Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1893, Page 8

THE OMAHA 1893. $125,000BANKRUPTDRY GOODS Boston Btore Becures Greatest Bargains Bhown in the Dry Goods World, BOSTON STORE WILL BEGIN MONDAY fo Offer Sauch Bareains in New Desir- able Dry Goods and Cloaks as Were Never Bofore Heard of In the United States. ur unlimited cash secured these bar- ne 1t is our cash that has now bought the bankrupt dry goods stock of Templeton Bros. in South Omaha. The stock of Jackson Bros., stroet, New York, bought from sheriff. The stock of J. Achsen, bought from the assignee. And the elegant cloak stock of Davis & Thurnick, 20 Howard street, New York, who retired from busine The extraordinary sale of these com- bined stocks, invoicing fully A hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars, Commencing next Monday, October 30, Will present the strangest scene ever be held in Omaha. Goods will be sold cheap, that those who come to the sale will be reckoned as the favorites of fortune and the envy of the few who stay away. Watch Sunday morning's papers for particulars of the glorious sale. Sven then, much as we will tell you. you will still be unable to grasp the idea of the immensity of vhe bargains or the colossal amount of goods which will be sacrificed and thrown down before you. Don't forget the date. Monday October 30, this sale begins. 1t will pay you over and over again to attend whether you live in Omaha or a hundred miles away This sale is a sal has never been ed. Every ar the whole $125,000 worth has been bought for less than half what it cost. Iverything in the whole combined stocks will be nearer given away than sold, Remember Monda of the sale. BOSTON STORE, The irrepressible bargain givers of the world. N. W. cor. Sixteenth and Douglas. (s ey Your Last World's Fair Opportunity. October 15-31 the Burlington Route will sell round-trip tickets to Chicago at TEN DOLLARS. Tickets good to re- turn until November 15, This is positively your last opportu- nity of cheaply and easily reaching Chi- cago during the World’s fair. Do not allow it to pass. A lifetime of regrot is in store for every one who fails tosec this greatest of all great exposi- tions. The Burlington offers an unequaled ervice to Chicago. Three vestibuled and gas-lichted trains daily. Magnifi- cent sleeping, dining, smoking and free chair chairs. Baggage checked direct from resi- dence. Crry TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM 0 Mercer the whose equal or like is the opening day e LOW BATES, Via the Missouri Paclfic. The following reduced rates will be in effect via the Missouri Pacific railway: Omaha to Kansas City. teeel 85,00 Omaha to St. Louis. .. vee 8.00 Omaha to St Louis and return 9.20 Double daily service between above oints. The above rates will be in ef- ect until and including October 31st, Limit for return passage November 15. For further information address or call sgent at 15th and Webster or company's offices,northeast corner 13th and Farnam. THOMAS F. GODFREY, Pass. and Ticket Agt. 1. A. PHILLAPPI, Asst. Gen. Freight and Pass. Agt. SR S DOHIOAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RY Round Trip to Ohicago $10.00. The Milwaukee trains are made up at Omaha, consequently thoy always leave on time. No crowding, no dust and cin- ders. Omaha people ride with aquaint- ances. lectrie light throughout train and in each berth in sleepers, Baggage checked from residence to destination, If desived. Elogant dining car, sleepers and ladies’ car. ~ Round trip tickets to Chicago, entitling holder to all priv- leges, $10.00. City ticket office, 1501 Farnam street, Barkor block R The Lust of the World's Falr, During tho present month the Chicago & Northwestern railway has placed on sale round trip tickets to Chicago at the lowest pr ever offered, and contrary to the usual custom, these tickets are good in any car on their four elegantly equipped daily eastern trains, Vestiouled slecping cuvs. Free reclining chair cars, Call at city ticket office, No, 1401 Far- wm street, for time tables, maps of the orld’s fair grounds and full informa- tion, R. R. RITCHIE, General Agent. e e Ohleago, Rock Island & Pacific Ra Y. Chicago and return; good