Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1889, Page 8

There will be a labor meoting Green's hall, near Fifteenth and nam streets to-morrow night at 7 o'clock. Good speakers will address the meeting, and everyoue is invited to be present. Rich was lied at , the colored man who by the motor in Council Bluffs, was u porter in the employ of the Pullman company, and formerly had his headquarters in this city. Itis reported that he s a_married man and his wife is living in Chicago. Mrs. children teething, r comforts the mother Peesonnl | aragraphs. W. . Mattis, of Odebolt, isat the Case) A. L. Bixby, of Columbus, is at tho Case B. W. Woodruft, of Sutton, 18 at the Mur- ray. A Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for st the child and 25¢ a bottle. L. Clarke, of Hastings, is at the Mil- lard, C. Phelan, of O'Connor, is at the Mer- chants, A. Selleck, of S Murray. A. Y. Hagadorn, of Curtis, is a guest at the Case; o . P, Sheldon, of Nehawka, I8 a se, ©._ L. Van Fleet, of Lincoln, is a "guest at the Murra, L. Weesol, ir., of Lincoln, is registered at the Murra, ‘Thomus Wolfe, of David City, is a guest at the Millard, F. B. Sceley, of Fremont, the Millard. G, A. Suowden, of Columbus, is stopping at the Caso Churles D, Smith, of Lincoln, 18 registered &t tho Millard. Eli A. Barnes, of Grand Island, is stovping at the Paxtc . A. B, Cook, of Odebolt, Ia., is registered At tho Merchants, Charle tered at th huyler, is stopping at the guest at Is stopping at of Plavtsmoutl, is regis- ton John I3, Hart, yardmaster of tbe Union stock yards, Chicago, is at the Windsor. “Spud® Farrist, the well known member of the fire department, receivec from bis home at Culp o 1o bearing tho sad in; toat b father is lyin; o voint of death. Farrist leaves for home this morning. The Denver State lottery company wants agents. Tickets 50 cents. Ad- dress A. C. Ross & Co., Denver, Colo, A Diminutive Blaz». A fire broke out in the basement of Lou Hibben's saloon, on ‘Thirteenth, between Faroam and Douglas strects, yesterday fternoon at § o'clock. It was soon ex- tinguished and the damago done was very slight. The conflagration was the result of sn imperfect flue in the heating apparatus of the building. Cushman’s Mentho inhaler cures catairh, headache, neuralgia, asthma, hay fever. “Trial free av your druggist. DPrico 50 cents. Ob tuary. Mrs. Edna R. Leard, the mother of Rev. A. Leard, died at the residence of her son, 2022 Emmet street, yesterdsy, aged sixty- five years, The remains will be taken to Rising City this evening for interment, Sylvester MeNeil died at 3 North Tenth etre day, at the age of eighty~ two years. "'Che remains were taken to Drexel & Maal's. Notice of funeral here- after. Do not be induced to take some other preparvation when you eall for Hood’s Barsaparilln. Be sure to get Hood’s, which is peculinr. o THE FIRSTHAMLET IN NEW YORK. Early Production of the Play on the Am-rican Stage. “Hamlet,” writes Lawrence Hutton 4n Harper’s Magazine, was first pre- sented in the city of New York on the evening of November 26,1761, and at **The New Theater in Chappel now Beekmun street—near Na unger Leowis Hallam, the amlet in America (at D) the autumn of 1759). playing the titular part. Hullim was a versatile actor. who was on the stage in this country for over fifly years, and always popul, Concerning his Hamlet vory Yithlo 18 now known, except the curious statement in the memoirs of Alexander Graydon, published in 1811, and Hallam once ventured to ap- pear . s Hamlet in London—"and was endured!” He was the acknowl- edged leading tragedian of the New Yorlk stage until his retirement in 1806, and he is known to have played Hamlet as late as 1797, when he must have been close upon sixty years of age. Mr. Ire- land is of the impression that John Hodgkinson, a contemporary of Hal- lam’s, who appeared as Iamlet in Charleston, S. C., early in the present century, concaded Hallam's right to the character in the metropolis, and never attempted it hero. The first Hamlet 1n Now York in Pohnvnl quality, and perhaps the second n point of time, was that of Thomas -Abthorpe Cooper, who played the part at the John street theater on the November, 1797, although Mr. believes that ho was preceded by Mre Moreton at the theater on Greenwich