Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1893, Page 8

A BABEL OF EXCITEMENT "Boston Btore's Colossal COombined Four- i Stock Bankrupt Sale. ? | {SUCH CROWDS NEVER SEEN BEFORI Thess Marvelous Bargalns Are so Traly | Astonishing and the Quantity is so | Great that Everyhody Wil Go Away With Armfals, AT THE BOSTON STORE at the big BANKRUPT SALE Fveryone was buying Rich folks, poor folks, everyday folks, all buying and buying big bills at that. 40 bundle wrappers Couldn't get the goods quick enough. And the kind of bargains that brought those people will bring thousands more tomorrow, For the bargains tomorrow are even bigge ; Than they were today, and the sale is only just beginning. LOO0K. TOMORROW 3be wool dress goods, 1ie. 7he all wool dress goods, 25c. #1.00 imported dress goods, s mported dress goods, CLOAK BARGAI #7.50 beaver fur edged jackots, & $10.00 all wool kersey jackets, $4.95. $15.00 new kersey jackets, with cape and collar, 3 $20.00 braided all wool beaver jackets, tur trimmed, $9.98, 40-inch $25.00 silk $11.98, $35.00 imported long skirt jackets, braid and fur, $15.00. CRWEAR BARGAINS. s random underwear, 25¢. $1.25 all wool natural gray un- 50c. 00 imported underwear, Tic. gray Swiss ribbed underwear, wrapped up LOOK. plush sacques, rwear, Mens' Lad 19¢. Lad Lad 49c. Child’s gray vests or pants, 9c. Boys’ and girls' merino underwear, 2. BANKRUPT BLANKET BAR- GAINS, 2.50 wool blankets, $1.25. Heavy #4.00 ail wool blankets, $1.08. Imported Scotch and apron check ginghams go at 2dc, be, Te yard. 20c all linen toweling, 74¢. All the prints and cal yard. Plaid and check linsey flannels, be. £3.00 lace curtains, $1.25 $5.00 lace curtains, $1.98. BOSTON STORE, N. W. cor. 16th and Douglas. P R REGISTER! REGISTER! LAST YEAR'S REGISTRATION I¥ VOID— EVERY VOTER MUST REGISTER. Remaining Dates amel’s hair underwear, 39. all wool yarn knit underwear, 05 g0 at 3ie Following Are for Registration. riday, November 3. Saturday, November 4, TReglstrars will sit at the polling booths in each voting district antil 9 p. m. on the days above named. Last year's Registration is void, If you want your name on the votars' list you must register, PUT CHICAGO IN YOUR POCKET. You Can Do So by Purchasing a Copy of «“Moran's Dictlonary of Chieago.” 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. very 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 80, will be able to thoroughl post himself regarding Chicago and th great Columbian exposition before leav- ing home. For sale by George . Moran, publisher, suite 213 Herald buildir Chicago, 1ll. Price, 25c per copy; si cloth bound copies in ‘'gilt,” postage paid, 81,00 each. Persons ordering copios will please remit for same by postal note or in postage stamps. st b Your Last World's Fair Opportunity, October 31 the Burlington Route will sell round-trip tickets to €hicago 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 regret store for every one who fails tosee this greatest of all great exposi- tions, The Burlington offers an unequaled ervice to Chicago. Three vestibuled and gas-lighted trains daily. Magnifi- cent sleeping, dining, smoking and free chair chairs. Baggage checked direct from resi- dence. Crry TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM STREET, ————— The Last of the World's Fair, 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 10 the usual custom, these tickets are good in any car on their four elegantly equipped daily eastern trains. Vestiouled sleeping cars. Free rveclining 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- tion. R. R. Rireuie, G. F. Wesr, General Agent. O P &T A e Chicago, Rook Islund & Pacifis Chicago and retur till November 15 San Frau Diego and r April 30, 86 enver, $9.00, Phillips' Rock Island tourist excur- sions, with through tourist sleeper to Los Angeles, leaves union depot every Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. For further information call at ticket office, 1602 Farnam street. CHARLES KENNEDY, G. N, W. P, el T Tourist Cur are the latest, most comfortable and commodious means of travel for large rtigs, Intending settlers, homeseekers, unting parties aud others will find these cars on the Union Pucitic