Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1893, Page 8

HAYDEN BROS. SPECIALS In Bilk Department There Will Be A Lim- ited Sale Between Oertain Hours, PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS AT SACRIFICE Ladies' Belts, Fine Leather, Only 100 Each ~Ladies’ Waists to Be Closed Out at Once—Shoes and Clothing This Afternoon and Evening. BLACK SILK GRENADINES. Special time sale For today. From 8 to 10 a. m, you can have your choice of any black silk grenadine in our stock at 03¢ yard. £ From 10 to 12 you can have your choice of any black .~nf( grenadine in stock at that time for H0c yard. From 12 to 3 p. m. you can buy any black silk grenadine in the store at that timo for 8¢ per yard. From 3 to 7 p. m. you can have your pick of any grenadine that we may have at 80c per yard. From 7 to ) p. m. you can have your choice of what grenadines remain in stock at Tic per yare Bear in mind that there is not a picce in the entire assortment that cost less than $1.00 to import, and some of them & great deal more. We also want to impress on your mind, and will make the prioés to prove it, too, that no matter at what prices other houses may quote silks and velvets, you will find by a visit to us before purchas- ing, that we can and will undersell any house in the west. We are going to have the largest sale of printed India silks on Monday that this city geen, and wili make some prices that will absolutely paralyze competition. Read Sunday’s paper for particulars. LADIES" WAISTS AND SUITS Our great clearing out sale of ladies® waists continues till the stock is reduced fully one half, Below are a few of the offerin, Ladies’ silk waists in plain, striped or figured stylish made, which are worth from $3.95 to $4.75, will go tomorrow at 82,98, Ladies’ percale waists at 37dc. Ladies’' percale waists, pink, blue and purple, ruffled front. worth 7ie, tomor- row only 49¢. Ladi gingnam wasn suits, regular price 30, will go tomor- row at H0c. Ladic ule street cos- tumes, regular pr 0, at $1 Ladies’ percale wash suits, lL‘"l!lfll’ rice, $2. _’n, at O8c. ADIES' AND G INC Gents’ negligee shi special vaiue. Gents' British sox, superfine, only 12ic per pair. Special sale of gents' suspenders for tomorrow. Ladies’ ful] regular made lm black, onl; Greatest h[\l(‘ on 1 parasols and umbrellas. Ladies’ extra heavy silk mitts, 25¢ per pair, worth 50c. LADIES’ BELTS, From 7 o'clock till 10 we ladies’ fine leather beltsat 10c. Fancy leather beits at 20c. Canvas belts at lc. All others in proportion. These gocds are all new, stylish, but we are overstocked. HAT DEPARTMENT, For tmluy hats at one-half less than hatters’ prices. 2.50 fur stiff brim hat, 98¢, in black and brown. $1.50 and $2.00 straw hats, T5¢, in all the latest shapes. 50c and T5¢ men's straw hats, 25¢, in black, brown and white. A lul'pzc assortment of children’s and boys’ straw hats, 25c. 3.00 Fedora hat, $1.98, in black, brown and nutria, $3.00 men's soft hats, $1 SPECIAL SALE ON MEN'S SHOES SATURDAY. Men’s $3.50 welt shoes, $2.40. Look at the fine shoes in our show case. They are rare bargains. Ludlow shoe sale today. Ts it ne ry to tell you about the extra fine quality of the Ludlow shoe? ‘We think not. $4.50 shoes now $2. INTS' FURNISH- ¢ and 50¢; will offer ‘Widths A to EE Our shoe sales are popular because shoes are ALWAYS “sold as adver- tised.” MEN'S, BOYS' CLOTHING. All summer goods are cut down to re- duce stock by y o BOYS' SUITS, $1.00. Summer weightsand our regular $1.50 2,00 garments, now $1.00. 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 thum tor 25¢, a neat, service- able garment. Flannelette coats and vests for only b0¢ for both garments. BOYS' PANTS, A good, serviceable, \\.