Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1893, Page 8

SILKS AND DRESS GOODS Hagden Bros.' 8pecial Thursday Offerings in these Two Great Departments. GO0DS 75C DRESS 25C YARD R4-Inech Genulne Hand-Woven Jap Silk for Only 590 Yard—Our Dress Goods and Siiks Cannot Be Equalled in Price In Nebraska, DRESS GOODS. Onr rain proof cravenctte is the best in the land. Warranted to turn wate is 60 inches wide; worth $2.50. Thur day's price, #1.75. e Our hopsackings, camel’s hair effect is one of the latest; 46 inches wide worth $2.00, Thursday’s price, $1.37, Our basket weave hopsacking is a beauty and is worth $1.5 Thursday's , 93¢ Then we will give you an hopsackings, all shades, v wool, 38 inches wide, worth day’s price, H0c. A Ask to see our Columbia suitings in the iliuminated effects, worth 7hc. Thursday's price, 43c. . Our new line of diagonal suitings, new shades, illuminated, worth 75c. Thurs- doy's price, 35c. ¢ Our waterproof serge, 54 fnches wide, are worch $2.00, Our price, Thursday's sale, $1.25. Now for the children. We have some- thing nive for them in the way of an ANGORA CLOAKING nice, wasm and heavy, worth 81.50. Thuvsday's price. Toe. A few pieces left of our Arctic cloak- ings. Be sure and see these. They are worth $1.35. Thursday’s price, 43c. Remember these goods are 54 inches wide, In our center aisle we will place on gale a large invoice of dress goods and our Thursdayis price On 75¢ dress goods will be 25e, On 50¢ dress goods will be 19¢, On 1ress goods will be 10c. SILE SILKS. Thursday morning we are going to place on sale in our silk department 75 i renuine hand woven Jap silks, ide, in almost an unlimited assortment of shades. These are the most serviceable silks made, and ave goods thal, for the past two years have given our customerssatisfaction in every respect. Our price for them heretofore has been 8¢ a yard; today and the rest of this week you can have as many vards as you wish of them at the very ow price of 59¢ a yard. At this price it will pay you to buy enough for several season’s needs. Bear in mind that *hristmas will soon be here and you will y need some of thesesilks then, and it will be worth your while to purchase them now, when the priceis down to bed rm;k‘ e line of anted all e, Thurs- 24-inch hand woven Jap silks 59¢c. The following is a partial list of the many shades we have: Navy blue, H Marine blue, Baby blue, Light blue, Turquoise, 0ld rose, Rose pink, Salmon, ile green; Light pink, Olive green. 24-inch hand woven Jap silks 59¢ a yard. HAYDEN BROS. REGISTER! REGISTER! LAST YEAR'S REGISTRATION 15 VOID— EVERY VOTER MUST REGISTEK. otrope, Gray, Tan, Scarlot, Cardinal, Magenta, Myrtle, Nil 0ld gold, Orange, Yellow, Cream, Black, Seal brown, Goldenbrown Medium br'n, Following Ara Registration. Friday, November 3, Raturday, November 4. Registrars will sit at the polling booths in each voting district until 9 p. m. on the days above named. Last yoar's Registration is void, Ifyou want your name on ths votars' list you must rogister, N BATTLING POVERTY. Remaining Dates for Unfortunate Won th Twelve Children The Board of County Commissioners held a short session yesterday afternoon. John B, Furay reported a case of destitution ‘which he thought demanded the immediate avtention of the authorties. Dan Hugley, who was formerly employed as a gauger at the Willow Springs distillery, lost his wife last April and was left with twelve chil- dren, of whom seven were not old enough to do anything for themseclves. Soon after Hurley lost his position, and since then things have been going from bad to_worse. 1t is claimed |ln|l.i little children have at times been haif sta Hurley was an old soldier and the committee on charities was directed to notify the soldiers relief com- mission of the facts. The committee will also investigate the cuse and provide such relief us is considered necessary. C. E, Perkins petitioned the board for the revayment of $353.40 in taxes which he had l}“" on property on Dodgo street between [welfth and Thirteenth streets for the years 1887 to 1801 inclusiye. The petition states that Perkins bought the lot of G. M. Hitch- cock in April, 1891, for $40,000. For the five years preceding the lot had been occupied by @ building used by the Women's Chris- tian Tempevance union, and Mr. Hitchcock had evaded paying taxes on it on that account, claiming that it was used for re- ligious purposes. In July, 1892, the commis- sioners, while in session as a board of equalization, assessed the entire taxes back for the