Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1004.
4. BADLY BEATEN AT OWN C1ME
Wrld-Hrald Want Ad Gnawer Makat a
Verj Bad Oaem.
PRIZE SCHEMA THAT FAfLED TO PAN 6uT
Ta'aat A4 Gealas HtkH Bad Break
aad The a, Trlea ta Cover r
Crawllaa- Tkreasti a
Kaaf Bale.
The following Inquiry, wltn reference to
the relative number of want ads published
In tha Omaha newspapere, haa been re
ceived by Tha Bee:
Omaha, Nov. se, rtualness Mansrer
of Tha Bee: Will you please tell me what
paper published tha most Want ads on
Sunday during the month of November
and whether The Pee or "World-Herald
land and by liow much? -
I made a bet that Tha Bee would, lead
by over So and claim that 1 won.
The World-Herald, however, published an
article on Tuesday that "The Bee could
rot be consloWed in their cotiteet and that
the Newa wan accorded second place and
ed for sompariaon." o i win my tjat
or not? . J. JENSEN
For Mr. Jensen'e bencllt and for othera
Interested It may be said the World
Herald'a Information on this subject la
Just about a reliable aa tha election newa
It published, throngh which many of Ita
read era were duped Ipto believing that tha
fualon candidate for governor waa elected.
or Ita Inflate circulation statement which
It Is putting out In aplta of tha fact that
only a year ago It waa unable to satisfy
tha council 3T the district . court that it
had 6,000 circulation In Omaha.
The fact of tha matter ta that a new, 1m.
ported genlua at tha World-Herald office
bethought Itself of a wonderful scheme.
The Baa baa regularly published a larger
number of actual paid want ada than any
paper In Omaha. The faot that the World
Herald han been giving away a consider
able percentage of its advertising has
fooled a few people. 80 Its latent London
Importation concocted a wonderful scheme.
Hla proposition waa to the effect that ha
would glva certain prizes to those guess
ing; tha number of paid want ads which
the World-Herald would publish In ezcesa
of those published by Its nearest com
petitor. This schema was launched at tha
eleventh hour, being published first In the
Friday evening World-Herald, with the
idea that Tha Bee want ad solicitors would
not have time' to make any extra effort
to overcome tha World-Herald's free ad
vertising and padding on the following
Sunday. Tha attempt, however, failed and
Tha Be bad a lead In paid want ada over
the total number published by tha World
Herald. In aplta of tha World-Herald's
efforts throughout tha week to awell its
want ad column, together with the usual
list, of free .advertlsementa and padding,
t the following Sunday, ...
i. ' . . ' . .1 . .
A BIsT Fall Dowi,
Tha next Sunday tha World-Herald force,
by 'a tremendous effort; succeeded In mak
ing , a gain of about W0. while Tha Bea
published over 1,200 classified advertise
ments mora than tha World-Herald. Tha
World-Herald ramp waa thrown Into con
fusion, and, seeing that they were hope
lessly out of the race, they proceeded to
ahut their eyea and refused to tea any
thing but their amaller competitor. Tha
last Sunday of tha month The Bea again
. broke tta own record and published 1,665
paid want ads.
The result waa that. Tha Bea led the
World-Herald for the four Sunday In
November by about 8,000 paid want ada, as
compared with everything - published by
Its competitor.
With regard to the 'excuse that soma
advertlsementa published by Tha Bea were
one' Una buslnesa notices, the atatement la
I corgect, but thioiveajinii Jaaytappeared
' In Th8 Bea and) not. In, tha World-Herald
waa that tha business men aolllclted be
lieved this advertising la a goad Invest
ment In Tba Bea and could not be Induced
to go Into tha World-Herald, In spite of
the personal pleaa of Mr. : Hitchcock, the
proprietor of the publication, having been
added to tha force' of want ad solicitors.
After the fakirs found that they could
not get thla business they suddenly claimed
to have discovered that theaa email one
line ads were "unfair" and are now using
this as the' only ahleld behind which they
c: n crawl. :.
. Aa a matter of fact around the World
Herald office most of the employes are
laughing In their sleeves over this stroke
of genius that failed to hit tha mark and
outside of their office they quietly admit
that they were badly beaten at their own
game. They seem to consider tha whole
thing a tremendous Joke on the new, Im
ported genlua, and tha burden, of their
anng la "Back to Feggy London with tha
Duke." , . . . , t
If Mr. Jensen only estimated that Tha
Bee would run 500 ahead of tha World
Herald In th contest ha haa a wide
margin in ljir favor. Ha wins his bet.
all three of the principals, but the cere
mony went throush. f pernle evidence
may be believed, without a single faux pee.
