prac
tice. "If I knew. It'd be bad for someone, for
I've had the time of my life trying to ac
count for my condition," the unfortunate
man remarked to a friend.
The friend was considerably hpwildered
at the situation and wanted to know all
about It. .
"That's It," rejoined, the cripple, much an
noyed; "my wife wanted to know all about
It when I was rolled Into my house the
next morning, and I couldn't tell her, al
though my conscience was as clear as
crystal, and my head. too, for that matter.
"I'll tell you all "I know about It," he
continued. "I was on my way home the
other night when sudVenly my lamps went
out; 1 couldn't see a wink and before 1
knew what was the matter 1 was uncon
scious. When 1 came to, it was day and
I was lying comfortably In the office of
Dr. (naming a very prominent phy
sician).
'I suppose he must have run over me
with his fine span and buggy and took me
to his office to care for my Injuries. But
I have been unable, as yet, to learn def
initely.
'That's neither here nor there, though,
as compared with the anxiety my all-
night absence caused my wife."
I,OW KATES TO .NEW YORK,
For Merchants Asanclat Ion Spring
Meeting; Via Lake Shore t Michi
gan Southern Hallway.
Tickets will be sold from Chicago to New
York and return, February 27, 28, 29 and
March 1, at one and one-third fare for the
round trip on tho certificate plan. Return
limit 30 days. Tickets good going on ull
trains. Including the Twentieth Century
Limited and the Lake Shore Limited. For
Information concerning train service, sleep
ing car reservations, etc., address M. S.
Giles. T. P. A., Chicago, or C. F. Daly.
Chief A. C. P. A., Chicago.
MILLARD AND MARKET HOUSE
Disrespectful Langaage Disclaimed
and Only I.esHlniate Bnalneaa
Rivalry Admitted.
Alfred Millard of the Commercial National
bank Is annoyed at the report of the coun
cil committee meeting held last Monday
evening to discuss the market house situ
ation, in which report he Is said to have
referred to the opponents of the Capitol
avenue sit as "the Howard street gang."
"I am sure I used no such expression or
said anything that could have been taken
as offensive," says Mr. Millard. "I walled
on the council In company with Joseph
Hayden, W. V. Morse. Judge Neville, Frank
N. Clarke and F. B. Kennard to present the
side of those who wish the full results to be
had from the new market house on Capitol
avenue. I spoke first and perhaps more
than the others, but I have no personal
feeling In the matter and discussed it sim
ply as a business proposition. The contest
between the advocates of Howard street
and Capitol avenue Is a fight of business In
terests, and I recugnixe that our opponents
have the same right to protect their In
terests that we have, providing that they
resort only to legitimate means. The men
named above will bear me out that I said
nothing disrespectful, and the reporter
either misunderstoid me or has been im
posed upon by some unfriendly person."
Try Edholm's watch repairing derartm't.
A Noteworthy Purchase.
The Hiller Liquor company has pur
chased the entire stock of The Harding
Distilling company and Intend to offer It to
the public at prices that will clean out the
entire purchase. It Is worthy of mention
tliat the lllller I.lipior company is con
stantly expanding and that its business has
had a strong, natural healthy growth. It
occupies three entire flours and the base
ment at 1309 Farnam street, wall stocked
with everything conceivable in the liquor
line. It mnke.i a specialty of catering to
high class trade and is well deserving of
the patronane they have built up.
die;-'.
HART Petei. aged 57. Wednesday morn
ing, February 4. at the family residence.,
9 North Twenty-third street.
Funeral Friday morning at o'clock from
famliy resident' Interment Holy Stpul-
cl.er.
l iNXKl.UY-Mrs. Catherine, ag-ed 93 jears
H' months, at the resilience of her daugn
ter. Mrs. V. M Mullen of Omaha..
