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

THE OMAHA DAILY BRE: TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1893 THE MORSE DRY G00DS (0 Overstocked on Rugs at This Time in the Year Oauses BIG CARPET AND RUG SALE Todny We Begin a Cloaring Out Sale in Our Carpet Department of All Surplus Stock at Fully 33 Per Cent O THE REASON WHY. Having gone through our stock care- fully we find we have altogether too many carpets and rugs for this time of the year. Our semi- -annual inventory period is near at hand and to conver our surplus into money and give us room for fall stock which has been purchased we will sell for the present at the fol- lowing unapproachable prices: Tapestry brusscls, H0c. Velvets, Moquettes, $1.00. Axminsters, $ These price and cannot be ripe to buy carpets. po]“ (.\) (-l)lllll, SAME WAY. Large size room rugs, $38.00, 6x9 Smyrna rugs, $18.00. 4x7 smyrna rug, $8.00, Our $7.00 rugs will ‘be sold at $5.00 Our $5.00 rugs will be sold at & Our #4.00 r||u~4 will be sold at $2, Door rugs, LACE C I;l{l‘;\]'\% AND PORTIERES. Another run on lace curtains. We have a good many odd pairsof Irish point, Brussels nets and tambour Swiss curtains, which we will close at manu- facturers’ cost. Why isn't this a good time to pick up a pair? A Th\l E PRICE SALD. One lot of $20.00 curtains, £10.00. fully one-third off speated. The time is Ono Lot of $15.00 curtains, One lot of 00 curtains, One lot of $10.00 curtains, £5.00. One lot of $6.00 curtains, $: One lot of $5.00 curtains, These prices are made present stock. If you want carpets, rugs, curtains or portieres within the next year come to our special sale and save from 30 to 50 per cent by buying now. We propose to cut the stock down one-half. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. to Llnw out, RS All of Ialconer’s e challis today 3%4c per yard. ey OMAHA ATHLETIC CLUB. John 1. Redick, t Takes Wi o Surviving Member, at 15 Loft, The load which the new board of directors of the Omaha Athletic club has had to carry for somo time has proven too hea Atamecting of the board yesterday after- noon it was decided to end the uncertainty by giving John I RRedick possession of the roperty. The club conmsequently passed nto the hands of Mr. Redick, who is the only member of the club left. Ho w have an opportunity to punch the bag. q\\ln"'!li' clubs and bowl in all the alleys at res with- out the argus- s laughing at his mistakes. In fuct it 1s the first time in th history of club life that a “Club of One” & really haa practical demonstration, and the outcome will be watched with great interest the country over, to be emulated by the Vi derbilts, the Astors, the Droxels ind others of like character should Mr. Redick's inno- vation prove successful. In the course of a conversation, Mr. T, T, Ringwalt, sccretary of the club, stated toa Beereporter: *Ihe responsibility for the clos- ing of the club rests entirely with th - linquent members, there being near outstanding dues which 1t was an imp bility to collect. Had we been allowe month more I think the club could have tided over the summer and been in excellent condition by fall, but the directors felt that the drain was too sovere and having received Mr. Redick’s ultimatum of cither closing up or standing vsuit it was decided to ivo him possession under the lease. he club is indebted to Mr. Redick in tho neighborhood of $2,000 for rent, heat and money advanced to make changes in tho structure. We asked him for an oxtension, believing firmly that the new board would be able to pull through, but he replied that the club had had timo cnough and we did the best we could with his, demand staring us in the face. Of course, the responsib m; Tests upon the delinquent member: 80 per cent of tho membership owing fron one to three months on their dues, 41t s pretty hard to say what