in
TITE OMAILV DAILY TEE: TUESDAY. MAIJCTI 29. 1903.
BEniND THE BOODLE IKOIIRY
Some Interesting Information that Comet
from Pretty Good Sources,
VINSPEAR SENDS LETTER TO COMMITTEE
Eldrnr Taken ffalal la lliff Drri
Only of rry Indefinite and
" Inullnhrtnrr lkir
drier,
It Is unrIortnl from n aourrp which Is
In i'i: tourh with the nenatp Investigating
cummltlt c, which lias . br-en taking testl- (
rti'iny mi the ? buooip fund story, that
t tie evidence did not cllrlt ny substantial
ironf of the raising if any boorlle fund, or
of any arrannem' ntu to use any money cor
luptly to procure Ui uaHiige of the bi
ennial election bill.
"The story told by Judge Vlnonhaler,"
fays this Informant, "was substantially
that which had been told In the papers, but
wan uneorrobora ted by anyone who had any
more detlnlte Information, t was shown
that the state organization of rounty offi
cers was behind the bill and had employed
Lyslo Abbott to represent its Interests by
preparing a brief and presenting the matter
to the members of the legislature. Mr. Ab
bott admitted that he was being paid by
the association, but that In this amount the
share that Douglas county would contribute
was not more than J2.1.
"All the county eifHrcra denied that they
had put up-any money outside of their as
sociation. , 2t stems to me that somebody
was simply trying S make a play In the
nature of a Kamhla on the passage of the
bill and was figuring on raising some money
which a lot of legislative on-hangers ex
pected to divide amonpydicmBclvcs In case
the bill past-ed.", ..i
Wlnapea Wrltea a Letter.
The following letter was yesterday ad
dressed by Mr. Wlnspsar, who has ligured
In the Rearing, to Senator Sheldon and the
members of the "cnnte investigating com
mittee: OMAHA, March 2fi. Gentlemen : It ap
pears I hat the statement I made to you
concerning a meeting of the count of
tiiers on or before the 15th of February,
this year, in Lincoln, for the purpose of
discussing the best ways and means of
promoting the passage of houpe roll 2;ili,
commonly called the biennial election bill.
Is fully proved to be so, as you have the
corroborative statements, as J understand,
of Lysle I. Abbott, who says 'about luu
members were present and agreed to con
tribute $3 each lor lawyer's expenses to em
ploy him as attorney to look after the
legality of the bill. Thl is a matter of
f;reat importance and I ask you to probe
nto that matter further, because I know
that It would be easily shown that these
men contributed much larger sums of
money not that 1 wish U say that they
f;ave it to Mr. Abbott, because I believe
le was only acting as attorney and to get.
as he says, f-TiU or Kit), making It very
necessary to know the amount that was
raised, which was a great deal more,
and In what manner they expended
It and who received It, as they did
not, by the testimony of Mr. Abbott,
pay It out for attorney's fee and at
torney's expenses. I would suggest that
you require Mr. Abbott to give, the names
of these officials that were there and that
you take proper steps to get their testi
mony as to what they contributed. That
the World-Herald was closely connected
with that boodle fund. If you can call It
such, there is no doubt, because nt that
time Hichard I.. Metcalf of the World
Herald agreed to whoop It up In the col
umns of that paper to shape public opinion
In favor of that hill and Its passage, which
everybody that has read the World-Herald
knows Is true. Hesldes that. I know that
Harry Miller, deceased, who was countv
clerk of Douglas county, raised a large
sum of money three years ago, and John
Tower, the present pheriff of Douglas
county, was chairman of the committee
and ex-County Treasurer Elsasser was
custodian of that fund, and that mnnev
has been and Is being paid out this winter
for the purpose of pushing said bill through
the legislntute.
Hellevlng that you want to get at the
truth Of the matter 111 this fnvi.oH.ra 1 1,-,
and preserve the honor of tho penate and
me gooo name or your committee, vou
must certainly see the necessity of pro-
mini mi- iiivepiiKHiion as i nave
Indicated. I will furnish you with all the
help In the matter that lies In mv power
10 ao justly, etc J. H. WINSPEAR.
Jfolln
Tuesday Exceptional Bargains
Entire Dressmaking Stocks
Gosling New York and Newport
Two complete stocks, consisting of high class dress goods
dress and evening silks, unmade and partly made gowns
imported costumes and waistslaces and trimmings.
