Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1893, Page 8

8 FALCONER'S COST CASH SALE 600 Ladies'’ White Lawn Waists Worth $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. ALL GO TODAY FOR 8100 EACH Diankots Aro 8 Will Seil Anything Btrack the Right on Bianket Il Going—The Right Wo Prices Price and Have BLANKET Only a fow pairs of the 08¢ blankets loft, $1.10 is the BLANKET These are our S, 68C. regular price they are a splendid barga ILANK These are our $1.50, At $3.05 they appearing. BLANKE $6.50 S & #5.00 and kinds. are rapidly AT #4.10. Al BTkt g0 each. You ought not to All our $8.50 California blank for $4.98 u All our dress goods, black ored, go at cost and under. All our linings at'cost. $4.10 lo. go our at miss this s and col- All our trimmings at cost. All our'dress findings at cost. All our ribbons at cost or under. E ing spool cotton and spool kilk. WAISTS §1.00. A lot white trimmed nicely with These 00, (thing in notions at cost, except- choice lawn waists, white or colored waists are worth At $1.00 each they of the embroidery. $1.50, $1 the are season. and # best value in waists All our gloves at cost. All our i or under. All our linens at cost. ry and underwear at cost White goods, wash goods, ete., cost. W ISTS 68C. 100 today pric ladices’ at won't .00 linen lawn waists go GSe. Such waists at these last long, 80 be on time if you want one. Cvery thing going at cost or under. N. B. FALCONER. St i s STRLEET CAR FENDER, Practieal Exhibliion of a Lifo Saving De- vice, the most remarkable exhibi- ith in one's own ingenuity and apparently utter disregard for the fear- ful consequences should the invention prove defective, was seen in Rocheste \. Y., recontly, when George Foster, the inventor of a life saving device to be attached in front of the electric cars, 8tood up bravely before a swiftly move ing car and allowed himself to be canght in the net which he had devised. The exhibition took place on the track which crosses Otsego street and connects the barns ofytho eleetric railway. Car No. 352 of the Monroe avenue line was equipped with the wire net aud rubber tubing of which the life saver is made. Mur. Foster then took his position on the track, having no thought of using dummy Mr. ster shouted to the motorman to come ahcad at full speed, but the latter was afraid and allowed the car to approach very slowly. The stretchea tubing struck Mr. Foster’s ankles and, knceking his feet from under him, threw bim in a heap into the netting. The inventor and demanded that the next tr be made while the car was going at full speed Still the motorman’s courage failed, but after the fearless inventor had heen rolled into the net several times withont receiving a ateh, the moto put on hix mettle and sent the car acro the stroteh of lovel track at full sp The inventor scemed to make an extra revolution or two hefore falling into the net, but still n with no m. Mr, Foster stood in several positions, but the result was always the same. Several ofticers of the company witnessed Mr. Foster’'s unsuccessful —attempt to get un the car wheels, . It was ¢.150 shown that My, Fostor was not onabled to escape injury simply beeause hie was familiar with the work- ing of his invention After he had allowed the car to stri him several times one of the by-stande ng how small the du was, offered his body for the experiment. Ie, too, was rolled gently into the net and eseaped unh Tho oficers of the company say after several morve trials of the new li saving dovice are sucecssfully made they will construet two for each car, - Strange Story of an lnsane Man, T heard o rema town club a few 1 by & prominent No Herald. The talk I reverted to luna: tics and to the possibility of sune persons being inearceratod in insane asylim You have ali ¢ ses of sane per sons being locked up,” said this gentle- man, “Now let me tell you an instane of an insane person who oneo ¢ . “He had been confined to an asylum in an adjacent sty for some The keey negligent, and duving one of their lupses of vigilance the person in question escaped. “He came difet having met mo s fore, lookod of his mental cond there was nothi ne Lo vouched had cng like | bills. Of course this thir for any length of time piration of a week the ties had gotten trace him to York They came on tody. Heo was pewly madc You would never have imagined that he was o cruzy man until he set vy One of tions of cor uble story in an up- It waus told Yorker, says the ted o time. clally several years 1. 