Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1893, Page 9

CHARMING, GRACIOUS EULALIA She s Delighted with Everything Sne Sees at the World's Fair, SHE 1S DEMOCRATIC IN ALL HER ACTIONS What She Thinks of the Generous Western Wolcome Accorded Her by Chicago's Peoplo—Sproading Nebraska's Fame —Worlda's Falr Not Cnicaao, 11, June 10, —Chicago's greeting o royalty, not marked by the frills and fancy fixings applicd in the Gotham whirl by the Alland Ward McAllister, was magnificent in generous hospitality, and tho scions of tho royal houses of Bourbon ans seem more than pleased with their western host. Without awful bowing and scraping, affectation or worship, the populace held out 1ts hand in cordial, cheer- ful greeting, Since the beg muu.g all the social functions have t, though simple, Society for a brief interval was in & quandary after Carter Harrison had cast aside his abori Al headgear and donned a silk tile to kiss the gloved hand of Isabella's daughter, yet there was no horrible doubt as to what was the prover caper in royalty’s presence, Commander Davis, who while he supervised peaceful maneuvers aboard the revenue cutter Andy Johnson was ne f sufficient latent fitness or ¢ to dictate ctiquette fc infanta’s entertainment to such queen as Mrs, Bertha M. Palm have managed well under the gus ol criticism and is performing his ofice as * special representative of the president v the person of the infanta” with becomiug dignity and creditable diploma; When a pnlro?"ll-:ul-*l. i 3 im su\‘mh'. distinction and made simultaneous proffers of thewr four-in-hu aches to convey the heiress of the throne to Jackson ark the commander courteously declined th offers and left the Hon. Mr. Hobart Chatfield-Chatfield Taylor to war it out with his presumptuous and less renowned rival in the function field, been cleg oratle, and observing her u.x-mxl\ \m After observing E actions during her pressed with the be an intense and innate litile that while the blood ot the Humhnn«ml under her pink and white skin, her thrills when the band plays “Ame Her ¢ ction is democratic. The pel nial smile that illumines he beau featurss—and it's no any” smile, either—lends thoe t sho is 8 jolly, s 1s one of many n; drosses simply most gaily, bows g1 everything to all shuns obsequious cer ier plenty of that in New York., The first day at the fair what did she do? After the breakfast and the reception she broke all straint, set down her foot and figura- scattered the oftieial program to lic winas. She dismissed her carriage Moorish footman and set out afoot among the common peoble to view the mag- wle before her as all plain izens were ing it, and passed into the cosmopolitan a, ation 8o unostentatiously that thousands entertaine od soul and is sonal Appearance, ‘When Eula entered the Admiaistration building upon the arm of President Thomas W. Palmer I was afforded an excellent op- portunity for a_eritical inspection of the la ceful steps bearing she passed in and down on sy-strewn carpet to the elevator, at the door of which I stood. Bowing and smiling while the kerchiefs fluttered and admiring ah's were uttered, the princess halted two feet away and awaited for the balance of the party. She did not notice the evident ill-¢ of her escor None of the New York descriptions of the seem to fi She is hardly up to th set standard for a woman's height and she doesn't weigh more than 120 pounds. But oh! to' what splendid v not the sculptre to mold the form costume of pale robin's egg blue ud ruby velvet trimmings —the authorities said it was petunia red. Much has been s of the infanta’s hair. Some slanderous critics ha 1 i red. Itisan almost indc y shade of gold rown, and her wondrously blue eyes set it off. Here 1s a description to fit many a one of our own g ‘would not do just ¥ a flaw in a pri may be caled such. was a pity the gods 5 for 1t. Iulalia ) made to feel she has a sort of proprictary interest in the fair, 8he should feel proud, and doubtless she does. and v simple mulle women_call it one, if it mouth, 1t » much room Nebraska's Fame, Nebraska's fame was rectly broadeast over ch woek just passed. Tho tionThursday was the taken plac ceedingl distributed indi- istendom during lh\' dedication celel most demons nprobable that any pa schedule will attempt to equal Colonel William . Cody vi infanta in carrying off the honors of P day, and