Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1892, Page 8

DEED OF A JEALOUS NIGRO Porter Olark Badly Diefizures Mrs. Olark With an 0ld Resor, THEN HE HACKED AT HIS OWN THROAT Blood Flowed All Over the Room But Bot of tho People Will Probably Recover Whisky Caused Troubte, asy the A serious cutting affray relieved the ‘monotony of exis'eace in the Third ward yesterday morning and cailed into the street half the population. The trouble ocourred in the second story of a tumble-down building on tho corner of Tonth ond Capitol avenue which s occupied by halfa dezen families, About 11 o'clock Officer Sullivan heard the screams of a woman aud immediately at- terwards Katie Clark, a colored cook em- ployed by May Colemau, came rushing down the stairs cutside of the bullding in her night dress with blood puoring from half a dozen wounds, Half a dozen peovle were at hand to take care of the weman, and the ofic.t sprang up the stairs to fiud the woman's husbaud, a roustabout for saloons, staggering through tho hall with a razor in his hand and his throat cut from ear to ear, o walls aud floors of the hall and bedroom voyond were spattered wita blood and three frichteaed childven were buddled 10 a cor- ner, ‘I'he patrol wagon was called ana Ciark, whose jnjuries were not 8o serious as they looked, was taken at once to the police sta- tion, His wife was taken to her room and the flow of blood stoppod by Police Surgeon Dibbern. ‘I'hcre was a long, deep gash across ber neck, half a dozen ugly cuts on her back and tho thumb of her lett hund was nearly sovered. As soon as the trip could bo mado the woman was also taken to the police station and put under the influenco of chloroform, whilo Dr. Somers attended to ber wounds Later sho was romoved to a_hospital and it she may recover, though 5 at deal of blood and is very ly wounded. Clurk and the woman whom he attemptod to murder huve beer living togethe and wife for several y children, The woman” hus been waves regularly and her husband has been as regulurly squandering tier earnings for whisky. OF lute there ha een (requent £qunbbles over a man named Archio Harvoy, a partner of Jesse Newman, the ex-police: mun, with whom, Clark says, his wifo hts been too intimate, The trouble culminated in the stabbing affray. Clark 15 tho man who was shot by Ed Milierin a row in the Wtite Frout saloon about four years ego. Clark was arraiencd before Judge Berka late yesterday afternoon on the charge of assault with intent to kill. He waived ex- amination and was bound over to tho dis- trict court in the sum of $2,500. Ais wife is at St. Joseph's hospital and was restug auietly last night, but was still under tho intluence of opiates. R S Cheo o & When properly treated as soon as the first symptoms appeir, cholera can nearly always bo cured. The patient should go immediateiy to hed and remain us quiot as possible, Send for o physician, but while awaitiug his arrival tnko Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhaea Remedy in double doses after cuch operation of the bowels mere than natural, If there is severe paiu or cramps take itin double doses every iftoen minutes until retieved. This remedy has been used with great success in seven opldemics of dysentery that were slmost as severe and dangerous as cholera, ana 1if used as dirccted a cure is ulmost certain.. Every family should have a 50-cont bottle at hand ready for in- stant use. After the disease1s under control castor oil must bo taken to cleause the system. No other physic or substitute will do lu pluce of castor all. For sale by drug- sts. — MIDGLEY SEES DOUBLE. Soutlf Omaha Packers Charged with Mon- keying with the Freight Rates, Chairman Midgley of the Westorn Froight assoclation, with that all-sceing eye of his informs the members of his body that com- plaint bad been made in certain cases that | roads havo eccepted less than carload