Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 28, 1901, Page 12

DEATH BY HER OWN HAND Mrs. Belle Adams Takes Fatal Doss of Oarbolio Acid. COMMITS ACT IN PRESENCE OF HUSBAND Woman Caretally Plans Her Fit| » World'and Goes Ahout dentraction with Re- markable Cn sel a room with his wite the throes of self-in- unable to rendet assist- help, was the unenviable that befell Jack Adams Tuesday Locked alone in while she was in Oicted death and ance experience ulght Calmiy and deliberately his Adams, drapk carbolle acld unusual |roceeding Adams sat beside a table readng a newspaper. His mind was engrossed with what he read and he paid no heed to his wite, whom he believed 10 be retiring The nolse ol something striking the floor suddenly diverted his attention. Almost simultaneously from the bed whore his wife lay came a low moan. Adams threw down his paper and rushed to the bedside He noticed his wife's face had taken on 1 deathly pellor and his eyes fell upon the bottle lying beside the bed. Its label told the story. There was no mistaking the hideous skull and crossbones and the word “Poison “My God, Belle the husband cried “Never mind, Jack, It's all cver now." These were the only words spoken be- twaon the grief-stricken husband and the dying woman. Adams hastened to the door, intent upon calling for help, The door was locked and the key gone. Frantic Husband Breaks Lock. Distraction added strength to his arms and he wrested the door open, wrenching the lock from its socket. Adams sought out the landlady of the house where they were staylng, Madame de Leon. She came to the room. Mrs. Adams was lying quietly on the bed. Her eyes were closed and hef face was not distorted. Sbe looked as though she were calmly sleeping. Madame | de Leon's first thought was that Mres. Adams was Joking her husband and she so nformed him. Then she approached the bed and felt the woman's heart. It had ceased to beat. A doctor residing nearby was sumomned, but his services were una- vailing, for death had evidently come to the woman almost Instantaneously A fit ot melancholy was evidently re- sponsible fgr Mrs. Adams' sulcide. Her husband nsserts that there was no specific cause to have warranted her self-destruc- tlon. There had been, he says, no quarrel between them. Mrs., Adams left the room occupled by herselt and husband upstairs at South Thirteenth street early Tues- day evening. She returned about 10 o'clock and found her husband reading his paper. “I noticed nothing unusual about my wife's actions when she came into the room,” Mr. Adams says. “‘We did not have | any conversation together because she noticed that I was reading and probably did not wish to disturb me. I could hear her moving about the room In the vicinity of the bed and I supposed she was prepar- ng to retire. The nolse that first attracted my attention was the falling of the bottle of carbolic acid from her hand She Buyw Acia. “Bello purchased the bottle of carbolic d last Friday, but at that time 1 know she had no futention of committing suicide. She had been troubled with the sore throat and some one suggested that it she would pour ten drops of caibolic acid in & tumbler of water and gargle it that she would be leved of the pain in her throat. It was this purpose that the acid was pur- ed. My wife was subject to fits of spondency, and was often melancholy and down-hearted. But she never threatened her own life even when she was in her worst moods. | cannot assign any reason for the suicide except that she was melan- choly. I do not even know that this the case. At supper and afterward she seemed to be bright enough, and nothing in her actions indicated that she was so soon to kill herself.”” The body of the dead woman was re- moved to the morguo late Tuesday night. wife, Belle During this what have you done”" The family thut keeps on hand and uses ccasionally the celebrated Prickly Ash itters is always a well regulated family. EVERY TUESDAY February, March and April UNION PACIFIC will sell tickets at the following GREATLY REDUCED RATES From Omaha to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego .. 926,00 Ogden, Salt Lake, Butte, Helena.... 