Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1893, Page 8

HAYDENS' WAISTS AND SUITS The Greatest Sale of the Season on Waists and Wash Suits, 8225 WASH SUITS FOR 98C High Ciass Silks at Your Owa Price In Sllk Department—China Silks at 390 A Yard—Summer Nale of Sam- mer Clothing Thursday. Thursday at 9 o'clock we begin our great clearing sale of silk waists, percale walsts and waists of every description. Algo all our wash suits and street cos- tumes at closing out prices. They are in all colors and sizes. The new light grounds with stripes and neat figures. These must be sold out at once, as we cannot carry them over. Ladies’ percale waists, in blue, pink and purple, ruffled front, regular price 86e, tomorrow only 49 Ladies' percale waists, in light and dark colors, stylish made, which are worth from $1.00 to $1.35 will go tomor- row at e, SUITS. Ladies' wash suits, regular price $2.25, tomorrow at only 98c. Ladies' percale street costnmes, lar price $2.50, tomorrow only $1 Ladies' black sateen skirts, $1.25, $1.45, $1.50, 31.75, $1.85. CLEARING SALE OF SILKS. Our semi-annual inventory takes sluco in August and we desire to re- uce or stock of silks at least ten thou- gand dollurs in order to make room for the largest and best stock of silks that will be brought to Omaha this fall. For the next weeks every ELLCG of silk or velv regu- s, $1.00, the house will offered to the public at less than the wholesale cost. We have only space for afew items, but desire you to under- stand that prices a as low on eve thing in the stock as on the lines which we quote herewith: Cheney Bros.) 30-inch solid color China sil These qualities are far above othor grades in the market, and meet with approval from all who are uainted with values. In all the new elicate and dark colors, only T5cayard. Shantong pongee, 20¢ a yard. 22-inch plain China silks, 39¢ a yard. 244mch plain Habutai silks, 03¢ a yard. 21-inch colored faille dress silks that have never been sold for less than $1.25, we place on sale at Toc; all now desira: ble colorings. Our assortment of black silk grena- nines is well known to be the largest in the city, comprising the well known lain iron frame, satin stripes, small asket weave and brocaded. We offer the entire line at the ridiculously low rice of 98¢ a yard, although there aro 1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 qualities in the lot. Remember we guarantee th to be ab- solutely every thread silk, and only 98¢ a yard. Changeadle tafletta silks, 59¢; colored bengaline silks, Hc; double warp black and white plaid and striped siiks, 49c yard; bluck and white striped gatin mervellieux, worth 8150, at 70¢; black China silks at 60 5¢, 85¢ and 98¢, worth much more: black gros grain silks at 75c, 85c, 98c and up. Black taffeta silks at 60c and ard, H Armure royal black dress silks, worth 81.35, at 98. Now is the time for you to buy silk at youown prices. We advise patronsout of town to send money by mail. Orders promptly filled. Sending for samples causes great delay and dis- appointment, as often the advertised goods are sold before customers can be heard from. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. In the clotbing department we aro making it liv MEN'S SUI' A $4.00 cheviot suit that is casily worth $6.50, and some sold early in the geason for $7.50. Summer weight and summer colors, A fine worsted, $10.00. They are in plain and (mn,v weaves, sacks and cutaways, all siz Fancy cassimere, $%7.50. Clothing stores get $15.00 for these; $12.00 is con- sidered a cut price. Our price for this week only $7.50. BOYS' SUITS, $1.00. Summer weights and our regular $1.50 and $2.00 garments, now $1.00. At $2.50 we give a nice, stylish, well made suit. We have put the $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 sort in this lot. MEN'S SUMMER COATS. ‘We have them for 25¢, a neat, service- able garment. Flannelette coats and vests for only b0¢ for both garments. YS''PANTS, 25C. A good, serviceable, well made boys' summer pants for 25¢. Clothing stores get 00c for these. HAYDEN BROS. ———— 8400.00 lots $25.00 down; s AUCTION, FIRE CAL C o eo page T. ST3, AUCTION. Shiverick's Carpets Go by Auction, Commencing Thursday, June at 10 #. m., at Natitorium bufhling_n 13th and Howard, I will sell all the carpets, rugs, eto, saved from the great fire, over 10,000 yards of good carpets of all kinds; lots of good rugs, all more or less dam- aged, but yet very good. No limit ar reserve. Sale for two days, morning and afternoon. Draperies and furniture later. Now if you wantcarpets get there early. ROBERT WELLS, Auctioneer -—— Water Ren e July 1 Payable at office, Bee building. 