ship. ments of packing-house product. from South Omuha ut the carload rate withthe notation that the shipment was a part lot, and for that reason it was erroncously billed at the carlond rate. fn consequerco of these rumors ho has requested all agents in the as:ociation to discontinue the practice and see that part lots are either billed at tho less than carloud rate or if the carioad rate be uilowed, then the chargo be made for the minimum weight of 20,000 pounds per car, Inquiry at the local office of tho Western Freight ‘asscciation in the First National bank building, developed the fact that the gentieman in chirge knew uothing of tho rumors in oirculation and even went 50 far us to impeach the information of the newspaper man seeking information. Said the young man in churze of the yetlow shecy depertmeny of the Western Freight assoclu- tion: Theris absolutely nothing in these rumors, haven’t even heurd them, and, of course, doubt their veracitv. Should sich rumo: or comp'aints be in circulation, 1 should bo tho first to hear of them, for they would be fiold with mo and ihen forwarded to Mr, Mideley for actio But the young man never thought that rival roads for castern business might ignove the Omaha oftice entirely and file theie com- plaint direct with tho argus-oyea head of the Westorn ['reight, Chairman Mideley has also directed that the practico of consigning two shipments to two different purties und billing the same through as one car bo discontinued, much to the dissatisfaction of the packing house pooplo, As, for Instance, a South Omalia packing house mucht consign a ship- meni of 16,000 pounds to a firm 1n_Liverpool, England, and in the same car place a con- signwent of 18,000 pounds to an entirely dif- fevent firm, in Lhis way gotung a rate on carload lots when the rate should have been on the congigrments sent out from the South Omata point, Juis thought that Chairman -Midgley has seen mora than really exists with his basi- lisk eyes, and the road or roads muking the charges will be asked to show their hands. Incidentally tho membors of the Western Freight associution huve been asked to vote on a proposition to muke a rate of 20c per 100 10s. on_canued goods frow Blair, Neb., to St. Paul, tho rate being presonted through the Transmissouri association aud designed to meet competition from lowa points, Raltroad Notes and Porsonals, J. B, Scenlan, agent of the Unfon Puacific at Keuruey, was an Omaba visitor yesterday. C. M. Rathburn, division superiutendent of the Missourl Pucitic ut Atcuison, was in town yesterday. A. Q. Tullant, general agent of the North- wostern, pussed through Omaba Thursday night envoute west. C. A, Vermillion, chief dispatcher of the western division, Missouri Facifie, was a visitor to headquurters yesterday, Dick Elliott, secretary and treasurer of the Sioux City & Northern and Pacific Short Line, with headquarters at Sioux City, was shaking hands with Omuba people yesterduy, J. . Hull, traveling passenger ageut of tho Lake Shore, stationed at St. Paul, waun- dered out of his balliwick yesierday and eame in contact with a real live Nobraska town. K. J. McVaon of the Penncylvania lines, with headquarters at Sioux City, 1s in the clty on & very pleasant mission, houe other than his marriage next Monday at ¥ o'clock At the Holy Fawily church to Miss Laura Lougpre, daughter of Mr, aud Mrs, Leon Loogpre. B Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rookford, liL, writes: 4From personal exporience 1 can recommend. DeWitt's Sarsaparilla, a ocure for lmpure blood and generai dobility " ] Temperauce Workers’ Convention. The Douglas County Womans Curistuan N'emperance union met yesterday o Kountze Memorisl Lutheran church in anuual con- vention, The address of welcome was delivered by | Rev. Mary Girard Androws, after which the | various committoes wers appointed. Renorts wero then heard from department