Mr, Redick will do with the building and paraphernalia. He may organize a club himself or an effort may be made on the purt of some of the di- rectors to organize a new club under a differ- ent name and take the proverty. The out- look, however, is dismal, and 1 cannot even predict what' will be done. I feel the sus- pension deeply, because had I been a monoyed man I would © advauced the money mecessary, bu' that was out of the question, 80 I simply quit with niy associates.” a Here Is Somothing Guod For Your Rheu- mutlo Friends. I anyof your friends are troubled with rheumatism have them read thi IBURG, Va. April 18, 1803, 1 desire to say that Chamberlain's Pain Balm has cured one of our citi of rheu- matism of two years standing, One bottlo did the work. “I'his gentleman, Mr. R, H. Parnell, ticket agent of the C' & O. R. R., now l‘t“\)lumoulls Pain Balm to. all his friends. . C. HeLsia, (AR S Teachers Find an Angel, Beveral of the school teachers of Omaha who have their carnings tied up in the MoCague Savings bank have found a friend 1n the person of a prominent business man of the oity who has mado them a generous proposition, but does not nt his name mentioned at present in this connection In order to make it possible for theso teachers whose money is tied up in tho broken bank to enjoy the vacation they had anticipated he has offered to loan theur £5,000 or auny smaller amount that might be neces- sary to carry them all through, It will be loaned! in small sums of from w0 §150 to each teacher without interest, and the generous capitalist will not requive any security excepting the personal notes of the fair borrowers. Several of the teachers will accept the proposition and will borrow sums rauging from £0 to 100 euch, It is probable that #2000 will sufice to provide all the teachers with enough cash to take the place of that locked up in the broken bank. - Pilos of people huve pres, but De Witt's Witeh Hazel Salve will cure them, - For World's Fair Low ratos! Fast time! Perfect road bed! Magniticont Pullman sleepers! Free reclining chair e World-famous dining cars! Comfortable day coaches and smoking cars! Baggage checked direct from resi- dence! hree vestibuled trains daily! That's what the Burlington route of- fers World's fair traveler: Try it, Trains leave Omaha at 11:45 a. m., 4:20 P. m. and 12:10 a. m. daily. Crey TicKer OFIICE, 1324 FARNAM Brreer, sitors, and gas lighted e S e To Force Paving, City Attorney Connell will appear before the supreme court Wednesday and ask for a writ of mandamus to compel the Board of Public Works to enter into a contract for tho paving of Twenty-sixth street from Furnam to Half Howard. All the necessary documents are being lruwod and everything will be in readiness hen the court sits ou that day. Ii is the intention to secure a hearing with as little delay as possivle in order that the court may set the authorities right on the paving question, and the fact established boyond doubt as to whether the council can proceed and doany paving under the proceedings already taken, S — ABOUT THE BRIDGE TAX, Uhion Pacific lifllrln!n Continne Thelr Plea for n Redoeed Assessment. Tt was 11 o'clock yesterday morning before the county commissioners resumed hearing tne appeal of the Union Pacific Railway com- pany fora reduction of their bridge assessment from $105,000, at which the portion within the jurisdiction of Douglas county had been listed, Only Commissioners Lavesey and Van Camp were in attendunce besides Chair: man Stenberg, M W. Seribner, on be- half of the Unfon Pacific, filed the following ement of earnings and expenses of non- aidea portion of the Union Pacific railway (Union division) comprising that portion of line cast of Junction switch, near Trentioth street, Omaha, Neb, and including Omaha bridge and all t I“kfitlll\‘ terminal facilities at Council Bluffs, In., for the year ending December 81, 1 Passenger— l 40,030.18 821.68 Government T8 42,351.80 820.302.15 1,800.55 2,028.30 T 825,100.00 076,70 Commercial, Government Company.. Government. T 976.70 Mise ing rentals). .. 