Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1893, Page 8

8 FALCONER'S DRESS GOODS|HAYDEN BROS, BARGAINS We Have in Stock at Present $60,000 Worth of Fine Dress Goods, THIS 1S AITOGETHER TOO MUCH ‘We Bought Most of itaway Below the Mar- ket Value, and We Will Sell Drei Goods Today at Less than the Cost of Importation, FORCE THE STOCK, PER WO anywhere WE MUST DOWN YARD. dress gooes that for less than : AT 173¢ We will never sold per yard AT 43¢ We will a good that sells eve AT We will sell French crepons: they are strictly all wool and come in a sclect line of shades Don't fail to see these crepons, AT 63C PER YARD. We will open up tomorrow for the fivst time a splendid assortment of $1.00 imported all wool cheviots, dark und medium shades, neat checks and stripes. Send for samples of this line if you cannot come in. BLACK DRESS GOODS, A SPECIALS, PER YARD ) all wool storm serges, in of fall styles, YARD sell assortment vwherc e PER neh hopsackings at 49c. ) gibraltar serge, a new thing, ver yard. If you will not need a dress for six months it will pay you to buy today. CLOAKS, TOO, WE WILL CUT ON, Wa will sell today heavy fur trimmed cloaks in tans, beavers and black for $3.75— just one-half price. Al ACH. We will offer a line of scasonable jackets made in the very latest fashions positively worth 10.00 cach. You must not miss seeing this line WE BOUGHT 500 SHAWLS A PRICE, Tocay they go on sale, heaver shawls go at 31,68, shawls will be offered at $3,10, [ and $0.50 velvet shawls at Wo are offering the popular Persian skirt coat at $15.00 and $20.00 cach. The very latest fad in ladies' winter gar- ments. These same coats are selling in New York and Chicago for $25.00 and $30.00. At $12.75 astrachan 1 $20.00. We lay in toduy. AT 22-inch worth offer capes, we today actually will give youan opportunity to your ‘stock of winter underiear AT 80C PER GARMENT. We will place on sale two cases of men's beavy flecced lined cotton under- wear that sells everywhere at $1.25, AT 25C PER GARMENT. We will sell ladies’, misses' and chil- dren’s wool underwear worth H0c and e APRONS! APRON Speeial for Thursday. Aprons, 3 Today a line of new aprons, all elegant choice goods, in swiss, lawn, black u and fine gingham, regular pri SUe, 60c, all at one price tomor- row, 33¢ each. SMBROLD. EMBROIDERY, 0C. Special today, 2,000 yards of new embroidery, all choice ‘designs, swiss ie, good widths, regular price 5e and B0c, your choice, 9¢ a yard. N. B. FALCONER. PR — TROUBLYD BY INDIANS, the Sioux T enblo. CHAMBERLAIN, 5. D.. Oct. 11.—[Special 1o Tue Ber)—During the past twoor three years Surveyor Guuderson of Vermillion has been almost constantly at work surveying for the government ou the Indian reserva- tions of this state. He was engaged during the past seuson in this work on the Rosebud resevvation. Heand his force of men have returned home much carlior than cxpected, howover, owing principally to the hostility of the Indians in the ion where they were working, The nonprogressive Indians have a natural hatred for government sur. veyors, and ys use all means to hamper and them in their work, but this they have not simply been troublesome, but positively hostil These Indians live in the outer camps, from the agency. They are very oold ard do not hesitate to enter the VOIS camps, swagger about and act i impudent and insolent manner, making threats, ete. Tk ure always armed. The Indidns who ar disposed 1o be troublesome and hostileare but asmall per cent of the Sioux nation, und at this time no particular attention or'signifi cance can be attached to their hostile actions. The bulk of the Sioux well re- member the lesson of Wounded Knee and wish to be peuceable, but the thugs und ruflans among the Indians are much the same as the thugs and ruflans among the whites; they are badly in the minority but create petty troublo whenever they have the opportunity. On_account of the petty annoyances o which he was subjected Surveyor Gunderson decided to suspend further operations until another ye - Migh Water Along the Canadi Gurinig, 0.7, Oct. 11.