Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1893, Page 8

FOUND THE FATED FIREM ly of Albert Jerome Dragged From the Theater Ruins, WAS BADLY BURNED AND DISFIGURED Underneath a Pite of Brick and Raft ©oroner's Inquest on the Kema! Manager Itargess Nas a Theory About the Fire, A erowd of curious peovle hung around the Fuins of the great fire all night Monday, nnd a8 the cars commenced coming in from the suburbs yesterday the number of poonle who #lood outside the fire line was gr in treased By 0 o'clock there were fully 5,000 people stinding on the sidewalks looking at the wreek of a once popular theater. Al most every one remarked: “Whata bless fng it was thut the fire did not occur at night.” The weary fircn il night still pour Buoking ruins, and it was in ot morning before they their labors. Building Inspector wus on the grounds early, while he was of theopiion that parts of the walls which remai standing ht to come down, he refused to take the responsi bility of ordering the work Police Commissioner along about this a talkwith Colonel Tilly that Chief Galligan was tho proper person 1o teur down the walls, All the time the body of poor Jerome lmy buried beneath a pile of debris and no effort being made 10 recover the remains us it deemed un- safe todig for fear the frail walls might topple over. Galligan had gone lome at 5 o'elock, & very sick man, leaving his assist- ants in chary spoke to Capt. Mostyn about the m the capuain sent the patrol wagon @ cnief, Ina few minutes Galligan appeared and at ordered s 1 and 2 down, Ing Down The first thing the firemen place a ladder against the wall on Fift street just at the rearof the drug sto They saw at once that it would be folly tc send a man up, as the slim brick walls trembled. Then o rope was placed around theiron supports to the door of the oftice Tormerly occupied by Ruddy & Co., opticians, and the pillars were pulled aw “This lot down a great picce of the frail wall. A long Iadder was then procured and a gang of men jammed it agninst the brick until enough ad fallen t6 satisfy the chief that it was sufe for men to go inand dig for Jorome's body, T'wo lines of hose reaching from the street up the iron stairs on the west sifle. hung down through the debris, and it was at the end of this hose line that the body of the fireman supposed to be. A dozen men commenced to clear the rubbish this place, while a d6zen ien from truck No. 2 pulled down the northwest corner of tho wall which wasstill stunding- Some fir en went to the fifth story of tho Karbach lock and threw a rope over the pillar of brick and after an hour's hard vork the wall was pulled down to the first story. ‘When this great mass of bric mortar znd stone fell the ground jarred and the shock could be felt a block aw Hun lreds of telephone and clectr wires were broken when the stoepleli 1 was pulled down and fell in a tangled muss in the alley and across Fifteenth street. and Jerome's Body, All this time the search for the body of Jerome was going on. At a quarter to 11 the men who were digeing among the ruins re- ported to Chief Barnes that tho leg and foot of the dead man had been uncovered. Interestin the work was increased after this announcement, and the men who were dlgam(i. while working very hurried all they could under the ¢ Right around the place wh as found was gathered a little group of sorrowing friends. The chiefs of the fire department stood together conversing in low tones, They had hoped that the report of Jerome being caught in the ruins was false and that he might yet turn up all right. But after the foot and leg were found all hope was gone. Mayor Bemis and Commissioner Hart- man stood quictly and watcned the work. Just before noou the body was found and dragged out. [vhad been pinned down by heavy girders and a big pile of brick and ston ands were in-a position to lead one to infer that the unfortunate man had gone down 1o his death holding the nozzle of a hose line. Coroner Maul was sent for and viewed the remains, He decided to empancl o jury of business men and reed to gather them up. At noon the coroner had the fol lowing jury view the body: Charles J. K bach, N. A. &uhn, M. W. Kennurd, Ge V. Hines, A. 5. 