Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1893, Page 8

LATENSER HAS GOT THE JOB ‘Board of Eduoation Architect Will Boss the Work on the New Postoffice. MARTIN'S FACTION SCORES THE VICTORY ¥od of & Fight In Which the State Central Committee Was Pitted Against Prom= inent Individual Democrats Who Had Endorsed Henry Voss. The long and bitter democratic fight’ over the position of chief of construction of the new federal building in Omaha is over and Mr. Henry Voss has been defeated. A telegram was received from Washington yesterday stating that Mr. John Latenser had been appointed to fill the position. This appears to be a decided victory for the dem- ocratic state central committee, The fight has been a_peculiar one in some respects. While Mr. Voss was bersonally upon good terms with many of the members of the state central committee, his un- friendly relations with Chairman Martin were the means of preventing him from seeking the support of the state central committee and this gave Mr. Latenser his vantage ground. Prior to the last meeting of the state central committeo Mr. Voss had sent his application on to Washington, but hearing that Chairman Martin was preparing to deal him a power- ful blow by getting the state central com- mittee to endorse some one else Voss hurried 1o the Paxton hotel to see the members of the committee on the day of the last meet- ing and forestall the work of Martin if he could. He was too late, A majority of the committee had alrcady signed Mr. Laten- ser’'s application and Mr. Voss saw that his battle would have to be fought with- out tho aid of the committee. He still had hopes that ex-Governor Boyd and other friends would more than overbalance the influence of the central committee, for he had Mr. Boyd on his side. A week or so later he secured the appoint- ment, but before the commission had left Secretary Carlisle's hands a batch of burn- ing protests were hurried away to Washing- ton and the appointment was hung up. Mr. Voss wus notified that his appointment had been revoked anda that the whole matter would be done over. For nearly a month the matter has been nding and there has been forwarded to ocretary Carlisle something like half a wagon load of documents on both sides of the fight. There have been several other candidates besides Voss and Latenser, but the fact that Mr. Latenser had the support of the state central committee placed him in the forefront in the fight. Mr. «John Latenser, the successful aspi- rant, 18 at present architect for the Board of Education, He will doubtless be obliged to give up this position, for it is understood that the present administration is going to re- quire all of the time of the superintendent ::lt the federal building. The salary is 5 a oy, To Get at the Facts Regarding Hood's Sarsaparilla, ask the peo- ple who take this medicine, or read the testi- monials often published in this paper. The ‘will certainly convince you that Hood's Sar- saparilly possesses unequalled merit, and that HOOD'S CURE Hood's Pills curc constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal. They are the best family cathartic, “The Madi and Chicago. ot Drexel Hotel, 16th & Webster, 1blk from Mo.Pac. & Elk. depot. Nat. Brown, prop. et FEDERAL COURT OPENS, Omaha Grand Jury at Work Investigat- ing Charges—Minor Cast The federal grand jury began its fwork yesterday. At 10 o'clock; the jurors, twenty in number, appeared before Judge Dundy and were sworn. Opposite the jury sat a squad of criminals who will be the sub- jects of investigation at this term of court. They eyed the jury keenly as the judge im- parted some general instructions. Major Pearman was appointed as foreman of the jury and after a few words from the district attorney with regard to the dutics that would devolve upon them and the probable amount of work that would be required at this term the jury was escorted to the small court room below by a deputy and the work of sifting out the evidence of crime began, Most of the crimmals in custody are said to be guilty of either counter- feiting or sclling liquor to the Indians or without a legal permit. There isone case of alleged murc R. A. Baxter, & private in the Sixth \'ulr{: is decused of killing a fellow soldier at Fort Niobrara, Following are the names of the jurymen: 8. G. Harris, x Secay, 1. W, Pearman, Maurice Sullivan, J. S. Miller, John A Templeton, R. E. Allen, W. M. Williams, Richard Stebbins, Julius Jankowskie, John L. McCague, J. D. Murphy, C. F. Muntzin- ger, Chaples F. Catlin, Jerome B. Par- yott, Fred 1. Smith, A. D. Peck, W. L. May, A. J. Simpson and T. S. Wilson, he petit jury will bo called next waelk. .Jesso Robertson, William Corey and Albert Davis, the young men who were ar- ted soveral months ago upon a charge of mnkhm into the postofice at Aspinwall, Neb,, and were indicted by the grand jury at the January term, were arraigned this morn- ing and pleaded not guilty. hey will be ufud as soon as the petit jury is empaneled. Same g n,” (family hotel), 21st Transients $2.00 per day. — Don't Fool With a Cold, From the New York Sun, . 