1 know” nothing tion at the time and g unusual in his man- and be- him 1 ot roduce for hi (LT ince for a in my club and the hotel where he of rooms, He lived veok, running up big an 18y not at the ex of bt and track ucq hen he broke into a wild strango light sprang into his evorybody ed instantly Was 4 manlac, gh, a 5, and that ho Liederkrane Fionie, s of the Turn nd Saenger bund have been invited to attend the picni of the Liederkranz, which will be given next Bunday at Syndicute park Oue of the features wi test, in which prizes will best marksmen. Membe verein e be a shooting swarded to the -————— Sproad ut the Cholern VIENNA ing in Rumoa and cases have been reported in Lembery, the capital of Galacia. 1 son, MAYDEN BROS, Advanee Salo of v Night Friday. We purchased an castern manufactur- er's line of samples, about 50 dozen in all, at own price. None sold until Friday. These goods are on display “You can buy these goods on Fri- day at one-third the regular price. SPECIAL FOR TODAY. 100 dozen boys' outing flanunel shirts only 15¢ each, worth H0c. We are showing the best 25c shirts in the city, In this lot will be' found shirts worth 50c and e which we will close at 25c. 110t of fancy negligee shirts worth 08¢ to be elosed at 50¢. We are closing out all navy blue um- ws at less than cost. 1 case of gent's uniaundered shirte, Blackstone brand, S-ply linen bosom, double back and front, ‘only He, worth Toc. HAYDEN BROS, 16th stree W. Hull Co, for Summer delivery. - Your Wortd's Shirts for now line of gents’ gents' Telephone C on hard coal. 0. prices ne Rates cut in twol On and after Tuesday Burlington Route will sell round tickets to Chieago, with a return of thirty days, at $14 One-way tickets on sale at $7.50. Tickets sold at rates indicated are free from restrictions of any and entitle holders to the fullest joyment of the Burlington's service, Three vestibuled trains daily. Sce the city ticket agent at 1324 nam street and arrangoe to muke long planned trip to Chicago. [P Sein Lowest Chicago Rates Vin the Northwestern Chicago rates greatly reduced on both one way and round trip tickets via the Chicago & Northwestern railway. These ti arve first class in every particu- . Ixtra accommodations for World's ir travel vin this line. City ticket oflice 1401 Farnam street, At Opportunity, the trip limit August 1, above kind en- superior and “lighted Far- that Mrs. Florenc deliver a free lecturs 2and 213 New Chursday afternoon, P m. Subject “Know How to Bo Beautiful. - Aconvenient and pleasant plac tain luncheon, Balduft, 1520 Great ook Ialand Kbute. Greatly reduced rates, Round trip and one way to Chicago (World's fair I very low rates to Colorado points, alt Lake ana the Pacific coast. Ele- gantly equipped vestibule limited trains and the best dining car vice in A ic For particulavs call at t office, 1602 Farnam street. Chas. nedy, Gen'l N. W. Puss. Agt. GLITIERING GOLD. o will only in York Life build- August 10, at wsell and to ob- nam, Iso Ken- Strike in the Yellow Metal Wyoming—Omuhn The Omaha contingent interested idan, Wyo., property w Captain H. E telegram from the hier of the bank at Sheridan stating that natus company had ju sel nd had as a result of work, eighty hours in all, 128 ounces of gold, which will scll at any national bauk at from 17 10 R14 an ounc 5 Captain Palmer is one of the vete miners of the west and claims that th: L the biggest showing ever made in any of the big strikes of history. He was in the Colorado wines in 1360, up in the British possessions later on and was onc of the first men to enter the Salmon river country, besides having had experience in the mines of Montana and other western territorvies during the early days. He suys the tind at the Fortunatus splant promises better than any of these mines. T'he output, so faras the fiest clean-up goes, means an avernge of £25.50 per day for eachi man work- fug in the plant. This. Captain Palmer says, is after making proper reductions for the in terest on the invostment in machincry, and is much_larger than in jany mine ou ti tinent that he knows anything about, The m is on 4 platea acres aud ho expec when the work is tain ranges. eur Sheridan, nte Palmer rece it days an ast 20,000 her mines ted into the moun- o WILL CLOSE LIS SE. Woutd Ba fmpossible to Keep World's Fuie Going Another Ye CuicaGo, Aug, 8.