Nebraska Newspapers

    BVMHVl n ffiMRi
THE OMAHA DAILY KE13 : SUNDAY , FMBKUAHY 0 , 1808 , 3
IRRIGATION IN NEBRASKA
Ecmo Facts and Figures Concerning the
Extent of the Industry ,
MANY MILES OF DITCH ARE BEING USED
TlimiftninU Store Are tJniter AVnjof
CoiintriirMoit Tnliil Cent of tlio
Work Coinpnrod rvllli Totnl
Vnlnc of ( lie Innd.
LINCOLN , Feb. 5. ( SpocUl. ) U all the
Irrigation cannta In Nebraska were ntretched
out In a straight line they would reach from
Omaha to lloston , and the canals now being
constructed , If attached to the west end of
the line would rwch from Omaha to Ogdcn.
The projected ditches , permit * for which ap
plications have been filed , If added to the
canal would otrctch from Hcaton to San
Francisco and then many miles north to
ward Alaska. The Iticreaic In the value of
the land now under Irrigation. If converted
Into money and divided up among the people
ple of Nebraska would give each man ,
woman and child $9 apiece , with an odd
$760,000 over and above. SIosl of the canals
now ! ei use or being constructed were estab
lished by permits pacured under the old Irri
gation law. The law was changed In 1893.
but practically all of the water permits up
tu the prcecnt time have been secured un
der this law. The applications made under
the new law since 1895 have mostly been
compelled to wait until It could be asccr
tallied that there would be water to spare
after the ditches under the old permits had
bccm put In. Thus the following showing
of the Irrigation dltchou constructed or In
course of construction , up to December SO ,
1SU7. are all from permits secured under the
old Inw :
Miles In
Miles concourse of Total
County. structed. canstruc'n. Miles.
- " 0 tW
2.1.1
12.20
G.H ! )
s.no
1.7.1
1S.W
ni.no
4.W
C7 S.-i
17.10
IBS S5
2.11 I. " .
SM.M )
SS.79
5.ra
3.02
S3. SO
n.75
2 23
112.13
13S.2. .
i ra
4.ifi5 !
21.13
. "
2 1 20
5.10
m.os
16 0)
us co
: t7 ro
ai.oo
12.0)
S3 5 j
Grand total . .1.I30.3S 1.W7.9I 2,498.32
AMOUNT OF .MONEY INVESTED.
In the thirty-nine counties 1,210,524 acrev
of land have been placed under Inigatlon ,
nnd the estimated Increase In the value of
the land on account of the Irrigation Is
$9,732.192 , or nt the rate of $ S per acre.
The cost cf the Irrigation work up to date
IMS been $1,578,383.14 , and the estimated cast
of the total mileage when the ditches now
In coin-so of construction are completed ,
reaches $3.140.385,51. The largest amount
expended In nny one county has been In
Dawson , where up to date the 253.75 mller ! of
dUclits. completed and In course of con
struction , have cost $471,813.23. and almost
as much more will ho ncciloJ to c-mplete
the work. The number of acres In this
county receiving water frr-m these ditches
Is 257,720. and thr- estimated Increase In the
value of the land Is $2,001,760. Next to Dawson -
son the county having already expended the
most money Is HHcbcock. where it has cost
$160,290.79 to prepare ditches for the water
ing cf 42,480 acres. It being estimated that
the completion of all the works In this
county will cost $225.027. In point of num
ber of acres watered Dcuol county comes
next to Dawson , having 166,333 acres of
witered lands , the cost up to date being
$45,844.25 , and the estimated cost to com
plete all works. $358.015.35. A'Jams ' county
comes for the smallest cost , Its one-half mile
of ditch having been put In at an expense of
$250 , watering seventy ncrcs of land nnd In
creasing the value ot the watered lands $300 ,
or ever double the cost of the ditch. Taking
Into ccnsldep.tlon the small mileage the
most expensive works are In Franklin
county , where the 5.fi3 miles of ditch will
cost $23,803 , watering 315 ncrcs of land , the
value of which Is Increased $2,760.
Utidcr the law the applications filed with
the Stnto Hoard of Irrigation between April
4 , ' 1S95 , and December 20 , 1897 , from 415
persons and companies who desire to appro
priate the public waters of the state are
distributed over fifty-two counties nnd foot
up to the following totals : Miles of ditch ,
2,770.95 ; estimated coJt , $6,573,351.55 ; num
ber of acres to be watered , 3,159,797 ; esti
mated IncrcnEO In the value of the land
jyhen placed under Irrigation , $25,278.376.
DKGCUIPTIO.V OF THE DISTRICTS ,
The act of 1895 authorized the establish
ment of Irrigation districts so that n terri
tory occupying a common watershed could
vote bonds to establish a common ditch.
Some of thu districts mentioned were formed
for the purpose of purchasing the old dltchfs ,
so 'that whore necessary they could bo
lengthened and strengthened so as to b'o more
nccessablo and more valuable to the people
within the confines of the district. The Irrl.
gallon districts organized previous to De
cember 30 , 1897 , were ns follows :
Custor county , thrco : Douglas Grove ,
Lillian and Middle Loup ; bonda , voted , $157-
000 ; lands to bo covered , 53,000 acres.
Oarllehl county , two : Forks and Willow
Springs ; bonds voted , $39,800 ; lands to be
covered , 15,000 acres.
Keith county , one : Alfalfa ; bonds voted ,
$32,000 ; lands to be covered , 5,500 acres.
Kotth and Done ! counties , one : Western ;
bonds voted , $25,000 ; lands to bo covered ,
14,000 ncnt ) .
Lincoln county , thrco : Maxwell and
IInuly Island , Gaslln and Suburban ; bonds
voted , $133,000 ; lands to bo covered , 32,300
ncrrs.
Lincoln and Dawson counties , one : Kin-
coin and Dawxnn county Irrigation district ;
bonds voted , $275,000 ; lands to bo covered ,
32,000 ncriei.
Sootts Illuff county , one ; Goring ; bond *
voted , $115,000 ; lands to be covered , 20,000
acres.
Scotts Illuff and Cheyenne counties , one :
Kidney and Bladder Troubles Quickly Cured
You May Have a Sample Bottle of th ; Great Discovery
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Sent Free by Mail.