the iufanta horself lent a historic glow to the celebration by reviewing the procession in person. During the course of the ceremonics at the Nebraska building o poem was read by Mrs, Heary Fislee of this elty, from the pen of Mrs, Kate M. CI Hibburd, o Nebras| cnough Nobraska,” wotico Thursda, s poem, escaped all’but o passi 'he poem 15 the following: Nebraska. Ten of us ltving there, sir, In a sod houst on (ho biuf, All the world outside, sir Inside cramped enou A’ another baby comin We thought wus kind of rough. Havin' to husk an’ hustlo, We felt that It yo Would ninke k 1’ crops were awful slow A’ poor, out in Nebraska, Twenty yeurs ag worry, l\lar! but I kin remember duy that she wus born! Hiram had Swrippin’ out, 10 the corn, That wo all wus rousted There ain't cuny doubt, Until mother managed Fur to git al Lookin' whiter, titeder, Bort o' petered out, How that kid got cunnin'! *Tawasn't more'n halt Of i yeur when It 'ud Secm to like our chafr Ust to grah Pap's whiskers, Lafy, un' laty, an' Juf! Qutek ns all the hogs wus *chores wus done, -ling, :h' :ucll Come tho hottest summer Nebrasks over know, Mother kep' on workin® Stralghtan’ steady through; Like the pesky sunilowers Her work grow an’ grew, But the baby pheskcalitdobit’ yes dooked 's i i D wus Jus' behind ‘e it p Didn't laugh ont he H Wiicn you laughed at it An’ one da; wed to 1 'member How tho burnln’ gl Of the sun was scorchin Au' dust-wind every where— X cowie ln. et mothér Sewin' lu her chalr, Tyrus an' old gray cout that Ust belong to, Da Bho wus n For our Jov, sho had oa Ler lap. 1 noticed ho looked quoer an' sad. As she rocked the cradle Whero Estella lay, “Hush!" she suld Tsn't well tod eliow soamod i Falotan' fur uway. ho baby voleo wus ol My bo 11K6 you- ve scon, Jus' two broadish rockers With a box betw Tthad Hiram wus What wus wrong T did'nt Spicton 't all, oF know, Fur she kep' the eradl Rockin’ to an Jus' the way sh “WWhat'sthe matter, mothert" v foll dowr P l\~|n4| the cradle cove! Yallah 't wus an' brown— Mother made it out ¢ Her old weddin® gow, Sobbin' soft, sho whispered, G 1 tather, Ned Neyer stopped the rockl Never, while she said, 7 1 him the b That the b An’ to think we hadn't a welcome ur ik, ' lowod that thero W it of ™ 4 Inhl ar, 1 paid us ghit stralght nad square! nty years! But It hurts like wus only yistiday; oms that the pictur's clearer Further it gits away r rockin’ the eradlo he little dead baby lay. yptian Quarter. So much can be scen in the Cairo street I overlooked one of the most curious of all the gyptian quarter in teiling of it before—a barber shop. The institution is located in the main court but is partially 1 by a porticre. Dow't miss it, It worth looking at when the Cairo artists tonsorial succeed in lassoing a victim—only steer clgar of it yourself, if you shave. The main barber, a long-geared denizen of the Nilus land, wearing a crop of hirsuto out- growth and a half inch of alluvial soil, stands over you brandishing an instrument that looks much like the chopper you can 1n a sausage factory, stropping it on a Alf tanned section of donkey hide. The razoris stropped edee downward. Mean- while another artist passes cer bowl with a section removed it will fit unaer the chin. The victim is in- structed to perform ablutions upon his face, Then he is turned over to the other barber and lathered fre “too freely, in fact, somo of 1t must fall into the patient’'s throat. The operator remove teh of the whi and turns kis subject over to the main artist, who cuts and slashes at him for a minute and the job is done, Isuw aman who was (inly @ farmer from the vicinity of Posey count, fana, come out of the joint the id he was going to the “a S0 R HUSTLING HIGHWAYMEN. Footpads Put in Some Good Licks In That the residence district of the city is at present haunted by a couple of footpads, of no mean pretensions, is indicated by the appenings of Saturc evening. It trans- es that W. A. Dox, who was held up and robbed of a diamond pin and other valuables carly yesterday monring, was not tho only one who red from the attentions of the stand and deliver” gentry. > t of the series of hold-ups occurred at Nineteenth and Chicago streets a little ore 10 0'clo George Guthrie was the i i his encounter with the r to the extent of a handsom and chain and $1.55 in money. About half an hour later A. J. Edholm was stopped at Twenty-third