. TITR OMAnA DAILY HEE; PATTTHDAT. OCTOnER 3tinftT.J 13
- "
OTHER. LAUDS TIIA3 Ol BS.
Emperor Francis JoTh of Austria-Hun
Kry has, It la Bald, thr'tttrnfd to resign If
Ma order that Orrmsn shall e the only
ln;ug used offlrlnlly In the Austro-Hun-Kirlan
army la resisted. The order la said
t' have been laued recently, hut the Hun
garian troops do net take kindly to It They
tieslre to receive their orders In Uialr na
ive language, but the emperor thinks Ger
Jrmn alone should be uaed. Of course, the
xnain purpose Is to crush out the Hungarian
nationality, but Francis Joseph will prob
ably discover that he Is making a mistake.
the same as Emperor William did when be
Insisted that German should be spoken in
the rollsh part of his empire. There, how
ever, he found tho spirit of nationality
strong even among the little children, who
submitted to public chastisement rather
than abandon their native tongue. Doubt
less Francis Joseph would not objfcct to the
Hungarian soldiers fighting as Hungarians
or thinking as Hungarians, and he cer
tainly cannot hope to make Austrian out
of them by taking from them the right to
receive their orders In the language which
they have spoken from Infancy.
Although the socialist party In Italy has
succeeded lh preventing the proposed visit
of the csar to Italy, and thereby Inflicted a
serious blow against the credit of the gov
ernment, the achievement, according to the
testimony of English newspaper correspon
dents, has made them so unpopular that
they are not likely to profit much by It.
There Is a chorus of Indignation against the
weakness displayed by the Zanardelll minis
try, which remained passive and Inactive,
although the socialists were declaring
openly In their meetings that the csar. If
he ventured to come to Rome, would en
counter a hostile demonstration. Some of
the Italian newspapers, while condemning
the ministry, are complaining that the
Krench socialists maintained fully as
threatening an attitude as the Italian, but
that the ciar did not, on that account,
hesitate to visit Tarls. The answer to this,
of course, la that the French government
had exhibited the determination and the
ability to keep Its revolutionists In order.
The refusal of the csar to visit him Is un
derstood to have been a bitter disappoint
ment to the king of Italy, who has always
been on terms of .close personal Intimacy
with the Russian potentate, and bas al
ways been Inclined to believe in socialistic
theories.
of Ppaln depended upon the economlo de
velopment of the country. The moment
of the supreme struggle was on hand.
...
The government of Holland, after ap
pointing a competent board of engineers
to carefully estimate every Item of cost, i
is considering a proposition to csnallse
the Zuyder Zee by diking the North sea
and diking the Tesel river and other trib
utaries. The total capitalised expenditure
for the principal and Interest at S per cent
will be $14s,128.4M, but this will be reduced
from time to time by the rentals and sales
of the reclaimed lands until it snail do
finally liquidated. Twenty-five miles of the
greatest sea wall In the world, costing W,-
00,000, will be the initial structure, and the
rest of the money will Inclose the river
and the harbor of Amsterdam with nearly
joo mile of dikes for the benefit of com
merce and the drainage of 818 square miles
of adjacent territory.
A great canal scheme for the English
Midlands Is under consideration and likely
eoon to be put Into execution. The object
of It is to connect Manchester and Liverpool
with the Potteries, Wolverhampton and
Birmingham. A surveying party has been
making an exhaustive examination of the
levela with a view to beginning digging
operations In the course of a few months.
It is believed that the promoters have the
upport of the Mersey Weaver Navigation
trustees and that tho canal will be an ex
tension of their system. This runs from
"Weston Point, at the Junction of the Man
chester Ship canal and the Mersey estuary,
to Wlnsford (Cheshire), and at present car
ries a large proportion of the salt, chemi
cal and earthenware traffic of the coun
try. It la proposed to extend the canal so
a to admit of the paasage of steamers of
S00 tona to the Potteries, Wolverhampton
and Birmingham. There is a small canal
already existing, which only carries barges
of from twenty-five to fifty tons, and china
and the earthenware manufacturers are en
thuslastlcally In favor of a waterway which
would enable them to secure their china
clays in larger bulk and export ware with
out trans-shipment and consequently at
much less expense. The local chambers of
commerce are expected to furnish sub
stantial aid to the enterprise.