109,000.79 Total #485,047.16 ansportation. General expenses. Total expense: Surplus ... Deduct taxes. 250,219 48 s, Auditor. Auditors office, “Hm!h ., June 24, 189: Mr. Seribner did not vhink earnings ought to be wken into consideration for th ment of the bridge when all other property is taxed on its value without reference to producing capacity. It is impossible to de- termine the exact earnings of the bridge itself. The company cstimate that they aro but one-fifth of the net earnings shown in tatement, that is, slightly over £0,000. to the question of indebtedness Mr. buer maintained that the debt had been placed on the old bridge and ought not to be considered in connection with the new dgo which had supplanted it. Hewanted company merely assessed at a just ratio 0 those of other properties n the count, This, he thought, would be correct if fixed at 0,000, “T'o support his Pa Net earnings. assertion that the Union read some by that Ac- pard L tax shirker ho figures comparin i several other e rding to these the Union 10 per mile on its_tr: while the Chic: orthwestern and awo, Milws St Paul paid _only il 3 per mile on their trac! 3 Mr. Jonn D. Howe and Mr expected to present some L o, but failed to appea wis permitted to make a aid that at the rate the wished tho bridge could cut off the coupons ed by the ci Potter were mony in tho Union Pacific the bonds that had been don: their t; in both countie sum remaining. He protes reduction of the li V. A fon of the whole line, given them a clear v miles wide through Nebrasica and d added smile. 1f the reduction : government strip of land so m had the whole s a bonus of §1 be made, he stion would bes; upon which isted ate of 2,000,000 Sonded in- appears ridiculous if Se s repeated his explana- tion of llll l)mulml indebtedness, the decis- on was deferred until a full meeting of the board could be secured, The complaints of ther ziinst the assessments put on their bid fair to become epidemic. Me. R. W. Pollard, the t ut of the B. L, has filed a petitior i that certain stricken from the cluded us depot g the state b 'he Missouri Paci jecting to its assessment on similar grounds. s of pm-m- have piies, Witeh 15428 1 the val but Da Witt's alve will cure the - at Courtland Firewor beach _to- night, switchback bouting, bathing, music, ete. b Sl Allof Falconer's challis today 3Tic per yar £400.00 10! e )0 down; see page 7. i b ) om Chicago vin Pennsylvania Lines Mountuin 1 Ocenn Resort Advantages peculiar to the Pennsyl- vania lines make them the desirablo thoroughfares from Chicago to Bedford Springs, Altoona, Ebensburg, or any of the delightful summer havensin the cool Allegheny mountains, By no other route can Cresson, the ideal retreat on the of that romantic mountain range, be reached, as the Pennsylvania is the only line direet to it, and the only Enst F one leading past the Pack Saddle and legrippus, around the famous Shoe cury and along the Blue Juniata, the richest of America’s nic gems. For reaching Atlan- City, Capo May, Asbury Park, Branch, Ocean Grove, Sea Ocean Beach, Berkeley, tie Long Girt, Elberon, Newport, Navragansett Pior, Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket, or any of the nu- merous watering places that dot the At- lantic seaboard, these lines ave particu- larly desirable. For a trip to the Ad- irondacks, the Catskills and resorts in northeastern Now York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine, excoptional facilities for a delightful journey areoffered via this direcet routs, over which 6 fast through trains run daily to the east from Chicago, as follows: 945 a. m., 1045 a. m., 