—"It is nonscnse worst kind—simply absurd General Davis when asked ab, that the World's fair would by other year. 1 know George I'rancis Train is tulking about keeping the faiv open noxt sumuier, but 1 was not aware that he had any power of decision in the matter What we want to do,” Col Davis added, “is to keep the fair open several weeks in November—perhaps during the en tive month. 1 have recommenacd that, but it is too far ahead 1o say what will be done, They tho Art gallery, H tural building und the I vies buil ¥s will be open next year. Vi now, let us sce. [ happen to know that the Art gallery will be stripped as after October 0 us the paintings can be taken down. I will beone of the first buildin emptied, As to the IMisheries buildi every fish would be froz 15 4 poker before Christmas. Ty ore stoves thian we could put in the 12 to kkeep the fish from freezing it we had another season hke T'he Horticultural building could notbe kept open except 4t great expense, No, ivis all a {stake L0 siy the fair will be open next sea- 1t will be closed for good this season.” - NEW EVIDENCE AGAINST GLAVES, SON. [C the of the said Director s00n Mrs. Barnaby's Alleged Murder Be Convieted of tho Crim i . —Commissioner Twombly and Hon. Isaac N. Stevens of Denver, who arrived heve yesterday ing, to consalt with Providence witnesses in the trial of T, Thuteher Graves for the wur- cof Josenhine A have called upon ne of them and will complete their work tonight. In each instance the witnesses agreed 1o attend the second teiul, which will be held about the midale of sber. The Denverites, it is said, haye unexpectedly discovered some extromely importaut testimony, and they were assured that she people who can wive it will go t Denver, Mr. Stovens wil arra to havo them atten trial, whic to be much shorter th first lerable of the tence be needed, bein ronora Stey says the s in of sowme very important evidence vhere. He aud Mr, Twombly Pa., and from here theuce 1o Blue Lake morn- Baruaby, have O N is wil tive. obtained have bee will 1 to see the Bonuetts. — shirg Battlefivld Descorators Win, Pa., Aug. 5.—Attorney refused tho writ sted certain ¢ deprive the tr nthe battletiel ed in fuvor Ge! Hann eral He warranto Gettys its frau he 1s0n has of quo izens of lley line 1 of thy of | decided - Building Permits, Building permits to the amount were issued yesterda buildiugs, by nIED, a4, fifty {oes of Ave Lines or N additiona BUKY—Arthur Leroy nd Mrs. O, E AL Wednes Ter thia i wked 9 months, lary, Puesdiy iy 6t 2 pe o 1704 stroet ly. son of Mr. and Mrs. agod 1 2 duys Auzust B0 10 a 't 110 stroct. luterwent Luy 4 residence 140 S Forest Lawa gumetery | | | | school were opened yesterday THE HAY OMAHA EN BROS, 81,49 Shoe Sale 800 pairs of ladies' fine #4.50 hand turned shoos on sale at $1.49 a pair: C, D, Eand KE widths, common sense and opera styles, Come early. The greatest bargaing ever offered in Omaha. $450 hand turned shoes at $1.40 & pair On another table $1 oxfords, 81.23 a pair. serge house slippers, 45, ME AND BOYS Men's $1.50 B calf low shoes, pair Men's 82,50 fine B calf congress lace shoes, $1.50. Boys' 7¢ tennis oxford ties, 48¢. Boys' $1.75 B calf lace shoes, $1.20, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S Misses’ $1.50 dongola tip button shoes, $1.18, Child's $1.35 dongola patent tip shoc $1.00, HAYDEN BROS. to Manawa, round ‘ake the bridge line. o~ BISSELL SPRINGS. fa Supply of Living Water o PostofMce Site, Moisture continues to ooze from ground on the new postofice site on 86 ata rate that indicates tne harvesting of a plentiful supply of “surface water” about the time Noah ran his steam yacht aground while trying to get over the Ararat bar and that the entire crop had been stored away for future consumption. It will be remembered that City Engincer Rosewater declared that the ground was springy, but tho parties who originally owned it und wanted to sell it to the gov- crnment ridiculed the idea, and insisted that all the water scen there was “surfuce water,” and duc only to the rains. Archi- tect Latenser