Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1890, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1890. N THE CITY. Captain Donnigan arrived yesterday morning with a car load of fish which he will distribute in Nebraska rivers. Augustus Lockner has withdrawn from the race for the republican nomi- nation for councilman in the Fifth ward. Jens Jensen will be prosecuted on the charge of making rey % on a building at Pierce and Twenty-fifth streets, with- out first taking out a permit. Frank Buck and a party of friends started out yestorday morning loaded down with gins, ghells, boots and blank- ete for Missouri on a hunting trip, Little Gertie Yohe was painfully bit- ten by a yus dog while on her way to #chool at the corner of Plerce and Twenty-fifth str yesterday afternoon. A. Spiegel, a teamster who lives at 2630 Capitol avenue, was injured yester- day on North Eighteenth street by fall- Ing from his wagon upon the curb stone. He sustained a severe bruise of the hip. Work has heen commenced on the Walnut hill motor line extension, a large force of men being engaged in ex- tending the line west on Hamilton strect. The line is to be completed as far as the vinduct over the Belt railway by December 1, ——— ‘Just as Good," dealers who try to sell a substitute e calls for Hood's any such false n when a cus statement you do not reason for m profit . Insist upon having the dicine—Hood's Sar- saparilla. 1t is peculiar to itself. BARGAINS I DIRT, They Are Displayed by the Members of the Real Estate Exchange. There was a big attendance again yesterday morning at the meeting of the real estate ex- change. A letter was read from the secretary of the board of trade asking the exchange to co-op- erate in the m of soliciting help for th needy in the western part of the state, J. B Evans, . D. Muir and W. A. Gardner wero appointed a committee to work with the soliciting committees appointed by the board of trade. A communieation was received from a citi- zen calling attention to the advantages offe ation of a big malt man- i favorably re- sted members, The following property was listed for Summit place, parts_of two lots, 13 on_Dodge, 965 on Thirty-second av 7,500 City, lots and Harney house, £18,000. Lovett & Woodman's addition, lov 2, 871§ on Vinton, $7,000, Brennan place, 1ot 12, block 1, & Vinton place, lots 1 and 2, § Wilcox' first’ addition, lots block b, $35,000. Kountze plac block 7,000, B 8, and 8, block 13-room, 3x132, Ninth -room and’ S-room 5,7 and 8, , lot 16, 18, 50x144, s addition, lots 6, X126, £5,000. scom Place, 00m house, 9 and 10, block part of lots 1and 2, block 000 ity, 1 ock 152, 44x132, two frame store bu , 35,000, Washington Square, lot 11, 45x110, 83,000, Hanscom addition, lot 10, block 17, 50x150, 83,000, Bonds, $10, 000, issued by the city of Ponca. reported ukey, three lots in Clifton_Hill, 2,520, and one at_$1, ock 13, Patrick’s s a 0,000, and half of lot 1, block 12, Patvick’s aadition, $0.500, and lot 18, block 12, Kitchen's subdivision, $100. By Benson & Carmichael, three lots in Berison aggregating §3,4 Mount & Ne soft coal in the marke equal to Rock Springs, stle coal; best Guaranteed County Court, The Consolidated Tank Line company has brought suit against the Omaha Faint and Varnish company to recover:a balance of #402 due en a bill of goods sold and delivered. The Nebraska sa bank has brought suitapainst A, L, g, S. K. Felton & Co., and Mot or #6040 aue on i promissory note executed last January. The suit brought by S. R. Moss of Lancas- ter, Pa., against Ed Quinn and B, C. Fole of this city, which was tried in Judge hields’ court yesterday, proved a more than usually intervesting It appears that some time ago the defendants purchased of the plaintiff a large quantity of cigars, the bill amounting to about 25, and at the time the goods were ordered it was clearly under- stood that the cigars were to be of union make, but when they reached the purchasers it was discovered that they were non-union, or as they are termed by ihe trade, ‘‘scab’ cigars, and Messrs. Quinn and Foley then re- fused to pay t The plaintiff produced as witnesses several local dealevs in cigars who testified that in their opinion non-union oigars were of better quality and found more ready sale than did union made goods. On the other hand, testimony was introduced that union made cigars were worth from $ to #10 per thousand more than non-union ones. This appeared to be the opinion of the court, as a decision favorable to the defandants was rendered. e —— For Colds, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis and Bore Throat use Dr. Thomas' Eclectric 0il, and get the genuine, Insurance Agents on a Jaunt. T. R. Burch of the Fire association