to return till November 15, $10.00, - Ban PFrancisco, Los Angeles, San Diego and return; good to return till April 30, $85.50, Denver, Colorado € .00, Phillips' Rock Tsland tourist excur- #fons, with through tourist sleeper to Los Angeles, loaves union depot every Wednesday at 2:05 p. m. For further fnformation call at ticket office, 1602 Farnam street, CHARLES K Tourlst Gurs are the latest, most comfortable and commodious means of travel for large Kul'lh-n. Intending settlers, homeseekers, unting parties aud othes will find theso cars on the Union Pacitio system fully equipped in every way. Ior addi- tional information regarding these cars e your neavest ticket agent, any Union Pacific agent or address E. L. LOMAX, ‘General Passenger aud ' ings, Pueblo, cket Agent, Omaha, Neb. Chicago and Beturn $10.00. From Oct. 15 to and including Oet, 81, the Chicago, Milwaukee & Paul Ry. will sell round trip tickets to Chi- cagd for $10.00, These tickets wre first class and are good returning any time before Nov. 15, 1501 Farnam st, el 810,00, Okl 0 and Return, $10,00, Via the Chicago & Northwestern rail- way. Tickets are full first-class. You know what ‘‘first-class” means on the “No-thwestern.” CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1401 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, e g sw— Every Patriotio Awmerican Should sco the World's fair. Railroad fair s now 8 small object, only about 1 sont por via the Unlod Pacific. HAYDEN BROS, Those 506 8liks for 250 & Great Attraction. They have been a great attraction for the past two days at Hayden Bros. and still there are lots of them left. Hundreds of Omaha's feminine popu- lation have visited our eilk department the past two days to see those extra heavy 22-inch wide China silks we were selling tor 25¢ and not one of them failed to purchase. One lady in particular buying 25 yards in one yard lengths for Christmas fancy work, for which it will be of excellent service. It will make handsome and_durable evening dresses and waists, Wo still have thousands of yards, and as long as they last you can buy as much as you want of them for 25¢ ayard. Wo will guaranteo that you never have before bought as good and heavy silks as these aro for %c a yard. New desirable goods, not shopworn or damaged by fire and water remnants. 25 CHOICE COLORS AT 25C A YARD. We have thousands of other silks on which we are making equally as low prices. No matter what you want in silks you will find it to your interest to make us a visit before you purchase. Changeable surah silks, 49c a yard. Changeable taffetta silks, 40¢ yard: Handsome colored bengalines, yard Satin brocades, all colors, The yard. ille francaise, all colors, Toc yard. Black satin rhadzi yard, Black gros grain silk, 69¢ yard. Black satin duchesse, 98¢ yard. Fxtra heavy colored surahs, 50c yard. All the new shades in satins, 50c yard. Fine quality coiored satins, 75¢ yard. Plaid India twill silks, 50c yard. Double faced black bengalines, 98¢ yard. Handsome black novelty silks, 98¢ yard. . Vew black and white silks, 98¢ yard. You can't beat our prices on silks in this countr 49¢ TIBITION SATURDAY. Mr. A. C. Franks, the celobrated pas- tel artist from New York city, will be with us on Saturday. Be sure and see him at work in window on 16th street. Pastel pictures free to our regular cus- tomers. HAYDEN BROS L e POLICE PATROLS. Several Arrests Mado Yestorday for Various Violatlons of the Law. W. B. Procter W ested yesterday afternoon on the charge of having slugged and robbed George Bailey, a farmer from Towa, g few nights ago. Bailey came over to Omaha to see a metropolis, and while taking in the “district” was knocked down and robbed of $50, Procter was captured in Council Bluffs and brought here by Iowa officers early in the evening. J. W. Ryder was ar) d yesterday after- noon while trying to work Sum Bowen of Burt county, wiho was drunk. The drunken man was held as a witness, “Chuck” McNamara and Frank Mc! land were arrested yesterday on the charge of larceny. The men hired an expressman 10 g0 to Metz brewery and got two kegs of beer, which they sold to Fred Koch at greatly reduced rates. They claimed that the beer had been ordered by Henry