5 per cent discount if paid on or before July 1st. Failure to receive bill will not en- title anyone to discount after July 1st. Oftice Jn-n till 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays till July Ist, e Raymond & Co., gravel roofers. 1400 Farnam. Lot i L i #400.00 Jots 25,00 down; see page 7 CURSIONS EAST Via the Wabish Eailroad. No. 1. For the Epworth league con vention at Cleveland, O., June 20 to July 2. The Wabash, in connection with the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation com- pany, will make a vate of $10 for the roum; mp from Chicago. Forthe Y. P. 8. C. uon at Muuuu-ul July 5 to 9, from Chicago v ia the Wabash, dition to the regular sleeping cars -le ant new tourjst cars will be attached to this train at #1.50 per berth, For mick , sleeping berths ora tourist-folder, giving list of side trips, with cost of same, call at the Wabash offices, 201 Clark strest and Dearborn station, Chicago; 2 Farnam street, Omaha, or write G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agt., Omana, Neb — - ‘The Only Traln for St. Louts ‘Which carries a dining car leaves Omaha via the Burlington route at 9:45 p. m. and reaches St. Louis early the next ternoon, Through slecper Omaha to Louls. City ticket office 1324 Far- pam streot. conven- Only 818 In ad- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1893 FALCONER UNLOADING. Wash Goods Must Go Today. Will Be 21-20 per Yard, Frints BEST SCOTCH GINGHAMS 8 1-3C 50,000 Yards of Our Speclal Parchase of Novelty Sateens at Below Manufactur ers Cost—These Aro Bargains that You Want and Just When You — want them. PRINTS, 2iC. 1 case manchester prints go at Zic per yard. Limit 1 pattern to a customer. GINGHAMS, 8}C. 25 pleces of the best Scotch zophyr ginghams, 25¢ and 30c values, 1 pattern to a customer today at 8tc per yard. This lot is in dark designs only. NOVELTY WASH GOODS, 10C. 2 cases of grenable special purc dase), retails everywhere at 20¢ per yard; no limit on them today at 10c. See show window. One house in Chicago sold 1,500 pieces of this cloth in one day at 12ic per yard, exactly what it cost them. FRENCH SATEENS, 15C. 3 cases of French surah twill sateens, the most popular and durable wash fab- ric of the season, all new and beautiful designs at 15c per yard; they are a grand bargain; no limit on these; you can buy all you wint of them. MILAN HENRIETTA 19C. Here is astonishing bargain, 3 cases of 32-inch milan henrietta, our special buying; this wash fabric always sold heretofore at 35c; no limit tomor- novelties - (our an row at 19 per yard. This is undoubtedly the best offer on wash fabries ever made in this country. beautiful. All cholce manufactured for this year's trade. The goods are simply new, designs, The se money at the e on their goods, these great sacrifices on the most desirable wash fabrics of the season. HENRIETTA NOVELTY, 32-inch henrietta novelty. This is a cloth that we have never been able to buy so that we could sell it at 1 than 40c, at 25c it isa wonderful bargain. Don't fail to see these goods. EXPR D'AMERIQUE, 29C. Expr d’Amerique is a novelty wash fabric on the satcen choicest goods of the kind in the market. 