of Philadelphia, A. J. Harding of the Spring- fleld fire and marine insurance company of Springfield, Mass., (George M. Lyon of the Home insurance company of New York, G. ¥ Bissell of the Hartford five insuranc pany of Hartford, Conn., and E of the German-American insuran of New Yorlk, all of Chicago and all general western ngents of the companies they represent, arrived in the city yesterday aftercoon and were at once driven to the Paxten, where they lunched, During the afternoon they were met by a committee from the board of Omaha Underwriters' as- sociation and in carriages driven aboyt the city. ‘The gentlemen state that their visit to the city has uo significance, but is merely to look over the territory iu which thewr companies are doing business, “Time is money:" If you hav don't mope around and ‘half do your work. Get a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough up; take @ dose at night and get up the next morning— oured, . You need not despair! Salvation oil will heal your burut arm without a scar, 25 cents. a bad cola e — A New Pastor. The Hillside Congregational church has been fortunate in securing as a leader Rev. H. H. Morse, formerly of Rockford, Ia. Mr. Morso is known to some of the prominent ministers of that city aud is very highly spoken of. Heis a young man of marked ability and an earnest, active Christian worker. The Hillside church has been with- out a regular pastor for about three months, during which time interest in the work has decreased somewhat, but under the leader- ship of Mr. Morse, assisted by the corps of earnest workers 'already in the fleld, this church will soon be ou @ par with other churches in the city, ——— Gesslor's Magic Headaches Wafers Cure all headaches in 20 minutes, At all druggists, i Pugilists Arrive, Prof. Michael J. Mooney and Jack Wilks arrivea from St. Louls yesterday afternoon, Prof. Mooney will fight Harry Allen of St. E,:I\Is at catch weights next Tuesday evening fore the Magio City athletic club for a Puree of §1,500, of which 00 was put up by he club and §00 each by the contestants, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for chil dren teething rests the child aud comforts the wwoth er, 25¢ a bottle, Morse's Custom Dressmaking De- partment on Fifth Floor, Our dark room for tho display of even: ing goods on the fifth floor has been hand- somely decorated ing and party silks, ete., and is brilliantly Wa extend a cordial invitation to all our friends to take a look at the display. with some rich even- laces, trimmings, illuminated. BRING YOUR MATERIALS, No difference where they were pur- chased and wo will make themup as stylish as any first class Paris or New York house. DRESSES MADE FOR $15, Woare doing first cluss work in the latest I we vis styles at very low prices; receive fashions and ‘models from Paris every 15 days, Those of Novem- ber 1are now in, THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. “Albright’s Choice. Physicians can always find the most recent parmaceuticals at Sherman & MeConnells, 1513 Dodge. ——— Dr, Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg. i ek The Apollos’ Tournamen Apollos are in high feather over their tournament which will be held at the Coli- seum, Saturday afternoon and evening. Their arrangements have all been perfected and the prospects are bright for a big suc- coss, The afternoon programme will conslst of a 100-mile race forahandsomediamond studded medal and the championshipof thestate. The for this event are Taggar, Peabody, Potter, Denman, Muentefering,Schnell and several others. With such a field of this should be an interes to finish. In the evening there will bea ¢ full of good things, principally short ra ous honors are Pixl Muenterfering, Rhodes, Dickey, d, Townsend and a number of unknowns, The Flescher, wing, while Peabody. t les are fairly maki oh s 80 y hat it would be wonderful for any one to pick 4 f the unknowns, so it 1s friends, will make some of the ch; take 0 the woods. A fine band will be i tendince and all lovers of honest bicyele riding should turn_out and give this ambi- tious young club a lift Dr. Birney cures ¢ Corner Stone Laying. On next Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock the ceremony of the laying of the corner stone of the new St. Joseph hospital will be conducted by Rt. Rev. Bishop Scannel of Concordia, Kans, Great intevest is being manifested by the generality of citizens in the erection of this edifice and as a token of the apprecia- tion of the efforts of the Franciscan Sisters and the liberality of the generous donors, o largo gathering of people will be present to witness the ceremony. The different Catho- lic societies of the city have volunteered to be