Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1893, Page 8

HAYDENS' FURNITURE SALE The Immense Sales Yesterday Tell What People Think of the Values. GRAND IT's A SUCCESS This Farnitare Is from the Most Reliable Factories In Amerion—Every Article Guaranteed as Represonted—This En- tire Stock Must Be Closed Oat. TLounges, hookcases and combination dosks go Friday. Read the prices. Bring this paper with you and pick out the goods. Solid onk bed lounge, best tupestry carpet, woven wire mattress, no ri idge in middle, sale price $7.95. The same lounge in best 'nnl plush, any color, 50. The san t mohair crushed plush, any color, su 0. 1 elegant lounge, covered all over with best mohair crushed plush, was $18.00, sale price $13.50. 1 handsome double headed lounge, covered same as above, extra large size, was $22.50, sale price, $18.00. 1 extra large bed lounge, covered in olive mohair plush, polished oak back, was § sale price, $13.50. 1 fine ln\m;w, with fan-shaped plush or polished onk back, t tassels on heml, best mohair plush, was $17.00, sale price, £13.00. Another, timilar to one abov biscuit tufting on back, was $1 price, $14.50. All our leather, wilton rug and plush couches, spring edge, etc., have been marked down with the rest; you can buy one cheap. 5 BOOK CASES AND DESKS. 1 polished oak combination desk, French plate mirror. This desk has glass door, five shel for books, wnun;z table, two drawers, cabinet, and 18 43 inches wide, 6 feet hlg]l :\nd a handsome piece of furniture. Regular rice $25.00; alo price $19.50. Bring your paper with you. Another, something like above, with 18x18 round French plate mirror, pol- ished oak, four drawers and writing table. Regular price $28.00; sale price 821.00. ‘Another extra good case, was $2 sale price $19 Another was 4 with ), sale 503 50; sale price $17.50. Another was $1 ; sale price $1 .00. Another French plate mirror and lass door, same was $18.00; sale price 14.00. A dozen or more styles of cases, all oak and all with glass doors, and every onc marked down. If you wanta handsome case now is your chunc Bring this paper with you to help you pick them out. We have marked roll top desks down. Busincss men, lawyers, preachers, and all who want a good oak roll top desk, take notice and govern yourself accord- ingly. A good desk for $17.50, drawer locks and everything Office chairs also go. HAYDEN BROS., Closing out their present line of furni- ture. automatic first class. —— CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RY. Round Trip ta Chlcago $10.00. The Milwaukee trains are made up at Omaha, consequently they always leave on time. No crowding, no dust and cin- ders. Omaha people ride with aguaint- ances. Electric light throughout train and in each berth in sleepers, Baggage checked from residence to destinatio) if desir Elegant dining car, sleepers and ladies' car. Round trip tickets to Chicago, entitling holder toall priv- leges, $10.00. City ticket office, 1501 Farnam strect, Barker block. S Your Last World's Fair Opportunity, October 15-31 the Burlington Route will sell round-trip tickets to Chicago At TEN DOLLAR: Tickets good to re- turn until November This is positively your last opportu- pity of cheaply and easily reaching Chi- cago during the World’s fair. Do not allow it u. puss. A lifetime of regret is in store for every ono who fails to see this greatest of all great exposi- tions. The Burlington offers an unequaled ervice to Chicago. Threc vestibuled and gas-lighted trains daily. Magnifi- cent sleeping, dining, smoking and free chair chairs. Baggage checked divect from resi- dence. Crry TICKET OFFICE, BTREET. e Are You P W Woria's Fair Trip? Bear in mind the decided advantages of the Chicugo & Northwestern railway. Four daily eastern express trains, with new and special equipment, unexcelled west of Chicago. Low rates. Baggage checked from your home. Choice of uick, safo and comfortable methods of ansfer direct to the- World’s faiv frounds Call, or send your address to be city ticket u“h.c No. 1401 Farnam st. R. R. RIroHIE, G. F. WEsT, General Agent. C.P.