presidents and Ms. Curtis of the Holmes union made an addaress that commanded tho | attention of tne convention. The following unions were re Buckingham, Watson B, Smitn, Holmes and South Omaha, Tho secrotary, Mrs, M. H. Rhoades, read her report, which showed the various depart- ments of the work to bo 1n an_encouraging condition, There were about fifty leading workers present and a large number of visit- ors, A luncheon was spread for tho ladies in tho dining rooms of the church and after tho noonday prayer meeting they paid their respects to the prandial attractions of the occision and then took up the afternoon work of electing officers, patsing resolutions and winding up the business of the convention. - ¥ Economy Is oracticed by people who buy Inferior articles of food because cheaner than stand ard goods. Infants sie entitlea to the best food obtainable, It fs a fact that the Gail Borden “Eavle” Brand Condensed Milk is tho best infant food. Your grocer and drug- Rist keep it. - Musieal Union Band Of Omaha will play at M Sunday. Spectacles accurately fitted: refractive oxamination free. Tudor Optical Co., corner Farnam and 14th, Persons & Berry's New Addition. Whoever heard of such a chande for a person with limited meuns to geta home. #10.00 cush and $5.00 per month. This gives evory person a chance to buy aiot in Persons & Berry's new uddition to South Omaha, Card of Thinks, The sons and daughter of M. Francis Schneider wish to return thanksto their friends and neighbors who were so kind to them during the long illness and death of their mother. YOUR SUNDAY DINNER. What the Market Offers to Open the Purse of the Housewife, Tt is probably a fact that not ono woman in fifty in Omaba own m ing. The woman spend balf o day and no paticnce in selecting half & yard of roon colored ribbon wouid fool that her piness was forever blighted if she were upelled 1o g0 to & butcher shop every morning and select the chops and steaks for the duy's consumption. It is altogether ightfal to wander from onc dr. roods Tmporium to another, finger g bits of lace and ribbon, pricing new patterns in dress goods, chattoring until the patience of o half dozen clerks is ex- hausted and thon walk out without buving eveu a paic of gloves, but a grocety or a butcher shop is aitogéther a different insti- tution, There is nothing particularly artistic or nviting about the tiers of smoked hums and spare ribs or the baskets of parsuips and ontons still fresh from the embrace of mother earth, and the averago housewifo 1s contented to order by telepaone and take her chance of getting the best article for her money rather than to zo and sce that she gets exactly the article sho wants. And then again the grocory cleric 1s too busy to stand and answer quesiions all day. Ho is thero to scll goods aud is not inured to the hardship of listening to the chatter and humoring tie whims of eustomers who never buy aunythmg. He is very apt to find an o S0 0 leave hier to her own devices while he goes to walt on some more re nerative customer, and this is a slight that the feminine soul will aot endure. But there are some women who wisely imagine that they are vetter served when they inspect their purchases 11 perso, and a fow of them way be seen in the downtown gro- cerics cvery morning. Mosu of them aro very voung housewives, whose honeymoon resolutions have not yet passed among the meworios of the past.” A reporter saw one of them yesierduy. She alighted from 8 Farnam ‘street motor car and was clad 1n 8 captivating _challice, surmounted by as Quinty ucreation of the milliner's urt as fewmi- mino ~ taste could compose, Sho went straight to ouo of tho leading groceries and assuming the air of one who had growa up with beets and carrots and other vegota- vle creations began to fira questions at tho red-headed clerk who was bebind tho counter. Sho bhad como to buy a bunch of celery -d can ot towmatoes but time the clerk more than does her who will end of o per groen peppers, pickling ouions, $1; parsuips, 3c; car- rots, H0¢; Hubbard squashes, 15c each; summer squashes, 5e; cauliflower, 12i§ ;5 egk plant, 1ocr sweel ' pota- 603 beans, Lima E Cape Cod cranberrios, 15c; 30¢ for 10 pounds; cantaloupes, canned corn, 10 to20¢; green corn, 10 tomatoes, 81 per bushel; cauned tomatoes, 16 to 20c3 eanned peachos, 10 to 20c, By tns time.the clerk has been seut in for and the fair customer o o meat, market 1o purchase a leg of mutton and somo _vacon Sho ascertaiued that tho bost qualit porterhouse steak sold for 25c; sirloin, vound, 15¢, and “ehuck,”” 12i5¢ Short ribved roast, 1310 20c; pork loin, 10c; pork choy o. 1 haw, 13¢; pork tenderloin, 1be} ial” ham, 15e: No. 1 bacon, 1214¢; spec- il bucon, 15¢; hind quartcr of iamb, §1.50; forequarter of leg of mutton, 3 mution ¢ 15c; ‘mutton *rocics,” ¢} stew, be. She never bought fish corgo aidn’t likke them, But the clerk was obliged to state that white fisn brought 10¢ trout, 12!£0; hahbut, 15c; salmon trout, 20 and bass, 15 to proceeded DeWitv'sSavsa a cieanses the blooa, incroases the appotite and tones up tho sys- tem, It has benefitel many people who have suftered from blood disorders, It will holp you. ——y Tl Ladies Danced, Th ladies section of the Omaba turn- veroln gave a socl bop at Germania hall Thursday evening, Tho committee having the affair in cbarge bad spared no pains in arvanging 1or tho eotertsinment of tho guests and the evoning’s enjoyment was un- alloved, The committee baviug the arrangs- meutof the hop comprissa Misses Louise Fruehauf, Delia Roblf, Faunie Fruehauf and Algine Eagler, e Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup reduces inflammation while cuildren are teething 25 cents a bottle, — - Bus! Hriefs. (. W. Widoo hus sold out his botel at Bmerson, . Anderson, in the botel business at Lia- colp, has apphied for a receiver, Hill & Dolezol at South Omaha bave given & bill of sale covering their saloon, e DoWitt's Sarsapariiia aesiroys suoh poi- sous us scrofula, skin disnases, eczoma, rhou- watlsw, (ts timely use savas many lives. R otices of i or lexs wnder this heal, cents; eich abditionst line ten esita, D, wite of Henry arke. 38 yours of 6, on Thursday oven: ing, Sept. 2, ut 7 o'clock, of aftor oifeots of 1a trippe. Funoral at the residence, 25 9 Cass stroot, on Sunduy at i p. m. Interment ‘orest Lawn cemotery. BANKEL—Ross. son of Richard R. and Mary, Of croup. age ¥ wonths. Funersl Saturd uy, Reptembur 4th, &t u W, from fam i1y rosidence, 2008 Oak strect. lutermont St. Mary's cemetery. osented in the convention: | THE OMAHA BOSTON STORE LETS YOU PICK They're Filed on Tables, Great Heaps, at €0 Much a Grab, SIX THOUSAND FINE PATTERN SHOES From the Three Greatest Shoe ana Slipper ted States, ata Sacrifice Never led tn the World, G Factories 1 the Terrible Equ SALE BEGINS THIS MORNING, And consists of a little over Six thousand pairs I'INE SHOES AND SLIPPERS, Binbracing every style, color And shape of shoe, Slipper, sandal and oxford worn, These shoes cost tie now in the factory all anawa next | vy way from $1.50 to $6.00 a paiv, and would retail from 32,00 to $8.00 a paire. Just lock at the prices. We also continue the sale of all the shoes from LAPHAM’ T SHOE undor the GRIE. From Chicago. Which were sold to us by THE SHERIFIY, We have turned our entira shoe de- partment upside down in order to make 1t casy vicking, and have pluced the samplo shoes in lot PICK “EM OFF to suit yourself, Tabie 1, choide 49¢, worth $1.00. Table 2, choice 75¢, worth $1. Table 3, choice $1.00, worth $! Table 4, choice $1.25, worth $2. Table 5, choice $1.50, worth $3.50. Table 6, choice § , worth $3.75. “Table 7, choico $2.00, worth Table & choice $2.25, worth $4.7 Table 9, choice 50, worth Infants’ fine dongola shoes, 3 i Child’s spring heeled shoes, 4 to 8, 40¢. Child’s high cut russet button shoes and fancy gilt kid shoes that sold in Chicago for $1.50 go at e, Child’s bright grain heol and spring lieel button shoes 8 to 11. for 69c. and spring heel rORE Palmer house in THE TABLES ‘ Turkish boudoir slippers, 85c. pairs ot ladies’ dongola patent tip shoes, e, former price $1.50. 