Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1893, Page 8

3 i e —— S —————————————em e THE OMAHA DAILY B®¥: SATURDAY, MAY 27, s Al o 1893. HAYDEN BROS. SATURDAY It Ina Olearing Up Day for Remnants and 0dds and Ends. AND THE SILKS DRESS ~ GOODS Umbrellas, Parasols, Hoslery ana Underwear “~Wash Dress Goods and Linens—Special Men's Hat Sale-Bleached 8c Muslin at Only S a ¥ard, The rush at our umbrella and parasol department has been immense. To make things lively in this line we will offer some inducements that will be astonish- ing. Every dollar's worth of the S. P. Morse stock must be closed out. 8. P » & CoJ's $1.00 umbrellas, 8. P. reduced to 8. P. Morse reduced to 98¢, 8. P. Morse & Co.'s $2.50 umbrellas, reduced to $1.50. 8. P. Morse & Co.’s $4.00 umbrellas, reduced to §1.98, 8. P. Morse & Co.'s £5.00 unbrellas, reduced to $3.50. I case of children's fast black cotton hose, 4c per pair: others ask 15c. Children's cotton hose, imported, fast colors, in all sizes, only 124¢ per pair. 600 dozen ladies’ fast black cotton hose, Estey patent, only %¢ per pair, worth 25, LADI JERSEY RIBBED VESTS. 1 case of ladies' vests, no pants, only each, worth 40c. Ladics' Egyptian cotton vests, Swiss ribbed and nicely ‘inished, only 15¢ each, worth 25c. Ladies' night gowns 50¢, reduced from » & Cos $1.25 umbrellas, & Co's $1.50 umbrellas, A beautiful line of aprons from the Morse stock, worth 50e, reduced to 25¢ DOMESTICS, ETC. Saturday is always a lively day at Hayden's ¢leaning up the remnants and 0dds and ends of the week. ; Last chance at those fine dress ging- hams at 3ic yard, not for one hour or two, but from 8 in the morning until 9:30 p. m. Only one dress to each customer. day to buy dress gingham at 33c y inm. chance at those Manchester & challis, nearly all gone, 24c yar Remnants of turkey red figure calico, oil colors, at ' 20x40 hemstitched towels reduced to close to 15¢ “each; they are worth 25c $1.50 linen lap robes now 75¢ each, 19¢ crochet towels only 10c each. Turkish towels, He each. You will be looking for some of these bargains later on, but you will not get them. We are letting down the prices and are unloading lots of bargains that we cannot duplicate. 0 40c red bordered table linen now yard $1.25 Bates damask quilts, 93¢ each. 18x50 all linen dresser scarf, such as are sold at H0c, now 2ic. 6-4 tinsel tapescry table covers, (9c. 8¢ bleached muslin, vard, 8¢ shaker flannel, Sc yar: 10c outing flannel, ¢ yard. and so on throughout the entire stock. Remnants of satine, table linen, ging- ham, calico, shirtings, linings, ete., at prices that will sell them quick. ‘WE HAVE FOUND IT. We have discovered just what the Baturday shoppers aro looking for, it is reading matter for Sunday, here it i Our best paper covered novels, § worth 25¢ to 50c. Our finest cloth ‘worth G0e. . Our best mucilage 2ic per bottle, worth 10c. Our best note paper 10¢ per package, worth 40c. Fine lead pencils 3e per doz., worth 25¢ bound books, lde, One day only. DOWN "GOES THE CHEESE AND We will sell Wiscos for He and Tic, 10c and 12ic. cheese e and 16e. Young a full cream, Tie, and all other at lowest prices, We are solling parator ereamery for 25¢, and will continue to sell you the best butter made at lowest price. Country bunter for 10¢, 124c, 15¢ and 17c. Rémember f'nu will always find the best goods and owest prices at Haydens, HAYDEN BROS., Grocers., DRESS GOODS AND SILKS. Our wonderful purchase of dress goods has begun to arrive. Several huge cases arrived this morning, but we will not be able to get them on our counters till Monday. We are opening and sort- ing them and we tind an exceptionally fine lot. ‘We bought these from a wholesale house that was getting squeezed in the recent money stringency and we can sell them for 25¢ on the dollar, Watch Snnday paper for Monday's offer. PRICES BUTTER. in cream cheese Finest full ON cream THE SILKS. One of the largest importers of silk in New York sold our New York buyer a line of plain and printed silks, the first shipment of which is now on sale. Ad- ditional lines will go on sale Monday. Bes Sunday's 1 for particulars, MEN'S HATS, Speeial for Saturday. Gents' spring style silk hats, $3.50; hatter®syprice, 6,00, A $2.60 Fedora in black or brown, only $1.00 Saturday. 