Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1893, Page 8

FALCONER'S EXTRA SPECIALS $7.60 Jackets Go Today for $3.00 Each, $15,00 Jackets for $6.00 Each. A MILLION BASKETS ~ ON SALE Backets at 3¢, 7o, 10¢, 10¢, 25¢, 30¢ and 48¢c, All Worth Double or More. Satur- day Night 83.00 Dress Robes $1.48, Best Prints 3 1-2¢, Sateens 5o 20 PER CENT OFF. On all our regnlar stock of cloth capes, fackets, cloaks and wraps. Why pay regular price when you can buy your fall or winter wraps at 20 per cent off of regular We are fully year in our cloak ¢ X ghowing for these times, We are not looking for profits, that's the reason of this remarkable increase ir. sales. Our sales all over tho -house are far in advance of any previous year. Why? Because we have not stopped at cost; we have given our friends all there wae in it and wo are going to keep right on doing iv until times brighten. AS AN TRA SPECIAL Today we will sell 0 jackets, plain o fur trimmed, for $3.00. per cent ahead of last tment; & big Wo will make up a lot of fine jackets | marked to sell at $10.50, $12. 16,00 and offer the entire lot today for $6.00. We have jast received a new invoice of the Louie Fuller skirt jackets. They golrlght into our 20 per cent discount sale, BASKETS, 3C BEACH. A grand assortment of fancy baskets woith l0c to 160 each, today your choice for 3¢ each; no limit. BASK 3 AT T0.EACH. Hundreds of fancy baskets worth up 1o 25c each will be Torced out today for e each, BASKETS AT 10C. Thousands of lunch baskets, work bagkets, card receivers, etc., worth up to 85¢, all go today at 10¢ eac! h. BASKETS FOR 19C EACH. ! Fancy baskets of all description worth up to 60c each, will go for 19¢ each. | BA\K]-"IS FOR 25C EACH. Baskets in large assortment, the very newest ideas. BASKETS FOR 30C. Oflh,c baskets, choice goods. BASKETS AT 58C. B‘!mchy baskets, photo fancy work baskets, ete., worth twice as much. SATURDAY NIGHT, | 7:30 TILL 9:30. jExtra special drives. DRESS PATTERNS, $1.48. 1150 patterns of néw dress goods, every one worth #3.00 or more, 1 pattern to a customer Saturday night for 8148 We have offered many bargains in our special Saturday night sales but these $3.00 dvess patterns at $1.48 each are positively the greatest bargain we have ever offered. AT $2.59 PER PATTERN. A fine lot of high novelty dress pat- terns, goods that we imported ourselves o sell for 34.50, $5.00 and $5.50 per pat- tern. The closeness of money matters compels us to ofier them Saturday night for $2.50 each:* | Ladies' and gents' hosiery, kid mit- tens lined'and worth up to $2.00 each— your choice of any pair in the lot Satur- day night for 50c per pair. LADIES' GLOVES' AND MITTENS. AT 19C PAIR, Hundreds of ladies’ cashmere gloves, yarn mittens and fabric gloves, not a pair worth less than 50c, some worth up 1o 1. 00 all go to Saturday night for 19¢ per j receivers, etc. All each. (u\[ 1COS, 3:C PER YARD. 1 caso of best standard prints, 1 pat- tern to a customer Saturday night for 8ic per yard. ' SATEENS, 81C, 1 case of 20c and 2 French for 84c per yard. No limit. Children’s all wool 35¢ stockings for 190 per pair. Ladies’ 40c¢ all wool per pair 0Odd sizes of 65c gray underwear for 2i¢ per garment. + 0dd siz of ladies’ $1.50 tinted underwear 424c per garment, TRAY CLOTHS 90C. 100 hemstitched, plain and stamved tray cloths: the actual cost of each cloth is 124c to 18¢, at ¢ will go r ymlly b0¢ trey cloth 19¢: 1hcand 18e stamped pillow shams Saturday night 10c per pair. SHEARS 25C EACH. A big line of fine Germanshears, worth from 75¢ to $1.50, 6, 8 and 9 inches long, no limit ululdu) night, 25¢ each. 65¢ scissors 25¢ per ‘mh‘. N. B. FALCONER. Card from Morse Dry Goods Co, The fire which occurred last Monday morning in our curtain and drape department damaged our stock to a con- siderable extent. We have settled our loss with the underwriters who awarded us liberal damages. Some of the stock was hopelessly ruined. The major portion, how- ever was left practically intact, being but slightly wet or smoked,- and to all lnleut and purposes just as goud as new, on these goods we received liberal ll owance from underwriters so that we can sell them at great sacrifice, All this stock will be on sale Monday morning on 4th floor, at such