hasabout made up his mind that these parties were right and that the water is due to rains, but he is ready to ad- mit that a rafu six months old will serve to keep the water flowing just as well as ono tnat fell only twenty-four hours ago. Water continues to flow out of the ground inside the walls of the foundation, and it has been found necessary to put in a sewer connection to take carc of the apparently uuending supply Mr. Latenser s springs oxist ther the water could , 82,00 and $2.50 Also ladies’ Toe $1.00 a and Omaha trip cents, T 30 Discovery the block esterday morning that i that'the flowing of ily be discerned. Meas- urements taken at one of the spring hole showed n constant flow of from sixty to sc enty-tive gallons per hour, and in bis report forivarded to the supervising architect at Washington he fixed sixty gallons as the m . A four- been put in, connecting with the Capitol avenue sewer, but he states that this will be_ insuficieut to carry off the water if the fall to neh per he large o pine as could be put in, owing to the facet that the sewer on Capitol avenue is but six inches in_dinmeter. When the building is completed this diflicuity will be obviated.: the roof drainage pipes will be high enough to empty into the Sixtecnth street sewer, whicliis threa feet higher than the one on Capitolavenue. The present discharge from the springs is said to be fu small as can be expected. as it is midsammer, and the ainiall light, yot the discharge has re- mained the same tor tho past four months. Mr. Lateuser is of the opinion that in the avly suring it would be much haavier. He tely dissipates the “surface water” theory anil says therc is not the shhtest question about it being springy ground, as it was declared to be by Engiieer Rosewater » the excavation s beg As to tho wracter of the ground for foundationg he he says that he has not yet made up his mind. A great deal of money was spent in making tests, driving pilesat various points, and in other waya, aud the opinion of the experimenters was that the ground would support a weight of a ton and a half to the Squave foot, and the footings of the columns and walls were enlarged to moeet that re- quirement. The walls will not be unusually heavy, being much lighter than those of “Lire BeE building, and about the same, com- \tivoly, as the Paxton block. Thenew superinteadent of the building says that he has not_heard a word about tho new bids, and nothing is being dono here. "The only evidence of life 1 connection with the work is the drawing of per day, which is being very energetically und vigor- ously prosceuted. eaeErS e Busy people have uo time, and sensible people have no inclination to use pills that make them sick a day for every doso they take. They bavo learned that the use of De Witt's Little Early Risers does not in- terfere with their nealth by causing nausea pain or griping. These little pills are per- fect in action and result, regulating tho stomach and bowels so that headaches, dizziness and lassitude are prevented lm-y cloanse the blood, clear the complexion and tone up the system. Lots of health in these littlo fellows. . EUGENE DLBS IS COMING. Advices from the An Fug “Eather of P sunce o Harly Visit to O.ah, ne V. Debs, ina letter to J. M. Ken- ney of the Union iacific shops, informs tho latter that he will be he sust 23, and asls that arrangements be perfected for a place of meeting, The plan is to bring all railway employes under ono grand federa- derntian® 12 movement has been steadily growing in favor ana has a miporary organization with My, Debs as president pro tem. Knights of Labor hall was secured for the asion by Mr. lienuey last night, th bricklayers and plaster tenders ng ing to postpono their meeting on that date RRuESL N L Bidx for Long Sehool Bids for the new building at the Long afternoon by the school board committee on buildings property. The following ave the bids: Buildiug completo—William Nicholus, & 000; Thomas Hurd, §4.200; N, Siever. § Rocheford & G §15470; John H, Hart, #24 D. Findlayson, £21,200 Carpenter worle—Thomus Hu Newman, Hansen & Johuson, $10,5 Ochiltres, §0.670; A, W. Phelps & Son, §1 00, F. ). Cooper, 812,475; John P, Thomas, $12,600; Henry 1tiner, #12,445. I'he bids were tabulated, ready for sub- mission to the board I'he checks of