THE OMAHA SUNDAY IlEH: DECEMBER
20. 190S. i
OPEN EVENINGS
J;
TKIS MAQITiriCKirT riCTUKB TIES with
every purchase of $25 or over. Pictures are re
productions of the world's greatest painting.
'Measure lxl Ins. Oold frames set In shadow
boxes with glass fronts, you must see them to
appreciate their true value. Given away abso
lutely rree witn every purcnase or f-iu or soia
, outright for 11.98.
rs-jvs wig
nnrcxM skksbzb
Of excellent design.
large and roomy, oak.
mahogany or ej M ft1
Dim a r n ah. B."
massive mlr- M ar
DRXSSIKO TABLB
In maple, oak or ma
hogany finish. Large
rench . plate morrnr,
shapely legs,
excellent
proportion!
at. . .
laie morrnr,
:i292
BIO BBXBS BED BAB-
OArsT These all-brass
Beds are of handsome de
sign, made of good heavy
tubing, heavily lacquered
and guaranteed for 10
years. You positively
never saw anarCn
enua.1 harKaln I IdJ"
wi; ....Tu W
ii uiiiuaivir
t'l
OAK
HZATXB.
Made
with
heavy
castings,
nickeled
trimmed.
They're
for
Special
At
2i il
o
51
Articles of furniture make the most practical gifts because they
are the most durable and lasting and are gifts that may be enjoyed by every member of the
household. We are making a special display now of goods especially suitable for holiday
gifts. Rockers, novelty chairs, Morris chairs, parlor chairs, music cabinets, dressing tables
and many other articles that are particularly appropriate for holiday gifts. Any article may
be purchased on our easy, terms of payment and the giver may pay for the article when convenient. Delivered at any time desired.
U HSnHBSaBaaUMUIMBHaBBSBSUUttaV Vl
ILTEIWlll BET riEC-Consists of 24 pieces. Is
of n new pattern. The entire set put tip In a satin-lined c
leatherette cnee and given Absolut. ly Free with every i
purchase of $100 or over. Or It will 1 Bold outriight for
7 50 on terms of 11 cash. 7Bc monthly.
Bote In case you buy this sot on the ahove terms and
should within one year buv goods to the amount of 1100
we will refund sll you have paid on the set or credit
your account witn same.
Three-Piece Parlor Suites
These Parlor Suites are made In mahogany finish of fine workman
ship throughout, are of handsome design and highly polished. They
are upholstered In dependable 'manner In silk plush, de- Q89
taohable cushions. You can't possibly duplicate this value B f4
elsewhere In Omaha. We guarantee It .
12 r-v I II The
SOZ.ID OAK ZiIBBABT TAB LI!.
Here Is an extraordinary value In a .
Library Table. It Is made of solid
oak or polished mahogany
finish. Is massive In de
sign and Is highly polished.
f ricea at.
oc soiia
121s
X. ABOB
KA1
ITI1L
LWOIS They are
complete with high
shelf, as shown above.
Have large square ov
ens, elaborate nickel
trimmings and extra
heavy castings. Equal
to any 13ft
Range on
sale In
Omaha at.
BO IiIS OAK BOOXBBS
y are very handsome In
earance. Made of solid
or In polished mahog
any zinisn, extra oroaa
seat ana oroaa
back, large
carved head on
each arm, at. ..
BA8B
BVBBXB.
Exceed
ingly elaborate '
in nickel
trimming,
return
flues,
patent
magazine
cover a
most eco
nomical Heater
special at
WWf
Remarkable Sale of Ceuchea
ISO OOTCHXB TO BB OX.ORBD OUT AT TAOTOBT COST Posltlv
.fT . sacrifice of thoroughly dependable Couches In the history
x 1 1 n-irrmcnu jum me actual cost to make..
84 Couohea upholstered In Genuine Leather, 918.80; 49 Couoh.s
upholstered In Bantnoket Leather, 910.75; 67 Massive Couoh.s
upholstered In Imported T.loura
Ively
91s
iSl W
Bti--' 1 inn Tii Tl
Catalog
THIS ARTISTIC
Mission Lamp
FREE
With every purchaae of $50 or over
i
Furnished completely equipped for oil, gas
or electricity. Handsome mission design,
solid oak pedestal, flemiahed finish, beauti
fully colored glass shade with black metal
frame. Stands 22 Ins. high. Shade measures
12x12 ins. Given absolutely free with a $60
purchase or. sold outright for $3.75.