prices that you cannot help bu)mg Come early onda; THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. G n Theal An unusually interesting pmgnnm has been arranged for next Sunday’s entertain- ment at Germania hall. The monthly amateur theatrical perform- lncfl given there have been a great source of amusement to the German speaking peo- ple of Omaha ever since they were inaugu- rated by the Turnverein and as arule every _entertainment of that character "has been wa!l unwnded Next Sun- day ev anm? is promised, shall .fllimnnym ng (n that liue given hereto- fore. After exhibitions by the boys' gym- nastic class and the rendition of favorite selections by the Turner quartet club, as 'well as several solos, the comedy. “Joachim ual wn Bist for a Esel,” will be played by and Baisel, assisted by Miss Anflm nnd flln von Koller, —————— Threaten to Bolt. Cmicaco, Noy. 8.-~A taction of republican aldermen, headed by Alderman Madden, has announced its intention to bolt the republi- can mayoralty candidate, George B. Swift, if a yote h taken at tomorrow's special meet - ln issatisfied aidermen un alnst ud “lndacon; haste.” u claim that no 1 meeting should hi calied and successor to Mayor OIrur Hurm vuld be chosen at Monday ularsession. -fi'h-y claim this special session is a part of a iplot of Swift's to aid himself.” lw democrats today nominated Alderpian MoGiilen umudln for mayor pro tem, George L. Swifs, the unnmlctn :gm. sateens ribbed hose 25¢ and children's Saturday night HAYDENS HAVE 1T Bonght the Entire Stock of Underwear from the Lacknawanna Mills, CAMELS HAIR SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 35C In Glove Department Elegant 50c World's Falr Souvenir Spoons Will Be Given Awny All Day—Another Big Day in Not:ons und Books. We will give away at our glove de- partment an elegant World's fair sou- 50¢ each, lady purchasing one pair of our fine This is done to Expecting a big rush for these spoons we have secured venir spoon, worth to every double saxony mittens. introduce this line. enough so every one can get one. These mittens are being sold at 50c per pair and are good valuo at this price. We have purchased the entire stock of wool underwear from the Lackawan- namills, Look out for bargains, it goes on sale this morning. Having done the largest underwear trade this fall of any season for {cum. we will cup the climax today in giving the greatest chance to buy underwear you will ev er have again this season. Gents' camel’s hair shirts and drawers only 35¢ each, & bargain. Gents' hua.\y wool natural gray shirts and drawers only 50¢ each worth $1.00. Don’t miss this bargain, gents’ heavy flecced underwear regular price $1.00, today 69¢. Llot of gents' fine jorsey ribbed ehirts and drawers worth $2.00 each, today only 89c, How is this? Gents' all wool shirts and drawers, worth $1.50, go at 75c. Ladies' jersey ribbed vests and pants only 25c each. Ladies' jersey ribbd wool vests, worth £0 at 39¢. Ladies’ underwear go at 50c. 500 dozen of children’s wool underwear at half price. Gents’ wool sox, 9¢, regular price 2 100 dozen ladies’ nightgowns only 4 worth 7 § ies' all wool Saxony mittens, and 40c. Special sale of gents’ gloves and mit- tens for today. DEPARTMENT NO, 50. Slashing prices in this department on Saturday. The crowds keep coming. Saturday will be the big day. Three big bargain tables with this finest lot of bargains ever offered. 10c corse’ steels for 5 25¢ silk hose supporters for 9e. dress steels for 7. 20¢ dress shields for 6 10c dress facing for 5c, area few of the big lotof bargains on these tables. BOOKS FOR SATURDAY. ‘We have a fine line of 35¢ cloth bound books, including: ‘“The Scarlet Letter,” ““Mosses from an Old Manse,” **Twice Told Tales,” “House of Seven Gables. Swiss Family Rohinson,” ‘*Arabian Nights,” ‘'Robin- son Crusoe,” “Emerson’s Essays,” ‘‘Last of the Mohicans,” and several others. Your choice on Saturday only 15c. DRESS GOODS. Our hopsackings, camel’s hair effect, is one of the latest; 46 inches wide; worth $2.00. Saturday’s price, $1.37. O ket weave hopsacking is a nnd is worth 81.50. Saturday’s r Then we will give you a nice line of hopsackings, all’ shades, warranted all wool, 38 inches wide, worth 79¢c. Satur- day's price, H0e. Ask