—Now that the Canadian river has once more retired into Its banks: the full extent of damage done by the recent unprecodented rise s being learned. Scoros of buildings were swoept away, many furms actually ruined by having fences, orchards, ete., all washed away und other damage done that will cause th o run up into many thousands of dollars A large number of farmers have lost every- thing they p s. und much suffering will ensue. Ouly two lives are kuown to be lost, but it is feared others have perished, as the flood came unuwares upon scores of Strip set- tlers encamped along the vy a Cable Car. Carcago, Oct -[Special T Tug Bre]—-M. B. Brennan, who came to Chicago for Chicago day §and is stopping with D. Donovan, Fulton street, while trying toget on & Wells stroet cable car near Ok street today, missed aud wus thrown off by of the sustaining a severe fracture of tk right arm, and in addition was badly bruised and cut and will bo confined to his bed for w0 or thiree weeks, His home is in Sioux City, Ia., und be intended to leave for there today. Rufans of be Not at Al Thrown fr 1 his footing # sudden movement e aha Graduate, Chief of Police Seavey hus been notified that oie Martin T. Paulsen has becn arrested inDenver for vaising #5und §10silver certificates by means of o1l paints, The lot- ter states that Paulsen was formerly em- Eu)’ud here bY Paxton & Sharp and by the owler Pucking company. The chief was requested to look up Paulsen’s record Bere aud has detailed & man on the case. ——— Captured Forty of the Tramps. Houstoy, Tex., Oct. 11 ~The headqudrters of the Southern Pacific here received a mes- sago at widnight from San Autouio stating that when the train which wus captured yesterdsy by a band of sixty-five srmed men ©laiming to be winers from” Colifornian and New Mexico pulled in there forty of the tramps were captured, while twenty es- caped. -~ Sunk by & dapunese Schooner. Loxuox, Oct. 11.—A dispateh from Yoko hama says that the Shire line steamer Den- bighshire has been run down aud sunk by a Japarese schooner, while at anchor off Kobe. 'l‘\usz9 sSengers escaped, 88 they had been previously landed, Another O, 00 and $1.25 imported | In Our Dress Goods Department Today We 8how the Bargains, IN STORE FOR YOU GOOD BARGAINS Come Early—Come Oiten—¥on Will Always Find We Have Them Tt's Not Trash, But a Nice, Clean Line at Bargain Prices. T.otl shades, and $1.65. Lot A fine line of gloria silks, all always at 21.50 and You can have them at %0c. We have just invoice of whipeords double tw These we new and leading _shades, | bought to sell at $1.75, but at you can have them at &1 Lot 3. This is a bargain indeed. Yon will find this in our iter aisle, and in fifty new and popt shades. It is a fine, all wool lndies' cloth, extra heavy, 54 inches wide and always sold at $1.35 You can have it at 88e, Lotd, Js fine Hd-inch | all shades, n heavy, | You can h. at $1.00. Lot5. Consists of a fine line of henga- | 1i inall shades, in fancy brocades and stripes: are worth #1.50; you can have them at $5e, Lot 6. Here we will show thing in d goods. Pe mas, we have them in all cheap at $1.35, but choice at & Lot. Our Berlin mixtures, thing new, and a very neat effect, just what you want for a street costume. These are all the rage. 54 inches wide, and are cheap at $1.35, but you may take them at_tse, Lot 8 This is an all wool hopsacking at 43¢, We have them in all shades and are wortl_ e, Remember, only 4ic. Lot 9. Must be seen to be appreclated. T'his consists of our new line of illumi- nated hopsackings, and worth Toe, but you can have them at 3. Lot 10 will be in our center aisle and | consists of a nico line of hopsackings, che and flannel suitings, and are ali new and desirable goods, and are positively all wool, worth $1.00, 80¢ and 7 You can have your from 200 picees at e, Lot 11. Tlis will be in our center aisle, and you wiil find 150 pieces to p from. Al shades and nice goods, worth 10e and 50c; take them along at 25e. Lot 12. In center aisle, and here we give you a chanco for something good for the little ones and the ladies for fine house dresses and wrappers. Do not come expecting to find a lot-of cheap cotton trash, if you do you will be disappointed, as they