Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1893, Page 8

8 OBJECT 10 PAY CITY TAXES Transportation and Telegraph Companies Protest Against Assessment, ATTORNEYS INSTRUCTED IN THE LAW Corporation Counsel Learn Facts from Mr, Copnell—Manicipality's Power to Tax— s Thirteen Thousand Mors for the City Treasury, City council met yesterday morning for the purpose of taking steps to as- sess the property of the different railway companies, Pullman and Wag- ner comparies and the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies, and to listen to any protesta that might be entered against the proposed dssessment for taxa- tion purposes. Under the law of 1889 the property of these companies is returned to the State Board of Equalization and assessed pro rata for each county. It has been the desire of the council all along to assess this property for mu pal purposes, but the au- thority never existed until after the passage of the new charter, President Bechel called the meeting to order. The call for the meeting included the following resolution: Resolved, By the city council of the city of Omaha, the nmtur concurring, that the city clerk be and is hereby directed to notify tho Pullman Palace Car company. the telegraph oompanies and the several rallrond companies owning lands, lots or other property within the city of Omaha, to appear before ‘the city l‘mmt‘l{n( sald city at the connell chamber in he city hall on Friday, 19th day of May, 1893, ut 9 o'clock a. m. show ciuse, if any there be, whi ty of each and all of sald companies returned to the state auaitor or the State Board of Equalization, or for any other reason not legally or actually appearing on the assessment roll or tax list of d r||,¥ for the purpose of taxation for the 1898, should not be placed upon sald assessme roll and tax 1ist at its fale value for the pur pose of taxation for municipal purposes in uc cordance with the provisions of section 79 of an act entitled: “An act incorporating metro- volitan cities and defining and prescribing their dutles, powers and government," as amended April 7, 1893, Unlon Pacific Ignored the Call. Mr. Wheeler stated the object of the meet- ing, and first submitted a proposed asse: ment of the property of the Union Pacific within its right-of-way, not now as for municipal purpo: The compan, - turn to the state Lonnl was $01,000, and the council contemplated increasing the amount to 8148,780. No representative of the com- pany was present and action was deferred until it has had an opportunity to enter a protest it desired. The list of property of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha company was then submitted. The values and proposed amount of the assessment had not been added. N. M. Hubbard, jr., astheattorney for that road, entered’ a 'protest ngainst .the right of the council to make th ment, and asked for time to investiga 1o the norrectness of the list of the property. A similar list of the B. & M. sub- mitted and C. J. Greene entered the same sort of protest. B, T. White performed a similar oftice for the Elikhorn upon the pre- sentation of the list. The proposed assessment on a valuation of £65,000 against the Pullman company caused ex-Auditor T. H. Benton to entera’ protest in behalf of that company. He said that uuder the state law of 1880 was a provision that the cars should be assessed and re- turned to the state board for a pro rata dis- tribution among the counties of the state. Since that law was enacted there had been 10 change made in its provisions. He had examined the charter and failed to find any- thing that empowered the council to make such an assessment as proposed and did not believe it had jurisdiction, except in the matter of furniture and fixtures in the office of the company. He inquired of Mr. Connell under what law the proposed assessment ‘was to be made. ‘fom Benton Instrugted. Mr. Connell replied that under the general law all property in a municipality was sub- Ject to taxation and should be assessed for Bome amount, and that $65,000 was proposed in this casc. Mr. Benton thought that that haa refer- ence only to the office fixtures and nothing outside, for tho reason that the company had nothing outside of that that conld be