All rsoasoiiablo approved stvlfs that found favor with the
extremely high clasn elientele that patronized the Gosling
establishment,' both in Xew York and Newport. l?est
Trench and German Voiles, Crepe Ondule, Chiffon Voiles,
Nhepherd checks, Panamas, broadcloths, tailor cloths. Wor
sted Suitings. Hundreds of patterns of white Dress Goods,
PMciuans. .Melange .Mohairs and Checks. CTJ
Hundreds of patterns of the finest black jf
dress fabrics. Sell all over the conn- fj
try at f2.o0 and f,3 a yard, at, yard U 1
iTV L l ft L Jl
II I II I 1-3JJL u w II
II I l m OMAIH KATI1KK RflPORT Vf
II II J lUIn and C older. - SjXSm-
5c
$1.50 Dress Goods at 39c.
The short lengths of seasonable dress poods from tho work rooms of W.
. (rosliiiR in Now York nud Newport everything of
the season's demands sheer fabrles, cloths nnd wor
stedsnot ti yard worth less than $1.50 tit,
a yard
Exclusive Imported Silks at 98c
Fashionable single patterns of embroidered chiffons, printed chiffon
tiotn nnd grenadines, flcur de sole, highly favored Milks with tho
ultra fashionable set that patronized the CJosling es
tablishmentsalso ombre mescaline, Chameleon chiffon
taffetas, rich Imported silks for elaborate evening
coats worth J1.5U, $2, ?3 nnd $4 a yard at, yard, .....
100 Pieces Pure Silk Taffeta
Colors and black the regular 7.V and K.lc quality also the $1.00 Quality
crash pongee, black silks In latest styles worth up
to $1.50 and hundreds of single dress lengths in new
est spring silk suitings actually worth up to $1.(H)
a yard, at, yard
39c
nnas Vk UU I lit?
98c
49c
Monday's Sale
of
Notions
Continues
Tuesday
HWDEES
THB HE LI ABLE STORK.
Bargain Day
In Our Cloak
and Suit
Wednesday
RED LETTER DAY
RED LETTER DAY
RED LETTER. DAY
Bring your book, one or more, all you're handling
must bring your book, may not get the stamps if you
don'tand get ten Green Trading Stamps to every
book presented.
Red Letter Day booths are on premium parlor balcony
also on second floor adjoining Art and Crockery sec
tions. Wednesday is Ked Letter Day.
Big Sale of Grarviteware Tuesday
New Silks at 69c a Yard.
New I.oulsenes and taffeta suitings, 1! and 27 Inch black chif
fon aud niessaline guaranteed taffetas, Imported foulard pat
terns, lit, per yard
69c
Ladies' and Children's Aprons at 15c
From the Mrs. Benson's Stock
Housemaid's aprons, Cook's aprons, waitresses'
aprons, nurses' aprons, etc.. ladies' white and col
ored aprons with and without bibs, children's white
and colored aprons made of lawns, Swisses, cam
bric and ginghams, embroidery trimmed, tucked,
deep hems, etc, also extra sizes, at
I5c
WIND CAUSES SAVAGE FIGHT
Blows Down I. In Fence and Colored
Woman Ilenta White Woman
with Brick.
If the wind had not blown Sunday night
the prohablllty Is that Mrs. Mary Eagle
would not be lying In bed today with a
broken head. But the wind did blow and
r aimed tho fall of a fence which stood
between the home of Mrs. Eagle, 3065 South
fcoventeenth street, nnd Mrs. Blum Walker,
a colored woman, 1615 Frederick street.
Mrs. Kagle suya thnt tho fall of the fence
was a cas.ua belli for Mrs. Walker.
Monday morning about 8 o'clock Mr.
Engle was. attacked by the colored woman
while returning from a visit to a neigh
bor's house. Several families were aroused
by her screams and saw her lying on her
back In the middle of the street with Mrs
Wulker on top pummelling her head with a
brick. When they went to the scene the
assailant ran away.
The injured woman was carried Into a
house with blood streaming from her head,
and Police Burgeon Kennedy was called.
lie found tho extent of her Injuries to be
scalp wounds and bruises. The skull was
not fractured.
Mrs. Eagle says she will file a com.'
lilaint.
mm
.'fc'B.' ' . .- '
Coins. Tacir Proper Treatment ant Care.