'Stiger, Paul Platz. The ymen were sworn s they stood around the body and then the remains wore taken to the morgue. A great crowd followed but policcmien barred the front and ves ors and kept the people back. Body Baaly Burned, Upon looking at the boly the coroner said that marks ou the left log showed thut Jerome had been caught on o hook of some kind and probably held for n moment. Parts of his body wero quite badly burned and ho fell, to judge from indications. head-foren fnto the burning mass. Death must have come very quickly after the floor fell, if not at that very monient, After viewing the hody the s Jury adjourned until o'clock Weanesday derome wus atmarricd man about 30 years of age. He leaves u wife, He has beer o mem ber of the departent for tnree years, When the firemen reached tho intevior of the burning theater, the first sight that greeted their vision' was the fire scene in *The Waifs of New York All yesterday morning No. 7 hose company was eng in diegiug their hose out from under thepile of brick and mortar in the alley north of the theater. ‘I'wo lines of hose are buried under about six feet of debris and it will take some time to get them out, Yesterday afternoon Chief Galligan dug into the rear ruins of the theator and got hold of the trunk of Andy Ammon of the *Waifs of New York” company Mr. Ammon wius glad to seo his trunk ag ana < opened it as soon a5 the firemen pulled 1t into the street found his valuable munuscript eutitled, Clean Sweep,” unscorched. May Hold the Chief, Maul is summoning a large num:- ber of witnesses for the inquest on Pirvemen orome, 1o be held today. It was rumored ast evening that an attempt would be n to hold Chief Galligan responsible fo Jerome's death. n who had labored hard i torrents of water on the o'clock Coburn came time ond had The latter opined e Walls, th light stanc rge itement in the vicinity of the New People’s theater yester- terday afternoon, > M. Poppleton is desiring to secure posses sion of the theater, Yesterday he sent constable to the building \ legal apers and o revolyo ans of e theater attaci it aud this act was followed by closing the doors of the resort. Siuce the Farnam Street theater fire Man- ager Burgess bas been negotiating for the &\,1 ple's.and this inspired somo rivalry . Puppleton and otners to gain Ppossession of the place Mr. P’ ')Flclnnl nstable held the fory for several hours yesteraay, but iater in the v he was forcad to capitinate and yield to Buperior forces trom the shorif's oflied, The Jatter overpowered the coustable and took . Possession, i Opening Thursiay Eveniug. The Morse Dry Goods Co. wili have their openiug Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with grand eoncert Thue Ay from 7 to 10, All will have a chance to seo their rearranged store und view the besutiful fubrics of the seasn. All are Invited. Only 10,00 To Chieago and retiury v & Northwestern railway sud 8 good retur Oetoher ing until ki for Levi. A woman from Auburn, Neb., has oulisted o services of the police to nssist her in did was to | ascertaining the whereabouts of a man | named Levi Schultz | It is alloged that the latter arrived in the city last Monday with a roll of greenbacks for the purpose of making certain purchases As he did not return to Auburn at the anticipated time the woman became alarmed and came to Omaha to sce what had become of him. Detective Hudson was detailed on the case. It is no surprise to those who are posted to see the large crowds at Hay- den’s, Closing out the Bell stock is one of the big drawing cards, but the most impor- tant part is the prices we are muking on this stock. TLook what's on sale today 2,000 yards of vedford cords in mill remnants, worth 15¢, on sale 24e yard, 6,000 yards of mill remnants of the very best Tic calico only 24c yard. 200 picces 36-inch wide side band cal- yard. 100 pieces ico ! | nch double fold flecced | serge, worth 2ie, on sale 10¢ yard. 200 p shaker flannel, 4 yard. 40-inch wide unbleached muslin, e, d6-inch standard sheeting remnants, e yard Dark. outing flannel, se yard. 0c turkey red table dumask All colors in lining eambric, Bed comforts 2ic, H0c, Toe, $1.00, ote 30 pair white wool mixed blankets, slightly soil on sale at $1.50 pair. yers in castern markets keop us supplied, so we have new by ins to offer you daily. A limit as to quantity will be placed on all these special bargains in order to make them reach as far as possisle, HAYDEN BROS., Largest Blanket Dealers in the West. ~ neifie Coast Excursions, On October 11th the Island & Pacific Ry. will regular winter tourists' excursions. Through tourist sleepers will leave Omaha at 2:05 p. m. and run through to Los without change. © will leave Omaha at 2:05 Wednesday during the scason until her notice, Oct. 11, 18, 25, Nov. 22 and 29, ete. These excursions will be in charge of and personally conductod by an agent of the celebrated Phillips