assessed. Mr. Connell said the company had cars in the city and they were certainly subject to tax- ation. He thought that the superintendent, J. . Richardson, should be present and fur- nish the council with the information as to the number of of the company that were sent out from this city, so that an equitable value might be placed. The proposed amount was a lump assessment, and it had been as- sumed as being correct as the amount had been returned by the company heretofore. Mr. Benton said Mr. Richardson would ap- pear and gladly furnish any information de- sired. He desired time to investigate before the assessment was made, Mr. Wheeler then submitted rates at which £ was proposed toassess other companies, The Wagner company was placed at $4,000, the ‘Western Union at $15,000 and the Postal Tel- egraph at $4.000. Attorney Horton protested against tho proposed asscssment of the Western Union as being too high. The company has about thirteen miles of line in Omaha, now taxed by the state board at §2 He objected to the amount being mcreased to $15,000 and thought that the property of the company in this city could be duplicated twice over for that sum. It was not the desire to shirk any taxes, but the figures made should be fair and reasonabla. * What the City Will Gain, Manager Dimmick of the Postal thought that $4,000 was entirely too high for his company. The taxes had heretofore been poid in Chicage, and he did not know what the assessed valuation was and desired time to secure statistics. In order to give the companies an oppor- tunity to make a thorough inv ation an adjournment was taken until Thursday of next week at 10 o'clock in the morning, ‘when an opportunity will be given each com: pany to present its reasons why the pro- posed assessments should not be made. In this connection Treasurer Bolln has prepared statistics showing that the pro rata tax on the Pullman company now is but #45.80, the Wagner $194, and the Western Uniou 267.50 and the Postal §25.20 per year, The railroad companies pay as follows: Chi- eago, St. Paul, Minneapolls & Omaha $577.80, Elikhorn §748.60, Missouri Pacific $2,- 151,60, B, & M. 81,378.01, fon Pacific $4, 032.73, Belt , making a total of of 818,017.02, These taxes are paid upon the rmp«rly owned by the companies outside of he right of way. The treasurer says that Af the assesswent is made as proposed it will turn into the treasury of the eity about $10.- 000 from the railway companies and 3,000 from the Pullman company. the prop Of what you ought to take wit You go to the World's fair?! Your outdit will not complete without a bottle of Cham- cerlaw’s Colic, Cholera and Diarriing Remedy. The chango of water and diet, for tlgue and frrogular habits during your trip o almost cortain to produce diarrhaa, ant & doso or two of this remedy may save you serlous sickness and perhaps much expenso, Procure it before leaving home, you when O o Madison,” (family hotel), 21st and Chicago. Transients $2.00 per day, oy You Ought to Sce Those superb dining cars which the ickel Plate. road will put on service ay 28, They are all ready and are muqnlllcoml)l' furnished and completely equipped. Hardly a railroad in the land can show their equal, No road has soything superior, ———— A Short Fostponement, Owing to & combination of ecircum- stances the Nickel Plate road has been obliged to defer the inauguration of its through train service until the 28th t, On and after that day east-bound ns on the Nickel l'luIe road will ve Chlcasg 7:35 a. m., 2:30 p. m, and 40 p. est-bound trains will leave a. m., 12:05 noon and 11:25 . i, No chauge of sleeplnfi cars be- ween Hoston, New York an Chicago b either direction. Superb dining cars. BOOKS. BOOKS, Fiayden Bros. One Day Sale. Grand sacrifice sale on books for one day only. 12 mo. cloth bound each; worth 35c. Paper back books the latest 8c; worth books, 8¢ 250, v 12 mo. cloth books 14¢; worth 50c. Best mucilage, 2 bottles for 5e. Lead pencils, 3¢ per doz. Note paper, 10¢ per 1b. Shakespeare's complete works, $1.00. HAYDEN BROS. Pl Khiowic Drexel Hotel, 16th & Webster, 1 blk from Mo.Pac. & Elk. depot. Nat. Brown, prop. It Costs More to stay home, than to take advantage of the Burlington $10 excursion to Sheri- dan, Wyo., Tuesday, May 30. Ask tho city ticket agent at 1324 Far- nam street for further particulars, ——— PUT CHICAGO IN YOUR POCKET, You Can Do So by Purchasing a Copy of “Moran's Dictionary of Chieago." This World's fair ‘“‘Guide” has re- ceived the endorsement of the World's Columbian exposition. It also contains a complete “‘map” of Chicago hnd is the only recognized and standard ‘‘Guide" of the World's Fair City. For sale by George E. Moran, publisher, 213 Herald building, Chicago, Ill., and by Swartz, McKelvy & Crane, 8. 