street in the summer of the same year, as he had played the Ghost to Moreton’s Hamlet in Baltimore a short time be- fore. Willinm Dunlap spenks in the highest terms of Cooper’s Hamlet, and John Bernard ranks it with the Hamlet of John Philip Kemble himself. orig hiladelph All tho rage, Red Cross Cough Drops, five s per box, sold eyerywhere, Fashions for Men, Puck: Smoking jackets are popular, msusual, Sumatra’wrappers are much in vogue among smokers, also, A woll-known colored tailor says that mohair is being demanded by many of his bald-headed customers. The song **Where Did You Get That Hat,” which has been so popular with the bands, it seems was not first played by o hat-band. Necassity knows no law; therefore the liver-colored overcoat will be brought out aguin this season in a few instancgs. In the cuffs worn this season there will be several chauges. Probably every other day. with a change from end to end on alternate days, A very handsome and expensive over- cont, designed recently for a popular New street broker, i8 temporarily in the hands of a brother broker on Chat- bham street, A now hat, designed particularly for short men, costs $1.87. Some very short men are still wearing their old ones, however. High hats are $8, A well-bred waiter will not put on a Aress-coat in the morning, He waits :mm evening, aud then he goeson wait- ng. Checks are not in high favor. Those in vogue among hostlers huve a painful effoct—on the hovses, The same wmay be said of strikes, ‘Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, An important discovery. They act on the Mver, stomach and bowels ,through the Bbrves. A uew principie. They speedily curo billlousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Spiendid for men, Wwomen and chbildren. Smallest, wildest, surest. 80 doses for 35 couts. Sawmples free t Kubn & Co,'s, 15tk and Douglas, THE HIGH 8¢ VABORATORY How Facts Contained in Text Books Arn Imoressed on Pupils' Minds, In the northeast corner of the third floor of tho high school building is the nowly ar- ranged chomical lahoratory, whero the pupils of the high school are taught element. ary chemistry and conduvy for themselves the interesting experiments which impress upon their minds tho brief statements of facts contained in their text books. A visitor entering this room during the hour devoted to experimental chemistry would bo rather surprised at the rather motley crowd which would meet his gazo. Girts and boys at their respective places, the girls in voluminous aprons which compl cover the dresses, while the boys are equipped with overalls or aprons, as best suit their fancy, but all busily engaged in lucting one are more of the experiments it down in their laboratory manual. fhe desk at which the pupils stand is a long, L-shaped bench, four and one-half feet wide and extending along the north and east sides of the room, This bench stands ubout three feet from the wall and has a rack con taining three shelves extonding its entire length, On these shelve p tles fo sh pupil, containing th necessary 1o properly perf expert- ments. Tho wop of the benc iwith white tiling, which is not affected by chom- icals., Each pupil bhas a working sp 2x3 foet in. dimensions. Along the ¢ of tho bench extends a gas Dpipo which rubber tubes o tached at inte for supplying neccssary heat, Under e subdivision of the work table are six small lockers, arranged in two rows, aud under theso is a long drawer, There ara 125 lock ers and twenty-five drawers, Iach pupil is assigned two lockers—one for storing aprons, nd the other for the glasswaro necessary in performing the various experi- ments, The same amount and assortment of glass- ware is furmshed each pupil and is kept locked up when the pupilis not using it. Any breakage must be made good by the pupil to whom tho ariicle belongs, The articles fur- nished ave test tubes, funnels, evaporating dishies, tubing, filtering paper, bottles, flasks, beaker, watch glass, and_glass plates. ‘I'he twenty-five long drawers contan the apparatus which is used by the pupils in imon, most of it being practically wde- ructible, It consists of ¢ tar and ring stand, iron_plate, Bunsen burn fauze, copper wire, iron ton lead tray, asbestos, and lattor is used for collect and is a substitute