1
There are symptoms In Denmark of an
Inclination to 'enter into more friendly re
lations wfth Germany and It is even re
ported that King Christian has promised
to visit Dresden to be present at the un
veiling of a statuo to Bismarck. The edftor
of the Danish ministerial organ, the PolitU
ken. suggests that the economic situation
of Denmark and the danger of a protec
tionist England, may account for this ac
tion on the part of the old king. Denmark,
he says, could not support the crisis which
would be the consequence of such a change
In England. 8he must have new openings
at any cost and shs could find no better
substitute for the English market than
that of Germany. "The conquest of the
German market is the object aimed at by
King Christian and It is In order to preserve
tar his people the possibility of a treaty
of commerce with that empire that he for
gets the Just grievances of Denmark
against her southern neighbor."
Senor Balmeron, ex-president of the
short-lived Spanish republic has been talk
ing with a newspaper correspondent In Hi-.-drld
and declaring his conviction that the
monarchy will soon disappear and be sue-
cwjuimi oy a popular government, tie ae
clined, however, to explain his reasons for
this confidence. The retirement of Senor
Bllvola from public life he described as an
vent of extraordinary political signifi
cance, and he commended his views of the
situation as extremely statesmanlike.
Ppaln, he said, was passing through one of
the most serious crises In her constitut
ional history. The republicans had a
, higher duty to fulfill than the mere' utter,
ance of criticism upon Us blunders of the
liberals and the conservatives, which hud
brought about a permanent conflict be-,
tween the royal authority and the will
of the country. They must combine to
put an end to the evils that threaten the
ruin of the country. They appealed to
ail men of liberal tendencies to help them
In the deliverance of the country and 'the
restoration of liberty. Only the liberals,
he added, understood that the salvation
AM ESHAGED MOSOrOLT.
Steel Trust Passes " Threatens
Dire Things.
Minneapolis Times.
A decidedly refreshing bit of anti-
monopoly work was that done by Sec
retary Moody in awarding to the Mldvale
Steel company a contract for one-third of
the 16,000 tons of armor p'.iite needed for
the new battleships. Tho Carnegie and
Bethlehem companies, 1 nut sad of gobbling
the whole contract at their own price.
secured awards for (.000 tons each and
waxed exceeding wroth.
As a matter of fact the Mldvale company
was the lowest bidder and. If It had
possessed facilities for uolng the work,
would have been lawfully entitled to the
entire contract. It offered to give bond
for the fulfillment of the contract, but
there was some question of Its ability to do
the work on time and for this reason the
award was divided.
There are two encouraging features in
tho transaction. One is the administration's
defiance of the dictates of the steel trust's
armor plate monopoly and the other the
certainty that a new plant for the manu
facture of that important material will be
established. The government has been pay
ing double prices to the trust and If the
Mldvale company succeeds in meeting re
quirements this extortion will cease.
This will renew ogitatlon for the addition
of an armor plate factory to the naval
construction and repair equipment. . It is
entirely Illogical that a rich and powerful
government should remain at the mercy
Of a greedy trust and pay exorbitant prices
for Its armor plate. If we are to have a
large navy the taxpayers will be robbed
of many millions unless one of two things
shall occur either the bringing of prices
to a reasonable level by the competition of
the Mldvale company or the manufacture
of armor plate by the government Itself.
Meanwhile, the steel trust is theatenlng
dire vengeance. It proposes to overthrow
the Roosevelt administration In return for
being balked in Its extortion. If the people
have anything to say about It the admin
istration will not be defeated on that ac
count, whatever other causes for dissatis
faction there may be.
LAIOHINQ OAS.
Adam had Just laid the blame on Eve.
"It was the best I could do," he ex
plained; "I had no private secretary to
shift it on."
Considering the crudeness of the times
however, the substitute worked fairly well.
-New York Bun.
"You seem to like playing billiards with
him. Do you admire nis piayr
"Immennelvl It's aood enouKh to be In
teresting and bad enough to make lilm pay
tor the game." Brooklyn uie.
" 'Taln't ho disgrace to love money," said
Uncle Kben. "pervtded you loves it well
enough to buckle down an' work fur it."
Washington Star.
"He tried to flatter me, but I'm proud
to say he couldn't."
"No. You're a greater flatterer than he
is, then, aren t your
"How do vou mean?"
"You flatter yourself that you can't be
flattered." rhlladulpnia tress.
Mistress of the House Your hands look
as If you never washed them.