50c 1s the regular price, at 20c they are a wonder. COLORED BROCADE, 33;C. Colored brocade wash goods; this s a 65c novelty at 33k per yard; you get the best bargain we ever offered. Don’t miss this sale, for it is a sale of the choicest line of wash fabrics ever brought into the west. No old styles, no old goods, nothing but tke very best qualities. See show windows, N. B. FALCONER. manufacturers cannot banks and must rea hence ail 9503 5 order and is the Ladies' Dongoln Oxfords Thls Week at Nearly One-llalf Regular Price—%1.50 and $2.00 are Very Popular Prices. Ladies’ dongola oxfords, hand-made, 8 different styles inopera and New York lasts, plain and patent leather trimmed, regular price $2.25, $2.50 and $2.85, any style this sale at Ladies’ fine patent leather oxfords, kid guarter, opera lasts, always sold at $2 this week only $1.50. Ladies' French dongola oxfords, in opera and New York lasts, kid and cloth tops, 10 different styles, all at one price, $2.00, regular price $3.25 and $3.50. Ladies’ dongola blucher uxful‘ds vest- ing quarters, opera last, always sold at $3.75, this week $2.00. Ladies' patent leather oxfords, silk vesting tops, patent trimmed, regular price $4.75, this week only $2.00 P.S. Wehave just received another large invoice of ladies’ russet and black juliets in opera and Philadelphia lasts. KELLEY, STIGER & CO., Cor. Farnam and 15th St —_— £400.00 lots $25.00 down; see page 1. it TR LIBRARY BUILDING. Stow Progrows In Its Construction and What Causes the Delay. Slow progress is being made on the library ilding on Harney strect, The delay is charged to the sandstone quarryman in South Dakota, One of the contractorson the building sald that the quarry was situ- ated about four lulh s from the railroad and reported to have been ‘transportation of the heavy igh impossible. From another source it is learned that the quarryman will not put on a force of men snflicient to get out a supply that will kecp work goiug on the 1ibi v buildiug. Secrotary William S. Curtis was seen at his oftice terday afternoon and stated that word had been delayed on account of the inability of the stone contractor to de- liver material rapdly enough, but that there is now a good supply on hand, and that work will be pushed from now on, ——— Piles of e piles, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. - alssloners, Nothing was done at tho mecting of the Board of Fire and Police Commission yester- day afternoon on account of the absence of Mayor Bemis and Commissioner Smith, The principa! matter for consideration is a comwunication from the Courtland Beach association asking for firo protection for its property aud offering to purchuse one of the city’s old fire engines. ‘I'his will be taken up by tho board when it mects toduy at 5 o'clock. ho mewbers of the board are in receipt of copies of an elegant S-page souvenir book from the Kansas City fire department, ilustrated with portraits of leading mem: bers and ex-members of that department, city oficial d the leading features of the city on the Kaw, - Piles of people have pues, but Do Witt's Witeh Huzel Salve will cure them. e —— Fire on & Luke Steamer. Derroir, June 21.—the steam barge Clarke caught on fire in Lake Huron off Lex- ington today, A passing boat helped to ex- tinguish the flames and towed the vessel to Port Huron, There was uo loss of life re- ported. e Plies uf people nave pLes, but Do Witt's Witch Hael Salve willeure them. I THE MORSE DRY GOODS C0 Big Threo Days Wash Goods Sale—Thurs- day, Friday and Satorday. WASH GOODS AT REMARKABLE PRICES Don't Fail to Secare Some of the Bargains — AlsoClenring Sale of roken lots of Ladies' Ox- ford Shoes. ‘We have gone through our stock of summer cotton fabrics and taken out a large lot of goods which we wish to eon- vert into cash at once They are all de- able fabrics and Saturday night must see every \ur(l sold. Lot 1. The balance of our 8 and 10c outing cloths for wrappers, waists, ete., go at 3e. Lot 2. All apron check ginghams, the 8kc quality, go for fe. Lot 3. 3,000 yards of printed pongee cloths in good ¢olorings, ich goods, g0 at 9¢, usual retail price Lot 4. 50,000 yards of wide .:iu;:hnms, lawns, mulls, lace stripes, organdies, ete., goods worth all the way from 25¢ to 35¢, all bunched together at 124e. Don't miss this bargain if you wan't a summer dress. See them on bargain counter, main aisle. Lot 5. 