Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1893, Page 8

FALCONER'S THREE-DAY SALE For Three Days, Thursday, Friday and Bat- urday, Our Entire Stock of Underwear. SPECIAL GOES ON SALE he Btock Involees Ovar 835,000 and Con- ts of the Very Finest Grades of Fail and Winter Underwenr for Ladies, Gents and Children, NONE WILL BE RESERVE ALSO We will continue to give 20 PER CENT OFF Of all our ladies’ JACKETS, CAPES AND WRAPS. This unusual offer right in the begin- ning of the season is brought about by the severity of the times. We fully ap- preciate the closeness of money matters and have determined to sacrifice our profits now. Our jackets, capes and wraps were se- lected this season with particular re- spect to style and fit. Mr. Falconer going into the market and making per- sonal sclections, Beyond question we have the jacket, cape and wrap stock of the entire west. 20 per cent discount comes off of every garment until further notice. You can- not beat this offer anywhere. GRAND OPENING SALE DERWEAR. 8 DAYS, THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 1 case ladies' heavy jorsey ribbed macco cotton vests un(g pants, silk trimmed vest and full sized pants, bought direct from the mill to sell at OF UN- 65, For three days, 424c each. 1 case ladies' extra fine quality Eng- lish natural gray merino underwear, shirts and pants, “Best Tbc garments in the city. For three days, 424c each. 1s0lid case ladies’ fine thread jersey ribbed & wool, yoke band drawers and silk finished vests, a regular $1.50 qual- ity. For three days 8Yc gavment, worth almost double. 1 solid case ladies' extra fine quality of wool and cotton, fine lambs wool and sea island cotton mixture, strictly non- shrinkable. This number al S re- tails at $3.50, special for three days $2.38 a suit, “LEWIS"” KNITTING MILLS UNDER- WEAR. Woe have the entire control of the celebrated “Lewis” tailer trimmed full fashioned, non-shrinkable underwear. These goods have no equal for their superior finish and wearing quality. $2.25 lor 26-inch, rise 25e. Special values in childs ribbed and flat merino and .all wool underwear. Fall and winter underwear prices from 250 a garment up. 75 dozen ladies' all wool fast black equestrian tights all full sizes an nicely finished, bought to sell at $1.75. F-r three days, $1.25 each. Each color guaranteed. 100 dozen ladies’ fine finished jersey ribbed Sea Island cotton combination suits. A splendid garment for fall wear, regular value, $1.75. For thrce days, 81.25 suit. 4 caso ladies' # wool nicely finished terquois and opal colored combination sults. Regular $3.00 quality, For three days, 81.98 suit. No such value ever be- fore shown. 1 solid case men's heavy tailor trimmed macco cotton shirts and drawers, a regular 75c quality, for fall ‘wear, special 50c garment. 160 dozen men’s fine quality soft finished patent seams, French merino underwear, in gray and tan colored, a splendid 81.50 quality, for three days 81.00 garment, 4 case men’s extra heavy ribbed % wool, tailor trimmed underwear, a splendid wearing and comfortable gar- ment for winter wear, tan and gray, a regular 81.50 quality, for three days 98¢ garment, all sizes. 2 cases men’s bost quality heavy fleeced cotton shirts and drawers, extra finish and style, regular $1.25 quality, special for 3 days 89c a garment. We are now showing the complete line of the ‘‘American Hosiery Co.'s" fine full fashioned mocco cotton ‘and best extra fashioned merino underwear, in all the different weights and colorings, plain and ribbed to suit the buyer. Prices from $1.25 u garment up. OUR GLOVE DEPARTMENT, 250 GLOVES, For twcnl{)-fl\'u cents we will sell an excellent 4-button kid glove worth up 10 $1.00, 60C GLOVES. For sixty cents we will sell the un- dressed Mousquetaire glove, worth $2,00; today 60c, 69C GLOVES. For sixty-nine cents we will sell a 4- button or 4-hook lace glove