Excursion Co., and 10 pains will be spared by the manage- ment this season, as in the past, to make these excursions a quick, inexpensive and comfortable trip for all those who contemplate going during the fall and winter to points on the Pacific coast. The tourist sleopers used on those ex- cursions will be the latest designed by the Pullman Co., being supplied with the same equipment in the way of bedding, matirasses, etc., as are used on the regular Pullman standard sleepor, with ) a competent porter in chg rge. For “full information regarding rates, sleoping car reservations, maps, time tables, ete., addres Cuas. KENNEDY, G. N. W. P. A., 1602 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, yard. ¢ yard. Chicago, Rock inaugurate its ROUND-TRIP TICKETS TO CHICAGO Only 8500 October 6, 7and 8 ti sale to Chicago via Nocthwestern vailway at $10.00 round trip, good returning till October 18, he best opportunity of the season for a visit to “the World’s fair.” These tickets are first class and good in free parlor cars or sleepers. Extra equipment will be provided on the above dates in order that there may be room for all. Four passenger trains to Chi- cago daily. ¢ Call at the city ticket office, No. 1401 Farnam street, for further information, Your Opportunity Invites you now. Rich westorn lands can now be bought at reasonable prices and great bargains secured in the min- eral, agricultural and grazing regions reached by the Union Pacific system, The opportunity of a lifetime for invest- ment! Send for the Union Pacific pub- lication on Wyoming, Colorado, Mon- tana, Idaho, Utah and other western states, BE. L. LOMAX, Gen'l Pass, and Tk't A, Omaha, Neb. ch Wi kets will be on the Chicago & Onily Hall-Fare To the St. Louis fair and exy the Wabash railvoad. From September 30, to Saturda, inclusive, the Wabash sell round- trip tickets at above rate. On 7Tuesday evening, October 3, will appear the m nificent street parade of the Veile Prophets, which with the street illum- inations rival the most brilliant di of Paris or the great World's fair. a program of the fall festivities, | sleeping car accommodations or tickets, call at the Wabash offic rnam street, or write . N. CLAYTON, Northwestern Passengor Agent Omaha, e Are You Planning a Worla's Fair Trip? Bear in mind the decided advantages of the Chicago & Northwestern railw: Four daily castern express trains, with al equipment, unexcelled west of Chicago, o rates. Baggage checked from your home, Choice of quick, safe and comfortubie methods of teansfer divect to the World's fair grounds. Call, or send your address to the city ticket office, No. 1401 Farnam st. R. R. Rircuie, G, F. WesT. General Age C.P.&T. A, The New Pavitlon, When completed the new pavilion ywill be the best lighted public building in the city The light being supplied from four 51 each Romencsque ceiling chandeliers wi liave been designed and are being made . M. Russell & Co. These fi not only subserve the purposes (or light but will add eatly to the interior furnishings of the building. They ave also supplying the fix- tures for the new Telephone building. — ©On Ocl Gth, T Chicago, Milwaukee will eb. 1 Bt round trip tickets to w0 for 0.00, These tickets are good on all trains and on all cars, in- cluding sleeping and parlor cars, and are good returning until October 18, The Milwaukee is the only road running trains lighted by elect . Elevtric lamp 10 ecach berth, tickat offie 1501 Farnwn street, ticket agent. World's Falr Than those q route for Wil Never Be oted by tha Burlington *hicago Day,” October 9, P tidkets at 10,00, ickets are goed to veturn until Ooto- ber I8, and will Le on sate October G, and 8, v vestibuled Iy, Seo the Burlington's city ticket agent at 1324 Farnam strect and g , hereby ex- pross our thanks to My, Charles Kauf- an, agent and adjuster of the Lioi Fire Insurance company, for the sneedy | adjustent and imweiliste payment of our loss by five last night, which de- stroyed the entive Farnam Street the- ater building. Hess & 5 Kound October 6, waunkee & St, October 18, S, via Chicago, Mil- Tickots: good until 1 Farnau, L | him, s © of 5 parents in Glenwood, T, at 7 a. Wodueaduy, October 4, 1805, AI¥. Frunk annon of Ouabis to Mis Katherine M wthivy of Uloawood, NAMED FOR JUDICIAL HONORS Republioans Seleot Three Oandidates for the Distriot Oourt Bench, WALTON, BLAIR AND AMBROSE AGREED ON andurd Bearers—Procceding 1 Full-Other Events in Po- ltieal Ciretes. {W. C. WALTON, JOH BLAIR (G W, AMBROSE, Owing to tho general misunderstanding of the time at