Eaton Josatlonc I don't, ma'am. Ten o
the best years o' my life 1 worked In a soap
raotory. Kecora-neraia.
"A New Jersey pastor has been censured
for selling beer at a church fair."
"Did those mean spirited Jerseymen ex
pect him to give it away?" Cleveland
I'lalndealer.
Eminent Senator This friend that you
want me to get a government position for
you can recommend him as a man of good
ability and capable of filling the place, I
utmost?
Constituent Why, no, senator, I can't
do that. It's because he can t make a liv
ing at anything else that I want you to
get a government Job for him. Chicago
'iriDune.
HALLOW-JS'KX.
Philadelphia Catholic Standard.
Ol I reckerleck de liallere'ens we had in
ole Vtrglnny,
Wen ma un' Chloe WUS co'htln long ago:
W'en all de majah's nlggahs toe de fciuaiies'
pickaninny
Would be huddled In de chlmbley con
nan's alow.
An' we'd listen to dem chilly. win's ob ole
Nevembeh's
Go a-acreechin' laik a spook aroun' de
huts
'Twell de pickaninnies' flngaha got to
shakln' o er de embahs.
An' dey lalk ter roaa dey knuckles 'stead
o nut.
Den Chloe shs cum a-skltln' trough de
ao way od ae snaniy,
Her face es white es enny sheet a,' most.
An' done skeered all dem nlggahs inter
feelln mighty ha nty
Bah lowlu dat she bin kissed bah a
ghost.
'Tweh midnight by de flah all dem coward
nlggahs tarried.
Expectln' ebery minute sumthln' fearful
fo' ter see; .
But Chloe she nebbah 'snteloned 'twell long
a' ter we wus married
Dat de nlggah spook w'at kissed her
uen wus me:
A line of sample Hose
on sale Saturday 25c
values for
JT0 o
mivm
Our "Nebraska Special" hats
soft and derby styles, Bold
in every exclusive hat store
In Omaha for "
1 2. 50, our price liOv
Saturday De'Overcoct
dsy et this store
These Three Prices
$10 $12 $15
Will Argue the Greatest
Overcoat Values in America.
Men's Overcoats at $10, Worth $15
You may talk about valueB in Overcoats, but
there isn't anything anywhere for $13.00 that can
touch these coats at $ 10.00. Cut stylish, with full
loose back and big broad shoulders.
Men's Overcoats Worth $18 for $12
Nothing handsomer than the coats we sell at
this price nothing more stylish. It is the tailor
ing that counts in this coat. The way the concave
shoulders are shaped the way the front is finished,
so it won't sag when it is left unbuttoned.
Men's Overcoats Worth $22 for $15
These are the new fashionable coats of dark
overcoatings, and we are the only store i n
Omaha that has these particular coats at so low a
price. It is brimful of style and good tailoring, which gives 6tyle long life.
I- )
t
L
v5' J 'tj
mm
It!
4 Pr.jp
J I
n
Another New Shipment of Boys' Suits at
$1.50 and $2.35
Bring the boys down Saturday and fit them out with one of these Suits.
You will find them the greatest values in all Omaha. Over ninety-five
styles to delect from. Norfolk and double breasted styles.
From One to Two Dollars Saved on Every Suit
Fashionable Fall Suits
for Women
What $10.75 Will
Bviy Saturday
It will buy a trim ladies' tailor made suit
of high grade cheviots, in black, blue and
brown, with a shapely collarlcss Louis XIV
coat with cape effect, lined with good satin,
with a seven gored, tailor stitched in step
skirt. The greatest suit value
ever heard of w orth f 16,
Saturday
102i
I
F you want to spend more money, we can
help you spend it to the best advantage
You can get a stunning walking suit, made
up with plaited front and back with belt,
has the very latest style sleeve, jacket lined
with good quality satin, nine gore flare skirt.
This handsome suit in made from a very fine
quality of imported Scotch mixtures. You
may choose your colors from these handsome
effects tan, green, gray and white mixtures.
These suits positively worth 1C AA
122.50 our price ltJ.JJ
If you want to put that $10.75 we
were talking' about into a coat
You can't do better than to take a Military Kersey coat cr imported
4
Zibeline. it has a stitched collar
effect, doable breasted front and
shoulder capes, strapped front and
back. The coat is lined with a heavy
satin. The greatest coat on earth,
positively worth $15, for
mm sii Y'JBgjuhim
Fall Fluffy Furs
Of course your suit is collarlesa
all the new ones are. They're
pretty but not altogether comfortable these chilly days, unless you have a
fur scarf. Our line is the greatest in the city, and no store can touch our
prices. Call and investigate.
