Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1892, Page 8

FELL HEADLONG FORTY FEET Two House-Painters Perhaps Fatally In- jured Through a Rotten Rope. BOTH MEN IN A DANGEROUS CONDITION njured ina Runnway Aceldent Jules Lumbard the fa Se Accldent, h Om Vietim ous Street William Leichtenau, a painter, and James F. Knox. his heiper, yesierday threw their hooks over the cast side of the Tibke build- ing nt Tywenty-seventh and Cuming streets, and after roping up their heavy swinging staging began painting the galvanized iron cornice work surmounting the fourth story 1 had only been at work a few minutes, ators were idly watceh ana hialf adozen s ing them from the other side of the street, when one of the “spreading’’ ropes snapped, the two men were shot down to the wooden pavement forty feet below. R Knox's body whirled around in the air, and he struck the sidewalk on the side of his head ana shoulder, and iay their motionless. Leichtenau shot down fect first, and the heavy staging fell on him. The men were voth picked np and cairied {nto the building, wheuce Knox was sent to St. Josenh's hospital, still unconscious, His head ana face were a mass of clotted blood and it “..«n.uupm that he was fatally in- jured. Luichten ming with pain Threc of his finge ¢ broken and it is feared ho was inte injured and cannot recover. Half a dozen physicians were on hand almost immediately and everythiog possible wus done for their relief. Loictbenau is n married man, who was \ving with his wifo and two children in_the rear of 2016 Cuming street. Heois about 45 years old. Knox is about 21 years old and was board g at 1100 North " Nineteenth strect. His home is in Topeks, Kan., and bo has no fricnds in the He had been out of work for two weeks. The scaffold was o borrowed ohe and wus put up by the unfortunate painters without u examination of the ropes, Struek by o Runaway Team, Ed McPhee, an employe at Cudahy's pack Ing house, South Omalia, wus struck by a runaway team, under the Q strect bridgo at uoon yesterany and perhaps fatally injured The wagon passed over McPher's oody king several vibs and injuring bim in- man was removed to St 1. noon Jules Lumbard, general manager of the Pennsyl- vania lines, mot with an accident which will keep him confined to his bed fov a week or so. Mr. Lumbard attempted to board n westbound cable car at tho cast crossing of Thirteenth street. As the gentleman jumped for the step of the slowly moving car bis hand missea the railing and hoe fell heavily to the ground, striking unoa nis head and shoui ders, and stunning him so that for a few mo- ments he was unconscious. The injured man was hasti store near by and Dr. Sumne was found tnut Mr. Luu two severe gashes on his one over the yo and the other unaer the chin, a general shaking up, and rumerous bruises, After the physician had temporarily dressed the wounds a cab was called und he was taken home where, at last accounts, e was resting easily, though suf’ foring considernbly from his 'bruisea and v carried into a sent for. It ard had suffered badly swollen face, 1K That is Why 1 Recommend It, 1 have no hesitancy n recommending Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhwa remedy to the pubtic as 1 do to my friends patrons. 1 used 1t myseif after other medics had failed ard it cured ew minutes. | recommend it can- dialy and cheerfully upon 1ts merits, not from a fit o cial standpoint, because I hav others in stock on which' I mako a larger profit, but b cuuse Chamberiain’s 15 tho best dy for bowel complaints 1 know of. 215 10 doubt about it, 1t does the work Jumes Forgy, druggist, MeVeytown, 1. Eye and ear surgeon, Grant Cullj- more, room 224, Bee building. BISMAR Ty, The greatest n of his generation, the world knows all about Prince Bismarck ns soldicr, statesman and patriot. How do these loaders of the nations look and act in private, every-day life! is o natural ques- tion of those who acknowledge their right to rule in