Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1893, Page 8

BLAMES THE BARBER FOLKS Delay in Paving, Oansed by the Beard In- junction, Disoussed, CITY ENGINEER ROSEWATER'S PLAIN TALK o Says the Asphalt Company 18 Responsi- ble for Maving All Paving Tied Up— Kowsons for the Heard In- Junction in Court. The paving question is still far from being settled, and the prospect of tho ultimate tying up of all paving now under contract, and the districts ordered paved, is among the possibili The supreme court was the first to set the ball in motion by its de cision in the Beatrice case. Mayor Bemis, with half a dozen vetoes, gave the ball an- other boost and D, P. Beard nearly put the finishing touches on by securing a temporary restraining order to provent the work of paving proceeding in another half dozen districts. City Attorney Connell and City Engineer Rosewater are probing the matter to the bottom and hope to t at the seat of the trouble. The Beatrice decision has mixed things up wonderfully, and if Mr. Connell's construction is correct all of the proceedings looking to the paving in a majority of the districts_will have to be done over again. Mayor Bemis is greatly interested in the matter and has asked Mr. Connell for a writt opinion. He de- sires that the proceedings be techni- cally correct and that they conform to the tter of the law in every particular. The mayor insists that no loop holes be left that will permit the property owners in any district cscaping the paying for their pave- ment and saddle it onto the at large. that many proporty owners would ntage of just that sort of a thing and the general fund could be made to sut\‘v{; to the extent of several thousands of dol- lars, Not Rendy to Act. The Board of Public Works is lettinz mat- ters rest until it is definitely understood what is best to be done. There are a few districts that have not been dragged into the controvs will not be drawn up an agree- nient is reached und it is known that it is safe to pro od, These districts are in iden- ally the same shape as tho others, and the paving is to be done under the sume kind of etition in the other distric iy the conditional ones, and which me court has declared irregular, Mr. Beard's injunction has created some- what of a sensation and was the talk around yestord cked by hy amon public works in charge and some very broad asscrtions were made regardiog the motives of that gentlema City Engineer Rose- water was asked regarding his opinion as to the outlook for paving and said: It may be that paving will be delayed until the latter part of July or August. 1t all depends upon the.bearing of the supreme court decision 1n the case and [ have not investigated that to the extent to base a definite opinion, Be- fore expressing myself I desirve to look into that a little more. “Now in regard to the Beard injunction, that is peculiar, Presumably, it is in the in- terests of Mr. Beard, when in fact he has no interest ‘in the districts whatever. The power behind the throne is the Barber As- phalt company, and it is being engincered solely and wholly in that company’s intes ests, The districts embraced in the injun tion are those upon which stone and brick have been aesignated as the materials to be used, and the asphalt districts have been omitted. When I say the company 1s sible for the injunction I am pre prove the assertion. Ican do it by putting the company’s own man on the stan and by the circumstances and bearing in the case. The Barber company has simply assumed the attitude that you take our pavement or you do mnot get any other. Last year these threats were made and they have been intimated again this year. The allegations in the Beard petition regarding the specifications are untrue. We gave Mr. Squires everything he asked this year, in order that no dificulty would be ex- perienced from that direction. Not satietied with gentlemanly treatment they rush into court and tie up the paving because other material than asphalt was designated by the property owners, It is wrong and an in- justice to the public.” e Millions drink Cook's Extra Dry Tmperial Champagne every year and the numbers are rolling up with a rush. Lots in town $400.00. Page 7. ! A Whole Day’s Sport for $1.10, You can boat or fish or dance to your heart’s content if you attend the Wood- men of the World's Basket Picnic at Lincoln Park, near Lincoln, next Wed- nesday. Special train leaves Burlington Route depot at 8:30 a. m. e ———— NEW PAPER MILL. of Omaha Securlhg Another Large Industrinl 3 