for o sink. The instructor's desk is s conter of the south side _of the room, 3x7 feet 1 dimension. It also is with white tiling and has a smali sl two feet square and nine inches deep in the center, In the bac o for storing long gluss tubing and in frout u s for reagent bottles, as well as drawers for glass and iron ware. _In the northwest corner of the room is a hood for carrying off poisonous gases. It is about three feet squure and has been ar- ranged, by utilizing an old warm air reg ter, 80 08 to carry gases up the fiue to the outer air, Tho laboratory is presided over by Mr. M. W. Richardson, who 18 a graduats f Har- vard, and thoroughly conversant with the subject in his charie, beside having the happy faculty of imparting his knowledeeto others. The text book in use is Wiliams' Instruc- tion to Chemistry, which is supplemented by Williams’ Laboratory Manual. The pupils devoto two hours to laboratory work during two days of the week, the remaini days being devoted to recitations, wh held in this room, bene being furni for this purpose. At present they are en- gaged in examining acids and alkal They are also conducting experiments in making common saltand potassium sulphate. ‘Uhe spirit of economy seems to have pre- vailed in the arrangement of the laboratory, the material formerly used i the old so- called labo v being made use of in the new room, The dressiug room has been turned into asupply house, in which are stored all the chemicals, glassware and the many other things necessary 1 the course, arra; i to vals W a1me To Cincinnati, Lo Sout The quickest and best schedules eve in service, announced by the Pennsyl- vania lines. Under the schedules in effect Novem- ber 10, trains run as follows from the Pennsylvania station, Canal, between Madison and Adams streets, Chicago: VIA CINCINNATI. s leaving at innati at 7:00 p, aches and a isville and the ng pas: parlor The southern Chicago at p. m., and cinuati at 7:05 a. m. carrying coaches and a Pullman sleoy VIA LOUISVILLI, The fast southern express lc 10.00 a. m., arrives in Louisvil p. m., ying passenger coaches and a Pennsylvania parlor car. The southern night exovess leaving at 8.15 p. m., arrives in Cincinnati at enger coaches anda Pullman sleeping o The fast southern express trains leav- ing Chicago at 10,00 a. m., connect with the morning trains arrviving in Chicago from the west and northwest, providing unprecedent facilities for a quick trip to Cincinnati, Louisville or any point south thereof. The southern night express trains also make direct conneetion either via Cincinnati or via Louisyille, with trains of the southern lines for all points in Kentucky, Ten- nessee, Alabama, North and South Car- olina, Georgia and Florida., For any further information apply to C. W. Adums, nssistant goneral agent, 05 Clark street, Chict s squimaun Courtship and Marriage, When an Esquimau wants a bride he calls at a girl’s house with some friends and takes her by force; propriety en- joins the heathen women reluctantly to marey, says Dr. Nansson's Jour- nal, © Occasionally the suitor is so strenuously resisted that he is com- pelled to pull his ‘heart’s elect out of her parental home by her bair. Arrived at the bridegroom’s dwelling she wears her bair unbound us a sign of sorrow, and tries repeatedly to run away, but is always overtaken, untilaftera fortnight she resigus herself to her fate and re- mains with ber hushand, Should she not care for her suitor she continues runuing away, until the man becomes ar, night expr THE tired of hunting her up and lets her go. But if he is deeply in love he doos not give her up, but resorts to the cruel remedy of cutting the soles of her feot with a sharp instrument, these wounds have healed she has us- ually relented. Not wauting the man in question under any circumstances, the girl cuts off her hair and rans. As she in this way renounces mar ever, the extremity is seldom resorted to. The men,ns o rule, have only one wife, but oceasionally they take more. The first wife, though, is generally the most imoortant, and sho1s sure to re- tain hee position, provided she bears her husband children, and particularly sons. Boware of frauds, Red Cross Cough Drops will cure your cold. “KICKED THE BUCKET.” The Verdict of a Sagebrush Coroner's Jury in & Suicide This morning about 6 o'clock the dead body of a stranger was found haoging in the barn of the Cortez Sta pany, says o dispatch from B Nev. The man was about forty oid, had black hair and a full dark wrd, and appareutly of German de- t. He wore a Catholic insignin. There were no papers o marks found to identify him. In order to accomplish the suicide the man took a small baling ropo and fastonod it to w cross-beam ovorhead, Then he stood up on a tin bucket and, aajusted a slip noose around his ne ind kicked the bucket from under him, causing strangulation. 