THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1906.
EARLY SALES OF THE NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND LADIES' APPAREL
HERE ARE THE NEW SPRING GOODS
Fresh from th 5tylo Centers of Europe and Amtrlci.
JiiBt the Innovations that Omaha women of fashion have been wait
ing for nrandels to Miow. The delightful variety of the newest and
moat exclusive fabrics that always characterizes the Brandels displays
together with the most fetching novelties in the fashion favored tailored
modes for the new season of 1906.
CLOSING OUT VALENTINES
Imported designs, celluloid trimmed with silk and
satin, $2.60 values, for OC 4 O
each aSJC-'T.C
Valentino drops and lace novelties, lr, 2Hc He each
Comic and Buster Brown Postals, two for ft-.
Valentine Cards and Heart Shapes, two for 1c.
10
proroftrMfnifi?nL i
7
EXTREME NOVELTIES IN SPRING DRESS GOODS
The best mills of the Old and thi New World never turned out an
assemblage of dress fabrics at the beginning of a season that can match
these in beauty or variety. We are particularly fortunate in securing
in advance of tlie season a splendid assortment of the choicest effects
that will enjoy the highest faihionabl e favor.
We Mention Some Charming and Exclusive Styles in
Crolse Checks,
Voile Sole Checks,
Check Voile Plumaties.
Checked Plumaties,
Chene Stilting.
Fantalse Pompadour,
Carreaux Plumaties,
Olace Sole,
$1.50 up to $3.50 yd
Also a large selection of New Panama Checks at $1 yard.
Tolle Checks at $1.25 yard. Shadow Checks at $1 yard.
Chiffon Panamas at 91 yard. Chiffon Broadcloths at $3 yard.
We are also pleased to announce our beautiful new nembluge of dainty Yah
roods both Foreign and . Domestic.
The new Swisses are priced at 25c, 39c, We are showing hand embroidered waist
49c and up to $1.50. Unstarched 42-lnch J patterns on linen or sheer lawns and mulls
Imported SwiHses with tiny dots and ex- J also hand embroidered full dress
tremely fashionable. I patterns.
FINE DRESS GOODS ON BARGAIN SQUARES
SPRING'S NEWEST IDEAS IN SADIES' SUITS
5(c and 7Bc dress goods In black and all Imported dress patterns. French silk and
I to $1-75 yard, in black and Q
. . . JJ colors, at yard 0-C
colors, also fine walstlngs,
special at, yard
Even aside from the charming style features of
the spring tailor-made suits this year, which are
extremely attractive, the stunning colors are enough
to mark the suits the prettiest that any previous
season has brought out. The new porcelain blue,
the bright corals, the many shades of gray, etc.,
are delightful Innovations.
Among the hundreds of beautiful things in
tailored suits this season are the broadcloth pony
serge coats, the raanlsh cutaway effects, the beau
tifully tailored Princess suits and the smart little
Ktons of Panama cloths. In pin checks and chiffon
Panamas the trimmings are very neat and alto
gether charming range of prices from
$14.85 up to $75.00
SWAt.GKIt Nt'KIXU SKIHTS The circular tlare
skirt is the thing this seasou, and Brandels is
showing the widest possible A (Q up T 1C
variety T. JO to pJ
SPH1XG COVEKT COATS Swugger little pony and
polo covert coats beautifully tailored and riKht
up-to-date.
BRANDEIS GREATEST SILK SALE
This Wonderful Offer of New Spring Silks at
One-Third Their Value Has Created a. Furore
Everybody declares this great sale of 59c silkt in oni of the best
bargains we have offered in years. Monday toe bring forward hundreds
of yards of freh pretty silk to ail to thii alreal'j remirkable assort
tnent fine imported colored taffeta, messaline. peau de cygne, pltids,
French poplin brocade, broche peau de cygnes many of the latest spring
silks in dainty stripes and chiceh taffsta an I Ionise ne silks
These fine silks positively worth $1 and $1.50
a yard going Monday at,
yard.
