Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1892, Page 8

THE OMAHA *SPECIAL LINEN SALE, All 80-Called Great Reduction and Cheap John fales Not in 1t. COMPARE PRICES — EXAMINE QUALITY We Are Overlonded on Linens and Are Com= pelled to Tring Down the Prices In Order to Reduce the Stoek, German Turkey red fringed cloths, 54 sizo, 6-4 size s each. fast colors, 85¢ each. 4 size, fast colors, #1.00 each, 10 size, fast colors, $1.25 12 size, tust colors, $1. 810 si st colors, # You will find these cloths on sale on center table of our main cntrance on ct. Double width eream colored damask only 25¢ nyunrd, Compare, 70 inch wide all linen bleached da- mask 58 yard, very cheap. 70 inch wide bleached damask, extra quality, now 75c, examine the quality. from the marked to price is 750 inch extra line damask mont bankrupt stock w $1.85, now Huyden's Fr ell ard, inch bleached table linen 40c yard. ro strictly in it when it comes to s Look at our “Haoney Cooler,” ) largest towel for the money, actual mensure 25x52 and only 25¢ ench. Compure our towels with oth guurantee to give you better value or refund you your money. Towels 24¢, o¢, 10¢, 15¢, 19¢ and ach. size dinner napkins, bleached and strictly all linen, ut $1.00 per dozen Beuter grude at 50, $3.00 | o, up- dc table cloths. 1% ards wide and 28 yards long, worth #2.50, tomorrow only $1.19 each. 100 dozen 19x38 huck towels at 5 or (0¢ dozen: only one dozen to custome ) bleached ull size crochet bed spreads e, The, the oest Vi Ouia H Leuders ake ndvantago of the next havvest excursion, leaving Omaha Septembe £7.h. via the Chiengo & Northwestern 1ailway. Round trip tickets at half rates will be on sale to points in Ne- braska, South Dakota, North Dakota, Miunesotn, Montana, wlso all principal points in tho *New South” as far us the Gulf of Mexico, These tickets are first class, allow lib- cral stop-over privileges and are good twenty s from dute of sale. ticket of of *The North- western Line” is at 1401 Farnum st. R R. Rirenir, G. F. Wost General Agent, C. P.&T A P J. H. M’SHANE DID IT. Ex-Sldewalk Inspector Wilson's Whipping Came fronl an Angry Pr rty Owner, The vicious assault made upon J. H. Wilson, the ex-inspector of permanent side- walks, at tho meeting of the city council Tuesday night was by James H. McShane. Wilson had eatered the building and-was on his way to tho council chamber. As ho reached tho bulcony running around tho see- ond lunding ho was mot by McShane, who said: “Hold on a minute whilo I talk to you” Wilson stopped, and MeShane at once accused bim of meddiing with his affuirs tho laying of a permanont walk along lis (MeShanes) property on Chicago, butween Eiehteenth and Ninetoenth stro Wilson suid there was no truth in the statement aud ofered to oxplain the true condition of the affairs. that led up to tae layiog of the wu'k. MeShave would not listen to any explana- tion and commencod calling Wilson foul names, Wilson declared that he was a man of peace and notof war, and that he did not want to fight. Ho said that the records weuld show everytning that he had done in roference to siaewalks, and_that there was 1o use of discussing rhe ma'te Cane, iro aud he at once ane struck Wilson over the head and face with a loaded cane, bringing the blood. The peovle were standing around palied McShane and us s00n as Lo was released he dis appeared, Wilson was taken to bis home and a doctor called to dress the wounds. He suffered con- eidorable puin during the uight, but was avle 10 be upou the strects yesterday. In explanation of the trouble Mr. Wilson said that the assault was unprovoked and was made without any waruing. He owned property on Chicago streot adjoining that owned by MeShane, Farly in Seotem- ber, aud after ke was vemoved from the position of inspector of sidewalks, the Jourd of Public Works condemned the walk iu front of McShane's property. Me- Shane started to put dowu the vali, butuot in accordance witk the provisions of tho civy orainances, in this, that he was vlaciug the stoue