83,00 Fedora in all shades, our Satur- day price, $ 050 boys' price, Toe. m&"}c and 50¢ children's straw hats for C. T6¢ men's straw hats, all latest styles, 40¢ each, #: ‘edora, all shades for half A special line men's straw hats for 240, See our hat stock and get prices be- fore buying. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, ‘We are making some marvelously low prices in this department and Saturday will be no exception to the rule. Here ave a few of the speclal attractions for this one day. Bummer coats, sizes, 34 to 42, stripes, 2ic each, Fancy flannel and scersucker coats and vests, worth #1.25, tomorrow at 50c each, 150 all wool cheviot suits, form rice $0.75, small sizes, light shades, now t 83,75, All wool cassimere suits, former price, 86.00, now $3.50. Three styles of fancy cassimere suits ‘n sacks and cutaways, former price .’I'0.00 and $12.00, will ‘go tomorrow at in fancy .Co;ne early and get your selections, as the afternoon rush is always great. HAYDEN RS rexe! Hotel, 16th & Webster, 1 blk from 0.Pac. & Elk. depot. Nat. Brown, prop. —————— “The Madison,” (fawmily hotel), 21st nud Chicago. Transients $2.00 per day. WITH OMAHA'S EDUCATORS, Not a Solitary School House of the Seven Grdered Will Be Ready by Fall, It is now eighteen months since the people of Omaha voted bonds to the amount of #400,000 for the purpose of securing funds with which to build a number of school houses, Not a solitary school house begun since the sale of those bonds is yet ready for use and Superintendent Fitzpatrick has expressed the opinton that it is doubtful, at least, if more than three of the seven huildings now under way will be ready for use by the opening of school next fall. Architect Latenser feels confident, how- ever, that all of the seven buildings now partially completed will be finished before they are needed next September. The policy pursued by the board with regard to letting contracts for the buildings is hold re- sonsible for this tedious delay. For more than two months the board has been trying to decide upon a system of heat- ing and ventilation for the Long and Hick- ory schools, Mr. Smead's agent has suc- ceeded in getting seven votes for his tem, including automatic flushing clos: ets and fans, but the eighth vote has been hard to get, The matter will come up next Saturday night again, when Architect Latenser will submit a report and an opinion upon the merits of the two systems sub- mitted by the [saac D, Smead company and the Fuller & Warren company, “While 1t is true that we have taken a good deal of time in building the new school ¥, houses" said a memberof the board yesterday, vet it is also a fact that we have succeeded in getting a vel ne lot of buildings for the money. We are today putting up in Omaha, better buildings for 40,000 and £50,000 than many other cities of similar size are getting for $60,000 and $70,000. The delay has doubt- less caused a good deal of inconvenience but we are going to get the worth of the money expended when all is done.” Tho se school houses now partially completed and which will ||rnlmhl[»' be ready for use next fall are the Central, Lothrop, Franklin, Ha and Windsor. tman, Saratoga, West Omaha Sehool Bo: Seonomies, It seems to me,” said member of the Board of Education to a Br reporter yes- terday, “that the board ought to pay a little more attention to matters of economy, sceing that we are going to run short before the opening of school next year. There aro a thousand and one little leaks where the funds can 8o easily be squandered that it re- quires very close watching to hold down the expenses. The boora paid 850 for a band to attend the laying of the corner stone of the new Central school, and while it may seem like a very all item, yet it is just such lit- tle things that eat a