to see our Columbia suifing the iliuminated effects, worth Saturday’s price, Our ne \mu of diagonal suitings, new shades, illuminated, worth 75e. Satur- day’s price, Our watery are worch #2 sale, $1.25. of serge, 54 inches wide, Our price, Saturday’s HAYDEN BROS., Leaders in dress goods TP e This 18 the last duy of registration. —— ANNOUNCEMENTS, ¢ the Charles Frohman company two performances of Belasco and /. “The Girl T Left Behind Me,” at Boyd's theater—the matince performance % in the afternoon and the rogular eventug performance at -8, for the balcouy 50 ce The engagement will close this evenug, “A Night at the Circus,” which Nellie McHenry will, present at Boyd's three nights, beginning tomorrow evening, is a novelty in that 1t deals with circus life, spangles and sawdust. In the lust act is shown the interior of the circus dressing tent during a performance and a burlesque of life behind the scenes. The sale of seats opens at 9 o'clock this morning, T.overs of amusement in this eity will be royally entertained at the Fifteenth Street v four nights, commencing next Sun- matinee, when that excellent comedian ager, Charles A, Gardner, will appear for the first time here in his new comedy- drama, *“The Prize Winper,” Mr. Gardner will iuterpret his role of Karl the Prize Winner in the German dialect, and will sing six new songs set to music by Gustave H. Kline, the composer of 'he Lilac.” The new songs iuc! lude ““The Turner's Triumph,” “Wedding Bells,” “The Butterfly,” *If My Heart Could Sllcnk " “The Flower Girl’ and *Wand Drill,” The importance of Felix Morris' coming to the Boyd the last half of next week is evi- denced by the bill to be given by this de- tightful artist. “Mursday night and Saturda +“Ihe Old Musician” and “The Major” will be given, Friday night ‘Champagne,” a new comedy, by Edward S. Van Zile, will be followed with “Cousin ~ Joe.” * Saturday uight ““The Vagabond” and the comedy- farce from the German, by Minnio Maddern Fiske, called »Moses.” matinee e DeWitt’s L ttle Early Risers. Small pills safo pill, best pill LOCAL BREVITIES, W. S. Blackwell of Muscatine, Ia., has taken out & permit to build a fine house on Farnam street. The Veteran Firemen's association will hold a special meeting tonight at Chief Galligan's office. Eddie McDonald was struck and injured bya Karnam street motor car yesterday morning. He sustained several painful bruises. A special moel‘? of the Ministerial union will be held at Kountze Memorial church next Monday to consider the report of the committee on rllxlou- census and other matters pertainfig to the union, Thursday evening, November 28, there will be given a grand banquet and musical enter- tainment at Washington hall for the penefit of all the news and messenger boys in Omaba, Rev. Charles W. Savidge will pre- side and many prominent and well known speakers will deliver short addresses. e s isb Deseaving CoNripENce—There 18 no ar sicle which so richly dese: lflinoe of the community Thocurs. Those suffering u; matic and bronchial diseases, coughs colds, should try them. Price, asmu. HAYDEN'S CLOARS AND SHOES Largest Oloak Stook in' Omaha—with an As- sortment Unequaled, LADIES' $15.00 FUR CAPES 88.75. 8248 for the Fine Ludlow 84,50 Shoe. Best Ladies’ Shoe for the Money in Omahn—of This Lot There are Only 327 Pairs Left, CLOAK DEPARTMENT. We have the largest and best assort- ment of cloaks, our prices ave the lowest and if you like to save some money come and get our prices before you buy Ladies' fancy jackets, latest with braid trimmings in blacl and gray, worth # they will go at only $ Ladies' jackots in black, latest style worth $10.00, today we will sell them at only #5.7 styles, brown trimmings or plain, worth your choice today at only $3.9 Ladies, fur capes worth $7.50, today at only $4.50, Ladies’ ful' capes worth $15.00 will go at only $8.75. Ladies electric seal capes; you can't buy them for less than $35.00 or $40.00 in Omaha. Today our price will be only 818.00 and $22.50. On all the latest and finest styles of ggs&)cls we wiil save you from $5.00 to SHOES, SHOES. That celebrated Ludlow shoe which was made to sell for $4.50 and always sells for that price, is now going at our shoe department at the price we named on them