several feet from tho curb und against the property line instead of against or twelve iuches from the curb, as the ordinances pro- vided. This fact was reported to the Board ol Pubhic Works and McShane was ordered 10 tear up and relay tho walk, which he did. Wilson does not propose to lev the matter rost, but will carry it iuto the courts, Alr. MoShune's Version of the Affair, Tn speaking about the mssault 4. H MoShane simd: “I haa beon laying a side- waik 1n front of my place, Ninoteenth and Chicago streots, uud in_order to bo like my neighbor's, pluced ouo edgo of the walk close up against the fence. Chis man Wilson came nosing around before the work was com- pleted and" utertorad. Ho “wrota u ettor 1o the mayor complaining about my Farticular case but said nothing about other people near by who had done tho samo thine, “Wall, I had to move what stouo had alveady been luid over to the curb line, thus leaving @ space between the sidewalk and my fence. Last night 1 saw this fellow who is minding other people’s business and ssked him what right he had to anterfere with my property, He denied writing the letter 10 the mayor but I told bim that be bad written it because 1 haa scen it myself. Then my temper got tha best of me and I swiped the contemptible uppy across the face. 1 would have struck im harder, too, if others had uot been avound. 1 will teach bim to let my busi- ness alone,” e — DoWitvsSarsaparilla cieanses the blooa, fucreases the appoiito and tones up the sys- tem, It has beuetited many peopla who have suffered from blood disorders. It will help you. The Water Works Case. The American water Works case comes up for a hearlng on Friday 1 the federal court at St. Paul, The recelver for the corpora- tion wants the court to issuo an order to gompel the receivers appolnted for the Omaha plant to turn the property over to been appointed receiver in T .h‘l:ll' the entire stock of the cor- Lon, w{i‘ Charles Offutt will appear for Mr. Rust, the receiver for the corporauion, aund Mr, Jobn L. Webster will represent tue local receivers in Omaha, Messrs. Bierbower aod ‘Huot. Mr Offutt and Mr. Webster will leavo for St. Paul this morving, HAYDEN BROS, Silk and Wool Dress Goods. Our ovening sales in this depariment have been away ahead of our exj .cta- tions, Our $1.00 silk volvets are oqual to any shown in this market at $1.75. We have them in all shades. Our 68¢ velvet would be cheap at #1.00. ‘We have them in 53 different shades. bargain in black silk at $1.25. good value nt $2.00, 5 black rhadzimirs silk take the lend. You want to see them. Our stock of wool dress goods is the largest, all the latest exquisite styles to bejfound in the foreign as well as in the domestic markets are here on displ: 52inch wide black surrah twilled sergo, $1.45, f0-inch very fine black bengaline, $1.25 40-inch blac p cord, 95e, {6-inch narrow wale serge, weh black silk warp henrictta, 98¢ neh all wool Gertan henrietta 50c {6-inch Dblack satin finish henri- etta Kije. G-inch bl rain proof serge $2.25. 10-inch colored wide wale serge, all wool, 58¢. 40-inen all wool plain colored serge S0c. 10-inch all wool German plaids 5Se. j6-inch part wool Scotek plaids 19¢. 54-inch all wool habit cloth, heavy and fine, 88c, 40-inch all wool tricot flannel, all col- ors, nch all-wool dingonal serge, The. 10-inch French poplins, fancy weaves, $1.15 5l-inch French twiils, in all colors, 81 28-inch all-wool flannel, 25 Wo aro showing the largest lino of navy bluo serges in all tie different aves. Theso are only a few of the bargains we have to offel A visit to this department will convince you that Haydens is the place to buy your dress goods, We placo on s of hunnoc le tomorrow 200 pieces burn suiting, all dark stylee, handsome goods, for house or sireet wour, or school dresses ut the extreme low p only 10¢ u yard. Dark styles in sati a yard, srout var 1240, 15¢ and ty to select from. Best grade of skirt lining cambric, all colors, only slisin 10, 150, 20¢ and 25¢ n yard fane ings'und ‘trimmings of ever, description and in larger quantities than you will find elsewhere. HAYDEN BROS. GRAND OPENING Of €. 