are a nice line of clean woolen_goods and are always sold at 35c and 25¢, and you can have them at 19¢. sold received a new extra heavy and in all the and were this time broadeloth: worth $1.50. youa new sian, rhada- ides and are youcan have your gome- viots, serges HHAYDEN BROS., Closing out The Bell. e i Pacitic Const Excurs On October 1th the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry. will inaugurate its regular winter tourists’ excursions. Through tourist sleepers will leave Omaha at 2:05 p. m. and run through to Los Angeles without change. These through cars will leave Omaha at 2:05 - m, overy Wednesday during the season until further notice, Oct. 11, 18, 25, Nov. 1, 8, 15, 22 and 29, etc. These exeursions will be in charge of and personally conducted 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 Pacifio coast. The tourist sleepers used on these o cursions will be the latest designed by the Pullman Co., being supplied with the same cquipment in the way of bedding. mattrasses, ete., as are used on the regular Pullman standard sleeper, with a competent porter in charge. For full information arding rates, sloapi reservations, maps, time At ess, SNNEDY, G. N. W. P, A,, Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. - Opportunity Invites yon now. western lands sun now be hou g le prices and great bargains secured in the min- eral, agricultural and regions reached by the Un ¢ system. The opportunity of a lifetime for invest- ment!Send for the Union Pacific pub- leation on Wyoming, Colorado, Mon- tana, Idaho, Utah and other western state: B, L. LOMAX, s.and Tk't Ag't, Omaha, Neb, Your Gen'l I e Are You Flanning i Woria's Fair Trip? Bear in mind the decided advantages of the Chicago & Northwestern railway, Four daily eastern express trains, with new and special equipment, unexcolled west of Chicago. Low rates. Baggage checked from your home, Cholco of quick, safo and comfortable methods of transfer direct to the World's fair grounds. Cull, or send your address to the city ticket oflice, No. 1401 Farnam st. R. R. Rircing, G, F. Wesr, General Agent. P. &I A, o are the latest, 'most comfortable and commodious means of travel for large parties, Tutending settlers, homeseokers, hunting partics aud others will find these cars on the | v Pacific system fully equipped in every s For adai- tional information regurding these cars your neavest ticket agent, any Union Pacific agent or address . L. LOMAX, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Omuha, Neb, W o the Street, Fred Horey was arvestod early yesterday wmorning for insulting ladies on the streets. He was standing o Thirteenth and Leaven- worth streets and was having things all s own way until au officer caught bim in the actand sent him to the station. When he was searched a revolver was found in one of his pockets. seo - nsulte mes - - DeWitt's Witeh Huzel Salve cures piles. Filtoeuth Street Theater, Owing to the big success of Wednes- day matinees the management of the Fifteenth Street theator has decided to make all Saturday matinees hercafter e for any seat in the theater, same as Wednesday. - - Overc me by Hiness, . N. MeCarthy was found in a barn at Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue in an unconscious condition yesterday morning. He was taken 1o his Lome at 2424 North Sixteenth street. ‘The man was sick when he went into the barn and while there was overcome from we kness - - - DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures burns, - DIED. Notices of five lines or less undow thia b aid, ALY cents; cach additional lie, ten cents BROWN G wge B, son of Mr, and Mes. W and AL Brows, at their residence, 967 N 2710 sireet. Faneral Oetober o'clock p. w. o Holy Sepulcher. FULMER-Albert, aged 80 yo fever, at resid Notlee of Tuneral laier, 2, 1893, 8 typhola ico,” Forty-tiret #ud Grant. | 893 HAYDEY BROS, Make Another Big Purchass of Ohildren's Underwear, UNDERWEAR DAY AT HAYDENS'. Over Fifty Cases of Children's U Go on Sate Thursday at About One- HAIf the Reg Take it in Tomorrow. erwenr ar Price Ladic worth Ladies' jc ribbed 11, 30¢: worth 7oe. Ladics’ wool vests no pants, worth $1.00. Gents' | only for O8c, Gents' $1.25 natural drawers, only Tic each, At $100 edch we show in the city. rue heavy natural grey vests, 25¢; vests from the H0e each; and d the shirt sold sey ribbed each W ors, Hle Bell wool shirts and the finest line ARGEST SILK SALE OF THE SEASON. have not sold all the silks from Bell stock yet, but this week will n them ail out if nrices can do it, We have only got limited quantities of the lines noted below, soif you want some of them come early and make your sclections. No samples sent out of any of these goods, as the quantivies are so limited, but mail orders will be filled as ordered, if possible, 20-inch black faille Francaise silk, 69¢ yard, 20-ineh A\Y the black satin rhadzimer, 69¢ black gros grain silk, black surah silk, Tie yard. black satin duct black peau de soi, % y black faille Franecaise silk, 98¢ black broc: atin, 98¢ yard. e taffeta silks, 98¢ y satin-faced surahs, 98¢ yard. eolored satin rhadzimers, 98¢ changeablo surah silks, Gie changeable taffeta silks, 59¢ 20-inch yard, 20-inch plain colored china silks, 25¢ rd colored silk bengalines, 47¢ nch colored satins, 18¢ yard. HAYDEN BROS.. Closing out the Boll. —_— AMUSEMENES, ““Macbeth” brought Mr. Kecne's engage- ment to a close last evening 2t Boyd's thea- ter. In the repertoire of the modern trage- dian the Thane of Cawdor ismot given even the ‘ghost of show,” because of its sus- tained intensity of purpose and its demand for magnificent trapvings and stage gettings, Mr. Keene, however, clings religiously to the traditions of the past and hakes- peare’s great tragedy whenever possible, cven at the risk sometimes of offending the proprieties. And he plays the titular role, as many of the eminent stage lights of bygone days have done, ferocious to a de- gree, yet mavking the transitions of coward- ice and a certain kind of brayery with com- mendable discrimination. But *‘Macbeth is by no means Mr. Keene's greatest or most meritorious performance, because 1t lacks in the very entials alluded to above, a paucity of realistic rep- resentation. ~ While the actor show that he has given the character intelligent stuay his rendering of certain catch lines hardly conformable to the accepted tenets of the part, and to the carping eritic throws en to criticism in their renaition. But now und then the old fire of this really all around excellent actor returns, and the sions of Forrest and Kdwin Adams, in the same part. rise on the dramatic horizon, His scenc with Lady Macbeth over the swords was exceptionaily well played, as was also the mental picture called up by the sight of Banquo's shade. But in the calmer passages of the play Mr. Keene seemed ill at ease and relied upon the prompter to give substance to thostory. Mr. Keene, however, had the suppors of one of the best leading women of the Shakes- pearean drama, Miss Henrietta Veders, whose Lady Mucbeth was a strong study of a tyve of character rare to the myrind- winded bavrd. [t was pitened upon a high plane and played with excellent judgment, Mr. Hennig played Banquo very acceptably, Edwin Arden appearing as Macduft, whilo Carl Ahrendt, with a jolly nt, walked through King Duncan’s role with little, cept the accent, to warrant notice. At the matinee the members of Mr, Keene's company gave *“Romeo and Juliet Miss Florence Rockiwell, o uew comer to the Shakespearcan stage, uppearing as the ill- fated daughter of the capulets, o 4 to Nuke History. Oct. 1L.—Captain J. F. Small man of the steamer City of Milwaukee, who died at nd Haven yesterday, was not only-one of the best known mariners on the luke, but at one time he a celebrity importance. It was Captain n who,during the hot tizhting along the Carolina coast in the carly years of th rebellion, landed the daredevil, Captain Cushing, when he blew up the iron ram, Albemarle, an achicvement that won him the thanks of congress and the rank of licu- tenant commander at 21 years of age. In those days young Smallman was Kknown as the youngest captain in the volunteer navy. Italinn Societies Federating, Cmieaco, Oct. 11, —Delegates ropresenting nearly all the Italian societies in the United States met in Gazzoli hall lasv night, T convention is being held for the purpose of forming entral organization or confedera- tion of all the Italiwn sovicties throughout the country. The delegates, fifty-six in representing 108’ societies, were welcomed by Walter Durant, managing editor of the italia. Other specches were made by prowinent Italian-Americans, Today ofi- cers wil be cted and tomorrow, being Itaifn day b the fair, the delegates will march in the parads H CHieaco, number, Bought the 0da Fe Broomixarox, IlL, Oet, 11.