15 p. m, b p.m. T:30 p. m., 11:30 p.m. The ser vice includes Pullman vestibule sleeping and dining curs. For dets address Thos, Thorp, Traveling enger Agent, Davenport, Ia. Via the Wal Ik Rallroad, No. 1. For the worth league con vention at Cleveland, O., June 29 to July 2, The Wabash, in conn m with the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation com- puny, will make a rate of 810 for the round trip from Chicago. No. 2. For the Y. C, E. conven- tion at Montreal, July 5 to 9. Only $18 from Chicago via the Wabash. In ad- dition to the regular sleeping cars clogant new tourist cavs will be attached to this train at $1.50 per berth, For miekems eceping berths ora tourist-folder, i list of side trips, with cost of same, 1 at the Wabash oflices, 201 Clark station, Chicago; Omaha, or write N. W, stre 150 und Dearborn hnuum street, CLAYTON, Omaha, Neb P Aul P —— ‘Water Kents Due July 1st. Payable at office, Bee building. 5 per cent discount if paid on or bofore July 1st. Failure to receive bill will not en- title anyone to discount after July 1st. Oftice open till 8 p. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays till July ls! . #400.00 lots #25.00 down; see page 1. e & orks tonigbtat Courtland beach, Musie évery afterioon and evebing. FALCONER'S 25 WAISTS 100 Ladies' Waists That Have Been Slow Bellers at 85¢, $1.00, $1.25, TODAY TAKE YOUR CHOICE AT 25C We Also 27 Chlldren's Ready-made Wash ta, Worth 6,00 and $7.00, Take Your Choice of Them nt $1.65 Each, Prico Always Talk Nave SILK WAISTS, $1.35. 18 silk waists, principally light colors, but if you can find \\ hat you want in them they are worth $5.00 ‘each; today $1.35 will be_the pri There are only 18 of them. If you want one, come early LADI ' WRAPPERS, 08C EACH. 50 ladies’ house wrappers, odd sizes. Theso wrappers sold at $2.50 each. 1t you can find the size you want V8¢ will be the price. AN EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN. TLY'S BLACK GOODS, 79¢ PRIE: You cannot buy these Priestly novel- ties at any other time for less than $1.50; at 7c they are a wonderful bargain. ABARGAININ LADIE: SIS THAT PARALY COMPETITION. LADIES STOCKINGS 13C PAIR. 100 pairs of ladies’ solid black, solid tan and black, with embroi inst hosiery that sold at Zje, per pair, lnm“dnu.n]lnh's 104 custome today at 13c per pair, We have given you bargaius in hosiery, but tnis will eclipse any bargain we have ever of- fered. Remember, 13¢ per pair for ladies’ stockings, worth up to to- morrow only, and not more than 1 dozen pairs to any one customer; positively, none to the trade. Here is one more astonishing offer of LADLES' WAISTS AT $1.35. All our 81.50 and $2.00 derby waists today $1 All our 00 and $2.25 French percale waists today $1.: All our $2.00 French mull waists $1.35. Wo are unloading and don't give a rap for profi What we want is to put the stock down. If you cannot find a bar- gain with us now you are not a good looker. B. FALCONER. —— Hellensteln's Claim. The somewhat notorious real estate difi- culty, sprung by the hel stein of St. I« equity in over §2,000,000 worth of Omaha property, was opened up for a hearving this morning before Judge Dund) The history of these cases has been given several times in Tue Be 0 it is only neces- sary to state that the parties bringing suit are the heirs of a man who once bought a sherifi’s deed to a tract of 160 acres of land which has since been divided up into resi- dence additions to the city of Omaha, and is known now as the Paulsen, Denise, Idlewild and k Smith's and Reed's aaditions to this city. Several hundred people are interested in fichting the claims of the Helfenstein heirs and the case calied is to be taken a test cas It was brought against tho hei of the late Byron Reed and is defended by them, Tne défendants will mlvm]vt 0 t the titlo held by Robert ilegal, and