national life, Can we catch a sight of SEVESN., one of them in deshabille, so to speak? Through Sunday's Bee o glimpso may be had of rmany in nezligeo, wh n one be so charmingly in mal and unconsciously natural us at a pic- nict And it was ata picnic in the woods of Fricarichsrute, Bismarck’s favorite home near Hambure, that Mr. Fravk Carpenter “caugbt” the iron chancelior a couvle of weeks ago, and he has reproduced him for veaders of Tue SUsnay Bee, A mpst intor- esting article, displaying all the ‘atous cor respondent’s tcuto vbservation and keen lit- erary stylo, takes tle reador right to the Side of tho ereat Prussian and ho sces Prince Bismorck as he is at DoWitt's Sarsaparilia destroys such poi- sons as scrofuln, skin diseases, matism, [ts timely use say - OMAHA'S OLD SCRIP. Curlous Find Made In the kecords of the City Clork, City Clerk John Groves is putting in his epare time in re-arvanging the books, docu- ments and papers 1 his ofice, Ho is find- ing it a somewhat difficult task, as prior to 1850 no attention was paid to filing documents In their regular order. Mr, Groves struck a genuine yesterduy in the way of a lot of ity berip issued in 1857 The paper is litho- graphica, and is of the dedominations of §1, B2and £, Tho scrip has been redeemed, and for this reason hus 1o marketable value, With the excention of the mmount, the pieces of scrip all read the same, ‘They are about the size of the bank bills of today. The papor is of a five quality of live “Pho conditions are like these: “The city of Omuhia will pay one dollar to bearer oue year after date, with luterest ut 10 per cent por aunum, SOmaba 1857, H. C. muyor. *City property pledged for the redemption »f these notes,"! zema, rhev- wany lives, curiosity Nobaska territory, Nov. Andorson, recorder; Jesse Lowe, Pald for His Fun, Henry Egan, the B. & M. switchman who was arrested tnis week for slashing the flags wnd decorations of the Young People's Saci oty of Christian Eudeavor car atthe Union Pacific depot, was fined 820 and costs for the fun he hnd. His wife wis in court and in terceded for him or the fire would have pecu Lieavier, —_—— “Late to bed ana eariy 1o rise will shorten tho roml to your home in the skies. fut early Lo bed ‘and “Lattle arly Riser.” the pill that mukes life longor and better and wiser, - CUKRSLONS £AST. Vin the \\ulmlh Line 84 Saratoga and return $30.55. For the Nutional 12 1ucationa! associa- tion the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at ubove rate July 4 to 10, with choice of routes via t: Louis or Chicugo. 4th Detroit and return $20. For the Baptist Young l'uuhlu 's union the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at above rate July 12 and 13 For tickets, s.eeping car accommodas tion and a tolder giving lists of routes, side trips, cost of same, with other valunble information, call at Wabash oflice, 1602 Furnam streot, 02 write TWO GEORGE 'LAYTON, N. W, I, and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb, ATTACHED AT THE DEPOT| An Entire Coneignment Stonehill's Gents' Furnishing Goods Attached at the Depot ON THE DAY OF STONEHILL'S FAILURE And Turned Over to The Boston Yesterdiy—The Lot will Out Tomorrow at tion of Its Value. On sale at THE And at STONEE In this lot w four-ply linen collars, bought to sell at Intest styles in s collars, which will row at 7c¢ apiece. Also 1 case men's fine French neck ba briggan underwear, elegant summer goods; rogular 75e quality; will go to- morrow at 2i¢ for shirt or drawers. Then come y fine twilled unierwear, real balbriggan, handsomely finished, and sold everywhere at $1.00, but we will close them all out tomorrow at 33¢ for shirt ov drawers, Stonehill’s entire st of fine outing flannel and summer fannel shirts, that retail all over ut 75e, will be closed to- BOSTON STORE HLL'S OLD y 255 dozen 1 which apice d FAND. s fine tonehill all the turndown be closed out tomor- 25¢ anduy morrow at 2 All the remaining Madras, Bedford cord and