trémendous hole in the treasury during the year, There was that plumbing bill at the Webster school, over which the members of the board disagreed, and the motor for the High school and a dozen things that I could mention in which the practice of a little good business judg- ment and economy would have saved several hundred dollars, - We are not going to have any money with which to beautify the school grounds this summer, although we have spent a good deal on vlans already. The funds are going to run low, there is no mistake about that, and if we get through without serious inconvenience we must practice the strictest economy from now on.” Mr. Macleod Hus n Grievance. The special committee having in charge the furnishing of the Board of Education n the city hall used linoleum instead pet on the floor of the office of the superintendent of buildings. All other oftices have ndsomely rpeted, and M not pleased with this ap- discrimination against the toiling Sceretary Conoyer explained that he supposed the reason the committee ordered Linoleum instead of carpet for Mr. Macleod's room was on account of the fact that a great many laboring men will visit_the superin- tendent of buildings' oftice, and the chances are that they will frequently have on muddy boots. While there may be but little said about the matter to the members of the board, vet Tik BEE reporter was given to understand that certain parties would see that there wasa_carpet on the floor of the superintendent of buildings’ office within a fow weeks, but no bill for the same would ever be presented to the board, Judge Baldwin Makes a Donatlon, Ex-Judge Charles A. Baldwin stepped into City Treasurer Bolln's office Wednesday and paid in $100. which he desired placed to the cred1t of the school fund. It was a gift to the Board of Education, and tue judge in making it said he felt as if the contribution would help along free educa- tion and as; in perpetuating the public school—the pride and hope of all America, ——— $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 th ow rate of $10.00 for the round trip. Tickets will be accepted for pas- sage on train No. 5, leaving Omaha at 10:15 a. m., May 30, and arriving at Sher- idan poan., May 81. Through sleeping car, Omaha toSher- 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 coming metropolis of the Newer Northwest, and you will do well to avail yourself of it. The city ticket agent, at 1324 Farnam street, \\'lfl gladly give you full information. Stoepel Place Lots, investment offered you. Low payments, convenient local- ity. These lots are selling. W. A. Web- ster, 402 Bee building, ——— In Effect May 28, Remember that the new service on the Nickel Plate road goes into ef- fect May 28, "Phrough trains between New York, Boston and Chicago. No change of sleeping cars. Superb dining cars, Threo fast trains in each direc- tion daily. FALCONER'S SIX DAYS' SALE Sixth and Last Day of Our Great Sale in Bpite of the Weather. BEEN THE THIS HAS GREATEST Week of the Year—We Reach the Climax Today With Ribbons st 8 1-20 Per Yard—Mackintoshes at 950 Each— Infants' Long Cloaks at $1.75, The bargains given to our friends this week will appeal to themfor years to come. No time in the history of our busi- ness were we better prepared in the bar- gain line than this week. TODAY THE LAST DAY, MACKINTOSHES AT 95C. Ladies’ pure rubber circulars with hood, warranted water proof, value $1.50, today, the last day, 95c. MACKINTOSHES, $2.85, All our regular #4.50 American mack- intoshes, gray check and tan mixed, to- day the last day, $2.85., MACKINTOSHES, $5.00. Imported silk mackintoshes, made in the Russian cloak style, regular value 815,00, for our last day $5.00. MACKINTOSH $8.75. Ladies’ ¢ilk mackintoshes with deep cape, regular value $15.00 and $16.50, on sale today a 5. INFANT'S CLOAKS, #1.75. It is hard to find a real bargain in in- fant’s wear, but we have them for to- day. All our $27 long cloaks go at $1.75. Allour infants’ $6.00 cloaks go at $4.50. All our 85.00 long cloaks go at $3.35. All