'We must repeat our warning against penu- wonia; the most dangerous disease which revails in the city, and which is_extraordi- arily prevalent at 'this time. Coldsare even more dangerous at this season thanin the winter. Be on the guard at all times against taking a cold. Look out for it if you take it. Gladstone goes to bed and sends for a doctor whenever he has a cold, and consequently he alwuys gets well in a very short time. The Bun is right and their warning should be headed. For colds there is nothing better than Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. vents any tendency of o cold toward pnc monia, It is pleasant and safe to take. Children like i, e It Costs More to stay home, than to take advantage of the Burlington $10 excursion to Sheri- dan, Wyo., Tuesday, May 30, Ask the city ticket agent at 1324 Far- nam street for further particulars, ——— $10-Excursion to Sheridan, Wyo.—810, Tuesday, May 30, the Burlington Route will sell excursion tickets to Sheridan, ‘Wyo. (good to return until June 5), at the very low rate of $10.00 for the round trip. Tickets will bo accepted for pas- sage on train No, 5, leaving Omaha at 10:15 a. m., May 30, and arriving at Sher- idan at 3:30 p, m., May 31, Through sleeping car, Omaha to Sher- idan, Returning, special train leaves Sher- idan Friday evening, June 2, reaches Omaha Saturday evening, June 3. Tick- etawill be honored on this train and also on regular returning trains, This is an unequalea opportunity of visiting the coming metropolis of the Newor Northwest, and you will do well to avail yourself of it, The ecity ticket ent, at 1324 Farnam street, will gladly glve you full information, —— You Ought to See Those superb dining cars which the Nickel Plate road will put on service M . They are all ready and are mafinhleemly furnished and completely equipped. Hardly a railroad in the land can show their equal, Aapything superior, No road has FUNERAL NOTICE. o el Notioes of five Unes or less under this head, At eents; each additlonal 1ne ten cents. ¥ “Tho funeral sorvices of Georgla 1. Hrunncr. Wf'fi" of :ltr. ::m “tr5 I l(' lPn‘mm-r'lvn‘u ace ou riday, o'clock, frow their aesldince, No. 414 Nofh 19( stroct. = HAYDEN BROS. THURSDAY Today Will be a Momorable Bilks and Dress Goods. PRICES NEVER MADE IN OMAHA BEFORE Particnlar Attention is Called to the Silk Quotation—Rend the Dress Gooas Of- fers—Four Special Things in the Clothing Department, Day in We present some of the most phenom- enal opportunities this week for the purchase of silks and velvets at half usual prices ever known in this city. ‘We have thousands of yards of the S, P, Morse stock of silks which must be closed out at once. It is an absolute fact, as our customers for the past two weeks will attest, that we sell the SAME SILKS for LESS MONEY, or, BETTER SILKS for the SAME MONEY than others. Now is the time to save money on purchases for summer wear. 100 pieces genuine Kai Kai wash silks, beautiful styles, lowest price ever quoted and printed, 49¢ a yard. 100 pieces solid colors Jap silks, inches wide, worth 65¢, go at 39¢ yard. 300 pieces printed Jap silks, heavy, all pure silk, 24 inches wide, dark and light grounds, small neat figures, dots, crescents, stripes and Persian effects, worth $1.25, only 65¢ yard. 150 pieces choice scarce shades in ele- gant silk velvet, worth $1.40, at $1.00 yard, 100 pieces of the best velvet shown in this city at price given and in all the new shades, $1.25 yard. WOOLEN DRESS GOODS. A word to shrewd buyers who know the value of dry goods as well as they know the value of a dollar when they see it, We carry in stock the best grades of all wool and silk and wool fabrics and the largest assortment to select from. 29 We are acknowledged to be the SADERS and PROMOTERS of low prices. We are selling hop sackings for 50c that other houses ask 85c for. We will sell youad40-inch albatross for 49¢ that other houses ask Tie for. We will sell youan elegant silk and wool bengaline for $1.00 that S. P. Morse & Co. sold for $ 5 We will sell youa black satin finish henrietta for 65¢ that S. P. Morse & Co. sold for $1.00. 