Black Taffeta and lVau de Soie, all silk, yard wide,
guaranteed, special, yard
59c
98c
at
.9.98 ?S $35
THK POPl'IiAK sritlXU WAISTS Lingerie waists
and new effects in mulls nnd soft dainty wash
fabrics, lace inner- f rft 1 ClQ up 1f DP
tlon, etc., at l.OKJ-l.JO to ITUJ
Two Much Favored New Spring A rrivaJs
Jl
27-inch Louiseue checks in black and i Latest novelties in the new grey silks,
or hi to unH In hi no nrwl white wnut '
guaranteed, ail size checks, fiO I PC1"1 price,
yard OJC I at yard
75c.$l-1.25
GRAND EMBROIDERYSALE
Thousands of yards of fine cambric and-nainsook embroid
eries, good durable qualities, all new dainty patterns, in
sertions, bands and edgings many 7 sjri ""71
inches wide, actually worth as high as j)2f, n
fifteen cents a yard, at, per yard. ..... "
Extra Wide Embroideries Including fine corset cover em
broideries and flouncings many are up to 17 inches wide,
. worth as high as forty cents a yard IQs
at, per yard lanaC'IaC
Advance Showing of High Class Spring Novelties in
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES at Main Counter
Every piece in this elegant new stock is marked at a moderate price.
Dainty Da by Irish and elegant combination Batiste, Irish and Venice all
overs, with insertions, bands, galoons, edges and flouncings to match.
Elegant black silk Crochet, Venice allovers, with handsome bands,
edgings and separable galoons to match.
New Gold and Silver Cloths in elegant shimmering effects.
liHtest Novelties in Dress Trimmings New Persian, gold and silver
bands and elegant silk, silver and gold embroidered galoons and ap
pliques will be shown Monday.
SEVEN SPECIAL BASEMENT BARGAINS MONDAY
Two cuses fine 40-lnch India linen.
They are- the same quality you
expect to buy at 20c
a yard Monday at
yard. . . .'
10c
Striped and checked Nain
sook, worth 10c
yard. for. .......
y2c
Mercerized Sateens, a splendid
quality for lining purposes, in
desirable lengths, great
value for,
yard , .
Litrn, iu w
7k i!
New Organdies, large assortment,
rosebud and floral effects, mill
lengths,
for
yard
6ic
Table Oil Cloth, the regular
18c kind, for c f
yard......... lUC
Monday forenoon we will Bell mill
lengths, Foil Du Nord, A. F. C.
and Red Seal gingham, this sea
son 8 patterns, elegant
value, great .bargain
square full, at, yd
5c
T
I
IN THE AFTERNOON
BEGINNING AT 1:30
We will sell the finest qualities manufactured Cambric, Long Cloth, Nain
sook and Muslins, suitable for fine underwear, etc. plenty of salespeople
to wait on you special price, yd
6k
GREAT SALE OF MEN'S AND LADIES' SHOES MONDAY
For the famous W. L. Douglas $;i.50 ; Ladies' Patent leather. Demi Gla.c-
5)50
94 and $3 Shoe for men. Hundreds
of pairs of these matchless shoes
oought from a Boston shoe house:
iol Kid, Gun Miuals, etc All the
newest spring lasts the regular
III. 50 quality. .
Children's. Misses and Boys' Fine Shoes, 89c, 98c, $1.19. $1.29 & $1.59
g50
In Wash Goods and White Goods Dept.
We announce an advance sale of fine white dress material. Those
desiring exclusive fabrics impossible to obtain later in the season should
take advantage of this important opportunity.
White sheer linen for shirt waist.
at, per yard 2V.
Striped and checked sheer linen,
at, per yard. 59c and 6IK-,
Full line white batistes, prices, 23c,
83c, 46c and 63c a yard.
New plaid dress Swisses, yard, lttc
Persian lawns that are splendid
value at, yard, 13c, 19c and 23c.
New white shirt waist madras, dots
and figures, yard, 19c and 23c.
White pin dot dress lawns, yd., 13c
Linen finish Indian head, 44 inches
wide, for, yard, 10c.
Just received new importation fine
white embroidered dress Swisses.
Lowest, prices in America.
Silk finish poplins, at, yard, 23c.
Fine French Organdies, new de
signs, at, yard, 23c.
Plain and dotted cotton henrietta,
at, yard, 19c.
Silk mull, fine quality, all the new
colors, at, yard, 23c.
The new Taku silks, dash effects,
at, yard, 39c.
Genuine linen suiting, plain shades,
at, yard, 19c.
Specials ii Lace Curtain Dept.
Arabian Curtains, all new styles,
heavy corded patterns, J CIQ
at, per pair L.JO
Nottingham and Cable Net Curtains,
new two-toned ecru. "1 nQ
white, Ivory, special, pr..JO
Scotch Nottingham Curtains, extra
heavy weave, 60 inches
wide, worth $2.50, pair.