&T. A ——— Chicngo and Return, $10.00. October 15 till Octobor 31 the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway will soll round trip tickets to Chicagoand return at the low rate of $10.00. The tickets are good on all trains, Passengers tak- ing the Iock Island can change at Englewood, take electrie line to the fair f:'uumluuul savo time and expense of ansfer through the city. Secure your sleeping car accommodations early and avoid the vush, at 1602 Farnam street. CHARLI nus KENNEDY, . N. W. P, A, i O N, Chiougo and Return, Ten dollavs, $10,00. Ten dollars, $10,00. Ten dollars, 810,00, Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollars, $10.00, 'Ten dollars, $10,00. Via the CHICAGO & \'(lllll(\\r ESTERN RAILWAY, Ten dollars, $10.00, Ten dullm'l, $10.00. Ten dollars, $10. CITY TICKET OFFIC STREET, Ten dollars, $10,00. Ton dolla s, $10.00, Ten dollars, $10,00, Oct. 15 1o Oct, 31, Good returning till No\' 15. —— Tourlst Lu are the latest, most comfortable and commodious means of travel for large rties. Intending settlers, homeseekers, unting parties aud others will find these cavs on the Union Pacilic system fully szuippad in every way, For adai- ',lou-l rmation regarding these cars your nearest ticket agent, any Union Pucific agent or Mlfll'urhl L. LOMAX, General Passenger .nd Ticket Agent, Owaha, Neb. el The Chicago, Miiwaukeo & St. Fanl Ky Will sell round trip tickets Omaha to 0 for $10.00, Tickets on sale Oct, to 31 and "Uo\l returning until Nov, 15, C-—— Chimney sweep at Milton Rogers & Bons. T io:houu 124, All work guar- ey, 1324 FARNAM HOl FARNAM suteed. R. TR Hee the art exhlbmun. 1311 Farnam. Positively last week. 9 a. m. to 10 p. w. 'S DRESS GOODS, Grent Sale of Remnants Friday. 1,000 remnants of fine black and coi- ored dress goods will be thrawn on our counters today at 4 price. Remnants of henriettas. Remnants of cheviot. Remnants of cashmere. Remnants of serge. Remnants of hopsacking. Remnants of high novelties, Remnants of all our finest dress goods. All go today at # price. Lengths run from 1 to 7 yards. Falconer's linen and blanket sale. All linen huck towels, 24 28¢ each. Hemstitched |u|lu\\ cases, $1.20 a pair. )0 napkins for $2 )0 blankets for otwithstanding th in business our linen crowded yesterday, for never before have we made such low prices on lin Come early thi morning, for the many bargains ave fast disappearing. We can never duplicate them again at the price, Read these prices. The best #1.00 and $1.25 huck towels ever seen in Omaha we are now selling at 7oe each. See that gigantic all linen huck towel we are selling at 28¢, well worth 45 See those hemstitched linen pillow cases, all hand work, for $1.20 pair, 85, : great depression department was and well it may, hemstitehed £3.00 damusk cloths we are ing at $2.190 each. Now is your time to lay ply of linens BLANKETS! BLANKETS! It is conceded by nearly every lady in Omaha that we have the most complete line of blankets in the city and our prices are the lowest. or two duys we will sell our best )0 blankets for $3.85. We have them in both white and unlm'vn] FALCONER. Look out for s.mmm, s specials. We are going to give you unheard of bargains in hosi kerchiefs, ribbons, dress goods, etc., ete. Full <particuiars in Friday evenings pape . B. FALCONER. s SIS ONE MYSTERY SOLVED. in your sup- t's ties, hand- Mr, Pcterson Was Anxious to IKeep n Womun from Jamping Her Bond. The story reported by a farmer at the po- lice station recently of the attempted hold upof a woman by two tramps was given a rather humorous turn yesterday morning when the facts of the e turned up in dis- trict court. The womanin the case was Eva Thompson, who was ono of the parties arrested in connection with the Larsen tai lor shop robbery on North Sixteenth street. The Thompson woman was released on a bond in the sum of §1,000, sigued by Chris Peterson. - As the weeks rolled by, the other defend- ants