all buy the three lowest bidders were returned ‘The committee ou suppiics also opened bids for supplies for the ensuing year ana prepared & tabulated report for the full board, Works. s sheld a short The following The Board of Public Wor session yesterday nfternoon. contrasts were approved: M. J. Huse, Samuel Katz and Hamann & MeDonald, sewer and water connections ou streets to be “The hoard at & p the contract to wate evious meotiog awarded irabam Pavk to muke the connections on 4 number of streets. igation revouled that J. J. Hannegan was thy lowest bidder aod he was given the contratt Ihe Omaha Gas pany was divected to m s to the curb Thie contracts and Manufacturing com the gas connec lines on streets to be paved. bonds with E. D. Van Court for ig and Hugh Murphy for curbing Militavy avenue from Hawilton to Grant 8 were upproy DAILY BEE: /WEDNESDAY, AUGU HELPING THE HELPLESS, Postmaster Olarkeom Teolls of tho Appents that Come w Him Daily. Postmaster Clarksen has about concluded to hang out his shingle in a private detectivo agency, as ho has been doing quite a little awork of that kind ever since he has been indfice. He had just un- loaded a case of that character yesterday when a reporter emtered his private ofiice, and, as he had sucoeaded in finding the miss ing property, whioh, in this case, was o woman's husband, he was not averse to talk- ing about it, for the major is just like all the other dotectives in one respect—he revels in his victories and promptly forgets all about his defeats That woms in he said, ‘‘came here from Now York city in search of a husband who dese d her about a month ago. They were married only last February and a_couple of months later he had the misfortune to break his leg. he carefully nursed him until he was well, wnen_he promptly repaid her by skipping out and she has not heard from him from that day to this. She setout to find him and at last found out that he was in Omaha, where she followed him, only to lose all trace of him again. Then she came to me Why all theso people go to the post master for information or assistance I have never been able to determine, but such is the fact, and I suppose [ r more stories of domestic woes and desertions than any othe man 1n Omaha, s to fiud out tho whereabouts of the absentee, and in_trying to find out about the mail delivery they tell the whole story. Iy aro gencrally help- less, and often” strangcrs in the city, $o that ono can do no less than offer what assistance he can. “I have become more or less interested in several of these cases, and have taken quite a liking to the work as a rolief and change from the ofticial routine of the postoftice. In this case we succecded in locating the hus- band in 4 towa in this state about 300 milos from here. 1 will not give the names of the party or the town, as it could do no good and might work injury to the interested parties The young wife is unusually bright and good looking, and although I kuow nothing of he disposition or the facts behind his appearance, T will say on general principles that & man who marrica & woman aud then descrts her without a word of explanation is a scoundrel and does ot deserve to have her waste any more time on him. But you can't make the deserted oncs believe it. They keep following them around, borne up by the hove that some day they will succeed in winning the worthless devils back. Here was this case—the woman thinks the world of that miserable fellow, yet 10 to 1 he will wive her the shake ngain at tho firsy opportunity, though for her sake 1 hope he won't. Queer creations, these women are, and the less desorved their ffections aro the tighter they stick.” And with this con- cluding bit of wmoralizing tho major began counting over a pile of Dbills, tho sizo of which indicated that o new financial stringency must have been created some- where in the country.” e SR The many truthful testunomals in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla prove that Hood's cures, oven when all others fall. Try it now. —_ FORGOT HER CUE, tight of a Socinl Votary Oltuct with @ Peculiar Protaberance, “Iheard a pretty good story the other day,” said G. W. Lord, a New York broker, as ho sat in front of ‘the Dellone last night letting the evening breezes waft his curling locks in divers directic “lvisn't exactly an after-dinner story, nor yet a campaign lie, but it's all rizht. It secms that a prominent society woman in New York has the misfortune to own anose that perspires very frecly, the vesult being that she is forced, cvery once in a while, to wipe off a large drop of perspira- tion, which accumalates right on the end of her aristc proboscis, very much to her annoyance, and especially whien it happens at meal times. ““That she might ot be forced to calli at- tention to ner infirmity on such oceasions by applying her handkerchief too frequently, she instructed her butler to watch her when Kuests were present and, when'an_offending drop appeared, to say, ‘Madame, Mr. Jones is at the doo Shortly afterward the 1 gave - a big dinuer, along swimmingly the soup had butler _ approached dy in question Lverything went until, just fore been | discussed, the the hostess’ ~ chair and deferentially remarked that Mr. Jones s without. ‘Phe lady was cogaged in tion nd did not netice him. The peated his remarlk, but still his tross paid no attention. Suddenly, however od up und asked iins, did you say Mr. Jonos was at b me, replied the “Mr. Jones'is m the soup. - For that “out o' sorts” fechng Lake Bromo-Seltzer—trial bytsle 1) o the Gorman Socleties. A committeo from the Schuetzenverein met Monday night at Pabst hall to perfect ar- rangements for the national tournament of the Western league, to be held here, begin ning with August 21 At this meeting it was de vitations to tho Turnverein and members of the different singing societics of Omaha to attend the shoot at the park. Willinm Butt, proprietor at Pabst head- quarters, tendered the use of the third floor of the builling to the rifiemen, which was accepted. Orders for the different modals aggregating 31,50 were given The matter of ziving @ banquet, to which y ofticials should” be invited was talked . but no decision reached AU the last meeting of the Omaha Rifle- mon's association Charles Metz and Henry Seidler, both long time members of the club und the latter a collector for many years, red their conneetion it, ‘which action has occ surprise in snarpshooter cir butler, sol- Among ed to send in- s worth savi and Do Witt's Little Early Risers will save them for you. “These little pills will save you time, as thoy act promptly. They will save you trouble, they cause no pain. They will save you money us they economize doctor’s bills, o~ Polieo Cuurt News, Yesterday morning tho police court looked moro like ard than the bustling, bus place it yis. Thero was absol nothing doing. A few drunks und vags allowed to go without punishment or fine und one or two cases were continued. Po. licemen proved that H. Collen was a chivonic vagrant and Judge Swmith gave him for days in the county jail, the first and last fiy on bread and water. Tor being drunk and windows Charles Van Ness was fincd #, The case nganst Klla King for cutting Sam Goldsmith with o razor Monday night was continued until the 10th e J. C. Jones has return e Appolnted the Delogat President Hartmsn of the Omaha Real Estate exchange has solected the following d to attend the third cougress of the National Heal Estate association: Hon Alyin Saunders, E. A. Benson, 1. 8. Clark son, U, C. George, A. P Tukey, P. L. ving, (. N. Hicks, W. G. Shriver, J Liva G. H. Bayne. The congress con venes in St. Paul August 21, and President Hartmap urges the delegates named to at tend and wpress upon the congress the record Omalii has made during the past fow years, and especially the past few months. grave ) usuall breaking some Dr. d. D*PRICE'S The ouly Pure Cream of Tartar akin Powde% Powder.—No Amuounia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. s the prime pusher | THE END OF ENDS. Our new building is next month, and before moving we promised for shall close out every remnant and picce that we do not intend re-ordering IEnds of Matting. Ends of Brussels. Ends of Ingrains. IS TCES have August purchasers yourself. I WAS BIG. IWASFAT. IFELT MEAN. I TOOK PILLS. I TOOK SALTS. IGOT LEAN. Handsome Women Can Loss Waigh Fast. Homely WNen Look Bottar Thin. Try Dr. Edison’s System. No Disting. Band worth Twico the Monay, Office of 11 M. Burton, Hardware, Cary Sti. tion. L. Jun. i, 157% Dr. Edi<on—Doar = Lwith your treatment of oboesity. Tho hand 