50 pieces of silk striped ging- hams, fancy mulls, printed batistes, ete., goods that have been sold for 40¢, 450 uml Hle, go for See them at white goods and gingham counters. CORSETS, UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ fine muslin_drawers, trimmed with fine cambric rufiles or embroidery, 25¢, well worth 40c, Another lot of drawers, nicely trimmed and of a very fine muslin, that are worth The, for this sale 50c. One_ lot of ladies’ gowus, well worth 81.25, for this sale 87e. A choice lot of corse 1,25, 2o at Gic. Big drive on summer corsets, 47c. A very fine summer corset, such as you pay” $1.00 for, goes for Toe. A fast black summer corset §1.15. Ladies’ jer: ribbed drawers 25c. Ladies’ fino summer vests that are worth Ladies’ fine vests with crochet ne re wortin 25¢, for 15 Ladies’ lisle thread Egyptian vests, 35c, 3 for $1.00. UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, Those %e gloria silk ;_'nhl han- dled sun umbrellas beat i ever scen; equal to a ‘We got them cheap: all there of them Our customers get the benefit. See them, second floor. We will close out a line of changeable silk and satin pai ls at $1.47. They are worth much more. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, a clearing out sale of odd sizes of lad1e oxford shoes at greatly reduced pric THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. s it $100.00 lots $25.00 down: see page 7. covers worth up to$ ———— Compare the insignificant cost of a Kimball anti-rheumatic ring with any other remedy tism. Rings $2.00 and cure guaranteed or money. TofundoANs Bl W, - Sohneidert 941 New York Life building. —_— A Vestibuled and G Denver. Leaves Omaha via the Burlington route daily at 4:50 p. m. Fast time and a perfect service of slecping, dining, smoking and (free) re- clining chair cars. One-\ way rate, $12.50; $20.00. City' vicket office, 1324 Farnam street. ighted Train for round trip, Police Whistlos. George King, an 18-year-old newsboy, tried to explain to Judge Berka why he got mixed up in a fight Tuesday. The young man cried like a bauby while he was telling his story to the court, and as his offense wasn't very serious the judge told bim o go. Two of the toughest looking mugs seen in police court for a long time faced the judge yesterday morning. After looking the outfit v remarked that they were too 3 in town and gave them thirty minutes to get over the brid County Attorne, bin of Gage county is in the city looking up evidence against Joe Taylor, the negro who ulted his ughter, Laura Mr. Sabin is ied that he can convict Taylor and will a complaint at once, The mnotorious Ed Tuttle was in police court again yesterday to explain a row he raised on a Hanscom park motor car Tuesday evening, Tuttle was drunk and abused the conductor and every one on the car. He will have o trial today, Yesterday morning Judge Berka suspended the sentence in the case of Charles Smith, who was one of the gamblers impli ed in the deal to swindle Shepard the other day. Smith is a very sick man and has been tak- ing treatment at oneof the hospitals for some time, “Did you ever work?’ asked the police judgo vesterday of a tough looking speci- men of humanity. *I sweep chimneys, your houor,” replied the prisoncy, who apy 10 be very anxious to be set at liberty you do,” chimed in Detective Savage, “hut you pay more attention to locating houses Tor your pals to rob.” *That setules it,” said the'court. “I'll just give you ten days’ work on the streets,” and RRay was turned out with the street gang. Piles of people ave pies, but DeWitt's witchhazel sulve Wil cure them. When Lawyers Disagree, There 1s a pretty battle among lawyers going on in the United States court. The cuse now on for hearing is that of J. M. Woolworth against the Western Union Tele- graph company for the sum of §13,000, due for services as attorney in the well known case of the United States against the tele- graph company tried several years ago and carried up to the supreme court, In the present case the principal question to be decided is the real value of Mr. Wool- worth's services rendered to the defendant in the case. Itisadmitted that he served the company, but a dispute arose over the amount to be paid for his services. Mr. Charles Green is assisting Mr. Woolworth in the munagement of the cuse and Henry Estabrook is the attorney for the defense, t of the witnesses are lawyers and nographers who had something to do with the case in which Mr. Woolworth ap- peared for the defendant company, or who know something about the amount of work he did for the defendant. As the case pro- gresses there are many keen thrusts and sharp turns made by the attorneyson both sides of the case. e — Gold Coming Back. New York, June 21.