23.00 Portland, Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle.. 25.00 New city ticket office, 1321 Farnam stree! Tel. 316, Unlon station, 10th and Marcy. Tel. 629, -_— the of sterling worth in a handsome mahogany eak or walnut case. We have just made a eash purchase of a limited number of fine fostruments selling generally for $226 to 8800, according to the man who sells them. The advantage we gained by paylng cash we give you in making the price— $142.00 First payment $6.00, balance $1 per week. New Steinway, Vose, Steger, Emerson, A. B. Chase, Packard, Steck, and * Ivers & Pond pianos gash or $10.00 monthly. New planos for rent. Artiatic tuning and #epalring promptly done. Catalogues and prices furnished on application. Visitors slways welcome. v SCHMOLLER & MUELLER, The 0ld Reliable Piano Hous $313 Farnam Street, Omaha. 837 Broadway, Council B Tel, 1035, | tront vindow. STORE WIL AD SAL Another Great Day of Bare na Direct from the WMills, Table ofl cloths in mill lengths, up to 1% yards long, Gc & yard MIll ends of Turkish toweling, 6%« Mill ends of huck toweling, 3'4c yard Mill ends of cotton toweling, 2%c yard Light colored shirting prints, 2%c yard Best quality percale prints, 3ic yard Ml ends 36-inch percale, 5e yard Drapery ticking remnants, 12%c yard Mill ends of black mercerized sateen, yard Mill ends of black henrietta sateen, be yd Mill ends of all kinds of white goods, India linens, nainsook, etc., 10c yard yard And hundreds of other mill end bargains | in the basement $4.00 DRESS GOODS, §9C, $1.25 YARD., Your chofce of the entire Benjamin & Co, stock of sulting and skirting on sale on bargain squares at 69c and $1.25 yard. 850 silk striped challls, 45 yard ¢ all wool challls, 39 a yard 760 silk mousseline de sofe, a yard 76¢ wilks, all kinds, at 25c a yard. $1.00 and $2.00 silks at 49¢c, $7'%c a vard BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, J. L. Brandels & Sons, Proprietors. N. B. The great lace curtain sale takes place Saturday, March TRIAL OF ACID THROWER Police Court Hearing of Cane Againat Mary Adam Before Judge Who Performed Her Marrl The state continued witnesses In the case of Mary Adams, who is charged with having thrown nitric actd into her divorced husband's face with in- tent to do great bodily injury, before Judge Learn In police court yesterday morning. The court room was crowded with women With hardly an exception they were all friends of the excitable little woman who is charged by her former husband, Joseph G Adams, a South Omaha commission mer- chant, with having inflicted the injurles that still necessitate the wearing of heavy bandages about his head and face. Pretty Clara Adams, the second wife, did not ap- pear n the court room. She remained in the detention room adjoining, In the com- pany of her husband Alva Smith, the hackdriver who drove Mary Adams to the residence of her former husband, 1805 Locust street, on the night of the trouble, testified that his passenger had alighted at the corner of. Nineteenth and Locust streets. He remained for some time and then heard the screams of a woman. He hurried down the street in the direction from which the sounds came and saw Mrs. Adams lying in the front yard “Her face was all covered with blood," he sald, “and she was screaming at the top of her voice. 1 saw several people around and 1 guessed I couldn’t do any- thing, so I climbed up on the seat of my cab and drove away." Bemoans Lack of Justice, George Smith, a railroad clerk, said that he was passing along on Locust street, and before he reached the Adams house could see a woman lying i the front yard. “Be- fore T veached the house,” he said, “‘she arose to her feet and walked up to the She kicked it in and dis- appeared inside the house. 1 waited only a few minutes and then started oft down the street. I met Joe Adams and walked back to his house with him. We went inside and back in the kitchen found the iittle woman. Before we saw her I heard her moaning, ‘My God, there is no justice.’ She repeated this over and over. When Adams met. her in the Kitchen he grabbed her by the shoulders and kicked her sev- eral times, finally shoving her out of the back door. Mrs. Mary Lessel, who lives in the house adjoining the Adams family, stated that she ran over as soon as she heard the screaming to see what was the matter. She met Mrs. Clara Adams in the front hallway and together they went upstairs and locked themselves in a bedroom. Mrs. Lessal told of the fear that came over them when they heard Mary Adams break into the house and come upstairs, giving volce to dire threats agalnst the second Mrs Adams. Judge Learn's connection with the case as the presiding maglistrate is rather an iu- teresting one. , Hardly more than two months ago the judge performed the mar- rlage ceremony which united Joseph Adams and Clara Quann. It is to this that all of the later tragic happenings are sald to be directly attributable One Complaint Dismisved. When the state completed the Introduc- tion of testimony Wednesday afternoon At- torney Britt for the defense moved that the complaint against Mrs. Adams for malic- fous destruction of property be dismissed. Judgo Learn sustained the motion after an argument by the attorneys, and the trial proceeded on the complaint alleging assault with (ntent to commit great bodily injury. J. B. Taylor and J. W. Taylor of 1815 Lo- cust street, father and son, were the first witnesses for the defense. Their testimony was Identical and told of finding Mrs. Mary Adams In front of her former husband's house and taking her to a Sherman avenue drug store, where she was later arrested by the police. Emergency officer Reigleman and Patrol Conductor Fahey followed with testimony relating to the arrest of Mr. and Mrs. Ad- ams, thelr physical condition at that time and the condition of the bouse. Police Ma- tron Rafter testified as to Mrs. Adams' con- dition since arrest and described the three cuts upon her head foflicied by Adams. Late in the afternoon the hearing of the case was continued until § o'clock Thursday morning, when the defense will finish its testimony. A few witnesses will be put upon the stand and the defense will close with Mrs, Adams' story. TO DECLARE MARRIAGE VOID Mra, Ida Pries, Unwilling Mother-in- Law, Files t in Dis- its examination of brought suit in the district colirt Harry 0. Churchill for the purpose of having the recent mar- riage of Churchill to her daughter, Olga, declared null and void. The ceremony was performed in Council Bluffs last Sunday, at which time the parties are said to have stated that they were of age. The com- plaint alleges that Olga is only 16 and Churchill is but 19 years of age, and the girl's mother, therefore, asks that the wed- ding be nullified, as neither party had the consent of parents. Mrs, Pries, who at- tempted sulcide as a result of the wedding, | is recovering. Cook’s Imperfal Extra Dry Champagne is splendid to entertain your friends with. Its boquet and delicious taste is unrivaled. Faster Time Mol The Northwestern line, “Twin City Lim- ited,”” now leaves the Union station, Omah: at 7:56 p. m. dally, instead of 7:35 p. m. tormerly. The arriva) time at St. Paul- Minneapolis REMAINS UNCHANGED. Through connections from the west are thus assured and a MORE CONVENIENT time of departure is afforded Omaha and Cot ol Bluffs patrons. The same magnifique equipment is retained In service. City offices, 1401-1403 Farnam street. FUNERAL NOTICE. The funeral service for Netherton Hall will be held at 8t. Barnabas' church Frida; morning at 10 o'clock. Interment pri: DIED, KOSTERS—Charles M., aged 4 vears, at tesidence, Twenty.fourth “and ' Farnam streets, after an {liness of a few days of heart disease. Funeral notice later. THE LA OMAHA FIV HOES FOR 39C, 80, Carl Kahler of Des Moines, to Settle atate, Selln TO BOSTON STORE, OMAHA The choice of all the shoes in Molnes shoe store ON SALE FRIDAY, MARCH 1, AT 30C AND 50C All the ladies' fine shoes that sold for up 10 $5.00 a pair, in narrow width, sizes 3 and %, go on bargain square at 30¢ a pr All the ladies’ shoes, in sizes 4, 4%, 6, 5% and 6, in AA, A, B width, that sold for up 10 $5.00 a pair, go at bic a pair $5 MEN'S RHOES AT b All the men's shoes in AA, A and B widths, sizes 6, 61 10, 10t and 11 that sold for up to $5 and even $6, go at 69¢ | a pair. All the men's regular shoes and widths, that sold for $3.00 All the regular $5 and $6 sho and widths, go at $3.00 and $3.50 BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, Brandels & Sons, Proprietors in all sizes go at $1.60. s, all sizes J L Announcements of the Theaters. Big