Bolln for pro: The police are of the opinion that these are the fellows who have been working the various candidates for offico on bogus orders during the past couple of weeks. John Begley, the man who is alleged to have robbed John Ryan, is in jail and Ryan is held as a witness. The robbery took place Tuesday nigh the Travelers Home and Ryan lost &0 in the deal. A few weeks ago Robert Donahue was ar- rested on the chargeof assaulting Joe Hines, elevator boy 1n the Ware block, one night on Twenty-second and Cuming strects. He was tried,: found guilty and fined. His mother, who lives at i'ourteenth and Jack- son streets, put up a cash bond for his ap- pearance and then, when the fine was im- poscd, she asked a stay in the execution, saying that her son not guilty and that shie would bring the guilty party to justice. The stay was granted ana yesterday Officer Keysor went to Rising City and arrested Homer Caul on the charge of assaulting young Hines. When brought before Judgo Berka, Caul pleaded guilty and was fined §20 and costs. REGISTER! REGISTER! R'S REGISTRATION Iy VOID— {Y VOTER MUST REGISTER. ‘ar- ng Are Registration, Thursday, October 26, Friday, November 3, Saturday, November 4, Registrars will sit at the polling booths in each voting district until 9 p. m. on the days above named, Last year's Registration is void, If you want your nawe on the votrs' list you must register, Remaining Dates for e Chlcago and Return, Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollars, $10.00, Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollars, $10.00. Via the CHICAGO & NORTHWE RAILWAY, Ten dollars, $10.00, Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollars, $10.00. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1401 FARNAM STREET, Ten dollars, $10,00. Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollars, $10.00, Oct. 15 to Oct. 31, Good returning till Nov, 15, o S Leyden's Lust Lecture In Omahi Next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the noted anti-Jesuit preacher and e Romanist, Evangelist Leyden, will de- liver his last lecture at Iixposition hall to men only. Having been challenged to prove his statements true regarding ol t Confession to a Priest,” he will expose the secret theology of the priest- hood as studied for use in the confes- sional and show why priests do not marry. No true American citizen should fuil t0 be present. Monday, October 30, he will spoak in Masonic temple, Coun Blufls, Sce advertisement in amuse- ment column for particnlars. [ERN 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, Owmaha, Neb. e Goldsmith Acquitted, Lou Goldswith, who was charged with shooting Alfred Patterson with intent to commit murder, was acquitted in the dis- triot court yesterday. It will be remem- bered that on one evening recently Patter- son went into Goldsmith's saloon, He got into a quarrel with Lou Goldsmith and was dangerously wounded. Goldsmith claimed he did the shootiug in self-defonse and es- tablished his claim in the court. e — 751,026 Was the attendance at the World's fair Chicago day. About 1 cent per mile t?’l‘wn you to Chicago via the Union Pa- cifie, ———— The Chicago, Milwaukbe & St. Paul Ry. Will sell round trip tiockets Omaha to Chicago for 810.00. Tickets on sale Oct, 15 to 31 and good returning until Nov, 15, The Madison ({amily hotel), 21st and Chicago. Trausionts, $2.00 per day, FALOONER'S REMNANTS, Dress Goods at 180 Today. Hundreds of remnants of all wool and part wool novelty and plain dress goods not a yard worth less than 25c, mostly all worth 350 to 50c. No limit. Today all day at 16c par yard; all good lengths; some full dress patterns among them. A Yard all Day DRESS GOODS, 25C. All our remnants of 65¢c, 75c and 85 dress goods today 25¢ per yard; all choice new goods. DRESS GOODS, 50C. All our finest imported dress goods remnants that sold in the piece at $1.25, $1.50, $1.76 und 8200, today oS0c per yard; all good lengths. SILKS 25C PER YARD. o Remnants of 50¢, 60c and 65¢_silks all go at 250 por yard. SILE Remnants of TH¢, day go at boc sleeves and waists. LKS AT 68C. mnants of silks worth up to is a choice lot, today they AT 50C. &5c and $1.00 silks to- Just the thing for All our $1.50. Thi g0 at 68 SILKS AT $1.00 PER YARD. All our remnants of silks worth up to 50, today go av $1.00. Do not miss this remnant sale, they ave the choicest lot of remnants ever placed on a dry goods counter. 