MODERN RAILWAY STATIONS
That About to Ba Built at Wuhinjton to
Be Unique.
UNEXCELLED IN IMPOSING MAGNIFICENCE
Jolat Terminals of PeaasylTanla and
Baltimore A Ohio at National
Capital to Cost Fourteen
Millions.
ui.lt
(Sunderland's Glean Goals
Ths reason we put in our expensive arrangement for screening coat auto
matically ts that we want to increase our business.
The reason our business has been increasing so rapidly la because we put
In our auloiuatlo coal screening apparatus, which does clean the coaL
Rock Springs and llanna
Are out of the market at present, llsnna coal, we are told, will not be
offered this winter, and Rock Springs will come In only occasionally. We
have twenty cars bought and whsn It comes will last but a short time.
Order now and we will deliver when It comes. per ton.
Economy Washed Hut Coal S6.00
Is our best bargain In high grade cooking coal. A washed coal, from which
ell stone, slate, sulphur and other Impurities have been removed. Makes
no clinkers, only a little ash and will hold Are all night. ' A rousing baking
eoU. WIS t'BB IT IN OUR OWN HOMES. I
Eclipse Nut Goal $5.00
A great many meals are rooked with Rcltpse coal. It Is good also for heat
ing stoves, lauitOry, stoves, etc. A clear, coarse, clean screened coal.
We own and operate the big yellow wagons and fine heavy teams. Some
of our wagons are of the short-turn variety, and with them we can get
Into and out of many small duoryards.
Sunderland Brothers Go.
EtablUhcl 1883.
Cfflci. S. E. Corner 16!. in. Danglis ' Streets. ) Tilepbonei
Kei YirUi. South 2QU St. is. U. f. Tracks, f 252. 739, 15
1 J
"" " "
"Nothing In the way of illustration that
has yet appeared affords anything like an
adequate conception Of the impresalvenees
of the new Washington station," Is Major
Pangborn's comment upon such as has thus
far been published in connection with the
114.000,000 union passenger terminals for
which the Baltimore Ohio and Pennsyl
vania companies have just completed the
letting of contracts. Major Pangborn Is a
Baltimore ec Ohio man, the director of that
company's great Boctlon at the St. Louis
exposition, and which, in the 60,000 square
feet allotted to It, will typify the evolu
tlon and development of the world's rail
way.
Central In this large expanse by the way
the greatest devoted to one representation
in the vast structure devoted to transporta
tlon exhibits, and, for that matter. In the
entire exposition will stand a model of
the Washington station as t-ppeartng when
finished. Fronting eighty feet, with a depth
of forty feet and rising to a height of
fifteen feet from the floor, it Is upon a
scale of proportions and effectiveness be
lieved to have never before been attempted
in an architectural model. The showing
of the interior is being as painstakingly
looked to as is the exterior, with such ar
rangements of the base perfected as to
enable the passing through below and rais
ing head high, so to speak, to fully com
prehend the Inside plan. As a matter of
course, a muuui, iibcil as uif as a uuuae,
as the saying goes. Is of ample dlm?nf Ions to
permit a thousand or mors people to walk
upright about In It, but this manner of In
spection would be at the expense of
dwarfing the noble proportions of the struc
ture, hence the provisions for the heads
only of the visitors projecting, at stated
points, through the marble floor.
gome Pointed Comparisons.
Through his familiarity with the progress
of the work in the construction of the
model, his acquaintance with the details of
the plans of the new station. Major Pang
born haa come to be something of an au
thority as to It. This is augmented by his
well known personal knowledge of all the
great railway stations abroad, his years
of study of transportation development
throughout the world rendering him In
position to Institute comparisons at once
Intelligent and comprehensive. Without
reservation It is his conviction that th
Washington terminal wlll.be tho most inv
posing and the most completely up to mod
ern lights upon passenger demands In ths
world.