0. D. Brown's Mammoth Grocery House. Ed N. Brown, more familiarly known as C. O. D. Brown, will on Saturday next open his mammoth grocery. one door north of the Boston store, and wishes the public to understand thut all goods will be sold at prices lower than liis competitors cun buy them. A bou- quet will be presented to every visitor visiting our store. BROWN'S C. O. D.. 16th and Douglas. £ o AN UNGRsDED SCHOOL. al Work That is Belng ed on for ndiflerent Pupils. any with Superintendent Fitzpat- rick a Bor: reporter made a visit to the un- gradod school 1n the lzard streot building. It is a peculiar condition of educational work that confronts the visitor at that place. The ungraded school has been establishea for the especiul benefit of those boys who have fallen vehind in their work so that they feel out of place and embarrassed in the regular classes where their weager altuinments compel them to remai “Theso boys range all the way from 12 to 16 vears of age und their minds present about us irregular a surfuce for the reception of wnowledgo as could bo imagined. It is no casy tusk to teach children whose minds are open receptacies for simple facts, but to taxe these unresponsive and unconcerned lads who have apparently become mentally erys- talized and Stagnant in listlessuess and at- tewpt to shake them out of thewr stupor into mental activity and appreciation is & task that would challenge the cfforts and virility of a genius. luto tuis difiicult work Mr. Allen, one of the citv teachers, has thrown his entire force and he seems to be making a success of the effort. When Superintendent Fitzpatrick and the reporter eptered tue schoolroom the class was just finishing a reading excrcisc and the next thing on the program was writing, ‘There sat scventeen boys, as needy i intel- lectual traming as any seventeen boys who nave had the opvortunities of a free school system over wore, and many of them as ut- terly indifferent to their condition as a lot of fat,” hoalthy D to their knees in clover. Others appeared o bo moderately anxious to learn, but tueir minds are not quickened into appreciatiou and recoguition of what life and learning mean. The power of attention scems alwost entirely wanting in some of .them. When Mr. Alien told the scholurs 10 take their copy books und pre- Dure to write the motions of tuo class formed & most, remarkublo lesson in buman nature. 2 01 the boys appe o enjoy tho exer- cise and went about the work in real earnost, but others acied us though they thougku it an imposition for any teacher, male or fe- male, to usis them to do.anything, Oue little colored lag, in particular, showed the most complete ahd overmastering stolidity and unconcern that 1t is nossiblo for a rational being to cxhibit, Four times the teacher ve- peated tho request for the boy to take out his copy book and prepare to write before the wdifferent and nert boy (he could not be properly called a student) moved even a muscle in the direction of compliance with the teacher's fustructions. Lolling back in bis seat, his head resting ou his hand as a prop beliind his upresponsive ear, this son of Africa looked bis paticut teacher calmly and contentedly in the fuce with not te slightest indication “on his face tuat he proposed to recognizo the jurisdiction or dircction of any- body, high of low, rich or poor, on the fage of tho earth, One could not help sympathiz- ing with the teacher and the pareats of such a sluggish und unresponsive piece of human- ity as that. Some of theso boys appear to be awakouing from their sleep of indolence and will yet gain a fair education and wake use- ful men, but there are others who will uever know whatan anxious and sacrificing effort has been made for their bencfit, The superintendent is going to try the manual training school work upon them. He thiuks that an kour each day in the train- ing school will awaken some of their