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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1894)
THE AMERCAN. t -i 1.. i :MM ua .Li V ! 1 : k 1 f DEAD TO THE WOULD. SfTrral Teang Warned Kenoiiiice World for Llfc la a Content ST. LOCIS, Aur. 2S, A eolomn nd lmprwiTO ceremony wu performed this morning at 7:30 o'clock In the ptctoua chapel of the Urtullne Acad emy, at Twelfth street and Ruaaell ave nue. It waa witnewed by a verj lare number of tfueU, who had come from all the adjoining atatea to attend the reception Into the Unullne order of fle younr ladlea who, until today, have been postulants, and also the solemn profewlons of four young novices, who received the black vet) and pronounced their impressive vows. The altar was brightly decorated with blooming plants and vases of cut flowers, and tl sanctuary, was beautified also with plants, which were placed here and there throughout Its space. A lartre number of both the Jesuit and Secular orders occupied the sanctuary, and in front were placed the priedieuz occu pled by the young ladloa who were to be received. These young ladles were all clothed in bridal costumes of white ailk trimmed with lace, and they wore flowers on their town and in their hair. Tbey also carried large bouquets of hob-house blossoms. They wore long white veils of tulle, reaching to the hem of their dresses and fastened to their hair with pearl pins. These la dies were Miss Marie Leon, of St. Louis, who will i)e known in religion as Sister Mary Josephine; Miss Lee Mo Atee of St. Paul, Mo., who will be known as Sister Mary Aloysla; Miss Mary Rot to of Paderborn, 111., who is to be called Sister Mary Ledivlna; Miss Mary Sonantgcn of Indianapolis, Ind., who will be known as Sister Mary Pot rontlla, and Miss Lena Durget, of Per ryvlll e, Mo., who will bo known as Sister Mary Domltlalll. When the ladies bad been vested with tho white Veil ami retired from the altar with tho Mletrcis of novices to be clothed In the habit of the order, four novices In white veils approached the sanctuary, and on them was bestowed the black veil and full habit. They were Miss Mary Lyons of Mllwood, Mo., in relig ion Sister Mary Uortense; Miss Clem entine Wheatley of Mllwood, Mo., in religion Sister Mary Innocents; Miss Rose Carley of Mllwood, Mo., in relig ion Sister Mary Eusobla; Miss Annie Gouvreau.of Welngarten, 111., in relig ion Sister Mary MM. After the actual ceremonies of reception and pro-1 fesslon were ended the chaplain of the convent delivered an eloquent and ap propriate sermon and mass and bene diction followed. A large number of clergymen were present in the sanctu ary and took part In the exercises. An elegant breakfast was served later to the guests of the convent. WHOLLY HIS OWN IDEA. Kerens Antl-A. P. A. Resolutions not Supported by Cardinal Gibbons. New York, Aug. 24, Richard C. Kerens of St Louis, member of the re publican national committee, denies the report printed here today that his antl A. P. A. resolutions, which was side tracked by the Missouri state conven tion, was suggested by Roman Catholic prelates. "I know," he said today, "how that report got around about Cardinal Gib bons Influencing the resolutions I had placed before the republican state con Ventiont Cardinal Gibbons and Arch-blBb-i; Kaln visited Elkins, W. Va., just oefore the convention. Elkins is the summer home of ex-Senator Davis, Stephen B. Elkins and myself, but I was not at Elkins at all this summer. "The statement that I have been In fluenced by the Roman Catholic church in anyway is wholly fale. Neither Cardinal Gibbons nor Archbishop Kaln nor any one of the clergy had any knowledge of that resolution before it was offered. "I did not consult with anyone about this resolution. It was wholly my own idea. It was true I did see and talk with several leaders of the republican party of Missouri there at Ibe conven tion, but I consulted no one before that time. These gentleman in the main heartily approve of the resolution." Where Rome Rules. In the United States the Roman Catholic church has much to Bay about religious liberty and the fraternity of acceptors of divergent creeds, but in Nicaragua another not is sounded. Recently when the colporteurs of the American Bible Society reached the city of Leon, they found the following notice posted: "The wolf of Protestantism has found Its way into the Catholic Sock. A min ister of the sect of Luther and Voltaire is in Leon, accompanied by various mercenaries, who