Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1892, Page 8

FOR “THIRD CITY" VISITORS Omaha Makes One Day Pleasant for the People of Beatrice. FIRST EXCURSION TO THE EXPOSITION fusiness Men from Gage ome to Pay Homage tness — How OMcials and County's Capital to Nebraska's Gr They Spent the Day. People out through the state aro taking a lively interest in the Manufacturers’ ex- position and several excursions to Omaha are planned for the accommodation of the hundrads who wish to visitsthe finest 1ndus- trial exhibit ever mnde in tho state. The first of these partios arrived yesterday morning from Beatrice, reaching Omaha by the B, & oi. at 11:30 o'clocl There were threo woli filled cars, whic were decorated docorated with bauners reading, ‘Beatrico Day at Omaba.” "Tuo visitors were metat the depot by a reception committee of Omahans prominently fdentified with the exposition, consisting of W. A. Paze, W. R. Drummond, D. Farrell, Vierling, E. Picket, Aaron Chad: lemun, F. Murphy, A. D. nport, R. K. Hodgin and Phillips, who came up R. Dempster and Lou and A, yesterday, a ‘Wehn, who have exbibits at tho Coliseum, were also on band Lo introduco the visitors 1o the inembera of the recoption committee. Tho excursionists wero immediatoly os- corted to a train of cabie cars in waiting and whisked away toward the Coliseum. Ac- companying the party was the Third City band, a handsome, weil trained organization, which giscoursed ‘music on the way to the exposition. The Culiseum was turned over to tho visitors and they wero filled with wondar by tho great exnibit, just as all visi- tors hayo been, Among tho Beatrico party vrers quite a number of officials and prominent manufac- turers and merenants, Tho city council w reprosented by Mesurs, A. V. Saunders, R. J. Bmith, 1. N. Casper and G. L. Cole. Other city dignitaries were J. T. Phillips, clerk; J. S. Gradle, treasurer; B. H. Ogden, street comuiissioner. Among other prominent citizens were: L. . Walker, vresident of the Board of Trade; A. C. Jordan, editor of tho Express; Judge H. W. Purker, C. B. Dempster, W. H. Duffett, W. N. Robbins, . M. ershey, C.'F. A. Bartling, E. D. Wheelock, George Sejeike and G. W. Mauer, As excursion rates were granted on all the roads & good many visitors *came in over tho Union Pacic und the Rock Lsland on the regular traius. How They Spent the Day. Shortly after midday tho band was es- eorted down town by the secretary of the association and treated to a good diuner. In the afternoon the Heatrice boys gavea streot parade, playing n froat of the various botels and winaing for thomselves many compliments on their fine appearanco and good music. The excurslonists, together with the at- tendance from Omaha, koot tho Coliscum building comfortably well filled all the after- wn tho evening the crowd commencod case rapidly and the builaing was filled to 1ts utmost capacity. Over so0n g 4,000 peopie passed through the Coliseum building during the day, which was a gain of over 1,00 as compured day. The manufacturers, when they saw how vell the people were pleased on the opening night, predicted that thero would bo @ steady increase in the attendance as long ~as tho exposition lastod, and their expectations are apparently being realized. A good many manufacturers were heard to comment on the intersst which all tho visitors took in the dimerent exbibits, Everyono appeared to bo anxious to learn all about Nobrasicn made goods, and their desiro for information was gratificd to its fullest extent. “The visitors from ont of town especially were very much iuterosted, and exclama- tions of surprise and plensurs were heard on every hand. After putting in a full day the excursionists lefteat 10 p. m. on a B. & M. special for home. Exposition Notes, ‘The visiting soldier boys are attending the exposition in incrensed numbers. Pecple never fully realized before the elegance of workmanship displayed by Ne- braska made carriages. The ladies say that the machine turning out paper boxes works so rapidly that it mukes them dizzy to look at it. ‘T'he champion soap wrapper of the United States, who wraps and packs 1,000 bars of soup in ap hour, is coustantly surrounded by an udmiriug crowd. “After seeing this exhibit,” said a visitor “any man who will tread Nebraskn soil with any other than a Nebraska shoo ought to bo ushamed of himself.” Drummond deciares that the wax figure