in the case were brought to trial and duly convicted with a regularity that seriously alarmed Peterson in his capacity as bonds- man. He begun to fear that the woman would become frightened and leave him in the lurch, and went to the judge to see if he could not have the bond cancelled. He was informed that before that could be done he ‘would have to turn the woman over to the custody of the court, and accordingly went outon a still hunt after Kva. He found her, as told by the farmer, and immediately pro- ceeded to compel her to go back to court with him, calling a shoemakernamed Nelson to his assistance. They were about to take summary possession of the woman when the farmer and his pitchfork appeared on the scene and the self-constituted officers of the court were compelled to tuke to their heels. As Peterson has refused to continue on the woman's bond she will be compelled to fu;-llllsl) a new one or go to jail und await her wrial. = . GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. Spocial Excurslon to L.and Buyers. Friday, October 27, Iwill run a special excursicn from Omaha to Houston, Tex. Fare for the round trip, $27.25. Tickets good for return until June 1, 1894. Apply soon, asonly a limited number will be taken at the above rate. R. C. PATTERSON, Ramge bloek, Omalia. L Chicago and Ketnrn $10.00. From Oct. 15 to and including Oct. 81, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. will sell round trip tickets to Chi- cago for $10.00. These tickets are first class and are good returning any time before Nov. 15. 1501 Farnam st. e Your Opportunity Invites you now. Rich western lands can now be bought at reasonable prioes and groat 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, Ml)n- tana, Idaho, Utah and other western states. E. L. LOMAX, Gen'l Pass. and Tk't Ag't, Omaha, Neb. Leyden Coming to Omaha. The noted anti- Jcsun. and ex-Roman- ist, Evangelist Loyden of Boston, is an- nounced for & series of great lectures on Romanism end the public school ques- tion at Ixposition hall. He is said to be a candid and eloquent speaker and comes highly endorsed by leading men of all shades of religious and political belief. No doubt he wijl be heard by large audie: For particulars see ad- vertisemeunt in amusement cotumn, it ol Sickness Ckused Mor Insanity, Mrs. Ola Peterson, who lives at Soventh and Webster stroets, became violently in- sane last night, Her friends asked the police to take charge of her. 1t seems that whe woman became mentally deranged after a sovero attack of illness. As sho seemed quite harmless and the asylum was over- crowded with unfortunates, her friends de- cided to take care of hor. Yesterday she became quite violent aud siie was locked up. - DaWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cu resoras. DoWit's Witch Hazel Salve cures ulesr e Attention Traveling en, The New Keohler hotel at Grand Ts- land will open Saturday, October 21, There will be a grand banquet in the evening, and a cordial invitation is hereby oxtended to all traveling men and their wives. Ample accommoda tions for all. J, E. Boquett, proprietor, $10.00, Chicago aud Return, $10,00. Via the Chicago & Northwestern rail- way. Tickets are full first-class, You know what “m-sn class” means on the ‘‘Northwester CITY TICKE ()FFlLE, 1401 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, e— 151,026 Was the attendance at the World’s fair Chicago day. About 1 cent per mile takes you to Chicago via the Union Pa- cifie. October 23 is Union Pacific day. —— Positively only two days more to see the art exhibition at 1311 Farnam. 10c, The Madison (family hotel), 21st and Chicago. ‘“Ivansients, $2.00 per day. i, 00 Look on Tth pug page for bargains in planos and orgaus. Al DIED, oelhotloes o Ave T, s wnder this head, AL ents ; eack u-mumuu' Line, ten cent. LEd HEUCK-Frank, son of Mr. and Mra. Theo. Nouck, on- Wodnesday, Oct, 18, 1888, Funeral Friday, Oct. 20, ut 2 o'clock. BROOKS- Lotiadu, beloved wite of C. wed O4 Yeurs, 7 uont alysis. Punoral Tosidonise, 4318 Uenton streo ing, Uct. 20, st 10:50 o'¢l orest Luwy'. “Friends tuvitod. tehiburg, Mass., pupers pleass copy. Il y Friday morn- {tlmunh THE OMAH!