4 CLOTHING SPECTALS. men's guits in ; s fresh goods, old regularly for $10.00, sale at $7.50. There is a nice as- sortment of sizes and we can fit you per- fectly. 250 boys' suits in all grades, light and dark colors, no shoddy: none of these worth less than $2.50 to $4.00, all in one lot at $1.00 each. 75 fancy worsted men's suits in all different " styles of cuts, known as the clay worsted, with or without bind- ing. In this sale, $10.00. Any other store will ask you $14.00 for this suit. All our boys' fancy suits in kilts or three-piece suits are reduced one-third of their actual value. We want to clear our counters HAYDEN BROS. P — Beat this on Planos Organg, A Kimball upright, $115.00. Chickering baby grand, $125.00, A splendid upright, $140,00. An Estey organ, $10.00. A Kimball organ, $25.00, Chicago cottago, $25.00. Newman Bros., $30.00. Taylor & Farly, $30.00, Camp & C 0.00. WOODBRIDGE BROS., e S Green's Farmers' Exoursion )llny 18th at 2:15 p. m., via Union Pacific var “Gothenburg and return, $7.50. Julesburg, Colo., and return, $11.00. Sidney and return, The last opportuni the great water pow ner cooked by electricity in the presence of all. Tickets can be secured only of ‘W. H. Green. 217 Karbach block, —— Special Low Rato Excursion to Houston, Texas, A special low rate excursion for land investors to Houston, Texas, will be made Thursday, May 25, leaving Omaha 0 p. m. Time, forty-3ix hours. For tickets apply to R. C. Patterson, 425 Ramge block, Omaha, Neb, e Seethe celebrated Sohmer piano at Ford & CharltonMusic Co., 1508 Dodge. this month to see r and enjoy a din- —— Pat Chicago In Your Pocket, You can do s0 by purchasing a copy of “‘Moran’s Dictionary of Chicago.” This ‘World’s fair guide has received the en- dorsement of the World's Columbian ex- position. 1t also contains a complete map of Chicago and is tho only recog- nized and standard guide of the World' Fair city. Forsalo by George . Moran, publishér, 213 Herald building, Chicaggy I1l,, and by J. L. Froehaunf, 414 South 15th street, Omaha, Neb. Price, 50¢ per copy. e —— A Short Postponement, Owing to a combination of circum- stances the Nickel Plate road has been obliged to defer the inauguration of its through train service until the 28th inst. On and after that day east-bound trains on the Nickel Plate road will leave Chicago 7:35 a. m., 2:30 p. m. and 9:30 p. m, West-bound trains will leave Buffalo 5:50 a. m., 12:05 noon and 1 p.m. No change of sleeping cars be- tween Boston, New York and Chicago in either dircction, Superb dining cars. B Shot Into u Passenger Train, Some malicious person shot through the window of coach 534 on No. 8, Union Pacific, Tuesday night as the train was passing the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley crossing at Fremont. One passenger was cut about the face with flying glass, but not seriously injured, ‘The police at Fremont were notitied, A Now Josepl V. Dyry, of Warsaw, 111, was trou- bled with rheumatism and tried a number of different remedies, but says none of them seemed to do him any good, but finally he got hold of one that speedily cured him. "He was wuch pleased with it, and felt sure that oth- ers similarly afflicted would like to know what the remedy was that cured him. He states for the benefit of the public that it is called Chamberlain's Pain Balm, B Secrotary Morton Not Come, Dr. George L. Miller received a telegram yesterday from Secretary Morton stating that he uoflld not be4n Omaha at the opening of the Manufacturers exposition. The secre- tary regrotted that pressing official duties would keep him in Washiogton until after show, 1 the date fixed for opening the big Omaha FALCONER'S GRAND Parchase of Underwear on Sale Today Friday and Batarday, CHILDREN'S 25C UNDER VESTS GO AT 5C Ladles' 35¢ Vests for ¢, 400 Vests for 130 50 Gowns 98c. ‘The Finest Value Ever Shown in any Market, The success of our hosiery sale was phenominal, better bargaing never were offered. The underwear bargains bring in even a larger crowd. CHTLDREN'S RIBBED VESTS &5C. Limit eix vests to a custome These are 2ic vests, Jel ribbed, high neck and long sleeves. At bc each they will scavcely last a da; LADIES' VESTS 9C, You cannot