system fully equipped in every way. For adai- tional information regarding these cavs see your nearest ticket agent, ai Union Pacific agent or address E. L. LOMAX, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Omuha, Neb. ————— $10.00, Uhicngo and Return, $10.00. Via the Chicago & Northwestern rail- way. Tickets are full first-class. You now what “first-class” meaus on the « “Northwestern.” CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1401 FARNAM BTREET, OMAHA, Rallway ; good to return , $10.00, co, Los Angeles, turn; good to San return till Colorado Springs, Pueblo, 1 HAYDEN RROS, Reducing the Linen Stook, See the bargains in table linen at 25¢, | 35, H0c, 60 and 750 a yurd. | Napkins 25¢, 35¢, 50¢, 60e, 75cand $1.00 a dozen. Knotted fringed towels at 10 each. $1.50, $2.00 and $2.25 fancy scarfs, re- duced to #1,00 each. I:»'i white Marseilies bed spreads, $1.00 each. All linen crash 34c and 5c a d. 6-4 chenille table covers now 5e each. Silver gray 10-4 blankets, 49¢ a pair. Bed comforts 25¢, 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00 each Unbleached cotton flannel 3ic and e w yard. Mill remnants of bleached muslin, 2}c. Mill remnants of bestcalico 24c a yard. Remnants of hedford cords 2ic a yard. Plain fast black satine a yard. 36-inch wide serge reduced to se a yard 30-inch wide dark bedford cord e yard Dark outing flannel 5¢ a yard. All colors inlining cambric 3ic a yard. Ready made shects reduced to 40¢ each, Ready made pillow cases 124e each. Our stock must be reduced. Take ad- vantage of these money-losing prices. Quantity limited. HAYD [ v trothers. N BROS. Mr, A, € artist, who was with us on Saturday, has ank, the celebrated pastel proved such a success that we have en- week. The artist will be in the window making these pic- gaged him for this tures, which will be given away free to Come and see him at work. HAYDEN BROS. CLOSE CALL. customors, Morse Dry Goods Sto-e the Scene of an Enrly Morning Blaze, What might have been a disastrous fire in the Morse Dry Goods company's store, Six- teenth and Farnam streets yesterday morn- ing,was prevented by the hard work of some of the employes, At about 7 o'clock one of the janitors was gowng through the upyer part of the building nd smellea smoko at the fourth fioor. He called for help and hastened to the spot. The fire was among the lace curtains and draperies hanging on the west wall of the drapery department, “The buckets filled with water which are kept in every floor were hurriedly gathered together and the contents thrown onto the burning laces. ‘The building was not dam- aged, but the fire was not_extinguished be- fore $10.000 worth of valuable imported laces d draperies were cither totally destroyed or ruined. No tire alarm was sent in. "L he fire is supposed to have czught from a defective flue from the office of the Swedish aper in the Young Men's Christian Asso- ion buiiding, Pl sty To Property Owuers in South Omaha. Property owners of South Omaha who have not paid their school taxat the county treasurer's office, are hereby notified that the same should be paid be- fore the 6th day of November, 1803. For the benefit of said property owners the following explanation is given The school tax for 1892 was levied by the Board of County Commissioners, ac- cording to the decision of the supreme court, and the tux list made up and placed in my oftice for llection, after the regular state and county tax had become delinquent last May, and the daily vapers called the attention of the public to the court’s decision. Further- more, I wish to state, that I have sent a communication to the county commis- sioners, to allow me to collect this tax without interest or advertising, from those who had paid their regular state and county tax, prior to thedate when the school tax was placed in my hands for collection. H. B. IREY, County Treasurer. B LOW RATES, Via the Missourl Pacific. The following reduced rates will be in effect via the Missouri Pacific railway: Omaha to Kansas City Omaha to St. Louis cee Omaba to St Louis and return..... Double daily service between above points. he above rates will be in ef- fect until and including October 3lst. Limit for return