1'he decision of the corone was “Suicide, committed by bucket.” The remains were buried by the citizens in tho historical burying grounds known as *Maiden Grave,” two miles east of the depot. Cise s jury kicking the Save your clothes by using Waller’s ax Soap. Kogalated By Ironclad Rules There was a doctor in these parts not a century ugo who would rather imperiled his life than departed from established custom in the routine of the houschold, says the Pittsburg Dispatci, Breakfust had to be served at such an hour, ainner at another, and supper at another, and woe be to the cook or the child who was not on hand_ with the meal or at it at the appointed time. It is d that a favorite child of . the doctor was seized with a violent fit of convulsions just before the hour set for the reading of family prayers. [t looked as if the little one might die, but the doctor insisted on reading pri the usual hour. When he had finished ¢he devotion ho repairved to the ehild’s bedside. It is also said that when he came to dio he aunounced on the evening be- fore thas he intended to depart thence at 6:30 in the morning, and when the hands of the clock came around to that hour, although he appeared stronge his family, he dehber: 3 himself and, as several of his famil think, died by mere force of will sev- eral hours before the angel of was ready for him. A Preventive for Croup. * There no longer exists any doubt but croup can be prevented. True croup never app without warning, and if Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is given as directed as soon as the first 1ndica- tion of croup appears, 1t will invariably dispell all symptoms of the diseas This can always be done if it is kept at hand. 50 cect and one dollar bottle, for sale by all druggists. e Thirty Deec ata Time. I was in the Roclkies in the winter of 1877; went there in quest of health, says a writer in the New York Evening World. T had a good rough and ready man with mo for aguide. He wasa Cheyenne man, and had spent all his life on the plainsand in the diggings. We started out from Placer one morn~ ing loaded for big game. We went up the Vita pass till we got where there was lots of snow, and then siruck out into the wilderness on the mountains, We tramped an hour or two and it be gan to snow great guns. Suddenly we came to a gully, and in it were a herd of deer, sheltered from 1 storin by a little clump of trees. Bill Marks walked around to the other side of that gully and gave a signal and we began to fice our repeaters. Of course the deer fled, but after all was over we went down into the valley and found that no less than thirty deer had fallen. This isn’t much of a stor, but it’s true. ng been crowned with the grand prize at the Exposition, Universelle, Paris, Nathaniel Wheeler our President, has now been decorated with the Cross of the Legion of Honor. WHEELER & WILSON M'F’'G Co., Chicago. Our machines h Where the Aposties arc Buried. All that now remains of the Apostles of Christ are 1n the following places: Seven are in Romo—namely: Peter, Phillip, James the Lesser, Jude, Bar- tholomew, Matthias, and Simon. Three ave in the Kigdom of Naples—Matthew at Salerno, Andrew at Amalfi, and Thomas at Ortona, One is in Spain, Jumes the Greater, whose remains are av St. Jago de Compostella, Of the body of St. John, the evangelist, the remaining one of the twelve, there is no knowledge. The evangelists Mark and Luke are also buried in Italy, the former at Venice and the latter at Padua. St. Paul’s remains are to be in Italy. Peter is, of course, buried in the church at Rome which bears his name, as are alio Simon and Jude. James the Lesser’s remains are in the church of the Holy