THE OMAHA DAILY IlEfi: THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1904.
FETERDUETO CARELESSNESS
Typhoid Attributed by Dr. TowD to Hej
lifnt Edith Boatdi tod Dec 1 01.
DR. MAYHEW WANTS BETTER PAY
Llaeala rayslelaa la Rapparteal la As.
triloakti Pretesaloa la roar a r
raid Tfcaa Amy Otae
f Klad.
"Health board and careless physician
tre reaponalble In a large men aura for
epldemlce of trplioid." (aid Dr. 8. . R.
Towne of Omaha, who read a paper on a
"Review of Recent Typhoid Epidemic and
Their Lemon," before the Nebraska Btate
Medical association. He ahowed that In
European cities, where special tttentlon
nas been devoted to preventing tha dls
ae. the nunber of death from It I In-larnlflrant,-
while In the maller American
cities It la large. Tha paper n given
close attention by tha SO doctor la At
tendance. Briefly Dr. Towna said:
"I would . attribute the epidemic to
negligence on the part of health board
and aomewhat to tha Indifference of phy
sician. Tha cause of typhoid I a bacillus
found In the bowel and blood, eruption,
pleen, liver, lung and urine of the pa
tient It can live outalde the patient In
the soil and for a time In water, and can
be carried about by water, milk, elothlng,
fliea and In the urine of the patient for
year after hi recovery sometime.
"In view of these fact, all medical men
should use extreme effort, toward Cleanli
ness of tha patient and his surrounding.
Health authorities should enforce, through
tha physicians, the moat extreme esr In
cleanliness and disinfection In all eases of
typhoid fever."
Taiaka Fees Too Katall.
Tha second day's sessions of the annual
meeting were much better attended than
those of Tuesday.
A sentiment that met with no dissension
wa voiced by Dr. J. M. Mayhew of Lin
coln, who said that doctors, ordinarily, are
urderpald compared with other professions.
He declared that the fees In other lines
requiring special, knowledge had forged
ahead of late years, but that the compensa
tion of physicians remained about the same.
These remarks were embraced In his paper
on "The Duty of the Patient to the Phy
sician," and seemed to strike an Immedi
ately responsive chord.
READ PAPERS AND DISCISS THEM
Homeopaths Pat la Day DeallagT with
Technical Matters.
The bureau of opthalmology and optology
of the Nebraska State Homeopathlo Med
ical society opened the meeting In parlor B
at the Paxton hotel. The first paper read
wus on "Eye and Ear Complication of the
Acute Infectious Diseases," of which Dr.
l. A. Foots of this city was the author.
The discussion was opened by W. A. Cate,
M. D., of Nelson. One of ie most Inter
eating papers wa that by Laura Brown,
In which she treated of "Electricity as a
Therepeutle Agent In tho Treatment of Dis
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,"
This paper will be published In full In one
of the western medical Journals. The dls
cusslon, which wss lengthy was opened by
Dr. A. P. Welles of McCoolc Dr. B. F.
Bailey of Lincoln read a paper upon "The
Use of Glasses," which was quits Interest
Ing, and the discussion of the paper, which
was opened by Dr. J. J. Met singer of
Fremont, was quite generally engaged In.
"Catarrh: What to Do and What Not to
Lo." by Dr. E. B. Woodward of Lincoln,
came In for a good share of attention. The
discussion wa begun by Dr. J. B. Fosa of
Crete. The subject wa very thoroughly
discussed and a number of Interesting
point to the medical fraternity waa
brought out, '
At 10:30 the bureau of gynecology took
possession of the meeting, with Dr. D. A.
Foots aa chairman and Dr. Abby Virginia
Holme as secretary.
Dr. Holmes read a very entertaining and
Instructive paper on "The Inflammations of
the Uterus end Its Appendages." Dr. H.
L. Clarke and Dr. E. N. Leake of Fremont
both discussed the subject at some length
and o there also spoke upon the subject.
The question of "Headache" appeared to
be very Interesting to all, and when Dr.