/ HAYDEN BROS, Notles These Rargaine, 3,000 yards of mill remnants of Bedford cords dress goods: these goods are re- tailed at 15¢ yard from the. piece; in remnants today only 2fc yard; 10 yards to each customer. Mill remnants of Indian head shrunk finished bleached muslin, extra heavy, suitable for aprons and jackets, worth 124c, today Tdc yard. Mill remnants of 36-inch wide serge,be. Mill remnants of satine, 5e yard, Mill remnants of chevron, 30 wide, Remnants of table linens, crashes and flannels of every deseription. Remnants of sheeting and casing. Remnants of shivting, outing and pant goods, Remnants of wash dress goods, ging- hams, calicos, ete. Today will be a great remnant day in our domestic de- partment. 1t will pay you to come early 10 get good pick. Our blanket sale this week has been drawing crowds and judging from the number of blankets sold our prices must be the lowest. Our assortment is the best and our stock is largest in the west. inches pillow- flannel o, $1.00, $1.25, sfl ,0 $2.75, ]h\\'l)l,N BRO& sl MOTTO CARDS. Adoption of a Scheme to Raise Funds for The following correspondence concerning a charitable enterprise sol(r"(m.nmlm t LiscoLy, Ocl is with moro t ty ploasuro that we call attention to a letter addressed by Colonel Al nder Hogeland to this associa. tion, proffering a valuable gift for the bene- fit of this so illustrated picture and motto card for the household, school rooms and public offices. We believe its sale on the basis of the payment of an annual membership to the association of $1 will prove the means ot furnishing a revenue suf- ficient to place many hundreds of the unfor- tunate children of the state in comfortable homes. Business and professional men, teachers in our day schools and Sunday schools, and the friends of youth generally, are requested to purchase one or more of these cards, and the same persons ara also requested to act as agents. The cards can be had by enclosing $1 for single covies to be addressed, Rev. A. W. Clark at Rescue hall, Omaha, Neb., or Hou. H. A. Goudy, superintendent of public instruction, State house, Lincoin, Neb. A. J. SawyER, President of S clety. Neh‘ Oct. 16.—To Hon. A. J. W. Clark, Dr. Sweetland, allalicu and Others of s Aid Society ving been for a number of \ identified with charitabie efforts in behalf of the dependent and home- less children of this and other states, and realizing vhe necessity of financial aid to support the work, I will say that Iam the author of an iliustrated motto card, specially arranged for the home, school and counting room, and tinding that its arrangement with twenty-four choice engravings, representing an equal number of my best stories, has caused it to be endorsed by our best educa- tors as impressing youth profitably, I have decided to mako a donation of its sale to the State associution, with the request that a copy of it be presented to all versons who take a membership of $1. Trusting that in- creasod good may result to the cluss re- ferred to, I am, sincerely yours, ALEXANDER HOGELAND, Acting State Agent for Nebraska. e DOMESTIC TROUBLES., Case of Georgo Channell Occupies the At- tention of the ‘Court. The case of George Channell, .who s charged by his divorced wife with distarb- ing the peace, occupied the attention of a jury in the criminal court rcom yesterday forenoon. The domestic tribulations of the Channell family might be totd in several chap- ters and were thoroughly aired in police court last summer, when Mrs. Channell’s taste for tough dances and the company of other men than her husband brought mat- ters to a climax. One warm eveningsChannell followed his wife,'who was returning from a dance on the south side with another man, and when near the High school grounds attempted to wreak physical vengeance on his alleged rival. The pair ran down