1,200 pairs ladies” opera and common sense dongola shoes, plain_and tipped, former p 2.00, now $1.25, 600 pairs of ladies $3.00 shoes, $1.59. 780 pairs Brooks Bros.’ celebrated ladies’ $4 50 hand turn French dongola shoes, C. S, last, $2.00 a pair 600 pairs ladies’ imported kidand don- gola shoes, made by the finest shoe- malkers in the worid, Fonda & Doane, Fugene Mclintee. Thomas Bolton and other Rochester makes in fine hand- welts and hand-turns, in A, B, ¢, D, & and 1" width L sorts of heels and toes, worth from a pair, go at 39,50, 84 Q837 shoes $1.00, $1 Men’s fine lightweighe Hexible sole calf shoes, worth $3.00, go at $1.50. Men’s fine $4.00 shoes, $2.50. Men’s high grade shoes, worth $7.00 and $8.C0, go for $3.75 a pair. THE BOSTON STORE, N. W. cor. 16th and Douglas. S o 8 Xw ) Musient Union Band Of Omaha will play at Mauawa next Sunday. —— Real estate. Burguins only. My word is good. W. G. Albri; 521-2- e advantage of the next harvest ion, leaving Omaha September 27th, via the Chicago & Northwestern vailway. Round trip tickets at half rates will be on sale to points in Ne- braska, South Dakota, North Dakota, Miunesota, Montana, also all principal points in the *New South” as far as the Gulf of Mexico, These tickets are first class, allow 1ih- 1 stop-over privileges and are good twenty days from dute of sale. The city ticket office of *“I'he North- western Line” is at 1401 Farnam st. 118, G. F. Wost Geuneral Agent. C. P, A Christmas Carol, Locke Richardson, probably the ablest Shakespearean reader now before the public, theintime of Bishop Potter, Dr. Horace Howard Furness, Dr. R. S. Storrs, William _Winter, A, C. Wheeler, Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, and countloss great men, Shake- spearoans every one, will read Dickens' *“whristmas Carol” ‘Puesaay evening at Unity church. Mr. Richarason is on his way to Denver and stoppod off enrouto to ses his friond, Rov. Nuwton Mana, who has pre- vailed upon this eminent scholar to givea reading 1n Omuha, e A Cure Cholera, ‘There is no use of auy ono _suffering with tho cholera when Chamberlain’s Colie, Choleraand Diarrbea Remeay can b pro- cured. It will give reliof in a fow minutes and cure in a short timo, I have tried 1t and know.—W. H. Clinton, Helmetta, N. J. Tha epldemic at Helmotth was at first bolioved to bo cholera, but subscquent inyestigation proved it to be a violent form of aysentery, almost as dangerous as 'cholers, This remedy was used there with great suecess, For sale by drugeists. puiiiti (S0g S WEEPING Wa Neo., Oct. 23,00, —Dr, Moore: My Dear 'Sir—I' have just bought the third bottle of vour Tree of Life, It is indeed a “*T'reo of Life.” Doctor, when you 50 kindly gaye we that first bottle my right side was 50 lame und sore and my liver en- larged 50 much thav L could not lie upon my right side at all. Thore was a soreness over my kidueys all of tho time, but now that trouble is all over, [ sleap just as well on oneside as on the other, and my leop rests and refreshes me, and 1 feal tho best Ive felt in fifteen years.and I know that 1t is all dus to your Tiee of Life. Yours very truly, D. F. DupLex. For sale by all drugglsts, R Distriet Court Doings, ‘The case of tho state against Al Tate was placed on trial in the criminal court yusterduy, Tate is charged with having stolen a watch of the value of §35 from the porsou of Joseph Steffen, Thrae prisoners were’brought from the county jai} arraigned and pleaded not guily, +aul Floss was charged with having com- mitted au assault upon Sarah White. Mrs. Claus Jess was accused of having destroyed a fouce, the proverty of Edward Mitchell, D*PRICE'S o — Baking Powder: Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard DAILY BET SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1392, and Frea Robzin wes charged with baving vruised, bosten awd wounded Annio Rooney. Judge Doane and tweive jurors are being entertained with tegestimony {n the cuse of C. G. Harmon awd lathors against James I. IKinsler and otbem. .