therefore the sheri ich he lost his alleged title and Helf\ stein gained w! he claimed to be a valid illegal and of no account. will show title through another and they believe to be a better source ana even if the Shields title is held to be good the Reed h hope to prove that ti sherifi’s deed was illegal on regularities, and that und title as well as the Monell title their i are moro valid than any equity or right t could possibly be established by the Hel: steins. The case will be watched with a good deal of interest as it has been pending for more than two years. —_— Piies of people nave pres, out De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve 5 willeure th All of Falcone ¢ per yard. ccount of ir- the Shields hts 65 challis today Count the bathers in the water at Courtland beach tonight and_tomorrow night, if you can. You know the ¢ splay of fireworks takes place tonight. You can drive or pay your car fare, either will please the management, and you. e Low Rates to Cleveland, O. The Burlington route offers very low rates to Epworth Leaguers and their friends attonding the first m\tinlml vuu- vention at Cleveland, June 2! Three vestibuled and trains for Chicago daily. tions in Chicago with Lake Shore trains for Cley nd. Call on or write to W. ticket agent, Burlington Farnam street, Omaha. gas- f’)uhh'd Close connec- F, Vaill, city route, 1324 i L Knights of Labor, An unusually well attended meeting of District assembly No. 126, comprising all local Knights of Labor assemblics of Omaha and vicinity, was held last Saturday night. The exccutive board reported suceess in ob- taining the signature of Lamoreaux Bros. ice dealers, to the contract entered into be tween the ice firms and their men, Lam- reaux Bros. had so far refused to attach their signature to the agreement, although no ice was deli by them on Sundays. i 1bly decided also to give a pienic on July 10. ot Plowett's parik, which 1s to bo reached via the Missouri Pacific railway. olutions were adopted unanimously challenging Rev. J. G. White's assertions against Grand Master Workman Powderly, and asking him to refute said statements, i Accommodations are ample for all who £o to Courtland beach this evening to see the fireworks and hear the music. Cheap ¥ The C. E, to Montreal, ions for Montreal leave Omaha via the Burlington route at 12:10 a. m,, 11:45 4. m. and_ 4:20 p. m., July 3d, -an, oth, 6th and 7th, making connection at Chicago with specia trains for Montreal over the Wabash and Canadian Pacific railways. special party of Nebraska delegates wi tuke the 4 m, train of Monday, July 3d. Fare, Omaha to Chicago and return, $17.50; Chicago to Moutreal and rotur n, $18.00, For full information call on or write to W. I, Vaill, city ticket agent, 1324 Farnam strect, Omaha, e John A. Wakefield, lumber, lath, lime, ete. Temporary office, 1724 Le; worth str t B Dr, Parsell, Paxton block, LEABIAG 200K All of Falconer’s Gbe challis today 3740 per yard, B £400.00 lots $25.00 down; see page 7. s of Jonn P. Helfen- | is in laying claim to an | FALCONER STILL UNLOADING, You Hlave Only' Tuday to Buy Silks at 25 Per Cont OM ONLY ONE MORE DAY To make your select from our hams at 15¢ per - yard. is like finding them. Best standard/prin Best indigo prints 10c madras cloth 34c. 20c grenable noveltios, 100, G Remnants of wool dress goods at just half prico. Don't miss our silk sale. 25 per cent comes off of every piece of silk in our store, except the 68¢ line. This line sold at $1.00, 21,25 and $1.50, Today is tho last day of this splendid offer. Don't put off until Wednesday; silks go back Wed- nesday o full price. #20,000 to bo taken in this month yet and only b more days to do it in. 124¢ ribbons, 24e. 15¢ ribbons, He. 20c ribbons, Ske. 20¢ lac be. 25¢ laces, 10c. 50¢ laces, 15¢. $1.00 laces, 3§ Profits don't count this week. We want your trade. 