Men and women doctor their troubles go
often without benefit , that they get dis
couraged and skeptical. In most such cases
Bortous mistakes are made In doctoring and
In not knowing what our trouble Is or what
makes us sick. Thu unmistakable evidences
of kidney trouble are pain or dull ache lit
tbo back , too frequent desire to pass water ,
scanty supply , smarting Irritation , Au kid
ney disease advances tbo face looka sallower
or palo , puffs or dark circles under the
eyes , the feet ewcll and sometimes the
heart aches badly. Should further evidence
bo needed to IIml out the cause of sick
ness , then oot urine aside for twenty-four
hours ; If there U a sediment or settling
It la also convincing proof that our kidneys
and bladder need doctoring. ( A fact often
overlooked Is that women Buffer as much
from kidney and bladder trouble as men
do.
do.Dr. . Kilmer's Swamp Root Is tbo discov
ery ot the eminent physician and scientist
nd la not recommended for everything , but
trill be found Juit what U needed In cise
Farmers' Irlrgatlon district ; amount ot
bond * voted and lands to be covered not yet
reported ,
( IOSSIP KIIO.U THU STATH MOt'SK.
Apiillcntliiitx from Nrlirnnkn. School *
for .S'iu-i | nl HIP lxtiiNltloti. |
LINCOLN , Feb. 5. ( Special. ) The appll-
catluifl from the schools of Nebraska for
space In the educational exhibit at the ex-
( icnltlon arc now all In and on flic at the
office of the ztato superintendent. School
employing a total of 2,239 teachers have ap
plied for fipacc. Tlirpo applications come
from 2D3 rural districts , 178 graded ochoolu ,
8 state Institutions , 5 private schools , 4
denominational ochools and 1 Chautauqua.
The rural nchools employ 293 teachers ;
graded schools , 1.C96 ; the state Institutions ,
IC'i , and. the private and denominational. 53.
Although the applications for space can
no longer be received. Interest In the edu
cational exhibit la Increasing In all parts
of the state , nnd a largo number of schools
are sending representatives to Lincoln to get
liolntera and pcreocal Instructions as to how
to collect and arrange the exhibits. Today
a delegation came down from Friend , con-
s'stlng ot Superintendent Sams of the city
schools , the oatlro corps of teachers and over
fifty pupils. They spent the day In exam
ining Into the plans of exhibits , and In
vUltlng the state Institutions. The Frlccid
schools will try for one ot the pennants at
the exposition.
Prof. Clark ot the Peru Normal school was
at the elate house today on educational
business.
The Cuban HeHcf commission hag received
a donation of $6.75 from the Epworth league
of Loup City. The leagucra there held a
debate on the Culon question , charged ad
mission at the door , and gave the commis
sion one-hiilf of the door receipts ,
The following notaries were commissioned
today : Jrsslc II. IlnnicEs , Omaha ; S. L.
Stlchter , llaetlngiV. ; . \V. Wood , Lincoln ;
II. II. James , Wayne ; h. M. Graham , Stock-
vllle ; James C. Manley , Lincoln ; J. C.
Faught. Phillips ; W. 11. Wallace , Kxcter.
Requisition papers have been Issued for
H. Ilenoett Woodson , all-is E. H. Wilma. who
Is under arrest at Milwaukee , and Is
wanted In Omaha for forgery.
The Hugh 'McCaffrey real estate company
of Omaha filed articles of Incorporation today ,
with a capital stock of $100.000. The Incor-
poratoto nre Hugh McCaffrey , Owen McCaf
frey and W. M. liuahman.
The Epworth League assembly Is to be
held at Lincoln this year providing $1,500
Is raised to cover the expenses of fitting up
| the grounds. The lornl committee of the
j league hns already raised $750 , nnd at .1
, meeting of the Young Men's Hoard of Trade
i last night the other $750 was pledged.
In the suit wherein Mrs. Amanda Snyder
nsked $15,000 damages against the city o :
j Lincoln , the jury returned a verdict Into
I last night , finding that the plaintiff was t
I resident of Nebraska and not of Kansas ns
1 elated In her pctit'on , and that therefore
: the proper place for her suit Is In the dir.-
I trlct court of Ijincaster county. Mrn. Sny-
I der was In Kansas sixteen diys last fall , bu :
' having retained her rooms In this city , UK
' jury decided that she was atlll a citizen of
Nebraska.
, A match' shoot occurred at the grounds of
' the Lincoln Gun club yesterday afternoon
between George 1) ) . Slmpklns and George L
Carter. 'The match for $25 a side was won
by Mr. Carter In both the contest for live
birds and for targets. He- got nineteen livi
birds out of twenty-five to Mr. Slmpklns
ten. nnd out of fifty targets he hit tort- ;
against Mr. Slmpklu's twenty-seven.
'ii federal court today Judge Mungcr ren-
, dcred a decision la the demurrer In the
co/se of J. H. Mcoerve apilnst 1C. 1C. H-i > -
' 'cn. receiver of the Capitol National Lank
The suit vnta originally begun by J. S. Bin-
lev whei : he WDS state treasurer to compel
the receiver to file the claim of the otitc
against the tonic. Attoiney Ge-.cr-il Sr-iyth
last year filed an amende , ! pctltlcii cubsti-
tutinK the name of Meocrve for that of Bart-
ley. The demurrer was to the effect that
I the action could not to brought In the r.a.tic
i of the state treasurer. Judge Mungcr sun-
1 tailed the demurrer. The attorney gener-il
will Hie a new petition , bringing the Milt M
the name of the stite of Nebraska. The
receiver las In his hands about $35,000 to
be turned over to the state when the claim
la finally adjudicated , being a dividend on
the original depojlt of state money In the
t-'He hen the failure took place.
Omaha people at the hotels : At the Lln-
dcll C. M. Wllcox , 13. J. Anderson. Ed. W.
Wrag , II. O. Frcderlrksan. F. L. Crone , F. L
Lewis. At the Lincoln M. F. Kllng , W. C.
Ilrooks , I. M. Campbell , W. D. Eck , M. A.
Hall , John L. Webster , Mrs. W. C. Brooks.
TO CMA.\ lip CITY"POLITICS. .
, liiiMiIii 'It < | iiililliiii.s Organize wltli
( lint Kml In VI civ.