business has been the rule at the Trocadero this week, the Parisian Nelles | Gay Burlesquers providing an entertain- | ing program. The engagement closes Sat urday evening. For next week Manager Rosenthal announces the “Great and Only" Fred Irwin's Burlesque company, which ear- ries the largest aggregation of vaudeville stars of any combination this season. Scenlcally is the biggest production of the age. The “only"” also includes Marie Barrison one of the original four Rarrison Sisters, direct from the Casino Roof Garden, New York City. Just another line: “The Eagles” will benefit at the Trocadero Thursday, March 7 The sale of seats for th, company takes place this morning at whinney & Holliday's, % o'clock. Sembrich | sang the “Barber of Seville” at the Audi- torfjum in Chieago on Monday even- ing. The critics were unanimous in praise as the greatest triumph achieved by any singer since the days of Pattl. The New York Times says Sembrich s the greatest singer in the memory of living men. Anclent and Modern Proverbs. Brooklyn Standard Unlon: “He who | knows not, and knows not that he knows | mot, is a fool; avold him Sembrich Opera Ma- | knows not, is simple; teach him. | ““He who knows and knows not that knows, is asleep; wake him “But he who knows and knows that knows, 18 a wise man, follow him.' the Arablan Proverbs. | “He who travels by the New York he he “rom level tracks, in luxurious trains, at great speed, through the most delightful coun- try, and at a cost of but two cents per mile. “This man is of sound judgment. Fol- Jow his example, and you will be happy. An American Proverb. Wanted, a trained nurse to take cnarge of a sanitarium; must have experience, & good education and good business ability. Ad- dress J 59, care Bee office. Do you ride a wheel? Why not ride the best? A Bee wheel is the only kind to get. Read our great offer to boys and girls, Store Must Close Here are shoe-buying opportunities for men, women, children, boys that WILL CROWD THIS STORE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Less than half of makers' cost— determined not to carry a single pair to the “NEW STORE.” Men's and women's highest grade shoes— values up to $5.00, $6.00 and ¢ $7.00—sale price % 82 9 Men's and women's shoes that we sold at the beginning of this sale at $2.38—for- mer prices $4.00, $4.50, go 31-68 Little men and little women's shoes-—high- est grade—entire department divided into lots at $1.29, $1.18 and down 690 10 % 0dd women's shoes— 'N- lots of men's and 69¢ and down SHOE CO., Great Rebuilding Sale. 16156 Douglas St. Successors to The Howe. A Bursted Pipe n accident that housewives have to contend with often, especially the hot water pipe from range to boller. Range work and the repairing of worn and broken pipes, plumbing and steam heating is a line that we give special attention to. We send none but expert workmen when called and our work o scientific and satistactory. Free & Black, 1806 Farnam. Phone 1049, [ s cececcce® i i 1 | PULLMAN ORDINARY SLEEPERS AN DIEGO A LA CARTE DAILY the Des | . | at “He who knows not and knows that he | tral knows that he rides over smooth and | These Excursions leave Om 4:25 p. m. for San Francisco and Los Angeles, and every m. for Portland, Ore, Detailed information eheerfully furnish Friday at 8:20 BEE: THURSDAY, BOSTON STORE 1 0K SALES Stiger's Missen’, Hoys', dn', Infants Sho BARGAIN SQUAR ON SALE TODAY AT 20C, 39C, 50C, BOC, 76C, 98C, $1 All the ladies' white kid oxfords sandals, in all colors and white and black | that Kelley Stiger sold for up to $2.75 59, 7he and 08¢ | ANl the ladies sold for $4.00, $; $2.50 and $3.00 | $ FULL E $3.00. | All the ladies’ new Louis heel French kid and patent calf shoes go at $3.00. All new Cuban heel and plain concave heel shoes, in black and automobile colors | made to retail at $5.00, go at $3.00 All the $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 fancy beaded | slippers for dancing and evening wear go at $1.98, , $2.50 and $3 | | BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, J. L. Brandeis & Sons, Proprietors. Electric Beits e ————— WD ST | YES, WE SELL THEM. ALL KINDS, A GOOD ONE FOR $5.00. Kelle Ch ON i“l satin g0 Stigor $1.08 styles shoes that 00 and $6.00, Th. all Kelley go