latent forces, phvsicully at least, and probably wentally, und gov them quickened into life aud boyish activity, so that they will become responsive to the efforts of the teacher ana acquire useful fucls s they grow Lo man- bood. s e B 500, 10w, April 6, 1801, Dr. J. B. Moore, Doar Sir:' My wife has used about six bottles of your Tréo of Life, and thinks thav she bas roceived greater ben' efit from it than any medicine ste bas oyer taken. Yours traly, L. H. Buegiy, Genw'l Agent and Treas. West Collaga, Since recelvinz the above tostimonial, | am inreceipt of & letter and check from thé Roy L.H Bufkin of Toledo, lowa, April 2, to send Rov. J. W. Kenworthy, tine, Kan sas, six bottles of Moore's Tros of Lifo, tor salo by all druggists. ICE'S » Graxd Op>ning on Ourifecond Floor—Larg- and Finest Line of CARPETS, RUGS AND MATS IN OMAHA Every New Style of Volvet, sirussels, Mo- quette, Wilton, Tapestry and Ingrain Carpet and New Patter; Oll Cloths in Floor and Linoleam, With sensational prices For the opening of the department, Which will v o the Boston store rpet department At once to the head Of the carpet sellers of Omaha, It has veen the one desire of The Bos- | ton Store to have the carpet trade of | Omaha and the only thing in the way has been lack of room. All this hus been changed. Wo now occupy the second floor of ull the building clear to the alley. Aud we havea carpet department that for GREATNE! AND IMMENSE BARGAINS will be the envy of everybody in tbe business. We have secured the sorvices of the . best _carpet man in the west. That is Mr. Fred Sunder, who for the last eight years has been n member of ths Omaha Carpet ( Mr. Sunder has severed all connection with that firm and will take full charge of the department for us, His old friends will be made doubly wel- come. OF STOCK OPENING PRICES. Very pretty ingrain carpets, 18¢ yard. Real nice ingrain carpets, 25¢ yard Elegant paterns ingrain carpets, yard. 25 rolls of new style, in ingrain carpe* 25 rolls of ¢ new to Omah rolls unequalle 86 rolls exclusivo 2¢ artistic designs , 43¢ yard rpots, all styles, hitherto vich eolovings, a6e yard. xtra super all wool carpets for wear, 64ca yard, uperb 3-ply ali-wool patterns, rich eflect rpet, high and soft toned shades, 84c a vard. ING TREMENDOUS op GAI TRY N BAR- TAP BRU 4dc, 5S¢, Gie, 68 yard, Por the opening we offer o grand in- .S, ducement in high grade earpets and offer 1 choice of over 40 rolls of body Brussels, Wilton velvets and moquette carpets at 98¢ o yard. We undoubtedly claim this as one of the most remark- ¢ offered in Omaha. Ivery oue of these carpets are direct from vhe mills, ail choice patterns and fit to adorn the floor of any house in Omaha, OLEUMS. MATTINGS, ETC. Our line of Hoor oil cloths, linoleums, mattings und rugs is immense. Our opening prices are eye-openers. Very, ve low. perienced hands to make and lay carpet. BOSTON ORI, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Real estate. l Burgains only. My word is good. “W. G. Albright. 521-2-3 N. Y. Life bldg. P fiutter, Cheese und Cranberries At Haydens’ you can buy country but- ter at 14c, 16¢ and the best for 18¢, made by Nebraska farmers and shipped us grny Dodge creamery, 20c¢, 22¢ and 24c. Remember we handle only the very best qualities of country and” crenmery butter and sell same at lowest prices. CHEESE DEPARTMENT. Here we handle only the best import- ed ana domestic cheese, Wisconsin full cream cheese for Tic and Ye. stern process full cream, 1lc and Swiss cheese, 15¢ and 17ic. Brick cheese, 12de, 14c ani 16 Young America full cream, 124c. now the finest Cape at 10¢ per quart. HAYDEN BRO Promoters of home industry. Cod cranberries ANOTHER LAND SUIT DECIDED., Judge Irvine Disposes of th Baldwin Agninst Burt Case—Court Notes, Thoro are 300 home owners out in the vicin- ity of Windsor place who aro happy over a decision rendered by Judge Irvine in the celehratod case of Baldwiu against Burt, which has becn on the court docket for oral terms, he story in connection with