busy selling in the streets Protestant Bibles and a false book of the gospels. Do not buy these books, christians. Scorn these propagandists of a sect divorced from the Catholic church of Jesus Christ, divorced from the truth, and which is resolved on de priving us of the most precious legacy received from our forefathers. Do not allow your religion to be harmed by these knight-erranta of evil. Let us hurl them away. No law authorizes their coming here to christianize us. Liberty of worship does not exist here, and these peddlers of adulterated Bibles are of a foreign flock. Nicaragua be- longs to God; Protestantism to the devil. Away with them. "N. B. According to the laws of the church anyone who keep these books incurs eioommunlcatlon. All who have copies ought to destroy them or deliver them to the church court, Moreover, all persons incur excommunication who directly protect these Lutheran adven turers in their work or listen to their preaching." Truth iktlctr of May Kth, ST. LOUS ITEMS. licked op by Oar Maa la That Reman lied City. Since I have been here I have been asked whether I thought St Louis was In it To this inquiry I have always replied In the affirmative. I believe the A. P. A. will wipe that portion of Ireland which was accldently dropped In Missouri, clear off the map next election day. D. S. Phelan say a he is going to keep right on publishing lists of names of the A. P. A. until the polls close in November. That will help some. And after the first week in November the holy father will have to give up his job as the A. P. A. is sure to carry every thing in sight. James E. Traoey was ordered off of the S. E. corner of Olive and Broadway streets, while selling The AMERICAN. At this particular corner are located the general offices of the Wabash R. R. A tall and slender man about 45 years of age left his desk in this office and came out side to toll Tracey that he was annoying both his costomers and himself. How do you like this St. Loulsans? The professional beggars the nuns- are as bad in this city as they are in other cities. They insist upon Protes tants contributing to the support of their institutions. Persons going along North Broad way can see every morning nuns with extra large sized clothes bankets, going from farm wagon to farm wagon, asking for alms in the shape of vegetables, melons, fruit, etc. Amorlcan farmers, don't you know that every time you thus contribute to Home you are helping to build up an institu tion that is attempting to tear down tha public schools and to subvert your liberties? Stop it! Be men enough to give them an emphatlo NO. The two hundred pound loafer, and at times by occupation a St Louis newsboy, who tried, to intimidate one of your newsboys after ft very suoocisful morning of sales at Olive and Broad way, did not know that he was running against a snag, That boy has been threatened before, many times. He has been assaulted too, for selling A. P. A. papers, and has become used to it; consequently he shows no signs of fear when the pope's own get after him. When the Roman toughs get ready to beat or lynch him for selling The American, they will always find him right there. Turn loose your dogs of war! You will find Americans enough here to protect him. Rosewaterlsm. The republican party of Nebraska has at last purged itself of Rosewater lsm. The day has been long, entirely too long, In coming, but It has arrived at last and Is a matter (of devout congrat ulation. It is a distinct gain to the party. No longer will there be any truckling to an egotistical boss v. ho has used the party for a foot ball, making a professed alle giance to it a license to vllllfy and tra duce whomsoever he Baw fit. No longer will his wishes dominate or even affect republicans in the duty of being honest to themselves, their party and their state. At no time in the history of Nebraska his there boon such a scene in a state convention as that which took place up on the presentation to the convention of Mr. Rosewater's resignation as na tional committeeman. The convention was the scene of the wildest enthusiasm. No words can describe it. It was pan demonium. The day of deliverance was at hand and it was welcomed with tumultous rejoicing. The outburst of feeling against Rose water was that of the most extreme bit terness. No man could well have been subjected to greater indignity. No man in Nebraska, except Rosewater, ever deserved such treatment He sowed the wind and he reaped the