buy this vest wholesale for less than $2.50 per dozen, and jou ill never get them again for 9¢ each. Only 6 to a customer at this price. VESTS AT 13C. Ladies' high neck, long sleeve, Egyp- tian cotton, jersey ribbed vest: rth in any market 35¢ to 40¢, at 13c. to a customer tomorrow. £ PANTS AT 19C, Ladies’ full weight *ursny ribbed pants goods; for this sale 19¢ per pair. MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 250 Men’s heavy merino shirts and draw- ers in tan, blue mixed and gray, winter weights 75¢ quality at 25¢ per garment. These are the greatest bargains in underwear ever offered to the Omaha yeople, and could only be made possible by the enormous quantity we bought of them and the small margin we are will- ing to sell them at. COMBINATION SUITS 48C. 3 suits to a customer, high neck and low neck, in ecru, white, pink and blue; ladies’ $1.00 combination suits, for 3 days, 3 to a customer, at 48¢ each. COMBINATION SUITS, 78C. Nowhere can you duplicate this sut at less than $1.25: some ask $1.50 for them; they are silk finished lisle thread and come in ecru only; T8¢ per suit to- day, Friday ana Saturday; 10 per cent off of every purchase of any of our regular underwear during this three days sale. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. 17c. A line of corset covers and chil- dren’s drawers, all excellent value. 39¢. Beautiful trimmed corset covers, drawers in_cluster tucks, gowns with tuckings and rufilings, misses’ drawers, cluster tucks and broidery trimmed. All regular value 73 49c. An elegant gown embroidery trimmed, drawers cluster tucks and em- broidery trimmed. 78c. Corset covers in square and V neck, beautiful goods; cambric drawers, cluster tuck and embroidery trimmed: gowns, elegantly trimmed in insertion and edge with clu: 5 98c. Gowns, excellent values, in extra wide and extra long, very handsomely trimmed; cambric drawers, cluster tucks and embroidery trimmed and hem- stitched embroidery trimmed; cambric corset covers, trimmed with insertion and edge: skirts, with cluster tucks and hemstitched rufiles and embroidery ruf- fle trimmed. APRONS. Aprons 33c. The greatest bargains in aprons ever offered in this city. Blacks in plain and satin stripes. ‘White in hemstitched, tucked and satin borders, all elegant goods, regular value from 50¢ to 75e, all go for N. B. FALC HAYDEN BROS, Speclal Salo of Underwear. Ladies’ Jersey ribbed vests, full sizes, worth 12ic each, on sale today, only 2c each, 1 case ladies' Swiss riobed nicely trimmed on neck and good qual- ity, only 5c cach, worth 20c. e ladi yptian cotton vests, ¢, worth Ladies’ fancy Swiss ribbed vests, 23c, worth 50e. 1 case ladies’ Swiss ribbed pants, knee length, only 25¢ per pair. 1case ladies' combination suits only T5e, worth $1 vests, 25c. Ladies’ gauze vests, silk tape on neck, worth 40¢, on sale today at 9¢ each. HOSIERY, Ladies' fast black cotton hoso, Estey patent, worth 2ic per day at 9c, 1,000 26-inch English gloria umbrellas only 98¢ each, worth $1.50. Children’s fast black cotton hose 4¢ per pair, worth 15c. World's fair souvenir spoons given away atour glove department with every pair of 50c and 75e silk mitts, LADIES' CAPES, Tadies’ spring capes, in tan and blue, sold regularly for $7.50 and $9.00, In one lot at 86,00 for choice, LADIES' SUITS. ‘We have a special line in blue and tan at_$3.95 and $.25, and some exquisite suits from the S, P, Morse Co. stock, as fine suits as you ever saw, the very latest cloths and styles. A perfeet fit guaranteed, They range in prices from $6.00 up to $25.00, LADIES' JACK Ladies' fancy spring jackets, with capes, new goods, silk linings, tans and gray, worth #$12.50; for today and this week, only $7.50, CHILDREN'S AND BOYS' HATS. Boys' and chilaren’s straw hats, 15c, never worth less than 35¢ and 50c. Children’s and misses' oxford hats, 47¢, worth T5e, HAYDEN BROS, —_— Insurance Men i Councll, There is an important meeting of insur- ance men now on at the Paxton, which will continue and conclude today, President Greene of the Connecticut Mutuar Life of -~Hartford, General Superintend- ent Elisha Risley, district su- perintendent Miller aud all the general and special agents of Nebraska and Iowa are here to hold a conference with regard to the interests of the company and the work in this nity. The gentlemen dined at the Paxton yester- day, after which President Greene gave them a talk along insurance lines, pair, on sale to- will 1 did bargain. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1893 FALGONER' GREAT Purchase of 8fika'and Fine Wool Dress Goods. AlwaysDoaders, We Will SET THE PACE ON PRICES Today That Wil Startle Into Act Purchasing ‘Lite the Most Indifferent Buyers. We THave the Goods. They ‘Ware Bought Right AND WILL POSITIVELY BE SOLD AT LESS THAN 4 THEIR REAL VALUE. DRE GOODS AT 15C PER RD; you cannot vesist this offer. They are double width English diago- nals, double width wool cheviots, double ith changeable diagonals, double width pin stripes; noother house in the country sells them at less than from 30c to 50¢; your choice Thursday at 15¢ per yard, DRESS GOODS AT 40C. 40-inch - all-wool plaids, foule serge, henriettas, brillantine, erepons, diagonals,- all worth from $1.00 to $1.25 per yard. DRESS GOODS AT 69C. The very finest qualities of henriettas, Paris cords, brillantines, ladies’ cloth, changeable beiges, surah twills, 42 to 54- inches wide, worth from $1.25 to$1.75 per yard. BLACK GOODS, 69C. Fine imported all wool henriotta, French serges, batiste cloth, whilp cords, broadcloths, fine mohairs, bri liantines, all 40 to 54 inches wide, and ¥nu cannot duplicate them for less than rom $1.00 to $1.50, This is the greatest purchase of fine dress goods we ever made. They are the most desirable fabries in the market today and they are all per- fect, bought direct from over- stocked importers. Space is too limited to mention all this bar- gain, The above is only a sample. You cannot pick up a_ piece of goods in our whole dress goods stock tomorrow that is not a positive bargain. We must now talk about silks. We are go- ing to give you the greatest surprises in silks you ever had. 24-INCH CHINA SILKS, 48C. We cleaned up another lot of 24-inch china silks; they are worth from 75c to $1.00; they go on sale tomorrow at 48¢ a yard. The patterns are exquite, the quality superb. BILKS AT 175C. A large lot of beautiful dress and trimming silks, nota yard worth less than $1.50, and some worth much more. ‘We bought them so that we can sell them today at 7je. This is a splen- D on't miss it. Here is a startor. CHENEY BROS. INDIA SILKS TO- MORROW, 98C PER YARD. You all know what Cheney Bros. India silks are_and that they ought to bring $1.25. We set the pace today at 98¢ per yard. We have a beautifu stock of them. BLACK SILKS AT $1. Black gros grain silks, black faille ilks, black armure silks, black glace silks, black satin rhadames that would be splendid value at from $1.50 to $1.75 per yard, today they go for $1.05; only our choice purchase could make this price possible. We hope our friends will all take advantage of these excel- lent values as we may not bo able to se- cure such bargains again this season. N. B. FALCONER. CEMENTS, © ANNOU: Those who fail to see the Calhoun Opera company in light overa atthe Boyd this week will miss @ pleasure, lyric and dramatic, not too often to be had. The company is an excellent one and the operas announced are all tuneful and merry. “Boceacio” will be repeated tonignt. “Fatinitza” will be given tomorrow and Saturday evenings and at the Saturday matineo “Said Pasha’ will be heard agam, Special arrangements have now been con- cluded by which the company will prolong its stay over Sunday next, and on that even- ing the perennially popular *“I'he Bohemian Girl” will be the bill, an opera the Calhoun company is particularly strong in, Mr. Frank Lindon and his company pre- seuta mew play at the Farnam tonight, irtations,” said to be a successful comedy, Tomorrow evening “Damon and Pythias" will be given, and the engagement will close Saturday with two performancesof “Flir- tations.” “The Wages of Sin" and that merry musi- cal genius, Latell, are pleasing Bijou pat- rous immensely this week. i =it P Traln Timothy T. SI the Brotherhood of T'rainmen, with head- quarters at Galesburg, Ill, is in Omaha. About six years ago *Tim,"” as he was popu- larly known, carned a livelihood twisting o brake on a railway line in Mon- tana, Subscquently he became yard- muster of the Montana Union road at South Butte. A few years after his arrival in the northwest, he was called to Galesburg, 111, to fill the responsible posi- tion, which he at present occupies. Mr, Slattery has made an excellent record as an organizer, and the knowing ones state that the day is not far distant when he will be at the head of the oraer, Mr, Hl:lucr{ reports that the brotherhood is growing rapidly and its numerical strength has made 1t a powerful factor