present and it is understood among them that they will meet on the corner of South Fifteenth and Martha stracts on Sunday at 2:30 p. m, and shortly after fall in line at St. Patrick’s church on Castellar street, and headed by bands of music march thence to the site of the building on South Tenth street. _After the ceremony a lecture will be deliveréd by tho rector of Creighton college, Rev. Thomas S, Fitzgerald, arrh, Bee bldg “Albright’s Choice.” Constable Kane In Trouble. Constable John Kane, whose official do- main is bounded by the confines of the Sixth ward appeared before Judge Helsley to answer to the chargo of petit larceny. Tho complaint alleged that Kane picked up a $10 bill in Holfls saloon on Cuming street, and and refused to returu it to the rightful Owner who had dropped it a few minutes before, Kane denied having found the money, al- though he was seen picking it up. He aftor- ward admitted finding a 81 bill, and when asked by the court why he did 'not return that, said that there were so many claimants for it that he did not know which was enti- tled toit. He was found guilty and fined 20 and costs. He furnished an appeal bond and the case will go to the district court, S “‘Albright’s Choice.” Opening of the German Theater, "The grand opening of the German theater, which takes place on Sunday evening next in Germania hall promses to be a brilliant affair, The play to be represented is entitled “Onkel Bressig,” which is founded on the thrilling story of domestic life in Germany by the celebrated novelist, Fritz Reuter, tho work of dramatization being done by Theo- dore Gassmann, entirely composed of local talent,and the pro- ceeds from this entertainment will be utilized for the benefit of the building fund of the Turnverein of this city. “Albright’s Choico.” 8. A. Orchard. Carpet, furniture and drapery. —_—— Dr. Birmey cures catarrh, Bee bldg Mallon's Nerve Is All Right, “Iwant that fiveD you've been holding out on me, Seavey,” saucily remarked young Harry Mallon, as he poked his dirty face iuto the door of Chiof Seavey’s private ofiice. Mallon was arrested a short time ago for drunkenness. While in jail he picked £ froma drunken man's pocket. Now that Mallon has served out his time he demands the money, The chief however, turned the money and facts over to Judge Helsley who will investigate the matter, Mallon was not placed under arre: Never noglect a constipated _condition of the bowels, or serious resuits follow, such as piles, impure blood and many chronie com- plaints. ~ Burdock Blood Bitters is the rem- edy. A Big Baldwin Wants a Go. Sporting Editor Bee: Seeing the Jap's challenge in your paper to wrestle any one in the country, best two in throeo falls, T hereby accept his challenge in behalt of D, P. Baldwin of Omaha and will meet the Jap and his backers at any 1imo to armango match. Yours respectiully, Prov, Biiy HiwLey, Hall’s Hair Renewer 1s free from alcohol and dyes that injure the skin. It is scientifi- cally propared and will restore gray hair to its orignal color and vigor. —— Jay Gould's Licutenant, General Mauager¥. H. H. Clarkof the Missouri Pacific is in the city and will re- main several days. Ho refuses to give any facts or express any opinion ou the alleged purchaso of the Union Pacifie by Jay Gould, AN NTS. Commencing on Monday next, and continu- ing for three nights, William J. Gilmore's great spectacle, called “The Twelve Tempta- tions,” will be given at the Boyd, The spec- tacle is said to be revived in s much more elaborato mauner than when it was first pro- duced some_twenty years ago by Colonel Jim Fisk, jr,, at the Grand opera house, New York.” Mr. Gilmore's production of “The Twelve Temptations” hus been well com- mented upon by the best newspapers in the country, who claim it to be the most magnifi- cent presentation of & spectacle ever seen, The story is said to be very interesting and the comeay features very stroug. The com- pany includes sixty-eight people, forty of whom are ballet dancers, Seats for the en- tire engagement will be put ou sale Saturday morning, i OUNCEMN. The cast of characters is. ORDER OUT OF CHAOS, The Mammoth Omaha Art Exhibit Al most Ready for Public knspection. The Omaha art exhibition is nearly ready for public inspection. Another lot of pletures was received yester- day morning, and many of them have already been hung on the walls, Today will be artists’ day, and the ex- hibit will bo open to the artistsof the city and state. Thero will be a banquet to the press of the morning will be devoted to the and in the afternoon the exhibit will bothrown open to the public, It will remain opon for two weeks, and {n that time tho ypac gallori will _accommodate thou: of visitors, Tt will