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL JACKETS, CAPES AND WRAPS, Remnants at a great sacrifice, short lengths of prints, short lengths of ~ safeens, short lengths of ginghams, short lengths of out- ing flannel, short lengths of white wool flannel, short lenghts of fancy French flannel, short lengths.of Eider down flannel, single blankets, odd pairs. ALL AT JUST HALEF PRICES TO- DAY. Our great sale of ladies’ gent's and childrer’s underwear continues today and Saturday. Watch our Satur- day and Saturday night specials, N. B. FALCONER. i HIS DEAD BABY. A Beroaved Father Works a Smypathetic Undertaker for Cash. Wednesday evening n man who gave his name as James Tiernan entered the undertak- ing rooms of H. L. Burket, on Cuming street, and roprescuted that one of his littlo daugh- tevs had just diod of diphtheria and that he wanted to buy a coftin, Mr. Burket showed the stranger his stock and a coftin costing $14 was picked out. The stranger said he would call for the coffin in the morning, and remarked that possibly he might need another casket, as his youngest daughter was not expected to live. ‘liernan then gave the undertaker a check for £20. Burket could not make the change, but gave tho supposed purchaser § in cash on account. The check proved to be worthless and the undertaker is out just $3. As yet the police havo no clew to the swinaler. ysor returned yesterday after- noon from Rising City, Neb., where he went yesterday to arrest Homer Caul, who is wanted here for assault and batte The crime for which Caul is wanted was com- mitted somo three weeks ago and consisted of an assault upon W. Haynes, an elevator boy employed at the Weir block. Immediately aftor the assault the police arrested Bob Donahue for the offense and he was fined $20 and costs. A little investiga- tion proved Donahue innocent and a warrant for Caul was made out. The prisoner confessed and will plead guilty when his case is alled in police court. S le PERSONAL DiSCOMFORT. Prisoners at the Clcy Jail Make Complaints. The officers and prisoners at the city jail are having a hard time of it during these cold nights, and they positively suffer from a lackof heat. When the nights began to get cool this fall no provision was made for stearn in the jail uniil Tue Bee called attention to the fact that the owner of the building en- joyed an ali-around snap in his contract with the city. The steam was finally turned on, but Tuesday night one of the rust-cov- ered pipes bursted, and as cold as it was Wednesday night there was not enough heat in the building to keep a cockroach warm, Captain Cormick said to a reporter early yesterday morning: *“This is 4 shame, I have aslced for steam repeatedly and it has been promised, but every cold night we have to suffer. The oflicers who are on duty can keep warm by walking about, but the poor fellows whom we have sted have to sit and shiver all night. The stone floor and iron bars are not very hot at any time, and it is a shame that eveu a_violator of the law should be made to suffer in-this hele, which is not fit for one to stay in und uch circumstances. Two or three of our men haye lost their health in this place and rly all of us have caught severe colds g the past few nights. The city pays out enough for rent for this place that we should have better accommodations,” Ofcers and ne NOU 75, A theatrical event of more than usual importance takes place at Boyd's theater on ouday evening of next week, when one of Charles Frohman's capable companies will present the latest successful comeay, “The Masked Ball,” for the first time in this city. 1t will continue lor the two succeeding nights with matinee Wednesday. “The Masked Ball” is different from vhe great majority of comedies imported from the French, in that it contains absolutely no vulgarity or coarse- ness. Its comedy action is brisk, sustaining the interest throughout every act inan in- creasing ratio. The company is especially adapted for the requirements of the play. The Stowaway” will open a four nights engagement at the Fifteenth Street theater next Sunduy night. e DeWitt's 1. tho Liarly Risers, Small pills safe pill, best pill. Marrlage Licenses, The following marviage licenses were issued yesterday: Name and Address. §Frank Bolding, South Omah, i Minne Scribuer, South Omuhi. {1ohn Swith, Omnha Mamie Allen, Omah { Ghrts Chetstiansen, Opin Murfa Christianson, Omala. § Georgo Schoef, Bennington, Neb i Loulsa Lorenzen, Bonninton, § Charles £. McCall, Omahs. 