Commonly, the first symptom of "cold "
is a chilly feeling, accompanied by sneei-
liig, or a tickling in the throat. The most
frequent of eztemsl cause are draughts,
wet or cold feet, or going from hot rooms
suddenly into cold ones. More frequently
there U an inner cuse namely the stagna
tion of the blood caused by constipation or
biliousness. Almost the first symptom is
the feeling of cold in the feet aud increased
discharge from the nose.
No one ever takes cold unless consti
pated, or exhausted, and having what we
call mal-nutritlon, which is attended with
impoverished bl(d and exhaustion of nerve
force. Tonics consisting of large portions
of alcohol, iron or cod liver oil do not bring
the desired changes in the blood, because
they do not etittr the system and are not
absorbed into the blood, with the exception
of the alcohol, which shrivels up the red
blood corpuscles when it does come in
contact with them. We recommend the
botanical extract of Dr. Pierce because it
contains no alcohol, and otters a reasonable
and scientific method of treating the blood,
by improving the nutritive functions of the
patient. The'lioluen Meaical Discovery"
me
accomplishes this, by first restoring
enfeebled diges
the natural tiu
aud asMiuilalrd.
enfeebled dinestive orrsna. so that food.
the natural tiuc builder, will be digested
Accept no substitute for Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. There is noth
ing "just as good" fur diseases of the
kUuuacU.
Selling all the men's, ladle9 misses and children's
Shoes from the Kirkendall Stock
ALL THE ABSOLUTELY PERFECT SHOES
Sold by the Insurance Co. At Wonderful Bargains.
Tea Kettles, Tea Pots, Preserving Kettles, Coffee Pots, Pudding Dish,
Stew and Milk Pans everything In fine granite ware Thirty (;) 00)
Green Trading Stamps with every piece up from
30c
BENNETT'S GREAT GROCERY
Leads m First-Class Table Products
4c
7c
10c
Bennett's Candy Section
10c
Fifty ($o) Green Trading Stamps with
ten-pound box fine California QCr
Hruiu', delicious fruit OCJW
Fifty t Green Trading Stamps with
live pounds Japan qcr
50c
50c
Hlce
Forty ($4) Green Trading Stamps with
back I'rido of Bennett's
iuui -j
Fifteen (J1.50) Green Trading Stamps
with nve cans lomatoes,
at -
Fifteen (J1.50) Green Trading
Stamps with five cans Corn
Ten $1) Oreen Trading Stamps 22c
with two pounds Butterine
Ten ($1) Green Trading Stamps with
three-pound Jar Cottage ?5r
Apple Butter CJk.
Twenty (J2 Green Trading Stamps
with pound California Sul-
tana Rainlns...;
SPECIALS
Corn, 2-pound can,
at
Salmon, pound can, 10c
5c
Potted Ham, can,
at
Peas, 2-pound can,
at
Baked Beans, 3-pound can,
at
MAMMOt'TH Gl'M DROP
SALE, pound
EASTER NOVELTIES.
Ducks, Chicks, and Rabbits,
. each
Candy Eggs, thirty
o;
PARSIFAL LIBRETTOS
LAST CHANCE TUESDAY, OS.
sale price ACJW
Ten ($1) Green Trading Stamps
with each.
Sheet Music Section 2nd Floor.
PROIE IS GOING IN DEEP
Beef Trust Matter to Be Examined to the
Very Bottom.
TWO HUNDRED WITNESSES SUMMONED
District Attorney. Baxter Returns
from Chicaao and Gives a Little
Information aa to the Scope
of the Inquiry.
I'nited States District Attorney Baxter
reached here yesterday from Chicago,
where he has been assisting in the Invest!
gation of the Beef trust before the federal
grand Jury. He went to Chicago from
Washington. Speaking of the investigation,
Mr. Baxter said:
"The Investigations In the Beef Trust
matter are proceeding with much vigor
under the direction of United States DIs.
trict Attorney Morrison, at Chicago. The
investigations are of great magnitude.
there being over 200 witnesses under sub
poena. About all of the Omaha witnesses
have finished their testimony, and have
returned to tneir homes. I was not a
witness in the leases, but merely an as
sistant In the prosecution of them before
the grand Jury. I am still under orders
to hold myself in readiness to assist In
tha cases, when in the opinion of District
Attorney Morrison my services may be
needed. Nothing has thus far developed
that I am at liberty to give to the public
"It Is the Intention of the govenment
to go after the Illegal fencing of public
land In Nebraska vigorously. Two special
agents have already been put In the field
to assist Special Agent Defrees to make
a thorough Investigation and the removal
of all illegal fences will be Immediately
ordered. It is also the Intention of 'the
government to proceed at the coming term
of the federal courls with the trials against
Ilartlett Richards, Frank Currle and others
Indicted at the November term of the
federal grand Jury of 1003, for illegal fenc
ing of the public lands."