Benjamin F. Bailey concluded his paper
a general discussion of the subject fol
lowed, with Dr. A. R. VanBkkle of Hast
ings and Dr. Bumner Davis of Grand Island
leading the argument. "Uterine Fibroids,"
by Dr. D. A. Foots, came In for Its share
of attention. Dr. J. P. Montgomery of
Council Bluffs and Dr. Btella VE. Jacobl of
I762
Makes a Holiday of Monday
IV TTYr 1
OW11 15
Pride Soap
Carefully made of pure ingredients. The favorite soap
for pcoplo who have a care for their clothes. Gives best
satisfaction for all laundry purposes. Ask your dealer.
Swift C& Company, U. 8. A-Ukert of Swift's Washing Powder
Omaha leading. Dr. Stella E. Jacobl of
Omaha then read a paper upon "The Home
ope thlo Remedy In Gynecology," whlrh wa
1rt discussed by Dr. E. L. Alexander of
Omaha. Martha E. Clark of Omaha follow
ing and a number of other Joining In.
REAR REPORTS Of THE COW WITTF.E
Kafctera Stars Traasaet taraa Tolasae
of Baalaess.
The grand chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star resumed Its buelnrns session
yesterday, with an Increased attend
ance. The forenoon session was devoted
almost wholly to the reports of the com
mittee on credentials, ' the annual reports
Of the assistant grand matron and assist
ant grand patron, grand lecturer, report of
the committee on the Masonic home and
other minor- committees.
The grand chapter session will close to
day. The program for the last day will
comprise the consideration of new business
at the morning session end the Installa
tion of the new grand chapter officers In
the afternoon.
COMPLAINANT PAYS THE FINE
Wtnn Has Boarder Arrested for
Wielding- Knife, hat Weakeae and
Pate l'p Meaey.
Because Alfred Geary had been kind to
her while she wa confined In Clarkaon hos
pital last December Mrs. Martha Miller,
proprietor of a rooming house at USSi North
sixteenth street, paid Geary's fine of K and
costs in police court- Geary, who has been
rooming for the last four months with Mrs.
Miller, was arrested Tuesday evening at
the Instance of another roomer on a charge
of disturbing the peace by loud and unusual
noises and flourishing knives. While Mrs.
Miller was virtually the complaining wit
ness In police court, she was Inclined to
condone where she could not forget. She
said:
"The trouble with Geary 1 he get mad
quick and doesn't know where he Is at.
Last evening he came home and asked if
supper waa ready. I told him It would be
ready In three minutes. Then he threw his
hat, and coat In a corner, picked up a knife
and started to get hi own meal. Then he
took me upstairs and held the knife over
my head and said he wanted to tell me
something. Another roomer saw Geary and
thought he would kill me, so he sent for
the police. He pay hi rent all the time,
but he make too much noise upstairs."
Geary declared he just happened to have
the knife in his hand when he waa upstairs
and had no Intention of using the Instru
ment on Mrs. Miller.
May party at Child 8avlng Institute Fri
day, May .'
WHIPS WIFE AND DAUGHTER
Drank Maa Get Thirty Days for Crael
Treataeeat of Members of
Hie Fasally.
Otto Roderick, Mil South Thirteenth
street, arrested on a charge of being dnit.k
and beating his wife, ha been sentenced
to twenty day at hard labor by Police
Judge Berka. According to the testimony
of Mr. Roderick, who appeared In police
court with her babe In arms, the husband
chastised her' elder daughter for giving
several banana to a neighbor girl. Mr.
Roderick took exception to the chastise
ment and waa then -truck by her hus
band, to she said. It also was said
Roderick showed hie displeasure by throw
ing coffee pots and other cooking utensils
around the room.
. A. B. Hubermann, oldeet and absolutely
reliable Jeweler In Omaha; goods marked
In plain figures and lowest prices guar
anteed. B. E. cor. Thirteenth and Douglas.
CITY AGAIN ON CASH BASIS
Omaha Ahlo to Pay Warrant at Sight
hy Roaaoa of Heavy Tan
Reeelpta.