which the republican judicial convention was called to meet, but few of the delegates were presen Washington hall at 11 o'clock yesterday forenoon an immediate adjournment was taken until 2 o'clock, ‘The purpose for which the convention was called was the selection of thre candidates for the oftice of judge of the Fourth judicial district. including the countics of Burt, Dougins, Sarpy and Washington. The Burt county delegation was practically solid for a nonpartisan ticket and ready to endorse the nominees of the bar convention Washington county was ready for any- thing that would secure the nomination of Judge Walton, who is one of the bar nominees, and that delegation was therefore ready to either endorse those nominges, or Judges ot District Court s0 be misled by any stk ments, Respecifullyy unauthorized stato- W. H. Marrony. CHOIUE OF TME § 1STS, Three Candidatos, Warranted dependents, N Genulne fn- { STV E Judges of District Courtd GEORGE 1, RELL, | LA WHITFORD. The judicial convention of the people's party was held at Kwights of Labor hall yes terday afternoon and resulted in the nom- ination of Simeon Blaom of Omaha, Georgo H. Bell of South Omana and L. A Whitford of Blair as the candidates for judges of the district court, Joo Iidgerton called the mecting to order in the absence of D. Clem Deaver, chairman of the central committee. Charles Nowns of Sarpy county was unani- mously chosen chairman, and accepted the honor with a few words of thanks, After several declinations from others, Sherman Wilcox had the s ryship of the convention thrust upon him Washington and Burt counties we represented, and Dougins and Sarpy clear track At the request of J. O, Yeiser the secre. tary read the patent nonfusible resolutions adopted by the county convention on Mon: day afternoon for the information of the delegates, zerton was placed in nomination for the district bench, but declined with emphasis, The convention then named Simeon Bloos G. H. Belland L. A, Whitford by acclama: tion Charles Nowns of Sarpy county and Silas Robbins and John Joffcoat of Douglas county were made members of the judicial commit- tee and an opportunity given to the Wash- ington and Burt couuty members of the party to select their members of the commit- tee and report them to the committeemen alveady named. not had a vote for three straight republicans, prof vided Judge Walton was one of them, | Dy county was against endorsing the bar nominees, a test vote having been taken in the county convention on that question, with the result that the delegation was in. structed for a straight party judicial tieket The 108 delegates from Douglas were for epublico-populist nomination by a ver wrge majority, but the action of the popi- lists at their county convention Monduy afterroon had very materially cut into the plan that contemplated the Covell-Carr-Am- brose ticket. At 2 o' D. H. Wheeler, the judicia vention, again called the con- veution tor or nd read the eall, atter which C. L. Hoover of Sarpy county was elceted temporary chairman, and H. L. Day of Omaha temporary secretay, with 11, Mur dock of South Omaha assys ant. were no contests and delesates weke ‘ordingly. The temporary or, s made permanent, Clgutter detailed the history of the bar convention and its nomination of a nonpar al ticket Ho said that o committee representing the :mr \\|:Is present, and moved that they be heard, . M. Waring moy the table. Protested Against Gag Rule. Numerous protests gag rule were great was the clamor that the motion could not be heard. But the anti-bar men v what was going on and voted accord- chairman of 1 to luy the motion on againsy the made and 80 re the chair could declave the result, 12d. Cornish had the floor and as the convention be a little more deliberate in its action, It was decided to give one membor of the bar cormittee fifteen minutes to present the case of the bar convention. 