—Owing to the low rates of sterling exchange the first importa- tion of gold for some time will leave South- awpton for this port tomorrow. It will amount to §00,000. It is reported $1,000,000 more has been ordered. shirts, | you may try for rheuma- | FALCONBR UNLOADING Waists and Jackete—$1,.00 Waista Go at T30—All Wew, Ohoice Goods. JACKETS: All Our 81.50, 8860, #1.75, $1.85 and $1.00 Indin Winen Waists Today $1.35-Onr Batire Stock of Ladles’ Kton Sults Reduced in price 85.00 TODAY $2.50 FOR TODAY'S SALE. READY MADE SUITS, $3.50. All our .00 Eton suits made in blazer stylo today $3.50 Why make your own dresses or hire them made when you can buy them already made? Fit guaranteed at the following prices: ETON SUITS, #5.00. All our ladies’ ready made extra suits that have been sclling at 8$7.50 to- day %5.00. All our $10.00 suits $6.50. All our $15.00 suits $11.00, All our $18,00 suits $12.7 All our $25.00 suits $15.00. JACKETS AT $2.50. All our $5.00 jackets $2.50, All our $7.50 jackets $4.00, All our $10.00 jackets today $5.00. All our children reefers, sizes 2, 3 and 4, regularly sold at $3.25, $4.00 and $5.00, in one grand lot at $2.00 each. LADIES’ WAISTS, T3C. All our 3100 India linen waists to- day T3¢ LADIES' WAISTS AT $1.00. All our $1.15, $1.25, $1.35 and $1.40, today $1.00. LADIES' WAISTS, 81.35. All our 31,50, $1.60, $1.75, $1.85 and $1.90 Thursday, $1. These are our 2d floor bargains. In silks, dress goods, white goods the bargains are equally good. We are un- loading. waists each. N. B. FALCONER. CHICAGO’S COLOSSAL SHOW. Postmaster Clarkson Returns Somewhat Earaptured with the World's Fair. Postmaster Clarkson has returned from the World’s fair. He is very enthusiastic over the great exposition and says that any- body who will visit the fair and complain about the facilities for sight sccing, trans- portation to and from the grounds or the charges made by hotels must_either be a crank or a poverty stricken pessimist who has nothing at home. ‘“I'he magnificence of the whole affair and the superb system by which it is regulated and managed are matters of the most pro- found astonishment. One thing in particular struck me as being wonderful ana gratifying to English_speaking people,” said the post- master. “It was the fact that everybody about the exhibits talkea English. Exhib- itors from all parts of the civilized world are there and when you step up to make inquiry about the wares, thinking perhaps that tlm foreigners who have charge of them ill_scarcely be able to mako out what 2 ¢ to them, you will be delighted to find that they canspeak English quite as well as the average American and some of them a good deal better. Lasked a little Japanese girl how she learned to speak Eng- lish and she 'said in a mission school in her native land. There is only one thing that I found to be somewhat disagreeable in the fair and that was the magnitudeof tho thing. It is too large for any mortal man to take in, but aside from that there can be no question about this being the greatest event of the kind that this or perhaps any other country ever saw.” Speaking of the ruling prices for accommo- dations and for meals and transportation Major Clarkson said: “There is absolutely no foundation for complaint about extortion- ate rates and charges. The Illinois Central railroad has the most admirable and expedi- tious method of transporting the peoplo rrom the city to the fair grounds and the fare is only 10 cents. Inside the grounds you can get a meal all the way from 35 cents to just as you and your pocketbook feel in' clined about the matter. The crowd is the most orderly and good natured that I have ever seen. I was on the grounds one day when there 200,000 people present and yet nobody was crowded. The grounds are so large that there is ro danger of being incon- venienced by a crush.” ——— Plles of people have pues, but Do Witt s WitehHaz:l Suvwil ie 0 ————- PRISONERS REBEL, County Jaller's Charges Refuse to Eat of Spolled Ment, The prisoners in the county jail struck at noon yesterday, but there was no walk-out, "The cause of the rebellion was the serving