13 worth Twice the monoy 1t eost, for comfort. [ hiive reduced my wo ght ton pounds, 1 woish 255 now, una [did wolgh 265, Yolrs truly . M. Buw They Are Doing Mo Good. m May 21, 1302 send ity Pills the work. Thave usod one Ik B, RALEY, Talk So Nuch About Your Pills, Peorta, 111, June 13, 1592 T oo of iy frionds (i sy sy urs A P2 0. Bux i Dear Sirs: After he: Euch about your O detiving from them | think | w Plense v 16 8 DOTIEs C. O, Dy ki 0 1. MORIUS, 405 Verey Strs Fecl Bottor andWeigh I3 Pounds Loss . Ind. Sont e 18, 1302 for wh will pl Am tuki better and welkh 13 taklog thew. L willc An frdividual whoso ho 1ineh should wol & feet 10 ine Dr. Edlso : e well to point ont At in ny experiance, which 1s nocossarily vory constderable, many Lroiblesome skin diseasud suoh, Cconzenin, wZone. PAOTIRAIS, ULCATLY, oL, aro prln arily cansed by obesity, wn't as tho fataind o 2xh i Yoduced by the pills and Ubesity Frult Saltan thy ) ot Ciaso nifections have wlmost rod ! o Obesity Fralt salt ts used in eonnoction witn Piia or Bands, or both, One saful in a Dibler of witer ukes & deliclous v ke ehampalgne. "Tlia b o /) eaoh foranyl e inehos, buf larger than 45 \ U oxtra for oAch Wi itloasl noh Price of Frait salt §1.0). Pilis 8150 or Bottka, or d Hottlos lor §1.0) Ront by Mall oF Express Cutthis outind koop It, andsoud for our full column) anglele o obesity ) MENTIOMADDEESS EXACILY ASGIVEN BELOW, Loring & Company ot %, Bo 1L, 4 W Hamilton Pl 1 £t Dept 25, Chicazo, New vork Cluy For sale in Omaha by Snow, Lund & Co. L0ST VITALITY INDA PO, tho great Hindc ie hntee of Modical Cor, o Kl all bl asn, 113 Staty Dept 4, ana viger quickly e stored. Nerv Tteinedy. 1 Wit froe. A al Gieary, HOTELS, THE EUROPEAN HOTEL. B0th street and Lexiugton Ave Eight blocks trom World's Fale ‘1 gl “.““ X The Mercer. Omaha’s NewestHota!, Cor. 12th and Howurd Streets 407001118 83,00 per d iy Wrooms with bath ut 83 per dav, Modern in Lyvery lespeet. Newly Furuished Throaghout C.S. ERB, Propn. En- 9 on. Take Park o ger, F. E. Al o e OMAHA | been benefit. Orchard & Wilhelm Carp Douglas, Between 14th and 15th, CENTRAL COLLECE FOR YOUNC LADIES, RUPTURE PERMANENTLY ([RE]) FINANGIAL REFERENGE No e curo 4l THE 0. E. WiLL® 307-308 N. Y. Lifo Bu ldin inds of fixed for Sce NO PAY UNTIL CURED, We refer you to 350 p tio meth § Nat'l Bank of ¢ | German 3avin from bus! Writton RUPT Ik use of knife, no matter of Low 1o st No s or N0 PAY. m. 1 th o absolu of both sexes without the ing, EXAMINATION YREE, SEND FOK CLiCU LEXINGTON (1M0.,) SCHOOLS. coLLecE, Unsurpassed — eourso sty Music, art, liwra. % Location healthy and plras Gas.water Sth year WAW , ,1 Con Art m ap | b year. b polotine Fratd ca ELIZABETH AULL SEMINARY. a0 i 1 G0A2ANY, Omaha, Neb, WENTWORTH MILITATY, ACADEMY, et ) Mor Jimereo, Omaba. s Bank, O sratl ly O st mibtary achool 18 Heatinful loca atle tims. U trated catalogua MAL S SEL a Bicy @E@- 50c on the $1.00 Greatest Bargains ever offered Write for Special Bargain List No. 10, just out, with deseription and prices t Buc) woncy. 2 Send stam for eir 1t are Below M lice to clear up the season's | m NEBRASKA CYCLL icturer's Costs. 0w th 15th Strest, Omaha, THE BEST OF PHOTOS ARE MADE BY Eigh Class Photography, At Popular 'rices. l 317, S, Omaka,Noh, $18-31 A Full SIET OR TLEETII UIR W.Builey 160 and K BLRING THIS senum Stro Ihth St ) i srd Flooe, xton Lo . ] WILH ¥ DR. MCCREW in the only SPECIALIET WHO TBEATS 44 PRIVATE DISEASES | and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY. | Women Excluded, | } 18 yonrs oxpesicuce. | Ulrculars froe i i J4th and Faronm Ste OMana, Nab me to Neb 300 Bicycies at a tremendous buy and C0., Lincoln, Nebs save ey Aroenlr ang g - sntesy No L 104, spond me New Yark Hospital MENT. For all ch G, Specte! Disiasys, o, Private and of hot MEN AND WOMEN ot r 1roubles trextes s CONSULTATION DOUGLAS BLOC Oppo We are now n king ili il IUI?‘ PUTNAM , - OMAHA, NEB Liyden Bi equal to any in the market, FOR 20C. ASK ONLY FOR THE ALDMERE. Id by all the Leading S Furnisnate ™ il — WHY SHOULD YOU PAY 25¢ As you have heretcfore done, for & LIGHT WEIGHT, ROLL COLLAR, The Monarch is the best warm weathy Shirt, tioa gu one, with Deep Foints, Sclid comfort and complete satisfage ntecd CLUETT,COON & GO, DISORDERS NERVUU i GILT, 3 Mickigan STRER i traln TR a 1LY fand PN and