5. W. Simeral was the member of the committee who apveared, and he read the cali for the bar convention. f1e bricfly recited the proceedings of that convention, readwg the names of the luw- yers who called the convention, and intro. duced n petition with several hundred s natures. usking the republican and demo. tic judi nventions to riseabove mere party considerations and endorse the nomi- neos of the bar. Named (he Nominees. Phil Winter introduced a resolution on- dorsing Judge W. C. Walton and renomi ing him by acclumation. It was adopted unanimously, Delegates present were instructed to cast, the full yote of their delegatisns. A motion to proceed to nominate two re- publicans for the office of judge carricd, after & number of amendments and substi. tutes had been voted down. 0. H. Ballou nominated G, W. Ambros a speech that introduced a panoramic of twenty: g0. The speech productive of one good result—it caused tho convention to put up the bars against any more of them. ‘The candidates named were: brose, J. W. Lytle, J. 5. Miller, and J. 1. X call of wards, pre- of J. 1 rountie: the nomination morose, 4 W. votos, g . etury. v, as he fiznred it 87, 8Land 75, but it did not change the resul Blair was low man until the roll call was y completed, when South Omaha and the threc outside'counties went solidly for ddenly boosting bim to the top of the heap. Milicr received but ten votes all told, of which number the Second ward gave hini cight, the Fifth ward one and West Omaha one. "Lytle received but three votes, which Joe Redwian managed to swing for Nim, f. L. Kennedy veceived five, four of which came from South Omaha, and another of the packing town votes was recorded for Judge Duflic. ~ Burt county gave its solid support to Ambrose, while' Washington gave him half of her twelve and Sarpy gave him five of her seven. I'he city of Omaha gave Blair 37, Care 51, und Amrose 47. The country pre- cincts of Douglas gave Carr 17, Blair 13 and Ambrose 15, civing Gratitnde in Job Lots, Judge Ambrose was called out, and ex- pressed his thanks for the honor conferred, erence to his residence of twenty: s iu this county, during which timo he said ho had never before asked the nommnation of the republicans for any ofic He neglected 1o say that he had been u der ocratic state senator from this county, and he failed to refer to the record that he made in that capacity, but as several of the dele gates had consented to overlook it ho could hardly have been expected to bring it up. Hesaid that if elected to the offico for which he was nominated he would know 1o partisans, but would administer fuil and equal Justice to'all before the luw. Mr. Blafr was invited to declare himself, and suid that he could not conceal his grat: itude even if e were to try, He would pro- mise to mete out equal justice to ull if elected, and try to merit the commendation of “well dou od and faithful servant,” at the expivation of his term of ofico, Tho judicial central committee was in- structed 1o hold over for anather year, W, 8. Crook of Washington county being ap pointed to fiil 4 vacancy on the committoo from that o and the work of the con- vention was at an end A report having b delegutes sclected by a so-called caucus of the republican voters of the Fifth ward, held Monday evening, October 2, have been in- structed Lo support me as a candidate for councily arge from the Fifth ward, I desire to tomy friends and supporters that such nn endorsement was without my knowledge and consent, und that'l took no | part in the proceedings of said meeting and 1 must respectfully urge wy friends not to virculated that the * Call on or address Speeches were made by Candidates Bell and Bloom and by Joe Edgerton, T, C. 4 and the Missouri orator, Colonel Kincnelow, i Faleoner's Opening. On Thursday evening of this week we hold our ANNUAL FALL OPENING. » goods will be sold during the even- ing. Our display of noveltics this year will be unusually fine, our great cost cash salo of July, August and part of eptember cleaned up every vestize of old good having almost Not a picee of carried-over goods will appear in this display. Our dress goods silks and cloak departments are in a most complete condition, and so every depa were with rtment in the house. we better Never prepared to public, will be at our coming opening. recieve the fashion-loving than we :30 p. m. and open r open until 10 All are invited. N. B. FALCONER. P.S. Extraovdinary bargains will be offered win every department ‘toduy and Thursday N. B FALCONER. e T A Reliabte © Attention is called to the advertise- ment of the Stearns Fruit Land com- pany in toda, Mr. D. H. Stearns, ident and manager of this com- s been engaged in the business anting and insuring prune orchards in this countrv for I yeavs, and has made a financial succ of it, both for himself and his customers. Prune growing in the north is more profitable than orange growing in the south Pacific country. The crop is more certain and the product - wili keop for years for a favorable market. An in- vestment in- this: industry under the plan of the Stearns company is as safe as any other form of savings investment, and the favoring conditions of climate and soil upon