the case 1s an old oue, dating back into uncient history, and has run through sev | generations, Years ago, and before the land was plitted into city Jots, it was a farm, owned by Theo dore Gallaghor. ~Times grow hard uvd ho mortguged to Wellngton Burt. In due time the property was sold to Baldwin for the sumof £10,000. Aftecwards the mortgago was foreclosed and a sherifl’s deed issued to Burt. luwice Buldyin, an heir of Morgan Baidwin, brougut suit on a decd which _sho held from Mathew, & son of Morgan Bald- win. This deed wis made in Chicagoin 1575, and laekod the certificate showing that the officer was authorized to take acknowledg- ments, The court held that that was fatal and that the deed to Burt would stund, Al (,)llhc present owners are grantees under Burt, - The caso of Frye & Bruho against Burke & I'razier, commission men of South Omata, is on trial veforo Judgo KKeysor. The plain- UfTs claim that, during the month of Septem- ber, 1888, thoy were in the livo stock busi- ness at Pocatello, Lualio; that they shipped & consignment of Steers to the defendants at South Omaba, to be sold to the best advant- age; that the cattle were turned over io Gregory, Cooley & Co. and stipped on to Chicago, where they wero sold for $132 less than they would have brought on the South Omuba market. It 1s to recover this sum that the plaintiffs have now hrouvght suit, In the case of Samuel Johnson against Fritz and Minnie Wirth, in which the plaintift brought an action to recover §5, the prico of au overcoat which was stolen while the laintiff was o guest at the defendants’ otel, the jury returned a verdict for tho full amount. In criminal court the case of the state against William Brady is on trial. Brady is charged with having snatebed Currio Stinn's pocketbook, containing #. The theft was commwitted July 4, while the parade was pass- ing. St e True Luxaiive Principle Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleasaut remedy, Syrub of I'igs, bas a per- manently beneficial effect on the human sys- tem, while the cheap vegetable extrac wmineral solutions, usually sold_as medicines, aro permauently injurious. Being well-in: formed, you will use Lo trua remedy ouly, Manufactured by we Callforula Fig” Syrup Jo. Baking Powder. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard BOSTON STORE'S NEW DEPT | DAILY BEE: | | THURSDAY, BOSTON STORE, To Make a Quick, Tinal Sale to Closo Out Glucks Umbrellas, ONE AND ALL WITHOUT EXCEPTION Every Umbre a, (Parasol, Suns maining of Glwek's Bankrupt § Goes Tomorrow at Prices Short ol 1 n—Big Bangains. BIG SALE OF LADIES GOSSAMERS. The and anywhere groatesy held umbrella heve or parasol in , for sun or rain, with precious handles, zold, silver, ivory, oxidized silver, imported natural gnarled wood handles, with all the latest patents in ribs and frames. All sizes for ladies and men. All Gluck’s ladies’ 26-inc silk umbrellas, paragon $1.00, worth §2.00, All Gluck’s 2 silk gloria um brellas, with fancy black rubber or beaded oxidized silver handles, go at pure glorin framo, go at nch $1.19, worth up to $2.50. All Gluek’s ladies’ and men’s union silk serge, puragon frame umbrellas, worth $2.50 the world over, go at $ At $1.95 we close out all ck’s gen uine silk sorge umbrellas for ladies or men with plain and fancy natural wood handles with silk cord and tassels, um- hlrnllns in this lot worth upto $.00, choi the choice of all Gluck’s stick umbrellas, made of "the ve silk serges, with silk cover 1k tassels, plain and fancy handles. These are all. the extrement” novelties, bought origi- nally for the coming holiday trade and to retail at $6.00 each. We the choic best LADIE: 3 Gluck’s entive stock of ladies’ electric gossame| 1 elegant goods, in New York as h toduy 40c LADIL 00 MACKINTOSHES,$1. Your choice of Gluck’ clegant long cape plaids that'sold in 0 tomorcow at 1 THI BOSTON STORE, Sole Agents for McCall’s Patterns. A Soclal Novelty. The ladies of St. Philomena's choir wiil give at Cathedral hsll Thursday eveuing an