Apostles. Bar- tholomew’s in the church on the island in the Tiber which bears his name, Matthias’ remains avosaid to be under the great altar of the renowned Basil- ica. ~Little faith, however, is placed in the legend. also believed BAKING POWDER -MOST PERFECT MADE. NEW YORK This is to certify that I have wvalyzed 1 find it composed of pure materials, priuciples. The ingredients ar portioned. Heunce, bread or DR. OGDEN DOREM Prof. Chowlstry 804 Hospital Medicul ¥ "Ly SN accurately and s or biscuits pr better suited for digestion. GREAT CHEMIS' Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder, compounded on correct scientifio autifically pro= pared with it are Us, Toxlcoiogy in'y okl " ¥ sica 1o (o Colle oW ¥ By the timo | o for- | have. OMAHA DAILY Rheumatism, BHIN“ due 4o the presence of urio ¢ acid in thablood, is most effectually cured by the wsa of Ay Sarsapae rilla. Be sure.you get Ayer's and no other, and take it till the poisonous acid is thoroughly expelled from the system. We challenge attention to this testimony : — “Abent two yeara ago, after suffering for mearly twe years from rheun gout, being abla to walk only with gr and having tried varions luding mineral waters, I saw by an advertise paper 11 man had boen relieved of this distressing coms plaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. 1 then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took it arly for eight months, and am pleased to state that it has effected & complete care, T have sinee had no re turn of the disease.’'=Mrs. R. Irving Dodge, 110 West 125th st., New York. “One year ngo T was taken il with inflammatory theumatism, being con fined to my honse six months, I camo out of the sickness very much debili- tated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in cvery way, I commenced using Ayer's 8 villa and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health, I cannot say too much in praise of this well-known medicine” —Mrs, L. A, Stark, Nashua, N. H. Ryers Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; eix oltles, $5. Worth §5 a bottle.. without relie ment in a Chic DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1408 FARNAM STREET, OMAIIA, NEB (Upposite Paxton Hotel) Office hours, 9 8.1, to8p, m. Bundays, 10 a. m.to1p. m. Spectulists in :Chronie, Skin and Blood Disenses ltaifon &t office or by mail free. t by mal 35, securely §-#"Cons! Modicine rom obsery Guarante:s to Juickly, safely and pormanen NERVOUS BRI Sieiaeete Nervous semi- nal Losses,} nis 58 <on thy aver. . ensily aiscouraged, ack of confl dence, dull, unfit forstudy or busixess, and finds lifo o burden. Safely, permanently’” and pri- vateiy cured. Consult Drs. Lietts & Betts, 1408 Farnam St., Omehs, Neb. in Mi o Byphilis, a diseaso Blood and Skin Diseases 2Tt cere it e e Tesults, completely eradicated out ihe ald of Mar\'\lr{ Scratula,, Erysipelas, Fever Sores, Blotches, Ulcers, Pauis in the Head nnd Bonas, Byphiittic Sore Tnroat, Mouth and Tongue, Cat tarrh, etc.. permanontly cured where others have failed. K'[l .Ul‘ina" and Bladder Complaints, 1016Y> ¥ Patntus,” Ditficuit, too fre: urning or Bloody Urine,.Urine high col. red or with milky sediment on standing, Wenk Back, Gonorrhoen, Gleet, - Cystith Proniotly and Safely Cured, Charges Guaranteed per- STRICTUREI! Sumntert ver moval complote, without cutting, caustic or diliation. Cares effcored at home by patient without & moments pain or annoyarce, To_Yoone Men and Middle-Ased Men, A SUHE UURE The awrul elfects of early Vice. which brings organte Weakness, deairoyiug both mind and body, with aillits dreided i3, permanently cired, A ifi dress those wlio bave impatred fonices arnd solltary habits, which ruin both body and mind, unfiiting them ror business, study or marriage, MARRIED MEN. OF those entering on that hap Dy Iifo, aware of physical debility, quickly us sisted. 