\11 fans boys® summer pants for 25¢. Clothing stores et 50c for these, . HAYDEN BROS. fiUTTER \ll'.A'I‘ CHEESE AND FRUITS., Cmmtl'y butter, 10¢, 12i¢c. and 1ic; creamery, 17¢ and 19¢, and we will sell ou the' finest scparator creamery for R R e buy good” but- tor at such low prices. Canned meats at very low pric 2 l)o\mnl cans Rex corned beef, 18¢; -pound cans, 10¢; 6-pound cans, 55¢; pot- ted ham, deviled ham, 5¢ cach; ox tongue and potted beef at Tie per can; picnic hams, 1l¢, California hams, 1 strictly No. 1 sugar cured hams, 15¢; dried beef, 10¢; salt pork, 1l4c; corned beef, ‘Ac; bologna, head cheese and liver sausage, e per S dl"l‘l\b l)(l\\'\' PRICES ON CI Wisconsin lull er uum, 10¢; eastern process full cream, 124c, 14cand 16e; neufchatel vhuv o, Te per pmlumc brick cheese, 12 150 um{ 174c; Swiss, 15¢, 17c and 10c; llml)n‘l;:('l' He and 1T4c; head khwnu, 2 for de. Call and get some lemons. We are selling fancy messina lemons for 20c per dozen; dates, Tie; figs,124c and | H/ \\ DEN BROS. Promoters of home mdu:lry. - .00 down; see page T. e Water Rents Due July st Payable at oftice, Bee building. 5 per cent discount if paid on or before July Ist. Failure to receive bill will not en- title anyone to discount after July 1st Office open till 8 p. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays till July 1st. g et Sk The New ldew Gasoline Stove is the only verfectly made stove on the market. It lights like gas and will work perfectly in coid wouather, A, M. McCargar, 410 N, 16th, sole ageat. e Gol your noon lunch and -urpor Satur- s June 24, in New York Life building, and benefit t}.\u Presbyterian hospital, B Raymond & Co,, gru\'el roofers, 1406 ‘arnam, i $400,00 lots $25.00 down; see page 7. l - U, P, BRIDGE ASSESSME Tax Commissioner Soribner Protasts Against the Figures of the Assessor, CLAIM THE BRIDGE IS RATED TOO HIGH Connty Commissioners Listen to a Plen for Maving the Valuation for Tax Purposes Cut in Two—Will Hear Witnesses Next Week, The Union Pacific Railway company, by its tax commissioner, A. F. Scribner, ap- peared pefore the county board of equalizs tion yesterday to protest against the a sessment of the Nebras end of the bridge at 105,000, as returned by the assessor. H that the Nebraska end of the structure had been returned at from £117,000 o £125,000 until last year, when he looked into the matter a little closer, and on figur- ing it out exactly on a on fitth valuation returned it at $116,- 520. Towa had all alos wanted one half ot the bridge for assessment pur- poses, and the matter has been in the courts ‘since 1888, the lowa courts holding that the state line was where the building of the bridge, midway between the two clearly defined shores. Now, how- ever, there was the decision of the supreme court declal i as at the time of hannel, and not n between the banks ong held that the po- sition of the Towa courts was the correct one, but this decision of the high, art_in tho case botween Towa and Illinois had vorsed that position, and braska must necessarily be the fercr, ns tho m channel was close'to the Nebraska shore, This decision would make less than half of the bridge proper in Nebraska, but lowa had agreed to accept half of the bridge, 1 pany wants Nebraska to be s: the other half. lowa had herctofore ac- cepted a compromise assessment of £60,000, but now that she had been decreed a larger share of the structure, this had t0 £105,000, and the Nebraska placed Lis figure bridge ¢ £400,000 fc end the centel Tho company had s that he gave the red that that ofcial cthing, and he The compuny i hlph as ar sessed, e if it was not a little higher; but then,” said Mr. Scribner naively, e expect to get a little the worst