and Burt streets and relieved of &3 sh, which was all he had in his he thieves did not attempt to repress their disgust at his com- parative poverty and told him to *go along ana keep his mouth shut.” The descriptions given of the robbers t. exactly in ove case. Each of the vi tims was sure that the gun which he had tho pleasure of lookiug into for a few min- utes was larger thana horse pistol, The police are ccrtain that the robberies were all committed by the sume persons and it is their opinion that the men are professional footpads. Mr. Dox was ablo to give a very accurate description of them and the police expeet 1o apprehiend them ina day or two. ———————— Lots in town $100.00. Page 7. — arly Closing Movement, There is going to be an ‘“early clos movement” started in Omaha. 1t will really be an effort to have estabhished a sort of half- holiday for the benefit of clerks and classes of employees where it will be possi for employ to make the necessary ar- rangements. A mecting has been ¢ night at the Young Men's tion building, at which time subject will be fully discussed, more of the retail mer expressed their and a number of these and other nen of the city will meet to formu- factory plan, and then get it i employers of the city. This for the summer months and taken up ly for the bencfit of employes who do not gt enough re ion, gola watch approval of the e Services Postponed, The advertised services did not take place at Young Men's Christian association park yesterday afternoon owing to the inability of Rev. Mr. Hewitt of Lincoln to be present, who was to have delivered the address. The word from the reverend gentleman was not received until late, and public announcement could not be made, However, many wern aware of the fact, and the attendance at the park was not very large. An iuformal sery- ice was held in the awphitheater and en- servico next Sunday arc now being made. The full band of tho association will be present and cdntribute . rles A, s will deliver tho address io the young wen, 4. Frank lhml hoy who lives at 1210 South T \\\'HllLl\l street, was knocked down by a motor train at Sixteenth and Leaven- worth streets at 8 o'clock yesterday morning and severely bruised about the head and Lody. His injuries are not considered seri- ous, Lots in town #400.00, Page 7. Rallroad, For the Epworth league con- vention at ¢ leveland, O., June 20 to July 2. ‘The Wabash, in connection with the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation com- pany, will mako a vate of $10 for the round trip from C| hh'u;;u. For the Y. P, S, C. E. tion at Montreal, July 5 00, from Chicago via the Wabash. In ad- dition to the regular sleeping cars clegant new tourist cars will be attached to this train at $1.50 per berth, For TICKETS, sleeping berths ora tourist-folder, ug list of side trips, with cost of same, call at the Wabash ices, 201 Clark strest and Dearborn station, Chicago; 1502 Farnam street, Omaha, or w G. N, CLAYTOND Agt., Omaha, N conven- Ouly #18 Grounds June 14, 15, 16, Spring meeting under the auspices of the Roadster elub, 85,- 000.00 in purses, Jmlum:, pacing run- ning, Admission T5e to all parts of the grounds. General admission, 50c. No charge for carriages. 12head fresh Holstein and Durham cows for sale. Call afternoons at Jes- tor's yard, 25th and Burt st. ————— Raymond & Co., gravel roofers. 1406 Farvam. R — Lots in town $400,00, Page 7. DIED AT THE POST OF DUTY George Lyon, a 8witchman, Killed in the Missouri Pacific Yarda FATALITY N FIFTH ONE FAMILY Careless Handling of Cars by Different Crews Rosults in Death—Peculiar His- tory of the Dead Man's Family —~Inquest Today, George Lyon, a Missouri Pacific switch- man, was run over and fatally injured while at work in the yards at 10 o'clock yesterday forencon. The patrol wagon was called and took him to the Presbyt n hospital where he died just before 8 o'glock. The Missouri Pacific yards are divided into two sections known as the north and south yards. Lyon was at work in the north end of the yard with an engine when the accident occurred and another crew was making up a string of ears in the south end. The latter crew had shunt2d a car of coal on a side track and a few minutes afterwards phlced a box car on the same track. The switchman considered it useless toride down the latter car, thinking it would stop when it struck the other