—Ex Congress- men Owen Scott has purchased the Odd Iellows Herald, o paper conducted in the in- terests of the Indevendent Orde lows. The paper was owned by Charle Mansfield and published at Munsfield, but Mr. Scott will move it to this city. —— wi Sinking Dexver, Colo., Oct. 11 cram s Louisville, a coal mining town of 700 inhabi tants and situated twenty-five miles *north of here, is sinking. The town is built over the Welsh coal mines and its destruction is being caused by the sinking of the surface above the wine. — Fallure of & Fleasure Resort, Deriorr, Mich , Oct. 11.—Gilman & Barnes have made an assignment of their pleasure resort at Fighting island to B. ¥. Berry of THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, Detroit. The recelyts sofar have not gono to show that the pleasure resort will boa financinl success formome time to come, and the proprietors deelded to wind it up. Apart from the mortgage of $00.000 ihere is a debt of $12,500, themma jority of the creditors being Windsor, Ont.; merchants) WAS DRAGGED TO HIS DEATH. Fatal Accident tm the Rallway Soush Omahn, David Welsh, & man probably 60 years of age, was run down by a Rock Island switch engine at the foot 6f N street at 6:30 o'clock last night. The bedy was picked up and taken to the depot and from the to the police station, where Dr, Slabaugh, the company surgeon, attended him, The accident was witnessed by ouly one person, ¥d Louder, a Rock Island switeh man. Mr. Loudec had gone ahead of his en gine a few feet to throw a switkeh. His en- gine was backing slowly toward him, and a train on the Milwaukee track was moving in the opposite divection. Mr. Welsh dently did not notice the switeh engine he was giving hi attention to the Milwaukee tram, He was standing in the cente the track as the engine backea un to Mr. Louder yellad out for him to move, and Welsh jumped as he spoke, but it was too late. ‘The footboard aught his logs and dragged them beneath tho wheels. Both legs were frightfuliy crushe The right leg is off just above the aukle and the left log is crashed clear up to the thig As there is no emergency hospital nor any sort of a place where an injured person can be taken in South Omaha, the only pluce open for the unfortunate fellow wa's the police _station very physic in South Omaha dropped into the station to take a look at the dying man, and ne every one of them remarked that it was outrage that South Omaha did not hav hospital or anemergency room where v times of i aceident could be taken and given temporary relief at least, The ofticers did all in their power to pro- vide for the old man's comfort, but that was precious little. Father MeDovitt and Father lled to see the patient and to iver words of comfort. The injured manrotained conscionsness for two hours after the accident. Not bemg a resident of South Omaha 1t was some time before relatives could bo located, Chief Beckett, Captain Austin, Oficer Van Wio and Detective Mitc 1l worked on the case and as quickly as possible notified the rela- tives, who lived 1 Omaha. Patrick Welsh, wio lives at street, was the first Lo brother to the dead man in time to see his_brother Death came at 8:35 o'clock. David Welsh hus been a resident of Omaha for the last twenty years. IHe has left the city on differ asions, butalways called Omaha his Ho was a laborer, and has done considerable work on the railroad section. Of late ho has been boarding with Mrs. Bridget Welsh, his neice, who lives at Eleventh and Davenport_strects. He was a ingle man. Coroner Maul was notfied, and directed that the body be turned over to Brewer & Stoue, undertakers, until this morning, when an_inquest will bo held, After the inquest the boay will be turned over to Heafey & Heaféy of Omaha for burial., The deceased wa: day looking for r ards at evi entire Jones e. He isa He arrived barely breathe his last. in South Omaha yester- work, and was returning m the packing houses when he was killed. —_——— ANOTHER DECISION BY SATOLLL Agnin the P Matz of Colorade DexvEeR, Oct. 11.