MAN HELD FOR HEINOUS CRIME
Hereee Chirk, Middle Aged, Does Sst
Dewy Bala af Twa Little
Girls.
After Investigating the case of Horaca
Clark, arrested Wednesday evening on the
charge of having forced Immoral relative
with Margaret and Gladys Ca?e of 1401
South Sixteenth street. Aaeistant County
Attorney Magney filed a complaint of
criminal assault against Clark In police
court, charging the prisoner with assault
ing Gladys, the elder of tha sisters. It
la probable another complaint will be filed
against Clark. It being aliened he main
tained the same relations with both girls.
The prisoner waa pale and nervous when
brought Into the court room before Mrs.
Case and her daughters. Clark decided to
waive preliminary examination and was
bound Over to the district court by Police
Judge Berks- Tha bend waa placed at
13,500.
If the facta of the case aa related by
Mrs. Caaa and her daughters be true tha
case Is a mo't revolting and helnoua one,
wherein the sisters. 11 and 14 yeara of age,
and fatherless for three years, have been
Imposed upon by a man 35 yeara of age.
Not only do the girls aay they have been
the victims of the man's lust, but physi
cians declare they have been contaminated
with a loathsome disease.
Mrs. Case says she haa lived In Omaha
fourteen years and has been a widow three
yeara. She haa eight children and haa had
a hard time since the death of her hus
band. Often aha has been forced to go out
and work by the day that her family
should not want. She haa known Clark
for five years and during the last year tha
man made hla home with tha Cases. He
Ingratiated himself into tha family to the
rvxtent that he waa a member of the
household, Mrs. Caaa atatea. Until re
cent developments aroused the suspicion
of the mother Clark waa above reproach
In tha eyea of Mra. Case. The revelatlona
of her daughtera came aa a terrible thock
to her and aha waa at first alow to believe
them. '
Oladya has told her mother that her rela
tions with Clark date back nearly a year.
Ob her thirteenth birthday anniversary he
gave her a ring, and aha saya the man haa
intimidated her by-telling her ahe would
be aent to the reform school should aha
reveal the awful truth.
Clark la a barber and haa been employed
at vartoua places in Omaha. When asked
whether he had anything to say regard
ing the caaa and the charges preferred
against him he replied In the negative.
tha case began to. think hla wife had
promised him a box of cigars for Christ
NEW CLOCK IN POLICE COURT
Old Timepiece (Joes to Scrap Pile
and Jadge and Prose
eatov Smile.
An unusually broad and genuine smile
graced the face of Police Judge Berka
when ha opened court Some of hla frlenda
who did not, at first, know the facta of
in ta
a box
mas or some stroke of fortune had come
Into hla life. v
The cauae for the smile Is a new clock
that haa been placed on the wall In the
police court room. Tha old timepiece bad
outlived Ita usefullness; It waa becoming
dilatory In recording the flight of time and
like all things material, had at last been
relegated to the scrap pile.
Tha Judge la a stickler for the facts even
when It comes "o a piece of mechanism and
ha believea the new clock will give the
lima of day without fear or favor. And
Hot only did the Judge have -a smile yes-
terday. City Prosecutor Lee could, not
resist an occasional cachtnnation as he
glanced toward the clock and saw that it
la new.
Marriage Llceaaea.
Tha following marriage licenses 'were
Issued up to noon, December 1: - .
Name and Residence. - Age.
Cloment Clark, Pottawattamie county,
Iowa ..21
Llllle Whltmora, Pottawattamie county, -
Iowa ...... , U
John Harder. Millard. U
Adelea Vessel, Millard 12
David Evans, Council Bluffs...,. .. 65
Agnea Paulaen, Council Bluffs W
Thomas K. Cunningham, Mouth Omaha.. 11
Mamie Martin, South pmaha...' 26
Thomaa V. Long. Worthlngton, Ind 3
Martha E. Mercer, Guthrie Center. la... 83
U-K. Wedding Rings. , Bdnolm. Jeweler.
First Marrtagt far Jmdge Pay.
Judge Day performed hla flrst marriage
service Wednesday evening. Tha niaa and
wife before the ceremony were named
Orlando R. 'Llvlngatona and Mette John
son. The marriage waa a first night with
MOXDAT IS TUB GREAT 8 A LB.