period during which the lot was in the possession of Mr, Hitcheock, and Per- kins was compelled to pay the amount under protest. The petition was referred for in- vestigation. The judges and clerks of election, as appointed by the city councll, were con- firmed. Livesey introauced a resolution rescinding the a previous meeting provided that the appropriution sheets coula only be passed at the last meeting in each mon He con- tended that there was too much delay in paving bills and that the county could buy cheaper if the bills could be reported on and the funds appropriated to pay them at any meeting. The resolution waus passed after some discussion. The board adjourned to meet Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Little pills for great ills: DeWitt's Little Early Risers. e Reault of an Old Feud, Juck Lyons, an expressman, was arrested last night on complaint of Will Johnson, a colored man, who alleges that Lyons threat- ened to shoot him. The trouble existing be- tween these men dates back to the time the negro, Suutn, was lynched. Ever sine then he and Johuson have been quarreling. 111?' had a fight lastnight, and it is claimed by Jonnson that Lyons' threatened to shoot bim. Johnson was held as a witness, ———— Cure indigestion and biliousuess with De Wist's Little Early Risers. — Marringe L ™ The followling licenses Lo wed were granted yesterday : Nawe und Address. Dennls P, Cronin, Nortolk, Cora Anderson, Ouah { 'rank Spinor, Omah runcls Barta, O DesenyiNG CONFIDENCE. ticle which so richly deserves the entire con- of the community Browx's Brox- oniaL Trocues. Those suffering Msthmatic and bronchisl diseases, cough #ud colds, should try them, Price, 25 cent: FALCONER'S 490 DRESS (00DS 5,000 Yards of Novelty All Wool Dress @oode on eale Today. ALL AT 49C PER YARD Not n Yard in this Magnificent Assortment Worth less than 750 Per Yard and from that Up to $1.25-Look AT 98C PER YARD. At 98 per yard we will show a range of 200 pieces of all wool dress goods, our latest importation, bought to sell at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 per yard. very positively $1.75 and This is a phenominal offer this time of the year and should be takea advantage of at once. READ The list of our other extra specials for today. We are giving 20 per cent off on alfour cloaks, capes, jackets and wraps. BLANKETS AT GREAT SACRIFICE. A $1.50 10-4 silver gray or white blan- ket for 98c. $4.25 11-4 light gray or white blan- $3.3 104 sanitary gray or white blanket $3.85. WASH GOODS LESS THAN HALF PRICE. A 20c 36-inch fancy plaid and stripe serge for Tic A 20c¢ 32-inch fleece-lined cashmere for 12je. A 25¢ 36-inch fancy figured henvietta for 123 FLANNEL AT LESS THAN COST. A 40c¢ choice line of cloaking for 25 A 10c cream Shaker flannel for Gic. A 15¢ fancy French outing for 10c. APRONS > Special today, a line of aprons ranging in price from 50c to Tic, all in one lot; your choice 33c. VEILS 10C. 300 veils, all new nging in price from hoice today 10¢ each. 'ABLE COVERS 39C. Special today, 150 tinted table covers, all new goods; new, pretty de- sigus, regular value from 50c to 7oc, your choice only 39c. N. B. FALCONER. A AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA, Snecial today, goods, all colors, r: ¢ to 40c, you Kausas City Packers D splay Their Envy— 2ho Day's Dolngs, The Drover's Telegram, published at Kan- sas City,jmakes an attempt to deny the state- ment made in Tue Bee that a bunch of split cattle sold for considerable less money in Kansas City than in Omaha, just after which Mr. Boot, the owner of the cattle wired a commission firm here, ‘‘no more Kansas City for m The Telegram states that Mr. Boot employed by a com- mission firm here and that the job was put up. This is a bare fabrication. Mr. Boot is a rancher and a speculator. His ranch is in Colovado, and if prices were equal Kansas City would be his natural market. Besides running a ranch Mr. Boot speculates more or less in stock. He does so with his own capital and is not employed by any one. He has tried both markets repeatedly, and now he says emphatically: “No more Kan- sas City for me.” The fuct that the South Omaha market is getting oyer into Kansas City’s territory 1s making the muanagers over there green with envy. The Kansas City yards have been running for twenty-threc years and the South Omaha yards ten. Still last week the packers in Kansas City only put away s_;.