Commissioner Utt of the Commercial club Is figuring on a new 50,000 paper mill for this city, and several practical paper makers are here looking over the ground, among them Mr. Henry Coker of Council Bluffs, who is said w0 be nov only willing but anxious to remove his plant from its present location, just east of the Bluffs, to Omaha, It is a comparatively insignificant plant as it now exists, when contrasted with what the Commercial club is trying to secure for this eit$. but Mr. Coker wants to turn in his con- cern and assumé the management of the new plant for the company that is about®o be organized. In speaking of the matter, the commis- sloner suld: It is a fact that tho city of Omaha offers unexcelled adyantuges to per- sous desiring to engage inthe manufucture of paper, as - the daily consumption in this city alone of print and manilla paperis fif- teen tons. Cottonwood and basswood for making pulp can be delivered at the mills in Omaha in unlimite antities at §1.50 per cord. ‘I'ne flax straw to make the finer gmm of paper can be placed at the mills in maha baled 5 per ton, Hundreds of cars of print rags are annually shipped east from Owmaha and points west for use in paper mills. As it is now, all our felt rags and old paper are shipped east to be manu- factured into paper, while if we had a here for the manufacture of building, board and felt papers, it could bo operated to ad- yantage and the entire output sola to jobbers in this eity. “'A box board mill located here could sell its entire product to local consumers, seven tons to box makers and the remainder to an egg case factory that will locate here if we can secure the board mill. Fuel is §1.25 u ton, nnd there 1s & good supply of water. Con. sider that these papers can be manufactured at these three mills in Omaha cheaper than At any other point in the United States, aud on top of that the entire product would find B market at home, savin ton on frelghts, comn 100 and st It seems to me that the question, *Would paper mills ay here? answers itself by the strougest ind of urgument, Propects Uhamberlain's Colle, Cholers and Diarrhaa Rewedy, Oan always be depended upon, it is pleasant to take and will cure eramp, cholera morbus, dyseutery and rrhoes in their worst Svery family should be provided with it. 25 avd 50 cents bottles for sale by Druggsts. Chicago Beach Hotel, This elegant new hotel now open. finest location in America, foot of Fifty-first All front rooms overlooking the lake, Four blocks from the World's fair. Warren F. Leland, Manager. The The Woodmen of the World's Busket Plenle bas not been postponed. 1t will be held ut Lincoln park, near Lingln, Wednes- day, June 14th, Special train leaves the Burlington Route depot 8:30 & m. Tickets, §1.10, MORSE DRY GOODS €0, June Sale of touse Furnishing Goods, We commence this week a big mid- snmmer sale in our basement. To cut the stock down we have gone through the entire line and many surprises await you. Tinware, crocke dinner sets, tolet sots, in fact, the whole stock, feels the influence of the pruning knife in the lopping off of prices. Consider your wants for the house or the tuble and come to this sale We are positively reducing our stock, which to accomplish quickly means & deep cut from established values. FOR THIS W K. Carlsbad and Vienna china, 100 piece decorated dinne s, have been selling for $25.00. We give these to you for this sale at 89,98, surely a tempting offer for thrifty tastes, 15 styles of these china dinner sets, 116 pieces, hand-painted, that have be #30.00 and 00, are now down to &1 All £8.00, #0.00 and #10.00 fine china tea sets, 20 different patterns, any of these for $5.00, Dinner plates per dozen, 81.i7, were $1.80. Br $1.60. Tea plates per dozen, 8 Platters, 13c, 16e, worth from 25¢ to #1.00 each. Covered dishes, T0¢, were 81,25, ' pots, 42¢, were $1.00. Tea s, $1.25 por dozen, akfast plates per dozen, 81,02, were wero 21,40, e Coffee cups and saucers, $1.46, were $2.30. All other prices the same way, hall value, Decorated toilet sets 31,98, 12-picce decorated toiletsets with large jar, at £6.00, worth $9.00. Lightning ice croam freezers, 2-quart, B4 Lightning ice cream freezers, 3-quart, Jghtning ice eream freezers, 4-quart, 1 ,Ligh(ning ice cream freezers, 6-quart, 2,30, apolio, 6ic; roll toilet paper, 6 for Many more such values. Goods must be sold. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Baskot Plenic, W nen of the World, at Lincoln park, near Lincoln, Wednes- day, June 14, m't fail to attend. Special train aves Omaha at 8:30a. m. Buy your )sts #1.10—of the committee, or at the Union depot. _Best Picnic of the Season, Woodmen of the World's, near Lin- coln, Wednesday, June 14th, Special train’ leaves Union “depot at 8:30 a. m. Ti $1.10. oyable. The Woodmen of the World’s basket picnic_at Lincoln park (near Lincoln) next Wednesday. Dollar ten buys a ticket. Special train leaves Union depot at 8:30 a. m. Lots in town $400.00. Pago 7. TR Y Nloety Excursions to Chicago During June via the Burlington route at very re- duced rates. For particulars call on W. F. Vaill, Farnam street, Omaha. it e ‘Three Excursions to Chicago June 18th via tho Burlington route. ‘We insuro fast time and perfect ser- vice. Tor particulars call on W. F. Vaill, 1324 Farnam street, Omaha. e Story of a Sqaw, Just about dark last evening a queer looking wagon built on the prairie schooner plan and drawn by a ‘team of broken down ponies drew up at the city jail and a full blooded Indian squaw alighted and going be- low poured a long tale of woe into Captain Mostyn’s ‘The woman gave her name as Maragret Malcomb and said that she was a grand- daughterof Sitting Bull and a great-grand- i}l\\‘llqhwr of that famous old chief Spotted According to the squaw’s story she is look- ing for Harry Barton, who she claims has eloped witha pair of rucing mares and a iruuk containing valuables, all belonging to er. The Indian and Barton have been travel- ing through the west for the past seven years with the b s, giving exhibitions of long distance ridin, Last fall the squaw with the long pedigree went down to the In- dian Nation to spend the: winter with some of her people. Barton wintered the stock at Lincoln aud frequently wrote that all was well, In February he wrote her for money, which was sent. About two weeks ago she telegraphed that she would start for Lincoln and airected her jockey to put things in shape for the opening of her racing season. Burton, 80 the woman claims, replied to the telegram and told her to come on, When Mrs. Malcomb reached Lincoln she found that Barton had skipped with her horses and trunk. The latter, she said, contained $400 in bills and some deeds to valuable land upin the Wounded Knee country. L Piles of people have piles, but De Witt’ ‘Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. e, President Dumont Talks, President Dumout of the Nebraska Cen- tral railway speaking of the rumor that Chairman Stickney of the ‘‘Maple Leaf” was determined to extend the Chicago Great Western - from Lehigh to Omaha said: While the rumor is interesting, so far as 1 know there is nothing in itat this time. The present status of the money market is such that even a Vanderbilt would think a long time before bailding a new road. There is, however, a brightening up in eastern es and 1 look for rest aence y 8 hi: of the Nebraska Central en “Are you doing any work now " Mr. Dumont was ed, *We are doing a little work, but not much at present. We have considerable time yet before us, aud are not in a hurry to make a break until we know what we are about.” - —_— Wants His Charnoter Repairod, Andrew C. Sorrenson feels that Henry Lage has been instrumental in tearing o £10,000 Lole in his reputation and that the edges may be properly brought together he has sued for that amount. He alleges that not long ago Lage had him arrested and thrown into jail, charging that he maliciously tore out the partitions and carried away the doors of a certain dwelling hou: “Phe case wus tried in the police court and & verdiet of not guilty urned Now Mr. Sorrenson thinks that Mr. Lage should foot the bills for the damage to his reputation, e Piles of pedple have pies, but DeWitt's witchhazel salve will cure them. prise. on the road DIED, {oca of Ave lines or less under cents; cach additional line ten con this hiead, f) ( K. Romalus were taken to y 4fternoon, THE OMAHA DAILY BER: TUESDAY, JUNE FALCONER UNLOADI Becond Week Redunctions Greater Than Ever, $100,000 Must Bo Sold This Month NO MATTER WHAT THE SACRIFCE Metal and Horn Buttons Golng at 1 1-2¢ per Dozen, Pearl Buttons 2 1-Zo per Dozen, Dress Goods at Almost Your Own Price Now is your time to buy. Don’t put it off. REDUCTIONS. y's black dress goods going at 88¢ per yard, all $1.25 and $1.50 quali- ties. 1,000 gross of metal and bone buttons, per card, 2 dozen on card. 1,000 gross of pearl buttons, 5e per 1 of 2 dozen. 