black, brown and tans; very fine quality; actually Worth 81.50; today, soor ) detually S, i loves, $2, Quality: todsy at 8i.05, 5 §1ove 8200 N."B. FALCONER, —_—— LOW BATES, Vin the Missourl Pacific, The following reduced rates will be in effect via the Missouri Pacific railway: Omaha to Kunsas City L 85,0 Omaha to St. Louis, Omaha to St Lounis Double daily service betweon oints. The above rates will be in ef- ect until and {ncluding October 31s Limit for return passage November 15. For further information address or call l&onb at 15th and Webster or c: mpany's oftices,northeast corner 13th and Farna, THOMAS F, GODFREY, Pass, and Tinket Agt. ud return. J. A. PriLLaepr, Asst. Gen. Freight and Pass, Agt. e = CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RY ) Round Trip to Chnlcago OThlax Milwaukeo trains maha, consequently they always | on time, No crowdlng, no dust and s ders, ()l'nllhfl ]xm‘plo ride with aguaint- ances. Electric light throughout train and in each berth in sleepors, Baggage checked from vesidence to destination, if desived. Elegant dining car, slecpors :‘1‘1‘(} ladies car. mfi“ld trip tickets to Jhicago, entitling der F riv- o ‘“ ‘i“;‘w. R holder toall priv ty ticket office, 1501 Farnam stve Barker block, ' st drdor-d B ——— Your Last World's Fulr Opportunity. October 15-31 the Burlington Route will sell round-trip tickets to Chicago 8L TEN DOLLARS, Tickets good to re- lu}mnfil}: Nuv?mber 1. i positively your last opportu- nity of cheaply and easily reuchh'z’EOChl- eago durhxfi the World’s fair, not allow it to pass. A lifetime of regret is in store for every one who falls \‘f ee this greutest of all great oxposi- 5 #10.00. are made up at offers an unequaled The B\n’llnflmn cago, Three vestibuled ervice to Ch '"dt'f""l‘m“gx l1rulnu dul: . Magnifi- eent sleeping, dining, smoking and free shairchaire | % Buggage checked direct from resi- Ciry TicKEr OFvick, 134 FARNAM VrRELT. UNDERWEAR AT HAYDENS' Also Special Line of Oloaks and the Oele- brated Ludlow 8hoes. $1.50 UNDERWEAR, ALL WOOL, FOR 95C Any of Our Regular 100 Corset Steels for Bo Esch—Children's 84.75 Cloaks for $2.95-Splendia Ohildren's Sehool Shoes, 050—10c Elnstie, 8 1-20 ¥u. BIGGER BARGAINS Than ever in department No. 50 Thursday, all silk ties for 10, worth Hoe he finest lot of stamped linens, 25¢, worth H0c. Flegant 25¢ all silk supporters only 10¢. Any of our regular 10c corset steels for bHe. 50c stamped pillow shams for 25¢. 10¢ elastic for 3ic yard. GREAT SALE OF LUDLOW SHOES. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Hay pen Bros. will sell 700 pairs oi Ludlow’s make ladies’ #5.00 hand turned shoes at $2.48 a pair. Every lady knows what the Ludlow fine shoes are; these are some of the finest he ever made. No lady should miss this $2.48 sale of Lud- low $5.00 shoes. Come and look them ove our bavgain counter, it will pay you. . We also put into this sale a larg® lot SCHOOL SHOES. Children’s peb grain A. shoes, 95¢, Misses’ peb grain A. 8. T. tip 8175 shoes, 81,25, o fisses' kid tip, spring heel $1.75 shoes, 1 . tip $1.25 A .25, Boys' N. K. calf, button, $1.50 shoes, $1.00. Boys' satin calf, lace, 82.00 shoes, $1.50. SPECIAL SALE OF UNDERWEAR FOR THURSDAY. Gents' natural grey shirtsand drawers only 50¢ each, less than cost to make. 1" case of gents' natural gray wool ribbed shirts and drawers only Toe, re- duced from $1.23 Gents' all wool camel’s hair shirts and drawers only 98¢ each, reduced from $1.50 1 case of gents’ heavy scarlet all wool shirts and drawers worth $1.50 each, re- duced to . Men’s $2.00 cardigan jackets reduced to Toe. Infants, fancy wool mittens worth 25¢, reduced to 10 All our 81.50 ladies’ kid gloves, Foster lacing and large pearl buttons today 98¢. Ladies’ all wool hose 19¢, worth Gents' heavy wool 80x 0¢, worth 25 Tce wool 20¢ per box. Ice wool fascinators 50c, worth T5e. 500 dozen of children’s wool under- wear at about ¢ the regular price. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Prices will make sales, and if you like to save money come and get our prices. Children’s cloaks, sizes 4 to 8, price $4.75, will go at $2.95. Children’s cloaks, sizes 10 and 12, worth $6.00, your choice at $3.45. Great cut on all children’s eiderdown cloaks. Ladies' jackets in black and brown with fur trimmings, worth 86,95, will be closed out at $3.7 Ladies' fancy jackets in black, blue, brown and gray, worth from $12.00 to #16.00: take your choice $7.50. Special bargains on all the finest and latest styles of jackets and capes. Ladies’ fur capes in black with fancy satin lining, worth $7.50 and $8.50, only $5.00., Ladies' fur capes in black, regular price $6.00, will go at $3.75. Ladies' woolen suits in blue and tan, regular price $6.50, only $3.50. Special sale on ladies’ woolen wrap- pers, shawls, skirts and infant's cloaks. 4 HAYDEN BROS. ORTONITY, GOLD! [ Speclal Excursion to Land Buyers, Friday, October 27,1 will run a special excursion from Omaha to Houston, Tex. Fare for the round trip, $27.25. Tickets good for return until June 1, 1804, Apply soon, asonly a limited number will be tuken at the above rate. R. C. PATTERSON, 425 Ramge bloek, Omaha. — Chilcag Ten dollars, $10.00. 1 Return, Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollars, $10.00, Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollars, $10.00. Via the CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY, Ten dollars, 810,00, Ten dollars, $10.00, Ten dollars, $10.00, CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1401 FARNAM STRERET, Ten dollars, 810,00, Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollars, $10.00. 15 w Oct. 31. Good returning till Nov.13. Chicago, Rook I Chicago and till November 1. San Fran Diego and April 30, $65,50. Denver, Colorado $9.00, Phillips' Rock Island tourist excur- sions, with through tourist sleepor to Los Angeles, leaves union depot every Wednesday at 2:05 p. m. For further information call at ticket office, 1602 Farnam street. CHARLES K Y, G. N. W. P, Do Qught to Bo Arrested, A man who goes about pretending to sell three Bilver dollars for two 50-cent leces would very likely get in jail, 3ut a transaction very much resembling that will occur in Hayden Bros.’ cloth- ing department, beginning Friday morning. All of the present stock of pants, vests, coats and overcoats for men and boys is to be sold out at once. See announcement in tomorrow’s paper. el & Pacific Rallway, return; good to return 5, $10,00. 0, Los Angeles, San good to return till Springs, Pueblo, To i are the latest, most comfortable and commodious means of travel for large arties, Intending settlers,homeseekers, hunting parties aud others will find these cars on the Union Pacitic system fully equipped in every way. For adai- | tional fhformation regarding these curs i see your nearcst ticket agent, any | Union Pacific agent or addvess E. L. LOMAX, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb. ML T $10.00, Uhicago nid Reiur Via the Chicago & Northwestern rail- way. Tickets ave full first-class. You know what ‘‘irst-class” means on the “'Northwestern,” CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1401 PARNAM STREET, OMAHA. - Chleago and Retarn $10.00, from Oct. 16 to and including Oet. 81, the Chicago, Milwaukee & Sg Paul Ry. will sell round trip tickets to Chi- ul:gu lordllu.w. ’s‘hm u»rau are first olass and are good returning any time before Nov. 15. 1501 l-‘arnang st gt $10.00, e The Ohlcago, Milwaukes & St. Faal Ry. Will sell round trl}i tickets Omaha to Chicago for $10.00. Tickets on sale Oct, 16 to 41 and good returning until Nov, 16, SRR ORI S m— HAYDENS' SILK, DRESS G00DS Absolutely no Competitors in These Two Lines of Goods. 