3te. N. B. FALCONER. ——, Flower Day at the Jail. In loving memory of Jennie Cassiday, the Women's Christlan Temperance union of Omaha arranged for the distribution of flowers at the jail on Sunday, at 1 o'clock. The flowers were tastefully prepared in small bouquets by the King's Daughters of the Sacond Presbyterian church and under the personal supervision of Mrs. J. B. Jar- dine presented to the priscners. The flow- ers were gratefully accepted and, if sorving no other purpose, gave the inmates of the Jail at least one thought apart from their own unfortunate position. At the request of Mrs, companied to the city prison by a delegation from the Luthe Woman's Missionary convention consisting ot the following named persons: Mrs, Wolf, missionary from Guntur, India; B. Scholl, Baltimore; Mrs. 1{(‘\' w York; M . Flickeng Altoona, h, Neb. ardine she was ac- Penns; Pa.; M Kimmel, A servic lowed by eloquent though bricf addrésses by Mrs. Wolf of India. Mrs. Trav York, and Mrs. Jardine of beantiful flower service closed by Mrs, B. Scholl of Baltimore. The un inmates in their crowded. uncomfort: ArLers, ZaVo most respoc: ful attention to all the excrcises and mani- fested a maniy appreciation of this small at- tention upon the part of the Women's Chris- tian Temperance union, —_——— Courtland Beach Prices. Sandwiches, 10¢; soda wate lemonade, 10c: music furnishe their own lunches; el Raymond & Co., gravel roofers, 1406 { Farnam, coffee, ice cream, Ses ice eream soda, 10c; hulhmg, 25c; tables and free to those taking cheap enough, eh? S, All of Talconer’s 6ie challis today ¢ per yard. = $400.00 lots $25.00 down; see page T. 3Tde Bank Matters in Australia. Father Madden of Melbourne, Australia, is stopping at the Murray hotel. He is on his way to Chieago and thence to his old | home in Ireland, which he left twelve years ago to take up the work of the mini Australia. Ho that the finan ditions in Australia_ are- very feverish’ and uncertain at present. The country has been undergoing a sort of financial revolution for more thana_year. The depression began with the strike of the dock men and spron to nearly all labor organizatious in tho coun- T followed by financial strin- cy and finally on alatming fallure. 0f banks, “Weall believe that what are known as the ussociated banks will be_reconstructed ona firmer basis than ever,” said_Father Madden, *but financial matters in Mel- bourne looked very discouraging a few months ago when the bunks were going to the wall at the rateof two and three ma day. This is doubtliss the result of the wild fand boom that swept our country two or three years ago. Th an immense deal of Inglish and Se money invested there at that time in lands and lots, and as the excitement subsided it became impossible for investors to get thoir money out again. The pressure eventually reached the banks and the incyitable result followed. When matters are thoroughly re- constructed we shall move on again in good shape.” Piles of people pues, bur Do Witt's Witch Hazel alve will cure them. L South Dukotu AfMalrs, Hon. Cortez Sulmon, superintendent of public instruction of South Dakota, was in the city Saturday night on his way to the Black Hills to conduct an examination, “Crops are looking splendid,” said Mr, Salmon, *‘It is going to be a banner ycar for us, Ithink, With the few exceptions of s where the seed was simply thrown at '0 of the earth, there is going to be a yield of all kinds of grain 1 every agricultural county in the state, “Work is being rapidly pushed from Sioux Falls to Yankton, and the indications point to a revival of all iuterests that have lagged, and an increase in thoso that have held lhf'u win. “The indepondent movement has lost a good deal of ground, and continues to do so, and Tdon’t think the third party will figure to any extent in the next election.” Mr. Salmon