at new The FINEST Belt made for $10.00. This is the belt which is usually sold for $20.00— sometimes much higher. Call and see these goods or write us you want a belt Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Cor. 16th wnd Dodge, it Omaha. $100,000 FOR Five new dining cars, costing so just been bullt for the Burlington this week. interfor woodwork and chairs Archways at the ends of the car fshed to harmonize with Flemish brightened by red carpets most enjoyable are employed for t Dining-car service to Chicago ar Black Hills and the Northwest; Kans Ticket Office, Bur 1502 Farnam Street, Telephone 250. of ar o are In design and In appointments the Many improvi 10th and Mason Sts. 08, BRUARY 1901, “New Ortenns i e Tonrint" ts the title of an illustrated booklet, fs- gued by the flinols Central railroad, de- scribing the points of intere New Or- leans, La. For copy, address W. H. Brill D. P. A., Omaha, Neb. gam’l Burns Only Mvu two days more luction FOR SATURDAY ONLY WE WILL SELL OUR Egyptian Lotus Cream 5¢ A BOTTLE nratio) 3 m e nnd 1ps, n castomer, CUT PRICE 'SCHAEFE @+sscsscccccscscssscssccce® Do You Need Teeth Our best of “teeth are natural in color, form und translucency that they all suspi- of art. Fit nteed ots of teeth, $5.00 up. Taft's Philacelphia Dental Rooms 1517 Douglas sets 4 i Ooprle Cldl rive away clon workmanship gua DINING CARS mewhat more than The first will $20,000 each, have be placed In service The carved. cars establish a new standard Flemish black richly e ornamented with wrought iron, fin- ak. The appearance of the is ment: intended to make he first time 1d the East; Denver and as Clty and the South lington Station, iBUVIhAfi'Ejll]n Route: cars a meal the West; | | | § Telephone 128. HAY DEN Great Cod Fish Sale 1 1b. blocks press: Jodfish § | 2 Ib. blocks Geor@#s.Cadfish, Ib., Tige. | 2 1b. blocks Georgh's snow-white, 1b., 9c. Clear whola strips,George's cod, 1b,, 10c. | George's heavy strips, the very best, b, | 123e. Beardsley's shredded, 8ige. 3 Ibs. Sauer Kraut i0c. Bu.iter and Eggs Country roll Butter 12%c¢. Cholce country roll 16c. Creamery butter 20c. Fancy separator creamery 21c. Strictly fresh eggs 13¢. Cheese Specials A fancy full cream Y. A. cheese, McLaren's imperial 13c. Canadian red cloud 16c. Appetitost, each, be. Dried Fruit Specials Best Californla prunes Sc. Large bright Callfornia peaches Sc. 8 crown ralsins fc. Seedless raisins 1214c. New York evaporated apples Sc. Evaporated blackberries Sc. Evaporated apricots 1 Evaporated nectarines 121ge. 4 crown raisins, large and soft, 10c, Evaporated raspberries 20c. Teas and Coffees Good broken coffee 10c, Golden santos coffee 16ec. Special Java and Mocha 250, ‘Tea siftings, new, 20c. English breakfast tea, only 85e. Basket fired Japan 38c. Gunpowder tea 40c. New crop basket fired Japan 48c. Cut Prices on Meats 3 1b, patls best lard 2Ro. Best Frankfurt sausage 6%c. 6 1b. patls Omaha lard 45c. Best new bologna be. Chipped beef 15c Liver sausage Ge. Salt pork 7he. Bulk oysters 25c and 40c. California hams Tige. in cans, per cap, 4c. Personally Conducted Excursions 10 California and Oregon Pullman Ordinary Sleeping Cars ON THE UNION PACIFIC evcry Wedmdny lml CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1334 Fi ", [ON STATION, 10th and Mavoy, Tel. 690, | New Venuse, | skirts by | ported models in taffeta skirts, elaborately | at $1.90. | eloth, | for $7.50; on sale at $4.75. HAYDEN BROS, HAY DEN New Laces We wont ask you to buy, but merely to come in and look over the finest stock of laces in the city. v BATISTE ALL-OVERS— W BATISTE EDGES— 3W BATISTE INSERTING Plouen, Mechlins, Point Gauze, Polnt De pret Vals, etc., now in stock. Grand embroidery sale Thursday—1%4c, § and 9¢ per yar Special line Torchon laces 5c 10¢ best quality water-proof binding, 5e. | 10c best quality brush binding, per yard Books You can join our library club for Ge per | ight books 69¢ each. 50 paper novels be. 12-mo. cloth hound hooks Tie. A Few Specials New gold trimmings, worth 16c to 2ie— special price Tic per yard—one day only, 50c belt hose supporters 19c. 50c laundry bags 19c. Pure linen handkerchiefs fe. Grand sale on Pillow cords—all colors— Thursday ¢ yard Cloak Sale OUR CLOAK BUYERS' RETURN brought the carload—75 very