52NCH CHINA SILK 25C YARD This 1s for Thursday and They Wte Posi- tively Worth 500 & Yard—40-Tuoh Hopsackings at 480 & Yard—Six Big Bargains Today. HOP SACKINGS. Yes, we have them in all shades and weaves, 350 picces at the following pri : Two-tone effect, all wool, 54 inches wide, 98¢, Catel's hair effect, 46 inches wide, something new, $1.39, Basket weave, 40 inches wide, bought to sell at Toe, Thursday 500. Victoria weave, something fine, worth 81,35, Thursday's sale, 93c. Illuminated effect, polka dot pattern; these are beauties, 40 inches wide, 43c. Plain illuminated angora wool hop- sacking, 40-inch, worth 85¢, Thursday's sale, 8¢, These goods were all bought for this fall’s trade and are all good goods and new styles, Be sure and see them on Thursday secure a bargain. SILKS ! SILKS! ‘We have given the ladies of Omaha many bargains in silks the past year, but this week we are going to eclipse all former efforts,. We have too many silks, thousands and thousands of yards that we must turn into cash and we are going to make it an object for you to carry as many of them away as you can. It will pay you tobuy now for next season for the prices will be lower this week than they ever have been for such qualitics. Thursday morning we place on sale 50 pieces of extra heavy 22inch wide china silk actually worth 50c a yard, for 25¢ a yard, and you can have as much as you want of them while they last. You will find the following colors in these silks: Black, light brown, dark brown, light olive, lilac, navy blue, dark olive, purple, momie blue, orange, rose, light blue, yellow, pink, gobelin blue, scarlot, green, old roso. These are not cheap light weight lin- ing silks. They are good heavy close woven goods and ave well worth making into dresses and waists and you will surely regret it if you don't come in and get a pattern or two from them. 25ca yard, 25c a yard. HAYDEN BROS. e S RS PUT CHICA UR POCK! You Can Do So by Purchasing a Copy of Moran's Dictionary of Chicago.” This valuable little guide book, known as “Moran’s Dictionary of Chicago,” has received the endorsement of the “World’s Columbian exposition.” It contains a handsome *‘map” of Chicago, and is the only recognized and standard ‘‘guide” to the World’s fair city. Every person contemplating a. trip to Chi- cago during the World’s fair should avail himself of this opportunity to secure a copy of this valuable work, and, by:doing 8o, will be able to thoroughly post himself regarding”Chicago and the reat Columbian exposition before leav- ng home. For sale by George E. Moran, publisher, suite 213 Herald building, Chicago, I1l. Price, 25¢ per copy; silk cloth bound copies in *'gilt,” postage paid, 8$1.00 each. Persons ordering copies will please remit for same by postal note or in postage stamps. e Minor Pollce Matters, Yesterday forenoon Detectives Savage and Dempsey arrested Peter Bigiey on suspicion. He was suspected of having “done” John Ryan at the Travelers' home last night. The prisoner, of course, pleaded not guilty and was fined #8 and costs for vagrancy. Bigley has been in jail before and has a bad record. Not a great while ago he was sent to the penitentiary for burglary. Hans Lage was arrested yesterday morn- ing for disturbing the peace. Hans is a bartender at the Eagle hotel and got drunk and raised a row, Complaint has been made to the chief of police that boys were breaking the windows in the building at Twenty-eighth and Boyd streets and formerly owup(mf by the Omaha coffin factory, Mounted officers will hero- after watch the place and endeavor to cateh the miscreants. “The Postoftice Aepartment will pay $500 to the person who will capture James K. Stratton, an escaped convict from Canon City, Colo. Stratton was sent up for twenty-one years for forgery but managed 10 escape the other day. Life is so short. Coo’s Exura Dry Im- pevinl Champagne will help you to ‘enjoy it. 1t aids digestion and will prolong it, s ek 1 Told ¥ou So. Rates are now about 1 