whirlwind. Nemesis was on his track of vllllfica tion and he was overtaken. The avenger performed its work thoroughly and well. When the great body of republicans in the convention and the tens of thou sands of others who have known Tom Majors publicly end privately for forty years in Nebraska, vouched for his character by nominating him for the most exalted office within the gift of the people, it was not possible for the malicious prejudices of one man to out weigh the calm judgment of the multi tude and to blacken his character and defame him. In the very nature of things it is impossible that the com bined estimate of this great body of upright people should be wrong and that of a vindictive villifier should be right This traducing of Majors was not alone what movod the convention to violent action. It was but the cul mination of a long series of outrages which deserved rebuke, and the rebuke was severe and drastic Rosewate hounded Senator IllUhoock to his grave; he pursued Frank Welch with bitter venom until death removed him from the pale of Rosewater's blighting influence; Loren Clark, an upright and honorable citizen was mercilessly stig matixed and traduced, and Tom Major has been pursued with the same venom and spleen for fifteen years. The re publican party threw off the yoke. It resented the outrageous treatment of It honorable members by skulking bushwhackers. Peace to Rosewater's ashe. Fremont Tribune. Open Verting of the Model Council. Thomas Paine Council No. 42, held an open meeting last Friday night at their hall, 1741 Milwaukee avenue, which was crowded to overflowing. W, W. Brad'ord, chairman of the com mittee of arrangements, presided After the audience had joined in sing lng "America," the chairman intro duced Adolpb Pentz, president of the council, who made a short address of weloome, closing his remarks by chang lng the speech of Senator D. B. Hill from "I am a democrat" to "I am an American." Isaac A. Pool read poem dedicated to the council, which was received with great applause, and as an encore he read his poem, "Take Heed Lest You Fall." Professor Walter C. Sims then spoke on "Patriotism nis speech was received with great ap plause, and he was often compelled to pause until the clapping of hands sub sided. Leo Richardson kept the boys in good cheer by relating several witty stories at the expense of some Irish Catholic women. Will Return the Papal Holies. Washington. D. C, Aug. 24. In execution of its pledge that the valu able Columbian relics now in the cus tody of the state department shall be returned to the Vatican on a ship of war, tho navy department has decided that the cruiser Machlus shall perform this service. The Machlas is at New York navy yard, where she has been many months undergoing the naval ojKjration of being cut in two and lengthened to correct instability. She is nearing completion and will go into commission September 15, under Com mander Houston, and is expected to sail about October 1. She was chosen because she will be the first vessel available for the service, and as she is going to China by way of the Mediter- reiiean and Sue; Canal she will not be diverted from" her cthirse'. Cardinal Rampolla. Speculation as to who will succeed Leo XIII increases with the Increasing feebleness of the pope. The man who at present seems to be the most likely candidate is Cardinal Rampolla. He is an Italian, which is a strong recom mendation in his favor, as only an Italian can become pope without caus ing political strife in Europe. He was born in Sicily, and Is still compara tively young, being yet in his fifties. The cardinal is now the papal secre tary of state, is a pupil and warm friend of the present pope, and a churchman, who, as a diplomat and a man of affairs, will rank with the ablest in Europe. He has held the position of papal nuncio to France and to Germany and is well acquainted with the workings of the Vatican. A. S. Churchill, member of the Omaha bar, was nominated at the re publican state contention last Wednes day for attorney general. Mr. Chur chill was born in Illinois in 1844,and re ceived his education at the University of Chicago. He spent some years in Atlantic, la., in the practice of law, and in 1885 he removed to Omaha, en tering Into a law partnership with James W. Carr. Several years later this partnership was dissolved, and he became a member of the firm of Faw- cett, Churchill & Sturdevant For the last two years Mr. Churchill has been alone in the practice. He