fincy striped summer shirts thut Stonehil LOmorrow ut All the finest silk striped and checked shirts that Stonehill sold up to $3.50 go tomorrow at $1.25. I vought to sell for $1.50 go All Stonehill’s he sold at 50¢ and 75¢ will be closed out modes, fast umless socks in tans, balbriggan and s , 15¢ and 19c. STONFHILL MILLINERY Must go just as quick, And just ns cheap. It don’t make a bit of difference what Stonchill or anybody clse ever sold such goods at, They must go at once. Money cut any figure at all, any more. CHOICE FOR 5C Of an entire table of untrimmed hats, don’, regular and former price d0e 7e, $1; any hat on the table . CHOIC T 19C. Another tuble fuil: finest shaves in the city; regular price 7 % 250, Choice of the lot onl TRIMMED HA' . Choice of a superb line of Stonehill’s ildren’s trimmed hats, regular pric 50, tomorrow 3ae. Ladies’ trimmed hats 9Sc. The balance ¢f Stonehill’s ladies’ rimme hats that he marked $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00, choice of the lot U8c tomorrow. d At choice of the finest line of pattern 1 that Stonehilt had and which he sold at five times the price wo now sell them for. Don't forget, only eight days more altogether and Stonehill’s stock will be glimmering, and these wonderful rains ave strictly for tomorrow. By | ght time they will surely be all gone. ts gone TH STON STORE, N. W. 16th and Douglas. And at Stonehill’s old stand. P ol S BISMARCK IN ACHIVE KETIRES. Mr. Frank Carpenter is now among the starving peasauts of Russia in the interost of Tue ¥ Before he got within the Musco- vite borders, however, he had a stroke of bis usual good fortune. He was a guest at a picnie given by Prince Bismarck in the for- est surrounding his famous home at Fried- ricusrube. There he met the ex-chancellor and a pen-picture ot how the great man looks and fecls and the round of his aaily life will be cne of tlie many notable and interest- ing features of mext Sun BEE glimpse is also given of the Frau von Bis- i3 marck, “who,” the mau of blood and iron de clares, “made me what 1 am.” Count Her- d bis brige, then the Countess Hoyas- also descrived. and all the undress cir- cumstince of a jolly German picuic in the woods. How interosting, and even instruct tive, to sco the great Prussian in ret'roment, moving about and receiving the homago of all the protty blue-eyed, flaxen-haired iretchens of Hamburg with' the air of 8 Methodist deacon at u church pienic, and a the very moment, 100, when the maker ot Germany is being characterized by the im- perial press as “'a nenace to the peace and prescrvation of the empire” e was mainly instrumental in molding and welding to & cohesive unity. Vigilane is tho price of health. But with all our precau- tion therd are cuemies always lnrking about our aystems, ouly waiting a favorable oppor- tunity to assert themselves. lmpuriti tho blood may be hidden for years or ev. genrations und suddenty breuk forth, un- dermining health ana hastening death. ' For s arising from impure blood Hood's all di Sarasparilla is the unequallod und unap- prouchea remedy. 1t is king of tuem all, for it conquers discase. os adjustea for defective Cullimore, R 224, Beo bldg. THANKS lu‘R NEIGHBORS. Spectacly vision. D Garliek o Mrs, Tells How She Was Saved Death by i vation, In a basement at 1710 Williams streot lies a poor sick woman just recovering from an illuess thut eame very near eudivg hor life, Her name is Mes, Garlick and mention of ner pitiable condition has already been maao in Tue Bee, From her pwn lips a reporter her story. She smid: “If b not been for a few kind acighb should have died two weeks ago heard had 1 I'nero were several doctors hiere, but they did me but very little good. Dr. Somers, Dr. King and Dr, Stout wero _all here, They didn't anpear to care muci®whetber I lived or died, Dr. King remarked to one of the neighbors that if I didn’t get the medicine ho pre- scribed for me then I could die. I didn't hear bim say this, but