our 2, § and 6 year children’s $3.25, go at '$2.00 each. hildren's #5.00 jackets go at 5. They are all choice styles and qualities, such as you would see in any first-class stock in the country, and a cut on them means something. RIBBONS, RIBBONS, RIBBONS. For today only. A limit of ten yards, all new and ele- gant goods, light and pretty shades, and at prices you will hardly believe. RIBBONS, 1C. A line of ribbons in satin, mostly dark shades, in 5-7-0. Your choice "today only 1c ayard. RIBBONS, 3iC. A lino of No. 5 ribbons in moire and gros grain, satin edge, all new and pretty shades, regular value RIBBONS, 5iC. A line of No. 7 ribbons in gros grain, satin edge, all new and pretty shados, regular value lie. RIBBONS 9C. Just think of it, a No. 9 ribbon in moire and gros grain, satin edge, all shades, only Ye¢, regulur value 174c. RIBBONS 124C. A line of No. 12 ribbons in all new and pretry shades in gros grain, satin edge, regular price 223c. NTS TECK AND 4-IN-HAND K NECK SCARFS 25C. his is an item that will interest every man in Omaha. are all silk, new styles and were sold all over town at 50c., “6ic. and 75¢. The quantity is large but the rush for them will be larger. In order to make this bargain go round, only six will be sold to any one customer. PLUSH BALLS, TASSELS AND FANCY SILK ORNAMENTS. All our 15c plush balls 5¢ per dozen, used for tidies, drape, table covers, ete. All our 65e, 7oc, $1.00 and $1.10 plush and silk ornaments at one price for today, 35¢ per dozen. Theso cannot be manufactured at this price. We want to close out this stock. All our 50¢ and 75e silk tassels 25¢ per dozen, full assortment of shades. BOOKS. Speclal bargain for Saturday, 173c. Reveries of a Bachelor by I.” K. Mar- vel, Dream Life by I. K. Marvel, in fancy cloth bindiogs, only 17#c cach; also complete guide to' the World's Fair, 17ic. WOOL DRE GOODS. Saturday night, 7:30 to 9:30. Great sale of fine all wool imported dress goods at $4.83 a dress pattern. $#4.83 a suit for French mattelasses worth $8,75 4, a suit for imported novelties worth $12.00. 8483 a suit for changeable serges worth $7.50, 4 o N’.Ki! a suit for imported plaids worth 38.75. $4.83 a suit for fine all wool bengalines worth $0.00. The above goods are worth exactly as quoted. They are all spring styles and colorings and there are futu of them. All can be suited. Don't forget .83 a pattern. price quoted is positively for night only. WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT. Owing to our great 6 day sale this week our remnants of wash goods are very numerous,so will make a great sac- rifice to clear from 7;30 p. m. to 9:30 p, m, N. B. FALCONER, It Costs More tostay home, than to take advantage f the Burlington $10 excursion to Sheri- dan, Wyo., Tuesday, May 30, Ask the city ticket agent at 1324 Far- nam street for further particulars, These 25¢. ties The today et A snap for some hotel man. Seo J. W, Squire’s adv. in *Business Chances.” e Seethe celebrated Sohmer piano at Ford & CharltonMusic Co., 1503 Dodge. LEAKY 8TOVE DID IT. Gasoline Gets dmf Tta Work on the Redfield Printig'Company’s Block. The much Wised gasoline stove s re- sponsible for aswvéry smoky blaze which took place shortly Wefore noon yesterday in the basement of thbsbuilding at the southeast corner of Twelfth and Dodge streets. The building' f8 a three-story and base- ment brick strwoture owned by the Redfield Printing compauy, which occupies the two upper floors, the basement, where the firo occurred, being) occupied by the Columbia Metal Polish confpany. The ground floor is vacant. Therc was some delay in turning in an alarm, and the fire, in consequence, made some little headway before the department arrived, but 1t was soon extinguished. The stock of the metal polish company was not damaged to any great extent, the goods being mostly in bottles, but the fixtures and machinery were ruined. The company's loss is about $00, against which they hold insurance to the amount of &X. No damage was done to the printing office nor to the building