Davenport street, closely fol- lowed by the irate husband, until they met Ofticer van, who placed the whole trio under arrest.” Mrs. Channell was working as a domestic in a boarding house on North Nineteenth street at the time and soon after obtained a divorce from her husband. The present difiiculty occurred some time after and whilo the divorce proceedings were pending. The complainant elaimed that on July 26 Channell came to the boarding house and forcibly obtained entrance to a room in order to get possession of their child. It 1s also alleged that in that proceeding he used language which the law does not consider becoming to a peaceable citizen. The fore- noon was occupied by the evidence for the and as the defendant declined to offer given to the jur; A motion to instruct the jury for the defend- ant was denied. The jury returned a verdict of acquittal and Chounell was discharged, e DISMISSED THZ CASE. Judge Dundy Renders n Declsion In the Fumous Helfenstein Sult, Yesterday morning Judge Dundy dis- missed the celebrated case of John I Helfenstein and others against Abram L. Reed and others, This case has been in the courts for years, and has been reviewed at leng:h in provious issues of Tur Be. Judge Dundy held that the sut was not commenced in time. Heltenstein is thus stuck for the costs. It is said that the case will be appealed. —— One worddescribes it-"*perfection.” We re- fer to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,cures piles e a—— Order of Home Protection, J. W. Kinsley of Helena, Mont., president 6f the American Order of Home Protection, is in this city in the interest of that order and will deliver a free public lecture ex- planatory of its objects and pluns at Hart- man's hall, Fourteenth street, between Douglas and Dodge streets, tomorrow even- ing at 8 o'clock. r. Kinsley is a past supreme master workman of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, having been elected supreme overscer at the meoting of the supreme loddic in this city in 1890, ¥rom his large ooflunuoul experience in that order he wili bring to the new organ- ization & valuablo knowledge of aternal beneficiary work. The Amer- can Order of Home Protection is modeled after the Ancient Order of Modern Workmen almost literally, excepting that it omits the color line aud admits 1o member- ship, on equal terms, ladies and gentlemen, B Every Patrlotlec Amerioan Bhould see the World’s fair. Railroad fair is now a small object, only about 1 cent per mile via the Uniod Pacific, Oc- tober 23 is,Union Pacific da; —— Positively last weok great art exhibi- tion, 1311 Farnam, 10¢. 9a. m. t010 p, m. DAILY NBPE: | AFFAIRS ‘AT SOUTH OMAHA Many People Wete in the Arms of the Po- lioe Liast Evening. GRAND BALLOOF BECKETT'S BLUECOATS Seventh Annual Event of the Kind. eratie palgn Clob Organized—Jack Leonard’s ®hreat—Double Wedding— News Notes and Demo- Personals, The seventh annual ball given South Omaha police took place at Bauer's concert hall last night. Over 800 tickets were sold and the affair was a social and financial success. Chief Beckett was master of ceremonies. Hao was ably assisted by the following committees: Reception—Covtain Austin, John Van Wie, Benjamin Davis and Miles M. Mitchell. Hall, Music an¢ Printing. on and James Emer ‘Refroshments—Ivor Thomas and P, Larson Floor—Ivor Thomas, Thomas B. Tubbs, Hans Martinsen and W gabright. by the minger, O. am Ar- Royal Arcanain Froject. The members of Knoxall council No. 1404, Royal Arcanum,a’, Wednesday's meeting took the first step toward the organ fon of a Royal Arcanum relief fund. Recognizing the fact that more want and destitution will be felt during the coming winter than has ever before been experienced in South Omaha, the members of Knoxall council pro- pose to do their share towards mitigating the coming suffering. A series of lectures and publis ments is to be given under the aus the Royal Arcanum for sweet charit the net proceeds of which are to be turned into a Royal anum relief