he swd it to ono of my neighbors, “Mrs. Day, A Mrs. Howe and Mrs. Thomus have been very kind to me aad 1o them aud others Liere in the noighbortood 1 owe my life. 1 am now almost well and I want to acknowledge my gratitude to the kind people who have saved my life and provided for my wants.” Mrs, Garlick suys her husband is some- where in lowa, but he is of very littlo assist- ance to her. She Las a small child with her who has also been ill, butis racovering. They live in two vory smull rooms in base- meut, about the dour of which the wolf of want has evidently held a pretty constant vigil for some tiu ('Inunln'rlnln'lEI It Can always be depended upon, 1t fs A and Diarchan pleasaut to take and will oure cramp, oholera worbus, dysontory wnd diarriaea iu thoir worst foru Cvery family should be pro- vided with it. b by druggists. THE BIGSALE! STONEHILL JACKETS OMAHA Only Bight Days More to Sell Everything! Tomorrow's Tremendous Sale. EVERY JACKET AND WRAP IN STONEHILL'S s a Price t Nigh Lad at will € The and Children's Under= wear and Hoslery. hout the Lot by to On snle on the floor of THE BOSTON STORE ONLY. Hundreds of our customers have been begging us to hurry and get the Stone- bill juckets and wraps on sale, but the rush for the other things in Stonehill’s bankrupt stock has veen so great that wo have been uttc unable to get at them until now. Iiven as it is we hardly see our way. But the timo for closing is 5o near and the pressure put on us to place the jack- cts on sale is o great that overy other consideration is swept aside, and we condense all the bargains of u whole rade in A sale of a few hours tomorroy ery jncket and wrap in the whole bankrupt Stonehill stock will be found ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE BC ON STORE. Jackets in olack and tans that Stone. hill bought to 11 for $4.50 go at $2.00. Still bet juekets, in the same colors, but which Stonehill intended to sell at $6.00, go at Beautiful silk lined jackets, with vearl buttons, that Stonehill bought to sell at $12.00, go at $4.98, Ihe fines ]u]‘('h that Stonehill had, whether imported or not, and which he marked at $25.00, all go at § ( xpos thit ho marked $1 full’s .00, o ab on diffcrent styles in blazer suit with bell skirts and tailor made blaze all wool cloth, that Stonehill marked $11.75, go at $3.98. SHIRT WAISTS. 100 dozen china and wash silk shirt waists, reg price $4.50 and $5,50, $2 08 and $ 18, 1,000 dozen shirt waists, inall the now styles and patt pereale, French sateen /MRish cheviot price $1.00, 8 98c. On sale s, material French and lawn, B 1d momie cloth, regular nd $1.50 and THE BOs N. W. cor. 1t and at STONEHILI 'ON STORE, h and Doug OLD STAND. “Twin City Rock Island Omaha for Chataug 100 m., 1 Additional trains le: 6:10 0. m., 9:30 a. p. m. Returning 1 Omaha vin Couneil leave Sa.m., will rrounds 20 p m. awe Counc m., 1:50 p. m., 7 wve Chautauc Blufls “6:45 trains 8:13 a, m., 11 a. m., 4:30 p. m., 5:33 p. m., 10:15 p. m. Round trip from Omaha, 50c. Tickets on sale at 1602 Farnam strect or Union depot. e KNOWS ANDREW CARNEGIE, An Omaha Visitor Talks About the Great ¥ yivania Iron King. Dr. H. T. Coffey of Peoria, Ill., who is spending some time in this city as the guest of nis son-in-law, Howard H. Baldrige, was for twenty yearsa resident of Pittsburg and is thoroughly familiar witn tue early history of Andrew Carnegie and the successive steps by which he rose to his present posi- tion, In conversation yesterday Dr. Coffey said: “1 resided in Pittsburg at that t arnegie was in his successful career. He began as a mos senger boy for the Pennsylvania Railroaa y at Altoona, when Edgar Thompson deut of the rond. Thompson was by Thomas A. Scott, the md was p afterwards succeeded sud 1t was under tneso two men, who woi among the most able railroad men in the country, that Carnegie received his training. Ho succceded Scott as superintendent of the Alleghany division and occupied that position while