car. When the two cars came together, over, the brake loosened itself aud_they down toward the north end, Lyon saw the coal car coming and ran across the tracks to notify his engineer to pull forward out of the way, but failed to sce the sccond car which had fallen a car length behind the first. The latter car struck him and knocked him down. In his struggle to get out of the way his left arm fell over the track and the rear trucks cut it off at the shoulder. By the time he arrived at the hospital he had 10st g0 much blood that recovery was out of the question. Lyon was a married man and lived with his " wife and two children at 1328 North Seventeenth street. He had been employed by the Missouri Pacific company for the past five years and was regarded us one of the best they had. His family nas been iarly unfortunate the his wife's brother shot hims Lyon’s pavents died suddenly v days of each other. But a short time ago his boy was run over and killed by a Sher- venue car and now the father is lying s in the front room of their hom Coroner Maul was notified of the acc and cmpaneled a jury for the inquest which will be held at 10 0'clock this forenoon. — e CHILDREN’S DAY. how- ran Many Sunday Schools of Omaha Observed 1t Yesterday. That large clement of Omaha known as the Suaday upon y society school children will y as one of the flower beds along the pathw of life. It Children's day” 1n many of the Sunday of the city and the adult members of ous schools becamo a secondary con- sideration in the exercises. There is a fear sometimes expressed that the interest in Sunduy school work is not ad- vancing and that in both tno methods adopted and in the results obtained there has been but little improvement Guring the last deca It may be true that there are not somany conventions and public discu: sions i which the interests of the Sunaa cchool work forms the central thought and theme, us there were a few years ago, but it is also true that there are more i\xuviu[ul and growing Sunday schools today than ever before in the history of this count The Sunday schools of Omaha are nearly all enjoying a healthy growth. The intere: is increasing from year to ar. Children one of the most important and inter- ng ovents of the year and it demon- ates to some degree the vitality of the arious schools, particularly with reference to the juvenile devartment. The programs of somg and recitation upon whicn the teachers and schol of the Omaha Sunday schools have spent a vast amount of tin and effort, and which were given to the pub- lic \let‘rlh), were of exceptional interes aud merit. ‘The congregations were larg The people who attended went home feelin: that childhood, after all, is a very important and intluential elemen life and socioty, The oft r that **As the twig is bent so will the tree be in- clined,” seems be recognized more and more 4s generations p 15 one of tho ever- lasting tratus applicable to human life and experience. More effort is being put forth today, more money is being exvended, and it is believed that ‘more practical good is being ac plished along the line of gui 1t paths of before. Children’s schools and_churches is a day of jubilee, day upon which the youthful heart receiv an‘mspiration, the effect of which often re- mains for years. The young and the middie aged, the old and the feeble, all have a blessing on their lips aud in their hearts for children’s day. SR — AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA, Sunday Happenings In that Thriving Young ity William Probstle is a long, lank harness maker with an evident capacity for booze. In fact he has done little else but drink for the last three months, but if the police suc- ceed in finding him 1t is likely that he will £0 on a sober lay for a few weeks at least, After getting pretty drunk yesterday, it is said thut Probstle weut to his rooms in the alley back of the Pivonka block and be- gan tirading his wife, accusing her wickedly, Mrs. Probstle was making her toilct, Prob- sthe made a grab for the ds she had in her hand, but the woman succeeded in got- ting away and ran for a policeman, In the meantime, it is alleged that the angry hus- band drew his kunife and slashed all’of his wifo's dresacs to ribbons, broke up all of the glass and china there was in the house and upset the ga ]luu stove which was burning at the time. Luckily the fire went