Funeral Saturday intend, NtU
SMILES DESPITE EVIDENCE
Negro Charged with Murder of Friend Ap
pears Very Indifferent
JURY VISITS SCENE OF THE CRIME
W Inn's Defense Is that lie Shot Cashln
Accidentally, Hitting at II I m,
When Hevolver YVas
Discharged,
Mace C. Winn, charged with the murder
of his friend, Dan Cashln. at South Omaha,
and against whom damaging evtdence was
given at the session of the court Wednes
day afternoon, entered court yesterday
smoking a fragrant cigar and smiling
broadly. To the colored contingent of citi
zens who know him and the man he is
nlleged to have murdered, and who have
been in constant attendance during the
three days of tho trial, Winn bowed and
smiled repeatedly and took his seat with a
Jauntlness and apparent freedom from care
or worry as to his fate that he might have
borne had the occasion been one of comedy
Instead of .tragedy. When the coming In of
the court mudo the extinguishment of his
cigar necessary the prisoner threw it away
with a lingering look of fondness, and as
Dr. Thomas Kelly, the first witness of the
day, told of the autopsy on the body of
Cashln and the detallB of the wound that
he swore caused his death, Winn looked
about the court roum and twirled his mus
tache with no apparent interest in the
story or the proceedings.
Dr. Kelly said that he found a wound
made by a bullet In nearly the center of
the back of Cashln's head that extended
for about four Inches Into the brain, where
the bullet waa found lodged. In Its passage
It pierced the right lobe of the cerebrum
and was found In third ventricle, a. cavity
between the two lobes of the brain and near
the forehead of the dead man. When cross
examined as to how long a man could live
after having received such a wound the
witness said that If he were standing still
he would. In all probability, drop dead in
his tracks, but that If he were running or
walking he might take two or three or pos
sibly five steps.
Corroborates the Testimony,
Dr. C. K. Sepp, city physician of South
Omaha, testified that he made the autopsy
with Dr. Kelly and corroborated In detail
the evidence that the latter had given.
The county attorney announced at the
conclusion of Dr. Bepp's examination that
the state rested Its ease on the evidence
submitted. Counsel for tho plaintiff made
a motion thnt the Jury lie taken to the scene
of the shooting, which, was overruled by
the court on the ground that no proof had
been offered thut the grounds were In the
same condition as November Z, when the
bhootlng took place. Mr. Murphy, counsel
for the defense, took the stand and estab
lished this fact, after wldch the Jury went
to South Omaha in the charge of a deputy.
Winn's line of defense la that he shot
Cashln accidentally. His counsel attempts
to show that Winn struck at Cashln, hav
ing a pistol in his bund, but with no inten
tion of shooting Cashln, and that the pistol
accidentally went off. Kfforts are being
made to establish the good character of
Winn. The defendant will take tiie stand
later in his behalf.
MUCH BUILDING UNDER WAY
Government M arrhoase x Largest of
Number of Structures to lie
F.rectrd This Year.
Many contractors have been In the office
of the city building department during the
past few days ascertaining facts concern
ing the regulations and announcing that
they all had a great deal of new work to
be put under way as soon as milder
weather becomes a fixture.
Yesterday permits were taken out for the
NO TROUBLE-NO WORRY
to look after. iuvtstinentu when they are pluceii with the
Conservative Savings and Loan Association,
Lo.j koltii sixteenth ktki:i:t, omaiia.
All investments of !?100 to $r.0(M) are npcurel by hist
mortgages on improved real estate, nituatetl in this county, each
mortgage growing better by
. :
i IIV 21 !M-iiiiir rt'Krri e. oirwill
.' r- r- '
never paiil less than 0 per cent
call ok whiti:
Sewing Machines and Supplies.
We are the authorised atfciit for New Home, Domestic, Standard, White, Houfe
hold and other rnnkes of sewing machines. Tl.e best family machines made. S .Id on
asy terms. Bmall payments, tioisl seem d hand machines at )our own price.
Kverythlng in parts und repairs.
P, E. FLODMAN & CO., 1514 Capitol Ave. Tel. 1574
and happiness is sure to follow its use.
-
new J7i.0 government warehouse nt
Twenty-second and Hickory streets, by
Mrs. N. Kennedy for u $:'.30"l frame dwell
ing at Twenty-ninth and Jackson streets
and by George W. Mueller for u 2.5'J frame
dwelling at Twenty-third and Anna ave
nue. The members of North Omaha lodge No.