Iwas a resident of Pitts- bure, “tie was regarded as a man of great good sensc and ability and was easily accessible, He had spent his lifo among the working people and was regarded as their friend. Ho is not of aristocratic origiu. His parents were respectaole, but poor, and Andrew Carnegie is' emphatically a 'selfmado_man, “In tho carly 70's ho becamo interested m the Edgar Thompson steel works and theso nclude the works ot Homostead. Various changes have taken place, but Carncgie has beon the moving spirit ever sinco ho became connccted with e company. He has done more to make his men comfortable thun any large emn- ployer in the country. He has seen to it that they had comfortable houses and were well treated in_every In questions avising between the I vania roilcoad and the merchants of Pittsburg as well as those that arose aftorwards botweon the operatives and their emplovers he was con- siderea a mun who would always give n fair decision, “[u personal appearance Mr. Carnegic does not suegest prido or even weaith, but in con- versation with him you are at oncg impressed by the idea that be knows what be 15 talking about.” Oct. 28, "0, —Dr. have just bought Treo of Lifo, It is Doctor, when you tho thira bittle of vour indeed a “Tree of. Life.” s0 kindly gave mo that fiest bottio my right sido was 50 lame and sore and my liver en- larged so much that 1 could not lie upon my right side at There was a soreness over my kiduoys all of the time, but now that troublo is all over. 1 sleep just as well on one side as on the other, aud my aleep rests reshos mo, and [ foel tho best I've felt en yoars.and I know that it is all due- to your Treo of Life. Yours very truly D. 1. Dun For sale by all druggists, —_— A CAKD From J. lnumer, So many inquiries are made why T am selling my stock at auction in July when there is s0 little demand for such goods, I tuke vhis method of answering. The veason is because I must make pnyments \y and am pressed to do so and no other assets am obliged to raise the money at this time, [ trust the people of Omaha will call and sce for thomselves how fairly the sale is conducted. I will give my personal as- surance that the quality of every article is as ropresented and that the sile is ab- solutely without limit or reserve. My stock is complete with the most desir- able goods in the market and hops my putrons will take this opportunity of buying goods at their own price. JOouN BAu R Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Roal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, LAST WEE OF STONEHILL'S Stonehill's Bankrnp# Stook of Hosiery Must Be Sold/ithin a Week. TOMORROW'S SALE SOMETHING GREAT Other Dry Goods Stercs Oall it Sensational 1 hey Won't Belleve the Weo i Qut Prices—You Know It's n Fact, ast black hose 5. fust black derby Gey Stonehill’s Ladies’ good weight f Misses’ und children’ ribbed hose, all sizes, price 15c, All of Stonehill’s fast black, fine grade ladies’ hose, that sold_at 19¢, go ut 10c. All ot Hermsdorff and Ethiopian dyed fast black Hc hose go at 2ic; every pair guaranteed. Stonehill’s imported silk fancy colored thread hose worth $1.2 All Stonehill’s mi i 20c¢ and 30c fast black and 15c, 50 dozen children’s imported red hose, the very latest styles, go at just half Stonehill’s price. Children’s ribbed vests each. Ladies’ Swiss ribbed vests, all sizes, ill's price 19¢, tomorrow 7e. o8’ full shaped vests with silk trimming, Stonehill's price 25c; they go now at 124c. Misses’ and hoy Stonehill’s price 40c. Ladies’ 75¢ lisle thread vests, and fancy colors, go at 23c ench, All of Stonehill’s ladies’ fan: ported vests that sold foe #1.00 go All the pure silk vests, in u:l colors, that Stonehill sold for #1.50, 5. 