LINCOLN , Feb. 5. ( Special Telegram. )
j About 100 prominent republicans , represent
ing the better element of the party In this
city , met at republican headquarters tonight
and organized a now club to bo known as
the "Hamilton club. " The object of the
! now organization 1 ? to clear up the corrup-
I tlon that exists In the politics of this city
! and to place the party In better hands. It
is also expected to have the club extend
over the whole state. Seventy-eight charter
members signed the constitution , paying $10
each aa admission fee. Many speeches were
made condemning the mm who , In the
name of republicanism , have got control of
the municipal affairs , * and a determination
was expressed to have n general houre cleanIng -
Ing within the party in this county. The
ofliccrs of the new club nro : C. II. Gere ,
president ; E. P. Holmes , lirst vice president ;
J. P. Mnule , second vice president ; E. R.
Sizer , secretary ; A , W. Field , treasurer.
Executive committee : Charles 0. Whcdon ,
John P. Mnulc , A. W. Field , J. W. John
son , G. M. Lamhcrtsan. Roscoe Pound and
E. P. Holmes. A public meeting will be
called some time next week for a full discus.
slon of the present sad condition of muni
cipal affairs.
School SliuiilNVII. .
WEST POINT. Neb. , Feb. 5. ( Special. )
J , W. Crabtrco , state inn.ector ; of the high
schools on the State university accredited
list , examine , ! the West Point High school
last Friday , and was well pleased with Its
condition and standing.
The Merchants' carnival , to be presented
next Thursday night , February 10 , In Kmjse'a
hall , promUcn to bo the most novel enter
tainment ever presented by local talent. Over
fccty-four different btialnefs firms ore repro-
eontcd , and the program abounds In original
novoltlc3.
Several farmers living In the vicinity of
western 'Bismarck ' township received the fere-
part of the week live pedigreed Hereford
bulls. The fine animals wore divided among
MesECfl. Wlechmsn , Clatanolf und Stlgge.
\Vi-Nl Point Court \otc-H.
WEST POINT. Neb. . Feb. 5. ( Special. )
Judge Evans on Monday opened a term of
district court here. The case ngalnat Fritz
Elsanger resulted In Elranger being found
guilty , nnd the Judge Beiitenced him to sixty
days' ImprlBoi.ment , with every fifth day to
eutMlst on bread and water , and to pay all
costs of iirosccutlon. The case against Bar-
of kidney and bladder disorders or troubles
duo to weak kidneys , such as catarrh of
the bladder , gravel rheumatism and
1) ) rig tit's Disease , which Is tbo worst form
of kidney trouble. It corrects Inability to
hold * urine and smarting in iiosslng It , and
promptly overcomes that unpleasant neces
sity of being compelled to get up many
times during the night.
The mild and extraordinary effect
of tula , great remedy Is soon re
alized , U stands the highest for Its
wonderful cures , Sold by druggists , prlco
fifty cents and one dollar. So universally
successful is Swamn-Itoot In quickly curing
oven the most distressing cases , that to prove
Its wouderful merit , you may have a sample
tiottlo and a hook of valuable Information
both sent absolutely free tiy mall , upon re
ceipt of thrco two-cent etamps to cover cost
of postage on the bottle. Mention The
Omaha Sunday Bee and send your address to
Dr. Kilmer & Co , , Blnghamton , N , Y , This
generous offer appearing in this toper U a
guarantee of genuineness.
ncy Lampe was nollled because the complainIng -
Ing witness bad lott the country , Lamoe
la now free again. In the case of McKlrahan
Against Scfinentchcln and Koch , tto jury was
out all last Wednesday night and all Thurs
day. About 5 o'clock last evening the Judge
celled the Jury in and ascertained that a ver
dict \vns Impossible to bo arrived at and dis
charged the Jury. In the case of Baer against
Lolsy , the Jury brought In a verdict of $2,300
for the plaintiff. In the case of James W.
Shearer against Cumlng County , Shearer's
attorney made explication for a continuance ,
which was granted upon certain affidavits.
The wee of Cumlng County against Shearer
will como up next week. Court will adjourn
tonight until next Monday to clear rue docket.
nt
HASTINGS. Neb. , Feb. 5. ( Special. )
Mayor Evans has appointed a Cuban relief
committee to secure food and clothing to
send to the Cuban sufferers. The committee
Is composed of Messrs. A. H. Cramer , W. M.
Lowman and C. P. Slic-aff.
Postmaster Halm bs placed Edward W.
Bextcn in the postofflce as mailing clerk to
succeed Adna McDonald.
Judge Burton addressed the students of
Ulastlngs college Thursday morning In the
college chapel. He spoke for nearly an hour
upon "The Indian Policy of the United
States and that of Great Britain Contrasted. "
There will be a big railroad men's meetIng -
Ing tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at Gcr-
mania hall.V. . H. Waterman of Lincoln will
address the meeting. His subject will be
"Mind Your Own Business. "
The work on the two fourtcen-lnch wells
nt the city water works Is completed , as they
have been put down to a depth of SCO feet.
The engine nnd nlr-llfting machines Imvo
arrived nnd are being put in place. It will
only be n few days until everything will bo
In running , order and first-class shape at the
water works.
I.munition nl ll
HASTINGS. Nob. , Feb. 5. ( Special. ) A
suit hns been brought by the city of Hast
ings against Charles II. Dietrich to compel
the defendant to pay paving taxes on lot 13 ,
block 18. The ro > son Mr. Dietrich has re
fused to pay paving taxes on the lot Is
because l\o notified the city council when
the pavement was being put In that tlie
brick used were Inferior to those the city
had contracted for and ho demanded that the
contractor be compelled to use the brick thnt
the contract called for. Mr. Dietrich's de
mands were not heeded and , therefore , he
refuses to pay his paving taxes.
Mrs. Hnttlo Chrlstenscn has filed suit in
the district court , praying for a divorce from
her husband , Christopher Ohrlstensen , who
was sentenceJ to the penitentiary about n
yo.r ngo on the charge of embezzlement from
the Deerlng Harvesting company ,
Hoot IOIIKI-ri Si-n tr nerd.
DAKOTA CITY , Neb. , Feb. 5. ( Special. )
Harry Rasdall , William Brown , William
Phillips and n man giving his name as
"Dutehy , " nil of Homer , were placed under
arrest by Deputy United States 3iirahal
Allan yesterday , and taken before United
States Commissioner Sloan to answer to the
charge of selling liquor to the Indians.
Ilasdall gnvo bonds and continued his case.
Brown wns adjudged not guilty and Phllllpn
and "Dutehy" were given sixty days each
In the Jail at Omaha.
Rome Summers Is serving out a ton days'
sentence In the county jail , Imposed upon
him by County Judge Ryan on complaint .of
C. Austin , charging him with stealing sev
eral bushels of sweet potatoes last summer.