cntertainment combining original aud unique features, Rev. J. Bruen, a linguistic son of sunny Italy, calls it ' “Museo di Koba Vecchia,” or, in United States, o bunana slide of pieasantries. One of tha trausluted features of the mytery, oddly enouz competition of blackthorns for prizes. und lostrumental music and a lunckeon are on the card, $2.00, your choice ontire stock of ckintoshes in fine w York for $5.00, Too A Teo . Rohrer, agant of the M New Haven, Mo., says: *I suffered 4 great deal one hot éveniug last woclk, (July 21) hud eaten 1ce cream for suppor, and thereseemed to bo an internal con flict gotng on. A traveling man said he had something in his grip- at the hotet thav he believed would relieve me, and producing a small bot- tle of mediciue gava me dose. I felt better, andin & fow momonts took another dose, which entirely rolievee me. I believo that such a medicine is worthy of recommenda- tion and that1c should bo kept in the house during the summer. The bottle was labelod Chamberlain’s Colic/ Cholera and Diarrnea Remedy.” For salo by druggists. ouri Pacific — To Avoid Contagious Diseases it is of the utmost importance to strengthen the body. ‘A healthy body will mueh sooner withstand the ravages of contagious diseases, Cholera, La Grippe, ete., than a weak frame. The genuine Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract is acknowledged in this resn hest touic beverage and is commended for invaiids, w cate yet strengthening tonic is neces to build up a debilitared constitution. One dozen bottles of Johann Holfl’s Malt Ex t are equal in nutritive and ic qualities to one cask of Ale or P without being intoxicating. It eficial alike for muan, woman or Pietra Sant1, of ys: “*As a large number of patients lick the ry power to di gest solid food, and would through the use of stimulants be merely excitel and weakoned. therefore 1 regard it of immense value to the practitioner to bring to his aid a nutritious tome and remedy like the Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract, which will act not only as a tonic, butas a nutrient as well, and which is loss exciting than wine as a stimulant,” Be sure to obtain the genuine, which has the signature of **Johanu Hoff”” on the neck of every bottle. EISNER & NDELSON CO., Sole Agents, New Yo " ARE YOUSUFF ERING? - FROM Female We kness, Catarrh or - Rheumatssm, Chironic, Nervous or Private Discases, IF 80, CALL ON Dr. Searles & Searles Consultation Free. Acknowledged to be the most succestul spocialist in WL PIIVATE, BLOOD, NELYOUS, SKIN AND UiIN- ALY DISEASES, Gonorrhes ln from & 0 6 days. without Mercury. Albstages for life STIRICTUIE permnnently cursd. removal com- plete, without cutting caustis or dllatation. Cu affecied at home by utiont withiut & womant's pain d oyanc PILIS Prosper Do Syphills curad TAL ULCEUS cured (VITAL ' WEAK), Mad)s0 by too elosy appll. lof; 3 10 widdla life, of N RIS i lack Of vim, vigor, with ssxual organs impaired and by 10 approaching old aze. w trentmont for loss of Adross with stamp for All yield ital power. clreulurs, freo Dr. Searles & Searles, ' ¢ Next to Post Office. Call on a )0k and re: ipts 118 South 15th Street, AUA, NEB. MOUNT VERNON PURE VIRGINIA RYE stion 0f the public 1 of pure rye wi Koy un fuily 4 comparison w auy other brand of pure rye offered in this market Itis far superior 10 any other whis- nd utee iteanbsolute excelience in fluvor us we'l &5 ios purity sud its wholesome offocts. The public is Invited to call und Uy it HENRY HILLER, 616 N. 16:h Street, Family Wine and Liquor House. Esmond Hotel Bloelk, ke EPTEMBER 22, 1892 Kickapoo Indian Sagwa Why it is thv:S_lfN Tonic and Blood Purifier Made. Indians Have No Knowledge of Mincral Drugs and Poions, —They Care Wi h the Remedies of the Field and Forests —Their Knowledge is Born of M ny Cea- turies’ Experie enee. The Kickapoo Indians, who make Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, nature’s grand tonic and blood purifier, and other Kic apoo Indian remedics, are the oldest tribe