left for the Hills on Sunday, and expeets to return here in s fow days. R You need not fear that the fireworks will frighten your horses if you drive to the beach tonight. It costs nothing to put your horse under the sheds for that purpose, You never cnjoyed anything better than a trip to Courtland beach. L T All of ]'ulumu s 03¢ challis today 37de per yard e Sy S Douglas County Institute, County Superintendont Hill has decided to hold the Douglas County Teachers’ insti- tute 1n Omaha during the third and fourth weelks of August. As upon former occasions the sessions will be Leld in the High school building. In the regularwork of the mstitute M., Hill will be assisted by Mrs. Ida Notson of the Omaha city schools. The services of several prominent educators have been se curcd, among them being Dr, Bigsby of De- troit, Mich, —— Bultding Fermits, 'he following permits to build were issued yesterday: Solma Sack, 8820 South T dwelling Five minor pormis. wentieth, . 8 1,000 A 425 8 1,420 With nerves unstrung and heads that ache Wise women Bromo-Seltzer take. Slx permits, aggregating. ———— The ouly Pure Cream of’l‘urfir Bowder: Powdgr,—No Ammopia; No Aluw, Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard, EVERYGODY KNOWS HHI A Business Man Gives a Reason for the Faith That Is In Him. The Frank and Convincing Statement of a Conservative Gentloman Who Speaks From Personal Experience, The portralt of Mr. Ed Mott will bo readl- 1y recognized by o very busines ol Bluffs, For years Mr. Mott has tuken netive part in bHusiness and public afairs Inte having boen conducting a lumber busi- ness, and restding at 475 Onkiand avenue. Be- fore removing to Oskaloosa, Town, s futuro home, ha talked to n reporter in this vein: My courso o trontmont under Dr. Shep: for a catarrhi 0 Of many yedra stand- 19% Biks E1van. In6 tho Mmost RFALIEYIN & Fostite, v I had boeome very skeptioal about the curn- 1 have bility of this discase, but compe lod to chango my notlon case was of the usual ty head, glving mo gastrio pepsinand clogzging my now been ntroly, My catarrhnl disense was all throughme and was roally breaking me down. ‘The{mpairment of cstion wund tho discomfort of this dis:ust- {n allment made it imperative to seek help, y of my frionds and nelghbors—zood fablo peoplo—lind been curod Ly Dr. Shepard, that T finally decided to let him try his xkili'on me. Aftor waiting tosee fully thie resuits in my case, I am now prepared to us sort that the syStem of Drs. Copeland and Shiopard 15 tiorouh nnd radioal fn i1 resuils and {s all that is claimed for it. This firm, in my Judgment, richly deserves the larzg and influentinl practice they have bullt up. dealinzs und methods—both as doctors business men—are fair and liberal, I recou mend thew most highly, Low Rates, Oaturrh and all curablo diseases troated nt low and unitorm rates—medicine tree. Pa- tlentsat u distance successfully treuted by mall. Sond for symbtom biank, DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 311 AND 312 NEW YORK LIF3 BUILDING, OMAIIA, NEB. Every Curable D; ¢ Treated- Office ours—4 to 11 a. m.; 2 105 p, m.: 7to8 n. w. Sunduy—10 . m. to12 m. DR. SCHENCK'S Mandrake Pills have a value as a house- hold remedy far beyond the power of guage to deseribe. The family hardly be true to itself that does not keep them on hand for use in emergen- cies. « MANDRAKE « Is the only vegetanle substitute for that dangerous mineral, MERCURY, and while its action as a curative is fully cquul it possesses none of the perilous effects, In Constipation, Mandrake acts upon the bowels without disposing them to subsequent ]kuah\uuc s. No reme acts so directly on the liver, nothing so speedily cures Headoche, Sour Stom- these . For Sale by all Drugzlsts. Price cts. per boxes for 65 ¢ts.; or sent by mull. 70-4— free, on recelpt of vprice, j chenck on, Philudelphia. isthe right time for everybody to Hires Root Beer A temperance drink. A home: de drink. A health-giving drink. A thirst-quenching drink A drink that is popular everywhere, Delicious, Sp:lrkllng Effervescent. A 25 cent package m.