For the first time In months the city la
cashing salary warrants as soon as they
are Issued. ' Employes will not have to
wait for their April pay or be obliged to
shave their warrants In order to get the
cash. .During the flrst three day that
taxes have been due more than 135,000
ha been paid Into the city treasurer'
office, eclipsing the record of all past
year. ' The amount of money on hand
put the city on a cash basis again and
Treasurer Hennlng ie hopeful of keeping
that condition existent through tho re
mainder of the year.
LOUISIANA PUKCHA8B CENTENNIAL
CasJ-1904). la November, jru. Louis XV. of
Vraaes, to Wis good will of Spain, secretly
seat New Orleans ana the country west of
the Miasleeippi to Spain. TUs aa the French
aatwa sssply regretted.
0 P A a
Mg.rerrhJ
BRYAN HINTS AT BOLTING
Cifclote Dig Bohem for Hationtl Convti
t on In Poll, oil Interview.
THOMPSON TRIES TO RESTORE PEACE
Comes to Omaha as4 Vataly Seeks to
Paelfy Bryaa aad AatNBryaa
Wlag of Demoeraey Be
fore Primaries.
W. H. Thompson of Grand Island, the
last fusion candidate for governor and a
staunch friend of William Jennings Bryan,
was In Omnha Tuesday endeavoring to
patch up a truce between the warring fac
tions of the democracy In Douglas county.
He consulted first with R. 1 Metcalfe
and then proceeded to labor with some
of the prominent reorganise rs. According
to one of the latter Mr. Thompson fallal
In his mission and the Issue will go to
the primaries May 28.
Whether Mr. Thompson' mediation was
by and with the consent of Mr. Bryan Is
not known, but It Is so presumed by the
Herdman democrats. The fact that Thomp
son Is a candidate for national committee
man, however, may have furnished some
Inspiration for his activity, they say.
Plans of the antl-Bryanite contemplate
the announcement In a few day of the
delegates whom they propose to fight for
at the primaries In order that they may
represent this county at all conventions
that will be called In the state or county
this year. It 1 proposed to make the
fight largely on the personalities of the
candidates for delegates and to keep the
fight on Bryan as little a possible to
the fore.
Hot Plchtlaa; Bryaa.
"Despite the assertion of the members
of the Loyal league, we are not fighting
Mr. Bryan," aald a member of the Success
league. "It Is true that we don't want
silver reaffirmed nor want Mr. Bryan to
dominate the convention, but we do not
seek to discredit either the great Ne
braska n or his theories. -
"Our chief concern Is to see that a dele
gation represent Nebraska In the national
convention that will not bolt under any
condition. We are afraid If the conven
tion doe not go to suit Bryan he will lead
a movement out of the hall and party.
If the Nebraska delegates go with him It
will be the most humiliating blow the Ne
braska democracy ever ha sustained. "We
are convinced It Is Bryan's purpose to
leave the convention If he cannot have
what he wants.
"Within the month J. F. Harley of Lin
coln told Mr. Bryan he would like to be a
delegate to the national convention. He
explained his position on public questions
and told Mr. Bryan he would back him In
everything he wanted at the national con
vention. Let. the Cat Oat of the Bog;.
" "Will you stay with me In a bolt. If It
should come to that?' Mr. Bryan asked
and Harley replied he would not
"A few days later Tom Worrall, Bryan's
right hand man In Lincoln, told Harley he
could not possibly be a delegate to St.
Louis, because he would not bolt If neces
sary. "Such Indication aa this make It plain
to us what Bryan propose to do in certain
contingencies. We don't want to sanction
anything of the kind. We hare been mis
represented by the local democrat, who
assume to be the only friends Mr. Bryan
has in Douglas county. If we are fighting
Bryan, why have not Euclid Martin, T. J.
Mahoney and other gold democrat Joined
our Success league movement? TheyJ
stayed out of It because we would not open
up & fight on Bryan."
CROPS AND SOIL EXCELLENT
With Bat Few Ezeeptloas Caadltloas
Are First Clasa oa tha
Barllagtoa.
, i
The Burlington crop report, showing con
dition Jn the stste on the linee of that
system up to Monday ha been Issued..