of it because we are a corporation.’” Appealing for Leniency. ‘“The figures given by you,” said Commis- sioner Williams, “arc ‘on ‘the bridge cost alone, and nothing is figured for the frau- chise?” We think it proper not to tax the fran- chise,” replied Mr. Scribner, “:as other com- panies here have franchises for bridees and are not taxed for them. They have the rigt to build, and if they don't do it, it c is not our fault, while if they arenot taxed we ought not to be.” “Well, but your company was voted a lot of honds with the franchise and you ot them into your possession, safe and s “Yes, itis true t but the city in voting thom ox ec benefits thercfor, t has re- ceived them. The has ex- pended a great deal of money here, and has a big monthly payroll. I think be straining a point to tax the “You claim that we have Ic the. bridge, but I don't cousider thatwe have,” insisted Mr. Williams, and then Mr. Scribner urged that tho decision of the supreme court touched that very point, and was aimed at this very ter touching the taxation of an state bridge. Williams quoted_from cision of Judge Brewer, and Scribner huzged the opinion uf the suprcme court in the Iowa- Lliinois case, saying that he had alwa st with the Iowa courts until compelled by this opinion to move the state line to another point. Stenberg Takes n Hand, And then Chairman Stenberg took a hand in the argument, “Isn't this the smallest amount that you ve ever returned as the assessment of the west end of the bridge?” “Itis, In 1891 bridge for taxatic uul bonds, ed cervain inter- eturned 1,382 feet of the on this side, out of a length of 1,750 feet, but under this de on and th angement with the Iowa folks we have had to cutitdown to 875 feet.” “Do vou consider the cost of construction | a proper b on which present value of the bridge?” “I think so. [ duu[ way m which it would be at a better estimat. Burlington bridge half of tho Nebraska City bridge is 1 at #0,000, the westhalfof the Plattsmouth bridge at §0,000 |\u(| lllL west Rulo bridge at $ to estimate the know ou think th: l one bridge is as valu- | able as another?? Mr. Seribner very smoothly evaded tho question by declaring that if it would be profitable for any more bridges at certain points they would be built, and the reason hut other bridges were not built was be- se present structures w any too much out of the ¢ “Why.” he declared, “ti and other companies and they don’t build. They would if it was vrofitable. The Union_Pacific bridge don't pay what It used to. ‘The new motor bridge cut off everything from Council Bluffs, and tho way freight charges are now cuts into the bridge earnings, as charges are the same east from here as from tho Bluff " 50 that notiing is made from hauling or'the bridge. Ihey used to charge $10 car_for hauling over the bridge, but th don't do it any more,” and the tax comm sioner turned away that the members of the board might not see him shed a tear or two for the good old days that hal After recovering his scl outrol, he nsisted that there w l-« a big diser cy betwoen whit the B, & M. briages were ussssed und what the U muu Pacitic was wilhin to have go upon the books against its streetu “Do you remember what the Milw obmaka Central ve franchises here, suf- | isfied with ! | theirs as: i do the ! duly imp; mat- | a de- | | “Moran's Dictionar half of the - Omaha, or write THE OMAHA DAILY BEERi SATURDAY, and Rock Tsland agreed in their contract to pay for crossing the bridge?” asked Chair- man Stenberg. No, but 1 think that the figure was for the use of the terminals and the tracks to South Omaha, as well as for the bridge.” Qn | you think the cost should be the hy yes. Most assredly.” “Suppose 1 buy a lot for &,000 and it is worth #10,000. Do you maintain that it should only be assessed on a valuation of 1,000 Y “Oh, that is real estate, and you know the bridgs is personal_property.’ “Well, suppose 1 buy sugar for 3 or 4 cents and it goes up to 10 cents, That isn’t real estate under ordin circumstances, is it?" Labor and Materinl. ‘“Well, labor and the cost of iron is not the same now as it was when the brids built,’ serted Mr, Seribner. more be there was a lull in the conversation than be- se he wished to talk. Jo you mean to say that the bridge is de- preciating in value? No, [ don't know as T would care to say “Wonld the company sell it today for what asked Livesey probably not interrogator. bought some calves to be worth just the purc rears, when it came to the ment for taxation?” ) ur business over the bridge is not increasing. Other roads are cutting pecially the I»u\lxlu of Hm motor bridge Would ~ they price ina few question of a At the bridge is capital- 1 don't think there is a separate capital- ization for the bridge. 1 think it all goes in with the road. If it is capitalized for $2,000,- 000, T.don't see how it can be worth it when it only cost £500,000. The chairman suggested that the board could summon witnesses to give evidence in the matter it the members so desired, and ibner said he would be glad to have thorough investigation. He would stato that the motor bridre cost but 400,000, half as much as the Union Pacific, and the t end was assessod at 20,000, only one- fourth of what his company asked to have 1. He did not that the east end of the motor bridge was asse:sed at 400 and the east end of the Union Pacific ze at §105,000. Adjournment Until Monday. Mr. Williams concluded that he was not yet ready to decide in the matter, and moved an adjournment of the hearing to allow wit- nesses to be secured Livesey also wanted more time, and joarnment was taken until Monday 10 o'clock. Seribner called attention to the fact that lot 8, block 4, in the Fourth w which had been returned at 30,000, appear on the books at 23,000 and as the company was opposed to shirking and wanted to allaround, he should insist on the eftrical error being correc ed, although it would raise the assessment of the 2. The commissioners were 1 with the magnanimity of the Union Pacific, but whether or not they will cut the bridge assessment £25,000 to make up for it remains to be determined, as well as the company’s request that another 8,000 be stricken off on the ground that the prop- erty rt of the right of way, and a cl\u'uc\l to the state see page 7. rpet—Auaction goods at Natatorium building. 13th and Howard, will continue all day Saturday. Everything goes to the highest bidder. Lots of good car- pets and rugs left. Furniture will be sold next week. Watch the papers for day of sale and don't buy any goods until you attend this sale. ROBERT WELLS, — A Vestibuled and G Aghted Traln Denver, Leaves Omaha via the Burlington route daily at 4:50 p. m. Fust time and a perfect service of ing, dining, smoking and (free) re- clining chair ¢ One-way rate, $12.50; $20.00. City ticket office, 1 Of Shiverick's uctioneer. for round trip, 24 Farnam street. S e Three Dally Tralus for Chicago. Three vestibuled and gas-lighted trains, consisting of slecping. smoking, dining and free reclining- leave Omaha daily for Chi Burlington route, " at 11:45 a. p. m. and 12:10 u. m. One way rate, # Bagzage checkes den City ticket office, m., round trip, $17 direct from 1324 Farnam strect. Put Chicago in You can do so by r Pocket. burchasing u copy of nf( hi This World's r “Guide h.n:: ceived the endc ment of the World's Columbian exposition. It also contains a complete “‘map” of Chicago and is