1 Laura A. Cox, Onia Al A Sweet breath, sweel stomach, sweet met- pert Then use DeWitt's Little Iarly Risers, e Mayor Bemis' First Vaoation, For the first time since assuming his du. tles Mayor Bemis has thrown aside his ofticial cares and is taking his vacation. For tweaty-two months Mayor Bemis has been constuntly at his post of duty and has not boen out of the city but once, and that was when he visited Lincoln for a few hours last winter in the 1nterest of the charter amend- ments. He has gone o Chicago and will re- turn Monday, —— Cure lndifuluon and biliousness ith Do witt's Little Early Risors. b | DAILY BEE:! FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, HAVDEN BROS, Speoial Remmast Sale all Day Today. The largest estock of mill remnants ever receiveds en _sale today, very best standard peints 24c yard. 30-inch wide bedford cords in mill remnants at 240 ward. Plain black swhtne 5c. Black and white satine 5c. Light coloreik étriped satine be. Louisana clothéin light gray or black ground be yard. Fantaise chevron 5c yard. inch wide serge 5¢ yard inch wide sara cloth 5o yard, inch extra heavy shirting 10¢ yard. tra heavy shaker flannel 10c yard. Bleached muslin in mill remnants, to- day, 24c yard. Bleached muslin, extra heavy, T4, Standard sheeting, 5o yard. 10¢ grade outing flannel, s yard. Remnants of tablo linen, crashes, shirting, flannels, dress goods, gingham, calico, cte. It will pay you to attend this remnant sale, HAYDEN BROS. CHICAGO DAY SCARED THEM, No More Big Crowds Are Looked for at the Fair. Ci1cAGo, Oct. 20, ~There are not likely to sof groat attendance at the Today will doubtless decrease the e: timated figures of attendance for this week, because it is rainy and cold and bad footing. Some people hoped that 1,000,000 persons would go through the gates the last day, which will be next Mounday, but the crush of Chicago day, with something over 716,000, scared people a trifle. It was that fear that kept the figures for Manhattanday down. A half-million or more people we: confidently expected. and mavy of those here to attend the fairand a large number of Chicago people deemed it wise to stay It is this feeling that may keep the crowds away the last day, which is now being boomed. If another million people see tho fair, including those who straggle after the gates arc ofticially closed, sanguino expectations will be realized. That would put the total paid attendance at 21,421,779, Saturday will be sponses to invitations to cities nave been numerou will be held in Music hall at 10 o'clock, at noon a fanfare of universal peac salute of cannon will greet the mayor they enter the grounds. The add welcome will be made by Mayor Harrison. Responses will be made by se al of the visitors. James H. Norton will make an address and the entertainment will conclude with musical selections. A concert of Chicago composers will take pla 8o'clock the same day. There will be an all-day celabration in the Woman’s building. In the morning addresses will be made by representatives of the ai ferent societies, followed in the afternoon by a concert. In the evening an interesting en- tertainment will be given. Tomorrow wiil be coul, grain and lumber dealers’ day, Californians may have an opportunity to hear the Towa State band, which has be- come fixed in the popular heart at this expo- sition, at their midwinter fair. The manager of this now famous lot of musicians is in San Francisco, and it 1s understood is about to close negotiati to bring men and instru- ments to the California show. Under the patronage of Mrs. Potter Palm n entertainment is to be given in the Woman’s building tomorrow for the ben- efiv of the destitute crippled children. The ladies have been energetic in piling up a sub- scription fund to'help swell the receipt: Mrs. Isabel Garrison, now ot Canada, has the matter in charge and she has. told the national commissioners she is coming to them individually'and that the only compro- mise they can make with her on this char- ity is relative to the amount of their contri butions. The gallant gentiemen of the com- ve promised to be liberal. rison has received a check from 'y Irving and Helen Terry of $150 for this charity. oAy IN 'THY IRON TRADE. Business Expected to Revive with the Pas- sage of the Repeal Bill. CLEVELAND, Oct. 20.