at thestart. Just $2.48, (two forty-elght.) We might mark 'em up & couple of cents in order to have a little change in price. but we don't juggle “with figures just for looks, and at $2.48 they are the st value in a )n;:h class ladies' shoo we can offer, 327 palrs still left, all sizes and widths. We ought to sell them all at $2.48 in th next two days. They are worth all of $4.50. SCHOOL SHOE Children’s peb grain, A. shoes, 95c. Misses’ Pch grain, A. S, T. tip, 81.75 shoes, $1.25. Misses' kid tip, spring heel, $1.75 shoes, $1 Boys' N $1.00. Boys' satin calf, lace, $2.00 shoes, $1.50. MEN’S SHOES. We are selling men’s shoes cheap. Monday a $2.50 satin calf shoe at 81.50. $2.00 B calf shoes at $1.50. HAYDEN BROS., Cloaks and sheos. b REGISTER! REGISTER! LAST YEAR'S REGISTRATION I8 VOID— EVERY VOTER MUST REGISTER, . tip, $1.20 K. calf, button, 81.50 shoes, You must Register today. Register! Register! Registerl Saturday, Novembar 4. Registrars will sit at the polling booths in each voting district until 9 p. m. today, the last day. above named, Last year's Ragistration is void, If you want your nawe on the votara' list you must register. today. Executive Comuiittee Meeting, The executive committee of the Manufac- turersand Consumers associution met yester- day afternoon for the transaction of regular business. The gentlemen present wero: Messrs. Page, Harpham, Cole, Tibbs, Chad- jcic and Eyans. The absentees wero Messrs. Vierling, Peters, Alexander and Farrell, “The committee is appointed by the presi- dent and yesterday was the first meeting of the new committee. Tho committee 15 composed entirely of Omaha manufacturers with _the exception of Messrs Harpham and Alexander, who are from Lincoln. “Tho secretary was_instructed to look up the question of publishing a catalogue giving the names of the members and the goods manufactured by them. President Page announced that he had appointed Messrs. Rees, Rheem and Aldoph \lcwr a committee on finance. Another meeting of the committee will bé called in a few days to look over prices and schemes for the proposed catalogue. i i T The No 9 Wheeler & - Wilson with its ro- tary movement, is the lightest running machine in_the’ market, and is unequalled for spoed; durability and, auality of work. Sold by W. Lancaster & Co., 614 South S teenth strect e e Ball by a Mititary Band, Last evening at the armory a grand con- cert and ball wasgiven by the Seventh Ward Military band. Tho attendunce was sufficiently large to warrant an enjoyable evening to all. Suc- cess characterized the entertainment, A concert by the band, under_the leader- shipof Prol. Steinhauser’ preceded the order of dances, and ~ the selections rend well received. Tho program Included tant Greeting,” by “Lucia,” by Donizeitd; light,” by Bennett: fantasia from *Str delin,? by Flotow, and *Cavallosia Husst: cana,” by Masscagnl. ‘Thie danelng program well arranged and highly enjoye by the participants. ———————— Sweot breath, sweet stomach. sweet tem- pert Then use DeWitt's Mll.la h.uly Risers, s sl cal Entertalnm, evening, November 23, given' a grand banguet Banquet and M Thursda, there wil | and musical entertainment at Washing- ton hall for the benefit of all the and messenger boys in Omaha. Charles W. Savidge will preside and man; prominent and well known speakers will deliver short addresses. All news and messenger boys are re- quested to meet Rev. Savidge in base- ment N, Y. Life building after 10 a, m. nows Rev. L To the Voters of Omana, Iam a candidate for justice of the genco at the coming election, I have d 18 years exru:iem.e at the practice of law, 13 of which have been in*Omaha, and I refer you to the judges of the United States or district courts. If elected I mean to establish a courtin truth as well ae in name, ANDREW BEVINS, R Death of Mrs. H, Lehman. Mrs. Henry Lehman died at her residence, 024 South Seventeenth street, yesterday and will be buried next Monday. i —— The Madison (family hotel), 21st and Chicago. Transients, $2.00 per day. MORSE MAKES? BOYS HAPPY By Closing Out the Bays' Olothing Depart- ment and 8llfng the Stook FOR LESS TH\N. COST TO MAKE Golng Oat of this lAte—-Everybody Buylag —This 18 An Opportynity—813.00 Suits 7.50-810.00,5uits 85 00— ®1.50 Pants 