Tim parties Interested are all residents of
Walker's Island.
Kiiii'moiinteN. .
EMERSON , Ne.b. . , Feb. 5. ( Special. )
The Swedish Lutherans have organized n
society here. Regular i-ervlces are conducted
by Rev. Svvanburg of Oakl.-ind.
A. Mciecnian , living north of tow.ii. Is the
first fanner living near hero to experiment
with alfalfa. Ho made thrco cuttings and
the crop averaged four Ions to the acre.
Parties from Norfolk tryliiR to make con-
Lvcta for sugar ibcets for this season ore
finding that the farmers arc strenuously ob
jecting to the clause In which the irjgar
company rays It will pay 50 cents a ton less
hi case Hawaii Is annexed.
S. E. Cobb of this place , chairman cf the
executive committee of the N'crtb Nebraska
Editorial association , has made elaborate ar
rangements for entertaining that body ,
which meets hero this month.
( iriiml iNlnuilOIVM. .
GRAND ISLAND. Neb. , Feb. 5. ( Special. )
Fifteen men were discharged at the local
Union Pacific shops last night.
Frank Knoffko , a snloon keeper or Repub
lican City , was brought hero this morning
by Deputy United States Marshal Barber and
erralgned before United States Commissioner
Bode on the charge of selling liquor without
a license. Knoffke wa.s bound over under
$1,500 bond , falling to secure \\tilch he has
been taken to the Douglas county Jail to
await trial at Omaha.
A pleasant family reunion will take place
tomorrow at the home of E. Sorensen of this
city. Ills father , P. M. II. Sorenaon of Omaha ,
coming out to flpc-nd the day and celebrate
his SOth birthday anniversary.
ONIOII | Woodmen KiitcHiiin.
OSCEOLA , Neb. , Feb. 5. ( Sijcclal. ) Thurs.
c iy evening the Modern Wcodmen of America
gave tho'r annual banquet to members and
friends and their families. Each member of
the order was permitted to invite two friends
and the spacious court room wns taxed to
Ha utmost capacity to accommodate all who
availed themselves of the Invitation extended.
A bountiful rcpaat liad been prepared and
covers were laid for 350 diners. After the
supper a fine musical nrsgram was rendered
by the Stromsburg Mandolin club , followed
by a highly leitcrcstlng and instructive talk
on woodcraft by Hon. C. A. Atkinson of Lin
coln.
llcIiloitM
WAKEFIELD , Nob. , Fob. 5. ( Special. )
The Golden Rod creamery at this place will
begin taking cream about March 1.
A movement In being made to hnve the
school board call an election to vote bonds
for thu putposo of erecting a new school
'building. '
Several republican papers have brought
out the name of Hon. II. P. Shumway of
thta place ns n candidate for the nomina
tion for governor.
MosErs. L , Dlltz and Almond Anderson
Imvo 'purchased the Crane farm near hero
for $5,000 , or $31.25 per arre.
I'li-iiNiint Family Ill-union.
AUBURN , Neb. , Feb. 5. ( Special. ) Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Harmon of this city cele
brated the eevonty-fifth anniversary of Mr.
Harmon's birth yesterday with a public re
ception and family reunion. From 3 to 5
o'clock In the afternoon Mr. and Mr . Hhr-
mon , assisted by the other members of the
family , held n public reception and mat their
friends and neighbors at tlielr residence In
this city. There arc living thirteen child
ren and twenty graml-chlhlren , nil of whom
were present nt this reunion.
X MV Wooiliii of tin- World
WESTON. Nob. , Fob. 5. ( Special. ) Joseph
Wolfe of Omaha , deputy organizer , organized
a camp of Woodmen of the World at this
place this week olllcei'cd as follows : John
Bugler , C. C. ; James Paser. A. L. ; John
Brlch. II , j Louis Bllan , C. ; Arthur Mack , E.
Kflll-MIV. ' lll-lllN.
KENBSAW , Neb. . Fob. 5. ( Spo.'lal. ) Ton
entertainment given by the Christian En
deavor society here laet night was a success
financially.
This Is probably the only town In the state
that has not had a oine of Klondike fever.
sii.-rirr win t HIiii ,
BLAIR , Neb. , Fob. 5. ( Special Telegram. )
Sheriff Mcnlnko received two bloodhounds
from Homoivllle , O. , tolay by express.
Hereafter lie proposes to use them In track.
ing thieves and criminals In Washington and
the adjoining counties.
i\ii m I HIT Wllkoii sii ( „ Omvfuril.
LINCOLN. Fob , 6. ( Special Telegram. )
The Grablo bank at Crawford failed to opoa
Its doors yesterday. The State Banking
board eont Kzamolcr Wilson there last night
and he now has the Institution in charge ,
Ui-arliiK Set for At o inlay.
HASTINGS , Neb. , Feb. 5. ( Special Tele
gram. ) H. Herman , who was arreuted yesterday -
terday for negotiating a fictitious draft , will
have bis bearing Jlocday before County
Judge Bowen ,
SCOTS' ' ROAR1N'V1NTE11 ' \ GAME
j- ; -
Curling Takes Firm Holih aft Omaha's
Exiled Scotchmtji |
COLD DAYS PUT IN Wl' STANE AND BESOM
Uriel llcNcrliillan of llit i A < f tnic thai
HulilH Mi-ii All Day on. the Ice
Dexjilte of Ooll | ' or
UuiiKcr. i VJ
The game of curling wns so' ' entirely new
to this locality on Its Introduction a few
months ago that It was looked upon as a
strange and curious thing , the terms and
purposes of which were hidden from the
understanding of the average American.
The nttractlon ot It was acknowledged , how
ever , when It was observed that men were
willing to stand on the ICe all day , dinnerless -
loss , without thought of hunger or cold.
The canio has been played so constantly on
the lagoon since thnt time that It has como
to bo an object of nn Intelligent public In
terest nnd people are beginning to under
stand what Is meant by channel stones ,
crumpets ( flat pieces o ! Iron with spurs to
brnco the fed ) and , the " "besoms so green , "
with which the rink Is swept.