representing the prince of Wales taking a rido in bis carriage was made in Nebraska, and he ought to know. The band knife in the overall factory which cuts 100 thicknesses of cloth at o time is pronounced by all visitors as worth the price of admission alone, “Omaha is treating us royally,” said a Lincoln manufacturer. ‘“‘She not only ex- teuds & haud in welcome, but there have been in the hand a number of large orders tor our goods,” Among: the most attentive spectators at the exposition are the Indian soldiers from the fort. They appear to never grow tired of gazing at tho wonders of modern manu- facturing methods. Tho little Indian gir! who poses as the trade mark in the bag factorv is us fond of cnr{umm‘y as any of her white sisters and as taken a great liking to Bryan of Lincoln and his perfumery atomizer. The cigar manufacturers are attracting a groat deal of attention, Many old smokers never saw o cigar made until they visited the exposition. A good wany large orders have been placed with the mar.ufacturers by dealers who confessod that they nover real- ized before that such good cigars could be made in the west, One of the manufacturers bas a cigur on exhibition that is worth $130, which he mado on a wager. 1t is neodless to add that it was not all made from tobucco. The wanager of the Heatrice Canniug with the previous company remarked that the exposition warked tho commencoment of & now era 1 Nobraska industrial enterprises, “We can all see now that when the cities of Nobraska pull together they can accomplish great things. Tho old pian of every olty for itsolf s a thing of tho past, Every ono realizos that tke growth of ensh city in the stato s deponaent to o very large extent upon the growth of bther citits of the state. Omaba caunot incrouse in wealth d population unless the slate makes pro- If the resources of the stato are do- nothing can prevent the growth of = e Three Things to I 1ber, Hood's Sarsaparilia has the most merit, Hood's Sursaparilla bas won unequaled Buccess. Sarsaparilla accomplishes greatest cures. 1s it not tho medicine for youl the Constipation 18 caused by 1oss of the peris- laltic action of the bowels, Hoow's pills re- More this action aud iuvigorate the liver, ] Round Trip Tickots, ‘Tho only line running through trains direct to Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pueblo. Low rates to ull points in Colorado, Utah or Pacific coast doints. Fast time oun elegant vestibuled 1eains, free reclinicg chalr curs and the solebrated “*Rock Island dining cars.” Comfort, sufety and speed secured when sicketed vin the ‘Great Rock Island Route.” Ticket ollice 1602 Farnam street. CHARLES ) g J. L DeBevoise, G.N.W. p, City Ticket and Pass. Agt. R Drunkenness. A disease, treated us such and permn- aently cured, No publicity. Noinfirm. wry. Home treatment. Harmless and sffoctual, Refer by permission to Bur- iugton Hawkeye. "Send 20 stamp for let. Shokoquon Chewmical Co., gton, Lo, But Now The Boston Store Owns the Whole Stack, Completely, Entirely. SALE ALREADY IN FULL BLAST As Long s it Lasts, and as Big A8 it Is, And Its the Greatest Bankrupt Sale Omaha Has Ever Known. People will flock in crowds And clamor for the goods, And even go hungry for bread, Saving the money to buy these bar- guins, Don’t wait, don’t delay, Stonehill don’t fail every day. We've got the bargains of u lifetime. You can have them almost for the asking. When you realize the facts: That every dollar’s worth of goods in this whole stock is being sold at a frac- tion ot its value, and that thousands of people huve been waiting for this chunce, in fact have not bought a cent’s worth anywhere, but just simply wait- ing for this st to be sold. You will thon see at n glance that your chance is simply as theirs, you must come quick. If you need ndress, no matter how fine, or if it’s only a calico wrapper, come now and buy it. Thero is not a single thing in the whole dry goods stock that a lady can- not wear to ndvantage. The juckets and weaps, capes, shawls and cloaks, are being literally forced on the market by the power of the price. Would not anyone buy a cloak worth $25,00 or $30.00 for less than a quarter of whet the goods alone cost? And soon right through the whole list. The ladies’ underwear and hosi the corsets, the luces and embroideries all go at trememdous bargains. Every paie of Stonehill’s gloves and mitts, every pin and