be necessary for the public speedily avail itself of tho oppor offered to see the finest art collection bition in the west, or the p boxed and shipped away what a treat is now offore: The work of pro completed as yet, as man and mouldings are to be put in place befo the takes place, There are ovi 0 aintings vet to rder has not begun to grow out of a0s in the galleries of etchings and rcolors, The intricate system of wiring for electric lights s well nigh completed the galleries on the first and second floors are partially illuminated. The floors have been puinted in davk colors to absorb the light, and everything conduces to show tho plctures to the best advantage, A passenger elevator has been put in to take visitors to the upper floors, and- toilet rooms have been nicely furnished for the comfort and convenience of the ladies. The exhibi- tion company has gone to all this expense and furnished this really wonderful collection and placed it before the public for 25 cents admis- sion. Tne exhibit willbe open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m., andall of the thirtcen galleries will be constantly lighted. —_—— Dr.Birney cures catarch. Beo bld. g SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. Cudahy Brothers' Improvements. Cudahy brothers, successors to the Ar- ‘udahy packing company, Wednesday ve Burness & Parks the contraot to build eral additions to their packing plant. Six buildings will bo erected this fall. A large store house %0 by 106 feot, of brick and four stories high, will be crected between the old and new buildings; four smoke houses with v of 50,000 pounds each, and a bono 3 ot The bone house will bo tely north of the oftice build- Work was commenced yesterday morn- ing. ing. High School Literary Programme, The high school liter programume for this afternoon is as follow: The School ~Miss Alice Knignt i ttlo Howo George Smith 1d Thomas 10 0wl Critic . Reuding—Two Bootblicks..... 1S, Frank Miss Nor Recitition T Tri The Light 11 M Letter Tome ¢ 3 ykora, Mauline Lour und i Ie Si0bS, Mr Reeitation—Petsy Destroys th Reading A Ma Reeitation—Le Robert Press aper..... & Opperman Dee Erion 1 Teuton end of Brozinz Lour J Lookout M Lin Miss Matic Howo Dialogue—Getting a Photograph t Mfsses Alice Addamand May Eikenbi Messrs, Albert Tighe and Louis Mullen: Notes About the City. Mrs. B. O. Mayfield has refurned from Louisvill N. B. Wood was called to Ohio to attend the funeral of his brother. Mrs, James C. Corley has returned from Chimuey Rock, Cheyenrie county. John Meyer and Miss Mary Sloane both of this city, b nsed to wed, Frank Goldshorough has gone away and left no traces of her whereabouts. Mrs, Lizie Vornon of Charter Hill, 0., is visiting lier brother, Josepe W. Edgerton. Stricker, of the Uni after a visit at his old home in Lias returned. Frank Kerhoft lost a_ pocketbook at tho stock yards, containing $101n gold and three notes for sums aggregating §235. George F. Dean, chief of the police Grand Island, is the guest of his old frie Colonel Johu S, Mullen of Albright. and daughter, Miss ic, who have been visiting in St. Joseph, turned and were accompanied by mothier, Mrs, D. Ziegler, Miss Anna Bent, tho accomplished artist, who has been at Beatrice for some time, is visiting sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lane, on her way to Chi¢ago. James B. Smith, the crack shoatist, will go to Shelton next week to participate in the first annual tournament of the Shelton club, which will be held on the 27th and Colonel John S, Mullen of Albright, whose builaing and_store were burned the night of August 31, takes exceptions to an article in last. Sunday’s World-Herald and sues the World-Herild publishing company for §25,000 for sinuating ho had set his building on fire. Tho next meeting of the executive commit- tee of the Manchester Martyrs' memorial committee will be_held Saturday evening in Judge Bellu's office, when the programme will be completed and final arrangements made for the anniversary memorial exer- cises, Manager W. N. Babeock of the Unlon Stockyards company, has had notices posted up along the railroad right-of-way, not persons that people who walk along ahe t are trespassers. Orders have also been g to prohibitany person except employes rid- ing on the cal r locomotives. These tin warnings are eminently proper and much needed. Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee Bldg. Through coaches—Pullman palace slecpers, dining cars, freo reclining chair ago and intervening points Rock Island route. Ticket office 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam, —— Planta Beatrice preparations Sher- man & McConnell’s, 2d door west P. O. At Auction. 