81.10, “'n boy's clothing and overcoats now. vthing redu Closing out the tment. From 25 to 50 per cent saved. Seven big tables of bargains. SATURDAY from 8 to 12 we will sell our 11-4 white blankets that arve excel- lent value at #.00 for $3.98 Ouly one pair to a customer. ALL DAY SATURDAY BARGAINS. Children’s gretchen cloaks, military cape, ages 6 to 10, all wool 00. i ot jackets, fine goods, only 89, recent value $7.50. $1.00 Turkish towels 69¢. rseilles bedspreads $1.98. P l"( 1AL FORMEN'S WEAR. unlaundried shirt for 50c, A line of fine $1.50 underwear for .00, Fleece 1i Regular underwear 90¢, ¢ camel's halr underwear Oc. Seamless cotton hose three pairs for 2c. 50c neckwear, all silk, at 25c. Ladies' empress underwear, jersey fitting, white and natural gray,a 50c Saturday price, 23c. gyptian flecce lined under- Ladies' 500 ribbed woolen hose for 35c. Fast black silk fleeced hose, 47c. Boys' and girls' English merino wear, manufacturors’ samples af Saxony yarn, Te; Ger mmm)wn, German' knitting 25¢, worsted por lap 3e. Aline of mousquertaive suede and glace kid gloves at 19, that are regular $1 25 qunlit{'. Ladies’ hand embroidered initial handkerchiefs special value be. Childrens Turkish caps, 1 Hand knit toboggans, 1 Crochet sacque Ladies’ hand. knit skirts, 81.25, SPECIAL SALE OF SOAPS, ETC. ”Turkish bath, be; castile, be; Peat's, 0c. Cuticura, 17c; 4711 White Rose, 18c. 3 cakes big bath soap, 10c. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. ERSES Si This Is the last day of registration, —— STORIES AT THE STATION. Dolngs at Headquarters and Other Matters Pertamning to the Police, So far the police have not found any trace of the smooth swindler who succeeded in passing a half dozen bogus §20 bills on un- suspecting women who have roows to rent. The government secrat service officials have taken hold of the case and hope tolocate the plant where the bills are made. A half dozen taxpayers who reside near Nineteenth and Clark streets have com- plained to Chief Seavey that a gang of boys are digging caves out in that vicinity and frequently’ go around at night with fire brands. ~The police: wilk.gtop this sort of nonsense. Up to noon yesterday only forty-six men aplied to the chief of police for the position of special policeman on election day. The department will need about 100 extra men on that day. Police Sergeant Tom Ormsby: writes Chief Seavey from Syracuze that **Dink"sWilson appears nervous when in the court room where he is cn trial for murder. Ithas been reported, the letter says, that an effort will be made to rescue the Wilsons and they are heavily guarded at all times. Ed Green, a colored piano player, was ar- rested early yesterday morning by Det Savage and Dempsey while he was trying to work a cornfield canary nfmed Elkrung from Valley in one of the all-night chop houses. The corn husker was held as a wit- ness, and Ed will be called upon to account fora suit of clothes which he is wearing and whioh the'officors thioi has boen stolon. John Duggan wus arrested early yesterday morning as a suspicious character. He hase been rooming with Patrick Gallagher at the lodging house on the corner of Tenth and Douglas strects. The men retired together Thursdny night and when Pat awoke he missed his room mate and $10 at the same time, He inferred that the money and man had eloped and he accused John of the theft. John was locked up, but the money is still at large. The chief of police of Grand Island senta photograph of the burglar who was killed in that uv.) some, time ago to the Omaha police The picture was - viewed by all of the officers, bus none of thom could identify the man. 