cent per mile to Chicago via the Union Pacifie. For full particulars see your neavest agent. B — The Lust of the World's Pair. During the present month the Chicago & Northwestern railway has placed on sale round trip tickets to Chicago at the lowest price ever offered, and contrary to the usual custom, these tickets are good in any car on their four elegantly equipped daily eastern trains. Vestiouled sleeping cavs, Free ining chair cars, Call at city ticket office, No, 1401 Far- nam street, for time tables, maps of the World’s fair grounds and full informa- 5 tion, 2. R. Rrreuie, G, F. WesT, General Agent. C.P.&T A, et Buliding its, The following permits to build were issued yesterday by the inspector of buildings: Drexel & Hurte, Tenth dwellin| : M . 21 Two permits, aggregating. RIOEALAS DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures sores. DeWitv's Witeh Hazel Salve cures ulcer. oo fuziirg The Madison (family hotel), 21st and Chicago. Transionts, 82.00 per day. sl Street Oar on Fire, A streot car was set on fire by the electric current about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the corner of Sixteenth aud Jackson streets. The flames came up in the car from under the seats and soon drove out the passengers, One of the raillway em- I ployes got a pail of water and putout the blaze, but the car was by 1t seemod at one time consumed. NORTH OMMH BEWER. Work Belng Donema the Big Diteh Drain. Ing thefNorth Lands. One of the most: complete and perfect feats of engineoring is being carried on in this city at the present time, and is the work of City Fngimeer Andrew Rosewater. It is the construesion of the big North Omaha sewer, and will drain at least 8,500 acres of land that but a few years ago was & vast marsh. The sower was planned nearly two years ago, and last year 1,800 fectof the same was constructed. It runs from the large tavine that empties into Florence lake, east of the fort, to the creek near Thirty- socond and Sprague streets. The sewer is an eight foot three inch one clear, and is what is known as & three ring sewer, with walls fourteen inches in thickness. In its construction are used 25,000 brick daily. Before the construction of the sewer was commonced a large ditch was Gug costing $20,000, to properly drain that section of ‘the city, and to reneve the Omaha mair, sewer, the capacity of which was un- equal to the flow and especially during a heavy fall of rain, City Engineer Rosewater conceived theidea of the big sewer, which is the largest over built in Nebraska. Work on this was commenced last yearand, as previously stated, about 1,800 feet was built under the first contract. Last spl'ln§ a now contract was entered into with Me- Donald & Penflold of Fremont, at a cost of $10.25 per foot. This price was considered very low and fell below the other bids nearly $5,000 on the job, Work was commenced and the sewer has been put in at the rate of about fifty feet oachday, giving employment to a large force of men. Previous to the award of the con- tract the council set aside £50,000 for this year's work, and also whatever sums re- main unexpended in the main sewer fund At the present time the contractors have in between 4.500 and 5,000 fect of sewer, bring- ing it down Twenty-seventh strect, from north of the fort to Sprague street. From Sprague street the sewer goes west to near Thirty-second, where it connects with the creek at that point. Connecting with this sower from the south in the creek will be one from Thirtieth street. The sewer when completed will be nearly two miles in length. The appropriation this year will not cover the costof its entire construction and 1t will not be finished until next year, after the bonds are sold, which it is proposed to vote at vhe coming election. ‘With the amount on hand it will be possible to build nearly one-half a mile more this year, which will make