«uo hogs, while South Omuha packed 24,400 South Omaha gets 90 per cent of the stock shipped in from Colorado and yet the Kansas City market is 100 miles nearer Pueblo, the natural shipping point, than Omaha. The people sell their stock where they can get the highest price and this is why Omaha is uaistancing Kuansas City at every turn in the road. A Fresh Case Reported. A teacher over in the Fourth ward school wrote a letter to W. B. Cheek, president of the school board, yesterday, notifying him that there was a case of diphtheria in a houso situated ve e to the school building; that there was no card on the house and the promises wero ina very bad sanitary condition. Mr. Cheek turned tho communication over to Chief Beckett and the chief, in company with a physician,went to the place. It was a house where a death had occurred by dipiheria several days ago. The house was_ thoroughly disinfected and no further danger there is anticipated. Cola Wator Advooates. The Good Templars sociely has elected the following ofticers for the ensuing year: Charles Martin, chief templar; Ella Rice, vico templar; E. Tibbits, secrotary: Berton Rice, financial secretary; Robert' Funston, treasurer; A. Horman, chaplain; Harry L. Combs, marshal. C.J, Bennett was chosen as lodgo deputy. The ofticers will be pub- licly installed at the lodge room on Friday evening, when refreshments will be served. All friends of the order are invited, ATBrucal Assault. A warrant is out for the arrest of Charles Williams, a butcher, who is wanted for com- mitting a brutal assault upon an old G man, The old fellow was sitting in 4 saloon when Williams entered and picked a fuss with him. The old fellow is badly bruised up about the face ana head, Magio Chiy Gossip. Touschoder is home from a trip to , Mont. J. H. Miles Offlcer Thomas found two memorandum books belonging to W. H. Wicker and turned them over to Chief Beckett, C. M. Hunt, president of the Packers Na- tional bank, will succeed A. P, Brink as cashier, for the present at least, ‘The final rally of the campaign will be held by the republican club at Pivonka's hall on Friday evening. A numoer of the candidates will be present to address the gathering, Mr. and Mrs, John Van Wie gave a high five party Tuesday night to a company of friends av their comfortable home, 114 Tweon- ty-fifth strect, Jerosloy Carny, aged 5 years, died yestor- day of pneumonia. The burial wil{ take plice at St. Mary’s cemetery this afternoon at2o'clock. Mr, Carny lives at Twenty-first and Wyman streets. William Wearne was arrested yest on & warrant sworn out by Max Lund, charge is assault and battery, The men had a dispute over a bill when, itis said, Wearne struck Lund several severe blows. Miss Angela J. McCabe, sister of B, J. Mc- Cave of the Cudahy Packing company, left yesterday evening over the Wabash for New York, enroute for Belfast, Ireland, on the steamship Devonia of the Auchor line, As yet no steps have been taken to get the election booths in shape for next Tuesday. The booths ure stored away in the street commissioner’s tool house, and us some of the material may be missing it would be a safe plan to begin on the work before it is 100 late to complete the structures. The following officers have been elected in the Baptist church for the ensuing year: Deacous, A. C. Sloan and Edward i‘ Dar- ling; trustees, J. D. May, George French and George Knight; treasurer, Rolla O. Haskins ; clerk, Robert C. Walker; organist, Mrs. K. O. Haskins; aud assistant, Anna Brayton. The police made seventy-nine arrests dur- tng October as follows: Shooting with in- tent o kill, one; vagraucy, six; highway robbery, oue; petit lurceny, 11 inmates of houses of ill fame, thirteen; drunk, twen one; suspicious cha sau/t and battery, fi carrylug concealed Wweapous, ope; larcen, . f i as bailee, oune; lar- Y, oue; locorrd , two; insane, oue; fugltive thow justioe, on, 70’ i THE OMAHA DAIL Bpetman Selis to Free. Mr. M. E. Free, the well known plumber of 1616 (‘awwl ave has pur- chased the plumbing business of Mr. W. H. Spelman _and has removed his entire lant to Spelman’s old: location, 313 8. Toth st just south of Farnam, Mr. Free extends an invitation to his old friends and customers to visit him in his new quarters. Mr. Speiman leaves for New York city in afew days and the below en- dorsement of Mr. Free is published at Mr. Spelman’s request. To My Friends and Customers: Having sold my plumbing and gas fitting business to Mr. M. I, Free, the well known plumber, I bespeak for him a_continuance of past favors, knowing Mr. Free to be a first class in his business. W. H. SPrE! ———.— LAWYERS ON THEIR METTLE. 