+The suit is brougnt to recover §2,500, whith the plaintiffs allegs is due from the defendants ou an Ohio ofl loase. In Judge Kayso@meourt the case of Bozgs & Hill against Menty P. Horen, John O'Keoffe'and Morwts Morrison {8 ob trial. The plaintiff seeks tb recover A judgment for 625, alloging that Whe piaintiff, Horen, ocou- plea the tract of | west of Creighton ool leze for more than two yoars and failed to pay the rent. In Ve county court, whore the case was first tmed, Horon was defeated. ‘I'nen the case weat to the district court, where a trial resulted in a verdict in favor of the plantiff. Hoggs & Hill now sue on the appeal bond as well as on their original claim, ————— . MALIGNANT DIPHTHERIA. An Inmate of the Jal, Sick U ttended for ¥ . A young fellow giving the name of Ed Me- Mann came to the police station Thursday night and asked for lodging, suying that ho was fsick. There was no doubt about the man’s condition and the sergeant in charge gave him a cot, thouch he realized that a hospital was the placo for him. Yesterday morning tho city physician was kept busy with the sanitary oficers- and the cutting scrape, and it was not until after 1 o'cloek that the county physcian got down to the station to attend to the sick man. A very briof examination satisflied him that the man was suffering from the most malignant form of diphtheria and required immodiate attention, Ho 1was sent to the county hospital, The city jail was thoroughly fumigated last night with sulphur, A sick Arabian was picked up on Twelfth straet last night and taken to the jail. He could not speak English and so could not tell his name or what was the matter with bim. Oficer Kirk prepared a dose of medi- oine for the sick foreigner, but ho refused to swallow it. Later in the evening he recov- ered and was turned loose. O O Seward Chureh Chautauquans. The Chautauqua Literary society of the Seward streot Methodist church has been reorgatized for tho ensuine year with T. F. Sturgess as president and George Platner as sceretary, The circlo has been in existenco three vears and now hasthirty members, and wiil havo three graduates this year. —~— Break of & Water Main, There1s a break in the water main av Ninoteenth and Mason streets. The water 15 pouring into Wakefiela’s lumberyard at the rate of several million gatlons per hour. to Death, “Por the Ladies.” SOMETHING NEW JUST OUT. “Delicious Desserts” COOK BQOK Mailed Free. Send name and address to PRICE FLAYORING EXTRACT CO. CHICAGO. ARE:YO USUFFERING? N . FROM : Female We. kness, Catarrh or Rheumatssm, chronic, Nervous or Private Diseases, IF 80, CALL ON Dr. Searles & Searles Consultation Free. Acknowledged to be the most succesful spocialist In all PIUVATE, BLOOD, NERYOUS, SKIN AND UIIN- ARY DISgA Gonorrl without Mero: STRICTUIE plete, without cutting, evustiz or dilatation. Cura affectod at home by patient without o momont's puin or annoyance. PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS curol without patn or detention from business. HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELIS permanentiy and successTully curad. Method new and unfalling WEAK MEN (VITALITY WEAK), Mad2 s0 by too closy appll. s LSRR el ntbr b from the effects of youthful follies. WEAK MEX Al VICUIS TO NERYOUS DI BILI'I'Y‘« KEXHAUSTION, WASTIN v\vllf K.