finest im- trimmed at $15.00, $26.00 and $35.00. rainy-day and golt skirts, well pleated back and several rows of stitching, Ladies' A better one, for $2. An extra good one, one sold in this town 12 rows of stitching, heavier One lot of ladies' dress skirts, worth up | to $4.00, for $1.98, CHEAP EXCURSION RATES EVERY TUESDAY every Friday at STEAM HEAT PINTOH Yol 219, LIONT, ETO. i | | that we will not carry over to another season. {and ends of some of the best 'Exactly 167 | In the Cloak Department Every day few of the things in Women'’s Spring Suits Just as fast the factory gets enough for a shipment we get them by fast express We are showing a com- plete line of the new its for 1901, The business opens up earlier than we expected, and buyer has returned W "w\ to the eastern market. By coming N fop your suits, waists, ete,, you have the assurance ul‘ w-l!ln;: the new est, and only the newest, in the wear ing apparel line, dovetailing done here, no old suits to slip in with the new ones, and eatch the unaware ones, They are Nebras suits —~made for and sold by this store exclusive Try to mateh ‘em, if you can. brings a new as here There's no | | Ina few days, a new department of LADIES’ HOSIERY Rold on the same principle as other “things to wear” in The Nebraska-—just a little below in price for same qnnlln We Have HAYDEN§ Men’s Fine Winter Overcoats and About 325 Extra Fine Men’s Winter Suits Odds shown this To make a quick sale we give you unre- 1 OO stricted choice at. ... . . 0 Suits and Overcoats wort h 8 l)‘ 00 nn(l $20.00. Overcoats in fine coverts, oxfords, and patent beav- ors. Suits in finest worsteds and imported tweeds, Men's $10 and $12.50 suits for. ...5.00 Men's $7.50 all wool suits for. % ....3.75 Men's $8.50 to £12.50 sample coats and vests....2.95 Men's $3.50 sample pants at.. Mostly small and large sizes, such as 30, 38, 40, 42, 44, and 48, (waist siz Men's $§5 regular stock pants for.. Men's $6.50 regular stock pants for. . Special advantage sale of boys’ 1901 spring knee pants suits of vestee and double breasted styles, all sizes—3 to 16, Boys’ $2 all wool suits for... 98¢ . 1.45 we have son. Boys' $3.50 fine cassimere sunits for. . Boys’ § 1.10 very fine worst- ed suits for.... ..... B Boys' $6.50 extra fine sln( (1) SSRGS A< o /. ) Boys' 50¢ all wool knee pants for.... ..... 18¢ Boys' Toc corduroy knee pants for.. ....... Selling the most Clothing in Omaha. RE-NO-MAY POWDER in pink box not only relieves, but pos- itively cures all disorders of the feet, stops odorous perspiration, cures ten- der, swollen and painful feet. RE-NO-MAY POWDER in blue hox removes all bodily odors. It properly used no dress shiclds are If you ruin your gloves with excessive perspiration, rub the paims drying them with the powder. In cases of habitual sweating, For axilllary (armpits) sweating, find directions for use in the cover of the blue box. Kor obstinate sweating or chafing, bathe the affected parts with the Re- ay Astringente Antiseptic Lotion. It must be dis. tinctly understood that the RE-NO-MAY Powder s not a tollet powder, but strict- Iy & curative, hygienic and antiseptic powder, and should not be used for infants as a toflet dusting powder. Talc, powdered starch or similar products without any intrinsic value, are inexpensive and sufficient RE-NO-MAY POWDER, endorsed and prescribed by leading physiclans. For more ample information, con- sult Miss Mayer, 316 Bee Bullding. Consultation free daily from 2 to 4, MANUFACTURED BY A, MAYER CO., 316 Bee Building; Omaha, Neb. Sold by all Druggists and Glove Dealera. ~>J Registered A. Mayer Co, BEE BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. required after thoroughly use the powder in pink box. An Unsightly Mouth Do not permit the lack of teeth or the presence of ugly teeth, to disfig ure the mouth e adding of new TEETH or the extraciion of the old is & mat- ter of no difficulty. Nelther opera tion causes pain. Our methods ot DENTISTRY keep stop with the advancement of the sclence. Our prices are based upon the excellent quality of our work BAILEY, the Dentist 812 Paxton Block, 16th & Farnam Sts. Phone 1085, Ludy Attendant. 1S ADDED TO THE QUALITY BECAUSE THE JOBBERS' PROFIT #. R. RICE M. C, 0O, MANUFACTURERS, §F. LOUIS, MO, UNISN MADE