Germany's present foremost station, and.
at this time In most respects the greatest
abroad, that at Frankfort, will be relegated
to second rank when the new Hamburg
station now In about the same preliminary
stages ss tbs Washington station reaches
Its ultimate form. But neither the Ham
burg or the Frankfort, or, tor that matter,
the new ststion of the Orleans railway In
Paris, the great station at Presden, not to
enumerate others claiming prominence for
vastoess. modern perfection of facilities,
convenience for passengers and Imposing
exterior appearance, can be regarded as In
the same class with the latest American
creation. Perhaps the Hamburg. Frankfort,
Paris and Dresden stations will compare
with ths Washington la ths nuar.s tor taa
actual movement of trains, the details J
strictly ' pertaining to operation, the
measures of which the passenger has no
knowledge, but which, of course, are of
vital Importance to him In Insuring the re
alization of his anticipations both as re
gards his movement and his safety. No
stations anywhere excel those In London
In these respects. In and out of the Liv
erpool Street station that of the Great
Eastern railway, there are almost. If not
quite, double the number of trains dally
of any other In the world upward of 1,100.
Nobody gets hurt, everybody gets there,
and It Is a whirl in every morning and a
swirl out every afternoon that is of the
remarkable sights of London. But the
station, what there Is of it, is as barn
like, cheerless and ramshackly as most
others in London. Dust and dirt would
seem to be at a premium, and advertising
signs, posters and cards thrust themselves
into your face at every turn.
To Bo Marble Palace.
Architecturally, the London stations
make no special pretensions. Many of
those on the continent do; Frankfort, Dres
den, the Orleans at Paris and the new
Hamburg, for instance. Imposing In
appearance, suggestive of - the real
thing, they, as a rule, are not. Facades
with their reliefs, and colonnades with their
statuary, are' all of the same substance,
composition. The development of the sky
scraper here has brought terra cotta, as it
Is termed, literally to the front, and it is
much the same thing as the general sub
stitution for stone, granite and marble
abroad. It hasn't got Into railway station
use on this side as yet, at least, to any ap
preciable extent, and assuredly the Initia
tive will tot bo at Washington. Marble,
wholly unknown on the other side In such
connection, will be the material. Its purs
tone will harmonise as could none other
with the pure classic form and lines of the
structure. Within there will bo marble ga
lore, mahogony, bronse and glass. Nothing
less rich and permanent.
At the best, a structure 760 feet frontage,
with a depth of J0O feet and height of 100
feet, is most difficult of anything approach
lng a comprehensive portrayal In the ordi
nary newspaper way. A mass of marble
of the dimensions named Is a wholly dif
ferent proposition. Its very atmosphere is
overpowerlngly impressive. No edltice in
this country, few. Indeed, If any, in the
world present a parallel to the trlumphul
arcade of the Washington station with its
three magnificent arches each thirty feet
in width and fifty feet In height opening
into a vestibule with triple domes sixty
odd feet high and thirty-five feet in diam
eter. And, from within the vestibule, a
vista through arches and domes three hun
dred and more feet on either hand. The
model, Major Pangborn explains, already
gives hint of the glories of that which Bum-
ham aspires to bo longest remembered by,
and to ths model, now that the long siege
of plan making Is over, he la devoting a
personal supervision, insuring a memorable
completion.
physicians and students, the largest num
mer that has been in the hospital amphi
theater since Dr. Lorens's clinics a year
ago. Dr. Robertson performed a similar
operation six months ago, from which the
patient is now practically recovered. Chi
cago Inter Ocean.
WAKING UP THE OLD WORLD
Yankee Alarm Clocks and Other
Grades of Tickers Doing; Busi
ness at Home and Abrond.
Like the sound of the shot fired by tho
"embattled farmers" at Lexington, the tick
of the Tankee clock is now "heard round
the world." Our clock export trade Is
worth about 11,000,000 a year. Unfortunately,
Its volume shows no very great Increase
during the last ten years. In 1893 it was
$962,423. In 1902 it shows as 11,146.381, a fall
ing off of $150,000 from the figures of 1901.
The clocks exported are generally of an
Inexpensive class, and $1,000,000 worth
makes quite a little mountain of them. The
extent of their distribution is Indicated by
the report of a single week of August last.
During that week clocks of a total value
of $15,000 were shipped to England, Scot
land, Germany, Spain, Maderla, the Asores,
Cuba, Colombia, Brazil, Argentine, Natal.
India and Newfoundland. Shipments of
other weeks to these and to other lands
show that the cheerful tick of the Yankee
timepiece Is a familiar sound In nearly
every country of the globe. The exasper
atlng shriek of the American alarm clock
breaks the stillness of the morning from
the equator to the frozen pole, and men of
all races, colors and tongues hurl their
anathemas at it in their respective lan
guages, even though they hurl nothing
more weighty.