out. He then kicked over the fur, niture and aud made his spe. A warrant is out for his arrest, . Probatle has, until recently, worked at the Reed hotel, but she suys that she tired of working, as lon[( as her husband spent all the money she could make, for liquor, —_— Pyth orial Day, South Omaha Knights of Pythias turned | outin good numbers yestorday to observe | | Stiles, living DAILY HEE: Momorial aay incamp! Y cireular sent oubcby Grand Chancellor W. B Dale. At 0 o\eock in the morning the knights mot at lier hall and marched to Laurel Hill cemetery, where the graves of their departed brethren were strown with flowers. In the evening at St. Martin's I‘.’»x«u-pnl()ull’dnk v. H. G. Sharpley deliv- ered a Pythian seemon that was relished by y person whoheard his voice. MONDAY, Chilldren’s Duy Observod. Children's day was observed at the Metho- dist church, the services taking place at 11 o'clock in the morning, The program con- sisted of “Columbia’s Defense. Miss Pear Gray impersonsted Columbia, and there wel acters taken the children which made the sceno a very pretiy one The church was fragrant with fresh flowers and the ations and songs wero all melodious and enthusing. The little tots in the infant class were prominent when it came to chorus singing. tle Julia and Susie Mann collected $16.50 between them for Childre did almost paying the Methodist_colleges At the Presbyterian and Baptist churches the children had their entertainment last evening, num places were packed to the doors. R L. Wheeler presided at the Presbyteria nhuuh and o most interesting program was given, In the absence of the pastor Mr. Elmer Weir, superintendent of the Sunday school, presided at the Baptist church festivities, Here also an entertain- ing program was given that reflected credit on both the parents and children of this cosy little edifice. There was an abundance of flowers at all the churches yesterday and the little ones were proud of the procecdings at their respective places of worship. of poor \luhlnn .lt the apter of the Epworth league celebrated the fifth anniversary of its organization at_the Knights of Pythias hall last evening. The program was interesting throughout, as follows: Cliorus by the Le Seripture rond Aunthen by choir, FAS Crossy, Miss cho Glasgow. R. C. ung'and C. C. Buck. Paper="Tho Epworth Longue f Pape Recitation Pape Song. Closing hynin Magic City Miss Jennio Morris is Dennson, 1a. Mis Maric Sutton of Council Bluffs is visit- ing iss Stella Alexander. The trustees of the Mcthodist church mect tonight at the parsonage, Twenty-third and N streets fom Maher and Minnic Nelson were tured in Omaha. They are ¢ stealing o dress and gold watch from Mollio Fish. There was n pienic terday and « larg was in attendance out on their bicycles. The infant child of Mr, ting friends in at Anchor mills ye rowd from S Fully fifty persous rodo and Mrs, P. M. ifth and P streets, died yesterday and will be puried this morn- ing at Laurel Hill cemete ird of Lincoln arrived in the city yesterday and this evening will in- speet the camp of Daughters of Vete Mrs. Baird is accompanied »well also of Lincoln. Mohr has had Charley rested on the charge of rape. Mohr's 13- old daughter is the alleged vietim. espectable married man who ha good reputation and flatly denies the ge. He gave bail for his uppearauce this morning. Johu Rambo and George Cooper had a red hot ap in the vicinity ot Twenty and P streets yesterday morning. Cooper at over the head with a club until Dr. d to sew it up in several places. Both men were arrested and gave bail for their appearance this morning. Ada Chapter No. 52, O. S., has elected ofiicers for the ensuing year as follows: Mrs. Ada Miller,W. M. ; Mrs. Andrew Farer,W. P, ; Murs. Carpenter, A. M.; Mrs. George K rk‘lll:ll. urer; Mrs. Letta A. Beckett, secret; ss Nunn, head conductress; Miss L @ uith, ussociate conductress. Lots in town $400.00. Page 7. — Police Listurb a Caucus, A party of five men we rested by De- tectives Hayes and Hudson under the Tenth street viaduet last evening. The party, all tough looking men, were in close consulta- tion in a K corn when they were ob- served by theofticers. One of them attempted to break away, but a shot from Hayes’ reyol- ver whistled close to his head and he recon- sidered his intention. One of the men had a long kuife up his sleeve, and the ofticers think they were preparing to turn a trick in the house breaking line when they were nabbed. Nebraskans at the Cnicaco, June 10.