50 pieces of wool dress goods, values un to Hoe, unloading price 15c. All our printea nainsooks, French goods, 1¢ per yard. All our printed dimities, unloading price, 29¢ per yard. nch India mulls, ¢ per yard. These ave unloading prices you cannot duplicate. Boys' hosiery, onyx dye, 25¢ quality, unloading price, 16¢ per pair. 100 body brussels, moquet and smyrna rugs, all worth more than $1.35, unload- ing price, 95c. A big line of ladies’ waists at unload- ing prices, House wrappers greatly reduced. Spring and summer jackets, wraps, capes, at almost your own_prices during our great unloading. We must sell £100,000.00 rth of goods this month, no matter what the sacrifice to profits. Jute stand covers, 25¢ each; jute table covers, %0c, worth more than double. e quality of Japanese wash silks, 473c this week. 20 per cent discount off of all our fancy hemstitched and stamped linens during on at unloading sale. All our 25c wool challis, unloading price, 1c. Best French melaines, 124¢; this cloth, 50c ver yard, is the most durable wash fabric made; at 12¢c they are the best bargains in the house. Handkerchiefs at 1 ladies’ handkerchiefs each; all at 15¢ cach. N. B. FALCONER. 1 a big line of worth up to 30e Races at Fair Grounds June 14, 16, Spring meeting under the auspices of the Roadster club. $5,- 000.00 in pu Trotting, pacing run- ning. Admission 75¢ to all parts of the grounds. General admission, 50c. No charge for carriages. e Arrange Your Business Affairs So that you can attend the Woodmen of the World’s basket picnic at Lincoln park—near Lincoln—next Wednesday Special train leaves Union depot at 8:30 m.; returning, leaves Lincoln park 8:30 p. m. Tickets $1.10. et e Raymond & Co., gravel roofers. 1406 Farnam. Lots in town $400.00. The examinations for admission te the University of Chicago will be held in Omaha at the Y. M. C. A, building June 21, and For program apply to Homer P. Lewis, 3623 California street, supervisor, 5 Page 7. — . Among Military Men. The agitation over the provosed change in army departments, which would again bring back the establishmentof divisions, is creating considerable excitement in army les. t 18 my opinion,” said an army officer yesterday, “that if the divisions are again established it will be for the purpose of giving Generals Miles and Howard larger and more important commands. At present the Pepartment of the Platte s by far most impor- tant command in the army for it contiins the most troops and has use for them, too. were ave some advantages to be gained by having the divisions and some disadvan- tages. Reporting to the division head- quarters always deluys the aispatch of busi- ness that must necessarily go to Washingtc but in case of war on the frontier matters can be dispatc! rather more expeditiously by having o division headquarters at Chi- cago thah where all the business has to be sent to Washington.” The Second battalion, consisting of com- D, F', G and Iof the Second regi- ment, stationed at Fort Omaha, is now blazing away at the silhouets on the rifle range at Bellovue. The weather is favor- able and the men are making good records. ——— Plles of people have pues, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. —— Clnims to Hail from Omaha, Chief of Polico Felder of Mobile, Ala., has written to Chief Seavey about a man who is now udder arrest in Mobile for obtaining money under false pretenses and who claims o have formerly resided in this city, He gives the name of John R. Davis an d refers to several banks here and claims to have had business with all of them, The Mobile chief thinks that his prisoner s trying to personate John R. Davis of Phillips, Wis.,who is a very wealthy lumber- man. When a ted *‘Davis' tried to destroy four drafts for §,000 dated March 10 and signed Cincinnati Lumber company, His method of swindling has been to pur- chase an interest in o lumber mill and pay for it with the thless drafts, and, ore he is discovered, obtain money on tho credit of the concern and skip out, The Southern chief usks that the man's record be looked up, as h satisfied that he has a smooth swindler i the toils, ————— For steady nerves and good sleep use Bromo-Seltz Contaius no Anti-Pyrine, —— e Swngerbund Meeting, The Omaha Swngerbund held its regular semi-annual meeting at 1ts hall on Eleventh and Farnam streets Sunday after- noon and received the report of the executive committeee, com- posed of Peter Kaiser, Anton Cajory, Charles Herberts, A. Engelman and H. Pundt who, as such committee, are em- Hn\n"rcd 10 transact all the business for the und, Regular evening entertainments were de- cided on for next winter and also three con- certs. Picnics and other outdoor entertain- ments were talked of 10 be given during the SUIImEr season. e — Piies of people nave pues, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve willeure them. —— Booming the Market House Project, Councilman Prince says the market house is coming along admirably, and he opmes that iv will soon become a re Senator Saunders is circulating a’ waiver of PRICE'S (‘/31“ Bakin Powde%. The ouly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder,.