above the first floor, the firo being confined to that floor and the base- ment. On the building the loss will be about $00. The structure 1s insured for about £,000. Mr. M. H. Redfield of the Metal Polish company says they will keep rig doing business. The fire was caused by sline stove dripping and 1gniting inflammable rub- ish, fty-Dollnr B nr At Bo'clock yesterday afternoon engine No. 11 turned out to extinguish a small tre on the ground floor of a barn belonging to H. Towrie, at 2112 Emmett street. The building was damaged to the extent of $50. No explanation us to the cause of the fire could be found. wift il For a clear head and steady nerves Take Bromo-Seltzer—trial bottle 10c. Cotikmiiiiiion, TWO SUICIDES. Findings of the Coroner’s Jurles In Tischler und Thuman Cases, It was found by the coroner's jury in the case of Mathias Tischler, who shot himself in the head Thursday morning, that he died by his own hand, the deed being prompted by sickness and fental worry. Jacob Landrock, of Sixteenth and Williams streets, who will take charge of his funeral, says the dead man was a steady worker and seldom got under the influence of intoxicants, and that he always paid his lodge dues and other debts promptly. In th ¢ of John H. Thuman, the man who self neur Elkhorn station porarily insane, it having been loarned that he had acted strangely and had sever: times expressed the fear that the Omaha po- lice officers were after him, when, in f there was no reason why the him at all. Among his effects were found cer- tificates of deposit from an Omaha banik for $110 and a bank customer’s book showing de- posits of $97. He was 85 s old and as far as known has no relatives in this coun- try. He was not addicted to exc dringing, but was troubled with poor sight. R Piles of people have pies, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. i Strawberries for the Sherifl. This is one of the days when Sheriff Ben- nett revels in a feast of strawberries and cream. Yesterday morning he was given a writ, * authorizing him to levy car load of fresh strawberries, wh come all the w from Arkansas. The berries are claimed by the Iruit Growers and Shippers union and a claim for $1,500 comes along with them. They are consigned to Peycke Brothe . Johns & Dickey and John Doe, but the consignees, who also appear as the defendants, will not get them, for thereason that the consignors allege that there was fraud connected with the ordering of the fruit. TERRIBLE ITCHING Used Everything Five Months—In Threo Woeks not a Scar or Fimple— Cured by Cutlcura, When my baby was three months old his checks and forchead began to break with_white pimples on red surface. In ‘n few days itching com- ch was terrible. - After he woull rub it, matter would 0020 from the potnts. In ushort time it spread over tho top of his head. then scabs soon formed on head and face. We used overything we could hear ot for nearly ive month, It grew worse all the timo. I the Weekly." We pu: CUTICURA REM; nd Inthree weeks' timo thero was not a sore or pimple, noteven a scar, communced Lheir use, on head orface. He Is nineteen months old now, and has no signs of the disease, tisscalp is healthy and he has a beautiful head of hair. (See portrait horewith.) MRS, OSCAR JAM Woodston, Kan. My infant, elghteen month sold, was afflicted with skin eruptions on his hips. Bad soses eame on other parts. All remedles fatled un- til I procured CuTICURA. Cured in a yoar and no return of diserse. MRS. A, M. WALKE! Carsonviile, Ga. Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, Internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous ele- ments), and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA S0AP, an exquisito Skin Beau- tifier, externally (to clear the skin and scalp and rostore halr), have cured thousunas of cases where the suffering was almos) oyond ondurance, halr lifeless or ull gone. disfizured terrible. What other remeales have made such marvellous cures? Sold ‘everywhere. Price: Ourict CUTICURA SOAP, 25¢; OUTICURA RESO| Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMIC CORPORATION, Boston. §¥"Send for “Ifow to Cure Skin Diseases, 64 pages, 50 illustrations und 100 testimonials B—ABYI Skin and Sealp purified and beautifiod by CUTICURA S0AP, Absolutely pur ACHING SIDES AND BACKS, Hip, Kidney and Uterine Palns und Wouknesses reheved i one minute Dby tho Cutieura Anti-Paln Plaster, thefirst and only palo-killing plas- ter, Lo owder MOST PERFECT MADE. Happy results always attend the use of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder; each spoonful does its perfect work, and the last spoonful in the can will be found as good as the first. Never varies, never disappoints. “In very truth,” Dr, tbe 19th Century, Price’s is the Good Luck Baking Powder of New York Hospital TREATMENT. FORALL Chronic, Nervous, Private and Special Diseasys, of both Men and Women, Stricture an@ all other troubles treated at reasonable charges CONSULTATION FREE Callionor address DR, SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCK, - OMAHA, NEB Opposite Hayden Bros. " HAVE YOU EVER KNOWN That the Original Roll Collar is our ¢ WINNEPRPEG? High in back; low in front, A desirable ar ticle of apparel for the present scason. GLUETT COON & Co. eranD sse MK 1 WM BaanD goc. mnnl:.i:éu' ’, ,4' (CARMONA, oy SN ALDMERE. Alwuys in the lead in the Shirt Line is the MONARCH. A Trustworthy Garment and a Fesfect Fit, 7 GLUHTT, COON & GO, MERIT ACKNOWLEDGED By the Sisters of Meroy. The Kickapeo Indian Remedies Fonnd to be Invaluable at a Famous New England Preparatory School.— Thelr Use 1s Always Found to be Beneficlal, Tho Sisters of Meroy who conduct the St. Augustine's Preparatory Board- ing School at Hart- ford, Conn., write that they find the Kickapoo Indian Remedics invaluable to them in caring for the lealth of the scholars under their charge. “Kick- apoo Indian Sagwa, Kickapoo Indian Oil andKickapoo Indian Cough Cure" they say, “‘have been used hiere with the most gratifying results. These simple remedies of the Indian race de- serve the widest possible recognition, and their use is always beneficial.”” The Kickapoo Indian Remedies, Kickapoo Indian Cough Cure, Kickapoo Indian 0il, Kickapoo Indian Salve, Kickapoo Indian Worm Killer and KICKAPOO INDIAN SAGWA, Tho Grandest Remedy of the Universe, For the Stomach, Liver and Kidnoys, BSOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. TTRADE MARK RRGISTERED | “INDAPO MADE A WELL A MAN OF oung. @ package. to Kitid o it i othy lll he has nod SOLD by Kuhn & Co., Cor. 15th and Douglas Sts., and J. A. Fuller & 'Co., Cor. 14th and Douglas Sts., OMAHA, NEB.; by P: i Broadway and 6 Pearl St., COU WA, and other Loading Dru On account of the fire which damaged the labels and as we got damages for it we will sell you Excelsior Springs Soterfan Water 1 [/ Regent Water DC Ginger Ale Water quam‘_. Los Angeles Wine and Liguor Co,, 116-118 S. 16t Bet. HaydenBros and Boston Store | | I I T I P P Y A The Best Is none too good for the old fellows who composed that ““Grand Army” ot men that went forth and put down the Rebellion and a whole lot of hard-tack, with “Kentucky sauce.” Nothing too good for that Grand Army of men, says Uncle Sam, as he deals out pensions with a lavish hand to care for the widow and the orphan and the son-in-law, and the rest of the family, as no country on the face of the globe ever did before. And even if it don't suit some fellows who hired a substitute, it Stits the old soldier—and —say—when it comes to suiting an old soldier we're right in line ourselves—offering today as a ‘‘Decoration Day special—s00 G. A. R, suits——made of very fine all wool indigo blue flannel —colors guaranteed absolutely fast—at $7.50 a suit—with either single or double breasted sack coats—with fine linings—fine trimmings—solid work- manship—guaranteed to be as good a suit as you can buy of any house on earth for a ten dollar note; or—we'll sell you exactly as good a suit for five dollars and seventy-five cents as any seven fifty suit you can ;uy and G, A, R. buttons go free