—Papal Delegate Satolli has just made another decision in a Colorado case. Rov. M. C. Brennan, who duined in this diocese and scrved at ( son tor succession to his present post, left tho st for several years, Last May he returned to Coloraao and applied for restoration. Unde the rules of the Catholic church a priest always entitled to a vlice 4n the diocese in which he was orduined. Bishop Matz refused to receive him and ther Bremnan appealed to Satolli and weat to Washington to prescnt his case Duringthe past week he has returned from Washington with a_decision from the papal ate in his favor, entitling him, not only storation in the' diocese, but also Lo his from the date at which he applicd for restoration to the prestnt time. | Disturbed the Satvationists. Peter Hiler, a grocer living at Irvington, was arrested by Oficer Bruce, on Douglas street last might. on the charge of being drunk and disturbing a streot meoting of the Salvation army. When Hiler was scarched 4t the stdtion he had §303.501n his pockets, = - PERSONAL PARAGRAPAS, rules Bishop N. S. Harwood of, Lincoln was in Omaha last night. L. A, Chandler of New York is in the on business. I, N, Morriill ana wife of Decorah, Ia., are at the Millard. Edwin G. Cooke, advance agent for Railroad Ticket,” is in the city. Umted States Marshal White went Pender on oflicil business yesterday, 1. B. Cr L president of the Fust D tionnl bank of Fairbury, was in the city ye: terday. Mrs Brown and daughter Fannio have returned from a pleasant visit to the World's fair. V. L. Colville,known as “Dick Swiveller,” 1L known writer on field sports, is in ¥ on his way east Licutenant W. N. Huy ity “A to ches, Third infantry in the city veste enroute to Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., with reeruits, L. Palmer, general agent of the passen- department of the Santa o route, 1 turned yesterday from a western trip, Mrs, J. S, Beunett and daughter left on Tuesday to visit the White City. Their trip will be extended later to Port Huron, Mich, Commissary Sergeant K. W. Bryaut has reported at department headquarters for temporary duty at the Omaha subsistenc depot. Miss Laura Fisher, whose home is in northern Wisconsin, arrived in Omaha yes terday and will be the guest of Mrs. IPinto several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. S. Rosenthal of Portland, Ore., are visiting their daughter Mrs, A Mandelberg. They are accompanied by th Miss ktua Puld, andare on their wa, to the World's fair. Mrs. H. L. Lingafelt left on the Chica Burlington & Quincy Tuesday evening for o two weeks visit at the World's M Lingafelt returned last weels after spend eight days ut the White City, At the Mercer: Con Kirk, Grana Island; William Bischoff, St. ' Louis; Milton Daily, Chicago; A. H. Bir It Luke; R J. Dinning, Omaba; Hogarth, Eugle, Neb.; nery I Dodson,” — Min' neapolis; W, G awyer, Omali D, W. Benham, U AT W. Russell, Davenport; G. . Rutter aud wife, Stanton, Neb.; W. I Reynolds, Smyrna, Nep.; A W. Miller, . B Raiff Deadwood; George [, Fernald, Chicago: Johu C. Murdock, Salt L Howar Crill, W. L. Welch and wite, CI W. D. Price, Chicago: H. S, Woaly, Soda Springs, Idubo; J. L Thomus, Pocatelu; B. B. Hayward Salt Lake; L. 1. Reynolds, Cen New York, Oct. 1L—[Special Teleg Tue Bee|-Omaba: A. D, Morse, Stacy, Westminster; Mrs, L. 5. Reed, Wind sor; Mrs. H. L. Lewis, W. K. Kurtz, Hoff man. 30, rum to The ouly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. HIGHLY ENDORSED A Reliable Druggist's Opin- ion of Kickapoo Indian Remedies. Fvery Chemist, Every Botanistand every physician who is unprejudiced recognizes in the Kickapoo Indian Remedies rare and valuable qualitios not possible to be found 1n any others, They also recognizs the fact