"Soli condition," says the report,
"throughout the territory at this time are
entirely satisfactory. Spring plowing hss
progressed especially well In the western
part of Nebraska, where wet weather has
not Interfered with the work. In south
eastern Nebraska and on the Concordia
branch wet weather has Interefered with
spring plowing to some extent."
Definite estimates of the proportion of
plowing that already has been done cannot
be i.lven. Considerable has been done on
all the divisions, except the Bhertdsn,
where practically no corn Is raised. Some
corn already has been planted on the
western, Alliance, northern and southern
division.
Winter wheat I reported In moat excel
lent condition on the two eastern divisions
and has greatly Improved on the Alliance
and western division. Winter grain wa
generally sown later In western Nebraska
last fall and will therefore receive greater
benefit from the late rain than the name
crop would In the eastern part of the
state. On the Alliance division winter
wheat has ' Improved as far weet as
Seneca and in the territory south of Al
liance. On the western division much Im
provement Is shown a far west as Curtis
on ths Cheyenne line and on the Denver
line as far west as Oxford, also In the
Republican valley east of Oxford. Winter
wheat has greatly Improved slnoe the last
report and Is looking well on the St. Fran
da branch, but la not doing well on the
Oberlln branch. West of McCook there
hae been considerable Improvement, and
winter grain Is looking well In the Repub
lican valley. Away from the valley and
on higher ground there Is little hope for
winter grain. Spring small grain generally
throughout this territory looks exceedingly
well.
Pastures and meadow In all part of
ths Burlington territory are In good condi
tion. Alfalfa la generally In good condition.
The rscent rains In the northwest have
greatly Improved condition of the ranges.
All of the territory has received sufficient
moisture during tha pest week to put the
grsse crop In good condition.
The prospects for fruit are excellent, al
though. It 1 said, there I till danger
of spring frosts. Large crops of sugar
beets are being put In wherever this crop
I raised, and prospect are good thu
far for thl crop.
WEBB LEAVES COUNTY CLERK
Reslgao to Aeeeat Posttloa at World'
Fair, to Which Bo Hae
Goao.
A. J. Webb, well known In rw.fc.
County Clerk Drexel' deputy, has tendered
hU resignation of that position to acoept
one with John Wakefield In the conces
sionary aepanmeni or tne m. Louis
noaltlon. to which nlaca ha i!m4. v
gone. HU place In the clerk' office taken
by Daniel Butler, formerly bookkeeper, and
me lauvr yumt uwn wiu om unea ny Frank
Dewey.
Bads Hraaaeae'a Tartar.
Lasy liver and sluggish bowel cause
heads chea. Dr. King's New Li fa Pills re
move tbe cause, or no pay. Only Bo. For
ale by Kuan Co.
Joss MeArol Hart.
John McArdle. for to years a resident of
McArdls precinct. a.r Omaha
DaJntul. but not rtoua lnl:,rM r ik.
hod Tuesday afternoon Whlie drying
home aa Uie miliary tvA. Hi. laoAxdio'g
hni became frightened at an automobile
and threw the occupant of the vehicle to
the ground on hla hesd. The Injured man
was taken to the police station and cared
for over night. Mr. McArdls says he wss
rendered un-onrtnnn hv ih fnil and did
not remember anything until he came to
on a cot at tbe police station.
DEBATING STOPOVER MATTER
r'estera Paaaeager Associativa Ooa
, 'rooted by Objectloa of Beoe
atlag Scalpers.
The Western Tassenger association ha
for some time had up the question of al
lowing stop-overs In Omaha on tickets
sold to the World fair from points west
of this city. Arrangements already have i
been made to allow stop-over on ticket
hlch are sold from point west of Bill
ings and Bait Lake City, but It Is hardly
believed the privilege will be granted on
tickets sold at stations east of the two
place named.
Tha principal objection to granting stop
overs Is that such privilege would result
n the building up of the business of scalp
ers in this city. This Is said to be the
only objection the Interested lines have
to granting the privilege.
If arrangement could be made so that
stop-overs were granted In this city. It is
said. It would be of great benefit to Omaha
because a large number of people going to
tbe fair would take advantage of the op
portunity to spend a few hours, or per
haps days, here, and thl would result In
considerable money being spent with local
merchants and hotel.