spool of thread is sold at a fraction of its value. The calicos, ginghams and muslins, the whole stock of table linen, bed spreads, sheetings, comforts, can’t stand in the shelf asecond; the bolts pass from hand to hand. Its a bolt one minute, a remnant the next, ard then it’s gone. 1T USED 10 B ONBHILL'S, Now it is simply Stonehill’s old stand and everything in it belongs to THE BOSTON STORE. P EXCURSION GRAND CHE To Gothenburg, Neb,, the Niagara of the Plains. The coming great manufacturing cen- ter of the west—unlimited water power for diversified industries. Great auction salo of city lots will be held at Gothen- burg, June 29. The opportunity of a lifotime. Immense factory buildings now being erected there covering several acres. Thousands of people will locate at Gothenburg during the next year. Take arcy train on June 27 or 28, Purchase a single ticket to Gothenburg and take a receipt from ticket agent for amount paid. Upon presentation of this sceipt at our Gothenburg office on June ), wo will furnish you with a roturn ticket for one-third of one fare, or if you buy property at the saloe tothe value of $300, the wholo amount of your raii- re will be refunded. Address for mups, pamphlets, . Gothenburg Water Power and Improvement Co., 226 La Salle strect, Chicago, Il s vk FOUR EXCURS (ONS EAST. Via the Wabash Line. 1ST CINCINNATI AND RETURN 819.10, For the rational prohibition conven- tion the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at above rate on June 27 and 28, 2ND NEW YORK AND RETURN $28.75. Less than half fare. For the Young People’s Society of Christinn Endeavor convention the Wabash will gell round trip tickets at above rates on June 4,5 and 6 with choice of routes via St. Loms or Chicago. 3D SARATOGA AND RETURN $30 For the National Educational associa- tion the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at above rate July 4 to 10, with choice of routes via St. Louis or Chicago. 4TH DETROIT AND RETURN $20.50. For the Baptist Young People’s union the Wabash will sell round trip tickets * at above rate July 12 and 13 For tickets, sleeping car accommoda- tion and a folder giving liets of routes, side trips, cost of same, with other valuable informacion, call at Wabash office, 1502 Farnam streect, or write GEORGE N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb, A CARD, Photographic Studio. The business and fine photographic work that has been invariably done in this studio will be in no wise affected by the recent death of Mr. George Hoyn, The business will be cairied on as The services of one of the most expert operators and positionists from the east ve b 1 whose name ulone is sufficient to attract a critical lover of fine photography. All the old employes who have besn connected for yewrs with the studio under the direct super- vision of the late Mr. Heyn will be found at their old post Every effort will continue to be made to prove that the name *‘Heyn” on a photograph means the finest, truest, best executed and most artistic work possi § HEYN’'S PHOTO STUDIO, o Huyden Bros. 8-string cabinet grand upright piano, new scale, 818 Closing Out, N. E. Barkalow will close out of the Bell, Dodge and 15th streets, his entire stock of groceries at cost for cash, Gomng 1nto another business which will require all my attention, I for this reason, have decided to lev evorything RO at cost, HERE ARE SOME BARGAINS, Rice, per pound, be. Imported preserves, #1.00 per bottle, Custis Bros,” fine table preserves in glass ja Imported preserves, per glass, 20c. Curtis Bros," preserves, per glass, 20c. Fr , per dozen, fine, $1,80, powder, Dr. Price’s, per pound, 40 L White Kugle soap, 9 bars, 25c. Wobb's perfect starch (equal to Magic) per box, 7¢. Publ & Urbb's baking powder, (zood g2 oy bulk baking powder) per pound, 8¢, e Who Will be No lmll? Chicsgo, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail- way will sell tickets to the democratic convention one fare for the round trip. Tiekets good going June 17 to June 21, returning until July 6. Remember there is an electric reading lamp in each berth, Trains leave Union depot, Omaha, 11:30 a. m, and 7:05 p, m., arriv- ing in Chicago early next morning. Ticket oftice, 1301 Farnam street, F. NAsH, S, CARRIER, Gen'l Agent. City Ticket Agent. ————— De. Cullimore, oouusy, 833 building IT USED T0 BE STONEHILL| HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE 17, AT THE BOSTON STORE ALSO The Same Bargains We Put on Sale in Stonehill's 01d Stand ARE ON SALE AT THE BOSTON STORE ALSO We Have Divided Up the Entire Stonehill Baokrupt Stock that We May Not Be Too Crowded In Kither Place, Come and see the wonderful array of bargains that you will find on the main floor und in the busement of The Boston Store, all from the great Stonehill bank- rupt stock. ivery bit of Stonehill’s silks and velvets, every fold of dress goods that Stonehill once owned, can now be bought from The Boston Store; and if you ever thought that Stonehill could give youa bargain, wecan give you that same bargain at less than half the vrice it used to be. Every yard of' Stonehill’s linings, all the trimmings, every bit of lace and em- bridery must be sold at once. Every piece of ladies’ muslin under- weunr, every nightrobe, ull the knit un- derwoar, all sacrificed in the sale. All Stonelill’s entire stock of men’s underwear, all the men’s fine white shirts, all the silk and flannel and out- ing shirts, all the men’s socks, all slaughtered in the sale. All the men’s neckwear, all the ladies’ neckwear, all the Jadies’ and children’s waists go on the bargain counters. If ever man or woman had a chance to get bargains, great, big, startling bar- gains, bargaing that speak for them- selves, bargains like which were never seen or heard or thought of before, they have that chance right now, at THE BOSTON STORE, N. W. Cor. 16th and Doug!as. Cltetld ity A special meeting of the Samosets will bo held this (Friday) evening at 8 p. m. All members are particularly requested to attend. s, President. , Seeretary. e Secured n Pension, Thero is a poor, unfortunate man at St. Joseph’s hospital who was made very happy the other day by tho recoipt of news that he nad been grantod a ponsion of $12 por month by the United States ponsion bureau. His nameis Jacob Wilder, and he is suffering from partiak paralysis. Mr. Wilder was seen by & Boe reporter yesterday, and he scomea very much relieved by the assur- anco that he would hereafter draw A pension. He served in the l4lst Iiinois infantry during the 100 days’ service, and at the expiration of that time ho re-en- tored the service and served to the close of the war in the 156th infantry. He was musterod out at Mempbis in September, Sinco the war Mr. Wilder has been engaged in the stock shipping business, Ho has for some years been employed by the shippers of South Omaba 1n shipping cattlo to Chicago, The exposurc to which he was subjected during the war began to tell upon him of late and about six months ago he was stricken with partial paralysis and sinco that time he has been unable to work. On February 20 ho applied for a peusion, through Tue Bre: Bureau of Claims, and to his great satisfuotion the ponsion hins beon allowed. *It will be of great benefit to me,” sald Mr. Wilder to the reporter, *for I am a poor man and need every cent I can get to assist me inthis terrible calamity that has overtaken me. It is doubtful if I will ever bosblo to work again, and although the amount I have been allowed will not keop me, it will go & good ways toward it by care- ful management. 1 am very gratoful for this, although I think I should have had more, " e Dr. Birney's Catarrh Powder for tonsil- itis. For sale by all druggists. 50 cents. peeltn o Ll VISITORS Will Not Forget to Sce the Great Dry Goods Store, 16th and Farnam. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Have the largest and finest assortment of dress goods, linens, laces, handker- chiefs, notions, men’s furnishings, art goods, china ware, hosiery, gloves,wash oods, books, parasols, corsets, boys’ clothing, shoes, wraps and suits, muslin underwear, carpets and upholstery,ever brought together under one roof and at popular prices. You get here good goods at low prices, fuir treatment, courteous attention, feel at perfect liberty to visit every department in our great™ store, convenien! pariors and waiting rooms, with library, ete., at your disposal. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO., 16th and Farnam. Three First Cl % New York Excursions ennsylvania Short from Chicago, The Pennsylvania company will sell first class excursion tickets from Chi- cago to New York and return on Tues- day, July 5, on Wednesday, July 6, and huraday, July 7, and will run spe- cial trains on those dates, nrorurly equipped, on the fast schedule of the colebrated Keystone Express, leaving Chicago at 10:45 u. m. Over the moun- tains by daylight. Verylow rates. Ie- turn tickets available until August 15. For particulars address Luce, 218 Clark street, Chicag e North Dakota's Grand Army Officers, FarGo, N. ., June 16.