'yThe outlines of the man’s face clearly indicate the desperate cter of the dead burglar. . Eln, the woman who found a little baby boy 1n the road at the corner of Twelfth and Pierce streets Thursday night, took the infant to the police siution last evening. Mrs. Cuming, the police matron, took charge of the baby and she will en- deavor to find some kind-hearted person who wants to udopt a healthy child, The infant was kindly cared for by Mrs, Eln until she could turn it over to the authorities. She undoubtedly saved the little fellow's life, Sang ¢ After the Ball, A man named Tommes and a woman named Grace Smith were out for a time Thursday night. They continued the celebration until about yesterday morning and then went down Sixteenth street singing “Afier the Ball.” A policeman whose musical education is of the high order objected to such chestnuts being sprung on his beat after the regular closing hour, arrested the overjoyful couple and charged them with creating u disturb- ance. Inpolice court yesterday they were fined $3 and costs apiece. e ———— LOW RARS EXCURSION To Houston, Tex,, and Retarn, On Saturday, Now. 11, T will run an excursion for land buyexn to Houston, Tex, Round mp ratos $2 Address R. C. l‘z\l"l‘l"ll&()N, 425 Ramge Bldg, Omaha. e Dr. Kohnstamm has resumed practice: s DLED, Notices of five lines or less under this IWM‘ (3 et et itlonak toné, (eh cents, o LEHMANN—Apna O M, wife of John H. ¥, L&hmull ul 60 B, Nov, 8, Funeral Nov. i South 17th streot o 'rul Mylllll('u { l‘rlemli In\ilud. uuxl'?usuv Vurlas wod 28" years month, 8 days, beloved widot Jonn G aedor, son. Novemhor 1, 1893, Funeral Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock from family residence Sixth and Grace streets 1 Forgsy Luwn cemetery. Friends invited. - D*PRICE'S i The ouly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.-~No Amuonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, RA¥DEN BROS, Catting Prices 1n the Basemont. HAYDEN'S CRACKERS, Ginger snaps, lemon creams, frosted creams and assorted cookies at T4 ular price 12fc. Soda, milk and oy crackers, ho; snowflake crackers, Tie, regular price 15c. We sell crackers chesper at rvetail price than others can buy at wholesale. HAYDEN'S MEATS AWA Fresh link sausage, S8fc per pound: ed ham, 10¢; honeless ham, 114 etly sugar cured No. 1 hams, 12 hams, 10¢; bologna, head cheese and liver sausage, be: deviled ham, pot- ted ham and potted beef, i feet and tripe, e per pound be: finest boneless pickled | HAYDEN BUTT PRE Country butter, 17 19 and always fresh from Nebraska dairie creamery, 25 and e, all from separator cream. It will to buy your butter here. Wisconsin full cream cheese, Tde, 9¢ and 12de; eastern process pure eroam, e and 16¢; brick cheese, 124c, 14¢ and 16¢ , 124c and 1 eufshatel, T4 per pkg. We have any kind of cheese you may want. Be sure you come here or preserves, jelligs, apple butter and mince meat, all at very low prices. HAYDEN BROS., Promoters of home industry. Y DOWN. pay you frmshosth st Judge DufMe's Return, Judge Duffic returned from Washington county yesterday and will resume his docket today. The investigation of the alleged case of jury fixing in the cascef Mrs. Madsen against the Omaha Street Railway company will be called some time next week. “Iknow very little about the facts as yet," said Judge DufMe yesterday, “but I pronose %0 get to the boitom of it. The papers have been filed and I shallinvestigate the charges thoroughly, If anything of that kind has been attempted the guilty parties must bo punished." — Marringe Licenses. The following licenses to wed were granted yesterday: Name and Address. l hmh Flescher, Omaha, na Shackley, Omah l l rank Splelman, Chicago 1 Theresu W Omah 'WINTER COMES! BUT INDOOR LIFE NEED NOT BE DREADED. Paine's Celery Compound Will Give New Strength. Aged and Infirm Must Look Well To Their Health. The Blood and Nerves Require Nourishment. Use of the Great Femedy That Makes People Well. The approaching winter offers many. dangers to those whose power of resis- tance against disease are lessened. Indoor life soon impoverishes the blood and lowers the tone of the ner- vous system, Then a slight exposure will easily precipitate an enfeebled sys- tem into serious illness. The aged and infirm must now look carefully to their health. Budly fed nervous must have more abundant nutri- tion; the blood requires nourishment. Paine’s celery compound,.the remedy that makes people well, should now be used. Paine’s celery compound gives new life and energy to the system. It is food for the brain, it strengthens the nerves, it malkes the weak str ongr. Paine’s celery compound for many yeurs has met the frank outspoken ap- proval of the most _eminent ph they have analyzed it, discussed it at their meetings, nreseribed itand used it. To Pu s celery compound a host of