passage November 15. IPor further information address or call agent at 15th and Webster or company of s,northeast corner 13th and Farnam, THOMAS F. GODFRE Pass. and Ticket en. Freight and Pa b e i CHICAGO, MILWAUK & ST. PAUL RY Agt. Round Trip to Chicago $10.00. The Milwaukee trains are made up at Omaha, consequently they always leave on time. No crowding, no dust and cin- devs. Omaha people ride with aquaint- ances, Electric light throughout train and in each berth in sleepers, Baggage checked from_residence to destination, if desived. Elegant dining car, sleepers and ladies’ car. Round trip tickets to Chicago, entitling holder toall priv- ileges, $10.00. . City ticket office, 1501 Farnam strect Barker block. e o oA 751,026 Was the attendance at the World's fair Chicago day. About 1 cent per mile takes yon to Chicago via the Union Pa- cific, e Chleago and Retarn, Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollars, $10.00, Ten dollars, $10.00, Ten dollars, $10.00, Ten dollars, $10,00. + CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY, Ten dollars, $10.00, Ten dollars, $10,00. Ten dollavs, $10.00. CITY TICKETOFFICE, 1401 FARNAM STREET, Ten dollars, 310,00, Ten dollars, $10,00, Ten dollars, 810,00, Oct. 15 to Oct, Good returning till Nov,15, e Educationntists at St. Louls, S, Louis, Oct. 80.—The World's fair com- mittee on educational awarls are the guests of St. Louis teachers and school board for the next three days. Arriving from Chicago last night, they were informally welcomed and made comfortable at vhe Southern hotel. This morning visits were made to the Shields, Dmuas (colored) and Stoddard schools, At the High school the: longest stay was made and there addresses were made by Prince Wolhousky, Mrs. E. C. Cor- rel, J. H. Shion and othe: ——— Your Opportanity 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 opportunity of a lifetime for invest- ment! Send for the Union Pacific pub- lication on Wyoming, Colorado, Mon- tana, ldaho, Ulah and other western states. E. L. LOMAX, Gen'l Pass. and Tk't Ag't, Omaha, Neb. ————— Chicago, Milwaukeo & St. Paul Ry, Will sell round lrlP tickets Omaha to T Chicago for $10.00. Tickets on sale Oct. 15 to 41 and good returning until Nov. 15, e e Every Patriotio Awerican Should see the World’s fair. Railroad fare is now a small object, only about 1 cent per mile via the Union Pacific, i —— The Madison (family hotel), 21st and Chicago. Trausicnts, $2.00 per day, B AT PR - R Ay THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER Falconer's. We are giving a discount of 20 per cent on all our cloaks, jackets, capes and wraps. We are selling $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2 novelty wool dress goods for 98¢ per yard. 0 aro sejling T to $1.00 dress goods for 49¢. ‘We are offering $1.00 velvets and $1.00 crystal bengaline silks for 5c per yard. We are offering & mixed line of black and colored silks, not a yard worth less than $1.50, tomorrow for 98¢ per yard. All through our most extraordinary bargains stare you in the face. establishment the N. B. FALCONER. —— WOMAN’S CLUB. Membership in This Popular Organization 1% on the Increase. The Woman's club met yesterday after- noon at 8 o'clock with a larger attendance than ever. Thirty-five new numes were added to the membership rolls. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved, aftor which followed the program, under the leadership of the de- partment of art. The first to appear was Miss Evens, who read a paper entitled “*‘An- cient Grecian Art" ina proficient manner. She was followed by Mrs. Catlin, who eave her “Impressions of Paintings Seen at the World's Fair,” in such a vivid, impressive way a8 to almost transport her listeners to the Columbian cxhibit. Mesdames Whitmore and Buchanan then favored the club with a piano duet, “Hun- gary,” which was warmly applauded. Last, but not least, on the program, Mr: Nicholas read a ten-minute paper on “Greek Art,” which he prefaced by some witty re- marks in which she sald that she knew how Robinson Crusoe felt when he was wrecked on his island, ns her mind was a complete blank on the subject of *Greek Art,” but she would do the best she could. The paper was receivod