Free to piSWJ&J
SOLID OAK .BUF
FET Newest de
sign, excellent fin
ish, large linen com
partment, drawer
lined for silverware,
French plate mir
ror. Special
13 r gttfgf
187J
ELIOAKT BlOli
BOABD Vcr y
rlaborHte deslKU,
iimgnlfloent enrv
Iiirh and carved
elHv ft-et. Has
large French bev
eled mirror. You
can-t match this
.aln 1189
where
In Omaha.
BOOMT XITCKZW OABXBZTS Thev
complete with drawers, bins and m
meat boards as shown above. Well
made, roomy and convenient. . 1
Special for this sale w
48
i
mm
SOLID OAK BOOKBB of very
handsome deslrn. liih hacV
nrauinuiiy carvea, wide,
roomy ana comfortable.
Special this sale,
for
obck,
4!?
VZDXSTAL EX.WSI01f TABLE With'
round top, extctxft to 6 feet, has massive
nase witn carvea claw roet.
It's a heavy table, a well
made table, a most excellent
value. Sale price
9 luues
14
60
267i 28
.JBpBJBBaBt.
74
rl Mr in
FE5JKERY0UR IIEST
14-16-18 DOUGLAS ST.
IJSI.HIIIJJ1I IJI in ii.
1 Je B f
lit
h.f:
kV6
6EAMXZS8 WILTOK VELVET BUOS Size
Ixl2 ft. Made of the best selected worsteds,
firmly woven and recommended for exceptional
durability. The patterns are beautiful and the
colorings are most dependable. Re
member this Is a seamless rug and
the quality Is guaranteed. It's a most
extraordinary value at our sale price
: jt. s 4cJc .Wit ?
i ana me
18!?
9x19 BBVBBBLB BU03 They are of haud-
some patterns and most durable uualltv. Thev
are made without miter seams a point worth
consiaermg. i ne colorings are most oeautirui
and they are also most durable.
This rug Is now offered at about
one-half its real worth.
Frice.
III'
HFFAIRS AT SOUTU OMAHA
Monter Steer, is Slaughtered at the
Armour Plant.
WJ2GSS THIRTT-FOTJE HUNDRED
Vaa Who Raised It Has Aaother One
Cosatns; on Which He Thinks
Will Ultimately Be Folly
as Large,
The slaughter of "Jack," Q. W. Perley's
mammoth steer, yesterday afternoon was
an occasion of great interest on Armour
Jfc Co.'s beef killing beds to butchers espe
clally.
It was without doubt the largest steer
ever killed In South Omaha. He was led
slcwly up the chutes about S o'clock and
the news spread rapidly through the plant.
All the office force and a great crowd of
employes gathered In expectation. Many
walked down the chute to where the rarty
was bringing up the ribbon decorated moun
tain ot bovlnlty. He met all possible expec
tations of slxe. His measure was fifteen
feet six inches from nose to tall, nine feet
three inches from ridge of head to root of
tall, eleven feet around the body, six feet
two Inches tall and two feet ten Inches
around the brisket. Ills weight alive was
3,400 'pounds.' He T as estimated to dress
about 2,300 pounds, or about 70 per cent.
As soon as the last beef of the regular
kill had swung to the ceding rooms Charles
Raps, the head butcher, shot the steer
with a rifle. The task of butchering so
great a steer fell to Kapp, Henry Lewis
and Fhtl Watson. It look over an hour to
remove the hide, with which the head, feet
and tail were removed for mounting. Some
idea of the slse could be gained when the
steer . was turned on his back and tho
brisket stood as high as a n.an's breast.
a depth of nearly four feet. The butcher
split the' brisket with a knife ten Inches
deep to the first muscular part through
solid fat.
'' The purchaser of the steer Is Martin
fleams the beef man with Hayden Bros.
The beef will be on exhibition after Mon
day. The Jlenshaw will have the rib
roasts and loins, and other hotel men have
contracts for other portions. Reams paid
300 for the steer on hoof.
Btr lorn Prod act.
This steer was raised by O.
q his farm near Malvern, la.