Chicago has been making a hard fight
for the privilege on tickets sold from
points east of that place, but It Is said
there la little hope of the city on the lake
winning out. The scalper question seem to
be the objection thers aa here. Borne of
those lines entering Omaha from the west
and having their termini here, so far as
Bt. I .outs is concerned, seem to favor the
granting Of the stop-over privilege, but the
Burlington, it Is believed, does not look
upon the granting of the privilege with
favor.
UNIQUE HAT AS SOUVENIR
Panama Prodaet Made Brtlllaat by
Mlaeral Water Beat to 'J. E.
Buckingham.
3. E. Buckingham, assistant general pas
senger agent of the B. & M., Is In receipt
of a hat from his friend, C. F. Robinson,
general manager of the Hanover canal, near
Thermopolls. Wyo. The hat was originally
a Panama, but no one ever would guess
It now. It Is covered with a coating of
minerals about one-half Inch In thickness,
which Is laid on so nicely that It appears
at a glance the work woe never done by
hand. The hat weighs perhaps fifteen
pounds. The mineral coating was put on
by allowing the hat to remain six weeks
In the waters of a mineral spring. It is
sold any object placed In the water of this
spring will receive a like coating. The flow
of the sprln Is about 18,000,000 gallons of
wster every twenty-four hours. It 1 lo
cated on a government reservation one
mile square, which has been set aside for
national park. The temperature of the
water Is ICS degrees Fahrenheit and It Is
aid to possess great medicinal qualities.
HAVE WHISKY NEAR. COURT
Iadlaae Boldly Pall Oat Flask
la
Federal Balldlna; aad Are
Arrested.
Watchman W. O. Morse of the federal
building apprehended two Winnebago In
dian witnesses 'bh fhe fourth floor of tbe
federal buIldlng'"Tueaday evening who were
Just on the point of enjoying a "pull" from
a pint flask of whisky they had brought
Into the building. The Indian Were
promptly arrested and turned over to the
United States marshal and a charge wa
lodged against them for bringing whisky
Into the building. The Indians are wit
nesses before the grand Jury In a boot
legging case and will themselves be given
a turn before the grand Jury. They possess
a peculiar forgetfulness as to where and
from whom they got the liquor. The hot,
tie Is In. possession of the United State au
thorities and will be used In evidence
against them before the grand Jury.
Stntterla- Jim tp Anala.
"Stuttering" Jim Smith, recently re
leased from the county Jail where he served
a mx-montn sentence, has again been com
mitted to Jail, this time for thirty davs.
Smith was hired Monday afternoon to do
some work for Mrs. Angelina M. Norton.
tiTS Farnam street, and while engaged at
tne worn sioio a purse containing m rrom
A Soalod Document
Is proof la itself m
any court of law,
A
SEALED
PACKAGE
or THS
kt that firm's guarantee to the con-
tumer that tha content are sound
In the bean, fine in Savor and dust
Lad amell proof.
Ask For and Drink
tbi EELL Coffiit.
fe8
OaHSaiai
Goffeo
Distinguishing Features HEu!H
We wish to call special attention to the general distinguish
ing facta about these paints.
for purity and reliability, having
years and UEING BETTER KNOWN IN MOST LOCALITIES
THAN IS ANY lillAND of white lead. SECOND, that in this
line of paints there is a paint
PURPOSE for which a paint may be used. For example there is
Inside floor paint, then one
floors (i. e., floors exposed to wind
Porch Floor paint. Then there
and roofs, but if it is a metal
paint made especially for metal
and BRIDGE paint. Then there
kind intended for nothing but
TUB ENAMEL, and still another enamel for BICYCLES. And
so on through the line. THIRD, the Sherwin-Williams paints
are all marketed in suitable sized
TO BUY WHAT YOU NEED.
Family paint or a 50-gallon
paint. Parties who intend painting will receive special informa
tion if they will tell us what class of work is to be done.
CH for
CelorCax4
Sh:rn:n & ...cConncIl Drug Co
the kitchen table and ran with Mr. Nor
ton after him. Pmlth was apprehended
Tues1y afternoon at ths Union station
with 1-3 of the money on hi person.