fund, which will be a public fund and used to assist the poor of South Omaha, irrespective of their nationality, or their political and religious sentiments. A committee, consisting of Messrs. Henry J. Reiser, K. J. Seykorna, M. be and r. Siggins, have the preparatory arrange- ments in charge, and the co-operation of other fraternal socities and chavitably in- clined citizens is solicited for the good of this cause. Bachelor s Methods. There is a merchant in South Omaha who can testify as to the honesty of I. C. Bach- elor. InJuly last Bachelor dropped into A. C. Raymer’s hardware store and purchased a bill of goods. He had some cash with him, but not enough to pay the entire bill. There was a difference of $2.84, which amount Bachnelor said he would mail to Mr. Raymer in a check on the following day and was al- lowed to take the goods. Since that time Mr. Raymer has repeat- edly tried to collect the amount, but Bach- elor has never seen fit to settle, although he has never disputed the amount or come near the store since the day he secured the goods. Organt Campaign Club. The’ democrats of South Omaha met at Pivonka's hall last night and organized a campaign club by electing: W. H. Brockott, presiaent; John Creighton, vice president; William Caldwell, secretury, and E. B, Towl, treasurer. Che president was instructed to name an executive committee of nine at the meeting Saturday night at the same place. This is the first attempt the democrats have made at organization during the present campaign and the meeting was not overly enthusiastic. Arrangements will be made to hold two or three meetings each week until the election. She!by Breaks Jall. George T. Shelby was arrested in this city a short time ago on the charge of vagrancy. He was convisted:and fined §5 and costs. Be- fore serving out s fulb-time friends secured risrelease and the fellow left town. At Grand Island shortly afterward he was a rested on the charge of highway robber, While in the county jail waiting for his trial in the district court Shelby cut his way through the walls of the prison_and is still at large. The sheriff at Grand Isiand has written Chief Beckett to_kecp a sharp look- out for his man, as it is thought he came to Omaha. Doubte Weading. There was & double wedding at Ancient Order of United Workmen hail last evening. The contracting parties are all well known South Omaha people_and have rosided here for some time. Kev. C. N. Dawson oficiated. W. I Mills and Miss Lena Wolf and Henry Fredrickson and Miss Mary . Wooten constituted the counubial quartet. Mr. Mills is employed by the B. & M. com- puny and Mr. Frodrickson is an engineor at Jack Leonard was working up ovidence yesterday in acasc he says he will soon spring against the city for $10,000 damages, Several weeks ago while Jack was confined to the hospital his shanty was burned down, “The remains were hauled off and dumped in apile. He believes there was a conspiracy to securo possession of the site his shanty was formerly located upon and he swears he will have revenge in the courts. His shanty was located on the Union Paclfic land at the foot of N street. I Trouble Over a Watch, On complaint of Joe Cornish, the jeweler, Henry Lattle was arrested yesterday on the charge of larceny as bailee. Mr. Cor- nish states that Little got a watch from him which he said he could sell. He was to either return the watch or money the next day. As neither the watch or money were forthcoming Mr. Cornish swore out a com- plaint. Little clairs that he sold the watch on time and cannot collect tho money until the 20th of this month, The case will be tried 1n Judge Kowler's court this morning. Magio City Gossip. Morris Geary is very low with the typhoid fever, Diphtherin is reported in the family of B, Pomeroy at 2500 N street. T. J. Balham was assessed $2.50 in the po- lice court for drunkenness, r F. H. Chase, a vagrant, has becn ordered to leave town by the police judge. Mrs. F. J. Quinn of Chicago