Tapestry, Portieres and Silk Tapes
tries nought by Brandels In
One Immense Tranaactlon.
AT BOSTON STORE NEXT MONDAY.
Wa bought the entire, stock of a big
wholesale house at nearly our own price.
These goods are all In pairs, but aa many
of them are In pattern suitable for couch
covers, wa offer them aingly. The great
window display la causing much admiring
comment. Watch Sunday papers for par
ticulars. Sale la Monday, December 5.
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS.
CHANGE IK TIME.
'
New Service for Kansaa City.
December 4 the Burlington's St. - Louis
Express will leave. Omaha at 4:25 p. m.
Thla train makes connection at St. Joseph
for Kansaa City, arriving at 11:20 p. m. A
good, late afternoon train for Kansaa
City, aavlng sleeping car fare. Other good
train for Kansaa City and St. Joseph at
1:15 a, m. and 10:46 p. m.
NEW TIME CARD.
Mlssoart Pacific By.
On and after December 1 leave Union Sta
tion, Omaha, 9:30 a. m. and 11:16 p, m. for
Kanaaa ' City and South Auburn; local
leavea Webater street station 4:60 p. m.
City ticket ofDca, southeast corner Fif
teenth and Farnam. :
If you have anything to trade advertise
It In tha For .Exchange column of Tha Bea
want ad page. ,
' Balldlagr Permits.
Building permits have been Issued to
W. H. Searle for a $1,000 frame dwelling
at Twentieth street and Ames avenue anil
to. Mary L. Cattln for an $1,800 frame
dwelling at Twenty-fifth arid Pratt streets.
1
This your head to the left?
Then there's no use trying. It's too late! Noth
ing in the world can make hair grow on a bald
scalp that has been smooth and shiny for years.
It's too late! No use trying now!
Or is this yours to the right?
Good. Only look out for dandruff! It leads
straight to baldness. But there's use trying now,
for Ayer's Hair Vigor cures dandruff, keeps
the scalp clean and healthy, and checks fallinghair.
Suae ay ike I. O. At Oe.. leweU. Kasa.
Aim iLiiSiJIirT-t
sTtft'S SiAna-er tea ales. ATaB' rltattjaMaii.
limit-1 Ca.T HtCTQgAl-utaagU. alstt'd aCUd cum-yat tlartaaagegaa.
SALARY FUNDS ARE SIIORT
Monej to Fj Firamei, Polioe aid Othar
ii Lacking.
WARM SESSION HELD AT CITY HALL
Coaacllmea Lay Blame an I.oberat and
Ilea a la as, aad City Attorney
Wright Halda Connell
ta Areoant.
The annual woe pertaining to tha lack
of city funds to pay salaries for tha clos
Ing montha of the year has been revived.
In a note to the council Comptroller Lo
beck mentions the fact that the fire fund
la mlnua M.Slt.gS, needed to pay November
wagea to the firemen, and 11.415 El due the
men who have been cleaning tha atreeta.
Therefore, when the salary appropriation
ordinance for November waa passed by the
council at a special meeting yesterday
tha whole budget for Bremen and atreet
cleaners waa left out.
Councllmen had a vague Impression that
the scavenger tax sale would fill the coffers
to overflowing. The conference they held
with City Attorney Wright and Comptroller
Lobeck Just before noon waa Just a trifle
short of being wildly exciting. The treae
urer and comptroller were accused of
wickedly deceiving the council, the mem
bers saying they had been aasured money
would be plentiful. When Comptroller Lo
beck announced that $10,000 aet aside from
the general fund for a municipal asphalt
plant had been eaten up and no money re
mained in the general fund, there was a
howl. Lobeck admitted he had never been
formally authorized to spend the money,
but had been sanctioned to do so Informally
by the councllmen. The laher had for
gotten about any such occurrence.
Cartala Lecture by Wrlgbt.
"I don't question but that you have been
asaured the scavenger sales would give
you all the money you need," aald Attorney
Wr1ght "but S'our advisers seem to hava
overlooked the fact that wa have U1,00(
to pay '.ck Into the funding bond fund for
money borrowed last year to tide the city
over on account of the deficiency caused by
the railway tax litigation. Now thla money
has to be reimbursed, and It must comd
from the scavenger sales or wa will be the
object of a mandamus suit by persons hold
ing warrants and Judgments against tha
city who want their money. The ecavenger
law already haa resulted In tha turning of
from $100,000 to $160,000 bock taxes In your
coffers, but from tha time you adopted a
resolution on November I authorising all
scavenger sale money to be put into tha
funding bond fund none of It has been used
to help out the regular city funds. I shall
Insist upon the council keeping Ita promiaa
and reimbursing tha fund, which waa uaed
only by common consent."