W. Terley
He raised
not only this steer, but the sire and
mother of the animal. He was a Shorthorn
and 6 years old. When put on feed about
fifteen months ago he weighed 2,300. Since
that time the steer has been for the greater
part of the time on a farm near Ralston
townstte. He has been exhibited at state
fairs for two seasons. In the season of
1808 the steer appeared at Lincoln, Topeka.
St. Joseph, Oklahoma City and Kansas
City. An admission was charged and the
owner claimed to have cleared 21,000 during
the season.
Mr. Perley was present at the slaughter
and spent some time telling of the rais
ing of the steer. "He ate about a bunhel
and a half of grain dally and a large
quantity of alfalfa meal, which I think
was a great aid to his growth and condi
tion. I have seen only two men who
eer said they had seen his equal. One
of these men was In the United States
and the other an Englishman. I have
another steer which is younger, but
wnicn i think quite as promising, it
weighs 2,200 now without feeding grain.
also have a heifer, with a calf, which
can be brought to 2,300 easily. I would
be glad to show anyone the stogie at
Malvern and go there with them if they
desired."
There is, perhaps only one mounted
specimen In the United States whafh will
surpass this steer. It is In the ferry
building at San Francisco. It "Is said of
that Arliona ranger that he weighed
1.275, and the enormous dimensions of
the stuffed hide bear out the statement.
That animal was nearly seven feet tall
and of the lithe ranger type capable of
running me range with the small fry of
the western herds. It was years old
when slaughtered, a landmark of the free
range ror many years in Artsona.
The Good Government league met last
night in annual session for the election of
officers. The result of the election made
John Hts Roberts president by re-election;
j. b. lUDoard, vice president; N. R. Bry
son, second vice president, and J. M. Mc
Carthy, third; vice president. . J. O. Kelley
was elected treasurer and T. O. Inghrem
secretary. The executive committee has
not been appointed.
The annual report of, the treasurer
showed a very substanUal balance in the
treasury.
After the election the league took up
the order of business. The great topic of
discussion was the Nebraska Power com
pany's proposition for municipal lighting.
To reach a settlement the matter was re
ferred to the executive committee with
power to act, even to the point of hiring
legal talent and enjoining the passage of
i.
1.
A
e:
S
.
.
S2
htSnaMSkM
3
fVl
at
A Pttmf Mwaaac
Honored by Women
n 't . . s
nm a woman speaks Of her
silent secret suffering the
trusts you. Million hsvs be
stowed this mark o( confi
dence oa Dr. K. V. Pierce,
of Buffalo, N. Y. Every
where there are women who
bear witness to the wonder
working, curinf-power of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
which ssves the mfftriat ttx
rest pain, and successfully
grapple with woman's weak
nesses snd ttmtborn lilt.
IT MAKES WEAK WOflEN STRONd
IT nAKES 5ICK WOMEN WELL.
No woman's appeal was ever misdirected or her con
fidence misplaced when she wrote for advice! to
the Woslo's DitrsNSAsr Mbdical Association, Dr.
R. V. Pieroe, President, Buffalo, N. Y.
MM lessjas mlU aetenf eewW i
I eac a eyt
the contracting ordinance. It was evident
from the temper of the membership, the
majority . of whom expressed themselves
forcibly, . that the proposition would be
resisted In its present form. Some, how
ever, favored submitting the contract to a
vote of the people. The executive com
mittee will be called to meet this after
noon In the offices of John Fits Roberts
in the exchange building, where steps will
be - taken to be ready for further action
by the city council.
Tho body Instructed the executive com
mittee to report to the same on the next
regular meeting all matters relative to
charter revision.
- Firemen's Ball sv Success.
The Firemen's bail was brought to a suc
cessful conclusion last night at the Ex
change building. The people of the city
responded to the efforts of the firemen In
such numbers that real dancing was almost
Impossible.' The couples, however, danced
very circumspectly about the hall with a
good lookout to avoid getting Jammed,
some of the numbers, however, were free
from confusion of the crowd and were
entered with spirit. The most hearty good
nature prevailed and the crowd itself was
an inspiration. Twenty full numbers and
four extras were, permitted.
Chief C. D. Garratt and Assistant Chief
C. P. Llnd were the committee on arrange
ments and had the hall In the best con
dition with decorations of palms and bunt
ing. Much credit is due .the music committee,
J. McKale, J. Kubat and F. Veylupek, for
securing the Whltmore orchestra for the
jccaslon. The floor committee, J. McKale,
J. Brabets, L. Shamblln, A. F. Veylupek,
H Norton and A. Bolcourt had plenty to
keep them busy during the evening simply
In directing the crowd, which was as
orderly as so large a body could pos-slbly
be.