has taken an active part in politics, and has al ways been one of the active working forces. Mr. Churchill is a lawyer of excellent ability and good practice. He has several times been mentioned as s desirable man for the district bench, a place for which he is amply qualified. Omaha Mercury. , Tom Majors, who will be the next governor of Nebraska, has hosts of friends among the young people of the state, especially among those who have attended the State Normal school at Peru, Mr. Major's home. It was he who, while a member of the first senate, introduced the bill locating the State Normal school, and since Its location he has watched over Its interests as tenderly and faithfully as a father watches over the interests of his favor ite child. Among the thousands of young people who have attended the State Normal school, there cannot be found one who has anything but words of praise for the Nemaha statesman. Young Men's Journal It Is with deep regret that we an nounce the sudden and unexpected death by paralysis of Mrs. Mathlesen, wife of Mr. John Mathlesen, superin tendent of the city hall, which occurred at their home 1740 South Eleventh st, last Wednesday. The American ex tends to Mr. Mathlesen its sympathy In his hour of bereavement Douglas Ceunfy Fair. The Trotting and Pacing Horse Breeder Association of Nebraska, and the Douglas County Agricultural So ciety have agreed to bold both meet ing together this year, thus making one of the finest exhibit of farm pro ducts and fast horse ever shown in Douglas county. Every day will be a good day. And for Labor Day, Sep tember 3rd, there has been prepared a special programme of race, footraces, games, etc. Big purses, gold medal, and liberal premium. Come and see the Fair. The Danrer of It. Judge says that "the courage of Satolll and his church in pronouncing against uquor seller cannot be ques tioned. It means a heavy loss to the church treasury and a lessening of church membership. But, to be logic ally just, the church must visit Its dis pleasure on other kinds of money mak lng, with vice as a basis of them; acd that, rigidly enforced, might Involve a loss that would Imperil even so solid an institution." What a divine base for a church to be built upon. How's This! We offer One Hundreds Dollars Reward for any cane or i alarm mat cannot be cured by Hall' Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Prop... To'edo. O. We the underelirned have knnvn If. J. ini'ney tor the I ant 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all bualneaa tranaac 1 lon and Hnanrlallv able to nrrroutint obligation niade by their Arm. Wcwt 4 Tkoax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walking. Kinnan & Makvim, Wholesale DrugglMt. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, acting- directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the vaiem. Price 75c. nor hnttl. Slid by all DruggUU. Testimonial free. Eat Dyball's Candies, 1518 Douglas The Question. Who will Rosewater aflllctby his ad vocacy for governor? Will he be con tent to try to besmear Majors with slime without advocating the election ofelthei one of the other candidates, or will he beat one of them by affiliat ing with them? Sutton JVews. John Rudd. iowelor and optician. 317 North Sixteenth street. Watch re pairing a specialty. The many friends in this city of George F. Grigg, who was one of the deputies under George Bennett during is tenure of the sheriff's office, will be pained to learn of the death of Mrs. Grlgg In Denver, Wednesday, Aug. 22. Americans should be on their guard against those "patriots" who become enthusiastically patriotic during political campaigns. As a rule they are not to be trusted, and their protes tations should be taken cum gra.io salis. Edward Baumley, and St. Marys Ave for livery, 17th Eat Dyball's delicious Cream Candies. 1518 Douglas St. Notice to Take Depositions. In the District court of the Fourth Ju dicial Ditartct in and (or Douglas county, Nebraska. Jerome Mathews, plaintiff, vs. John Baker, defendant. The above named defendant will take notice that on Thursday, the 20th day of Sentember. A. D. Dlalntlff will take the deposit Ions of Jerome Mathews to be used as evidence In the trial of the above entitled cause, at Haworth.Larlmerconnty.Colorudo, before James F. Bush, a Notary Public, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M . with authority to adjourn from day to day until all such deposition shall be taken. Umaha, Nebraska, August 31, 1804. JEdOME MATHEWS. Plaintiff. Andrew Bevlns, his attorney. 