extant. When Columbus discov- ered America they occupied the torri- tory about where the state of Georgia is now located. Todny, driven buck step by step, they are found mostly in Texas, New Mexico and Arizony, but their traditions have remained intact and the secret of com pounding their remedies is known only to themselves and to one white man, adopted into the tribe and through whom they became known to the white people. Kickanoo Indian Sagwa is their prin- cipal remedy and upon it they depend for the curing of all troubles of the stomach and liver, thereby purifying the blood. [tis the king among their medicines and_theiv principal reliance for warding off malarial infections and all troubles arising from cxposure and frequent change: 1ts absolute and, by the nature of the In- dlan and his lnck of knowiedge of drugs and polsons, eompulsory freedom trom wll mineral ingredients oy d-ugs tnany form makes 1t the 1deal tonie and blood purifier that cunnot pos. sibly leave behind the after uffects so com-= mon to n tensively advertised nos- t N8 on the rket. Kickupoo Indian Saewa, dians from roots, b gathering and curly drugzist at ono do for five dollars. end three two cent stamps to PREB G o st i you free o thrillinc o estin s book of made by the In- ks and herbs of their own 18 ovtainable of any per bottle; six botties Tl pages. entitlc wnd Sconcs Amonz the Kickapoo Indis ells all about Indians. “Add HEALY & BI Distributing A 2l Grand Av Huven, Con EXNSANRFERMWWY o R “SANATIVO,» R the Wonderful Spanish ren dy d prescribed for over 50 years, s all Nere Diseason, of Temo= Meadacheo, kefaulnes s sslonw, Lost Photographed from life. ~ Manh 00d, or diminution of theGeneraiive Organs, etc., and all effccts caused by past abuses. Putup conveniently to carry in the vest pocket, Prico 81 a package, for §5, witha written gu re or refl d 1f o druggisy tries to sell you some WORTHELESS IMI'T'A« "TXON In place of SANATIVO, enclose price In enve- lope and we will send by mail. Pamphlet in plain sealed envelope free, Address, MADRID CHEMICAL GO, Branch Office for U.S.A. 858 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL, SANATIVO is sold in OMAHA, NEB, by Kuhn & Co., Druggists, sth & Douglas Sts. J. A. Fuller'& Co., Dr . Cor. 14th & Douglas nd druggists gencrally, DR. C. GEE WO. f = antee Theo='y logally gra Elght yosrs' stady. lon ence with all knovn disa ises. sucossfully allahronic oasas given up by other doctors Call and see bim or write for question blank. Do not think your e440 10p 21048 bec usy yoar dostor trl3 yOu 8o, buttry the wonderful renedic permanentc Herbs. Root! Lata1 Chiness phyilsian cal export- edicine world his witi tim vaurs' pr decoctions. no tics, 00 polsoa. Ratlonsl treatment and permansnt cura. \ronic rhoa- coL . gonaral wnd vitalies of, deblliLy. Took modicin fOF yo irs but €t 1o M. L. Andorcon, 1821 Cu wBthm nud broachitis of ffte: 22 eataren oars standlag 1o tho followlnz p six bottl pirat remodior at 0, tho caro of Indigostio s Mo Weiknoess, conts. Sold , $10),00). Catarrh, S| oisoning, Rhe: y and Liver only by Chilueso M Offiea, 16{h and Califorain Sls. Oman, Neb QUAIL BRAND HEALTH FOODS Parched Rolled Oats, Unequallel in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only iu 2} pound packages Velvet Meal, For muffins and goma. D381 5 ERARI STRICTY CLase i R Fastest acd Fla or decomodasions Uiex MEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND GLASSOW. Fhe Kargort, ery Bi day, NEW YORK, GIBRALTER and NAPLES, % rogular fntervals. SALOON, S8ECOND-CLASS AND STEERAGE rates on lowest te to wnd from the prineiple 06370, ENOLISE, 1310 & AL QONTINENTAL FODNT Exoursion tickets Teturn by either the pio- fiaie tydes i Glaliar & Lovast Batet, s sob Bt 2o oca Arenta oF t0 HENDERSON BROTHEKS Chicago, ~ EDUCATIONAL. 