This atatement caused tha councilman to
ponder seriously. Then they began a bom
bardment of City Treasurer flennlngs and
Comptroller Lobeck that lasted until 12:30.
Lobeck tried to tell them ha ahowed
them In September that the city waa get
ting behind tha game, but hla effort to
square himself waa futile. Councilman
Back admitted he had urged tha spending
of thousands of dollars on atreeta and al
leys after the showing had been made,
but laid tha blame to the door of the
treasurer, whom, he aald, had told him
there would be money galore.
Comptroller Lobeck produced figures to
show that $286,718 had been spent from
the general fund thla year, or $31,000 more
than tha law allows, but aald the excess
had come from back taxes. Ha aald tha
reason for the lack of funds waa In the
fact that more work had been done grad
ing, leveling and repairing streets and al
leys than ever before tn the history of
Omaha. '
After all this, councllmen were Informed
that there would be no money to pay the
firemen, hardly any to pay the police and
little for anything else during the month
of December.
Another meeting ia to be called to try to
devise a financial plan that will get the
city out of the hole.
KENNEDY SUCCEEDS BARTLETT
New District Jadge Takes His Seat
In Court Room Number
Three.
Tha district Judges held an official meeting
yesterday. Tha principal purpose waa to
extend the Judicial welcome to tha new
ermine-wearer. Judge Howard Kennedy,
Jr., who aucceeeda Judge Bartlett. Judge
Kennedy had Intended to go over during
tha morning and hear a few little civil
suits, but his exequatur failed to arrive
from the palace In Lincoln. Aa he could
not act with sincere legality until this
document arrived, he concluded to pass
the morning in some other place than
court room No. 8.
The Judges also fixed the amount of tha
bonds for deputy county attorneys In view
af tha change In tenure of office among
these men. One thousand dollars has been
tha amount put up heretofore and It will
continue to be during tha new ad
ministration. Tha Judges at their New
Year's meeting will fix the salaries. The
pay up till now haa been $100 a month and
there la every reason to believe no chilling
parsimony will be Indulged In during the
Immediate future. Another thing which
the Judges are now considering Is whether
or not a new panel of Jurymen will be
necessary for January. A division of
opinion exiata aa to whether there Is suf
ficient business to carry the court . through
to the beginning of the February term.
ERRING ONES HAVE BAD DAY
Lea Wallace, Forger, Goes to Lincoln
and William Taylor Is
Convicted.
Tha criminal court haa been giving a few
Jolts to Impure humanity and ia receiving a
few In return. The Jury that handled tha
business which William Taylor had with
tha criminal court brought in a verdict
agalnat tha colored man of guilty in a
charge of forgery. The foolish laborer bad
andoraed the name of O. P. Shrura on the
back of a check tn favor of tha latter
drawn by John H. Harta on tha Omaha
National bank for $23.76. Taylor will be
sentenced later.
Another forgery man drew a package of
one year with tha professionals at Lincoln.
This was a. 8. Twynaro Lea Wallace, Ha
withdrew hla plea of not guilty and
acknowledged the aad affair. Hla sentence
begins with tha time of hla arrest, October
U.
The, wicked came In for their turn In tba
official announcement of the county at
torney that ba had no case against them
or for other reasons would not push tha
aulta One of these was Ray Vierllng,
who waa one, tha criminal books on a
eharge of abandonment and failing to sup
port hla ohild. A regular ault for dlvoroa
has been begun and a nolle was entered
agalnat tha criminal ault. Two othera to
be let free tn tha asms manner are Peter
MeDermott. who was bald for daylight
breaking and entering, and Ed Larder, who
was thought ta hava committed forgery.
DIED.
iNTDER Captain D. EL, of Company K,
. frurty-elghtii regiment. Indiana vo'un-
teers. at the home of his dauehter. Mrs.
M. E. L. Wllllama $722 Camden avenue,
uf paralysis, aged 8a yeara. months and
T days.
Funsral Friday at I JO p. m. from reai-denoa.
DOLLS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Toya Exhibited aa Elaborate tenia for
Children at tea Child's
Saving Iastltate.