The Omaha Curling club was organized
about two months no nnd has grown tonn \
organization of about forty members. H
has an abundant supply of stones and other
equipment and Is In the habit of meeting
for play on Saturday afternoons and often
during the week If there has been "cauld ,
cnuld , frosty weather , " sullliicnt for their
purpose. The membership Is made up en
tirely of natives of the land of cnkea and
curlers nnd for the most part of Gordon
clansmen. All of them are enthusiastic
nnd many experts , nnd all unite In the pralso
oi the game as a promotvr of mental en
joyment , bodily health and the best of good
fellowship. The club has lately begun ne
gotiations for a charter from the Hoyal
Caledonian Curling club , with headquarters
at Edinburgh , Scotland. The only member
of that international body at present la
the city is P. L. Forgan , vice president of
the Omaha club , who has thd grip and pass
word 01' the Caledonian club as well ns
lour medals won nt different contests.
DATA OF TUB GAME.
The Caledonian Curling club Is nn ex-
tonslvo organization with branches all over
the world. In all .there nro not less th&n
500 societies which nro adlllated with the
central body , fifty of which are In the prov
ince of Ontario , Canada. In Scotland almcat
every parish has Its club , which meets In
occasional contests , nnd annually there Is n
great game , scml-natlcoal in character , be
tween teams north and south of the Hirer
forth. An annual U published under the
direction of thd club giving the rules of the
game and lists of members , together with
curling aongs nml other literature connected
with the game. n
As outlined In the rujethe game is
played on e rink a few yan'a wide ' and for > : y-
two yarJs long. The engine's arc round
Blcncs , which weigh about fortj- pounds and
are fitted with handles for their better pro
pulsion. The stoniv ; are hurled along the
Ice , and It Is the object of each player to
cover the goal , or tee , or to He as close as
posrlble. Frequently henay / consider that
Ilia stcnc Is a "winner" > vhcn a rival mis
sile "up the rink like Jehu roars" and ruins
the results of his care and skill. About the
tco arc circles to a raJlus , of ipvcn feet and
a stone must lie within. thu outermost In
order to hnve n chance of counting. One-
slx'th of the distance from each 'tee ' Is marked
a hog line , which denotes thu division bc -
yond which stones exhibiting a pig-like lag-
gaidntcs are cast aside js obstructions to
the game. Curling inay'ho played by two
participants , but ordinarily ' tiere are four on
each side , two hurling' plther end for a
total score of 21. Each side is In charge of
a nklp , who keeps the score and gives ad
vice , directing when to "soop It up , " by the
vigorous application of a .broom In front of
the approaching stone and warning the
sweeper to declst when "It will be too soon
here. "
Thcie are a number of difficult plays In
the game , the accomplishment of which go
to distinguish n player ns a master and
( sometimes as "the king o' a' the core. "
Among these "wlcklng" or "inrlnglns" takes
the first rank. It Is adopted when an op-
ponent'o winning stone Is hedged about by
others. "This play , " wrote Sir Richard
nroun , hart. , "tho prettiest and most scien
tific point , In the game , Is to take the spot
and leave yourself 'behind ' the rampart when
to all appearance the winner was Impregna
ble. Jt Is done by taking an Inner angle off
p. slilo shot In such a manner ns to change
and direct the course of your stone upon the
olio to be projected. " Another difficult play
is termed "rebutting. " On an occasion when
on opponents stone Is PO securely protected
that It is Impossible to dislodge it by ordi
nary means the skip directs hn ! man to "put
plenty of powder In your horn , " and the
stone is sent along the rinks with tre
mendous force , dlslolgng : ! everything In Its
path and occasionally ending a "winner. "
ALMOST AS OLD AS GOLF.
Curling In Its present maturity Is the re
sult of a long evolution. There Is a record
of Its exhtenco for many hunJrcd years.
In a description iby C.iraden of the Orkney
Isles In 1C07 he says that one of the Islands
supplies "plenty of excellent stones for the
game called curling. " The game ban been
so closely Interwoven with Scotch history
since that time thmt It is as much a Scot
tish pnstlmo as the "rough bur thistle" la
the national emblem. In the old days be
fore Eannochburn the ptones were misshapen
pranlto blocks bored to let In the thumb of
the primitive curler. Of-nlan , who flourished
about the second century , Is even quoted aa
cognizant of the ancient game , and the quo
tation Is made half seriously. "Fly , son of
Morven , fly , amid the circle of stones.
Swarcn bends at the stone of might. " Sonic
excellent curling verse has boon written by
Scottish hards , principally liy Burns and the
Ettrlok Shepherd. One spirited curling poni ;
11 written to the air of "Come Under My
Plaldle. " and Is as follows :
A' nlcht It wns freezln' . a' nlcht I was
"Tale care. " quo' the.wife , "gudeman , o'
your cough. "
A fig for the sneczln' . hurrah for the
free/ln' , . ,
For the day wo'ro topiny the bonsplel on
the loch ! , , . .
Then get up , my brnwi leddy , the hroakfaHt
mak" rendy ,
For the * nun on the snow drift'sbeglnnln
Glo me bannocks or brothnri I'm nff to the
loehan 'r -IJ . .
To mik' : the stnnos nee to the "T" o the
rink. 11 c ,1
Then hurrah for the ciirjliasj frao. Glrvnn to
Hurrah "for the Inil ho bosom nnd
Ktnno.
-
Headv. nee ! Seep it Jtip-/Clap ! n guard !
Steady , nee ! on" > . ,
Oh. purling abuno a' J ) games stands
nlane !
Tbo Ice it Is. splendid , U ranna be mended ;
Llko n glass yo can ylpvi-'r In 't un1 Fhave
nff your beard. 1t , , , j
om tt
ti < n I
di it i
It's n hlh } mark tyfa Tn > x * ' Shoo ;
man has set upon ounimists' nenu'.ne
calf skin school shoes-ami why not ?
\V < > know thpy nro genuine calf nkln
and that they are nil'we claim for them
the ld''al winter and sprlnn shoe-
heavy soles not clumsy hut a neat and
dressy lace or button shoo the misses'
sixes lli { . to U are ? lno-chlld'ri six.cs
I ) to 11 , $ l.'jr niul we are positive , and
so will you he when you see thi'in , that
nowhere else can you gut such value
for so little money. ,
Drexel Shoe Co. ,
1410 FAUNA.U STREET
An' see how they Kalther , comln' owrc the
brown halther
The mnlster nnd servants , the tenant nnd
laird.
There's brnw J. O. Palrlle , he's there late
nml early ,
Better curlers than he or Hugh Conn
eannn be.
Wl' the Inds frno Kllwlnnln' they'll send
the stnnes pplnnln'
Wl' a whurr nnd n curr. till they sit roun'
the "T. "
SCirAUPUIl IlKPIi.iTS SI.OSSO.V.