\'vl WORIS: Aok OF vitn vizor xual organs impaired and elrculars, froe book and Ie(“lsnl:. T T Dr. Searles & Searles, '™ "otk Next to Post Office. days. yphills curad for lite. in from 3 to 6 H EY Ur, Humphreyw' pecifles are sclontifically and aareiully Dropared Memedics, used for years it JFivate praotieo and fF over thirty years by tho people with entire success. Every single Specido Liapecial curo for the disease named. hey cure without drugging urging or reducing ho system and are in fact and dee the Boverelgn emedies of the World. = LIST OF PRINCIPAL ¥0B. cunis, ricis 1-Fevers, Congestiony, Inflammations.. 2§ 2-Weorms, Worm Fever, Worm Collc.... .23 3-Teething; Callc, Crylug, Wakefuluoss .25 4-Dirrhea, 90 Children or Adults. 25 Colday Bronchitis. 25 S-Neuralgia, Foothache, Faceacho., 9-Headaches, $ick Headache, Vertigo, 10-Dyspepsin, Bousuess, Constipation. ed or Painful Perlod, Too Bpofuse Periods. 25 %3 16-Malaria, Chils, Fever and Agu 17-Piles, Blind onficeding ........ 19-Catarrh, TaSaeuza, Cold in th> Head. 20-Whooping Gugeh. 27-Kiduey D} 2f-Nervous ity 30-Urinary Weskne SPECGIFICS. Unlike tie Dutch Process No Alkalies —ok— _Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of which is absolutely ‘pure and soluble: Ithas morethar. threetimes the strength of Cocoa mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or " n B}l arhx.mul 18 far mtom eco- nomical, costing an one cent G cup. o eliclons, ‘Souristiog, and’ EAsiCY DIGESTED. Bold by Grocers everywhere. W, BAKER & C0., Dorchester, Mass, To Preserve Tlo richness, color, and beauty of the hair, the greatest care is necessary, much harm being done by tho use of worthless dressings. - To be sure of hav ing a first-class article, ask your druge gistor perfumer for Ayer’s Hair Vigor, It is absolutely superior to any other preparation of the kind. 1t restores the original color and fullness to hair which has becomo thin, faded, or gray. It keeps the scalp cool, moist, and freo from dandruff. it heals itching humors, prevents baldness, and imparts to THE HAIR n silken téxture and lasting fragrance, No toilet can be considered complete without this most popular and elegant of all hair-dressings. “My hair began turning gray and fall, ing out when I was about age. I have lately been using Ayer's Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new growth of hair of the natural color,”— R.J. Lowry, Jones Prairie, Texas. 0 4 vere fover, and when I recovered, my hair began to fall out, and what little remained turned gray. I tried various remedies, but without success, till at last I began to USE Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidly and is restored to its original color.””— Mrs. Anuie Collins, Digliton, Mas: “I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for nearly five years, and my hair is moist, glossy, and in an excellent state of pres ervation. I am fort cars old, and have ridden the plains for twenty-five years.”—Wm. Henry Ott, alias **Mus- tang Bill,”” Newcastle, Wyo. Ayer’s Hair Vigor Prepared by Dr.J. C. Ayer & Co., Low cll, Mass. Bold by Drugglsts Jeverywher GRANDFATHER'S EESEEANEE TORCH. Patent applied for. Send for Circular. STEEL EDGE Stamping and Re- tinning Co,, Boston, Mass o Globraska Clotbuig S Today We will offe second floor, in between Knee Pant Suits, at the ter when overtaken by “that tired feeling,” any suits ever sold for that money before. These | suits are made of good ‘thcm. At the about the same number of all ages. up solid at every point. 55—} for ages Go our $2.50 a Suit Ithat will stand more hard knocks and look bet- |meres, in plaids and plain colors, The lined with fine twilled lining, with fifteen corded plaits, eight in seven behind, and the pockets in the | big enough and strong enough to hold the thou- | sand and one things that a boy wants to stuff in sams Big Boy These suits are in three pieces coat, vest and long pants. wear resisting all wool cassimeres,and are gotten AND— - b $4./5 for ages from 14 to 19. 