with either suit. il T P I PR I P T I I Y 2 AALULLLAAAAAAAAALLL AL LAALJ R LALLLL) FALL-IN-LINE, AlMLLLLLL AL When you have time to look at our time=picces, any time, we’ll talkke time to show you our time=picces, from a Watch to a cloclt. We have the correct time all the time. RAYMOND, FIFTEENTIL AND DOUGLAS, OMATA. Prof. Hirschbery, ONLY ONE DAY LOMNGER. HON ARE YOUR EYES Do They Ache, Burn, Itch, Water or Tire Upon Continual Use? | fthey do they ave defective and should bo carefully fitted with glasses. Are you subject to chronic h aches, the kind that begins in the region back of ana around the eyes, making the eyes feel heavy and dull? If so the eyes are at fault and a pair of glasses are needed, DrDOWNS 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. 3 The eminent spocialist In nervous, chronlo, privats, blood, skin And UFinary d1s9se3s. A rozular a reglatered graduto In wadicine, as diplomss an 1 cartifsatos will show, 13 still Lraating with ths geoat suc sominal weskioss, night 10v90s all And forms of privats dis)rees, eatmoat for 1043 O vital po'wr. Partlos unablo Lo vislt wo may bo tentod at hom by correspondence, Modicin oF LisLramants s30t by mull O 6Xprass sesuraly packsl, 1o marks to in catecontents orsendor. Ono porsonnl lntoryiew proforrad. Consultation fres. Corraipondanss sbrlol private, Book (Mysteries of Lifo) sont £res. OMioe Lours,) .. 109 p. m. Sunds/s 1) a i 6 14 and stampror clrcular, PROTECT AHD IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT, . our Spectacles and Eyeglasses Are the Best|] 7o LYES TESTED FREE. SATISFACTION GUARINIZED i . F. PONDER, Mgr. MMII OPTICAL GD., 222 5. 16t1 St InKinslor M Drng stor DONT NEGLECT YOUR EYES When you can call and consult an eminent oculist, 3 Remember, the last day, positively. At the storo of MAXMEYER & BRO. CO. Sole Agents for Omaha, Neb. ‘““BE SHURE AND COME.” READ TESTINONIALS. HICAGO, MILW NEL. GEN Hirschberg: oarnestly recom 41 mend you to all in need of glassos. ¥o Tully, ¥ ONATA, March 21, 189, —Dr. H Dear 8ir—1have tried' tho glasses and spe which you made for me.and Lake pleasuro In recom mendiag thow as belng Lhe most asy upon my eyes of any I haye ever worn, and Li using them I am unabie to aay whether I am looking through gias 1mprovement 3 so0 I could 1u my boyhiood. I take great pleasure Lo recommending 10 any one who 18 aftiicted like myself and Las o 1080 soe better with them than I able Lo do in the lusttwely pectully. , Gon. Supt. Pacific Kxpress, OMATLA, Avril §, 1893, —Prot. T H Str—1 havo been woaring tho glassos you p for me ever sluce I recelved thom, and fam very much pleased. They are %0 easy on Lhe eyes, the #traln Is entirely relloved, and at the can see wuch better than before K yours. CUARLES C CITYTREASUREW'S OFFICE, OMAHA 166.—Prof. M. Hirghverg, St Loul Eir-The Lwo yairs of glasses you pres: aftervou had my o7es examined, | b L but hever had Telief as theso do. Yours very wulr. BAcT size (A COMME IL.FAUP THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTIER THAN Bade of the finest quality of Havana Tobacco thut can be b , oxt bmgorte sgars, Manufactared by ¥, R RICK MERCAL ] . 5 ‘ DR, WILLIAMSON SPECIALIST President of PASTELS, PLATINOTYPES Is unsurpassed in the treat- PHOTOS. went of all conic, Private and Shonic, DHrate A8 Only the Bost wAleEvons Bienses TRE NI BY MA platu enveiops P.0. Bo Owaba, Neb, W The Mercer. Omaha’s Newest Hotel COR, 12TH AND HOWAR) 3/, HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY, AT POPULAR PRICES, 813-315-317 South 15th Strast, OMAHA. ((Rooms 882,50 por sy, L0Rooms at $3.00 per day. —— e e 0Reoms with Bath 8t $3.9) par 117 10100ms with Bath 84530 £ 148) 93¢ 117 NERvou DISORD LI - PN And the tr OPENED AUGUST 1Sb | gy, 8 Weaknusses, Deuiir 0., 8 eowpany thew 1o wen QUICKL' Modern in Every Respeot, ENTLY CUKED. Full STRENG N » glven 10 overy part of the body. I d s curely packed) FREE (o soy sulterer rescrl r oo that cured 1ae of 'these troubles, A ddress, A BRADLEY, HATILE URBAK, MicE Nowly Furnished Throaghout G. 8. ERB, Prop.