WUnril Win * n ProHy Onino of Unlit-
I.ltio IIUltnrilN.
N'E\V YOnK.Keb. 6. With the victory of
the Amerlcnn championship gnmo nt
clghteen-lnch balk line billiards almost
within his grasp George Slosson wns de
feated tonight l y Jake Schnefcr of Chicago
by a score of 000 points to M-O points nt Madi
son Square Garden concert hall. Score :
Schaefer-0 , 2 , 0. 0. 11 , S3. 0 , 0 , 11 , U. 1 ! > . 0. 0 ,
42 , 1 14. 66. 0 , 0. C , 3. 0 , 7. W. 10 , 11. 1 , 0. 1 , 0. 0.
1. 7 , 6 , 14 , 1 , 3 , 7. 2 , 1 , C , 3 , 1. 0 , 14 , 3 , 0 , 5 , 0. 0 ,
0 1 , 0. 0 , t , 0 , 12 , I. 1 , 0 , 5S , 0. 4 , Si. 0 , 0. 0 , C , 1 ,
11 , 11. S. 3 , 2 , 1 , 0 , 7S , 3. 0. 3 , 24-COO.
Average. 7 11-27. Total , 000.
Slosson-0 , 2 , 5 , 0 , 25 B. D , 1. 0 , 1 , 2. 1 , 2. in.
0 , 9 , 20 , 7 , 0 , 1. 4 , 0 , 6. 2 , 2 , 0 , 1C , 7 , 0. 28. 6 D , 9 ,
12 , 16 , 7 , 0 , 0 8. 2.1 , 2 , 0. 21 , 1 , 20 , 8 , 4. 10 , 0 , 2 , 1 ,
4 , 2 , 23 , 20. 9. 3 , 6 , 19 , fi. 2 , 7. Ifi , 3 , 0 , 19 , 1. 1 25 ,
2 , 17 , S3. t2 1 , 0 , 1 , 0 , 3 , 0. 31-r.OG.
Average , 7 9-20. Total , &M.
AXSOX IM'TS A STOP TO IIHNUFITS.
Siiyn tlu > Public OUK Him \otlilnur
a nil Hi- IKol n I'liupor.
CHICAGO. Feb. 6. "I refuse to accept
anything In the shnpe of n gift. The public
owes mo nothing. I nm not old , nnd nin
no pauper. I can enrn my own living. Be
sides that , I nm by no means out of base
ball. "
Such Is the declaration made by former
Captain-Manager Adrian C. Anson today.
1'art of It came In the form of n letter to
A. G. Spaldlng , and was read at the meetIng -
Ing at the Chicago Athletic association to
establish an Anson testimonial. Unions
Anson can be Induced to reconsider , which
I.H not likely , the matter is at an end.
Ainntfiir llllllnril Toiiriinnicnt.
All amaiteur handicap billiard tournament
for the championship of Nebraska will be
nn attraction at Feley's rooms on Douglas
street this week. W. A. Travers , John A.
Murphy nnd Fred Peyton will play ISO
points eac'i , J. 1C. Ucrry and Arthur Hoff
man , 123 points each , and Homer Kirk , 115
points. The llrst game will be Monday
afternoon , with Murphy and Peyton as the
contoHtnntn. Hoffman and Hcrry will play
Monday night , and In addition Fred Pey
ton will give an exhibition of fancy pool.
Tlie winner of the tournament will re
ceive a handsome gold medal , cmblenia.Mc
of the Htato championship , and a fancy
cue will go to fie second man.
'I'll ; ITS iiro ( n Caiiliiln.
ritlNOKTOX , X. J. . Feb. 3-At n meeting
of the men who participated In the Yale-
Princeton foot ball game last November
Addlfon W. Kelly of New York was elected
captain of the Princeton eleven for the com
ing year. This action was taken In view of
the fact that John Jlalrd , who was * re < ; j2Jly
elected to the position , owing to 111 health
was compelled to resign.
Iliirvnril lllNC Hull Scln'iliili' .
CAMBRIDGE , Mass. , Feb. 3. The revised
Fchcdti'e of games for the Harvard base
ball team has been completed and the south
ern tour has been so arranged that begin
ning with the game with the University of
North Carolina the team will have a ganu
with some college nine .every week day th it
It Is away from home. The Yale t'ntos an
undecided.
Tmiuuy It > tin ( u Mi > ot MrC"oy.
SAN FRANCISCO , Feb. fi. Tommy Ryan
of Sy Mouse , who Is here to meet Go.Tge .
Green ( Youns ? Corbett ) on February 2. , , In a
twenty-round contest , signed articles today
at the Instance of the Natlon.il Athletic
club for a twenty-round go i.vlth Kid Mc
Coy for the middleweight championship and
a purse of $7uOO.
Moi'llnt ; < o AwHnl ( lnlni'.v Kriint'lilsc.
ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , Feb. 5. There will be
a meeting of the Western Association of
Base Bull clubs at Burlington , la. , next
Tuesday for the purpose of selecting , a
member to flll the vacancy made by the
withdrawal of Qulncy. The applicants are
Sioux City , ItDok Island and Ottutmva.
IliisUi-t Hull lit ll
HASTINGS , Nob. , Feb. 5.-Speclal ( Tele
gram. ) A hotly contested game of basket
ball was played this afternoon nt the col
lege athletic grounds. The Juniors defeated
the Sophomores by a f ere of 3 to 4. There
was a large attendance.
CoiilliifH lloolvN ( o the ItniM * Trm'U.
FRANKFORT. Ky. , Fob. S.-Tho Brons-
ton peal room bill passed the senate today
and was sent to the house. The bill not
only makes pool selllnci n felony except on
race courses but excludes foreign books
even from there.
i , oviit. PICOPHKTY.
J ( ru jKl . > for I'OKNOMHloii of Vnliinltle
I'livi'lopr Miu-lilncM
The participants to the suit of the Car
penter Pnper Comprny agalnut the Western
Envelope Company spent an uneasy night
In the effort to get the contested property
out of the city and In the serving of re
straining orders for the prevention thereof.
DIP property consists of a considerable
quantity of 'machinery for the manufacture
of envelopes and IKS been the object of a
prolonged litigation.