4 Who Never Speak as Pass By, There are two lawyers in Omaha who do not speak as they pass by on account of & wordy controversy which occurred in one of the equity court roomws yesterday morning, where Judge Gregory 18 sitting asreferee. In the course of his argument W. H. DeFrance questioned the veracity of one of the wit- nesses for the other side, John L. Kennedy was the opposing attorney, and when his turn came he proceeded to fire hot shot at what he termed the ‘insinuations” of his opponent. Mr. DeFrance interjected the in- formation that it was not an insinuation but n square assertion. Then I say that the man who made it 18 a liar,” retorted Mr. Kennedy. ‘“That is an- other square assertion.” I will settle with you for this when we get outside the court room,” vociferated Mr, DeF'rance, to which his opponent replied that that was exactly what he was looking for. Both attorneys were trembling with excitement and matters were becoming de- cidedly mixed when the court insisted that they sit. down and cool off. Mr. DeFrance insisted that he had been insulted and de- manded that Mr. Kennedv be reprimanded. Finally matters were adjusted sufticiently to aliow the argument to proceed, but it was very evident that the differences were neither buried nor forgotten. il vt ) SKIPPED WITH THE CASH. Two Legal Lig K Mrs. Rosser Put Her Cash and Confldence in u Relative's Keep! Mrs. Rosser called at the city jail to report that her brot) er-in-law, Sol has been doing business ut 722 teenth street, {s missing. According to the story told the police, Saulzer came here about two months ago with his wife and six children, He had at that time about $00 in money and opened a small watch repair shop. The sister-in-law was about to return to the old country and in_preference to putting $300 she had saved into o bank loaned it to Saulzer, who promised to put iv into his business. Tho money was turned over to him Tuesday afternoon. At 5 o'clock Saul- zer started for his place of business, but did not go there. Mrs. Rosser thinks her brother-in-law has skioped with the money and has filed a complaint with County Attor- ney Kaley, who will request the ofticers of the law to arrest the man on sight. - — ANNOUNCEMENTS, “The Girl I Left Behind Me,” which has been the dramatic sensation of the past two years in all the principal cities of the east. will receive its initial presentation in this city at Boyd's theater this even- ing, and it will be presented by Charles Frohman's company from the Empire theater, New York, withall the wealth of scenic effects and surroundings which char- acterized its production in New York for 200 nights, and in Chicago for six months. “The Girl I Left Behind Me" is conceded to be the best American drama ever written, and .is of the intense, soul-stirring kind which touches the heart of the most phlegmatic auditor. The story deals with the love affairs of the daughter of the general of the garrison. The hero and the villain in the play are lieutenants in the army, and both love the general's daughter. The bravery of the one and the cowardice of the other figure prominently in the story, which moves al- most simultaneousiy with an uprising of the Indians, the besieging of the post, the help- less peril of the inmates and the final rescue. The engagement is for three nights and Sat- urday matinee. The sale opened yesterday morning und was quite larg Stopped tho Celebration, A crowd of lawless fellows have been mak- ing things lively for the past two or three nights in the territory between Fourteenth and Twentieth and Center and Vinton streets. They have removed ana over- turned out houses, peppered the residences of citizens with eggs and rendered them- selves generally obnoxious. Tuesday night they started out to wind up with another roundup of the vicinity, and, as a beginning, threw a quantity of oderiferous hen fruit against the door of J. L. Welshaus’ resi- dence. About this time the residents in the vicin- ity concluded they had had enough of this sort of fun and a half-dozen revolver shots grected the rounders. Before they had time to recover from their surprise another volley whistled through their ranks and the party fled in all directions. As far as was learned no one wus hit, but there was no further attempt to celebrate Hallowee'n in that particular locality. el Silvia Was Successful, The jury in the case of Silvia Hicks against Pat Ford for personal injuries sustained by reason of a defective sidewalk in front of the defendant’s premises, returned a verdict of 480, in favor of the plaiutiff yesterday after- noon. The guaranteed e for all Bromo-Seltzer, headachese bottle 10c. THE placed on record Novem- WARRANTY DI ER Hume and wife to (! Kuran, undiy 1-5 of s Drust comping o N D lot 26 block, Avondale park. Union Btock Yards company o § d compuny, 1ots 16, 18, block 1, uud lots 19, 20 and 21, block 1%, Brown park... ... South Omaha Lund company to Union 41 acres In . South Omuba, refle. ©'M ifunt and wife to N M Mayfieid, nis lot 14, block 129, South Cinaha. Julla Shaw and husband ‘to Franz 7, 1ot 6, Shaw's subdly....... 