—No Amwmouia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—q40 Years the Stangard. damages among (He property ownors on Capitol avenue, bosween Eleventh and Thir, teenth streets, andeld meeting with great success. As soon ssithis part of the pro- ceedings is comploped, the necessary ordin- ances will bo preseased to the council estab- lishing the market: house, and advertising for bids for construesing the same will im- mediately be placed.. Mr, Prince says that when the start jss made matters will be rushed and no delay avill be permitted. ————— Piies of people mawe piles, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Salvenwill cure them. — Lots in town #400.00. Page 7. e STORY WITH A MORAL. Hand-Painted Fairy and Back Namber Cur- rency Get A Man in Trouble, A peculiar complaint of an attempt to pass counterfeit money has boen occupying the attention of District Attornoy Baker for a day or t®. C. L. Childress, an advance man for a circus, was arrested down in ““the burnt district” Saturday upon a charge of trying to pass a counterfeit 810 bill upon a woman, Childress was brought into court and the bogus money ho attempted to pass was arrayed against him. Here is where the peculiar condition of affairs met the prosecuting attorney. The biil was an old &10 piece of Indiana state currency, doubtless ood enough in the days of wildcat finance, but utterly unliko anything that 1s circulated as a legal tender at the present time. Aftor looking the law bearing on the case over very carefully the district attorney came to the conclusion that the bill was not a counterfeit becauso it was not made after the likeness or similitude of real money now in circulation. Chilaress was released. He admitted having made an attempt to pass the bill, but claimed that when it was re- fused he offered good money instead which the woman refused to accept. —_— Piles of peoplo Witch Hazel Salve il Seoxing n Settlement. Councilmen Howell, Steel, Parker, Thomas, Edwards and Hascall ‘met a num- ber of the Park avenue property owners yes- terday, with a view to coming to some under- stunding of what might bo considered an equitable sottlement ot the old indebtedness of 33,000, created by opemng of that thor oughfare, some years ago, from Half Howard to Farnam str The attempt to assc the amount against the property there was resisted so vigorously by the proporty owners that the council gave up the idea, and the special committeo that met there yesterday is endeavoring to hit upon a plan that will be satisfactory to the majority. After considerable discussion as the way to proceed, a committee was named, composed of Messrs. Hy H. Meday and How- ard B. Smith for the property owners, and City Attorney Connell for the city, to pre- pare a statement showing the exact amount of the indebtedness to be presented an- other meeting to be held next Monday after- noon. It was also voted as the sense of the meeting that the city assume one-half of the amount and the property owners the other, the latter half to be assessed against the property on Park avenue, from Dodge street to 134 Creighton avenue, st S E T Piles_of people have piles, but Dewitt's ‘Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. ™ e Fined for Contempt of Court, Yesterday Judge Scott demonstrated to one man, at least, that a writ of the court a thing that could not be monkeyed ith, o Last Saturday the case of Williams against Specht was on trial and Willlam T. C the superintendent of the spe partment of the Unlon panaed as a_witness. After the servic had been made, Canada boarded a west bound traln amd wento beyond the urisdictioti. of the .count. esterday e returned and (was brought obefore the court, where he pleaded that the hurried trip was on account of a business engage- ment. To this Judge Scott listened, but urged that to purge the case of contempt the sum of 815 and the costs that had been incurred would have to be contributed. A motion for a new trial was at once filed and as promptly overruled. Then Canada. by his attorney, started the case on its way to the supreme court by filing o suporsed bond in the sum of §100, which was accepted, and fifteen days given to prepare the bill of exceptions. ———— — Piles of people have pies, but Do Witt's ‘Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. St e Bullding Permits. The following permits to build were is- sued yesterday by the inspector of buildings: M.Parr, 845-847 South Twenty-fourth, TODAIER Tt et q 800 Jamos 8 iKelkénny, wgent, 1115 Capi- L. Sumson, 8156 Meredith avenue, A L. Patrick, 1371 X Cighith, dwelling Two minor permits.. 