is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Ryan, Anton Kostl has taken out a permit to build a cottage 4t Seventeenth and O streets to cost $500. Richard Mahana, a government quaran- tine inspector, has moved his family from Beatrice to South Omaha. Daughters were born to Mr. and Mus. Robert Dudley, Mr, Mrs. F. B, Smith and Mr, and Mrs. Asa Warman Wednesday night. Frank Mockler, manager of the South Omahu Ice company, who has been very low with typhoid fever, is improving and is out of aanger. Ephraim Diamond, proprietor of an N stroet clothing house, caught a sueak thiof robbing one of his dummies of a suitof clothes early laat evenivg. He grabbed hold of the fellow and yelled for the police in a voice that aroused the entire neighborhood. An officer camaand the man taken to the police station, where gave the name of John Johnson. He is a stranger in South Omaha. DRPRICE’S Canl Bakmg The ouly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—Ne Ammouia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—4o0 Years the Standard. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2), 1893. HE FELT VERY BADLY | A Railroad President Clearly Expmsas his Feel'ngs. DO YOU FEEL THE SAME? There Aro w Surprising Nomber of ©n the Men “HowdoIdo? Badly, thank you. head is all stopped up and I h touches of neuralgia in the forehe aud base of the brain. The musel my limbs ache and every little while feel chi That is how I do. It is not very pleasant, i assure you. The above remark was made by presidont of one of the loading i entering in New York City, man who is known for his good nature and wit throughout the entire land. The gentleman with whom he was talk- ing said *You are not alone in this trouble. Half the people T meet toil me the samoe thing. Thereis an epidemic of this kind, just now, so the doctors tell me, 1 have had a touch of it myself, but I do not need the helpofaphy n. When I fecl chilly or our of sorts; when my head and bones nche, I know just what the trouble is. 1 know that uvic acid in in iy blood is the cause of it all and I have a way of bringing wyself around in no time without the aid of a doctor.” “*What is it?” inquired the railroad president. Iy is the most standard remedy 0’ the present day and one which has more endorsements of physicians and promi- nent, punnl(\ than any other. It is War- ner’s Safe Cure. My wife. who has been out of sorts and run down for over a year, has been restored to perfect health by using it, and isreully healthier toda ttan I am, As a great proie New York medical collogo truly st am convinced that in all nilments where the blood is 1n_an unhealthy condition and the general health impaired, the ad- vant; guined from the use of War- ’s Safe Cure is remarikable,” There are an innumerable number of people throughout America today, troubled precisely as theso gentlemen are, who are really suffering and who do not know the cause. There is no need of further suffering, and there is no oc- casion for seeing a doctor. The wmeans the ilronds a gentle- is right at hand und can ccrtainly bo used with the groatest success. DOCTORS Searles & & Surgical Disnensary. CHRONIG, NEIWNIS A\n PRIVATE DISEASES WE CURT GATARKI, ali DISEASES OF 5 NOSE, THKOAT, GHEST,STOMACH MATISM, DIS LOOD, SKIN and FEMALE HOO D CURED, and alt fo WEAK MEN HYDROOBLE AND VARICOCEL are permansntly 1. Met without the use Allmaludies of a priv elther sex, positively eurcd. Call on ot address, \ Free Book, R Firstita és SHOE «itie. Do you wear them? When next In nesd try a par, Best In the world. 1 you want a fine DRESS suoE‘ made In the fatest styles, don't pay $6 0 $8, try my $3, 3,50, $4.000¢ $5 Shoe, They fit equal o custom made and look and wear as well, I you wish to economize In your footwear, do'so by purchasing Wi L. Douglas Shoes, Name and prics stamped on the bottom, look for [t when you buys W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Muss. Scld by Ignatz Newman, Elsas Svenson, S. W. Bowman & Co.; C. W. Carlson, F. S, Cressoy, So. Omaha. MAGNETIC NERVINE. 