A doll basar on a acale that haa never
before been undertaken In Omaha will open
thla morning on tha ground floor of the
Bee building, under the auspicea . of the
nursery committee of the Child Saving
Institute snd a score or mora prominent
society women, the proceeds to go to the
maintenance of that refuge for forsaken
Infanta or tha bablea of mothers unable to
cara for them. Out of courtesy, the sev
eral other organisations of the city that
annually hold baiars. are not selling dolls
and regardless of church affiliations, the
women will assist at this sale, which will
continue Friday evening and all day Satur
day. The collection comprises over $m)
dolls, ranging from the moat expensive
down to common dolls. Many sawdust
gentlemen In correct drea are contributed
by the various tailors of the city; lady
dolla, brides and "society girls" dressed by
the fashionable modistes and scores of
other dolls, beautifully dressed from rem
nanta of the gowna of tha society women,
who have contributed them.
And then there Is another counter con
tributed bv some of the children who have
been placed In homes by the Institute.
These have come from all parts of the
state and many of them are pathetic evi
dence of a gratitude expressed regardless
of comparison. A fish pond and a candy
table will ba provided also, and If th'a ex
periment results profitably. It Is the In
tention of the .women to make tha doll
baxar an annual affnlr. '
Announcements of tha Tbentera.
The bill on at tha Orpheum thla week
ta serving to draw a series of tha largest
audiences of the season. Valerie Bergere,
In her Japanese romance entitled "Hla
Japanese Wife," Is proving a good mag
net. There remains but three mora per
formances of the present show, tonight
and Saturday matinee and night.
Next week, commencing with a matinee
Sunday the feature of extraordinary in
terest will be Dorothy Russell, the daugh
ter of Lillian Russell. The same features,
singing and beauty that made her mother
famous la winning distinction for her.
TJnlesa all signs fall the Boyd theater
will aea a large and fashionable audience
this evening to wltnesa the opening per
formance of "The Two Orphans," by the
all-star company organised by A. M.
Palmer for the revival of thla great old
play. Mr. Palmer got the company to
gether at tha close of last season to
commemorate .the thirtieth anniversary of
the original production of the play In
America. It waa auch a succesa that It
waa decided to make a tour of tha prin
cipal cities of the country, Omaha being
included In tha route. Ten of the leading
stars of the country play the principal
roles, each picked because of especial adap
tation to the part. The piece will be pre
sented at the Boyd this evening, at a
matinee Saturday and again on Saturday
evening.
Mortality Stat lit lea.
The following births, and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Thursday: , . -...-.
Births James S. Monahan, 3354 Spalding
street, boy.
Deatha Joaenh C. Carpenter. Tenth and
Dodge, aged 44; Captain D. 8. Snyder,
2722 Camden avenue, aged 85.
Our holiday offer Is extended till Decem
ber lft one high-grade enlargement with
every new dozen photos. H. Heyn, west
aide of 15th street (two-story building), 318-20-22
South 16th street. ' '' "
; : Bight New Strwet Cars:
FJirht of tha "ten riew cars' recently" or
dered- for the BeAson-Albrlght . line have
been received and will be placed n service
at once, rney are or tne standard pattern
with large rear platforms and will go far
to relieve the congestion on the line. In All
thirtv new cara have been added to the
service ' of the Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway company- during the fail
montha and the ornciaia now Deiieve mey
have sufficient cara to meet the require
ments of traffic.
Here is an Actual Bargain
for Boys Ranging in Age from 8 o 15.
Boys' Overcoats at $3.50 That Are $5 Values.
Tomorrow we will offer a line of boys' overcoats that should bring
mothers to our boys department, on second floor in great numbers that
is if they wish to save a dollar and a half of good hard cash..
The coats are made of fine cassimeros, cheviots and friezes, in plain and fancy mixtures,
with belt if preferred cut full and roomy, nice and long to protect the legs of boys who
wear short trousers will fit boys 8 to 15 years of age only.
Fifteenth and
Farnam
e
its
FIft8antn and
Farnam
"haUiday
Cures
when
others
fail
's Rheumatism Cure
This Is net a onre-all. It does but one thing. It drives) ant wrto acid deposits
iron tba rystarm. whether tha disease appears in tha form of rheumatism, lam
bags er gout. AH af this class af disaaaea are caused by tha preaanoa af aria
add m tha bloed, and the depaaits of this poison In tha muscles and Joints pro
duces Irritation, aoreness and pain. Halliday's Rheumatism Cur does net . our
la a dajr, but tha improvement ia gradual, and tha cure la complete. . .