nearly one and one- half miles of the sewer constructed this year. When the sewer iscompleted it will ive to that portion of the city through h it passes complete drainage, and its ss will solve engineering problem that has perplexed city engineers for years and required the genius of Andrew Rose- water to work out. Pl el DeWitt's Witch Hazet Salve cures burns. ———— FOR SWZET CHARITY’S SAKE. if the car would be Camp 120, Modern Woodmen of Amerlea Gives an Enjoyable Hop. Many happy couples danced away the hours at the Woodmen's hall on Fifteenth and Douglus streets: last night for the suke of sweet charity. Camp No. . 120, Modern Woodmen of America gave a ball last night and the pro- ceeds will be turned over to the City/mission for the benefit of the unemployed poor. In spite of the inclemency of the weather there was a big crowd present. Some timeago the mission appealed to the various lodges of the city for assistance 1n taking care of the de- serving poor. Camp 120 concluded to donate its hall;and give @ ball for chis purj.ose. It secured; an e excellent baud and last night neatly 150 couples enjoyed dancing and doing good at the same time. The committees handling vhe.affair were as follows: Om arrangements; G. F. El- ssuser, Frank X. Lemieux and W. . Cady on reception, W. K. Clark and Dr. Young: floor managers, W. E. Cady, C. H.T.Rie: pen, R. Limburg and Dr. Dorwardt: daor committeo, S. R. Woodward and D. W. Clark. The affair was a success in all particulars and a neat sum was netted for the mission. s ——— For that “out o' sorts” feeling Take Bromo-Seltzer—trial bottle 10cts S il District Court Matters, In the case 1n which Mrs. Abigail Brother- ton sued the Manhattan Beach Improve- ment company for $5,000 damages on account of the drowning of her son, Judge Scott in- structed the jury to return a verdict for the defendant. A The Goldsmith trial is still on in criminal court. Judge Ogden did not hold court yesterday. John N. Brown has brought suit against Frank C. Morgan, John A. Creighton and John M. Daugherty on a judgment for $10,- 416.07 obtained against Morgan and George D.Aspinwall at the May term of district court. cm%mon and Daugherty are in cluded in the suit on account of having possession of land belonging to Morgan under a mortgage. e DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles. ——————— Your Opportunity Invites you now. Rich western 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 opportumty of a lifetime for invest- ment! Send for the Union Pacific pub- lication on Wyoming, Colorado, Mon- tana, Idaho, Utah and other western states. E, L. LOMAX, Gen'l Pass. and Tk't Ag't, Omaha, Neb. e $9.20. St. Louis and Returg, 89,20, The Wabash will sell tickets at above rate good returning until Nov. 15th at their office, 1502 Farnam street., G. N. CLAYTON, Agent. The Last Chunce. Only a few days more of the World's fair. Rates about 1 cent per mile via the Union Pacific. e THE REALTY MARKET, RUMENTS placed on record October WARRANTY DEEDS. 0 E Ellison to H O Ellison, 1ot 7, bloc! 16, Munatian, o Cotner, Jr, B e 10 and 20y block 1 lots 5, 6, 12°t0 14, bloek 2 lot 6, block 4, Cotner & Archer's add Chiristoffer Petorson-and Larsen, Wi lot 8, blo 600 1,600 ifo ‘o' Liars 16, Cliftol Hill.. 800 M Va Van K’:lrlm. lot 14, block 16, Omahas Holghts...... 40 E0 Hu me 10 J 1 iisown, Tot 18] block 13, Clitton Hill. oo ¥ 0ggs an G e bEnyush, 10t 19 and o lot, 18, Dlock 16, Omana View o Milos & Vinton, executors to T il Groevy, lot 11, block 12, Ore Hill, " 1,000 200 750 ennett (sher!f) 1o O B Willium: olfil“l‘u‘?