1,600 to 11T H Melntyre, 20, Hunscom Pla 2,600 block B I Thoma's und wife to B lot 8 block It, Shinn's 2d” add, s 4 feot fov 86and n 21 fect lof 4 Redick's 2 add......o . BV Manning to D 1T Suifth, sunie’ QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, § ANcShane,s %ot n 10,000 10,000 G 1 Harris to 43 ne 80-156-1 DEED: uth Omuha Land company to Pub- ic, vacation of part of blocks 2 s South Ouaha. .. O'Page (specihl master) to B § Thomus, s 4 feet lot 86 and n 21 et lot 46, Redick's 2d add A E 5 Dundy, Jr. (muster In chuncery) (o sawe, ot '8, “blockc K, Shinw's 2d add. iy 2,100 8.280 Total amount of transters. Y BEE: THRURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1893 [ CHARGES OF UURY JUGGLING Affidavits Filed in sl Distriot Conrt Which Promise Interesting Developments. ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO FIX JUROR FALK Prompted by a Desisie to Influence a Vor- dict In Which the @maha Street Rail- way Company ‘Was Interos! —Severnl Implicated. A case of alleged jury fixing has been brought to light iz the district court which prowises some interesting developments. The persons implicated are Frank A. Green, claim agent of the Omaha Street Railway company, and L. P, Norberg, the bainft in Judge Walton's court room. The facts as far as ascertained tend to show that some one has endeavored to defeat the ends of Justice. A strict investigation will follow. The alleged eoffort to corrupt a jury oc- curred in the case of Ingre Madsen against the Omaha Street Railway company, which was on trial before Judge Dufiie early last month. C. A. Fowler ana D. W. McNamara were the attorneys for the plaintiff. It is at their instance that the investigation will be inaugurated. They filed the petition asking for an investigation yesterday afternoon and also the afdavits on which they base their claim that an effort was made by the agents of the street railway company to arrange matters with the jury so as to make sure of verdict in their fuvor. Some Interestiog AfMdavita. The afidavits of Messrs. Fowler and Me- Namara state in substance that on October 27 Norberg admitted to Mr. McNamara, in Fowler's hearing, that he had approached a Juror named Hans Falk with a view to in- ducing him to secure a verdict in favor of the Omaha Street Railway company. He had met Falk on the street and had asked him **what he was going to do about the case and how the jury stood.” Falk had replied that he did not know. That evening he had gone to Ialk's residence to see him azain, but Falk was nov at home. Norberg had said that he was sent to sce the juror by Frank A. Green of the street railway company and that he had not paid any fare on the street cars for two years and that he had been the proprietor of a regular pass since last spring. These facts are repeated in the afdavit of Norberg which isap- pended. What the Juror Says. The story of the juror, Hans Falk, as re- lated in the affidavit, substantiates the facts related by Norberg and adds others of a still more damaging nature, Falk says that Nor- berg approached him on the streets and they held the conversation given above. Norberg then added that if he (Falk) could induce the jury to rewurna verdict for the street railway company or keep the verdict for the plaintiff down to $100 or $200 he would get him $100 for his trouble. He would pay $20 down and the balanceat another time, Falk said that he was not to be bought and the conversation ended for the present. night, while he was away from home, berg called at his house. Norberg inquired for Falk, but when he was informed that he was not at homo refused to make known the object of his visit. ‘T'he afidavits of S, R. Rush and J. B. Shcean are appended, which ave to the effect that Falk related the same story to them that he told to Fowler and McNamara. Mr. Fowler's Statement. Mr. C. A. Fowler was seen last night in regurd to the alleged crookedness and said