8-31-8 Notice. Thomas R, Paterson and Mrs. Thomas R. Paterson, first and real name unknown, will take notice that on the 3ist day of May, 18M, H. J. Twin lng. plaintiff herein. Hied his pe tition In the district court of Douglas county, Nebraska, against said defendants, the ob ject and prayer of which is to foreclose a tax lien due from the defendants to the plaintiff upon the following described premises, to wlt: Lot three (31 in block "U" of Lowes addition to the city of Umaha, Douglas county, Nebraska, that there Is due on said Hen the sum of six hundred and ninety-six and 12-1C0 dollars (JtiiW. 121. for which amount with Interest from the 17th day of (Septem ber, 18!4. at the rate of ten (10) per cent per annum plaintiff prays for a decree, and that the defendants be required to pay-the same 01 that said premises may be sola to satisfy the amount found duo. ' You are required to answer said petition on or before the l'th day of September, 181)4. Dated August 8th, 1K'4. H. J. TWISTING, Plaintiff. By Saunders, Macfarland & Dickey, bis at torneys. 8-10-4 Notice of Publication. .In Dist rict court In and for Douglas county, Nebraska, Christopher I. M. Neumann, plaintiff, vs. Hawkeye Commission Company, Delevan D. Krazce. James S. Booge, II. D. Booge, de fendants: , The Hawkeye Commission Company, Dele van D. Fraiee, James H. Booge, and H. D. Booge, non-residents of the state of Ne braska, will take notice that Christopher I. M. Neumann, of the county of Douglas,ln the state of Nebraska, did, on the 8th day of August, 18D4. file bis petition and affidavit for an attachment against the said defendants. In the District court In and for the county of Douglas, and the state of Nebraska, setting forth that the said defendants are indebted to the said plaintiff lathe sum of $7,000.00; that they became Indebted to the said plain tiff in the said sum for money had and re ceive!, and upon contract which matured upon the 30th day of July, im, July 31st, 1)4, August 2nd. 18D4, August 3rd. im. August 6th, 1S94. August 7tb, 1894. and August 8th, 1804; that their property consisting of monies and rights and credits in the bands of the Commercial National Bank of the city of Omaha, In th hands of the First National Bank of the city of Omaha, and In the bands of the officers of said National Banks, and in the hands and in the possession of the De posit Vault of the First National Bank of Omaha, and of the officers of said Deposit Vault of said First National Bank of Omaha, have been attached and garnished by the said plaintiff at his suit against the said de fendants and are sought to be appropriated to the payment of debts due from said de fendants to the said plaintiff F.aoh and all of the said defendants are hereby notlned and will take notice that it, he and they are required to appear and answer the pe tition of the said plaintiff filed in this cause, on or before Monday, October 1st, 18M, or Judgment will be taken against them as prayed In said petition, and their property So attached and garnished will be appro priate! to the payment of debts due from them to the plaintiff as prayed In said peti tion and affidavit for attachment and garn ishment filed In this cause. Dated at Omaha. Nebraska, this 11th day of August. 1KS4. CHRISTOPHER I. M. NEUMANN. g-17-4 Plthatlff. Covell Winter, plaintiff's attorney. W.R.BENNETT CQ. Always Busy at Bennett's! Because We're Always the Cheapest. ALWAYS 18 OUNCES TO THE POUND and ALWAYS 38 INCHES TO THE YARD. O O Excellent Patent Flour. 50-lh. uu-k It ft Java and Mocbo Coffee, crushed, per pouna ne Finest Java and Mocha, 35c per lb. 8 pounds for i m New Crop Japan Teas, 20c, 33c, 43c, 48c DO YOU KNOW? That it costs no more to Luv j than inferior bankrupt Wfi arc Heaflnnartpra fnr wino hoe. oil cloths. nu (Ub UtaiipaUGlS 1U1. BRUSSELS. VE LVIT and MOOUCTTsT eim The biggest and best varieties In Wall Paper, Ready-Mixed Paints, Room Mouldings and Window Glaus. Tho Best Icq Cream Soda for 6 Gents. SHOES! MENS FURNISHINGS. Soma Eieentlnnal Ri.naiti Suspenders that will suit you-Suspenders at 15c with double back wire buckles. Bilk OVei-Hhnt, Kuananriara f tr. i.u j m . . . ""y'o, , , . , . r - w"u " ecus, w. w. Duciciea ana kid fastenings genuine Vulcanized Rubber. Men s seamless heel, heavy cotton hose, worth 15c a or. at 10c. or 3 np fnr. 9 Men's heavy cottonade pants, 59c. Men's Scotch wool pants, $1.25. Men's extra heavy all wool pantj, $3.50. Men's bicycle sweaters. 