2 pool tables and one billiard table, at 1414 N. 24th st,, av 8 o'clock Saturday afternoon, M. F. BEARS, who had been em- ployed neer for buried ears, died Tuesds Forest Lawn, of age and y from New York in 1885, He Oddfellow and _left a widow and was an three children to mourn his loss, DS I Bakin Powder: Used in Millions of H "‘ o e Teare o Btandara, As: a Rule, It 13 best not toasttempt to remedy costives ness by the useaf saline or drastic purga~ tives, Wien mesthartic medicine is needed, the most Pt and benefieial Is Ayer's Pills. TIY oftodt i to restore the regular action_of he bowels, without weakening them. Belng sugae-coated, these Pills retain their medicinalivietues for a long time, and are casy to take, «“Ican recommend Ayer's Pills above all others, having log proved their value as a cathartie for myself and family.”—J. T. Hess, Leithsville, Pa. “In 1858, by theadylee of a friend, T began the use of Ayer's Pills as a remedy for bil- fousness, constipation, high fevers, and colds, They served me better than any- thing I liad previously tried, and [ have used them in attacks of that sort ever since,— H. W. Hersh, Judsonia, Ark, ) Ayer’s Pills, DR.J. C.AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Dealers in Medicines, Drs.Bétts &Bétts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists. 1400 DOUGLAS STRERT OMAHA, NEB y ana favorably knows speo- od States. Thelr long ex- 08, remarkable skill and universal suc- cosa In the treatment and cure of Hus, Chronlo and Surgical Discases, entitle thes eminent physicians to the full con@dence of the afiicted everywhere, Thoy gunrantee: A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE OURE for tho awful effects of early vico and the numer- ol evils that foliow in {ts traln. PRIVATE B1LOOD 'AND SKIN DIBEAS speedily, bel NERTOB BT Y anently cured, R D SEXUAL DIS: ORDERS yleld readily to their skiliful troat- FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS nteed cured without pain or detention romn busin HYDROUELE AND VARICOCELE perma- Iy and suceesstully cured incvery case. PHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLE atorrhes, fen:inal Weakne: Night Emlisions, Decayed F emalo Weukness and afl deli ra pecullar 10 either sex positive ared, a8 well as all functional disorders that result from youthe {ul folllos or tho.excess of maturo ye i 3 Xh % Guaranteed permanently STRICTURE St vei B aanetd without outting, canstic or dilatation. Cures affected at home by paticut without & mo- menvs painor annoyanc TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. A SURE CURE The “awful _efrects of S Y early vice which brings organio weakness, destroying both mind and body, with ail ita dreaded lls, permanenty curod. S, BETTS Address those who have fm- DRS. BETTS Sifcieedhoas nho haro im: proper indulgence and solitary hibits, whio ruin both raind and body, unfitting them for business, study or marriuge. MARRIED MEN o those entering on that happy lite,awareof physical debliity, quickly assisted. OUR SUCOBSS Is based upon facts. First—Practioal experl- fa0e. Becond—Every cuse isspeclally studied, iicines arg prep: ratory exactly to sult each oase, thus effecting cures without injury, Drs. Betts & Betts, - OMAHA NEB. 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, BARGAIN DAY SATURDAY, NOVENBER 22. For one day only we will | offer Chilirer's Kt Suit [Heretofore marked from 86 to $10.) the low and uniform price of FIVE DOLLARS!! Come eanly and take your choice. and we will wverify Webster’sdefinition ofa Bar- gain as “Aigainful and satis- factory transaction.” % At ¢ DR. BAILEY GRADUATE DENTIST A Full Set of Teeth on Rubber, for Five DotiAus, A portect fit_guaranteed. Teeth extracted without pain_or danger, and witkout an thetics. Gold and sliver fillings at lo rates, Bridge and Crown Work, Teoth with= outpiates "All work warranted. OFFICE PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Entrance, 16th strest elovator Opeu evens ngs until §'0'clock 'LADIES ONLY 10 FEMALE REGULATOR, St ".5’.9&%3_;@ BY st CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE- Express and Mail Orders. We send Goods to any address C.O. D. with privilege of examinad , tion, and if they are not satisfactory, may be returnedat our expense In every case where goods are paid for by money order and are noj found satisfactory, money will be promptly refunded and all express charges paid by us. This method of doing business is very satisfactory to our out-of-town customers. Be careful to state definitely what you want and we will spare no painsin filling your order, Special Bargain Lines from which your orders will be filled unti} they are closed. Don’t wait two or three days and then order. Orden now. These lots are special