that his firm proposed to push the matter to anissue. ‘‘We were the attorneys for Mrs, Mad- sen,” he continted, “and the amount of damages claimed ‘was $12,000, - The jury brought i a verdict for themlaintiff -in the sum of £1,000, when on the face of the evyi- dence we believed that if we were entitled 1o anything at all we should have had $6,000 or $8,000. We ascertained that ten of the jury iusisted on returning a verdict for $8.00C, and the other two wanted to find for the defendants. They were out for ten hours, and in the end the ten were induced to compromise on the verdict rendered. *We thought that there was something rotten on the face of it, but were unable to get hold of any evidence to back up our be- lief un%il ubout a week ago, when Norberg approached me on the street,and in the course of conversation let out something about having spoken to Falk about the case. Mr. MeNamara came up while he was speak- ing and heard the remark, We concluded that Norberg knew something that he might be made to tell, and the next day McNamara went over to the court room und asked Nor- berg to come over to the office. When Nor- berg saw him coming he asked him it ha had a warrant for his arrest, and then laughed it off and came over to our office. McNamara took him into the back office and I sat in che next room, where { could hear the conversa- tion. Mr. Norberg Weakenod. ““The result was that before Norberg left the office he had succeeded in making him think that we had a dead case against him, and he went to pieces and gave awsy the whole business. The next day we got hold of him again ana he made an afdavit of the facts as stated, which 1 now have in my possession and a copy of which “was filed with the petitioa this afternoon. 1 went to see Judge Dufe in rezard to what I had discovered, and he advised me to file tho aftidavits and he would see that if any such proceedings had been indulged in in his court the facts were brought to light and the guilty parties punjshed.” The caso will probably be set for hearing some time this week. My, Green Was Reticent, Mr. Green was at the performunce at Boyd's opera house, when he was asked for a statoment regarding the charges, Ho said that it was all news to him, but beyond that refused to make any afirmation or'denial. Ho was very anxious to have tho matter kept out of the papers and hud noth- ing to say for publication, Building Permits. The following permits to build were issued yesterday by the inspector of buildings: Morris Sorensen, 1636-87 North Twentloth, flats. (] 8,000 Two minor permits. 200 8, 4 e ) Y. M. A, Reception, . Rev. S. Wright Butler, Dean Gardner and others will deliver addresses at the recep- tion at the Young Men’s Christian associa- tion building tonight. The program of the evening will include’ speeches, music and a general good time. s L e The Madison (family hotel), 21st and Chicago. Transients, $2.00 per day. Three per: grogating DAED, Notices of ive Lines or leas wnder (his head, /Ly cents; each additional lne, ten cents, CUAFFEE—Dr. 11, IT, ot his hono u Bellovue, Neb, Tuesduy, Ocipbor 81, 1508, at 1 p. axod s-yiars nd 1 duys. baneral sorVice Bollev chureh, Friday, November A% jua 1 ains will bo ment 0 his old sylvanka for burl Oct. 81, 1508, 10 months, 9D 1, 410 resl i Tnterment Ko MERRIAM, Mrs. attie 1., in Crese Tows, Sunday, October Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its 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; effectually cieansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers nmrepennunent[y 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 aceept any substitute it offered. DOCTO Searles & Medical & Surgical Disnensary. CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES WE CURT CATARKH, al ASES OF THE NOSE, THKOAT, CHEST, STOMACH BOWELSand LIVEK, RHEUMATISM, DIS PEPS BLOOD, SKIN KIDNEY Diseases, & FEMALE “WEAKNESSES, LOST MAN- HOOD CURED, andall forms of WEAK MEN HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE permansntly and succesafully cured, Mothod now and unfailiag THREATMENT BY MALL 8 speointty, PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, permanently cursl without the use of Knife. ligatura or ¢ vastic. Allmaladies of a privaje or delicate natirs, of efthersex, positively cured. Call on 'or addross, with stamp. for Clrsalaes Free Book, Recipzs a7d Sympto.un'Blanks, First statrway south of postoMice, room 7. Dr. Searles & Seariss, *1%, 50t A St Omana, Neb- DR. SGHENCK'S Mandrake Pills have a value asa house hold