5 5 OUR SUCCESS. upon facts, First—Practieal Expe econd—Kvery case i3 especlally studied- thus starting avight.” Thi:d—Medlic nes aro pre, pired in our iubatory exactly to suit each case, hus affecting cures Without injury 0~ Send 6 cents postags for celabrate 1 wor on Chronic, Nervous and Delicats Disemses. Thousands cured. §£7~A friendly letter or cull may saze you future suffering and shamo, and edd golden years to life, No letters an- swered unless accompanted b; Address or call on DLRs, BETES & BETTS, 1408 ¥arnam Btreet, Omaha, Neb ace, . ete., teasons: Winter 1s hard upon us, and Ovorcoat weatbier i8 at hand. The man who s pro- | vided witha comfortable wop coat should | vo thanktul. and those who wisl to supply | themselves, can not Hud o betler assort- | went from which (o choose than on our tables. V' the Sack Overcoats in Kerseys, M 5, Chinenilias. Also for driving or ex weather Ulsters Wwith or without capes mude of gonuine Trish Friezo and other heavy materials, Monday, i uesday and Nov. 11, 12, 13 The Popular Irsh Actor, |xDANIEL SULLY] Monday Evening Domestie Play, Tuesd, First thme here | el of Mr. suliy's . it Gonroy t Tailor ¥ . ! —— Daddy Nolan | and Wednosday Evening Laughing Hit. Begular price: 1o Saturday morning. A Box of Wind Matches Free WITh NOVEMBER 11, DECLARKE ESTABLISHED 1851 o Sure Caresl} Siicago. ils. § iark 85 The Rogular 01d-Established PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is still Treating with the Greatost « 57 SKILL and SUCCESS £ AT e Chironic, Nervons aud Private Discases. Ay NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Failing Memory, Exhausting' Drains, Terrible Dreame, Head and leading 0 early decay Insanity, treated scion i never-fafling success. L~ SYPHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dise eases permanently cured iy~ KIDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, Gonocrhoea, Strictu re, Varicocele and all discases of the Geuito-Urinary Organs cured promptly without injuiy to Stomach, Kidneys or other Organs o3~ No experimente, Age and experience ime portant, Consuitation free and sacred B~ Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Discases 8- [hose contemplating. Marviage send for Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Fer 15 conts, both og cents (stamyps). Cor Doctor. A friendly letter or callmay save future suffers me, and add golden years to life, B~ (Sccrer) Errors, " s cents (stamps). Medicine and wiitings sent everywhere, secure from €xposu Hours, 8108, Sundays g to 12 Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D., 186 So. Ciark St, CHICAGO, ILL. mption or cally by new methods with OMAMA MEDICAL. SSURGIOA INS T UoogE 518, ONTAHA, NEB, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRGATGoad SURGICAL DISCASES BRACES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES, acilitios, Apparatys azd Remodi Treatment of overy form of Disease ronLiring MEDICAL or SURGIOAL TREATHENT, NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS, Bowd& Attendanco, Beat Accommodations in W 7 WRITE FOR CIRCULARS on Deformitie Trussce, Ol Feel, Ogrvatyrenots pino, b Onager, O fimnufizs., nelation: - Baralysh vy, Kidher, Bledder, ki ana Blcod wnd Bt Burgioal Grerations, DRELSES B oMy Lttt Inenses of Women F KR R HAYRLATELY ANDED A LYIXG1 DEARTMENT Folt WOREN DURI . (STRICTLY FRIVATF.) Only Reliablo bedical Xnatitats SALLAE & Bpec altyof PRIVATE DISEASES A1l lood DI Fuccensfilly (reated. ie Polscn tem without mercu: Bow Ly correspondence. All eommus e uildential: Mediciniesor [natrumenisscnt by mallor k. 2 Ristory of BOGK Can e cured in 20 to 60 days by the use of Lae [aie Rey Fortgsale only by the Cook Remeidy Co.,t0t Omaha, Nebragkn, Write to us tor the naies and address of patients who cured aud from whom we have refer, Syphilis is a diseaso tl baftied the most emir and until 08 “MAGIC [ ving the 15 teo to cure any Those who Have taken Mercur , 8. 8.8, Sucus Alterans or other aavertised rémedies, with only temporary benefits can now be per: manently cured by the use of the *MAG.C REMEDY" of the Cook Remedy Co. Omuhi, Neb. Bewars of Immitations. it1s alsoiutely impossible for any other person or Conipany to haveour tormula or any remedy 1ike it in effect and results. The Cook Rem 0., s been treating patients for four vears and have al- ways given perfect satisfactfon. They are finan- clally responsible, having o capital of over £200,000, muking thelr gaarantes good, We soli- cit thamoet obstinate cases—1hose Who have tried every known remedy ana lost all Lope of recovery, Correspond with us and let us put 1 of evidence that convinces the Mark wht we & you MUS ur “MAGIC I V"' betore you can be prrmanentiy cured, 16 s the most Doroto blogd purifier ever Known. " Write for particulars, All letters coufldential, CAUTION L sure you are geiting the ook Hemedy ‘s Maudc Remedy, None others are genuine. Parties claiming o Do aerits foF U3 aro Mposters and frauds. Fuil particulnrs free, Address all communications The Gook Remedy Go., _ Rooms 418and 419, Paxton Block huve been to 1a3 always ent physici .y 2 . We guar: wso thut can bo produced In the end £, guarantee s sent out from ay dental 1 5 1 for which you would be charged over tw i, Bkt oxiractod without Bl or danger, and withe @ use cLOLOLorm, kAR, Cither oF eleciricily. 