Snow Flaked Scrim for dining room
curtains, in ctohs stripes,
nice line of colors, yard.
150
room
15c
LOS ANGELES AND ITS Llt
City Where All Peoples Meet and Touch
Shoulder! on 8treeti. ,
LAND OF SUNSHINE AND SUCKERS
Tourists the Principal Crop sad Heal
IXatc Dealing the Lead Ins,
Industry of the Past
tirowlna; City.
IAjS ANGKUC8, Cal.. Feb. .-To the Edi
tor ot The live: Los Angeles the land of
sunshine and flowers, the. land of perpetual
summer, the mnglcal dreamland of Thomas
Moore
Where simply t know that you breathe,
that you live,
In wortli iho best Joy that life clseVhcre
ran give.
Kveryonc tells you that here, and you be
lieve It, for out on the hills the orange and
strawberry arc ripe, tho tomato litmus red
on the vine in mld-wlntcr and the bee
gathers honey from the roses thut clamber
over 'your window. Take an electric tram
way, and us you are whirled out to the
sea,' past olive and orange, and lemon or
chards, "Where a leaf never dies In the
att.ll blooming bowers," you are sure that
at last you have found the mystical land
' of tho Irish poet.
The Los Augclan Is sure of It. too. and
"betters the Instructions" by making this
'lly of the angels (? the best advertised
place on earth much to the enlargement
of his fast growing bank account. He Is a
very hospitable rw t. too, this IihII fel
low well met." t'pins the gates of the
City to you, shows you a good time, bids
you help yourself generously to the sun-
shin and air, while he la helping himself
even mora generously to tho "tvatm" within
your pocket book and shouting lustily for
more to follow. And they come. The "wise
men from the cast" and the foolish ones,
too, by the thousands.
lrl
The people here depend Just as much on
their crop of eastern tourists an you In
Nebraska do on the corn crop, and would
feel a failure Just as keenly. There Is a
bountiful crop hero this year the streets
are crowded. From New York, from Maine
and Massachutettsi and Pennsyvaniu, from
very state in tho union, on every train
"77"
Dr. Humphreys' Sercnty
SeTen breaks up Grip and
COLPS
Whn the ,lnitiativeM Cold is
ear4 for. no serious results fol.
low; the timely uss of "Seventy
seven" b'eaks up a cold at the
Uart.
Neglected, hard, stubborn
olds. Crip. Influenza, Catarrh,
Roughs and Sore Tnroii are
ured by the continual of
Seventy-seven."
"77" works wonder in any
ailment arising from Colds.
AO Druggists, lie, or mailed.
Humphrey's Homao. Uedlclna Co., Cor.
VVOUam and John tkreelo. New York.
they come. One jostles up against the
Spaniard and Parsee, the Jap and the
Yogi of India, the pagan and Christian, the
Jew and the Mohammedan. Down town, on
a doscn streets, the throng surges by all
day. an endless procession, people, street
cars, automobiles, trucks. Ono crosses the
street at the peril of his neck. A stranger
might imagine a circus was at the gates
or that the strenuous president of the
tTnlted States was a gueyt of the city.
Ixis Angeles Is a city of hills very steep
and very picturesque, very beautiful.
There Is Runker'llill, Crescent Heights nnd
Angels' Flight, with l"ng. lovel stretches,
hills rising beyond hills, and so on and on
for forty, square miles. Hero the hills have
been left in their beauty as they came
from tho hand of Ood, and not cut and
graded ami disfigured, as was done in
Omaha. Just now they are talking Greater
Iios Angeles, which would mean, I sup
pose, everything between here and the Pa
cific ocean.
The whole country Is a network of elec
tric roads, and still they are building more.
Huntington has done most of this work.
The city council and county commissioners
bavo been very prodigal, granting perpetual
franchises to him right and loft, until,
realising their mistake, of late they have
been limiting new franchises to twenty-five
and thirty years, much to Mr. Huntington's !
disgust. Mammoth hotels and there are 1
hundreds of them crown the crest of the
hills. commanding magnificent views.
Winding roads lead up to these hostelrles.
where the ambitious tourist can develop
his inusi-le and spore Ills purse, or for a
penny an electric lift will whirl him in a
Jiffy to his dinner 'among the clouds.
Boainesa of soaklna; "Hackers."