with- hearty ap- proval. The business of the day was then transacted. Several important amendments to the constitution were offered by Rev, Mrs. Andrews and others to be voted on in one month. A committee on parliamentary rules was appointed. Mrs. Henderson is chair: man, The department of philanthropy and re- form made a report, showing that much work of a pri sl nature is being accom- plished, The club then adjourned to meet in two weeks. S e L NEW FURNITURE FACTORY. Omana Upliolstery Company Branches Out in Larger Line, The Omaha Upholstering company has leased the brick buildings at Twenty-eighth street and the Belt line, formerly occupied by the Omaha Coffin tactory, and will ccne vert the same into a furniture factory. They will continue the uphoistering branch of their business in their present factory, at the foot of Nicholas street, where they em- ploy thirty men. The new factory will be used for the manufacture of furniture frames, sideboards and extension parlor tables,’ Some other lines may be added later. The machinery for the new plant is on the way here and the necessary altera- tons in the building are bemg made. They expect to be ruuning in two or three weeks Provision has been made for about twenty hands to start with. In the past the uphol stering company has been comoeiled to pur- chase thoir frames in the east or north and ship them here to bo upholstered. Omaha is coming to e quite an important point for the manufacture of furniture, and it will soon be possible for the local ratail houses to obtain nearly all their supplies from local manufacturers. g g e Nervous headaches promptly cured by Bromo-Seltzer—trial bottle 10 cts. e Did Not Endorse Any One, The report that.the Central Labor union had endorsed the candidacy of Peter Elsi.s- ser for register of deeds has been denounced as untrue by the officers of the union. The Central Labor union has no part in politics and has refused to endorse any candidates for any position. 'T'he Barber’s union sought to secure the endorsement of Mr. Elsasser, but the resolution to that effect was promptly tabled. The report that the union had also de- nounced Robert Holmes as_unfriendly to or- ganized labor is also denied. Mr. Holmes is sident of the bricklayers’ union and a strong friend of organized labor. e Chleago and Ketarn $10.00. From Oct. 15 to and including the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. 1l round trip tickets to cago for $10.00. These tickets ar class and are good returning any time before Nov. 1 1501 Far, Thurston Rifles met last night at the Omaha Athletic club in their new armory at 8 o'clock. Building permits to the amount of £00 were issued yesterday by the inspector of buildings. Miss Fanny Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Martin, announces her engagement to Mr. Louis Cohn of Chicago. The city is being flooded with green goods circulars again. This time the confidence men are operating from Easton, Pa, Walter W. Cooper and Miss Ada) M. Staples, both of Sac City, In.. were married October 20. Rev. Charles W. Savidge offi- ciuted, fiyland H. Millen of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. G. L. Seaton of Omaha v yesterday in this city. offciated. Only four drunks showed up _in the police court yesterday morning and the judge was s0 disgusted with the small crowd that he let them all go free. The council will meet Wednesday morning in special session for the purpose of passing he salary appropriation ordinance and hear- i 1s of conmnittees, Tomorrow being All Saints day, divine ice will bo held in All Saints church at 0 o'clock. The rector will preach and administer the holy communion, Samuel Steinbauser and Miss Helma An- derson were married Saturday evening, Oc- tober 28, ut the home of the bride's parents, ‘Thirty-second and Cuming streets, ‘The members of the Association of the Ne- braska Home for the Aged will hold their annual meetng tomorrow at 2:80 o'clock. All members and friends interested ia the home are requested to be present. Fire damaged the residence of Paul Matthews, 1702 North Twenty-eighth street, about §200 worth yesterday forenoon. A barrel of hot ashes placed against the out- siae of the