remedy far beyond the power of lan guage to describe. The family can havdly be true to itself that doos not keep them on hand for use in emergen cies. s MANDRAKE » Is tho 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, nothing so speedily cures Sici Headoche, Sour Stom- PILlLs . ach, and Biliousnoss as theso For 8ale by ull Drugelsts. Price 25 o box; 3 box es for 65 cts. ; or sent by mall, age free, on recelpt of price, = Dr, Bchenck & Son, Philadelphlu THE GREAT O REMEDY Nervous_ Disease Plrosis, Sleepls and quickly it i tal Medical Co.. Props. n th and Douglass Sta.. and ¢ Dol ans Bn s ONA A 521 Brondway & 6 Pearl Sk Leading Druggists. Nory ow vozetable discovery urvelous power, posidve «ure for ail roubins, such s nervous prostration cop!essness, despondency, pains in back and side, sicl headuche, dyspepsia, i0ss of appe- tite, ete. Wondorful nerve tonio, makes rion pure blood, tones entire system. 1 a box Snough for' (o wooles, AU dragiisis, ‘or by muil, Nerve Bean Co., Buffalo, N. ¥ DR WILLIAMSON T50,140 | ged T years: 10 months aud 16 days, DRPRICE'S ('/am Bakmg owder The ouly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Awmonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard TREATMENT o (ATARRH s For months medicines aud Insti ts Free. SPECIALIST Consultation Free. s unsurpassed fu cho treatuont of al Chronio, Private and WVrite to or consult per- [ BY MAIL. particulars, whieh will ¢ sent iu plaln ea .. PO, Box 004 Office 113 o <ALl street, Omal ThowasP.Simpson, Warhingtos PATENTSE i mss g patent obtalned. Write for luventor's Gulde, T 1S certainly none of our business I whether you prefer quinine pills to an overcoat. Nor is it our affair where or when you choose to buy one. But itis our business 10 let you know what we are a-doing. No harm-—is it? Just now we are all overcoats—Nebras« ka, Towa, Dakotas, Colorado, Monta: Wyoming, Idaho, Arizona, Minnesota, Utah, Kansas, Missou is well repre- sented, even Oklahoma seems to hav got onto us—everyone is buying ov coats—looks like a conspiracy—or pe! haps prices we quote this scason are pow ly magnctic. 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 every day black; made of first.class kersey cloth, draped with Italiene, silk velvet collar, double-stitched edge, fit as good as your skin and tailorad into a sack cut style for comfort or dress us Not only just as good, but an honest $15 value—sure’s you eat. ¥ | OVERCOATS | hands down. Ours is a black raw edge —_— MONEY Melton (the most aris tocratic 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- [ ] L. ] e 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 breasted, as per latest fashion, and de- signed for a treble silk stitch on edges. Don’t have to be as “‘straight as a polit- ical candidate” to be fitted precisely. Want to know some more about over- coats? Show us your countenance, and we'll put a smile onto it. PANIC. Not too late for Catalogues---Your address---That's all. ARROW and sword and scabbard pins are most sought after now. We have a new line mounted in pearls and diamonds. RAYMOND, JEWELE \ ANCER URED WITH SOOTHING BALMY OILS, \// Cancer. Tumor. Catarrh, Pi'es,Fistula, Exze= ma and allS inand Womb Diseases. olls. I u others who hopa 10 profit dvertising to cure these diseases with an oil. "THISOU’ . Mailed f; Address and sond it for (1lustrat book on the avove DR. D. M. BYE, Combination 0il Cure, Portsmouth Bldg, Kanias City,Ka® WHY GET inferior photos when you can obtain the 'bcst and most artistic |at almost the same lcost at New York Hospital TREATMENT, For all Chronic, Nervous, Surglcal, Private anl Special Disyasy of both MEN AND WOMEN Stricture, Hydroceles Variosoe, s, 1L other troubjestea <ad At roasonabl And ! CONEUDYATION Wik Cull on oF addross. DR, SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCK. 16th AND DODGE 8TS., OMAHA, NEB. Oppositeiayden Bro's. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Neb, OITPINO-OTV High Claws Ph)tog ‘aphy, At Popular Prices, 313-315-817 South 15th Str et. Teeth Filled 50c l Palnless, Gold Crowns aud Bridge Work, DR. WITHERS, 4th Floor, Brown Block,, 16th and Douglas. Telephone 1770, A Full SET $ OF TEETH 5 Foetn extracted in morning New ones inscrted aftera Perfeot i guars 18, W Bl 00r, Paxton Blook 16th and Farnam Streot. Elevalor ou 16ih Street Telophone L083) BRING TUISWITHYOU $400,000 $65,000 CAPITAL, SURPLUS, . Offcers and Diroctors ~Henry W. Yates. proal- "\, Cushing, vice prosident, C. 8. Maurice, W 2"Johig 8. ollius, 4. M. I PAtrick ashler.