Everywhere-In the cafe, in the car, tn
the babble of voices that rise above the
noise of the street one hears of lots of
investments, of acreage and syndicates.
Real estate ofnees spring up like the frogs
of Egypt and the property man, with his
wares, dogs your steps like the villain In
the play. You pause to listen to his glib
tale of a golden opportunity for you, and
while you are delving into your pocket to
dig tip the hard cash and gain a moment
for reflection, you are told that the bar
gain has been nabbed up and the price
advanced 80 per rent. You are vexed and
resolve to be more expeditious next time.
And you are, alas! but then you are wiser
and have discovered the trick for making
new dollars, and making them quick. We
have read much of late about frenzied
flnunce. Here we have frenxied real estate.
What Wall street' Is to finance Ioi An.
geles Is to the realty market In a way.
An agent buys up a tract, charges the
original owner a good, fat commission for
selling the land to himself, 'advances the
price from 60 to 100 per cent, forms a syn
dicate, sells the land to It, pocketing an
other big commission, proceeds to plat and
kulidlvldc the tract; charges another good
round commlsvlun for directing this work
sens tne lots to eastern tourists "suckers"
they call them here getting another big.
Juicy site for his services. All the kernel
ana a good share of the shell has been
appropriated by this timo and the sucker
Is left in peaceful possession of the rest
of it. after ho has footed all the bills.
Little wonder that a number of resi' es
tate men have made a million or so In the
lust year or two. The average agent la as
conscienceless as an oyster and will look
you In the eye and lie and He again with
out the quiver of an eyelash.
Land varies in price from lwi to H.000
per acre, according to locality and uualltv.
Much of this land Is sandy, but will pro
duce good crops If there la plenty of rain.
tain. nowever, is very scarce in southern
California, and as there are only limited
possibilities for Irrigation, crops are fre
quently entirely out of the question over
larjje areas. Now. I do not wish to dis
parage the country. It Is beautiful and
the climate is mist delightful and varied,
from the bracing air of the seaside to the
eternal summer of the foothills. Los
Angeles has, I believe, a bright future and
la rapidly becoming a great metropolis
In fact. Is that now but it Is the rich
man's country. The man with a substan
tial bank account may build an ideal home
here, but the poor man will find wages low,
every line of business overcrowded and
often no employment at any price.
Omnhana Iolna; Well There.
By the way, there Is quite a Nebraska
colony here for the winter. . Mr. Beeson of
Plattsmouth has opened law offices In the
Mason building. There, too, may be found
Joseph A. Connor ofOmaha. with the rest
of the frenxied financiers engaged in this
battle of dirt and dollars. In company
with Miss Catherine Olbllu of South
Omaha I dropped Into their offices the other
day and had the pleasure of meeting a
former Plattsmouth boy, Denle Hlatt, who
Is rapidly coming to the front In the the
atrical world.
Mr. Connor had just returned froth In
specting a tract of fifty acres adjoining
the city. The price was only tl,y0 per acre,
but, true to his commercial Instincts, Mr.
Connor was driving a hard bargain and
offered J1.000 per acre, or $00,000 for the
tract. Quite a neat sum for only fifty
acres of land. It appears that this tract
lies near 28,000 acres owned by the Cudahys.
A number 'Of years ago Mr. Cudahy took
the tract from the Hibernian bank of San
Francisco on a mortgage. Now it has in
creased In value until It U worth several
millions.
Mr. Connor expressed great satisfaction
at the good fortune of this Omaha gentle
man, who Is noted for his kindly nature
and generosity. This sentiment was
heartily applauded by all the Nebrnskans
there assembled.
Indeed,' Omaha and Omaha people have
a warm place In the hearts of all these
wanderers. Distance and a strange land
makes even casunl acquaintances friends,
when you know that they have summered
and wintered In the dear old (Sate City
by the turbid Missouri.
KL1ZABKTH SH1RLKY. '
The ' Left Handed barber.
Being a sympathetic man the boss barber
hated to discharge the latest addition to his
working force, but he had to do It.
"It's no use, John," he ssld, "you've got
to go.'.'
"Why so?"1 asked John. Don't I give the
customers a clean shave? Don't I give "cm
a straight, even hair out?"
. ."You do' said the boss barber, "but you
do it with the wrong hand. That means the
left one. Men don't like to be shaved by a
left-handed barber. It makes them feel
every minute as If they were about to get
their throats cut. Every fellow who has
submitted to ' the manipulations of your
rnxor has told me so. , They begin to say
their prayers when you make your first
dash at them, and they keep it up till you
get throughi" New York Post.