The machines were originally bought by
the Western Envelope company under a
chattel mortgage for $3,700 , which was held
by the Carpenter Paper company. Payments
bccatno duo anu * It Is claimed were not met ,
for which cause the Carpenter Paper com
pany brought a replevin suit to regain pos
session of the property. The Western En
velope company obtained a writ preventing
the plaintiffs from foreclosing , and as > the
coirpany was observed to bo packing the ma.
ehlncry preparatory to shipment another
order w .s obtained by the Carpenter Paper
company restraining the defendants from
in any way making ) over or transferring the
property to ether parties. The next move
on the part of the defendants was to offer
In court the amount of the mortgage with
Interest , praying for a release of the goods.
This was gp'.nted and permission was
given to Frank R. Nollmnn cf Ccntralia , 111. ,
to load the goods on cars. This was at
tempted shortly after midnight this morning
and a gang of twenty 'men .wore put to
work. In tills extremity the Carpenter
Paper company was not found without u
weapon and an order was served by At
torney Hurbanks annulling the order of re
lease and leaving the property still tied up.
The matter will be brought up In Judge
Scott's court tomorrow.
HIMI ) I'd It l > ASSI\i A IIAI ) HIM ,
Urw. ( "IIITiiril Worked n Cunci-lril War
rant on n CJroi'ory Store ClrrU.
The capture was made In South Omaha
yo.iterday of a woman named Clifford , who
Is charged wltfi passing a canceled otate war
rant for $10 upon the Munro Grocery com
pany about a week ago. The woman was
Identified by the cltvk upon whom the bill
had been i. asscd , anil who was able to give
the description that resulted in her capture.
Mrs. Clifford's husband was arrested In he-
connaciy , and will bo held pending an In
vestigation. The Cliffords are strangers in
this vicinity , and eay they Imvo recently
ssni'j from Ixmlsvllle , Ky. , anil mere latterly
from Chicago , Mrs. Clifford claims to bo In
DON'T LET PREJUDICE
KILL YOU
There should foe no prejudice against genuine
physicians who employ business methods in
their practice Legitimate advertising in med
icines protects the people against shams and
humbugs.
There Is a vaM difference between "ad
vertising doctors" nnd physicians who ad
vertise. Under the hend of "ndvortlslnB
doctors" nro Included nil thnt clnss of un
principled nnd unscrupulous men usually
uneducated nnd Ignorant who prey upon
the sick and untortuimte. Their wny lire
only too well known to need ilracrlptton.
They nre , aa n nile , often transient , travel
ing from place to place , Irresponsive nnd
unprincipled , Tncy promise miracles , nnd
by their plausibility and cunning extort
large sums of money from fhc poorer classes
nnd those who can lenst afford to bo robbed.
There nre physicians who ndvcrtlso , genuIne -
Ine physicians nnd specialists , wiio have
fulfilled nil the regular requlrmcntn of
medical study and practice , who hnvo
passed through the usual course of medical
coltejro nnd hospital study , nnd who have
devoted their lives to certain lines oC prac
tice confining themselves to these special
lines , Tnelr experience and their study 1ms
Riven them1 special and pre-eminent skill In
them , and they choose the dally papers us
n means of letting the public know their
specialties nnd their success. As consci
entious physicians , and as honorable men ,
they believe In advertising.
. .Tho legitimate advertising of genuine and
skillful physicians und specialists Is the
most effective safeguard the publlo has
against medical frauds nnd hmnbUHS.
Standing In contrnst with 'the ndvertls-
ments of physlclnns nnd specialists , who
give their names , their credentials , their
record , w"ho " offer fair nnd plain evidence of
their responsibility , their tralnln ? , their
skill , the advertising of fakirs and medical
adventurers Is almost n printed confession
of their lack of responsibility and their
bogus character. Hy their very contrast
may the public judge between the genuine
and the pretended.
Dr. Shepard and his associates believe
that If every physician put his name and
credentials In ( he papers , stating where
he graduated , how long 'he studied , where
and how he practiced , and to whom lie
can refer as to having cured , there would
be less humbug In the practice of medi
cine , fewer malpractice cinos. :
Again we saw : don't let prejudice kl'l ' you.
Broken-down Women
and the Home
Treatment.
MRS. Jl'LlV PARKS , I'ROSSKR. XKI1. .
WHITING TO DR SHKPAlin OF HICK
RESTORATION TO HKALTH UY THE
MAIL , TREATMENT SAYS.
MRS. JULIA PARKS , Prosper , Neb.
. . "I wish to state here that my case Dee
to be a hopeless one owing to female weak
ness and a complete breaking down of the
whole nervous system. I also cinlracttd
a bad catarrhal disorder that seemed to
Collier Ms Poison on tinSlomncli ,
killing all digestion and nourishment of the
body. The doctors said I had ulcers and i
some went so far as to call It cancer of the J
stomach. Anyhow , I was a great sufferer ,
and through starvation nnd pain became re
duced to a skeleton. Abjut this time I
began reading about the liclp women were
getting from the S'.iepard Home Treatment.
I decided to put myself upon a course at
once. I had been under different doctors'
en M' for 15 years , but thought I'd try again.
The reu't ' Is that I am better t'hnn ' I've
been for 30 years. I've discharged my hired
gin nnd am doing my own work. In health ,
strength' ' and comfort I'm all right nnd am
entirely cured of my nervous disease , dys
pepsia and local trouble. "
Way Down in Indiana.
W. II. Cason , La Fayette , Ind. , In the
tbe theatrical business. She was placed In
the county Jail on the charge of jxisslng
counterfeit money , and her husband , James
Clifford , Is In the city Jail at South Omaha.
The womnti entered the store of the Munro
Grocery company at noon when the clerk wns
left alone nnd was engage. ! with several cus
tomers. She hurriedly made some small pur
chases and left , receiving $ U.40 In change.
The bill bad been Issued by the state of Tcn-
res2C9 and had been canceled a number of
yearn ago. The live holes made by the can
celing cunch had been carefully covered over
with piper of a similar material , and the
warrant presented the ci-ciearance of a good
| 10 bill.
HliTlrlo I.ililillliK- lliirtliiKton.
H.VRTINOTON , Neb. , Feb. 5. ( Special. }
Last night the contract for a $3,000 electric
light plant was let to E. C. Largess. Opera ,
tlons will ho commenced at once.
ShiM-p for Oiiinliiu
DUNCAN , Neb. , Feb. 5 , ( Special. ) Otto
Kohler will ship part of his sheep to th- :
Dinaha market Sunday evening.
Coilt Cni'H with llio .Mini.