that the Tn. dians by thelr life, training and natural knowledge, secure the very cholcost kind of roots, barks and horbs, gathered at the right season and properly prepared to pre. sorve thefr medicinal virt No class of people in the world can come pote with the Indians In this particular. That is why Kickapoo Indian E2gwaand the other Kickapoo Indian Remedies al. ways give such satisfactory result Mr. L O. Morey, Dispensing Pharimncist, East’ Douglass, Mass., i 0 well.known druggist and o chewist of high standing. Under aate of February 10, 188, Mr. Moroy writes: ‘It gives me pleasure to Indorse Kickapoo Indian Eagwe, not only from observation, but from my own per- sonal use, and I always take pleasure in recommending ths Rickapoo Indian Renediss to my customers, particulasly Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, which, to m r\'rmnml knowledge, has proven very beneficinl to several people in this town who have suffered with blood disorders. Sagwa has certainly performed some wonderful cures The Kickapoo Indian Remedies do= serve the widest recognition and the fullest confildence, The safety guaranteed in the use of this remedy alone is sufficient to commend them to all thoughtful people.” When your Blood {3 bad and your skin tells the tale by Blotches and Eruptions; When your Liver {s out of ordoer, your Stom: ach not performing its Duties, and a Dull, Teary, Languid Feeling gives yon Warn: ing A0 not defer. Rospond to this Signal of Assistance From Nature. Drive theso bad feelings out of your systom before o long spell of sickness mnkes you its vietim. Kickipoo Indian Sagwnis the bost reme. Ay for you to use, ecause it never faila to benefitat once ui'd restores honlth, strength and vigor to the debilitated if %3 use iy followed. Best of all, you are not filling our system with lodlde of Potassium, Arscnic, Stryehnine or Bismuth. You a6 not have to tuke any’ piils with this remedy to reliove yourself of the ne. cumulation of minerals from it use. Kickapop Indian Sagwa restores the stomach, Mver and kidneys to a condition of perfodt health and when these organs are healthy they need no medicine to make them perform theix duties. Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, made by the Indians from Roots, Barls and Herbs of their own yathering and curing. The randezt Lver, Stomach and Blood Renovater Crown. 4} druggisis. §1per bottle; 6 for §6. Searles & Surgical Disnensarv. GHRONIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES WE CURT CATARKH, all DINEASES OF THEOAT, CHEST,NTOMACI WELsand LIVEK, REEUMATISM, DIS o1 ALE SKIN and KIDNEY Diseases, WEAKNENSE LOST MAN- WEARK MEN HYDi )CELE AND VARICOCELE ntly i wiccessfull 4. Mothol u; ad nfallin g TR NT BY MAIL u speciatty, PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, pormancatly ¢ies 1 without ihe usa of Knife, licatiro or e tistl 50l privite or dulleats naties, o stunp, for Clreulisy ptom Blinis, Tt wtatewiny south of postofiee, room 7. Dr. Searles & Searlss, *1%,5oneh Anth st. Omana, Neb- DR. SCHENGK’S Mandrake Pills havo a value as a house hold remedy far beyond the power of lan P to describe, The family can havdly be true to itsell that does not keep them on hand for use in eme cles, + MANDRAKE « Is the only vegetanle sibstiwute for that dangerous ineral, MErcuiy, and while its action s n curative is fully equul, it possesses none of the perilous effects. In Constipation, Mandrake acts upon the bowels without disposing them to subsaquent Costiveness, No remedy acts so divectly liver, nothing so speedily cures Sic Heuduche, Sour St . eaduche, So 00 PLLS Pr ach, und Bllioy 0 25 otk by en- i [] A1 D X 03 for ( tall, post [ AT} | Are You Afraid to Have Your Tooth Pulled? DISORDERS Aud all the wain ef DEBILITY, ETO., that st wpany thom fu men QUICKLY snd PERMA- i RANTLY CURED. Full STRENGTH cud tone given 1o overy pariof e bedy, T'will seud (ve' Curel You needn't be or I never bhurt, ihe 15 the price Dr. WITHERS 4th Floor, Brown Block, 16th una Douglus, Telephone 1775 Bigked VEs fo hayladaw ar g Brosorly | 0 - 4RANU < byl ion that e we of thess troubl, ross B | Bro. Co., Monday, Tuesday and Wednes l m U g T W day, October 9, 10 and 10, | .I And make us lose the good we oft might win by fearing to attempt.