-kes 5 gallons of tl delicious bever. i)uu ’t be deceived ifa de; for the \.lke of larger ])nrfil tells you some o Kind is “‘just as good s false. No imitation i a8 good s the genuine Hin HINDOO REMEDY FHODUCEN THE ABOVE T8 in B0 DAYS. Nervous Diseascs, Parcsis, Bl P scileat €0.50 Piymouth Pin SOLD by Kuhn & Co,, Cor. 1sth and Douglas Sts.,” and J. A, Fuller (\ Lu, Cor, 14th and Douglas Sts., OMAHA, NEB.; by Paul G. Schneider, s21 Broadway a6 Poart &) COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA, and other Leading Drugy BIRNEY'S ry Catarrh Curo cures cataarh All druggists. 90 ents. New Yfiffluspltal For nll Chronie, Nervous, Private and Special Dissases. of both MEN AND WOMEN P troated y Flroturo tnd, sl oWortioubisrantsd FKEE Calionor address DR, SEYMOUR DOUGLAS BLOCK, - O Oppositeaydwn Bros, mmmmmnmnmmnmmrmmmmmnn'mmnnmvmnmm mes it with —down to mnwm"m?mnmmm TIITY APRERRIR AR REAROOYI AR ARIIRAYR OVOONY A SHIRT “CUT" like this ““cut” can be used to represent 'most any kind of a shirt—a fiity cent’r or a two- fifty one. Shirts all look alike In the newspapers. make this “cut’’~we bought WE re going to make a shirt “cut” this week— goingz to ‘‘cut’”’ something like two thousand fancy shirts— laundried collars and culfs—in all the newest effects T5¢ and 95c. Bz2ar this shirt tale inm'n i, We didn’t all ourown— BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE. Unsurp: . study Music, art. nu crs and teachers, of mustc HEN you buy jew:zlry of us you not only have the assurance that it is genuine, but that it is cors rect in tyle, and at very moderate prices. RAYMOND, FIFTEENTI AND DOUILAS, Bacr size 7 courso of! litera ture,elocution. businesa, & | WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY, Lexingion, Mo - Oidest military school 1) \ssourt Healihful loew A Keasonable trms. g oMvTL COMME ILFAUT THE MERCANTILE CI .:AR, BLTTER THAN EVER! Aude of the fiuest anlity of Mavana Tobneco that et bwzortes 2gars, Manufactared by B, R 1/CE DLE Equal in ¢ IGAR FAC ¥ rospect to the ULY, 5t Lonks 2 D 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. [Tho emtnont spoctalist 1n norvous, chron registorad gradua . 3 diplon R A A R, Now Lroatmont for 105y of vital poy by corrospondonce. Modiclio or lnatritoaty sont & cate contonts or sonder. Oue porsonal tntervlo to. Book (Mystorles of Life) sout free, tamp Lor clroular, YOUR PHOTOGRAPH. YOU DO NOT HAVE TAKEN EVERY DAY NOR YEAR, BUT WHEN YOU DO YOU WANT THE BEST, AS POOR PICTURES IS TIME AND MONEY WASTED THEREFORE ONLY GO TO HIGH CLAS3 PA)T0GRARL, AT POPULAR PRICES, PUTNNl B13-316-31T80at 1351 Sirant, OMAHA. PROTECT AND [MPROVE YOUR SiGHy Our Spectacles and Eyeglasses Are the Bzst, EYES TESTED FREE. r. s.ponaor, vz OMAHA OPTICAL GO, 222 5. 16th 5L 851355, mall oroxpross swcuroly packed; aread. Conult Gice hours, 9 . 10 U pua. . private. blood, skia and urinary disoases. A rogular and o Wit altoow, s LI Lroating wiih {1 ...-I.x‘& Tovaus anl il formy of pelvato disoxsos, Variion Unable Lo vislt aio sy b treated ab ho wmariss 10 1odle Corrospoudonce -uym; Sundays, 10 . m, 0 1 104 fron, s SATISPACTION GUARANIESD. THE RELIABLE TRADE brissredy, MARK, SHIRT Manufactured herctofore in White Coods only, is now to be hiad in & variety of Desirable and Attraclive CMGIE( Patteras, in neglige styles Ask Your Dealer for Them. 1t will be worth your while to refusc amy sub- stitutes for this full-value-proven brand of i ~ GLUEIT, COON & G0, T —— USDISORDERS NERv 8l fha,ciraie, of WrAKNEEBHS. 17! ITY, ¥ Q o ED. BN G 08 . uforer bbi om pany | Y glven 10 overy Curely packed) ¥i 40w that oured me of the A BHADLEY, DATELS TH