. L. Sandwlck and F. O'Rourke attended
the door. D. C. Garratt, G. Spears, C. F.
Llnd and C- Kaufhold were the reception
committee.-
Sunday Services.
The Sunday Services the coming week will
take on the Christmas solemnities In most
cases and during the week nearly all the
churches will have special observances. At
the King's Daughters' chapel, Tuesday
evening, will be devotional services, and at
the Presgyterlan church Wednesday evening
the services will be given over to the chil
dren of the Sunday school.
Rev. George Van Winkle's Sunday morn
ing topic will be. "Peace on Earth." The
evening theme is "Faith In God." A bap
tismal' service will occur at the evening
service.
Rev. Karl Hlller will choose a Christmas
theme both morning and evening.
"A Question of the Ages" will be Rev. F.
T, Ray's Sunday morning theme. In the
evening he will rreach at the Presbyterian
church.
"My People" will be Dr. R. U Wheeler's
morning theme.
Owing to ordination of Rev. J. S. Hede
lund to the priesthood, there will be a union
service Sunday morning at 11 o'clock of
St. Clement's and St. Martin's churches In
the latter church.
MiKle f'ltr Gossip. t
Mrs. Wl Ham Barclay, who has been
threatened with pneumonia. Is slightly Im
proved. The Nebraska Telephone company paid
Its tax yesterday In South Omaha, amount
ing to tl.698.
Mr. and Mrs. Menenholler of Woodbine
are visiting their daughter at tho (South
Omaha hospital.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Irwin will be
held at t. Agnes' church Sunday at 2:30
p. m. The burial will be In St. Mary's
cemetery.
A letter from M-s. J L. Otterman or
Pasadena, Cal., reports the death of her
father. Mr. Chandlvr of San Mitfco, Cal,
December 14. He was formerly well known
in South Omaha and Sarpy county.
Emory D. Stanley of South Omaha is to
be married to Miss Eva Cooper of Hum
boldt this evening. Mr. Stanley is .in the
naval service.
Andy Maryt, who was burled in the ditch
at Twenty-fourth and Q streets Thursday
evening. Is recovering rapidly at the South
Omaha hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Young of Esmond,
8. D., are visiting with the family of E. C.
Welis. Earl Wells of Colorado Is also a
guest of his brother.
It is reported that Dr. W. H. Wilson will
be In --8outh Omaha Monday evening to
straighten out the difficulty of the registrar
of the vital statistics.
Phil Kearney post, Grand Army of the
Republic, and the Women's Relief corps
will meet Saturday night, December 19, for
the el'-ctlon of officers.
Joe Slmpek. Thirty-eighth and J streets.
was arrested yesterday on complaint of
Miss Mary Schlmensky for harboring a
vicious dog, which Is said to have severely
bitten the young woman.
Miss Lillian Rudersriirf has returned from
Chicagj, where she has been taking acouret
at the art Institute. Hue will spend the
holidays with her father and mother, Mr.
nnd Mrs. J. H. Rudersdorf. Miss Edna
Rudersdorf of tho high school faculty of
Newman Grove Is also home for the Christ
mas vacation.
A Life Sentence
of suffering with throat and lung trouble
Is quickly commuted by Dr. King's New
Discovery. 60c and 31.00. For sale b
Beaton Drug Co. s s
Active Salesmen Bae Want Ads.
Common Sense
And A Tablet
Do Away With Dyspepsia, Stomach
Trouble and Make Meals
a Pleasure.
When your stomach goes on a ctrlke
and mass meetings of indignation are held
all over your body, then it is that you
should sit up and take notice.
It Is clearly and only a question of
common sense Is this thing called Dys
pepsia. Take away, by abuse, over eat
ing, excesses and high living, the things
which the stomach needs and you have
dyspepsia and Indigestion; then other
maladies follow these this is common
sense.
The stomach Is willing enough, but you
won't let It do its work. You take away
the materials which are so necessary for
It to use.
Give back these materials and dyspepsia
and Indigestion flee and the whole ma
chinery of man begins slowly to move
and do Its work.