48e. Boys' suits at 7!te, 98c and $1.25. Stationery Sundries: Roll toilet paper 2c Pen holders ic Rubber tinoed lead nenclla i Cedar lead pencils, per doz 3c Aiucuage, Dottle ana brush 3c Note paper, good buallty 3c and 5c W. R. BENNETT nn C. AND TRAVELING BAGS. REPAIRING DONE. 1406 Douglas Street. OMAHA, Neb. of all Best Goods In the market, Children's and Boys' Shoes at same Reduction for CASH, for SO Days O. LANG, 718 South 16th St. CHRIST. HAM AN Watclimalcer and Jeweler, Fine Watch Repairing a specialty 512 South 16 Street. OMAHA. NEB. M. DALEY, Merchant Tailor Suits Made to Order. Guarantees a perfect fit In all cases, cloth ing cleaned dyed and remodeled. 1207 Cuming St., OMAHA. H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR EMBALMER. Office removed from 113 North 16th street to 1618 Chicago Street Telephone 00. :- OMAHA, NEB Special Master Commissioner's Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of sale on decree of foreclosure of mortgage issued out of the district court for Douglas county, Ne braska, and tome directed. I will, on the 25th day of September, A. D. 18M, at 10 o'clock A. m . of said dav. at the north front door of the county court house. In the city of Omaha, 1 Mill el as county, Kieorasxa, sen at puuiic auction to the highest bidder for cash, the property described in said order of sale as follows, to-wit: Th north twenty-four 4-5(24 4-5) feet of the south seventy-four 2-5 (74 2-5) feet of lot number six (6) In block "N" of IjOw's addition to the city of Omaha, in Douglas county, Ne braska. Said property to be sold to satisfy the plaintiff, i VV. Squires, Trustee, In the sum of four hundred and fifty and 29-100 dollars (f4M).2S) and costs taxed at seventy-three and 18-100 (S73.1HI with lnterestfrom Sep tember 18th, 1893, together with accruing cost according to a judgment rendered by the district court of said Douglas county, at Its September term, A. D. 18H3, In a certain action then and there pending, wherein J. W. Squires, Trustee, is plaintiff, and Henry Sanguln and others defendants. Omaha, Nebraska, Augum 23rd. 1894. JOHN W. LYTLE. Special Master Commissioner. George Turklngton, attorney. J. W. Squires. Trustee, vs. Henry Sanguln, etal. Doo.36. No. 328. 8-24-5 "No more cunning dlot waa ever de vised against the freedom, the happi ness, and the virtue of mankind, than Ilomanlsm. " G ladstone. Col umbla Ri ver Salmon, per can . . 9o Sardine in Oil 4c Mustard Sardines 7o Soda Crachers, per lb 5c Condensed Milk, Evaporated Cream 9o Baking Powder, Mb can 15o the TW of pvorvtliino- Va na " J b a vui uo plunder, etc. elsewhere? Bennett's Shoes are always reliable; good Footwear that can not be beaten. Try us for Shoes. Boys' wool suits, $1.75. Men's working shirts, 25c Painters' bib overalls, 35c. Men's shop caps, 8c. Special value men's Saxony and fur hats, all shapes, all kinds, all styles, i an lowest prices in umana. Every Purchase a Bona-Fide Bargain. Envelopes, pkg. of 25, at lc, 3c and 5c Shelf papers, 24 sheets 6c Novels, standard authors 5c and 8o Bottle Ink 30 s'ate8 4c, 5c andlOo t ixtures for toilet paper 10c 1502-12 Capitol Avenue. BUY YOUR TRUNKS WHERE THEY ARE MADE AND PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. H. FORBY, MANUFACTURER OP BOOTS Kinds for the Next 30 Days, GREAT REDCTION. LADIES SHOES worth IB.OO will go at $3.TBf3 4.00 8.00 8.00 2.50 6.00 5.00 8.00 2.50 2.50 1.75 4.50 3.75 MEN'S SHOES " CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO GODLINESS. We Cannot Wash Your 8oult, But We can Make Linen White as Snow. 1110-1112 - DODGE - ST. OMAHA. NEB. JAMES AINSCOW, Telephone 628. Secretary and Mgr. M. O. MAUL. Successor to Drexel & Maul. Undei taker and Embalmer 1417 FARSAM ST. Tel. 225. OMAHA. NEB. Omaha Express and Delivery Co. TELEPHONE 1614. Moving and Light Express Work Trunk and Parcel Delivery. Household Goods Packed. Stored and Shipped Office, 310 North 16th Street. Branch office, N. E. Cor. 20th and Lake Streets. Tele phone 1575. PRICES REASONABLE. J. L. TURNEY. Piano Moving a Specialty. Manager C. W. BAKER, Undertaker Emalmber Formerly with M. O. Maul.l Telephone 6D6. 613 South 16th St., OMAHA. LADY ASSISTANT FURNISHED. Full Set -or- TEETH PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. Teeth Extracted In the morning and New Set made the Same Day. Teeth Extracted Witat Pain for 25c. DR. WITHERS, Dentist, Fourth Floor Brows Blk. , 16th and DongUi, Omaha, Hob 1 1 4 . w ' 4. :