“l:’lucl:u‘ Walnut Hill. 667 8 6,417 Total amount of transfors. ‘m L] P The ouly Pure Cream of ‘I‘gr Eg Used in Millions of 'S aking owder. wdep,~Ng Ammouis; 2o Alum, ‘; the Standard. DYSPEPSIA CONQUERED Female Troubles Cured and Youth Renewed i'l‘i:‘lpoo Indian Nrw Yomx, Oct. 17, 1802, o for tho grent ul for the Denent T recetv- ed by the use ot Kiokapoo Indian », 1 deem it elght yoars with dyspepsis, an fomAls troubles, £ ;ndml:_:;. bb ® :hll y loc! y 0 _Mrs. F. King, N. Y. City. begt physiciana in the city of New York. A {riend of mino recommended your Kickapoc Indian Bagwa. I have used five bottles, d now have no trouble with my stomach and my other troubles have entirely disappeared. In fact, 1 fecl like & young girl of A twenty. I mever can “p.! you for the great good you have done me. I recom- mend Kickapoo_ Indian Remedies to all my trionds, and I hope to ut many on their way £ogood beaith, SN, 64 ) MRS, F. KING, 251 W. 26th Btreet, New York City. Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. Nature'’s Remedy of Roots, Barks and Herbs BOLD BY ALL DEALERS. $1 per Bottle, Six Bottles for $5. DOCTORS Searles ‘ o) < Surgical Disnensarv. CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES WE CURT CATARKH, all DISEASES OF THE NOSE, THKOAT, CHE MACH BOWELsaud LIVER, RHEUMATISM, DIS KIDNEY Disenses, ES, LOST MAN- , and all forms of WEAK MEN HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE permanontly and successfully cured. Method naw and unfailiag TREATMENT BY MALL a speclatty, PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, pernanently cural without ihe use of kuife. lizatira oreustis. All maladies of a privaje or delicate natars, of elther sex, positively cured, Call on or address, with stamp, tor Clrcalacs. Free Book, Recipes and Sympton Blanks, First stalrway south of postoffice, room 7. Dr. Searles & Soarles, 114, o 4% Omana, N eb- DR. SCHENGK'S Mandrake Pills have a value as a house hold remedy far beyond the power of lan guage to describe. The family can havdly be true to itself that does not keep them on hund for use in emergen cies. . + MANDRAKE = Is the only vegetable substitute for that dangerous mineral, MERCURY, and while its action as a curative is fully equal. it possesses none of the perilous effects. In Constipation, Mandrake acts upon the bowels without disposing them to subsaquent Costiveness, No remedy ncts so directly on the liver, nothing so speedily cures Sick Headache, Sour Stom- ach, and Biliousness as these L] For 8ale by ull Drugalsts. Price 25 ots. per box; § box e for 65 cts. ; or sent by mall, post- I, ago froe, on recelpt of vrice. L Schenck & Son, Philadelphia MAGNETIC NERVINE. b I8 sold with written fulness,caused by pes consivouseofOpium, Tobaceo and Alco: 7/ 7P PR O hol; Mental Depres: ;-emlonr: T ARTER. il goroning o 0 Brain, causing Misery, Insanity and Denth Barrouess, e l.lo’-'t lFt}nwrav:lu ‘ollor sy .+ Tuvoluntary Losses, cuu Brorat &\ er-oxertion of tho Brain and rrors of Youth. It gives to Weak Orgnns their Euturn Vigor and fln#flhl the joys of i hv; cures Lucorrhcea and Femasle Weakness, A wonth’s treat ment, in piain package, by mail, to any address, Der Lox, 0 boxes 85, Wit very §5 order wo giv Wrivten Guarantes i e or rofund o sioney: Clreulars froe, Guarauteo issued only by our ex clusive agent, Kuhn & Co.,Sole Agents,Omaha. Neb PALE FOLKS! Make your blood rich and pure, tone you whole Systom, cure every nervous trouble with Nerve Beans, a new vegetablo discovery of marvelous power, They Fenew youth, restore vigor,zive glow of heulsh, double cupacity for work or plensure. Wonderful for overworl and worry. Sold by drugzists. 81 a box. two weeks' supply, or by mail, NERVE BEANCO, Curicuns REMEDIXG cleansdbihe biood, skin, aud diseass, whether ofulous, ulcerative, or greatest ekin cures, blood purifiers, ind humor remedies of i, . aghout the Buffalo. N. V. e scalp of every eruption, L ‘2‘) Teditary. nd ceed whe physicians fail e 1n a'word, they ‘are the Wo will send you the marvelous ! b Preparats CALTHO! and s legal u 1 ¥ O i estore your | E4F § ienlih, Strongth sul Vigor. Y Useitand payif satisfied. | 1 Address VON MOHL €0.. Wole Amerisas Ageale, Claskanadd, Oble. PRESERVE YOUR EYE SIGHT. 