What trie stomach needs Is nerve force,
fluids for Its digestive glands, nourish
ment snd power. All these necessities It
takes from the blood. If dyspepsia gives
nothing to the blood, the blood gives noth
ing to the stomach.
This Is common sense also, pure, simple
and unalloyed.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are common
sense pressed by high power into tablets.
In these tablets are powerful essences
whlili go Into the stomach, digest food,
stop gas making, prevent decaying of
food, enrich the gastric juices, are ab
sorbed by the blood and thus give it
strength to furnish a better fluid -for
digesting the next meal. Every physician
knows what comprise.! these tablets; every
druggist has the same knowlodge also.
They are natural common sense digesters
which do the work for' the stomach
quickly and well. Every drug store entries
them, 50c per package. Send us your
name and address and we will send you
a trial package by mall free. Address F.
A. Stuart Co., 150 gtu,art UlJt, Marshall,
Mich,
FINE POINT FOR THE COURT
Problem to Solve in Collateral Inher
itance Tax Sale.
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR DOCTORS
Illinois Legislative Committee Sur
prised at the yVmtr Board of Con
trol Keeps State Institutions
Oat of Politics.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Dec. 19.-(Speclal.)-To the
supreme court today was submitted one of
the most Interesting problems ever to arise
Jn connection with the collateral Inheritance
law, and incidentally Involves the payment
of 110,000 Into the state treasury.
The Issue arises In connection with the
George Wells estate In Grundy county.
After the death of Wells, who was a mil
lionaire, some of his heirs commenced suit
for their share of the estate. Before the
case was finished the lower court made a
settlement, giving them over $100,000. When
the state then sought to collect Inheritance
tax on this sum, they said: "No. We owe
no tax on this money. This Is not sn In
heritance. It is a settlement for our claim."
And they have carried this question to the
supreme court. Oral arguments have been
made and It Is now for the higher court
to say whether that money paid out of
the estate was a "settlement" or an Inheri
tance, and if the former whether It Is sub
ject to the collateral inheritance tax.
Doctors for tne Carpet.
It Is announced that when the State Board
of Health and Medical Examiners convenes
January 19 a number of well known phys
icians in the state are to be called on the
carpet to answer charges of Improper prac
tice. The names ot all these have not been
given out to the public, and will not until
after the examination. At the last meeting
the state board revoked the license of some
Itinerant physicians, leaving but two in the
state. It is understood one specialist In
Des Moines, who has advertised widely. Is
to be tried for Improper practice, and It Is
said charges of Inefficiency have been pre
ferred by a number of Des Moines doctors.
Are Surprised at Iowa.
A committee of Illinois legislators vlxlted
the Iowa eapltol yesterday and put In the
day Investigating the workings of the Iowa
Boaid of Control plan for the management
of the largo business interests of the state.
One thing which seemed to - excite the
wonder of the Illinois people was that the
Iowa Institutions have actually been taken
out of politics and the management is con
ducted strictly on business lines. "This
Kmi almost Incredible to us," one of th
commltti e stated in private conversation.
"We have tried various suggested remedies
In Illinois and our institutions .are 'getting
deeper and deeper into politics. But there
seems to be no question that In Iowa you
have solved the problem of plain business
management of the affairs of the state."
The members of the boanl and Governor
Garst took pains to furnish- the Illinois
members Ith all Information possible. A
bill will be pushed In Illinois to create a
similar board there.
Annual Possum Sapper.
Hon. Jefferson Logi.n had his e.nnual
possum supper last night at his home In
Des Molne.1, with the usual group of poli
ticians and officeholders present. Logan'
annual possum supper is a sure sign that
a legislative session Is coml.ig and that
Jeff will be a candidate for superintends rt
of the cloak room. The prssum supper is
Ui cheapest form of making the campaign
ever devised and Is always quite effective.
It came near being abandoned this year,
however, as Jeff got en the wrong side
of the fence in both campaigns, and for
time it looked like it tright not be worth
while to send for the potsums. The events
are always greatly enjoyed , by those who
attend snd details are kept a state secret.
The central feature the possum supper Is
tcknowledged to be the finest thing In
existence. - ,
Food Commissioner Files Charge.
IOWA CITY. Ia., Dec 19. (Special.)