—[Spec . D. Beemer, Nebraska penitentiary, Clarkson of Or at alr, 1 Telegram to warden of the and Postmaster i were among the arrivals ckson park today. M Hitch- and Miss Crounse, daughters of Gover- nor Crounse, will arrive here tomorrow. The attendance today was 105,000, of which 73,607 were paid admissions. — e Happiness on Clifton Hill, are great chunks of good humor and satisfaction on the faces of Clifton Hillites these days, ‘The strect car line along Mili- ary avenue which has been torn up for ten wecks on account of grading the strect hus been relaid and yesterday the trains were again put in operation clear out to the end of the line at Grant street. There Epiloptic Stroke. Alady fell in convulsions near Twenty- cighth and Farnam streets yesterday morn- ing. She was carried into an adjucent bakery and medical uid promptly summoued. She was subject to fits and dpon rallied, Willie Will Now, Newnvng, N. Y., June 10.—Judge Brown has pranted a divorce to Mrs, Frank Leslie from “Willie” Wilde. Wilde will have no share in Mrs, Leslie's estate before or after her death, Must DI INpiaNaronts, Ind., June 10.—The jury in the Rister case returned a verdict of guilty this evening and fixed the punishment of McAfee and Barker, the murderers, at death, Charles Gibson and Joo ren were locked up yesterday, the former for purloin- ing an umbrella and the latter for stealing a brace of duck SWEET AND DAINTY DISHES FOR T Dinner and Supper Tables can BY USING Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder. It is distinguished as being the only Pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder—free from Ammonia, Alum, Lime or any other All other Baking Powders leave traces of Alkali adulteration, or Acid in the food. Dr. Price's Baking Powder Is without a rival and is indispensable where the Finest and Most Wholesome Food is desired, HE always be prepared quickly | siciuns, sclentists, JUNE 12 Why do you forzet so otten? Why do you spenk words that you %o often regrot? Why do you t1ke up with new acquatntances torgetting old friends? Why do you not uso cloar judgment Instead of too often acting upon impulse? Why doyou persistently noglact your health when 1t is your duty to take special care of it? hendnche, tired foelinz, and gencral disgust with life come over you? Why do you not stop to think that a little timely caution of the right kind willovercomo all theso troubles and put you in possession of good health and feelings onee more? Why do you not remomber that the best phy- the land all recommend pure whisky as the proper thing to take at such times? Wny do you not recall the fact that there Is only ono pure me Helnal whisky known to the wor.d, that It Is exceodingly popular, that it has been In use for twenty years, and that it 1s Duffy's Puro Malt? Why do you not denounco any drugglst, erocer, or dealer who trios tooffer you scme other or inferlor whisky, saying it Is just as good? Why do you not always Inslst upon having Just what you require, just what you desire, und just what you know to be the purest, tho bost, and most efficient? LEADING WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS CHICACO AND ALL CITIES FROM PORTLAND me T0 PORTLAND orecon SAY ATH-LG-PHO-ROS FAR SURPASSES ALL CTHER REMEDIES AS A CURE FOR RHEUMATISM AND _ NEURALCGIA Will Vote 4s usual at the next school election— but for many candidates. They give a unanimous vote—every day in the week—in favor of KIRN'S WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP because they know it has no equal asa labor and temper saver on wash-day. The “White Russian™ is a great soap to use in hard or alkali water. Does not roughen or injure the hands—is per- fectly safe to use on the finest fabrics. JAS, S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. Dusky Diamond Tar Soap, 2ekes b sktn ot and Smooth. KENNEDY'S N. flsflfinfi) 8 B TTEHS TlunF\nm( LABELS New York Hospital | TREATMENT. FOR ALL Chronic, Neri)1s, Privats and Special Disa133. ofboth Men and Women. othor troubles treated runsmm\nu churg CONSULTATION R o or sddgoss ENNEDY'3 H.\'T INDIA BITTERS Strioture and nl 3 DR, SEVNIOUR pUTAY DOUGLAS BLOCK, - OMAHA, NEB Opposite Huyden Bros. A BTRICTLY PURE ARTICLE. 