800 CORSETS STILL IN l‘IH‘ STONE- HILL & H)& K. They will be closed out tomorrow. D \uunux s summer ventilated cor- ise hose and go at b0e, and children’s hose go for 10¢ in all sizes ¢ < bulbriggan vests 15¢, in plain v im- Warner’s coraline corsets in all izes go at 500 corsets in various makes go at and e, sold up to $1.00. Get any e « at 'ON STORE, W. corner 16th and Douglas, And at STONEHILL'S OLD STAND. Open until I“xuln( Tt 30+ — ®5.00 to € flun-lll and Return Via the Ohio & Mississippi railway. Tickets good going on all trains of Ju 8, 9 and 10 and returning five days aftc date of sale. [For tickets and further in- formation call at O. & M. office, 105 Broadway and union depot, St. Louis, Mo, Do You Ever Wake Up In the morning with a dry throat and offensive breath ? A morning drink of Suvrrmo- SALINE gives prompt relief: It is & mild sallpe aperient—refreshing anil appetizing. Its continued use ‘eures constipation, biliousness and al} diseases caused by a torpid liver, Sold at leading Drug Stores, Clubs, Hotels and Bars; The waters are hottled only by the Excel- sior Springs Company at Excelsior Springs Missouri Richardson Drug Co., Ag Um.ml,th AMMUNITION Write . Tor Pamiphlet, For the grand fusilr upon the fortress of dif unlimited quantities, and ive kind, by those monarehs of the medical profession, JULY 9. 1892, agreat bus- iness, BEEC H A M’s Pl LLs are made there. They are a specific for i ana_m Uliments, Nervous an THEY ARE COVERED WITH A TASTELESS m D SOLUBLE EIIIA‘TINH. Of all druggists. Price nts a box. Vork Depot, St \IIH\ AL The Western Normal Colloge Will open its dours again to adeiit students Septa 13, 1892, w Lincoln, Over 1,000 st dents atready o rolled fornoxtsenr Mool 1n A new location and iy vigorous nt that mude Neb. to Lincoln, Neb. furnished ‘'on_applieation. Kol | Wo have the )1 putldings. eauipments and a Statos, whily th finest ommodations Sond te a who sho apd recelvo a handsomo or y Kehool orhome, | Fall Information farnished by addressing Wi M. CROAN. President, o 7 < W. 0 Kinsiey, Secretary, WESTE ORMAL College, Lincoln,Neh __ Mention the Beo "“"WYMAN NSTITUTE Year UPPER ALTON, ILL. WESTERN MILITARY M}ABI:MY A thorough sclioal, Prepares for Cc or Business, Within 20 miles of c Miss Spenee’ SCHOOL, for 6 West 48th S| TN BOTd S h Walton, A: 1, Prestdenty Lexington, Alssour The LORING SCHOO_I. Universit ublished D 8 I Chiidren, TrE LoiNa Seioc WENTWORTH ™5™kt Classical, Literary, Scientific lrl':‘:‘:;'.lflll ]1";\‘1"' fery drill fehool estested free by an EXPERT OPTICIAN Perfs ljustment. Superior lenses. Norve oushcadache curcd by using our Spe e and Eyeglusses Prices low for first class s, THE ALOE & PENFQLD GO, 114 S.15th St., Creighton Block. OPEN. The gloriovs duy of open doors 1l mxhl le 1s smilling welcome— joy all uncon- o0 sces everything freo as froodom—from the ! of exlulacated happiness h fali—from his Columbian All about toany Co WO tho Columb olumbias free on application nt by mail Fopo Mea. Co, 211 . Luston. Dr, Bailay, 9 The Leading { Dentisc Third Floos, Pixton Blost Telephone 1085, 16th and Farnam Sts, A full set of teetn on rut Teceh without plates or T Just the thing 105 singers of public spouker, never drop down, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN Allfiling at reasonable rates. All worl Cut Uik out for i Drs. Betts & Betts, Upon whose banner victory has perched for 27 years. B\ ;1)1bb,A5LJ%| Vianish bofoze the magie Ipm\u of theix skillful toneh Ok HOW O PRONOUNCE CURABLE These, one and all, readily yield to their skillful and scientific tre nt, as thou- sands of testimonials from grateful people abundantly prove. send 4 cents for their new, handsomely illustrated and valuable book of 120 pages, Tull of xare information for all. Consultation free. Call upon or address, with stamp, . BETTS & BETTS. DRS 119 South 14th St. N, 1. Corner lith and Douglas Sts Omaha,Neb. o i1 ¢ 15 i \fl(u o810 THAT iS A ‘me Ranch of yours. Youhave work:1 hard for it, haven't you? It wasn't worth a dollar an acre when you settled on it, and now you would'nt take fifty. How long do you ex- pect to live on that place Would you be surprised if some railroad land agent or claim jumper shoull come along some dayand tellyou to move on? Unless you have a patent on record you are not safe—perhaps not then. Why don’t you ask The Bee Bureau of Claims to look into your title and get you @ patent that will stick? ——THE—— 'Bee Bureau of Claims Room 220, | Bée Buitding, Omabh. 