18 sold with written uarantee 1o cure ervoy m%‘u\\ i Hundm he and n"hllllll“‘li.u fulness,caused by e3 ) cessivuuseofOp! \lln’ g Tohacco"and Alro! {“Sibnia) Dopres: *BEIORE AF R siod, Boftenin caus ary, Insanity i Do h ¥y Fowerin ellér tex vl tALy Lossas, Cay nJflnu;'.?-f Yrmexertion of the Brain and of Youth, T giv to Wenk Ory fiunl their taral Vigor aad’ doul o8 the Joys of cures ucorrhan aud Femble Weakne A month's treat- ment, ip plaln puckage, b; o ahy addrens, 81 er box, 6 boxes 85, Wit evcry“ll!rmfi':u Ko Tittan Guarantes tb ture or refand (o money. Ftten 8 o tarites thsued only by our ex- clusive agent. Kubhn & Ca.,Solu Agents,Omaha,Neb, BIRNEY’S fi'fl%'rfl'.‘&’i’.‘i’,'“ e TO EXCELL IS, catarrh s, High Class Photography, At Popular Prices 813-816-3178. 16th Strest, Omaha, Neb, He Wept Bandana Full, he mutterod some hoautiful and rave words, abused the wisdom of the extra session of our congross, kicked a bunion off his left foot, poked his fist through a fire extinguishor and sworo lifo is a source of pleasure, all becuuse he was forced to accapt oighty odd thousand dollass for an 1n- voice of two hundrod thousaad dollars’ worth of overcoats. Our gonerou® buyer's boen weeping since out of respact to the mouarner, 1t'1l make us weep if you clean us out of ov: ats during this weok's foast—we so gencrously arranged for those who prefer an overcoat to a doctor’s bill. We placed on sale overcoats that aro in demnd just now. Heavy for thorough winter, light enoagh for others fos speing and fall wear. SEVEN SEVENTY FIVE is tho prico which, upon oath baforo any magistrate, wo positively valus 1t at $15.00— because —an all wool blacic Medium weights. not too heavy, noe too light. enough for somo wo quots for a garment iweviot garmont, lined with fino Italiene, hon- estly made and systematically cut into a straight sack, like ours, cost from $10.00 to $12.00 to manufucture. Now add profit. Next in order wo'il brag on our NINE+DOLLAR boautics. show & different overcoats. We Hove is the stecl gray, treble silk stitched edge, ornamental finish—Kersey—California wool lining—silk serge slecve—regulation cut. Another, a hadsome light brown shado of Korsey ~—Tialiene lined—mohair sleev linings—silk plush collar—also sack cut. Sull another, a popular slate shade—Kersey—silk serge lining—double The real value of this upparel is none of our funeral—but we’li stake the roputation of the Ne- and treble stitched on edges—soft voll fronts. braska against a popeorn ball that you’d consider it a good purchase had you paid doublo the .00, High art ov, We haven’t exaouly the space of a county tax collector in this vaper. otherwiss we could de scribe a few. onts—well, we should say yes. If you take few minutes—if only to see our $12.50, 311.50 and 0 custom made garments—you might reap a banofit-lesson unon **How to avoid paying fancy prices to tailors.™ Hebraska & _Cok:DOUGLAS, & {4 Sis. Ouar Catalogues are yours--Your address7 and have one, FIFTEEN PER CENT Discount on Cut (GLrass WARE. TFRIDAY AND SATURDAY OxLy. RAYMOND, Corner 15th and Douglas Straets, Tailoring toOrder There's a mint of money in 207 South 13th St. a big business even if we don't make much of any one, We've built up the /argest tailoring business in the world and it's growing every minute, We have no idea that we've got to the end of our string for trade; not at all, We are going in for more trade every day. Thousands of intelligent buy- ers have yetto hear ot our nov- el prices for better than com- mon made to measure and have yet to see our big assort- o= ment of woolens and samples = of our make on dressy men, We will show many yet a new pathway for moaey sav- ing and better dressing. Qur prices are as /ittle as our business is big. Suits to order $20 to $50 Trousers to orde. Overcoats to ord Cash only buys. $18 and up, You see the same prices elsewhere, but !l\ey have a _very, very different meaning when Nicoll's name is along- Tside,” i NICOLL THE TAILOR, 207 SOUTHJIBTH,