in organized labor. He smiles at the rumor that the railway managers con- template exterminating organized railroad labor and regards such a movement as not likely to be a successful achievement, ey Fancy Figures for Omaha, “Here is a singular thing,” said a member of the Board of Education to a BEr reporter this morning, puliing a telegram out of his pocket, “Ihave here a message from the secretary of the Bourd of Education at De- troit, stating that the Smead company has offered to place their system of heating and ventilation with automatic flushing closets and fans in ameight-room buildiug for §2,500. “‘Now couple this with the fact that the same company wauts the Omaha Board of Education to pay $3,700 for the same appa- ratus in the same kind and size of a building nnd‘you have the peculiar situation to which Trefer. TheSmead company may have a very good kind of a heating and ventilating machine, but why are we expected to pay $1,200 more than the board in Detroit for ex- actly the same kind of an apparatus (" —— Y¥ale Theological School, New Haves, Conn, May 17.—The com- mencement oxercises of the Yale Theological school were begun this morning and were at- tend by about 500 people. resident Tim- othy Dwight presided, and after openi) services with & prayer and hymn, essays were delivered by members selected from the zealusting class, R fa&?aking CE'S owder. The ouly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Amwoyja; No Alum, Used in Milligns of Homes—4o Years the Standard, INDIAN BATHS. - _ L The Red Men's Knowledge of the Laws of Health, *Tarkish"” and “Russian” Bath of vl sation Known to the Indians,—How They Do It.—A Lesson From Nature [+ which the Wise will Heed — Kickapoo Indlan Sagwa a Grand Remedy, INDIANS TAKING VAPOR BaTrs. In this way an Indian takes a “Turkish’ or a “Rusean® bath They dlg In the earth, 10 which they Iny stones, and upon which they build & fire, heating the stones to a red heat} they then earctully remove the coals; entting & nune ber of saplings they stick one end In the ground, bend them over aud place tho other end ‘also in the ground, these extend over the hot stoues in the shape Of a ball loop, Over these pol hoops the. Tndians piace. skins of animate o Blankets. If the “Rus: o er upon the Lot rocks, . Those desiring the vapor neath. After the of the #kin aro opened and they profusely pers crawl outand agother {ndian dashes buckets of cold water over them, or they plunge fnto ear y stre: They are_then rubbed thorou hly with Kickapoo Indian Oll, and are glyen coplouy drafts of ll‘,‘lruo Indian Sag after which they roll up in blankets and have & sound sleep. Who can teach the Indians anything about health? His own physique answers for his superior knowledge. His ‘preparations of roots, barks and herbs, now glven to the world for the first time in the Kickapoo Indian Remedies aro unequalled by any discoveries of the med. fcal world of the whites. When yon feel twinges of pain in your foints, 0ok out, a slight cold might devel. op Rheumatio Fever. It you have pains in your back or sides your liver is congested or your kidneys are not performing their work and polson is gathering in your body. Exposure to cold or contaglous discases would be fatal to you. Pimples, blotclies, and other humors in. dicate that the polson is working in your blood. *You feel languld, heavy, dull; you awake in the morning unrested. Beware! Drive theso symptoms away at once! Take Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. 1t will cleanse your systom, heal your diseased grgans, purity and enrich the blood, and drive every taintof poison trom your body. Then you will feel strong, bright, alert and act{ve as the Indian does. Kickapoo Indian Sagwa i3 composed of mature's ramedies, gathered and prepared Dy nature’s children, who depend not upon book knowledge for their cures, but npon the lenves, the flowers, the roots and the Dberbs that'are placed 'in the earth by an all-wise Providence for the benefitof cvery liying crenture. Why, 100k at the animals! 1f yolir horse Iacks his necustomed vigor you are taught to turn him out to pasture. 910 80, The horse gets well. Because there grows in every fleld the tender leaves of some medicinal piant which Instinet tells the animals to eaf, and does for the poor old horse precisely what some other, Or perhaps the same plant wili do for ahuman being. Restores the wasteé energles! Renews the lost strength! Re vives the drooping spirits. Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. 2 Sold by ANl Druggists and Dealers, = $1.00 per Bottle, 6 Bottles for $5.00. Short Lived Shams sired, they then throw w ik penens bath crawl und ire they Are thoss ignorant pratendars withoutany qualifications, any ability, who any experience, any skill, claim to possess the power to cure all the ills of he humaa razs. Bab thzic wais o worth soon becomes apparent to their would-be dupes, and these conscience- lessquacks ara soon consignel to ths oblivion they so richly merit. In stranga and strong contrastwita these miserable boasters is the quiet, dignified yet courteous demeanor of hose noted leadoars of their professioa Drs. Betts & Botts ‘Who, during the past 27 years, hav abundantly demonstrated their ability to effect speedy, perfect and permanent cures in all the worst forms of those del- icate sexual maladies embraced within the general terms of NERVOUS, CHRONIS AND PRIVATE DISEASES. ———— Bend 4 cents for their illustrated new book of 120 pages, ‘‘Know Thyself.” Consultation free. dress, with stamp, Drs. Betts & Betis, 119 8, l4th Strest, Oor. Douglas St __OMAHA. - _ Call upon or ad A GREAT FAVORITE At this season of the year is the Cut-away front, narrow folded Collar. We make several. The leading furnishing goods bouses of your city will supply you with the various brands. UETT 000N & €O, ucl'iln. 800 0N ale W BRAND, 200 oakoma Il ROSWELL, Are you replenishing your supply of linen with our MONARCH SHIRTS! They will give you the most satisfactory service of apys $hiog is the line that money will buy, GLUHTT, COON & Co, SIX Hundred suits of clothes—made of solid —substantial all wool cassimeres and cheviots—in two distinet colors and patterns—lined with fine serge linings —with fancy striped silesia inter- linings—are placed on sale in our men’s clothing department today at the re- markable price of six dollars a suit. Two hundred of these suits are in_as handsome a fancy blue cheviot as you’ll meet on the “Ave” in an hours walk, The other four hundred are made of business looking small gray plaid cassimeres. Even at “Nebras- ka’s” ordinarily low prices, these suits are worth every FARRRI SRR RN 1 ). IRAN) 14 1) DOLLAR of a ten dollar note—but when they’re ‘offered to you as we offer them today, it hadn’t ought to take you longer to “pick’” one—than it used to take you to pick a good ripe water melon off the vine when old Farmer Gray, wasn’t looking (remember it don’t you). Two full rows of these suits are shown in our large window on Douglas street— where you can gain an idea of how they look “on a bust”—and there's a table full of 'em halt way down the store—where you can try on your size and see how it LULL) A R R I R A A Y 9009 < agre \ Engagement Rings, wedding rings, lovely rings, set vings un great profusion at all sorts of prices. RAYMOND, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS, OMAMA PROTECT AND IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT. Our Spectacles and Eyeglasses Are the Besf| : EYES TESTED FREE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED I F. PONDER, Mgr. OMAHA OPTICAL GD., 222 §. 16ta St. In Kinsler's Drug 3o BacT size A COMME IL.FAUT THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER THAN EVER Made of the finest quality of Ta fobacto that can be bought, Best imyorted Sgars, Manufuctared by ¥, R, RICE MERCANTILE C 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. rlyaty, blood, akin anl urinary disoisas. A ragilie aat M8 81 0ot 3atos will ahow, 13 Ll Lraating withh ths &) taih arrh, J08t manhoo 1 0akn 243, NI 103305 all and foras o€ privaty dlsinidi. No fow troatrasat for 1015 0f vital pwsr. Partly atfiany . Modicine or trstramynty 531t by mll 070, Ares o ladis 1 intorylow prafereal. Coniuitation fros. 0123 stricily Tros. O3 bours, i m. 409 p. m. 3ualars 1) & w620 @ The eminent spacialist rogistered gradusta {n madl L2 g 2 & L & 2 2 2 2 2 ON THE PRICE OF YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS WHEN YOU CAN GET THE BEST AT OUR STUDIO AT SUCH REA- SONABLE RATES, AR HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY, AT POPULAR PRICES, 813-3156+317 South 15th Strest. OMAHA, [ d £ £ 2 L & 0 0 0 2 2 1] A Full SET OF TEETH, $5 Toeth extracted In morciny Newones losarted ¢ fler 0on : Commences THURSDAY MAY 18. e 108 ANGELES DR B [F v, wiouon 0w oo, 8rd Floor, " Paxton Blook 16th and Farnam Strosts Elevator vn 16tb 5t phone 1085, BRING THIS WITH YOU 116118 8, 16th St.