dwelling was the cau Count Lubinski of Poland, who is looking for agricultural land upon which to establish a Polish colony, has returned from North Platte. He willlook at lands in the vicinity of Omaha, Grand Island and Norfolk before reaching a decision. Judge Ofden held o session yesterday morning with jurors who were not am- bitigus to serve iheir country in that capac- ity.” The usual variety of excuses were pro- duced, but in most instauces they were not sufticient to convince the court, and most of the jurors were compelled to serve, Rev. C. G. Sterling ‘e married- [WILL NOT WMSE 175 MONEY Federal Governmens (etting After Usion Pacifie with a Vim, WHAT THE ATTORNEY GENERALHAS IN VIEW Debt Will Be OdMocted Even If Bond- holders Have €o Pay-Stops to Set Aslde Recelwars Will Be Taken In & Few Days Wasnixatoy, Oct. 30.—Senator Brico had o three hours conference with the attoraey general today, discussing tho affairs of the Union Pacific Railroad company and trying to devise means of protacting the interests of the government in that road. Mr. Brice said after the conclusion of the conference that the government's debt against the Union Pacific would be collected if the stockholders and thoir ostates should have to pay it. 1t is understood that the attorney general is taking steps to have the receivers recently appointed by the United States court av Omaha removed, and that proceedings to to this end will probably be instituted within a week. The resolution of Senator Mander- son, ameaded at the instance of Senator Brice, which the senate adopted a few days since, scomed to assume that the court had no right to appoint receivers, and it is prob- able that the uttorney goneral will take this position. Senator Brice says he is engaged in for- mulating a measure in accordance with the bills and resolution rferred to his commit- tee for tha protection of the government in- terests. IMMIGRANT BUSINESS, Mr. Lomix Holding the Kny to the Situa- tion—Rallroad Notes. General Passenger Agent Lomax of the Union Pacific seems to have tied up the im- migrant situation indefinitely, although the subject is liable to ba revived any day by a visit of the committee of the Western Passenger association to Omaha in the in- tevest of Naving united action taken to remedy the abuses, “‘Mr. Lomax’s position is perfectly con- sistent regarding the immigrant business,” sa1d Mr. Uhillippi of the Missouri Pacific terday morning,*‘and he is in shape to proiong he discussion indefinitely. While there are undoubtedly abuses in securing this class of business it will o on until the world is con- siderably better than it now is.” Mr. Buchanan of the Elkhorr. was inclined to be a litilo skeptical rezarding Mr. Lo- max’s stand, although he admitted that he could not see what else the general passen- ger agent of the Union Pacific could do in the premises. My understanding of the situation is that the Great Northern and Northern Pacific were in favor of some uc- tion looking toward a betterment of the service. But Mr. Lomax, I see, wants all transcontinental lines in line and will re- main_out until they agree upon some united action. Of course I have sometimes thought that Mr. Lomax could afford to be a lttle more conservative than he is in this discus- sion, believing that-he would make as much if not more money than under the present arrangement. The immigrant business for the past two years has been very bad, and the road not exerting itself to get this class of business is about as well off the sys- tem waking efforts to secure it. ““All this talk about Mr. Lomax getting the worst of the position lie takes is twad- dle,” said a railrond man, ‘because Lomax is in a position to stand & good hard fight having only operating expenses and es to think of under the receivers. He can pretty nearly dictate terms and will be supported bygMr. Dickinson in all he does. That much I know fora certainty. Of course the talk -about retaliation fs ‘rot,’ and the Western : Passenger .association: might as weH make up its mind to the fact that the Union Pacific out of the association may do that body s great deal more harm than good.” NOTES OF WESTERN 0ADS. Milwaukee Restores Salaries—Western Im- migration—Burlington Resources. CicaGo, Oct. 30.