John Carlson of 19H Webster street re
ported last night that he had befriended
a young man who had proved untrue to the
shoe busings ut 71 South Side Square ,
"I1 nin free to say fiom my own personal
experience nnd
Of My Onn I'ornonut Ktintvlrduo
thnt the SMepnrd home treatment will not
only cure catarrh- Its worst and most
offensive chronic form but thnt It will root
the disease so thoroughly out of the sys
tem us to make the cutv permanent.
" 1 wns allllcted with the nhomlnnlile mnl-
ndy for years , until my head and throat
were In n most frightful condition nnd till
my stomneh Boenu-d ruined nnd till my
whole system seemed
( InliiK l'oiiiilr | IdIn 1'lccrx
under Its fearful rot nnd poison.
"T.int wan my condition when 1 wrote fern
n SlH'p.ird symptom blank und began the
home treatment. Seeing thnt I was rapid
ly mending nnd stfi'ng ; < henlng under It , (
continued the course till I felt that I was
really cured and thnt the catarrh was real
ly gone elcnn out of my system. "
Announcement
In hrliifilng the notice of the public to my
Static Klretrlo Mnchliip , 1 do not want It
to be muleistrod that I use HI itrlclty as a
euro-nil. It should only bo considered that
the different forms of .s'atl-1 electricity as
nilinlnlslerod by me , nrn us a rule curatlvo
In chronic rheumatism , wasted muscle and
nerve , nervous twllrhlngs , shaking palsy ,
paralysis , contracted musi-Io , general weak
ness , ni'Uralphis In all forms , pi\lns , heart
failure , lumbago , nervous headache , numb
ness and coldness of p.irts , neurasthenia ,
weakness from l.i lirlppp , and many other
physical ailments.
C. S. SHKPAKU. M. O.
WltlTK KOH TIIUM.
imllcntH ni'i * ivolootitc lo onr
ruinous CoiiNiiltnllon IlliinU * , Hint
envoi' nil ilirouliNOMSO | | . Write for
Ilioin unit KO | n I'roiami cnroful opin
ion from plij Nlolium ivho ( rout liuii-
ilriMlx of I-I < > Nor > month.
Bronchial Catarrh
Might Have Passed
Into Consumption
MRS , 13. M. 10RSKINK , ! WI2 CHAULKS
STREET. WHOSK UCS11AND IS CITY
SALESMAN FOR S. F. . . OILMAN ,
. . \VHOLKSALK FLOUR :
"As far hack as I can remember 1 was
never able to take. .1 full bro.ith of air Into
my lungs , and was never free from a
sonsp of heaviness and obstruction In my
chost. I frequently coughed and spat up
matter streaked with blood. My father's
family was consumptive. My limns were
always sore , and my breath so short tout
1 couldn't sweep n lloor , nor use my arms
to Unead bread. I was miserably thin anil
poorly nourished.
. . "As soon as I liathPd my lungs In 1ho
Medicated Vapors administered by I3r. Ship-
nnl and took the constitutional remedies
that the doctor proscribed , I Rained right
along , even from my flr.-it treatment. H Is
a gjod while since I llnlshcd t.ie course , and
I am safe In saying that my health and
strength are all I can desire. I was never
so well and strong before. In my life , "
C. S. Slini'.MII ) , M. I ) . , | | ronaultlng
ami AHHooliitoH. j [ physicians.
ROOMS 311. 312 & 313 NRW YORK LIFE
BUILDING , OMAHA , NEU.
Ofllco hours D to 12 a. in. ; 2 to 5 p. m ,
Kvenlngs Wednesdays and Saturdays only ,
6 , to 8. Sundays , 10 to 12.
1 trust. The latter appealed to Carlson fir
aid , and ho sheltered him In his homo
and lent the stranger an overcoat when he
expressed a desire to po down town. The
young man never camn back.
i YoloriuiN' ) loiiiiiiiiiitNNOolntlon. .
A meeting of the association will be held
tomorrow evening at the usual place to con
sider matters of Importance * regarding the
erection of the proxi < ed toldlors' monument
In the Forest Lawn cemetery. A full at
tendance Is requested ,
Holilic'il of Fourteen DollurH ,
Bartholomew Quesnoy , u miner from
Weir City , Kan. , was assaulted nnd robbed
of $ U lust nlKht on the railroad tracks a
short distance Hou'.h of the city ,
FOllRCAS'l' KOIl TOIJAV'S \VK.1T1IKII.
I'lirdy Clouily mill Wiirmor ,
\orlliorlj U'luilN.
WASHINGTON , Feb. G. Forecast for Sun
day ;
For Nebraska Partly cloudy weather ;
wanner In eastern portion ; Houthorly winds.
For Iowa Fair , followed by Increasing
cloudiness ; warmer , wnuthorly winds.
For South Dakota Threatening weather ;
colder In western portion ; variable winds.
For Missouri Fair ; warmer ; variable
winds , becoming .southerly.
For Kansas Fair ; warmer ; oouthrly
winds.
We wo now showing In our now piano
room u cliolcc si'U'ttlon of Hnby Cirnml
1'Innos In the nulnc roKcwocul Sun
Doinlnp ) ninlio any quiirtur HIIWIH ] oalc
and fancy walnut oases of Mich wull
known niake.s as tln > Knalio , Kiniball
anil Kranleh nnd Hat-It the nitiAleal
] K.Klc ) ] ) of Omaha and vlulnlly are thus
affordi-il an oiipoi'tuiilly of wk-citlnj ;
from much thu latwsl stork of Orand
jilnnos ever shown In th ? w < lstVo nhow
buHldus tlicso ever llfty tipriKht iiianos
and Invite you to call.
A. HOSPE ,
Music and Ar ! . 1513 Douglas
It Isn't no bad If you nro obliged to
lmv ( ! iirlllirlal teeth for we furnish a
rt Ililn elastic plalc that look like
your natural Uvth no omt else can fur
nish thcso i > laIrs These thin elastic
plates nro different from nny otlier.s
they are llKht yet strong feel com-
forlable and the action IK jK-rffct
while your most Intimate friends would
never guess they were not natural teeth
We put a guarantee upon these teeth
that relieves you of any chances-all
this for $10-Wo make the ordinary kind
for ? riM-better ( ) ones for $7.fiU-Yoii'vo
probably paid $10 for the same thing-
Lady attendant.
BAILEY ,
13 Yean 3d Floor I'axton THIr ,
Bxpurleuce , 10IU und Fur u BUL.