9P
A cure guaranteed or your money back.
Price 50c
BEATON DRUG CO.. AGENTS
Silverware and Jewelry
It would take many chaptera to tell
tha whole atory of the glvable things
at this silverware and Jewelry atore
most anything here would make auch
a charming Chrietmaa token. We
must confine ourselves to a few sug
gestions. Remember that tha store's
reputation is back of every piece of
gold and ellvsr. It allows no shoddy
wares.
Brown & Borsheim
Expert rVafcftmakerj ind Itwtltrt. '
222 5. Wh St.
cm " 3f) F K (Jy
I f J t M V I M II
Si"
In Obedience
To tha demands of tha busy man ofl
today for style and comfort In dress
without the extravagance demanded '
by tha custom tailor, wa are showing I
a line of READY-TO-WEAR clothing
which for atyle, quality of material
and excellence of workmanship has I
no equal. Suits and Overcoats $20, up.
Christmas Presents
Please Men
That
I'M? FARNAM STRE.LT
When trousers and Tow
sera meet there is apt to
be a "parting of the ways."
Yet the other enemies of
your trousers especially
your extra winter trousers
that have laid up In your
trunk or closet all summer
ere the merry little
moths.
If either have left va
ries in your wardrobe, call
on us to fill the breach In
"breechea."
MacCarthy made-for-you
Trousers, $0 to $12,
MacCarthy Tailoring
Ccmpany,
104-JOl & 1411 ft:..
Next door ta
Wabash Ticket Office.
Cases I Set.
Candy
We receive a, fresh aupply dally of
GunthcrV Famous Chisago Candies
Bon-bons and chocolates direct from headquarters.
, . Hold at -Chicago pricet by .
MYERS-DILLON DRiia CO., 13th and Farnan Sit.
TO THE TON
ROCK SPRINGS
HANNA ALL SIZES
A NICE, CLEAN, FRESH SUPrLY JUST
RECEIVED. ORDER YOUR - WINTER
surrLY NOW AS YOU MAY NOT RE
ABLE .TO GET THESE GRADES OP
COAL LATER IN THE SEASON . .
PRICES $7.15 and $6.65 RESPECTIVELY.-'
192 IZARD ST, TEUfZBfOQ.lS
M
e
Too,
CUTTING PRICES
ON ENGRAVING
100 Cards, with plate. ....75c 109 Cards, from plate.. ..50c
Weddings, Announcements, At Home Cards, with Crane's Best
Papers, at prices that will surprise you.
MOYER STATIONERY CO.
220 So. 16th Street.
Smoker's Articles
Amber cigar and cigarette holders In
aterllns silver cases, tfi.00 and $6.00. Same
in leather cases, plain, 12.76; chased, $3.00. Cigar piercers,
75c; sterling t&00. Cigar scissors, 0o; starling, (2.60. Cigar
cuttera, Wc; sterling, $160.
rlAWitiNrtir YAN CO.
13 LB AH B DOUGLAS JTJ. OAtAMA.AfA,
Fourteen Years
Same Location
OUR FIRST CROW
By decision of the court
there is but one
Regent Shoe Go.
in Omaha
' AND WE ARE IT
Wa have registered the "Onlmod" trade-mark and all the original and only
Regent" Shoe Co.V shoes bear this trade-mark, ao that you cannot ba deceived.
We are at the same old place, 206 South 16th street.
Same
Old
Price
$
3.50 - $2.50
Maker
to
Wearer
Dr. Bradbury 1506 FARNAM
DENTIST 'PHONE 17S0
The most sensstlva
nerves removea wlta
out naln. '
rim n I . '--.' . .. tlf r
nuauza. . .., . v. n y
Crowns S3. 50 up
Rrids-a Work SO uo 1
Plates $2.00 up
Teeth Extracted With
out Pain. ,
L1M ITT IT
Loose teeth made -
olid. ,
Written Quarantee
THROUGH CAR
SERVICE
THIS FACT SHOULD BE REMEMBERED
THf
UNION PACIFIC
is the only line owning its own track,
and operating
t I
7
- Through Trains Dally
from either Council Bluffs. Omaha, Leavenworth, or Kan
saa City, through the atates of Nebraska, Kansas, Colo
rado, and Wyoming, to Utah and points beyond.
SPLENDID EQUIPMENT, SMOOTH ROADBED, SWIFT TRAINS
Inquire at
C1TT 1ICKKT OFFICE,
1324 FARNAM ST.,
'PHONE) til.