—President Miller of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad has issued an order restoring all salaries which were affected by the 10 per cent reduction about three months ago. « Passenger . Trafic Manager White, chair- man of the Western Passenger association committee appointed to confer with the Jnion Pacific on the subject of immigrant business, received a message today from Passenger Agent Lomax saying he was will- ing to meet the committee any time it might set, but the receivers of the road are now in Oma and it is not definitely known when they will be y ent. The committee was inted to meet Mr. Lomax and the re- intly, and it will not journe the commissioners. Nev earnings for the Burlington for Sep- tember were §743,640, against $007,001 for thesame period last vear. The total net earnings of the road from” January 1 to Sep- tember 30 this year were $1,972,214, against 2,518,540 for the corresponding period for 1802, ' The gross passenger earnings for Sep- tomber were §1,150,045, an increase of $123,- 542 over last year. Gross freight carnings were $2,000,301, a decrease of £727,307 from last year. Four Millions Involved. Dunuque, Oct. 80.—[Spe 1 Telegram to Tug Bee.|—There will be o hearing before Judge Shiras tomorrow to determine the ownership of $4,000,000 worth of Sioux City railway securitics, Kullway Note: Receiver H. H. H, Clark is expected home the last of the week. General Agent Ady of the Union Pacific at Denver is in the city. Mrs, Horace (. Burt, wifo of General Manager Burt of the Elkhorn, went to St. Paul yesterday. The Colorado-Utah rate sheet becomes effective November 5 instead of November 1, as originally agreed upon, C. H. Chapin has been made traveling troight agent of the Missouri Pacific at Pueblo, mstead of contracting agent, as originally announced. el It has grown up with the country for 40 years, Cool’s Extra Dry Imperial Cham- pagne has been & househola word, ——— Board of Couaty Commissioners, ‘'he county commissioners held a short session yesterday afternoon. IThe list of judges and clerks: of election for South Omaha, as submitted by the city council, was appro Tho bowndaries of the wards of that city were confirmed, 1n accordance with the recommendation of the city engineer, The coutractof Henry Hall for grading the roadway leading west from Millard was extended 1,000 yards. H. Turken and C. Larsen were appointed as juages of election for Clontarf precinet to 1ill vacancl After passing the regular October appro- priation sheets the board adjourned until Wednesday at 2 o'elock. —— Pills that cure sick beadacne; l Little Early Risers. DeWitt's D*PRICE'S | ('/aI[l gakmg The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Used in Millions of Homes—40 Yefil owder. Ay s A KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly ased. Tho many, who live bets ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products 10 the needs of physical being, will attest ue to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs Tts excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative; effectuaily cieansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers nn({m[\crmnn(‘ntiy curing constipation, It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gistsin 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. Searles Medical - & Surgica! Disnensary. CHRONIC, NERVOUS VATE DISEASES 18 WEAK MEN HYDROCELE AND VARICOCE! ssfully cured. Method x ATMENT BY MALL & spe. PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, permanontly 1 unfaillag ity utly cursl either s Call on ‘or Free Book, Racipes and Sympto n B First stairway s01th of posto! Dr, S6arles. & Seatlss. 