15th St., Omaha, Neb. Price 50¢ per copy. A 'Treat for Omaha, The Hirschberg Optical Co., of 629 Olive street, St. Louis, have completed arrangements to have Prof. Hirschberg or his assistant, stay 0 days with their agent, Max Meyer & Bro. Co., and test eves for all who are in neced of glasses. All tests will be made free of charge. This will be a rare opportunity for all who are suffering from defective vision to have their eyes scientifically exam- ined and corrected. The professor comes here wholly in the interests of the H. Hirschberg Op- tical Co., and will stop with their agent, Max Meyer & Bro. Co., May 22 to 27, where may be found a full line of H. Hirschberg’s Nonchangeable Specta- cles and Eyeglasses. All oculists and physicians every- where pronounce in their favor, and all who use them are only too glad to tes- tify to their clearness, durability, com- fort and the ease they give to the eyes even at the most difficult work. To Intending Travelers. Intending travelers desiring to know of the new, fast trains to the south; of the new, fast trains to the east: of the new equipment and improved comforts now offered by the Pennsylvania Short lines from Chicago, can obtain full par- ticulars by-calling upon the ticket agent of any connecting line inthe west or northwest, or by add ng H. R. Der- ing, assistant general passenger agent, 248 Clark street, Chicago. Aftera visit to the World's fair, a trip to the east or south can be pleasantly made over either of the Pennsylvania Short lines. — e All owners of property abutting on Park avenue, between Farnam and Hick- ory streets, who are opposed to assessing said property to pay the costs of opening said avenue from {{ul( Howard to Far- nam street, are requested to meet at O'Keeffe's block, corner Park avenue and Leavenworth, a; 8 o'clock this even- ing. e DECORATION DAY EXERCISES. Arrangements of Grana Army Organiza- tlons for Observance of Memorial Day. Omaha’s Grand Army men will observe Decoration day in a fitting manner. Kear- ney, Custer, Grant and Crook divisions ‘Woman's Relief corps and the local camp of Sons of Veverans have united to see that the coming ceremonies shall lack nothing ef the completeness and fitness that have here- tofore characterized Memorial day in Omaha. Dr. Robert M. Stone, commander of Grant post, Grand Army of the Republic, is chair- man of the committee on arrangements, and committees have been selected to secure speakers, furnish flowers and vocal mpsic and arrange fon transportation, W. S. Askwith is secretary of the commit- tee on arrangements, and th 5 will act as milita Rev. Dr. S. W invitation to of Thomas and Dr. day. It has been arranged that Prospect Hill ceme v shall be decorated by Custer Re- lief corps, Forest Lawn and the Jewish cemetery by the ladies of Grant Relief corps, and tho cemetery of the Holy Sepul- cher and the Bohemian burial ground will be looked after by the Crook Relief corps, The principals of the public school agreed to attend to furnishing music and flowers, and the national salute will be fired from the Grand Army of the Republic can- nons at Forest Lawn at 10 o'clock on Memorial day, under the direction of Ser- geant Allison of Fort Omaha. Custer, Grant and Crook posts will attend divine es on Sunday, May 28, at half past 10 o'clock at St. Mary's Avenue Congre- gational church, where Dr. Butler will preach a Memorial day sermon. Custer and Grant posts will form' in column at the cor- nerof Fifteenth and Douglas streets, and will march to the church with colors flying. By request of the Board of Rducation ali the posts have followed the custom estab- lished by Majorl'. S. Clarkson in Omaha four or five years ago, now so popular in the uorth and west, of selecting speakers