values and will not last long. IN'Q iR SPECIAL BARGAIN LINES Rl l\/ll:N b I)I:l l -OF MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS at $8LOI ]\ $800 We will sell this week 180 Men's Sack and Frock Suits, made from = a neat brown checked cassimere--thoroughly reliable--neat in appear= ance, perfect-fitting, at $8.00 per suit, We know their value as an ade vertising medium. They will make friends for the Continental where ever they are sent. We advertised them on Sunday and the orders fop out of town are coming in every mail. These goods can only be sold at this price for the reason that we manufacture them in large quantities, The usual retail price for this suit is $12 to $18. Remember, sacks and frocks at $8.00. If not as represented, return to us and have the price promptly returned. Sizes 84 to 42, Samples of the cloth will be seng before you order if you prefer. . #10.50. Lot No. 2, Black Cheviot Frock Suits, Price $10.50. ~ We will sell this week 180 Men’s Black Cheviot Frock Suits af $10.80. This style of goods has been worn this season almost exclu« sively. We guaranted this lot to be strictly all-wool and fast color, and » properly made and trimmed. We will not sell clothing at any pricd w hich is not properly made. We donot sell shoddy. This is a suit of clothes which cannot be owned by the average dealep at $10.80. It is the quantity that makes the price. Samples of the cloth will be sentto any address, but you'can tell very little about it unlesg you see the complete suit and examine it in every particular. We are satisfied what the verdict will be when you see it. We don’t have ong package in twenty returned and with care in sending measurements, we have no trouble about fitting, The sizes on this line run from 84 t& 42, Measurement blanks will be sent on application. P2.75. _LO’I‘ NO. 3. Men's All Wool Cheviot Pantaloons. Men's strictly all wool Cheviot Pants, full winter weight, made well and to fit at $2.75 per paig cannot be bought every day, We will fill orders for §2.75 from this lot just as described, but if yoy prefer, send for samplesof the cloth. We make them up to 42 waist. The style of the gools is a neaty check, looks just like a Scotch Cheviot and wears better than any ‘ether domestic goods in the marke This style was made for the Continental and not a yard of this goods is owned by any other firm ify the country, Remember the price, $2.73, sizes 32 to 42 waist, Children’s Dept. Lot No.4, Children’s Knee Pant Suits, $3.50 We will place on sale beginning Wednesday morning, 250 pure all wool cheviot knee pant suits, . 6 to 12, at $3.50 per suit, made without belts, small sizes piarted and large sizes plain, You can't dus plicate this line outside of our store for less than $5: Remember they are knee pant suits for ages from 6 to 12 years, strictly all wool, Send money order and goods will be promptly shipped with the understanding that you need not keep them if they are not satisfactory. y % foi) Boy's Long Pant Suits, Price $7. F Lot No, 5 is a special line of high cost long pant suits, strictly all wool, to fit hoysfages l}]m}( at $7. Many suits in this lot sold for §10 and $12, but the sizes are broken and we have made ona bargain lot at $7. Bou's CGape Overcoats. Lot No. 6. Special Bargain Lines. at $3.00, $350 and $4.00. Nobby styles and neat fitting garments at this price are scarce. Wq take the same care in manufacturing this priced goods as we do with the finer grades. Thesizes are from 4 to 12, with full length capes Prices from $8 to $4.80. At $4.80 we will send you as good a ga r’meni as is needed for service. We have never offered a better line of Child4 ren’s Overcoats than we have this season. FREELAND, LOOMIS & CO, OMAHA. BOSTON, NEW YORK, DES MOINES, WOONSOCKET & RHODE ISLAND RUBBER GOODS, BEST MADE. : Price $2.75. F We carry the BIG STOCK of the west, quote Eastern prices and are 500 miles nearer you than any other market. Correspondenca solicited. American Hand Sewed Shoe (o, OMAHA - NEB. Try our Leather Soled Rubber Boots. I'T BE A WORM! ded youforadant If you are dis elp ¥ Ly uslug proper means y wel ¢ cire Wol W, ¥ CUR NEW BOOK |;: NO CURRE! NO PAY. DrDOWN 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. ALC il alway sl L! Bdtato, N.¥, Fvery thing con A FO still treating with antved for Catarrh, ar graduate In medicine, as diplomas show Beventoen years expe INTHE WORLO W1tk Vato Dinpass. A tou Jusenians atost succens, all N aie y orgIve reliet 1Ike Dr, RETA A Yne g torrhaes, Lost Manh, Trilus.” 1t has o | 1#you want the £ the Blood, Skin and Urlnary Organs. asuliation tree. Book (Mysteries of Life) seut Zree. cure. » omlo 12 m. ds Tanps (or freo Pamphlet No, Truss Co., Ban Francisco, Cak’