1,000 . 1,200 1,600 125 Six permits, aggre, Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly uwfi. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less_ expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to heaith of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of :Figs, Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, thie refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative ; effectuallycleansing the system, dispelling eoldurlhemlndxes and fevers and permanently curing constipation, It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, becanse it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly frce from every objectionable substance, Syrup of Fi{:u is for sale by all drug- gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the ifornia Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figd, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered, DO YOU KNOW hieRYol see mYOll SBB It NOW‘ This illustration shows you the correct thing in the Link-Button Cufl now generally in vogue. You cannot go on either sh-pie of either i brand - CLUETT BRAND, 20¢, Arcassa, square o Caloma, round. COON & €O, Bordley, square; BRAND, 88¢. Crofton, round. MONARCH SHIRTS are gaining in popularity daily; and for the reason that they are honest garments at honest prices. A reasonable consideration for your own interests will insure Your wearing them. Unless you are irremedic Jbly deformed you will find them a pesfect fit, > CLUETT, COON & GO. NERVOUS EFFECTS ol CATARRH A Ditense That Attncks Nearly Every Part of the Wody, Onrrying With (t Misery and Danger. Mrs. Ellen . Ogden Iives with hor husband At 116 N. 101h streat, Cmaha, This Iady 18 of the nervous type and hus devoted much Hmo and mental effort 10 litorary work W name | es are the pro- | ber of poer: nd prose artle duets of her pon and have been passed upon very favorably by orities who have read them. Tn the nour future Mrs. Oxden will pub- Tish & volume of figtion thut wili give her high rank In the 1lst of Nebraskn writers Mrs. Ogden. speaking of herexpericnce with doctors, says: MRS, ELLA W. OGDEN. r years I havo been n groat sufferer from catarrh, dyspepsia and hoart troubie. In fact my life had become almost an untenrabl den and [ often prayed for death me of my torment. My nervous system wus s0 affected that at nizht T would toss upon my bed, without sicep, somotimes for bours. Then from exhaustion [ would fall asleop to start up quickly und find my hoart had so foeble o pulsition us to be haraly percoptible. T could my limbs il be- zed. 1 this condition my fricnds prevailed upon me to consult D Shovard. I was 80 wouk that going to the of- fico was ull Tconld do, but I thank God that atter eight weeks' treatment 1 ean truthtully suy that [ am substantially better, 1 feol it in”all ways and know that my health is ro- bullding on n solia found sleep well wondertul change for AVe 10 moro smothering spelis and my youthfui hopes and cnerglos are now returning. In a short time | beliove I will bo perteatly well." Low Rutes, Oaturrh and all curable disoases treatod ut low and unitorm rates—medicine free. Pa- tients at a distance successfully treated by mail. Send for symytom biank. WIAT M T DOES, Showing What omplishes. TA M. FISHE popular musie weher of ITAMBURG. [OWA, has been ntirely by mail, Sho says: red all the misery that comes from archal aisease until L took the mail troat- ment of Drs, Copelandand Shepard. This has mada a wonderful change fn me, and fs o plately uprootinz the disease from iy sgste To tenchers und uil others T highly comme: theso physicluns.” DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 311 AND 312 NEW YORK LIFs BUILDING. OMAHA. NEB. Every Curable Discase Treated- Office Hou . Is Out of Order or Soft Water is scarce, don’t worry yourself for a2 moment—- go right ahead and use hard water with KIRK'S WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP and you'll never know the difference The clothes will be just as white clean and sweet-smelling, because thi “White Russian” is specially adapte® for use 1 hard water. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. Dusky Diamond Tar Soap, B¢ Sgap.5” * RUBBER GOODS OF ALL KINDS, ‘WE RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES Syringes. Air Pillows, g\, Alomizers, i1 Tubing, il {lvalid Cushions 5 Mubber Gloves, Waler Bot(les. THE ALOE& PENFOLD 0., DEALERS IN Surgical Instrumonts, Physicians'and Hospital Supplios, 314 South 15th, St. ontoifice, New York Hospita FORALL B\ curou, Nt Private an Special Diseasdi ofboth Men and Women all other troubles treated CONSULTATION Stricture and roasonable charges KEE. Calionor address U SEOR pUTsAy DOUGLAS BLOCE, - OMAHA, NEB Opposite Huyden Bros DR. MCCGREW THE BPECIALIST, 1s unsurpassed in the troatment of all PRIVATE DISEASES Women Excluded, A alars froe, l4w(.';ml FM&:{I’; Ste, mes Is what seven men out of office—a foreign mission dency—-some even aspi to become aldermen. take anything so it's a mmmmm ““enap’’ rather than go to good hard licks. Therea with nothing to do and a snap of this sort N Gl suits today. BTN R I eI —atgo_much less than th ‘em. wool cheviots—blacks on snap at$8. The second | and blacks--value fifteen The third line—finest a are these ULUAMMLLITRWHB “ Our buyers in New York struck a man with a good many more cheviot suits, and not quite as much money, as he needed. money—and—they ‘‘struck a snap Suits on sale today—three full lines—elegantly made up-—single and double-breasted—in blacks and biues ‘snapped” up by good judges as quick as they see The first line are single-breasted sacks—all finished worsted cheviots—double-breasted—blues and double-breasted—blacks only—value sixteen to eighteen dollars—at $10.50. They’re big “‘snaps’’— TP AR LA L TIINAEIIONY et v T PO MY AL Y Y ~ASNAP ten are looking for; a post- -a secretaryship—a presi* ring so high as to wish Failing in these, they’ll snap.” Men have been known to pretly near starve to death waiting for a work and get a dollar by re several kinds of snaps— notcounting the good old ginger snap. Oneisa job lots of pay. Anotheris a chance to buy something thatyou actually need at a good dea! less than you expected, We're offering EVIOT ML They had the We place these - ey’re worth that they'll be Toa ly—value twelve dollars—a ine are finz2 ail wool un- G e dollars—a snap at $9.75. Il wool cheviots—single i ! MU LI 7 Do your eyes ache after re see our expert optician. nothing the matter he will te P roztatired graduate in modicine i st munhood, seminal w Ly corrosp A CAte contents or sender, ¢ private. Hond; stamp for olrcular, eacr size Aado of the finest quality of Havana Tol PROTECT AN Our Spectacle EYES TESTED FREE spanae . OMAHA DPTID SEIERT oS, The Liatest JTIFUL I, TONE AND AN ART TREASURE. CALL AND EXAMINE THIS WORK IF YOU ARE THINKING OF HAVING A £ PIOTURE MADE. TIHIS STY L FINE VRAME AT 88 BXTRA ERY DOZEN CABINET BOFTN HIGH CL133 PAIIIRNIL, AT POPULAR PRICES, 813-8156-317 South 13t Strest, OMAHA. BIRNEY'S Catarrh @ cures catarch All druggists. e ents NERVOUSPISORDERS EVILS, WEAKNESSES, DEBILITY ETC., that ac compuiy them In men NENTLY CURED. Full l given L0 every part of the b Curely packed) FILEE 10 at tion that cured we of thes 4 BRADLEY, HyrrLe C Lroubies Address, Mios e tes! rDOW! 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent spectalist in norvous, chronte, private. Llood, skin and urinary diseasos. o 1zt 1o sses and all o . One personal Interview proferrod Book (Mysterios of Lifo) sent froo. Oftico hours, § a.m. 0 9 pan. Sundays, 10a.m, 1013 o THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER THAN'EVERI 0 that can vt Umortes gars, Manufuctared by ¥, R HICk cading a short time. Better 5 eyes free and if thcré is 11 you so. RAYMOND, FIFTEENTII AND DOUJLA3, OMATA, A rogular anf 1l tronting with the groator private disoasos. N 7 butroated at bos 1o marks to ind’ respondence sirict tifleio s will show, 14 £ e xpress securoly pac Consultation freo { COMME IL.FAUF hought. ttothe % MERCAWXILE C| qual I eve D IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT s and Eyeglasses Are the Best, 2 h SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. )’1 AL 60., 220 5. 161 St [usesirsa I DR, WILLIAMSON: S PEGIALIST ' NEW ERA ™3%8 ISP ENSARR ution Kree) Is unsurpsed in the. treate Clyonio, Privato and | orvous Divenyos, p L 1xt D) Iy, | SN WY A 3 for” par v ol paration free. aud o locol CATTHOS ' Health, Btreugus sul Vigor. and pavif ratisfed. VON MOHL CO.u Ageats, Cluskanath Ohls.