Pot Ire After tho Color It.
A report has been received at police
station stating that some savage hlnsed a
new trail with a pall of red paint along
Fortieth street, from Cuming to Fsmam
streets, Tuesday night. Many buildings,
fences and walks bear ohscene Inscriptions
and detectives have been placed on the
case. A particular complaint tins been re
ceived from Ir. B. D. Mercer whose build
ings at Fortieth and Cuming street were
thus mutilsted.
First Ward Clah Meetlag.
President Nelson D. Prutt hss called a
meeting of the Sixth Ward Republican
ciub for Snttirdsv night at Idlewlld hall.
It is the first meeting of the year and Is
sues In the approaching primaries end the
congressional situation will be threshed
out. The speakers have not yet been
secured.
Marriage Lleeases.
Up to noon May 4 the following couple
hsd been licensed to wed:
Name and Residence. Age.
Wolf Handler, Okaloosa, la .... 25
Rosa Falk. Omaha U
Harry Conrad, Stuart, la la
Edna Welch, Omaha U
Justice Peterson, Omaha 17
Ethel M. Harrington, Omaha U
George H. McConty, Omaha to
Mary B. Darrot, Omaha 20
George R. King, Omaha 28
Gladys Karstlng. Chicago ....' 2b
' 1S-K. Wedding Rings. Edholm, Jeweler.
should be worn in pref
erence to eJl other art
dcrwear. Your body
perspires freely; this
mast be Absorbed if colds
txrtd rheumatism etxe to
be prevented. Will wool
do H? Do you use sv
woolen towel ?
FOR SALE BY
LEADING HABERDASHERS
ana DR. If GOODS STOICS
A SKTN OP BEAUTY 13 A JOY FOREVER.
R. T. FKLIX OOrRAtDD ORIENTAL
' CRKAM, OR MAGICAL BKAVTIVIEK
Etmnrei Tan, Mmplet.FnKtlea,
l .KUrv mb, uia B&m
jn in. and erery bleuKh
a twantv, anil
ItfleidMeotlcn. It
Fiaa tkamA lb tt
of M year, and I
so barn leis
tute II to be unit
II la properl j mad.
Accept no counter
felt of similar
Bam. Ir. L. A.
Bayre aald to a
lady of the beat.
ion ( pauvDiH
'At yoa isdlts
will ase llwm. 1
tmnsill
'Bowise" Crasa'
as tbe least harmful of all the skin preoarattoia."
For sale hy all rrui lata and Fancy Good Vmtmtt
In lbs U. 8., Canadaa. aad Esropa.
T. HOPKINS, Prss'r. 17 6 nut Jsss tt, K. I.
Women's Welt
Soles $2.50
Some .hoe are called welt and then
ARE welt. These are a genuine
welt and not a machine sewed Imita
tion. Any woman would be pleased with
these shoe equal In wear to our
men' 12.64 ahoe.
W have them in all' sites and
widths, whloh make It possible to
give a perfect fit that mean comfort
from the start.
For an all around every day shoe
It equal ha not yet been made
your money back If not satisfied.
DI1EXEL SHOE CO.,
1419 Farnam Stre:t.
One aha' Ug'to-Diti Shot Haass
FIRST, their unsullied reputation
been upon the market nearly 50
prepared for EACH DISTINCT
quite different for outside
and sunshine) and this is called
is the CREOSOTE paint for barns
barn or roof there is another
surfaces which is called ROOF
is ENAMEL paint and another
bath tubs. This is called BATH
packages. YOU ONLY HAVE
You can get fpint of Enamel or
barrel of House, Barn or Bridge
Cor. 16th aa4
Do4yt Osnaha
T
Jo
al I l 3 Iv . rw earn, sua m t-'vfj
SCEESZlaSS
car
New Shiri-Waist Suits, New
Wash Waists, New Walk
ing Skirts, at Special Prices
Thursday.
N
New Waists
at Special Prices
Thursday.