of a lot of spoled meat for dinner, and the strike was on as soon as the foul stuff was taken into the corridors, The situation was called to the attention of Sherifl Bennett, who exammed tho meat and immeaiately pronounced iv unfit to eat, He told the men that it wasnot his intention to have them ent meat that was not suitable for the table, and at once ordered another diner prepared for all tho prisoncrs in the Jail 1t is stated that considerable dificulty has been experenced of late in the same manner. The meat for the jail is supplied by a local market, and several of the deliveries have been wholly unfit for use, On a num- ber of occasions the meat has been sent back, and one day last wee's it was necessary to 'send it back twice, s the second lot that was sent was worse, if anything, than the first. Both the jailer and the sheriff have intercepted de- liveries, but today tho marketman ran the gauntiot successfully and the meat was in the pot without having passed inspection, On former occusions the cook has interfered and caused & change, but it went through this time and was sent into the corridors, where it came near causing the asphyxia: tion of some of themen who came in close contact *vith it, The trouble was short lived, as the action of tne sheriff in_condemning the obnoxious meat and orderinga new lot was perfectly satisfactory to what had for a few minutes promised to develop into a savage lot of mal- contents, ——— Piles of people have piies, buy Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. MARRIED, Notlces of five lines or less under this head, fifty cents; each additional line ten cents, BONES—HAIGHT--June 20, ut the residence of the bride’s mother, 2436 Harney stre Rev, T. Mackay officiating, Mr. W. lluuu wnd Mrs. Mary G. Hulght, both of this city. all The only Pure Cream of Tartar "PRICE'S Bakin Powde% Powder,—No Amuwonia; No Aluw, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. DUFFY'S PURE HIS! - 3 0 s 55 NO FUSEL OIL This yonr and the season of the year especially when people need to bs careful There is disense In the alr and there is more of It coming trom abroad as hot wenther nppronches, Malarin is constantly previ- lent, summer disensos are imminent cholera is expected. To keep the blood pure and circulnting, to avoid malaria and pre serve tho heaith, strength and produce happlness, there 18 nothing equal to Dufly's Pure Malt Whiskey. Insist upon your drug- gist or grocer having It for you and do not bo persuaded to take any other. Send for illustrated pamphlet to DUFFY MALT WHISKEY €O, ROCHESTER, N. Y. DR. SCHENCK'S L] Mandrake Pills have a value as a house- hold remedy far beyond the power of lan- guage to describe. The family can hardly be true to itself that does not keep them on hand for use in emergen- cles. # MANDRAKE + Is the only vegetable substiwute for that dangerous mineral, MERCURY, and while its action as a curative is fully equal. it possesses none of the perilous effects, In Constipation, Mandrake acts upon the bowels without disposing them to subsequent Costiveness. No remedy acts so directly on tho liver, nothing so speedily cures Sick Heudache, Sour Stom- P LLs L] nd Biliousness as Price 25 cts, per boxos for 65 ¢ta.; or sont by muil, o' free, on receipt ‘of price. Dr. henek & Son, Philidelphiu. thes r Sule by all Druzglsts. ~ Said the 7 Owl to himself, *'If the moon I could get, whenever I'm a my throat I could wet; Themoon isa ™ quarter—with aquar- ter I hear; you can purchase Root Beer.” A Delicious, Tem, ance, Thirst-quenchin; Feafih-iving Drink. - Good for any timo of year. A s5c. package makes s gallons, Be sure and get Hinas', TRADE MARK REGISTERED.) NDAPO MADE A WELL HINDOO REMEDY FIODLCES THE AVOVE ULTS in 80 DAYS. C huvuui Disoases. Lost Vitality o e von packan Filcn B T A R r Don't Lot airy i f'mdllulllum i, ot of price Orlentu 11l y Kubn & Co., Cor. 15th and Douglas S J.'A. Fuller &'Co., Cor, 14th and Douglas OMAHA, NEB.; by Paul G. Schneider, 521 roadway and 6 Pearl St, COUNCIL BLUFFS: IOWA. ahd other Teading Druggists. 00 World-wide, means world-tried. The high reputation and enormous sale of Beecham’s S Pills (n Guinca (Tasteless) a Box. reflect the wisdom of two generations. as cents a box, w100 .’