RAILROADING FOR YOUXG MEN
Btsiseu Offnra Good Opportunities to
Iidnstrious, -Saji J. T. Harahan.
CERTAIN HIGH . PRINCIPLES ESSENTIAL
Industry, Intelligence, Perseverance
nad Fair Kdncatlnn Mentioned
)- Illinois Central Vice Presi
dent aa Prerequisites.
Second Vice President J. T. Harahan of
the Illinois Central railroad takes the posi
tion that the railroad business is not a
contracted field of human endeavor and
has many excellent opportunities to offer
to ambitious young men. Mr. Harahan is
generally given credit as having graduated
from hlB offices more young men who have
gone to the top of the railroad ladder than
any other railroad official In the country.
Ills Interest In young men always has been
keen and active.
"Success in a tn II road career, as In any
other line. Is. as an abstract proposition,
due "to the possession and application of
certain essential qualifications," says Mr.
Harahan. "Industry, Intelligence, perse
verence and a fair education, together with
the faculty of promptly grasping a situa-
DREAM CITY AND ITS- PROMISED ATTRACTIONS.
4nuiseinent Park "Winch' P. E. Her Proposes to Open in Connection "With His Other Enterprises.
P. E. Her has added to hi . other pro
poaed enterprises a park that la to ' be
constructed near Sarpy, City, aoroaa the
line from South Omaha, where he aays he
will outrival the famous Luna park of
Coney Island. Associated with Mr. Her
In the undertaking 'are the Phlnney Broth
ers of Chicago, who have achieved some
thing of a standing as constructors and
managers of this sort of amusement under
main entrance; : TO DREAM CITY,
taking. . Thirty a eras are to be enclosed
for the park, and various places and ap
pllaaoes for dlvertisement will be aet
up therein. William Hamilton, a well
known designer and builder of amusement
places, has been commissioned to work
out the details. It la now planned to have
har.glng gardens, chutes, a circus, a lagoon,
a tower aad similar attractions, together
with booth and theaters where exhibition
of various sorts may be given. Power for
the operation and lighting of Dream City
will be obtained from the Papplo, which
Is to be harnessed and put to work.
Dream City wlil be on the line of the
Inter-urban railway, and the car service
between the city and the park la promised
to be such as will ' serve the people per
fectly. The promoters propose ' to begin
work of construction early In the sprlDg.
(Ion, are prime requisites, and in these
days of specialization, even in the opera
tion of railroad properties, the Importance
of technical knowledge cannot be over
looked. This latter I deem especially de
sirable as the foundation for a railroad
career. " It is not. of course, given to every
young man entering the employ of a rail
road to possess these attributes, but having
them, If he is willing to begin at the bot
tom, learn thoroughly every detail of the
work of the department In which he Is
employed and expect promotion only by
reason of merit and ability, he Is bound to
win recognition. Too much stress cannot
be laid upon the Importance of gaining
a thorough knowledge of the basic prin
ciples underlying the work assigned a
beginner In railroad service. He should
learn not only what he has to do, but why
lie must do It and what relations his work
bear to other departments. Practical ex
perience oiily will cover this point.
' Mast . Have Patience.
"A young man who hopes to schieve a
high position may be disheartened for the
time at the prospect of serving years in
euhordln.'dft' positions before attaining some
thing worth while. He should benr in
mind that the successful railroad men of
today have followed this course and n.jny
of them did not receive as large a salary
as Is paid an apprentice today. To do this
Involves at the outset the. overcoming of
false pride. There is nothing which broad
ens the mind of a man of keen perception
as close association with his fellow men,
and rubbing shoulders with them day by
day never hurt anybody, even though they
may wenr greasy Jackets, "
"I have mentioned the value of a tech
nical education. Thousands of boys today
must earn a livelihood and many of thein
assist in the support of parents and others
when they should be in school. This class,
of course, rannot attend a c.llege to secure
a technical education. However, in every
town of considerable slie there are night
schools in which one msy educate himself
sufficiently to prepare for something higher.