1,000 boys' 25¢ Cloth Hats at 15c. 1,000 boys' 50c Cloth Hats at 3oc. boys' dep artment on four and pop | ve hundred | arpri ¢ of than honest all wool cassi- coats are and are made up g, front and pants are timz we will offer of suits for S They are made of e The prices are 11, 12 and 13 o3 buging oyagmg Flebraska Elothe BRAND HEALTH F00DS Parched Rolled Oats, Unequallel in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only iu 2} pound packagoes Velvet Meal, For muffins and gema. QUALL THE BEST 18 CHEAPEST Sold by x\l} First s Girae GUITARS | MANDOLINS The Marquette, | The Lakeside. Quas, vaned Ry chitore, $5.50] Var'gat d s 1y e Mapieplz The Lakeside. | V100 Magie au a The 1200 e 18 rys | T he Conservatory, 3]s %0 Bolid R 14305014 “tosewood, Fullr warranted and the best for the price the world affords 'S HEALY, 16 £0 164 8tato St., Chicsgon DEFORMITY BRAGES ErasticStockings, Trusses, Crutches, Batteries, WaterBottlas, Syringes, Atomizers, Medical Supplies. ALOK & PENFOLD, 114 S. 15th St, Next to Postof fice. DOCTOR : McGREW. PHR SPEOIALIST. 1o the treatment of PRIVATE DISEASES. tme and atieation forthe on L0 the Lrsatment 1 private diseas il 23 0f YOUTH and MAD Duriog yunrs of practice and experlence the (or Wy porfected o system of troatmeut fo today one of the most s tment known Lo the medica! kable success in the troat iie clans of disunscs ls bast proves by tho I testimony of thousands who have suf- fered and been cured. Stronger or wore absolute proof of kil and falr and honorable trestment €ould not be destred. Write for circulars lving il particulars. WTH AND FAKNAM TS, OMAMA, KB ebraska @(’olfimg So |— —_— s OWNS* 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent spectalist in ng registered graduate in medeine. a eaturrh, spermatorrhoea, lost manhoo. orchoe, gleet, varicoceie,ctc. No m y Visit mo may bo treatod a¢ home by GOFrexpo; acked, no mar ‘orraspondence strictly private. Book » 10 m. 10 13 m. Soud staup L0 repur. BOYD'S oitiee vous, ohronic, private. blood, skin and unnary disenses. A regmlar sn 11piomas and certificator show. 18 still troating with the gre Weaknoss., nixht 1o . New troutment for . Med 0 indicate contents of sender. tost suoces yphilly. strioture. go wer, Parties unnbl 7 mail oF xpres ‘Gonsul(atio No Matinee. —RezularPrioes MONDAY, PERFECT COME COMPANY. LAST c. H HOYT'S Great Political Satire, o | swats first iloor. first floor, Be; rese will send you the marvelous CALTHO AL Bhenith, Btrengih sod Vigor. Use ttand pay if satisfied, VON MOHL €O., Ageats, Clocingatl, Oble. National Bank, U, 8 DEEOSITORY - - OMAHA, NEB .. $400,000 Copital...ovenee Surplus. +oe 503,000 Omcers and Directors—Henry W. Yates. prostdent R. . Cushiog, vice president, . 5. Maurics W. V. Morse. John 4, Colilus J. N. 1L Vairics, lewis A Meed. casbler! THE IRON BANIK, Th Biggest Gomety Success Sinca ths Year I, A Taugh Every Second, A Roar Every Minute. IN FACT NIOBE IS ALL LAUGHTER. | Boxsheets now open. Noad- vance in prices. COMING! THE ROMANTIC ACTOR. A LEXANDER SALVINL Accompunied by WM. REDMOND, and 11s company of players, under the direction o Wiikizon. fo eiaborate nd re # of tho popular romances of D' fittes FARNAM ST. ‘THEATER. Four nlghts commencing Sunday Matinoe Heph. 28 THE SUCCESS OF LAST §HASON. A. W. FREMON'T, nastional comedy drama entitlod, Matinoe Wednesdny. o PIIC 10 Lils * Farnam "POPULAR Farnam St, Thaater | ¥ %iifxs. TONIGHT. STUART AND BOOUK’S Grand Spectacnlar Production of Uncle Tom’s Cabin. With a carload of scencry, calcium und me= chunical effects. Mutinces Wedaesday snd Saturday. Dentist “Ihird Fioor, P ax ton Blo ok, Telephono 1083, 16thaalFarnam3s . A full st of teeth on rubber for §5. Perfast s Teeth without plates o Famovable bridge worl Just the thing 10 slagers OF PUbLIC spoakers, uever rop down. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN Gold #lllaz ut ressonnble rates All work warranted, Cut thisoul tor a guide,