14 siiver Uliings at bulf rates. Satisfaction Guaranteed, office in Lhis cou; Gold Paxton Bloek, 16th and Farnam Strests, Take Elevator on 1ith Street. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL § O'CLOCK. A Dosiring to exam: ALERS O SHGE uE Justly eel: ines of Boots and Shoes, manufactur- e N Snderaon ¥ Cow of ChICARO - I'Ro- fories at Chicago, Lixon, Tugt and ¥ond Du Lag Wis.—should weite BAM. N. WATSON, resi: dence, FREMONT, NEB, Traveling wgeub Headquasiers for Rubbers, o) OI:ITINENTAL hing House. SECOND WEEK 0F | " OUR SPECIAL OVE! AND SUIT SALE. To reduce our immense stock Judging from experi we have made prices that 1 ‘nce of the last week will make this cne of the most successful sales we have ever inaugurated. No person can afford to huy an Overcoat without first looking through our stock and noting the prices, we are offering ex- ceptional bargains in Men’s High Grade Elysians, which we claim are the best fabrics for use in this climate, Men's Fine Elysian Overcoats, Eleganily Made and Trimmed, 810, $12, $15 and $I8. Please remember that we manufacturs every garment and guarantee the color and quality and when they do not prove to be as represented, we are always willing to satisfy the pur- chaser, Men’s Chinchilla Overcoats, $12, $15, $18 and $20. MEN'S BEAVER OVERCOATS, Colors guaranteed, and trimmed with a view to color and beauty, $8.50, $10, $12 and $15. No one will be dissapointed, we always have a full line of sizes, Men’s Fur Beavers and Montagnac, $20. $22, $25 and $28. Money will not purchase a better fabric than thisline ofgoods are made from. We are satisfiad that any style, quality or price can be found in this immense stock snd when qualiiy is considerzd, our pricesrcannot be approached by the average retail Clothing House. EXTRA LENGTH OVERCOATS. Many persons want an Overcoat much longer than the usual length and are always shown an ulster which they do not wan.. We have the ragular Overcoat style made as long as £0 inches in fine Elysians and Chinchillas. Prices: $15, $18, $20, $22 and $25. ULSTERS. ULSTERS. In Irish Frieze, Chinchillas and Fur Bzavers, Fur trimmed Overcoats and the popular Cape Overcoat at popular prices, Men’s Suit Department. We are showing choice fabrics in Men’s Frock and Sacks. $15, $18 and $20. We take pains to fit every garment and any suggestion made by the customer will be cheerfully acted upon. Men's Dress Suits--Prince Alberts and Cutaways $20, $22 and $25. BOYS' DEPARTMENT. Our reputatlon has been gained by selling only re- liable gonds, by using judgement and taking pains to thor= oughly satisfy our customers and in no department is this so necessary as inthe sale of Boy'’s and Children’s Clothing. Parents like to trade atthe CONTINENTAL, They likecur goods, Special Valuss in Boys' Kilt Overcoats, $3‘50, 84, $4.50 and $5. Boys’ Cape Overcoats, $5, $6, $7 and $8. Boys’ Ulsters, $8, $9, $10 and $12. Boys’ Overcoats, $7, $8, $9, $10 and $12. BOYS TWO PIECE SCHOOL SUITS A special line of All Wool Cheviot Suits at $5.00, We sell them because we know they will give perfect satisfaction and cannot be bought outside of the Continental for less than $7.00. business Suits, Underwear. Nothing requires more care and judgment than selecting the proper thing for winter Underwear. We have them in every weight, quality and price, beginning at $1,00 per suit and as high as $7.00. You will find it much easier to make your selection from a large stock. We offer some special val- ues this week in all-wool goods at 73¢, $1.00, and $1.80, FREELAND, LooMis & Co, Cor. Douglas and 15th St. The Largest Retail and Wholesale Clothing House West of the Mississippi.