After this a correspondence course In any
one of tho several techlncal schools will HI
a young man for a better position than he
might be able to fill with practical knowl
edge alone. These techlcal courses take
time, probably three to Ave years, but they
do not Interfere with the young man's
earning capacities, and combine the theo
retical with the practical. The environment
of a young man of proper spirit entering
railroad service Is calculated to develop the
qualities I have mentioned, whether he
work In the shops, on the tracks, in the
train service or office. Of all things avoid
getting In a rut. The man who cannot see
beyond the confines of his shop or office
will remain In that position. The broad
man will observe the Interworklngs of the
departments and he will become impressed
with the necessity for perfect organisation.
Railroads Are Big Machines.
"Railroads as now operated In this coun
try are big machines. It would not be
amies to consider each department as a
wheel and each employe in that depart
ment as a cog In that wheel. From the
apprentice or office boy to the president
each docs specific work. And when a rail
road man, regardless of his position, real
ises that as a cog of a great working mech
anism successful operation depends on how
he fulfills his duty. It behooves him to put
forth the best that Is In him. The general
scheme of railroad operation contemplates
the carrying out by subordinate employes
or departments of policies outlined by the
next superior. As a general proposition
everybody on a railroad Is answerable only
to his superior officer. So well arranged Js
this system that circumstances rarely fxlfl
to Justify a subordinate questioning a su
perior's orders. However, there is always
warrant for the use of Judgment. If an
order Is manifestly Incorrect an Inferior
would be right tn calling the matter to the
attention of his superior officer. Generally
speaking, however, strict compliance with
I orders is essentia! to the proper operation
I of a railroad. 'Obey orders' is a maxim
of railroading. While this may sound harsh
it will not upon analysis be found to be so.
The word 'Obey' is necessary when It Is
considered that Instructions sent out by
any officer usually affect the operation of
hundreds of miles of railroad, thousands
of shippers and hundreds of thousands of
travelers, while back of these command
depends the success of the rond and its
ability to meet obligations.
Bach System Is Necessary.
"By reason of this well oiled system the
charge Is often mad a that railroad men an;
too much parts of a machine. Now, when
one stops and thinks of the gigantic pro
portions of a big railroad the logic of offi
cers and employes being cogs in a wheel
must be apparent. If every man, officer
and employe, were left to his own discre
tion, giving and taking orders to suit hlH
convenience, trains would be .stalled, earn
ings decreased and a chaotic condition re
sult. It Is this very system of transmit
ting orders from superior to subordinate
thst makes a railroad the heat managed
proposition In the world. In this transmis
sion of orders a man's Individuality Is not
lost. In fact, there must he strong person
ality. There are emergencies where com
munication with a superior officer Is Impos
sible and a subordinate Is thrown on his
own resources. Then the possession or lack
of a quick-acting brain comes nut. And In
this connection I say. without fear of suc
cessful contradiction, that In no line of
work today does a man's progress depend
so much upon his capability In no line Is It
so much 'up to the man' and in none In
there so little paternalism as in the trans
portation world. That there is no absorp
tion of individuality is evidenced by th"
fact that few railroad men abandon their
work for other lines of business, and when
they do they usually return.
"Tact, decision, executive ability, integ
rity. Judgment of human nature, all these
are required to make a successful railroad
officer. He must surround his every official
move so he will be prepared to give an ex
planation for his every art. He must be a
logician, figure out everything, do nothing
haphasard, and above all things he must
train himself to act quickly, as a railroad,
notwithstanding its bigness, is so arranged
In the way of system that speed is usually
the essence of all moves.
"One more point I would emphsslxe, thst
is the importance of being absolutely Just
to all, be they high or low In rank. No
higher compliment may be given a manag
ing offlcur than the steadfast bellf of his
subordinates that he will not permit In
justice, to be done them."
(.old for last Fraaelseo.
NEW YORK. Feb. 10. The subtreasury
today made a telegraphic transfer of JJ.OoO,
000 gold to San Francisco.
J4J
THE VACl'lM CAP CUBES BALDNESS
WE ACCEPT NO PAY
Nitaa vou aac ritttio arrc
30 DAYS TRIAL
Thousand la wse. Thousand cured. The
Vacuam Cap Uoq uted lr minute each da
draw the blood to the walp aud force the bair
into now roih. cure baldiie . ad stops the
hir from falling out. Cure Iuiidruff. Wesend
it to you on I rial. We only wnnt pay if you are
l'--l. I- not thi falrt You ri-k lixtliirK. We
rik all. If p).-ibia call at our otlice kud try it
free or write for free particulars.
Tne moucicn vAcuun cap co.
6UO Barclay Black, Pajr( Colo.