—Oficers for the ensuing year were elected by the state Grand Army encampment at this place. Ihoy are as follows: S. G. Roberts, Fargo, depart- went cowmander; John B. Black, Valiey City, senior vice commander; Charles Ack- ley, Ellendale, junior vice; Dr. Rounsville, miedical director, and Charles Vosourg, chap- lain. The encampment closed today. R DoWitt's Sarsaparilla aestroya sucn pol sous as scrofula, skin dissass, ~ czama, rheu matism, Its timely usesaves many Lives, B Eight Thousand, Five Hundred Dollars Paid Myer Hellman, deceased, held a policy inthe Northwestern Masonic Aid as- sociation of Chicago for the above amount, which was paid to his widow, Mvrs. Maria Hellman, a few days ago by J. B. Johns, general soliciting agent for the association, Mr. Johns desires to make liberal con- tracts with specinl agents for Omabha and Nebraska, and cun be found at Ma- sonic hall during session of Grand lodge. e New York and Retura, July4to 6 one fare for the round trip. ~ Choice of routes from Chicago. Return Mmit August 15, Call at Chi- cago, Rocik Island & Pacific Ry. ticket oftice, 1602 Farnam street, CHAs, KENNEDY, G. N. W, P, A, J. L. DE BevoIsg, City Tkt. & P, A. UPSTAIRS-HHE BOSTONSTORE Half of StonehilPk Millinery Goes on Sale at The Beston Store. -— ONLY STONEHILL’S MILLINERY UPSTAIRS ‘Talk About Golng Orazy Over Hata—Hero's A Whole Milliwery Stock, Any Sin. gle Hat in the Lot Belng Equal To 1t UPSTAIRS STONEHILL'S STORE. Every hat, flower and feather, every trimmed and fine pattern hat spread be- fore you like a picture. What Stonehill used to get a dollar for you can get for nearly a dime. Lverything goes. You can’t miss it. And the benuty and prices are what will do it. STONEHILL'S BANKRUPT MILLI- . NERY. All'the fine imported pattern hats, made by foreign artists and imported direct by Stonchill as samples, and all the copies of these same pattern hats, regardless of previous cost or presont value, all this peason’s latest styles, will be sold at a quarter or even less than a quarter of what Stonehill had them marked to cost. ‘There are something like 1,600 finely trimmed hats that wil?be sacrificed at a price so as to make them go quick. Remember this Stonehill bankrupt sale of millinery and hats is the groatest thing of its kind that ever happened; that the hats are on sale. Hundreds of cases of beautiful hats, in every shade and shape, for ladies, miss:s and children. Ivery hat in the lot as new as new can be, in fact the onses had not yet been opened when Stonehill *‘went up.” All these are now on gale at less than balt’of what Stone- hill was supposed to pay for them, Every spray and leaf and flower, every bunch of buds and blossoms, the tinest wreaths and sprays, the most elegant montures, no matter how fine, no matter how costly, all without ex- ception are swept in with the rest of the crowds of bargains and go at prices that are too small and tolittle to mention. There are thousands and thousands of hats, trimmed and untrimmed, inevery color of the rainbow, in every shape that fashion calls for, for old and young, and there are just as many bargains. ‘Where is tho woman that can resist such temptations? Just think what it means to buy goods that are worth a dollar for almost a dime. And that you do now right here ‘up- stairs at STONEHILL’S OLD STAND. Every dollar’s worth of goods now eing sold there by THE BOSTON STORE, N. W.eor. 16th and Douglas. i’ oty S0UTH OMAMA, Love Wiil Find & Way—A Little Romance in Real Life, Gus Mohar, a well known conductor on the South Omaba motor line, was married yesterday afternoon to Miss Della Saunders, whose parents live at Twenty-fourth and Spaulding streots. Tho marriage had been expected by the participants for somo tiwe, but was a decided surprise to the parents of the bride, The young couple had not in- tended to .be married until next Tuesany, but the bride's parents, who did not favor their daughtor's choi were about toranticipate thoaffait by senaing Miss Saunders away on‘a prolonged visit. _ Tho result was that she weat to “Council Blufts on a calling expedition vesterday afternoon