5 NN ASTTUTE i UPPER ALTON, ILL. ESTERN MILITARY AGADENY. A thorough school. Prepares for Coliege oF Business. Within 20 miles of St Louis, Address COL. WILLIB BROWN, 8upsrintendsais 14th [he Campaign’ Is open. The political pot boils. The stump speaker is abroad in the land. The *distin- guished fellow citizen’” will be found congre- gated by the thousand in front of new pine stands, where the orator of theevening and the band will vie with each otherin seeing which can display the most “brass”—and they’ll both play “the same old tune. Thousands of men | will put on giddy uniforms and march through the streets, while the oil from leaky torches - drips gently down the backs of their necks— > B but-—“we've got to save the country.” O C | [s now open too. We're after your trade. If we’ve had it before we’re going to Keep it—and ¢ if we hav’nt had it, we’ll try and get it. Our inducements are many, but we depend on the power of price above all things. Our special efforts are directed toward overcoats—fall over» coats today. We are showing a line that’s not “out of sight”—but right in plain sight--so are the prices. 1 "_} KN for a splendid Melton overcoat in b D toney tans. ior a businzss looking, dark, all wool $0.00 $6.75 $9.0 Can you touch these Cassimere coat with silk sleevelinings for all wool Cessimere garments-—new made shades—heavy serge lined. for a genuine Scotch Tweed overcoat with heavy twilled silk sleeve lining. prices anywhere else? Not with a ten foot pole. I. 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent speclaiist in nervous, chronic, private, tlood, skin and unnary disen rogisterod graduate in medelne, as 4iplomas ad certifcator nhowr. Entarrh, spermatorrhoca, lost manhood, somiusl Weakness. night 1o Orrhoea, gieot, varicocuie,cte. No mercury used. New treatment for IS\t mo My be (ronted at home by gorrespondence. ouraly packod, no marks to Indicate contents OF #ender. 0o personal lnterviow preferrod. Consul frec.’ orrospondenco strictly privato. Hook (Mysieries of Life) seat frs. Ofice Bours)e.m. 09 p. me Sundayy 10 u. m. 0 13 m. Sond stamp L0r repiz. A regular ang 11l treating with the greateat success impotency, syphills. strictare. gons of vitai o) unable 10 Medicine or instruments sent by mail o AMU MENTS BOYD'S rifihue y, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 23 and 24, Saturday Matince, HOYT & THOMAS, Managers of Hoyt's Madison Square Theatre, oW Yorlk, present tieir company 1n Hoyt's Best ind Most Suceessful Comedy A TEXAS STEER —WIiTH— Tim Murphy. Flora Walsh and the original e pany. Sale opens Wednesday morning at u; Next attruetion, “NIOBE." BOYD'S 15 ¥en | NIOBE! lr 29 al prices. Monday, Tuesday, Wedesday, Sept. 26-27-28. R THR .L‘vl’_r‘":d ALIST, In tho trentment of | PRIVATE DISEASES. Abbott-& Teal's Comedy Co. [ ivsisicisen s, imalgna ,1':::,' . f e | QLo O YOO eha M ARTIGOD. buring i 1 o | A RO A ‘JG‘?“L?I"""Q ¢ 160 Nights in New York, g S o ‘“ "l:u’hl:lhl‘? 100 Nights in Fost n. rod. Strongor or moro avsojute 50 Nights in Chioago. b [ BES%G G mirod. rita ror circulars kiving alb 18 BEAUTIFULLY STAGED, | barieuiars: S 4D AR BT ONATEA, 18 SPLENDIDLY ACTED, e T 1Téugh Every Second save Yuur EveslghlI A Roar Every Minute. 4. at rok - COMING! THE ROMANTIO ACTOR. A LEXANDER SALVINI | 1\ ontod troo vy an mXPERT oPTIOIAY ’ Accowpunied by WM, REDMOND, Perfect adjustment, Superior lenses. Nerv- 1 Lils compuny of players, under the dire oushondache cured by using our Spectacies A o kiR, fn' and Eyoglussos V'ricos low for first cluss rovivals Of the PopulT Fou goods. Bilisas ’ | Famam St, Theater | *°"%t5.s. | THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. | TONIGHL STUART AND BOOK’S 1148, 15thSt, Croizhton Blosk Grand Spectacular Production of B A B A I i — Uncle Tom’s Cabin, NEBR With @ carload of scenery, calelum und me- A_SKA chunlcal @ s Matincos Wediesday and urdny. f DEFORMITY BRAGES |, , yvoumuy - - ouins v . h \ B TORY - .- ( ) [ @ Er-msms‘m’""]" Cattlal e e 100,000 L,r”':s;s‘ Surplus. ... ... $05,000 rutches, Batteries, B % Morao, Jonn, Cotilus 4. N. i, Fatriok, g’alfrao;,/e;’ RS 1IRON BANIK yringes, - — Atomizers, ¥ Medical Supplies. "':'5{53'.:“:".“31.21" i iform 1 et o 114 §. 15th St, Nest to Postolic: i