to ad dress the children at the various schools on the subject, “Why We Observe Memorial Dayi” s exercises will be held at Hans com pa ginning at 2 o'clock in the after- noon, A durable floor covering, made of ground cork and solidifled oil, printed in beautiful designs, Ask for “WILD'S LINOLEUM,' The best and the in the U. Kept by first-cls ot dealers. ‘The name is on the by WILD'S LINOLEUM." e ANNOUNCEMENTS, “Said Pasha” will be presented for the last time TS season at today’s matines at the Boyd. This tuneful, merry opera is capitally rendered by the Calhoun company and the ladies and the little ones should not miss the opportunity of enjoying two and a nalf hours of perfect pleasure, Ever popular “Fatinitza” will be the bill at the Bovd this evening. The Calhoun Opera company, really the best organization of its class everseen in Omaha, has arr nged to extend its engagements over Sunda; on that evening *“The Bohemian Gir] be rendered with a full cast of principals, big chorus and increased orchestra, Balfe's creation is an old love and the Boyd should be filled to its capacity tomorrow evenlng, Frank Lindon and his excellent company close their engagement at the Farnam this ovening, presenting the al comedy, “Flirtation.” There will be the usual mati. nee at 2:30 today, Next week Miss Marie Wailnwright v seen at the Boyd in *““I'he School for Scan- dal,” ““The Sociul Swim" and ‘‘As You Like It M, wis Morrison's “Faust” will pe the attraction at the Farnam, o — Ex-Scnator Ingalls writes an exclusive article for Tue Suxpay BEee in which he denounces the pelicy of the government toward the Chinese. Ve e A Read these little 8 lines. Buy Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champague if yo: t o fine and delicious drink, W Lse THE OMAHA DAILY SBEE: SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1893, HAYDEN BROS. SATURDAY Bargains in Ladie' and Gents' Furnishing @oods on Special Sale MAKING IT LIVELY ON SATURDAY Balmarel Summer Skirts, Turkish Towels, Linen Tvwels, Remnants Wash Goods, Some Drives in Dress Goods, Hat Do partment Saturday Specinls, ) The rush at our umbrella and parasol department has been immense, T\ things lively in this line we some inducements that will be astonish- ing. Every dollar's worth of the S, P. Morse stock must be closed out. 8. P. Morse & Co.’'s $1.00 umbrellas, reduced to H0c. S. P. Morse & reduced to 75c. S. P. Morse & reduced to 98¢, S. P, Morse & Co.'s $2.50 umbrellas, reduced to $1.50. S. P. Morse & Co.'s $4.00 umbrellas, reduced to $1.98, S. P. Morse & reduced to $3.50, I case of children's fast black cotton hose, 4c¢ per pair; others ask 15¢. Children’s cotton hose, imported, fast colors, in all sizes, only 124c per pair. 500 dozen ladies' fast black cotton hose, Estey patent, only 9¢ per pair, worth ) LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED VESTS. 1 case of ladies’ vests, no pants, only 9¢ each, worth 40c. Ladies’ Egyptian cotton vests, Swiss ribbed and nicely finished, only 12ic each, worth 25c. Ladies' night reduced from 7 A beautiful line of aprons from the Morse stock, worth 50¢, reduced to 25c each. Special sale of corsets on Saturday. Odds and ends of boys’ shirts at ¢ price. !\I:\L\'G IT LIVELY ON SATURDAY. 50 aozen unbleached Turkish bath towels at e each. 30 pieces of 32-inch wide medium shades printed duchesse mull, 5¢ yard. Fast black satine, only 10¢ yard. 25¢ grade of fine satine mill remnants reduced to 5c yard; 30 inches wide. 50 6 4 tinsel tapestry table covers, 60-inch wids fancy striped Turk toweling, fast colors, T5¢ yard. 100 dozen of summer balmoral skirt patterns, mostly dark shades, full size pattern, today 25c¢ each, 36 inches wide, 80t bleached muslin & yard, only 10 yards to each customer, all colors, plain colors in double-faced plush I5¢ yard, special sale on rem- nants of white dress goods, 10c outing cotton flannel now ¢ yard. Weare over loaded on double width sheeting, get our prices. We will save you money. Remnants of wash dress goods on sale today. Large 50c World's fair towels reduced to 25¢ each. Special bargain in remnants of table linen and odd dozens of napkins. These bargains you will find on sale all day and in evening if there are any left. Sale begins at 8 a. m. HAYDEN BROS. WOOLEN DRESS GOODS, A BIG SURPRISE FOR SATUR- DAY. : A big line of novelty dress goods pr viously sold for %0c and $1.00 will be on sale at 38c. The sale of these goods will continue all day. LLAMA CLOTHS. ‘We will offer this beautiful fabric all day for 49¢. They make the most ele- gant and cool summer costumes. Inthe evening commencing at 7 o’clock, we will place twenty-five pleces of im- ported plaid dress goeds 42 inches wide on special sale at 28¢ a yard. This will be the opportunity of a life time to secure a fine dress for a little money. They are well worth 65c a yard. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY. Boys’ and children’s straw hats, 15¢, reduced from 35c and 50c. 50c men’s straw hats 25c. men's straw hats c. )0 fedora hat $1.00 in all shades. $3.00 fedora hat $1.50 in all shade $1.50 boys’ fedora 75¢ in all shade: All our fancy stylesof children’s straw hats $1.00, former price $1.50, $1.75 and Co.'s 81.25 umbrellas, Co.'s $1.50 umbrellas, Co.’'s $5.00 umbrellas, owns on Saturday 50c, 0, We will make a special reduction throughout hat department Saturday. HAYDEN BROS. READ HAYDENS' PRICES ON BUT- TER. ‘We will sell you country butter for 10¢, 124c and 1o, every pound of it made from the cream that comes from Ne- braska cows’ milk. Creamery, 17¢, 19¢ and 2le. Finest separator creamery for 25c, Remember that this butter is made by a process that excels the world for cleanliness and quality. Th eam is separated from the milk when fresh, then churned, positively making the best butter ever put on a table. Come here for your che fruits and meats. Lowest prices on everything; also every article guaranteed or” money refunded. HAYDEN BROS., Grocers. e Seethe celebrated Sohmer piano at Ford & CharltonMusie Co., 1503 Dodge. B § A snap for some hotel man. See J. W. Squire’s adv. in “*Business Chances,” THIRDMND LAST DAY, Of Falcondéwe Gireat Underwenr Sal Monday wesstart a 6-day sale on over $45,000 worth @f shawls, spring wraps, jncitcb!, rola, made suits and house wrappers. 6 bargains will be plenti- ful, Full pasgionlars in Sunday’s paper. Our 5o voste are all gone. The 9c veste will be all sold by to- day noon. Remember these are 260 goods and emnmot be duplicated this season, 40c vests today 13c. b0 vests today 19c. Our great muslin and cambric under- wear bargains ave going rapidly. Those $1.50 muslingowns at 98¢ are the best sellers we have ever placed on our counters. They are extra wide and extra long, and the muslin isa most durable quality. BIG BARGAINS IN CUTLERY FOR TODAY. Fine steel table knives with ivory, wood and ebony handles worth $2.50 por dozen, 1 dozen to a customer today at 5e each. 60 dozen steel bread kuives, worth 50c to 7oc each, today 2 to a customer at 18¢c each. Triple plate silver forks to- day 75c_per set, guaranteed for 5 years. Triple plated silver spoons, 38c per set of 6, guarauteed for 5 years. "riple plated silver knives w orth today $2.00 per doz. CORSETS 25C, Only a few sizes left and to clear them out we will sell them today for 25c regulur value from $1. I C. CORSE . The famous L C. corset today for only $1.45, don't fail to see this corset, regular value $2.75. SUMMER CORSET, W. C. C,, ONLY N, 500, CHILDREN'S PARASOLS 15C. Just think of it, a child’s parasol for 15c. Make your little ones happy by at- tending our sale today. PARASOLS, 65C. A fancy parasol in plain satins, moires and striped, all in one lot today for PARASOLS, $1.95. An elegant parasol in alt siuk surah, white and colors and faney plaids, regu- lar value $3.00, today only $1.95. PARASOLS, $3.19. All in one lot today, a beautiful white crepe parasol, fancy striped para- sols and shot silk parasols. An oppor- tunity you should not mis SILK GLOVE 5C. A large lot of colored silk gloves that sold as high as 50¢; to close them to- day, 15¢ per pair. i, Colored silk gloves worth $1.00, to- a; Colored silk gloves worth up to 81.50; today, 50c. Colored silk glovy fingers, selling ev $1.25; today, Toc. SPECIAL PRICE ON BELTS AND CHAMOIS SKINS. Canvas tennis belts at er trimmed plush belts, 2 belts, silver clasps, 28c: in black and colors, worth 7e, silk belts in black and whi navy, worth 80c, today chamois skins at 4c each; cl skins at 8c; 25¢ chamois skins at 4 