Important Evidence Today.
CHICAGO, March 27- J. E. Shields of
New York City, formerly an employe of
Armour & Co., today occupied most of
the time of the federal grand Jury that Is
Investigating the workings of the so-called
Beef trust. Great developments are an
ticipated as a result of the testimony that
Shields Is expected to give tomorrow. It
transpired tonight that most of the tes
timony previously taken by the grund Jury
serves only as a schooling in regard to
the live stock and the meat business lit
general,
Beginning tomorrow It Is rumored, under
the close veil of secrecy, facts that will
prove of value In reaching a conclusion
will be given to the grand Jury. Mr.
Shields has been guarded closely by secret
servlca officers since hia arrival from New
York. Tonight he Is closely wajched-over
at a hotel. It Is said that Shields today
underwent a severe cross-examination by
District Attorney C. U. Morrison, who has
charge of the investigation. ' .
!tcw lucurioralUus.
The papers of three new Omaha cornnra-
tloiiM llave been tiled with the countv rt-i L
Hustings A Heydt-n, with Uryon. R. Ha-
tiiiKs. Edward T. lleyden aud Edward It.
Benson as members of the tirin, incor
porate wlih a t'HpitsI of 6,un0 to transact
a real estate, runts). Inmirance and com-
trading bUKlness. The Nome River Min
ing company xtarts with a cHpltullzatltui of
liu.iuu, uii rrta a. Uctiavter, Frank J.
Reed and Leo L. Turner as Incorporators,
the .object being mining operations in
Alnska. ..The Rubin. CoTd Storage com
pany, with William Rubin, J. A. C. Ken
nedy and Charles A. Hartl. the latter of
Illinois, Incorporate to purchase, pack,
handle and sell eg(r. meats, vegetables and
other food commodities and products, the
capitalization being $5,000.
Formula In every book proves the new
ness and eftlcacy of DINER'S DIGEST
ERS, taken before meals. At Myers-Dillon
Drug Co.
SEASONABLE FASHIONS.
omasa wiit iimnw iiinimi mush n 1 1
Perfect' Spring Style in Millinery
Exclusive Ilhts for the Grand Opera and Every Fashionable
Occasion. Stunning Street and Dress Hats.
Special
Sale
of
Street
Hats
at
1.50
2.50
3.50
and
5.00
Special
Sale
of
Dress
Hats
at
2.50
4.98
8.50
and
10.00
NO. 6257 LADIES' WORK APRON.
Sizes 32 to C.
For the accommodation of readers of The
Bee these patterns, which usually retail at
from 25 to 60 cents each, will -be furnished
at the nominal price of 10 cents. A supply
now kept at our office, so those who
wish any pattern may get it either by call
ing or enclosing 10 cents, addressed "Pat
tern Department, Bee. .Omaha."
I IT IS THE VERDICT OF OMAHA'S WELL DRESSED WOMEN:
Hrandels Hats arc the Most Stunning Hats Ever Seen in Omulia..
A WCIN OH r.EAUTV is A JOY FOPEVPW..
DR. T. FELIX OOCRAITD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM, OK MAGICAL BEAUTIflCK
Remorri Tn. lmrlei,FrwkWs,
... - .m, muii. ana run
and Tery blunlih
.on beauty, aut
llrllei detection. It
A 1 C1 liunrorwrlvinaa.
Aoccpt no couaUfi
Alt ( ttiuiUr
unit, t)r. L. A.
butt tarn to a
11 y of lh baut-
un (a paueiiui
.42
U aj jmi - 'FW
r A. you ladta.
Will IV loam, I
iittuau.
'(uraud'l Cimm'
as U) laaat bsrml of all tb akin nr.paratlona.
For aal ty all lt..gl.n an J Kaucy Oootls Jwaiam
In tli IT. ., I'mi'lu and tarona.
KK0. T. HOPWhS. Pr.f r. II bs lit 8t M..&
WORK FOR THE UNSKILLED
Summer Will Be Active for the Men Who
Have No Trades.
MUCH DOING IN THE GREAT WEST
Heavy Hallroad nnil Irrisjallon Can.
tracts Make Demand (or Men
that Will Cilve fciuiploj uient
to All Who Want.