— Tennyson. Proved trie by many mamas, who preferred hoys' clothes patehed up, for the exclusive purpose of a dry goods sale, to hons estly constructed apparel from a reputable clothing firm. Simply absurd to think that a sensible member of the gentle sex could everdoubt that a handful of shoddy clothing, ever could cope with a magazine of lovely gatherings form the worids cover ing an en. tire floor in the Nebraska establishment. Doubts like these are traitors, for they rob your purse and deprive you of a sensible purchase, Come 'n see us. YOU DOUBT that we'll sell you as good a $1.00 suit ¢ placed on a counter for $2.50, and you are 1.50 out. Don't have to fall in line to get it cither. Take your comfort and choose wisely, we have so many different styles and patterns of these $2.50 beautics, Take don't get nervous, s ever case YOU DOURBT that our $3.50 suit is worth every farthing of $5.00, take ‘em and compare with the hest at our expense. Besides, whatever style human eye beheld so far this scason we'll show with- out exertion. Nothing but all wool tweeds, cheviots and homespun cloths used for this particular value. YOU DOUBT that you can save $2.75 on your big hoy's suit. Shop about and sce what kind of a suit you ean get for $7.50, then see our $4.75 one. Just as good, if not better, got enough Ieft to buy a pair of shoes and a hat. Have double breasted, ‘e single or YOU DOUBT that a boy from 14 to 20 years of age can (even by himsclf) buy at the Nebraska a suit for $6,00, that cost anywhere not less than $10.00, you are a traitor to your purss to tne wune of $4.00. Aside, we'll show you two styles to somceonc’s one. Tive patterns to every dealer’s onc. That's why we are growing to the size of our Nebraska, YOU DOUBT that we'll save you a few good sized coins on your boy’s overcoat. You are wrong again. A prettier line never graced a table, and we begin with a paltry $1.25 and let you say halt. Last call but one. CATALOGUE? address, pleass. Your DILS, do you know that you can buy your husbaud a solid gold—i4 | for 35, gin movement watch of us RAYMOND, Corner 15th and Douglas Streets, BT 5ize B ” THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER THAN EVERI Mado of tho finest quality of HWavana Tobacco that ean ho Wught, Equal in evory respect to the Dowtbmuorton vgars, Munafactered by B, B LI CE MERCANTILE CIGAR P ACTORY . £¢. Lool® New York Hospital TREATMENT, Chronic, Nervous, Surizal, Private ang+ Special Discases of both MEN AND WOMEN Stricture, Hydroc2is. Varicocele, And all other tronbloste ¢ charges. CONSULLATION F) or nddross, DR, SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUCGLAS BLOCK. I6th AND DODGH 8TS.,, OMAHA, NEB. Opposite Hayden Bro's, DR, WILLLA)SON- TREATHENT o GATARR s $10.00 3 A W 4 For 6 months m COMME IL.FAUR A PERFECT LIKENESS IN PHOTOS AT High Class Photography, At Populur Prices 815-317S, 15¢h Steest, Omaha, Neb, Casonabl i) c'nos and - Iustruments Free. N SARH: SPEGIALIST to sur subscribers and ofhers who send us T Euiallo the fargost ninber of yoarly subseriptions, s uoumutaLion Kres) at cLUB RATES, $1.00 €ACH, from now T b until /an. 15, '94. Club rates extended to " vonlg Privats all who send oie a» more new subscriptions | NEVous Dis avew. Writo to”or with their renewal, For sample copies and Vit b i particulars, address o NEBRASKA PARMEK CO. Lincoln, Nev. o wont Lo plaln ¢ 1188, 16th strect, Omabis 'NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. m » A [o the Public. Prof. Hirschbere wants to state in re- ply to the inguiries of his friends and rons, that having been unable to attend to all those who called on him in r ence to their eyes, that he has decided to main thres more days, and that he will adjust his non- able spectacles and oyeglusses ut suts, Max Meyer & A 48 T U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Nob, CAPITAL, SURPLUS, €400,000 Officors and Direators Gent, R0, Cushing, vice pr £65,000 W. V. Mo-we, Jolin 8. pi i -t Pairk Lewls 8. Rued, cashier. THE IRON BANK. Henry ald chang the store of his s i