5 —~USE- B o onebes ESLASSES R MAX MEYER & BRO (0. TRAMP f Says a philosopher will take a goo1 shoo faster than an ordinary oitizen— b provided there are no dogs about the promises—we presume. The major- N\ ity of citizens. we acknowledgo, will take n bad shoo as fast as a good one, "ill they hear of the Nebraska iron-clud guarantee branded on every shoe—equally protecting every wearer. THAT I¥ OUR SHOES PROVE DEFECTIVE, WEAR OUT TOO QUICK OR = B e DON'TGIVE REASONABLE SATISFACTION, WE'LL GIVE YOU A NEW PAIR FREE OR R YOUR MONEY BACK. Besides this policy of protection. we fatton your purse on every pair of shoes you buy. Might as well begin at our water-dofying grain shoe with a standard screw bottom; sell at $1.00; save vou at least 50c——Our work~ man’s $1 25 shoe is too well known—a bit finer this yoar—we use full stock leathor and oak soles—a superior stock than some folks can show in a 2.00 shoo —Again. where we help to fatten your bank account, on our | $2.50 ehoe; as sure as you wear shoes, every alr, without a 4 guarantee, is worth $4.00. You ought to see an outlay of styles, lace, con- { gress, button, London, Paris, St. Louis, Suratoga and Box toes; any width ; your foot suffers. Every pair'a Goodyear welt and first class American { calf—If you are subject to cold feet try a cork solo shoe; thy're only $2.75, but as good as any $4.50 snoe in the market; have ’em in evory last known to the shoemaker, with grain or calf uppers—We refer to our 81.85 shoe that thousands wear; it’s the same shoe thoy call a celebrated $3.00 article, and i’s the word colebrated that cost you $1.15, if you have it s0——At last comes the shoo which crowds the shos department of the Nebraska quartors, that $3.90 value. We uso tho bost of American calf nnd Goodyear welt flnish. shoes for dress. Made by competent shoemakers who turn out Hero is also the styles worth montioning—Bluchers, Bals. Congress; every last, every toe, every shape. When your $5,00 and #6.00 shoe fails to give satisfaction try a pair—they’s every bit as good— Our word of honor, Shoe Catalogue, pages 36-7-8. Postal card us for one. A SET 80LID SILVER TEA S8PODNS Regular price. 20 per cent off . FOR Thursday. Thursday's pr RAYMOND, Corner 15th and Douglas Strasts. ANGER URED WITH SOOTHING BALMY OILS. /| Cancer. Tumor.Catarrh, Piles Fistula, Exsee ma and all 31 in and Womb Diseas: Noeck, Broast, Stome ternal organe 'or tee urning plasters, but with of frands and {mitators, a8 At by advertsing to oure and send it for fllustrat book on the wbove dla CUT THISOU eases, Malled frec. Address DR. D. M. BYE, Combination Oil Cure, Portsmouth Bldg, Kansas City, Ka® pacr size A COMME IL.FAUR THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER THAN EVERI * Mudo of the finest quality of Havann Tobacco thatean bo bought, Equal fu every respect to the Mwst tmporte: 1kars, Manafuctared by B, i 1 CK AEECANTILE CIGAR ¥ LCTORY . 8. Lavid New York Hospital TREATMENT, A TIMELY WARNING. If you want photos, and you i b are undecided whera to go for Chronic, Nervous, them, visit our studio and you Surgial, wrill soon convince yourself that we lead in first class work, - W High Class Photography, Private anl Special Disyases of both MEN AND WOMEY Strioture, Hydrocele. Varioacels, And all other troubjestea ~ed atreasonable st SUNIULFATITN Fubh ek ) At Popular Prices AIN W00 813-815-3178. 15th 3tree8, DR, SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCK. I6th AND DODQE | B e i e NEBRASKA $5 NATIONAL BANK. : U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Neb, l“vflltm' CAPITAL, - = = $400,000 Muis || sURPLUS, . . - 865,000 Ofcers and Direotora ~Henry W. ident, [t R. 0. Cuphl e JVllll [ urk goot, RoCuabins, viog prouident, 0. & Malrioy Lewls 5. Roed, cashier. THE IRON BANK Dr. WITHERS, 4tk Floor, Brown Blosk, 16th and Douglas, Telephone 17768 Quialis, Neb.