and came back as Mrs. Mohar. [t 1s ex- pocted that the bride and groom will be for- given. ©Out Short His Argament. Pat O. Hawes camo down to South Omaha yesterday afternoon to wago war against the bond propositior, 1In the course of his peregrinations he reached the polling placo in the First precinet or the Second ward. Bewng fatigued by his exertions he soated himself in an unoccupled chair ou which the last occupant had left the rewmmant of his cigar. The cigar was still very much alive and the spectators began to make a book on how long it would be before the judge would find it out. *You men who own property here don’t want to—*! Here the judge stopped and looked around to seo who bad stuck a pm in him.. The cigar moanwhile was burning its way through the judge’s ice creum trousers, and about this time it reached Pat Hawes himself. The latter jumpe1 clear through the door, and as ho ruefully rubbed the portion of his anotomy that smarted the most he was hoard to soliloquize, “Well, I always heard h—l was only six inches under ground at South Omaha, but 1 dian’t know it was so d. closo as that.” Not Personals, E. Blackstone of Craig, Neb., is the guest of J. F. Cornish, Henry and lhndolflh Woltmann of Harlan, Ia., are visiting W. I. Bauer. Mrs. John Lowder of Somerset, Ia., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Cress, Charles Selleck of Herman, Neb., 18 in the city, looking after his property interests. Mrs, Burton Rice has received inteliigence of the death of her sister at Mexico, N. Y, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Briggs left yesterday for a month’s visit with relatives in Wis- consin, Superintendent A. C. Foster of Swift & Co. has returned from & business trip to Chicago. Mrs. Will McLean of Clarks, Neb,, 1s visit- ing the family of S. Chessloy, at Twenty- second and P streets, », Mrs, Captain Van Nio roturned yesterday from Grand Island, where she hus been visit- ing during the past five months, The stock vards and packing houses stoppod busingss ut 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, in order that the men might have time to vote, No new cases of diptheria were reported yesterday, but thege are two cases where it is expected that thie diseaso will develop to- aay. ‘The quarewtine is being rigidly en- forced. The contribution at the First Presbyterian church Sunday will be dovoted to the Pres- byterian hospitaldm Omaha, The hospital is represented in tiis church by Mrs, D, H. Huston aud Mra, Jesephine Rich, Judge W. I, Mowris of the Eightn jjudicial district has beenc invited to dellver an ad- dress the High school commencement exercises next Thuwsday cvening. His sub- ject will be *OuriDebt to Antiquity William Broterick of La Platte attempted to drive past tedie No, 12 on the South Omaha motor hnewt Twentioth and Vinton streots last evening At that point the curb is close to the track and the buggy was wedged in between the motor and tue zurb. The prompt uction of the motorman saved tho horse and dwaver, but the buggy was baaly shattered. ————— Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, IIL, writes: “From ‘KJNODII experience | can recommend DeWit's Sarsaparills, & cure for impure blooa and general devility,” Highest of all in Leavening Power.--Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Roe fezczezol ABSOLVTELY Baking Pon\'lv“gler 1892, Do let up on the weather, won’t you? When it's cold you kick, when it's warm you kick, when it rains it’'s too wet. Some people are never satisfied with the weather, no matter if it’s just what they’ve been praying for. We're not responsible for the weather, and we don’t think it's fair to lay it all tothe gentleman who runs the “government guess factory” up in the tower either. He’s doing the best he can, with the tools he’s got. The only sensible way to do at this time of the year is to be prepared for warm weather; it always =t~ comes. Are you prepared for it? We are, We never had so many good things in hot weather fixin’s as we’ve got today. Thin Coats and Vests—ice lined Under- wear— Negligee Shirts -- Straw Hats— Summer Neckwear—Fancy Vests—any- thing you want it cool in— take to we’ve got it. 100 HOT, IS 1174 — | F NE Black Alpaca Coats, 75c. FINE FANCY Brilliantine Coats, $1.00. FANCY FLANNEL Coats and Vests, $2.90. Black and Fancy Drap d'Ete Coats and Vests, ——— Negligee Shirts, 65¢c-85¢-90c. " GENUINE Balbriggan Underwear, 25c¢. Straw Hats, 25c-45¢-65c. (Genuine Japanese Yeddos 80c.] » 20 BUSHELS Neckwear, Four-in - Hands Windsors. 