men and women owe their activity and freedom from sickness. It keeps stead- iiy at work the year round in the big cities and in the little villages, bring- ing hope and gludness to thousands of anxious homes where sickness is, It invigorates and strengthens. It makes veople well. Try DOCTORS Searles & Searles Medical & Surgica) Disnensary. CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES oIV QURT OATARLH, all D i ST PEONIAL BLOOD, SK! KIDNEY Disenses, SSEN, LOST MAN- a1 Forshs of 'WEAK MEN HYDROCELE AND VARICOOELE permanontly and successfully cured od new anl unfalliog TREATMENT BY MALL # specia'ty, FISTULA, FISSURE, permanently o whth o e ks of Kinylo, MASLGLS OF € NSt All maladies of 4 privije or delicate natars, of efther sex, positively cured, Call on 'or addross. with stamp. for Clroalacs Free Book, Reclpos and Synpton Blani Pirst stairway south of posiofice, Dr. Searles & Searles, ***0ui Nov: | AM SORRY Idid not come here in the first place. Such remarks are made in our studio daily: Judging from the above,doesit pay to econo- mize in photos when you can get our work at such reasonable prices? High Class Photog aphy, At Popular Prices. 813-316-317 South 15th Straet. i made It is Simply impossible to attempt to describe our magnificent stock of overcoats, We always carried the biggest stock but this season’s beats them all—and the prices—well, you must see the figures on the coats. Loolk at the garment and at the price and there will be no need of the sales- man telling you how cheap they are. Itis difficult to mention any special bargain. Every Overcoat we offer is a bargain in itself. From the plain but good and substantial Chinchilla Coat at g3.00 up to the finest grade of Kerseys and Beavers, silk lined and tailor made garments which we show at $16.50, $18,00 aud $20.00. Every garment is pos- itively a great bargain. You know this has been a great season for clothing buyerss. Those who had the cash had their own way, and our buyer has had his, At no time in our existence could he buy so cheap and our customers will share the full benefit of his bargair We want to impress upon your mind that our finer grades of goods are first=class in every re= spect; first-class in quality, first-class in work and trimming and first-class in fit, and our stock is worthy the attention of every person who appreciates style and quality in fabric, trimming and making, Boys™ Overcoats. Our display of Boys' and Childrens’ Overcoats and Ulsters is the largest that can be found anywhere. Cape Overcoats from $1.25 upward. Ulsters from $3.75 up. Boys’ Reefers and Leather Leggins at prices far below what you would have to pay elsewhere. Time — Time —Time—Clocks of every description— little clocks—big clocks — Alarm Clocks — The finest clocks shown by anybody anywhere. RAYMOND, JEWELER, Corner 15th and Douglas Straats ANCER URED WITH SOOTHING BALMY OILS. mo and nllS in and Womb Disease Pi'el,l‘ht\lln, Exzo* 1 without t tromatic ol X i W0 Nop L0 Droft by adv Qe with an ofl. DR. D. M. BYE. Comblnatlon 0il Cure, Portsmouth Bldg, Kanias City,Ka® mm TREATMENT, mmuilfi Chronlc, Nervous, surglwll For6 months medicines and Instruments k'reo. Private and SPECI ALIST Special DisHsy f hoth e B Chronlo, MEN AND WOMEN Strioture, Hydrocele. Varic2ce >, 1 abjes tea < ed qu!nll_)nnl)la And sl SOCEUTYATION WREE" Call on or nddrass. DR, SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCK. 16th AND DODRE ST8., OMAHA, NEB, Oppositelinyden Bro's. NEBRASKA . NATIONAL BANK. tising to cure sonully. TREATMEND BY MAIL Address with or_particulars, which will I be sent i pe. B 0. Box 54 OmMoe 118 10th stroee! Nub A Full SlST '$ 5 OF TEETH Teeth extructed In morning, New oues inserted Aflornood bame day, Perfect i guars unteed. 0 W ey 1 Flooe Paxton Blook 16th aud Farnam Street. Elevator ou 10th Stroet. Telephone 1033 BUING THIS WITH YoU, 6 B G ;l ITPull Your Tooth| i Out for 26¢ DR. WITHERS, Block,, 16t and Dougles. $400,000 $65,000 CAPITAL, -~ SURPLUS, o ’ W. Yaies prost gat, O § Mairioa, N Patriok’ oOmoprs and Diresiors Heur, { RO Cuishing, vios Qrae 080, John 8. Colllu Towlo & 2006, castier. 4th Floor, Bros Telephone 177 l'nwdu:'ficumb catareh THE IRON BANK. Private and Norvous Diseases. Write to or consult pore