Those In charge of the local employment
agencies are clearing their decks for the
spring rush they beileve will come within
the next few weeks. At present there is
no unusual activity around these agencies,
but the prospects for a large demand for
luuor are bright.
"I really think thei-a will be little excuse
for a man being unemployed In this part
of the country when the season shall have
opened in earnest. There are Just loads of
big jobs in sight for Ncbriuika, Wyoming,
South Dakota arid Colorado, said an em
ployment agent.
Demand tor farm help is only normal at
this time. It is principally ntllroud con
struction work. Irrigation projects and such
enterprises that the employment men say
will bring large demands for help.
Kllpatrlck Bros. & Collins, railroad and
general contractors, one of the largest
firms in the west, have just written an
Omaah labor employment firm that they
expect soon to make a large call on this
territory for men for their government
work in Wyoming. Freeland Bros., one of
the large local labor agencies, just shipped
three carloads of men through from Chi
cago to tne Black Hills for ballast work
on the Ncrthwesteru from Kalrburn to
Buffalo Gap. . '.
It Is announced that the Big Horn Bail
road company bus let the grading contract
for the new line from Krannle, on the
Toluca branch of tho Burlington, to Ther
mupollH, Wyu. Bishop J. Jolly of Basin,
Wyo., was awarded the contract. The
contract calls for the construction of the
Hue across the Shotthnne river to lrell
and ulong tho Big Horn to Thermopolls.
Then tha Northwestern la to build au ex
tension from Casper to Lander and Into the
Big Horn basin.
All of this work will draw on the un
employed of Omaha and surrounding coun
try. Omaha Is quite a clearing house for
railroad laborers, who drift here from time
to time and are shipped out to tho various
centers of construction work in large num
bers.
Most of the calls for farm help are com
Ing from the northern and northwestern
part of this state.
NEW START 0N THE PAVING
Unalneer Department Serves Notice
on Street ItallWay to tiet
Tracks Heady.
The city engineering department In a few
days will direct the street railway company
to raise and make permanent Its tracks on
North Sixteenth street between Webster
aud Izard, in order that the new asphalt
paving may bo put in at the earliest posi
ble time the weather will permit. It may
require ten days or two weeks for the
street railway to get Its tracks In shape,
and then paving will start, unless there Is
u relapse of winter.
Orders have been given contractors to re
sume work on four or five unfinished joba
left over from last fall,, and some have
already put their gangs to work.
Morrell to l'roteet Horn
Adam Morrell, the well known barber,
has filed a petition In the county court
wherein he ask that he be appointed
guardian for August Dorn. whom he rep
resents as more than Jul vonru ..,! inK
and weak mentally and physically. Moirell
' mat. uorri owns real estate value 1
at upward of ti.") and that "evil-disposed
persons have taken advantage of the men
tal condition and have attempted to de
fraud him out of said premixes without
Hiving him consideration therefore. Mr.
Morrell wants himself named as guarduin
In order thst he may prole, t tha old
man's property and attempt to recover part
which lias passed out of his hands.
UHS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTKIKQ SYRUP
fcubaaaasedbyKlluonsof lfnclwrsfor thalr ,
oblldrna wlub TaetuJns for ovsr Fifty Yaaxs. '
It auoiitas the oell.l. aorums lb guoia, allar. i
all lu. cures 'ind Colin, aad la th bast i
,enily fur dlarrhM.
TWIHTV-riVK CIKTI A SOTTLt
Great Embroidery Sale Continues
Entire clearing stock of Pool & Sons, 877 Ilroathvajr, New
York, NOW ON SALE nt n small fraction of their actual wortli,
m;sT hakuains of Tin: season.
Embroideries worth 10c,
Embroideries worth 12V.
Embroideries worth 1"c,
Embroideries worth Vr,
InsertltiKs worth lrtc.
Inserting worth i2c.
Embroideries worth 2V . ;
Embroideries) worth 2o, '
Embroideries worth S'V.