—The Iron Trade Re view says: It is to be expected that the iron trade will share in the better feeling be- gotten by the news that the silver purchase repeal is certain. Two months ago when the house action was supposed to carry with it the assurance of senatori ncurrence there was thouzht to be some slight better- ment in business along with the increased hopefulness. To what_extent this would have grown but for the senatorial delay and_obstruction is only a matter of con- jecture. Since loans involving large amounts have been waiting upon silver purchase repeal, it is probable that the latest develop ment at Washington will modify the bank policy of accumulating gold, which has been a continual handicap to business. 1f it 1 be followed by legislation tending to cinforce the treasury gold reservo and notifying Europe of the intention of this ment to maintain its supply of gold, u will be most positive, The week has brought forth no development in the iron trade. I'rices have not declived since the Jast report and it impossible that more mill capacity is active to date than at any time swce the June shut- down, new LOCAL BREVITIES. The Current Top! ub will discuss the Platte canal project tonight, The tailors union will give a grand ball at Germania hall tomorrow evening. Tecemen's Assembly 862, Knights of Labor, will give its first annual ball at Morand's dancing school tomorrow evening. A hard times social will be entertained by the A's and B's of All Saints chul next Thursday, November 2, at Metropolitan hall, on Harney street. A burning chimney at Henry Pundt's resi- dence ceused a still alarm to be sent to fire headquarters yesterday. The fire was put ouv without any loss, Prof. H. P. Lewis will lecture this even- ing at the Unitarian church on **The Polit- ical Econor:y of the Ancients,”” L ecture to commence at 8 o'clock, Rev. Tindell delivered an entertaining lecture at the Second Presbyterian church last evening. The subject of his discourse was “Attractions of Palestine,'” General George Crook post 202, Grand Army of the Republic, held a social reunion of its members last evening at 8 o'clock, cor- ner Twenty-fourth and Grant streets, ‘As a companion lecture to his discourse of last week on “Theism,” Rev. Leo M. Frank- lin of the Harney street temple will lecture this, Friday, evening on the subject ‘‘Does True Atheism Exist{” The postofiice s just recoiving its quar- terly supply of envelopes, stamps, ete., and Assistant Postmaster Woodard was ' busy estorday taking an inventory. There are 30,660 worth of akamps of various denomi- nations, 800,000 pastals and enough stamped envelopes to makea total value of over $50,- 000, ‘Wednesday afternoon John Haley was driving along Seuth Sixteenth street ina wagon with 4 friend, and whon passing 1225 South Sixtecnthhie threw a stone through one of the windows of the house witha bean shooter, The misslo came very near striking a child, besides breaking the win- dow. Haley wasarrested yesterday morning. Judges Ogden ‘and Keysor exchanged dockets yesterday morning, the former taking the criminal bench. The first case called by Judge Ogden was (that of George W. Day, who is charged with grand larceny in steal- ing $110. The case of Miller against Hetzel is on trial before Judge Keysor. This is one of the suits growing out of the Hetzel failure. D*PR ICE’S GO Boucer The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powdes.