. o kn\m —You Every bright housekeeper wants it. All bright grocers keep it. Made only by B X FAIRBARK PPIIIY ISR PRI PRI RO RO PO MY OO ARE YOU A PREACHER? Did you get up in your pulpit and tell the members of congregation that *‘there's a land that is hotter than Did som= of the members look skeptical, and wear sif-you-do-say-so” sort of a |- look when you told *em? ARE YOU A BANKER? Did you tell your depositors that “‘a run on a bank" was apt to make a man hot, and the only thing to do was to keep cool, no matter™what happened —it was more *‘in. terest”ing? ARE YOU A COAL MAN? Docs it make you “v 1 under the collar wagon leaving great big chunks of frozen river at a man's house, when he hasn't d you for the coal that kept him from freezing last winter? ARE YOU A MAN? Preacher, Banker, Coal man, Lawyer, man, Laboring man, or any other man? Do you want to look well in warm weather? Did it ever strike you that the man that looked most comfortable looked best these days? DID IT STRIKE YOU That the man with a thin coat, russet shoes, negligee shirt, straw hat, and as few other things on as possible, Jooked much better than the “*dressed up” fellow? Did it strike you that there's ho place like ours to get these things at moderate prices? DID IT STRIKE YOU That our straw hats at a quarter are exactly the same Did it sell for rter? to see an ice Doctor, Traveling sort of hats that our neighbors get fifty cents for? strike you that the black alpaca coats that we s‘u\'cnlz’-fi\'c cents are usually a dollar and a g DID IT STRIKE YOU that we're opening thin coats week, hy the thousands! kinds—alpacas—mol —cords—drap d’ctes—b and ‘“‘long €S anywhere clse? 5, and coats and v s, this carry any and alt liantines — flannels and colors; regular—extra— at a dollar here i %E muummmuuummmumuuuuummmmmumumummumumummwmmwwww mn"""""mnmnmmnmmmnmmmmnnmmmmmmmmmmnmnmnnnmmr ALOLOL CUBLIALO0 LA CRRLED BRI LML HE CLEAR and sing effect on the average dinner table. arkling beauty of cut glass has a most plea The new and exclusive designs we have just received are now ready for your inspection, RAYMOND, FIFTEENTI AND DOUAGLAS, OMATAL 20 Read this from Jared Larpson, Lawrence,0.: ST am 28 suffered for years from results of youthiful errors. I usea five boxes Norve Beans und um complotely cured. My nerves ure now strong, und I do not suffer wny more from sloepiessiess; my skin is brizht; appe- tite good: galned 15 1bs. #1 box, enouzh for two weoks, -~ All drugglists, or by mail, Nerve Bean Co. Bufulo. N, siies A FRull SET OF TEETH 1‘lnfl| o \lmnu «d in morning, Foying WAN, B[I'IIEV frd Floor, ton Block, 16(h and Farnam Streot. vator on 16th Strect, phone 1085, BRING THIS WITH YOU, DR. MCCGREW is the only SPECIALIST WEHO TREATS ALL PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY. Women Excluded. 18 years experlonc Clreulars free. 1ith nnd Furnm Sta. OMAHA, NEB. E BUSDISORDERS traln Vils W lg.AKNBIBEE DEB u Siver (4 svery |.-n 21 the Vody gurely packed) VKK wul DreiLRAORREA ke GF L A BRADLEY, BATILE 'New York Hospital TBEATMEN T, For all Chronic, Nervous, Private and Speclal Dissases. DELIGHT YOUR FRIENDS WITH A PHOTOGRAPH MADE BY of both MEN AXD WOMEN, all other troubles treated Striot a krioliizg 89 CONSULTATION at ressonablo char P Ealion or ‘addfoss DR, SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCK, - OMAHA, NEX Umnmllu ayden Bros S IHENGTH VITMITY MANHUUD HIGH 25133 2 DRI AT POPULAR PRISES, 813-316-317 522221352 Strast, OMAHA. An all Ready to Put on Shirt! THE ?/ TRADE g MARK. " h m wulting pi M.‘. sl :A.S.QL?"" " e » I-.AIH)I)\ Mbl) Al,lNy;l}T swarded the @oLD MEDAL by the CAL ABUOCIATION 10i the PKIZ ummm.u aljty, Atyopy, Nercous Bebittty; ot all Disea e it Wealn BUHES tho young, | ho middie-age Conduliation i person or by letien Large book, ru u:mn with E OF l.l'l, 0] sk Ry seriphons, NO. RTEON, S0g pp 146 Thv Wik ohly 1. vy L mally (ynk[tln o d o Whog ATIONAR 1f you have heeded the Correct Pointers we BAY have heretofore been giving you, you a ready wearing these shirts and ate thus daily veritying our stateuwents, There is the g:;:: ¢ and the most perfect fit in these sl i any ‘ever ol Satistaction abmln tely Sesies - GLUETT, COON &°C0, v