A. O. I. W. Funeral Notice.
159 are requested to attend the funeral of
Brother Peter Hart. Services to be held
at St. John's church. Friday morning at 9
o'clock. Interment, Holy Sepulchre ceme
tery. Sister lodges Invited.
HENRY W 101 LAND, Master Workman.
F. M. M'CULIAH'GH, Recorder.
Surety Company Officer Short.
BOSTON. Feb. 2T..-Wallnce H. Hotum.
manager of the American Surety com
pany's branch office in this city, was ar
rested today on larceny charges, the total
amount Involved being $ltH.0"0, according
to Chief Inspector Watts. The American
Surety company is a new conci rn.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
V?. TI. Grassmeyer. a prominent real
estate and cattle mnn of Kearney, Is In
Omaha.
Miss Belle Knowlton, millinery buyer for
the Bennett company, has Just returned
from an eastern trip.
K. K. Hastings of the Cudahy Packing
conipanv returned from a trip to Chicago
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Charles I. Vollmer. men's clothing
buyer for the Bennett company, has re
turned from an extended and very suc
cessful eastern business trip.
M. F. McDonald, local agent for the
Union Mutual Insurance company. Is again
at his office In the Barker block. Mr. Mc
Donald was struck about a week ago by a
carriage at Fourteenth and Douglas streets
and laid up.
Frank H. Spearman, the magazine writer
who dflls principally with railroad matters,
was a caller at the headquarters of tho
Union Pacific, where he secured some In
formation for a story he Is writing regard
ing the railroads of the west. Mr. Spear
man's home Is In Wheuton. 111.
ROCK
SPRINGS
COAL
$7.15 Per Ton.
Central Goal & Coke Go.
A Straight
Hp.
We will show you the bet variety
of exclusive styles ami qualities in
up-to-date Suitings and Overcoatings
for spring.
Helgren & (iradman
Tailors.
309 .South Sixteenth Street.
Telephone 2031.
monthly payments; alM) protectel
.....,.,,..f ,.f i..,w.l, ! j i'lll IliUI llnia.l
tlllliMllll fl Mini J" v"""",' o"
in twelve years' business.
ron intoumatiox.
"l.'liow, wlu'll will tllf
ilenil Cliliinmnn roine up to
out tlmt food'"
"Allcp hhiii time flead
'Mollcnn limn vimw up to
mih'IW'p flowers!" which
will turno to pus nt the
snttic moment thnt the
clothing inttdo for nn Iukwk
liuiry man will uctually tit
a real mnn.
Why not, this spring, he
Kin to have uttirp pintle
for YOU. to bi'pome YOU,
to please YOU? Oet Indi
vidual clothing clothing
with tharactor. It dopsn't
take n banker', roll not
when you're tailor-made
'The MaeUarthy Way."
Suits, $25 to $45
Overcoats, $25 to $60
Trousers. $6 to $14,
MacCarthy Tailoring
Company,
Z04-J06 5. 16th St.
Next door te
Wabash Ticket Office.
Fheaa 181.
TELEPHONE 431
11 FA H NAM STJ
SCRANTON HARD GOAL
ALL SIZES.
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
CANON CITY NUT COAL
FOR COOK STOVES
And many other grades,' from cheap
ft to the best.
Nebraska Fuel Co.
lUI F.irnum Rt. Phone 431.
Trusses
If you want a Truss, we ran aavs yeta
noney on It and give you the most pert sot
satisfaction. .
We make Trusses, sell at fartory prices
and have an expert to fit. I.ady attendant
for ladles.
Kqual saving on Bilk Elastic Stockings.
Abdominal Bupporters, Suspensories. Rub
ber Goods and Deformity Appliances of all
kinds.
II. J. Penfold Go.
Sorglral Bad lavalld .applies.
14t)A Farnam tract, OMAHA.
Full Set
Teeth
$5.00
Best Set
S7.50
m a u.
tl 60 up.
froo uj.
Slv Oold frowns.
Gold Fillings
Si.vter Fil ings
CAILEV, THE DENTIST,
(F.atablbhed 1"4
Ird rbOoK tAXTON UUCK.
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