415, avath 131 st Omana, Neb- DR. SCHENCK’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 thom on hund for uso in emergen cies. + MANDRAKE = Isthe only vegetanle 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 acts so directly on the liver, nethfng so speedily cures Sic| Headsche, Sour Stom- PILILS L] ach, and Biliousness as theso For Bale by all Drugz2lsts. Price box es for 65 ots. ; or sent by age free, on recelpt of price, Schenck & Son, Phlladelpblu. p— ra-Indapo Made a well - 25 ots. per ail, post- Dr. '3, H. y Dhckake. oncy refunded. et S iy, kit ar tmiration A0, L6 s ot ot it e Wil it of price, Damphist iy sealed utai Medical Co.. Propas nd Douglass Bta., and Bt ate OMARA Broadiay & 6 Vearl Sta ending Dragiiete. BOLD by K 9 Vit by Paul G L Youne IMIEN Rend this from Jared Lampson, Lawrence, O. ST nm 28 suffered for yeurs from resulst of outhful errors. used five boxes Nerve onns and wm complotels cured. My nerves are now strong, and I do not suffer any more from sleepiessness; my skin 18 DFIght; ap pe- tite good| gained 151Ds." " #1 box. enough for two weeks, All drugglsts, or by wall, Nerve Bean Co.. Buffalo N.Y. . Behnoid BLUFFS, aiid FOR THE BEST PHOTOS OF BABIES. High Class Photography, At Popular Prices 813-316-3178, 15th Strast, B T IS certainly none of our business ‘ whether you prefer quinine pills to’ an overcoat. Nor is it our affair where or when you choos: to buy one. But it is our business to~let you know what we are a-doing. No harm-—is it? Just now we are all overconts—Nebrase ka, Towa, Dakotas, Colorado, Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Arizona, Minnesota, Utah, Kansas, Missouri, is well repres sented, even Oklahoma scems to have got onto us—everyone buying ove coats —looks like a conspi or pers haps prices we quote this s:ason are powerfully magnetic, That's it, We never could buy coats as cheap as we sell’em for now. You ought to see one of these seven 75.100 overcoats, come in two modest shades, navy blue and y day black; made of firsts v cloth, draped with Italien velvet collar, double-stitched edge, as good as your skin and t sack cut style for comfort or d Not only just as good, but an hone#t § 's you eat. OVERCOAT Again the magnet works when we show these twelve 50-100 overcoats. We'll go any $20 garment ever sold by man, cards and spades and beat it hands down. Ours is a black raw edge Melton (the most aristocratic fabric known), draped with satin about breast, lined thoroughly with California wool of check or stripe pattern, silk sleeve lining, tailored as a half box, double- breasted, as per latest fashion, and de- signed for a treble silk stitch on edges. Don’t have tabe as “‘straight a polit- ical candidate” to be fitted precisely. Want to know some more about over- coat: Show us your countenance, and we'll put a smile onto it. | MONEY 121 PANIC. Not too late for Catalogues---Your address---That's all. The neatness and compact beauty of the solid gold or'gold filled cases on cur guaranteed time keeping watches are two reasons why we sell so many of them. Come and see them, anyway. RAYMOND, Corner 15th and Donglas Stre2) ~ANGER | URED WITH SOOTHING BALMY OILSy Cancer, Tumnor. Catarrh, Piles Fistula, Exzed maand allS$ inand Womb Diseases. CANCER of the Now ach, Womb-—in fact, Bues cured withou knife or burning plaste soothing aromatic ofls. Beware of fraudi and {mitators, there are others who Lope to profit by advertsing to ¢ these diseases with an ofl, CULTRISODT DR. D. M. BYE, Combination 0il Cure,’ Portsmouth Bldg, Kan as City,Ka { and send it for {llustrad book on the above di COMME IL.FAUR RTHAN EVERI Equal 1n every respect to the GAR U ACTORY . 8¢ Lawid pacr size ™ THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTE Made of the flnest quality of Havana Tobacto thotcan ho hough Mot bmparte gars, Masufectsred by ¥, B LICK HERCAWLUL For all Chronic, Nervous, Surgical, Private ani Special DIs3asd of both MEN AND WOMZN Stricture, Hydrooeles Varicice, 3, 1l other troubles toa “ed at reasonublo Ancram, CONSULFATION i Call on or uddriss. DR, SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUCLAS BLOCK. 16th AND DODGE 878, OMAHA, NEB. Oppositeliayden Bro's T $10.0) For® months medigines and Instraments kree. SPECIALIST Consultation Free. ¥ 5 unsurpassed n ehe treatment) | Lof all - Chronio, Private and] Nervous Dis Write to or consult pers| sonnlly. TREATMEN U BY MAIL, or_partieulars which will I wiain "0 ox 004, OMmco 118 15 K0 nice i filed ont burt a bit. Telephone 1778 16th #ud Douglis, , DEBILITY, given 10 even 1 will send WITHERS DISORDERS 4tk Floor, Brown Bloek g“fifi‘%fll k o s SIAENGIUH snd wae Py Sn e L o 0 Addr R | BIRNEV S i s