1IBUSTED! That’s the condition a great many thmgsj were found in after the “greatest Four n* of July on record.” The man who stood in front of the cannon when it went off—was busted. Little Johnnie, who was scattered over several acres of valuable real estate, after “the explosion”—was busted. Several gentlemen who didn't stop celebrating in time—found themselves busted—several presidential booms were badly busted— and—we find a great many lines of goodsin our establishment all busted to pieces. Par- ticularly do we find things in our oyus’ department badly demoralized. We find one line of suits with the largesizes all sold —another line with the small ones all gone —-still another with only “a few of ’em left” —another small lot of cheap ones all one pattern—another pattern of medium priced ones and so on—not many of any one kind-— but too many kinds. Have you gota boy— . e . - - oy or a pair of twin boys—or three boys--or quadruplets? Bring ’em down this week-= you’ll buy as many we’ve made prices so’s suits as you've got boys. During July and August we close at 6:80 p. m, Saturdays, 10 p. m. Dr. DOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. o eminent spectalist In nervous, chronic, reatstorod graduate c nrisate, blood, skin nd unna aws And cortflontes ohow. M crentin, disenses. A rogmlar an with the greatest succes pphiily stricture, ¢ Pa Frli, Spermatortic Ono personal intervie: of Life) sent free. MENS 11A1S Al the latest styles in Soft and Stif Hats. STETSON’3S SOFT aml ‘S///I' T ATS AULABAUGH IUR 0. HATTERS AND FURRIERS 218 South 15th Strect. Furs Stored anl Repairel. ‘Ombe Rours THE SPECIALIST. Isunsurpi IRN"‘ Il l|l|. treatmentof all forms of PRLVATE DISEASES, and all disor lers i QUAIL BRAND HEALTH FOODS Parched Rolled Oats, Unequalled PROOY | (e Sns L Corn Gritz, 8 known remedy for the treatment of without pain, cut- ting. or dilutin-. A mostremarkable re dy. SYPHILIS—No treatment for this terrinle Dbiood disense has ever hecn more succesiful, nor had stronger ondorsements. Ln the light curab’e und every trice of the polson entirely removed from the bloo 1, LOST MANHOOD, und ambition, 5w, tinidity, despondency and all wi and disorions of youth o munhobd, SKI DISFASES. and all stomacn, blood, Il\n r, klaneys “and ho 9t powerfu sclonco for edios know. 10 successful tre modorn atment of the followinz discases GONORRHOEA Tmedleto relief. A com- | cure without the 1058 of an hour's time Flavor. Sold only iu 24 pound packages. Velvet Meal, For muflins and germs. THE BEST IS CHEAPI Sold by all First-Class Groeers. » and bladder pssfully with the greates dlon for The d1ao 1y Write for ciraulirs andauestion st trys. 14th and Farne Rlastic StOkags makases —FOR~— Weak Limbs . Varicose Veins Aunmnn. Swellings, all | Fio Lurgert, ¥asteat and Fincat In tho World, sizes. — Abdo- | NEW YORK. ‘lnnnungm! ‘AND GLASOW. minal _Suppor- | NEW YORK, m'i'u m'"'i-" and NAPLES, ters, Deformit | gaioon, SEGOND.CLASS AND STEERAGE Braces, Medi- | ritovonliwosttermats and from the princile cinal Supplies .""”\ BUSLISE, IKOD b ALY OOTLARNTAL FEOECR: ofY ¢ | e Gl & Nerth of Trotand.or Neples & Olpraltar THE Lratta' m umy .Olr.lm'lar Lowest Bates oA O ]l L SHORTEST UNK 10 CHICAGD |is via the Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map, \oukeITY . CHicag, \\ VOURSEI‘.fl - CEDAR RARIDS ¥ he only AV Biuy D ES MOINES s poisonous i vinedy for ull prtvate i ‘-:«nulmnul”'"m Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- {6 women: 1t curee fh ed Vestibuled trains leave days without ih b o dactor. T4 Omaha daily at 7:03 p. m,, ar- riving at Chicago at 9:45 a. m. City licket Office: 1501 Far- nam St,, Omaha, | F, A, Nasu, Gen'l Agenty