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes=40 Years the Standard. THE TERRIBLE TIMES A Promlm;t—l’;h;m Gives Some Valuable Ideas. TIMELYHINTS ANDSECRETS What sloth Men and Women Oan Lo it They are Only Thoughtful and Carefal. “These souls.” The speaker was one of the leading professors in a New York medieal «<col- lege and he was addressing an audienco of ladies and gentlemen who had assem- bled to listen to his wisdom. ‘“The bank failures, the merecantile failures, the scarceness of money, the dullness of business, the anxiety con- nected with it, all bring a fearful’ pres- sure on men and women all the time. It is no wonder we hear of suicides and other desperate decds ut such times ns times. Men are under a torrible strain and women naturally suffer by sym- pathy.” “*All these things are to be expected, but so far as persons foelings and health are concerned, they should all he easily overcome. I do not mean by running away from duty or by resorting to stimu- lants; T will tell you what I meun. **For a number of yeass umong all the discoveries und inventions of sciende, one thing has stood pre-eminent and prominent. It has done more to relieve men when over-burdened, to make women huppy when despondent, in fact, it has been a king among discoveries of modern times for this purposo and, of conrso, in has been the most popular. 1 think you alvendy know what I vefer to. It ist grand that incompar- able preparation known as Warner's Safe Cure. You have all, or nearly all of you, heard if it and know how popu- lar it1s and what a high standing it bears, but you cannot know so well as the professional man what a re ou it sustains Lo suffering humanity, I have known men who were run down, debili- tatd, discouraged, despairing, They resorted to this remedy and were brought to health and hopefuln theirambition restored their prosperity assured. [ have seen women who were pale, weak, suffering; women who had family cares and women who were carr; ing a burden of pain and I' have seen these samo women restored to ro and happiness, These are facts which and proven by thousands of people, and which can be easily verilied 1n every community upon the American conti- nent.”” ‘*It is by the constant use of this great discovery that men and women may be enabled to go through the trying times which are now upon us, in health and even with hopefulness. = Certainly there is no such standard rcmcdy known to the world to-day of Warner’s Safe Cure; certainly there is nothing which takes hold of the system so gently, yet so powerfully,and produces those effects which we 80 much desire, and certainly it should be used by all who are either run down or suffering.” DOCTOR are times that try men's Searles Medical & Surgical Disnensary, CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND IASES 01 TOMACH TISM, DIS LOST D, and all forms of WEAK MEN ELE AND VARICOCELE pormanontly susfully cured. Method new anl unfaillag NT BY MAlL Latty. itly cural ¢ bUSLLS, natirs, ot MANS 1S, FISTULA, without the use of Knifc e, r00m 7, 118 South 15th St Omana , Neb- Dr. Searles & Saarles, JAPANESE P !—-— CURE A New and Comploto Treatment, oonsisiing of gOrEOR ORI Cagemica of: Oltment and. o ioxes of Olntment, A Bever-falling Cure for Pllvs of svery nature and degree, 1t with the kuife or injectios C aro painful and seldom a permanent cure, and ofcon Fonuliini in death, unnecessry. Why endure hia torrible didense’ - We, guarant 0XeS tO Cure anv case. ol only pi benefits recelyec L a box, 6 for #5 by mail, free, Guarsntees lssued b, DIII“IKPL‘I“I- CONSTIPATION Eired. Pilos proventod, bylapanese Liverpalots he at LIVER and STOMACH REGULATOR snd a!m}l’\uu!‘lfl". Small, mild and pleasant to {ak eapecialy adaptad for iidred's sos 60 Dosea s GUARANTEES issned only by Kuhn & Co.,Sole Agents,Omaha, Neb BABY'S SKIN AWD SCALP Cleaused, purified, and beautifled by Cuticuna BoAT, greatest of ekin purifiers and . beautiflers, as well us purest and aweeteat of toilet und uursery soaps. Only cure for pimples and black. heads. because the only preventive of nflammation and clogging of th porcn, the caunc of most comple’ fonal dlsfiguratio everywhere, A Full SET $ 5 OF TEETH Feetn exiracted tn morning, bame day. Perfect it guar anteed. I3, WBuley 8rd Floor, Paxton Blook 16th and Farnam Stroot. Elevator on 10th Strect. Telephono 1033) BRING THIS WITH YOO RUQUSLSORDERs ; a8t i LiF Catarrh Powder cursssat ,arr Alldrugglsia. 