50c chamois skinsat 25¢; 75¢ chamois skins at 40c. SOAPS AND PERFUMES, 10C SOAP AT 24C. Pure cocoa toilet soap, 2ic per cake; pure castile soap, 2ic per cake. 15C SOAPS AT HC. Uintab toilet soap, 5c per cake: Old Brown Windsor, 5¢ per cake; Aromatic honey soap, be per cake; Palestine lily soap, dc per seak: Cape May bouquet, be per cake; ' Honeysuckle soap, ¢ per cake. 25C SOAPS AT 12iC. 7th Regiment bouquet 124c per cake; Peach Blow toilet soap 124c per cake; Jockey Club toilet soap 123c per cake; Patchouly toilet soap 124c per cake; Balsam Fir soap 12ic per cake; cold cream soap 124e per cake. PERFUMES AT 38C AN OUNCE. Crab Apvle Blossom, Wood Violet, Gloxinia, Jockey Club, Pansy Blossom, Blue Lilies, White Rose, Russian Lilies, Arbutus, White Heliotrope and Peach Blossom, all at 38c per ounce and all guaranteed triple extracts. N ALCONER, —_—— $10—Excursion to Sheridan, Wyo.—$10, 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 be accepted for pas- sage on train No. 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- ets will be honored on this train and also on regular returning trains, This is an unequalea opportunity of visiting the comiag metropolis of the Newer Northwest, and you will do well to avail yourself of it. The cilf‘ ticket agent, at 1324 Farnam street, will gladly give you full information, —_——— Special Low Rate Exoursion to Houston, Texa A special low rate excursion for land investors to Houston, Texas, will be made Thursday, May 25, leaving Omaha at 9:50 a. m. Time, forty-six hours. For tickets apply to R. O. Patterson, 425 Ramge block, Omaha, Neb. vith patent tipped here at $1.00 to each; VDI INDIAN BATHS. The Red Men's Knowle:lge of the Laws of Health. *Turkish'* and “Russian’” Bath of Clvily. #ation Known to the India: ature which the Wise will Heed — Kickapoo Indian Sagwa & Grand Remedy, = INDIANS TARING VAPOR Batns. iRt B iy b Indian takes a STurkish” or & bath; They dig & hole o (e eartly In which they Iay stones upon which they bulld a fire, heat{ng the fonred heat then carefully remove Uie coals; cutting a nu ber of saplings they stick one end in the ground, bend Shiem over and place the other end also In extend over the hot stones in halt loop, Over these poles or 5 lans pl kins of animals or #ired, they theg throw thus generatin v bath crawl underneath, skin aro opened and they b crawl out and another {n!i cold water oyer them, or they plunge A nea by stream. They are then rubbed thoroughly with Kickapoo Tudian Oll, and are glven copious drafts of I:hllmli Indian Bagwa, after which they roll up fn blankets and have und sleep, Who can teach the Indians anything about health? His own physique answers for his superior knowledge. Ilis “preparations of roots, barks ana herbs, now given to the world for the first time in the Kickapoo Indian Remedies are unequalled by any discoveries of the med. fcal world of the whites. When yon teel twinges of pain in your foints, 100k out, a slight cold might devel. ©op Rhcumatic Fever. If 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 yourbody. Exposure to cold or contagious discases would be fatal to you. Pimples, blotches, and other humors in. dlcate that the poison 13 working in your blood. *You teel languld, heavy, dull; you awake in tho morning unrested. Beware! Drive these symptoms away at oncel Take Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. It will cleanse your system, heal your diseased organs, purify and enrich the blood, and drive every taint of poison from your body. Then you will feel strong, bright, alert and active as the Indian docs. Kickapoo Indian Sagwa is composed of nature's remedies, gathered and prepared Dby nature’s children, who depend notupon book knowledge for'their cures, but upon the leaves, the flowers, the roots and the herbs that'are placed ‘in the earth by an all:wise Providence forthe benefitof every 1iying creature. Wiy, look at the antmals! 1f your horse Incks his ncenstomed vigor you are taught to turn him out to pasture. Joudo so. The horse gets well. hy ? Because there grows in every fleld the tender lenves of somo medicinal plant Wwhicl Instinct tells the animals to eat, and does for the poor old horse precisely What some other, or perhaps the same plantwil do for a human being. Restores the wastec energics! Renews the Jost strength! Ro vives the drooping spirits. Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. " Sold by ANl Druggists and Dealers, ? 61.00 per Bottle, 6 Bottles for §6. |Tho Greatest on gnmmmmmmmmmmmnnnmm .‘ SIX Hundred suits of clothes—made of solid —substantial all wool cassimeres and cheviots—in two distinct 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 ofthese 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 DOLILAR 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 LILLILLLLLL 111 111l JALLLLLLLLLE) 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 SUITS. T P P Y O YOO OTY AL LA LLLL !§ Qg We are in receipt of a particulardy Don’{Fay Kerey forWater, A 80110 Extract of Beef is moro e omical than a liguld, forthe roason that it Is concentrate lousckeep: ers will find it much cheaper to BUY Liebig COMPANY'S Extract of Beef, solld.coneentrated oxtract,free from and gelatin or any foreign sub- nce and dixsolve it themselves. signature onthe jar| In blae, genulne has this PALE FOLKS! Make your blood rich and puro, tone you wholo system, cure eyery nervous trouble with Nerve Beans, a now vegetable discovery of marvelous power. They renew youth, restore vigor, give glow of health, doublo capicity for work or sure. Wonderful for overwork and worry, Sold by druggists. §1 a box. peeks' supply, or by mail, NERVE BEAN CO. Buffalo, N, Y. BIRNEY’ Catarrh Cure oures catarrh. All druggl o conts, Fir Y] I SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT SUNDAY. LOS ANGELES WINE, LIQUOR AND CIGAR (0., 116-118 8. 16th St. UR A choice assortment of beauliful lamps with pretty shades that we would like you to see, RAYMOND, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS, OMANAL. DrDOWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. %i. 3ominent spaclalist In narvous, ohironie, privata, blood. skin and urinary dl registered graduate In madicina, as diplom vs A cart success catarrh, 105t man10d, 03334 all and forns 0f Privats dis) s, mercury used Now Lren 1184 un bl to visit momay by trpatod at fion 4 Modicine or Lastrunints 30t by ‘m il OF 0Xp ass sszaroly paecal, 00 marss b in i nder. Ono porsonal intarylew praforrad, Consnitation frad. Corraspondensy striot Book (Mysterles of Lifo) sont fres. OMca hours,) a.m. 100 p. . Suntsys 1) & w6212 n pfor clreiila ¢ Arazilie an 7 with thd groatsy COLUMBIA VARNISH CO.—St. Louis, Mo. MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED FLOOR GLOSS &> - COLUMBIA GLOSSIT ¢ fl'rno most d\lurnblo!nnd ""““i‘n'“' flnlwlri l(;r The ideal polish for Furniture, |;|an°. oors and wainscoting. Easily applied. tring Instruments, Proveni | ¥ instantly. les” tirevome | 8N String Instruments, e a: O ke -t paeee | rilliant finish. A fow drops on & soft cloth [} Andaspinn (rolngranses is sufficient; then rub well over the var- % 3};::‘..;"1??3{; :"&: AR nished surface until dry. Case of 86 bottles bril liant shades, $1.00 per can, 86,00, Bingle bottles 26 cents, i 27" FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCGISTS. 68 bacco simply in ten BacT size ® COMME IL.FAU! THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER THAN EVER| Mado of the finest quality of Hay o that can bo Yought, Equal in every respect to the) Best imzortel algars, Muanufactyre LCANWTILE ~ Lo PROTECT AND IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT. N Our Spectacles and Eyeglasses Are the Bestj EYES TESTED FREE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED J. F. PONDER, Mgr. OMAHA PTIGIL 60, 222 5. 16t §t, In Kinsler Drus stor o A STITCH INTIME - ALSO A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH WHEN YOU GO PLACE, 8 or the Ducber Trade- Mark on Gold and Sil- - ver Watch Cases, is recognized all over the Rugy:gw[@ United States as good l |2 ADUUSTED &/ as the Hall Mark of \ England, MZ=2om<>»n 1 your dealer does not keep our watches, mal drass and we will SR you the lisme er who docs. Tuk DUksks Warcu ‘Wosks, Canton, O, ‘ NERVOUSD!SOROE BVILS,WRAKNESSES, DEBILIWY,ETC company them | 1 NENTLY CURE iven L0 overy p ked) FREK Lo :ltum.h‘l. BATTLE ChBEK. Miou HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY, AT POPULAR PRICES, 313-316-317 South 15th Strest, OMAHA.