Because the label on the breakfast - food
package states the weight as sixteen
ounces and the actual weight was
four unces lighter, J. B.. Bckenrode,
agent for the Citizens' Wholesale Sup
sply Grocery house was arrested here
yesterday by Pure Food Inspector M. E.
Flynn of Burlington. For several days Eck
nrode has been doing a flourishing business
in the sale of the Golden Rule Wheat
Flakes. But, according to Inspector Flynn
the weight of the "Golden Rule" brand was
not sufficient to fulfill the statement on
the outside of the box. Eckenrode Is one
of many agents scattered through the state.
. Officer Shoots Prisoner.
WATERLOO. Ia., Dec. 19. (Special Tele
gram.) John Lawrence, while trying to
esctpe the cuttody of Detective A. P.
Houston this morning at 10 o'clock' was
shot. His left lung was pierced and his
right thigh shattered, but his injuries are
not necessarily fatal. The prisoner Is
wanted for defrauding a bank In Corydon.
Ind. He was traced by detectives to St.
Louis, then to this city. He Is wanted in
three states for his illegal banking. An
accomplice, claiming his home as Des
Moines, was also here. A detective front
Pinkerton's agency followed Lawrence to
Waterloo, where his wife and children arc
He Is a middle-aged man. .
Ion a Biews Notes.
ATLANTIC George E. Pennell of this
place has been reappointed by Auditor of
State Weakley, as examiner of municipal
accounts, he having held the same posi
tion under Auditor Carroll for the last
two years.
CRESTON Rural schools In the vicinity
of Afton are much wrought up over i
threatened epidemic of diphtheria. At one
of the schools near the city, a pupil war
taken with the disease during a session and
all tho remaining pupils were exposed.
Strict measures have been taken to prevent
the spread of the malady,
ATLANTIC The wadding of Mikh Ml
Smith and A. McGaffln of W'lota was cele
brated at the home of the hrlile. In Davis
111. The groom Is a prosperous furmm
living north of Wiota, and the couple went
at once to this place, where they will
begin their housekeeping.
CRESTON A delegation of about fifty
Odd Fellows of this place went ti Keni
laat night, by Invitation, where the degree
team put on the work In first nnd second
degrees for the lodges at that place. After
this part of the work was ever a banquet
was tendered the t'reston delegation, and
an enjoyable evening spent In sociability.
ATLANTIC Mrs. John Dimlg, who hat
been a resident of this county slnc-e IS'.,
died at her home, three and one-half nillei
southwest of Atlantic, last n Ik lit , of pleural
pntumnnia, her Illness lasting but thrpf
days. She had been nursing her daughter,
who had been 111 of pluerlay, when six
was taken ill. She leaves besides her hus
band, nine children, all of whom aro living
CRESTON Mr. and Mrs. W.'C. Yard o'
this city . are making elaborate arrange
ments ' to celebrate ilicjr golden wedding
anniversary next Wednesday. December
A large number of Invitations have been
Issued and a family reunion Is planned for
the noon hour and later in the day other
guests will be received. The event prom
ises to be " one of great Interest to tlx
bride and groom of fifty years ago.
' ATLANTIC When the Improvements now
being put In by the Hell Telephone com
pany are completed In this county, they
will have one of the best equipped llnei
In the state. Following this t lie local com
pany, the Mussons, have announced their
Intention of putting In a new multiple
switch board, such as arc used in the,
larger cities. When this Is r-omulcti il the
Musson phone will be on all cable systems.
CRESTON A new t-T.COfl gas plant Is 1 1 ;
city's latesf equipment. It Is expected tc
be 'ready for occupuncy January 1. In mod
em Ideas and the very latest creation in
gas making machinery It is belU'ved ta be
second to . none In the state. Cosily Im
provements have also been made In the
entire system of city piping and new niulus,
nnd es It Is a permanent lnstltu'lon, Cresx n
cltlxens are Justly proud of the slioAin.?.
To Die on the Scaffold
Is painless, compared with the weak, hum
back kidney trouble causes. Electric Hit
ters Is the remedy. EOc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
m
3d
DIAMONDS
No sale too large none too small for v.s
to handle. We have regular Cut Diamonds in
Rings at $5.00, and others up to $1,200. Eur
Screws Studs Scarf Pins Brooches
Pendants Lockets and Cuff Buttons, at all
prices.
Let Us. Show Them to You
orz BYiarxHSB.
0