the only recognized and standard ‘‘guide’ of the World's Fair City. For sale by Geo. Moran, publisher, 213 Herald Bldg., Chicago, Il1., and by D. W. Bush- nell, Council Bluffs, Ia. Price 50c per copy. 2 EXCURSIONS EAST Via the Wubash Rallroad, No. 1. For the Epworth league con vention at Cleveland, O., June 2 to July 2, The Wabash, in connection with the ULtlmt and Cleveland Navigation com- pany, will make a rate of $10 for the round trip from Chicago. No. 2. For the Y. P, S. C, tion at Montreal, July 5 to 9. from Chicago the Wabash. dition to tho regular sl . conven- Only §18 In ad- sping car ! clegant new tourist cars will be attached to this train at $1.50 per berth, FoRr mIC sleeping berths ora tourist-folder, giving list of side trips, with cost of same, call at the Wabash oftices, 201 Clark streot and Dearborn station, Chicago; 1502 Farnam street, G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agt,, Omaha, Neb JUNE 24 1893, FALCONER'S SILK SALE. Today Commences the Greatest Clearing Sale of 8ilka"We Have Yet Attempted. ALL OUR SILKS ‘GO AT 25 PER CENT OFF Besides a Tig Bot of #1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Silks wt @80 per Yard— Heard of aw Offer Like This Before It 1s the First of Its Kind, THE 68C LINE Consists of colored failles, changeable glaces, Japanese wash silks, embroidered crepes, new designs of Cheney Bros. best grade of India silks, ete., ete., not a piece in this lot sold at less than $1.00 and from that up to $1.50, at 68c¢ per yard. We will not have a piece left tonight. All our $1.50 black and colored silks will be $1.124, just one-quarter off. One-quarter comes off of the price of v plece of silk, “satin or velvet in our stock tonight. Black silks, satin, colored ov colored silks, black tin, black velvet, colored velvet, everything in the silk stock (ex- cept the 68¢ lot which is more than a fourth off) go at 25 per cent off, All our $1.75 erystal cord silks will be 1. All our $1.25 bengaline will be 94c. All our $1.25 quality of Cheney Bros Indiasilks will be 9, just a quarter less than regular price. We would call your attention particu- larly to our beautiful swivel grenadines, all new goods, no antiquities, no relics of the pust. $3.50 novelty gr brings it down to All our $2.50 qualities of silk swivel grenadines will be $1.87. our $4.2 embroidered swi grenadines, 9. Kvery picce of goes at pe of the price today. nadines, a quarter oft 1 ilk cent off regular No limit to you want. Our great sale of wash fabrics still on. Don't miss it, 20c grenoble novelties going at e, 30c sateens going at lic. Our entite stock of ¢ ginghams all at 15e. All gee wush novelties, 8ic; $1.00. This is the banner sale of the scason. Get in on it. ON SATURDAY NIGHT SOX AT 6C A PAIR. 210 dozen men's fine unbleached seam- less balbriggan half hose, a regular 20c quality, between 7:30 and 9:30 Ge a pair. SILK TIES AT 5C EACH. 100 dozen fine all silk light and dark colored teck and flowing end ties at 5c ch. HANDKERCHIEFS AT 8C EACH. 100 dozen gents’ plain white and fancy colored hemstitchéd border handker- chiefs, regular - 1jc and 20c quality, be- tween T:30-and 9:30, at 8¢ each. SOAPS AND PERFUMES. Rose Attar at 50c a bottle. Lavender water, 50c a bottle. Kirk's and Woodworth's triple extract perfumes, 18 different odors, 25¢ per ounce. lmpnr\ud"adilo soap, 15¢ per pound. Oukley's glycerine ), 5e a cake, Turkisb bath soap, 5¢ a cake. Patchouly toilet soap, S a cake. Pan oteh zephyr our I5¢ pon- 12 yards for today v soap, o a cake, Carbolic toilet soap, ¢ a cake. Hyucinth soap, 5e a cake. Uintah toilet soap c a cake. Balsom fir soap 15c a cake. Toppon’s famous Dast of Roses for the complexion 124c a box. CLOAK DEPARTMEN Today. 