Our export of watches is close upon the
neeis of the clock trade, and shows an n
crease which gives fair assurance of still
greater Increase. Tho export of watches
in 1893 was valued at $241,758. In 1903 It had
risen to the sum of $998,109.' The fact that
about three-fifths of the watch exports of
1902 went to Canada Is only a fair argu
ment of a very extensive trade awaiting our
cultivation elsewhere. During that year
Canada purchased $575,000 worth of Ameri
can watches. From England, to whom It
gave a preferential tariff rate, Canada
bought during the same year $9,000 worth.
Germany and Switzerland sold on equal
tariff terms with the United States. The
Garman sales were $12,700 and the Swiss
$18.550. Canada bought last year $198,000
worth of American clocks, $8,250 worth of
English clocks and $6,000 worth of French,
chiefly In marble cases, a French specialty.
We quote these Canadian figures because
they exhibit the ability of the American
product to meet the competition which it
bas to face In foreign markets. That which
Is done In Canada can be done elsewhere
by the expenditure of a modicum of trade
energy. The United States can and should
make the timepieces of the world. New
York Sun.
Christian Women Hold Conference
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 30.-At today's session
of the international conference of Women
Darin Feat by Surgeons.
An operation was performed recently at
the Cook countv hosoltal which lm n- Christian associations, the devotional hou
... . ... .... 1 was conducted by Mrs. Mary Holmes o
oi tne nrsi or us ama in. the country, t Chicago. Miss Rose Johnson, who for
George Diets, 60 years old, was operated eighteen years has had charge of the John
nn hmnir. UH.hi'. rfi..... t. t-. ' son mission in Alexandria. Egypt, where
. . . . . ) 5oo women are sheltered without regard to
unn uiu nooenson. pruiessor or surgery nationality, told of her work, and Mrs. W.
at the American College of Medicine and S. Buxton read a paper on the future of
the International inara. lonignis sesnion
will be taken up with the reports or asso
ciations.
Surgery. The patient's kidneys were both
decapsulated, which, tho surgeons say.
Is one of the most daring operations of
modern surgery.
Out of the fifty cases which have been
so treated in Europe and America 90 per
cent have recovered. It Is believed, the
surgeons say, that the new operation to
cure kidney disease has solved the prob
lem of successful treatment where the
old method of medical dieting had been,
unsatisfactory and unreliable.
The clinic was attended by nearly (00
WESTERN HEADQUARTERS FOR
Edison
Phonographs
AND
(Victor Talking
Machines
$10 to $75 for Cash l?;so0 ?n3&
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
Why not buy where you can have the largest eeleo'
tion? 20,000 records to select from. We want a dealer in
every town. A big shipment of all the . latest records
just in.
Trade Your Old Sewing Machine Off and Get Your Wits One
of Our Celebrated
WHEELER & WILSON....
BALL BEARING MACHINES
We sell for cash or on easy payments
' Second-hand sewing machines from $1.00 to $10.00.
Free sewing school every Thursday.
We rent machines of any make from 75c per week, or
2.00 per month.
We sell parts for and repair all 'machines manufactured.
We Sell COLUMBIA, RAMBLER and RELIANCE
Or a Cheap Wheel for $20.00
TYPEWRITERS
100 Second-hand Typewriters on Hand All Makes Low Prices.
NEBRASKA CYCLE CO.
Headache Cured
and prevented by Dr. Mile And-Pet
pills, unequalea for neuralgia, toow
ache, backache etr. No oplatea. Non
laxatlve. Never sold In bulk. Band for
! free book on the cure of headache. K does)
! IS Nils Bold and guaranteed by ail drug,
L'k.' mJLEU MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, X&4.J
I Is
'Phone J 663
'Phone 4365
rnoneDoio
Cor. 15th and Harney Sts., Omaha.
612 N- 24th St, So. Omaha, Neb.
334 Broadway, Co. Bluffs, Iowa.
THE KEELEY CURE
. Cor. 19th ltd Uaveiworti Streets.
. OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
TtM Oldeat, 5afest aad rnest
Reliable Cur for Alcoholism,
florpblna or other Drv( Ad
dlctlors. Tobacco and Or
rctte Habit- All comnvsks.
lions toufideutlal.
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