5c each. BUY 'EM--COOLOFF Tecks, and S 25 ozs.For 250 ABSOLUTELY PURE. JUST TRY IT. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, Omaha,Neb HOES TENNIS S B g 13 = 8| & | | B‘ OXFORDS. o Rambler, Cartons 8 .70 | Tourist, Cartons. 67| Tramp, Buik. i BALMORAL. Rover, Pedest Colors: check, black and tan. Tramp in black a: d check only. Ask for colors you want. ; Cut this list out and insist on your shoo dlonlor supplying amef is shocs. Thoy ave the bust. Dealers are o t i lzhl:',I,l.l-;i:nhn.uml. 1o mot soll any goods at retail, b iniz westorn ugont fos the leading rubberboot and shoe companies of tho United Statc aw Jors Meoyer Companies---and carrying an immense stock enables me U‘.l.\-“lmrll _\.1 heisade to the Pacific Ocean. When it comes to rubbov elothing, oiled clothing, {6 boots und German 8ox, 1 um oo the front seat. S nd for lists and prices. Z T LINDSRY, 1111 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. you with theabove d a good discount 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb.A spectalist in nervous, chronie, privat Kin and unuary st In medeing, o8 diplomas and’certifc; e, (08t mANLOO! ot 74 A B pretorcod: Gl Y1 mbe Hoars b e, m. WU ¢ BF pandir. Ono porsonal X Y BoeKapon e o 00k (M yaiorien of Lito) sout £res B g O Pe 13 vt Send staiup foF Fopize WELL BRED, SOON WED"” GIRLS WHO USE APOLIO ickly Married, Try it on your next Are Quicusty House-Cleaning. ““‘Nerve Seods. tho wonderful reme’ 13 80ld with 8. wik teo 0 cure all nervous discases, such as Weal Me o . s§enetie, Wakofulnens. Lost Mantiood, Nightly o loaa of power of ihio Generatiy S cauaad by over exo 4 otuive hioco, by or smulants Wil i At Tsanity 1o b convenlent to carry In vest poc ! Somand e et Wi Covary & ordor wa oive d srligen vuarantee o cun s s o ot bl the ot CLFCUlar 176, Addrces Nerye woed Ca., Clicugn, Kile For sale in Omaha by Sherman &MeConnell, 1518 Dodge street. egistered nl. 17352 Bestiseia U Freque v restoring pat Vigor. Cure NG. . IDEA IN ADVERTISI ‘ml‘:"‘.':"“"‘:“'l‘-r‘::‘l% d Address suddenly, without notice, vy “ddress Omaha ddicrtising Buveaw, N. ¥, Lifec, (PORTING 00 , CINCINNATL, & car Retail Prices cNew Jersey Rubber Shoe Co.'s Make | DR. J. E. McGREW THE SPECIALIST Isunsurpassed in the treatmentof all forms of PRIVATE DISEASES, and all dlsorile t . 17 ’% rees and facill practically unlimitod. wded by tho pross strongest torms by th it ment and honest profossional advice. The MOSt POW ul remedles known to modern sclenco for the successful treatment of the followl G o Doctor is and endorsed in the people for falr tre o= o rellef. A com- without the 10ss of an hour's time 3. ne of the most_complete and suo- ments for gleet and all annoying s et known (o the modical profes- slon. Tho resuits are truly wouderful. STRICTURE—Groatest known romedy for the treatment of stricture, without pain, cut= ing. or diiatin A mostromarkabi emody. PHILIS N0 tre 11 8 Int 150 15 positively ‘ of t 2 polson entirely mbition, nervous- d all we 0 1 1l ons, it . y ! inhoud, and disordor. obtained it ¢ SKIN DI sl desponde £ youth oF m ostion lst, froo, Sta. vmain, Vel or o 14th and Farnam THE “LADIES PERRRCT SYRINGE. Tho Only Porfost Vaglnal und Jioetul Syriage In the World only syringe » y leaking and solle othing OF nocossle ing the use of u vessol, und which can also bo used for rectal injections. SOI'D RUBBER BULB, ALD RUBBER BELD PRICE 83 00, Mall Orders Sollcited. The Atog & Peniold Co, 16th Steeet, W4, Next fo Postoffize. (J NEBRASKA National Bank. U, S. DEPOSITORY. OMAHANZS Capital. 400,000 Surplus .. 63,0)) Oficers an ry W. ¥ateprasl1h3 G 8, Mauriga, W V. B N Patrick Lowis A Morse, Joha 3. Colllns, J. Keod, Uasiler. THE TRON BANIK, DRUNKENNESS or Habit Positively Cured s intering Mulhes' ¥ diden Bifecitie A N _ bo given 10 oup of G6fiee OF tew, oF 1 fox 1000 b Lt et oF o patient: 1413 apeslutely ad will eifect o permantat and bpecdy riker or Ate, whithor the patient &0 aloon iAo wreok. 1 i thousinde of Saice and 11 svony igaianice s berfet ours hiafo fowdd {inever Vulik sy hiod once inpregnated with 1 i pousi B for the Thgiar apbetite to oxiat. LD ook o ot lire b a0 b had o™ Kubo & Co,, 15thand Douglas Bis., 15th and Cumlog Sts. Wholesale, Biake, Bruce & 0w and Kichardson Drug Co, Qmans, Neb,