11lot of ladies’ sultana cloth wrappers, all sizes, new cu\nh‘, our regular price 5 for today only & 1lot of waists, [nat black or linen lawn waist worth 85c and $1.25 today only 49c. All our children’s recfers, sizes 2, and 4 years old, worth $3.75 to $0.00, today all sizes, only $2.00 each. PARASOLS! PARASOLS! SOLS! Today is parasol day at Falconer's, and our fancy parasols go at a sacrifice. CARRIAGE PARASOLS 874C, A beautiful silk serge carriage para- sol only 87tc. PARASOLS #2.10, Our entire stock of fancy parasols from #2.50 t0 $3.75, in plain and fancy, only $2.10. .25 each, PARA- PARASOLS, $3.85. Our stock of fancy parasols from 84,00 to $6.00, including all the new and pret- ty novelties of the season, only $3.85 each., PARASOLS, #5.05. Our entire stock of beautiful parasols from $6.00 to 88,50, including all those elegant goods in cream, black and colors, all go, only $5.05. Don’t miss thils opportunity. N. B. FALCONER. DR, WILLIAMSON SPECIALIST Prosident of MEDICAL NEW ERA 2:a SARY, (Consulta Free.) 18 unsurpassed fn the treatmont Ouranln' Pri Nervous Write to or E UREATM Address with stamp for p wculars. which will be sent 1n . 0. Box 64 Onlice, 118 8. loth EHVU!! QISORDER sl the In VILS, WEA u 1Ty, ke, a0 Rpas PEEMA TL.! Wt and tone oror U send mo. Sabion" DYSPEPSIA CONQUERED Female Troubles Cured and Youth Renewed By Kickapoo Indian Bagwa, New Yok, Oct. 17, 1802, I feel 8o grate- ful for the great benom. 1 receiv- y the use of chknp\m Indian &\ 'wa, 1 deem it uty to write this Totter of thanks, 1 have been a constant sufferer eight years with dyspepsia, and temale troubles, and have boen doctored by the ¥. hest physfciang in the rhv of New York, A friend of mine recommended your l\lckn\mc Indian Sagwa. 1 have used five bottles and now have no trouble with my stomach and my other troubles have entirely disappeared. In fact, I fecl ike & young girl of ) twenty. I never can repay you for the great good you have done me. I recom- mend Kickapoo Indian Remedies to all my friends, and I hope ut many on thsir w-y to 0 good health, 2 " MRS, F. KING, 251 W. 20th Streot, New York Cily, Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. Nature's Remedy of Roots, Barks and Herbs SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. $1 per Bottle, Six Bottles for §5. DOCTOR SPEB!AI.ISTS DR TARLES L. 2 Sary (-rnd |u u( l(u:h , Consulth eilenl Colie: 3 ) For the itmént of GHRORIC, NERVOUS PRIVATE DISEASES ‘Weocure Catarrh, All Dissases of tho Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomaci. Bowels and Live:, Blood. Skin anl Xidnoy Discases, cnkn’*:ucn C’JRED y on o s, with Al (i Fred Boak and Teoipte, 118 South 15th St., Dr. Searles & Searies, 'S aawa R, Next Door to Postoffice. tamp, for Cireulars, 5 ureatesi on end (2-cent { postago )stamp for a MILTON Rfll(ls G‘ SGI! Agti Qmahu, or Miajestic Mig. Co. $t. Loui [TRADE MARK REGISTERED.) ‘INDAPC MADE A WELL SDLD by Kuhn & Co., Cor, and J. A, Fuller & Sts,, OMAHA, NE Broadway and 6 Pea 10WA, and other Leading Druggists. sth and Douglas Sts., Cor. 14th and l)uuul:h by Paul G. In all your outings— to the World's Fair— Seaside — Mountains — everywhere, take Beecham's &ot, with you, Tllness frequently results from changes of food, water, climate, habits, etc., and the remedy is Beecham’s Pills, D, C. No atty's fpo ST. GALLEN MONK ROPS (BUCCUS AMARUS) A Irholesomo tonto. Deliclous to the taste, oful 10 the Btomach. Purifying 1o the nd strengthening o the system. irbasecd use proventivo of an ATIA, DVRPEISIA 1y Gilcacions 1o cascs of: wed {ive orguus and couplications arising L fo- rom, Frepored principally from Merbs and Koots, known for their admirable Biokertics to remedy torpldity of the iver aud bowels, ABBEY LABORATORY ¢0.," 1428 MISSISSIPPI AVENUE, —C— (1 TIOMAS P. 8 Washingt o il pat. 13 ob Guld 8T, L0UIS, MO. Dpon recelpt of 40 ceuts to defray our ex- pensos, we will mall 10 uoy address, postago Pprepaid, a trial bottle, containing SOuF OUBCGs, Becurely pucked in wooden cuse. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Price 81 per bottle, 83 {or @ bottics, full slzo Bpecial terms In larger lots. “A&n all Ready to Put on Shirtl TIEPEL ARRERR IR OISR OO ORI OO A0 AROMOONY mmg YN IN “VEST" MENT Of a half dollar today will bring you returns of a dol= lar— dollarnaquarter— dollarna= . half—maybe two_ dollars if you're smart enough to pick the best. At nine o’clock on Saturday morning--not eight thirty, nor eight—but at nine o’clock exactly—we will begin our r———————— annual sale of wash vests—placing on separate ta= bles—assorted according to size— 1,200 VESTS In white—in stripes—in plains—in checks—-in fancies —in hair lines—in white with blue effects——brown effects—green effects—pink effects—black effects— red effects and wine effects (they’ll simply stagger you); in double breasted—in single breasted; in marseilles— ducks—drills—piques; with pearl but- tons—with self covered buttons. Vests Worth §1, $1.25, §1.60, $1.76 and $2. Vests assmall as 32—and as large as 42. Vests in quiet patterns, and some that you can hear a block away, they’re so loud; some very low cut with two buttons to show off an immaculate shirt front, and your sparkler—some cut four and some five buttons; an almost indescribable heap of handsome wash vests on the tables, and a wonderful windowful on the corner—al ach and every one—choose as you like—at the one uniform price of alc EACH. mmmmnmmmmnmnmnmmmmmz mn"";""'nmmrmvrmrmmmmmvmmmm OOL0 L0RLOLAOL L4 ELBELAELALLAL T L UL O YOU EVER VISIT or invite visitors ? Your sta- We Will you look us up ? tionery, is it nicely engraved? have an elegant line of exclusive styles. RAYMOND, FIFTEENTI AND DOUILAJ, OMATAL exacr size 3 COMME IL.FAUT THE MERCANTILE ClGAR BETTER THAN EVER! Mude of the fluest quality of Favana Thbacco Equal in eveny respect to the Wt bmzorten vigars, Manufuctared by B, R X/CE MEKCAWTILE CIGAR FACTORY. 5+ Loule 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Thaamln'nt!porls“\lln nervous, chronle, private. blood, skin and urinary diseasss. A rogular sa roatytorod graduste 1o n federt T o, 1s MiT iroating with ihizht Tos i orms of DA N Gwor, Part oo iald myy onts or sendor. One porsonal inte !IBW preferrad. lnnm\lnuml fraoe. rivate, Book (Mysterles of Lifo) sent free, Oflice hours, 0 a.m. to ¥ p.m. Boua: biamp for oirouiar. Modicine or lustrus trio) Sundays, 10 .t 16 13 e " PROTECT AND IMPAOVE YUUR SIGHT Qur Spectacles and Eyeglasszs Arve the Bast, EYES TESTED FRES, SATISFACTION GUARANTZED. 1610 St pugiaes: Ve 4 you the marvelous b Prc ALTHO! fre: 1 ¢ CALTHOS wi enlth, Strengih aud Vi Useitand pay if satisfied, Address VON MOHL CO., Hole Ameriesa Ageats, Cludanad, Ohle. OF ALL KINDS, WE RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Syringes, Air Pillows, Aomizers, Tubing, walid Cushioay Hubbir (loves, Waler Botlles, 1If you have heeded !hc Correct Pointer; ] HE ALUE &' PEHFuLfl fln“ have heretofore been giving you, you are ) ready wearing these shirts and are thus dqal DEALEUS M verifying our statements. There is the best :"v ce and the muil perfect fit in these shirts any ever sold. Satisfaction .hwlum, CLUETT, CoON &°C0. MEN & .rq": DELIGHT YOUR FRIENDS WITH A PHOTOGR APH MADE BY HIGA CLA3S PDTIIRI2IL AT POPULAR PRICES, 813-3156=31TSouth 131 Strast, OMAHA. THE ?/ TRADE g MAR Made in llnn Longuu From Surgical Instrumonts, Physiciaus'and Hospltal 34 ' ) Sout! t] M fouth Lghe