00 seuts BIRNEY 4 L Says a philosopher will take a good shoo fastar than an ordinary oftizen— provided thero are ng dog ity of citizens, we acknowlodge, wil "Il they heur of the Neoraska iro shoe—equally protecting every woarer. THAT I¥ OUR SHOE DON'TGIVE R about the promises—we prosume. The major- I tako a bad shoe as fast as a_good one, n-clad guarantee branded on every S PROVE DEFECTIVE, WEAR OUT TOO QUIC K OR = ASONABLE SATISFACTION, WE'LL GIVE YOU A NEW PAIR FREE OR L YOUR MONEY BACK, Besides this policy of protection. we fatten your purse on every pair of shoes you buy. Might as well bogi a standard screw bottom; well at $1 man’s 81 25 shoe is too well known leather and oak soles—a superior stock n at our water-defying grain shoe with 00; save vou at least 50c——Our work- bit finor this year—we use full stock than some folks can show in a 82.00 shoo—Again. whoro wo help to fatten your bank acoount, on our $2.50 ehocy as sure as you guarantee, is worth $4.00. gress, button, London, Pavis, St. [ your foot suffers. Every pair a Goc but as good as any $4.5) shoe kinown to the shoemaker, with grain or calt uppers $1.855 wear ouis, shoos, overy pair, without a You ought to sec an outlay of styles, lace, con- atoga and Box toes; any width sdyenr welt and first class Amorican 1f——If you are subject to cold feot try a cork sole shoe; they're only in the market; have 'em in every last Wo refer to our hoe that thousands wear; it's the same shoe they call a celebrated $3.00 article, and it’s the word colebrated that cost you$1.15, if you have it 80——At last comes the shoo which crowds the shoe department of the Nobraska quarter: Goodyear welt finish, shoes for dress, Hera is also tho Bals. Congress; every last, every toe, evo that $3.90 value. We use the best of American calf and Mude by competent shoemakers who turn out etyles worth mentioning—Bluchers, y shape. When your $5.00 and 86.00 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 SOLID SILVER TEA SPOONS On Solid Silverwaro RAYMOND Corner 15th and Dougla FINARCIAL REFERENCE{ No tigate cure ) uso of THE 0. E. MILLER COMPANY, B807-308 N. Y. Life Building, Omaha, Neh RUP ————m TURE PERMANENTLY (RED or KO PAL NO PAY UNTIL CURED, We refor you to 3,50 patients Nat'l Bank ot Comineros, Onys German Savings Bank, 1\- » detention from business, Nouperation. Invegsq our method. Written guarantes to absolutel | kinds of RUPTUKE ot both sexes withous ¢l . knife, no matter of how long stunding, EXAMINATICN FREE, 7 SEND Poit CIRCULAR. New York Hospital TREATMENT, For all Chronic, Nervous, Surgical, Private and Special Diseases of hoth MEN AND WOMEY Stricture, Hydrooele. Varioooelo, And all other troubrestea=od ntreasonable charges, CONFULEATION FREE Call on or addross, DR, SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCK. 16th AND DODQE 8T8, OMAHA, NEB. Opposite ayden Bro's NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Neb, $400,000 $65,000 CAPITAL, =~ SURPLUS, . Oftcors and ors~Henry W, Yates, prost- Diro dent, R (1. Oushing, vice president, Mauriae, W. V. Morse, Joun 8. Collins, J. N. i Patriok Lewls 5. Roed, cashiler. THE IRON BANK. OR. MCCREW s the only SPECIALIET WHO TREATS PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY, Women Excluded. Rl 8 yours experien: Ulroulars free. Jou gad Farza sia SNAP SHOTS OF THE BABIES, How many photograph rs fafl in eatohlng tne lutent imugo of the pre- clous lttle darilugs. They can ba counted by the se You will never fall in getting o spe the little ones atour studio, as we em- ploy only the most expert of artists. AL, High Class Photagraphy, At Popular Prices 813-315-3178. 15th 3tesst, Omaba, Neb, o (AR $100§ For$ mon hs medicines and @ 1nstraments Free. EGIALIST & naultation Free. 4 s L eho treavaient Chvonio, Private and Nervous Diseases. Write to or consult pese NT BY MAIL. ] . particulars, which wi P, 0. Boxdod. Omoe 11 Omaha’s Newest Hot !, Cor. 12th and Howard Screets 40rooms ‘.’ ) per day. 40rooms $1.00 per day . 80rooms with hath at %) per dur, Brooms with bath at 30.3) per Jan Modern in Every Respect, Newly Faralshed Throughous C. 8. ERB, Prop. PERIREN