which it is based make it largely more profitable. olelock p. m. neern, Dr. Mattice,office at res, 1707 Dodgt. —~— Chicago and Return, $10,00. October 6, 7and 8 the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifi ilway will sell round- trip “tickets 1zo and return at the low rate of $10.00,.good to return till October 18. Get one of our mans showing connections at Englewood with olec line and to the grounds. Secure your tickets via the Rock Island and avoid tiresome and expens across the city. Four daily trains each way. the World's fair limited, leaving at 4 p.m. and will put you on the fair grounds at 8a, m. The Nebraska state limited leaves Omaha at 5 p. m. and puts you on the grounds at 9 a. m. You can’t beat it for time, and the equinment and dining car service is unexceled Sleeping car berths secwred in advance. Baggage checked from your residence, d's Fair Rates Yet An- For “Chicago Day" (October 9) at the World's fair the Burlington route will sell round trip tickets to Chicago at £10.00, Tickets are good to return until Octo- ber 18, and will be on sale October 6, 7 and 8, Three ve trains daily. Ask the DBurlington'’s agent at 1324 F tibuled and gas-lighted city ticket rnam street, = are the latest, most comfortuble and commodious means of travel for large parties, Intending settlers, homeseeke hunting parties uud others will find these cars on the Union Pacific system fully equipped in every wa For adai- tional informa‘ion regarding these cars see your nearest ticket agent, any Union Pacific agent or address E. L. LOMAX, General Passenger and Ticket Agont, Omaha, Neb. e ——— Persons who find it a hardship to pay premiums on their life insurance poli- cies, and are insured in companies that will not loan the premium where the value of the polioy warrants it, can re- ceive valmable information by address- ing S 29, Bee office, e cphone Building. ‘The contract for gas and cleetric fixtures for elephano building was awarde . M. Russell & Co., who are also furnishing the electric chandeliers for the new Pa vilion. £y e The Milwaukes Sells round trip tickets. to Chicago October 6, Tand 8 for $10.00. Good to October 18, Last Chance, Cheap tickets to Texas, October . L. Paln agt. Santa Fe route, Omaba, 10, pass, "PRICE’S a Baking Powder. The ouly Pure Creaw of Tartar Powder.—No Awimonia; No Aluw, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. ) MOTHERS! MOT ilERS f To know that a single applica: tion of the Cuticura Remedies will afford nstant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy and economical cure of torturing, disfiguring, itching, burningand scaly humors, and not to use them wi hout a moment’s delay is to fail in your duty. Cures made in childhood are speedy economical and permanent. Bold throughont the world. HEM. CORE., wolo proprictors, Losion, o About the Blood, Skin, Scalp and Hair, " B ¥ ¥ T olal Rlem'ah o8 prevented by If tired, nching, norvous moth. Porter D led fre w, falling hair and simpl y Cuticurn Souj ern knew the comfort, strength, and lity in € would never uticura Plasters, they be without them. In = every way the purest, sweetest and best of plasters, WILL Today, Wednesday, Oct. 4, b MONSE DRY gOODS coO. SELL An Importer’s Stock —or— NEW FALL LACES ¢ These beautiful A YARD in laces como black silk, white and cream; some are nctually worth up to A DOL- LAR a y vd: and the price we put is nominal and merely tomore fully introduce our enlarged lace depart- ment in its new quarters, center aisle, 10 right, where at all times can be seen the latest Parisian nov- elties at popular prices. Laces are to be more popular thun ever this season, receiving much favor from the ladies. We will show all the novelties in laces just now. Churming den Brussels net with faney bl ing. Brussels uot, all over spangl, and novel in laces Havo you scen dian Pleated Fan is 8¢, THE The *‘Princess May,” black with ecru edgo and inserting. The *“Loie Fuller,” a lovely lace, black ground, beaded in plum, ni-flouncings 1n bend- Brussels net with gold faney work. and Spangle Lotie Fuller inserting, lace inserting for dress trimmings, in fact all that is pretty, beautiful we have, tho new Accor- Veil? Our price MORSE DRY GOOD3 CO. Attend our Gr: nd Opening Thursday, Oct. JOHNSON'S MACNETIC OIL! Ins! tant Killer of Pain, Internal and External. RIEUMATISM, NEURAL- A, Lume Back, , BUI Joints, BRAND, ¥ themost Powerful and Penotratitg Li or Beast in existence, Lurge 8 eio 7 JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP, Spralne, Brojeos JOLIC and tly. ~ Ghol ) Diptheria, Sor s 1 by magic, Especially prepared for ok, Doublo Strength, cntfor Man » 80C, #1260 dc, Medicated and Toilet, Tho Groat 8kin Cure snd Face Beautifier. and highly perfumed ot. 1t15 absolutely pur skin soft und velver Lad and ies will find it o most llet Soap on Makes the 1 restores the lost’come= plexion; it o lusury for (ho Bath {or Infants. t £ iy Htching, ol tho growth of halr, Kuhn & Co. LOST VITALITY . NDA PO, the Py Orlental Medic usos Prico at Hindoo 1Co.y Wil le Ag the scalp and Dromotes For salo by nts, Omaha,) quickly arvous Debil sirely enrcd by 1y, Sold with writ- It fran, Addross Rm 68 Plymouth Plazs Chie s SPECIALIST UG (© of ull Uaronio, Nervius Write ¢ irA P. 0. Box 634 EDUCATIONAL. sident of Privats ail isoasos. 0 Or consult peracially PN ; OMice, 1188, 15th ILLINOIS COHSERVATORY, A7 Rlocutio, Latigyas 40K, . BULLA k. B Yackauriiie B Wween our honor, cil Bluffs,” and 1 political Bluff you know Bpods cqually b as ¢heap as th luff Perhaps empty cases party, Wy? with e again PORTY-PIVE ling to pay SEVENTY-FIVE bed th EIGHTY-FIVE who are of prices, DOLLAR wen and Sca W than $1.50. DOLLAR THIRTY ) Forr authority, custom nopoly. § such novelties. The Celebrated New York and St, Louis EYE EXPERT, By Special Request will again visit How Are Your Eyes? Do they ache, burn, itch, water or tire upon continuous use? If they do they fitted with glasses. Are You Subject to Chronic Headachs? The kind that begins in thae region back of and around the eyes, making the feel dull? If so the o at fault, and a pair of glassos are neoded, DONT NEGLECT YOUR' YES WHEN YOU CAN CALL ON AND CONSULT An Eminent Opthanalogist. REMEMBER THE DAT I i October 5, 6, 7, At the store of May Meyer & Bro. { Co., who have the | i SOLE AGENCY FOR OMAHA. DISORDERS roem | | | Uil gt | V. iy c Ly | d PERMA- Full 3 FRENG sud lone of Wie body. | will send (se- E’I 10 suy l\l:‘:;'ir IMA‘ ll:lr ) D 81 isegs Usioies ' Aliren e i g V% -..-Li fy men packee, are, clouded OMAHA, OCTOBER 5, 6, 1. are defective and should be carefully | Nothing clse about underwear til now, baeaus izes to serve as For underwer that are d use yoi have paid 50 fo For the shirts and pants, you 75 For the celebr wear, quite a surpr last year elsewliere this y with both feet, dur Youcan step in our shoes. rthe same n the habit of wea iccording to the abi man, and the coin you have to throw to the bow-—wows— the dye is boiled into the wool b inted all wool goo ds 1 camel's hair; pay /identicle clsewhere Doolittle sanctified We don for ner underclothes than w not to b: had, you may depend—you ay for honest goods hel i ll; L f you choos:, Nat'l Bani of Oommeros, O EINANGIAL REFERENGE § &t im0 thinsrog,on No detention from business, tignte our method. cureall kinds of RUPTUKE use of knife, | ’ SAXS The May~r of Omaha TOTHE Mayor of Gouncil Bluffs: Barring a fow vetoss, there is no mater ble positions “You um the “n 1 difference bet- re the mayor of Couns or that Bluffs the Council”—g suys a so-called competitor, we sell Nebraska—That's a commereial We've said nothing planning a surprise refreshments—Are you we we t cheap at 33¢, the like, and wi always wil- shade they e A desi ol, pr e for, ) W lined You ted patent flee under- ng that moncy pinch, now nderwear, you y all sorts ty of the sales. natural wool For a warranted all wool medicated under- in three different des- Old gold—Lilas Mk you, it means ore knitting. re worth not less ted $5.00 a suit for the besause 'tis Dr. or Prof. N, orsome other humbug t believe in robbing our the benefit of a combine or mo- arry are you bel may buy else- W mafar to pagy 42 D2 UaDiratythss —HAVE YU A CATALOGUE? Sand yoar address right qait, Does your shoe pinch—then try Ray- mond’s silver or gold buckles—Lots of RAYMOND, 8. E. Cor. 15th and Douzlas. FERMANENTLY (URE] or ) P NO PAY UNTIL CURED, We refer you to 4,5)) p stients. aha No operation, Writton guarantee %o absolutely ot hoth ssxos without the no watter of how long stunding, EXAMINATICN FREE, THE 0. E. WILLER GOMPANY, 307-308 N. Y. Life Bu lding, Omah y Neb. BEND PoR CIRCULAR. ENLARGING IN CRAYONS, PASTELS AND SEPIAS. s High Claws Photigraphy, At Popular Prige: 813-315-317 3, 15th Stres, Omaha, Neb, NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Neb, CAPITAL, SURPLUS, £400,000 865,000 Offcers and Dive 5 LR ¢ 9. Ma W. V. Moo, J I Patrlok Lewli 8. Ruod, ‘sl THE IRON BANK. 10 1 morning, tod Afternood Teok 1t guar- A Full SET OF TEETH fdrd Flooe, Paxton Blovk AUth aund Vuenam Steeot. Elevewr vi 161h Stcot Telephone 1033 BLRING THIS Witd YOU