The handsomest assortment of wash
waists sre on special display-for Bat
urday Notice the new sleeves we are
showing also the new Bertha collar
effects made of sheer lawns, Jap
silks, and the new net materials
, I3.S6. Ufc, Uto, OBp
11 M. 11.43 and Ow
New Shirt
1 Waist Suits
Bee our new assortment' of silk shirt
waist suits the handsomest ever
shown Plain taffeta, peau de sole
silks check, strip and changeable,
also Jep Shantung silks, neatly pined,
f.w.00. lit. n, M.re, tie. 75, tO 7ft
$1175, down to lai.AiJ
PURE FRUIT SODAS
From our New Liquid Carbonic Onyx' Soda Fountain
the only one In Omaha.
Delicious Cream Soda 5c
Ask for any tip-to-date beverage and it will be Berved to
your most critical liking.
CATERER AND
HEALTH IS WEALTH
Good health depends on good digestion, pood digestion on proper mas
tication, proper mastication on Hood teeth, good teeth on food dentistry. No
teeth so bad that we can not Improve them.
FULL SET OF TEETH ;.K f)0
BEST BET OF TEETH ON RUBBEIt g7R(l
BERT BET OF TEETH ON ALUMINUM 115.0(1
OOLD CROWNS , "tS.OO
GOLD FILLINGS 11.50 up
BILVER FILLINGS . .. ..&0o tip
BAILEY THE DENTIST
3rd Floor Paxton Block, Omaha. Neb.
is ait 18 rirri5K!t-i sis sis
fie
Dunham
18 c "
SIS
U 1B
;:: tailors:::
18
18
ir
818
18
10
1
1
IB
18
)1A
IB
IB
IB
i"
18
IB
$15
No more, no less We onlr
have one price and we wish
to Impress this tact firmly
upon your minds. Suits are
still coins' out a test as
our tailors can make thsm
up, but then our bis consign
ment of new aood maea It
worth your while to visit us.
$15
Just think of It no matter
whether It Is a suit or a tnp
coat, the coat is always the
same. The price Is within
reach of any man you know
a ready-made suit will cost
that amount. All we ask Is
on trial and we feel you will
be so satlsAed that ws won't
havs to ask for the second
visit.
$15
Henry W. Dunham, Jr.
Manager.
118 South 18th St.
Between Doug-las aad Dodfe.
18 818 riFTtK tB 9 IB fla
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uiawif a
4 Fiuuillf
aiacbhaaita. 9 rae
ku., ria-iM. Hun. mi. ).
.fs sal Taa. laad tia
IwrfM-k-u SomS
taot akls at ImuoA.
oki by Bistiats. at
mm sesrean Sit eel.
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raM bms, eaass, a7 aaala.
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SCSAEFU'S CUT PUCE DUO ST0IE
Oanlia. Ms-., aad Bee la Oaaaaa. Mes
c7
V8?
New Mohair
or .SicilieXiv
Walking Skids
We have Just received large ehlp
mants of thene now Idoio made of the
very flnest quality of Bi- Jlan and mo-!-lr,
in black, blue, light and dark
grnys, ohampagnes and Q-clans all '
the newest and moot fashlunnMe
shapes at H.VK $5.90, SO 7R
to VS. $7. and loa.atO ,
A Great Special.
Women's Walking
or Runabout Skirts
Kade cf all wool meltons, rhorlots and
swell mixtures. In several cew, up-to-date
styles perfect In nt flrst
rlsrs wot kmanahlp -eklrts made to re
tail at 10 A Qn
Special Thursday Vt
LataffiewWaaal
'
1520 Farnam St.
PHONE 7iU
CONFECTIONER.
. J. "W
Ufte Best of
Everything
The Only Double
Track Railway
to Chicago
Very Low Rates
. .to ... .
Minnesota, Dakota
Montana',
Washington, Oregon
and .
Canadian Northwest
On various data In March
nd April.
City Official ii ia
14011403 FARNAM ST.
OMAHA
TEL.
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l:. 4 aianosra nair iMoring
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t'Pr i t'OIWlua. IDf Iv&turm
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laRIUL (BMK AL MFC CO. II W. U Sc. Kte Yfc.
aenaaa Mnlawna Oraa Co., uasaaa.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
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