Inserting worth l.l
Inserting worth !NV,
Inserting worth 250,
All go in Two Great Lots
Lot 1, 5c per Yard Lot 2, 7k per Yard
Tuesday's Money Savers
OT'R OREAT WEST ROOM offers to the buyer unbounded opportunities fot
kcen-st economy. No house In the w st ran compare with us In miignllleciice of
showing In nur 1,1 nen Department. No house in the world cur. undern'll us. As
Tuesday's Special wo will offer:
69e Table I.lnen, Meached or un
bleached, special, at yard
"Be Table I.lnen. blenched or un
bleached, special, at yard
$1.10 Bleached or I'nbleached Table
I.lnen, special, at yard
Table I.lnen. bleached or un
bleached, special, at yard
124c Huck Towel,
each
25c Mercerized Waistlngs, special,
at yard
39c
48c
68c
85c
7ic
15c
!c Mercerized Wnlstir.g. special, iTIi
Ht yard lut
10c White Unnds,
at yard
12e Curtain Swiss, 36 Inchr
wide, at yard ,
lfic India I.inon,
at yard
l!Hj Bleached Turkish Towel,
extra large, each
15c Muck Towel,
each
5c
ic
74c
,15c
10c
Extra Special Sheet Pillow Case and
Sheeting Values Tuesday
The price wo are making you cannot be duplicated In the cltv on the same quality
of good we offer. Read price carefully compare examine good.
c Bleached Mohawk Sheeting,
-v. yarns wine, at yarn
27'4c I'nbleached Mohawk Sheet
ing. 2'4 yard wide, at yard
17c Mohawk Cases, i'i?,6 size,
special at
75c Mohawk Sheets, senmlefS, bleached,
slze2x2Vi yards, special, 49c
69c Mohawk Seamless Bleached Sheets,
iix'j yards wide, special, 45c
19c
17c
12ic
16c Mohawk Cases, 42x.16 size,
special, at
12,c Snow White Cambric,
speciul, at yard
Spun K
Inches wide, special,
at yard
Ixng
..He
6Jc
Cloth, 34
8ic
6'c extra heavy I
wide, special,
ut yard
I,. Muslin, 36 Inches
4ic
ill
AM
LIS
750
mmm&
A Dressy New
MeiVs Top Coat
Xhere is no coat that gives such a
smart style for spring wear as a well
tailored, finely fitting top coat pnCA
such as we offer specially for I 03
today. Two more months Q
of good wear for one of these
coats and one is always handy to have.
This special overcoat Is silk lined, hand
fitted and is worth regularly $12.BO
Tuesday $7.50.
Full evening dress or
Tuxedo Suits are the only
correct wear for the
Grand Opera
A Special Tuesday Offer:
Men's Full Dress svnd Tuxedo CfQ
Suits regular $35 value, for
Every man needs one of these suits
as a special offer to the men
who w 1 3 h to be perfectly
dressed for the grand opera we
offer a hand-tailored dress suit
worth $33, at $.9. Fit as perfectly as
tailor made less than a third tailor's price.
m
Low Rates South
and Southwest.
The Rock Uland System offerat he following low round
trip rates from Council Bluffs and Omaha on April 4 and 18.
Ainnrflln. Dnllinrt. Dallas, Fort Worth, Waco, Houston,
Galveston, Austin, .San Antonio, lienuiiioiit.
Corpus CiiiiHti ainl many other Texas points..
New Iberia, Crowley, JennlnRR, Inko Cbarlos,
Alexandria and many other I.ouiniana points.
Dawson, Tuimimrnrl, Hnntn Hosn, Torrance,
Koswell, Carlsbad and oilier New Mexico
points ,
Kl Taso, Texas, nnd Iieiuliiu, New Mexico
$18.35
$18,85
Aliiiangordo,
$23.85
$30.35
To points on Hock Island-Frlseo fystenis in Oklahoma, Indian
Territory, Arkansas and Kansas in One Fare for
llouiesuekers territory the Round Trip
For further Information call or wrlto,
F. P. RUTHERFORD. 0, P. A.
1323 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb .
A WIDE RANGE OF PRICES
for that hlrthday you have to rememh-r. Rings, $1.00 to
tJOdo. Hrixiihes. fl.uO to t5.00. llra,let, 11.00 to (12.00.
linail Necklures, 12.50 to 112.00. Kohs. fl J to lii.00 end
Watchc at HlmoBt any j rh e. Btxrnd a Itw mlnutra In
our sture. Voi'k for the name.
S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler,
UI8 Douslaa Blrn.
Ask for
QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO!
a
BEST BECAUSE Toi am NOT pavln for hill boar.la. ff n. antlo(, rlork..
trim deala. to., but for l- ln Uuatllt II Iba-,, I'tllAI. nnirtit
( (lri. Hold direct to tha reLaller ly V, H. MICH MKItf. i ll. Alt t'O,, MaaallM
larvra, HI. LOU a.