4 MOST DELICIOUS PURL\PKULF “CHEWING GUM, i v A VALUABLE SPE- CIFIC FOR LUNG & THROAT TROUBLES ! n. Poruand, Me. The M Mldland d Hotel Cor. 16thand chlca eraoln quuure lP'aru. | Building and furni- J’ust Opened‘ it cuLroly ow { Spocial ratsy by the weok and from depors ncesand fara of b gher Every room sn outside room. lec 1 bells, gus, butls, etc. M. J. I‘RQ The Mercer. Omaha’s Newest Hotel, Cor. 12th aud Howard Stroots, 40 rooms . 40 rooms 8400 per day 3 roous with bath ut 83 per day. & rooms with buth at #4450 per du]. M odern ln Every Respoct. Newly Furnished Throughout, | C. 8. ERB, Pron. 0 ovrietor Why are you so cnreloss when a sudden chill, | and tho leading people of | TIPRRRREIRRY SPOOPYIROOIR AN ORI OO YY A Y ASNAP Is what seven men out of ten are looking for; a post~ office—aforelgn mission—a secretaryship—a presi~ dency—and some even aspiring so high as to wlsh to become an alderman. Failing in these, they' | take anything so it's a “snap.” Men have been known to pretly near starve to death waiting for a ‘‘snap’’ rather than g0 to work and get a dollar by good hard licks. There are several kinds of snaps— not counting the good old ginger snap. Onelsa job with nothing to do and lots of pay. Another is a chance to buy something that you actually need at a good deal less than you expected, We're offering asnap of this sort N CHEVIOT suits today. Our buyers in New York struck a man with a good many more cheviot suits, and not quite as much money, as he needed. They had the money—and—they ‘‘struck a snap’’—We place these suits on sale today—three full lines—elegantly made up—single and double-breasted—in blacks and blues —atso_much less than they’re worth that they’l! he ‘'snapped’’ up by good judges as quick as they see 'em. The first line are single-breasted sacks—all wool cheviots—blacks only—value twelve dollars—a snap at$8. The second line are fine all wool un- finished worsted cheviots—double-breasted - blues and blacks--value fifteen dollars—a snap at $9.75. The third line—finest all wool cheviots—single and double-breasted—blacks only—value sixteen to eighteen dollars—at $10.50. They’re big ‘“‘snaps’— are thece. e mes - - - P - - o - o~ o - - o > - - P — - - o s > = = -— -~ - - — - & — -— L — L — - - - - L — = - b — - ~— - — & - - o— — - &> o Pr— > o>— P — o r & — o - - = -— o— - > - o o— o -~ - o - > o— &> &> > [ > @ o @ - RAYMOND, THE JEWELE L THOUGHTS OF MARRIAGE Of your best friend will be far more pleasant if you have selected a handsome wedding present. If you choose from our collection you will gratify your taste at a mod crate cos.t RAYMOND, 1 AND DOULAS, RUPTURE, PERKANZHTLY CTTRED or NO PAY: WE r YOU TO 2,500 PATIENTS, Fivancial Roference: Nafl Buok of Commerce, Omaha, No DETENTION (rom bu No Operation. Investizate our Mothod, cunrantos 10 8 L o 0 R F D v ag, Ut 1ho 180 Of Knifo OF SyFInEC, B0 1atter of how Jong dlug. SnaltE g% AMINATION FREE. The 0. E. MILLER COMPANY, | 307-308 LIFE BLDB,, BMAH‘.‘, Nll. Sand for Girculnr. OMAHA 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. 1 urinary disoises. A regular ang’ e SR 1w 0 ol 040 Visit mo iy b troated At ome Wiation freo | Corrosponde e strictlp 09 pon. Bundays, 10a.m, (0 13 my iy ] Toronry naed v By corraapondencr Medleino ar | cate contents or sonder. Ono po private. Hook Hend 7 mall orxpe IKPROVE YOUR SIGHT Our Spestacles and Eyeglasses Ave the Best, . EYES TESTED FREE. SATISFACTION GUARANIEED. 1. OWAHA OPTICAL G0,, 222 5. 16th St. PSSy PROTECT AWD SR A e The Liatest: BE UL EFFECT, BOFTNF AN ART CALL AND EXAMINE YOU ARE THINKING OF HAVING A LARGE PICTURE MADE. THIS STYLB IN 10x20 FINE FRAME AT 8 EXTRA WITH EVERY DOZEN OABINET PHUTOS, TONE AND TREASURE. THIS WORK 1P w. L DOUGLAS 83 SHOE ndf'Rie. P4 gat Bhoe io thie world for the price. W.L.Doy Loes aresold everywhore, Bverybody nou dw ar them. you owe yoursel! to got the bost your money. noonom ze in your foot Ere jepresent | it va) o Verts0d above, as th ouund-onnronlf] & Toke No Bubstituto, o8 None genulne withoul eTmrn.ef rand inpes ch oo Look oF i W LieB YU by HIGH CLASS PAOTOGRAPAY, AT POPULAR PRICES, 8 18-810-81780uth 16th Street o+ OMAHA. NERVOUSDSOROER EVILS,W EAKN".‘!E! DEBILY Yy oyany them o me Sy CUeb, "l unw:rmfl? Yivou 10 evry part of the body. ELre o atbod VK o say it [ " p that cured W .l'l TR O g iy tene v sy Magnus Webbore, Kelioy, Stigor & Co. Wileon, Bltas s Svauson, 15uita o & Lo d Bouth Oggabi