Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1893, Page 8

HAYDEN BROS. XXX, fll Ladies' Shonld Make an X Opposite ' Our 8ilk and Oloak Departmenta. TUESDAY WE INTEREST THEM Big Now Linw of New Silks Go on Sale in Bllk Department—A Sample Line of Capes and dnckets at Just Mall Price. CAPES AND JACKETS just arvived Monday morning. A wample line of new winter capes and jackets which we put on sale at one half egular prices. 0 garments will be $6.25, and &0 on throughont the list. hese are high grade goods and made up in the very latest fashion. ‘Bee them Tuesday in cloak depart- ment, 2nd floor. SILKS AT HARD TIMES c silks for 49c a yard. 0c silks for 250 a yard. e handwoven Jap silks for 59¢. There 18 a general complaint from all sides that business is dull. At the same time we are doing the largest volume of business in our history. Why are we loing so large a businoss? [he reason is: We are buying immense lots of new goods at absolutely low prices and we ave selling them to'you at 50 per cent less than their former value. Our silk department has gathered in some of the Dbest bargains that Omalia has ever seen, Last week wo sold over 3,000 yards of those elegant china and surah silks at 35c a yard and wo still have a few thou- <and yards to scll at the same phenome- nally low figure. Just think of it, good silics for 25c a yard, worth d0e. We are sclling changeable double warp surah silks for 49, worth 7ie, and changeable taffo the same price You can't duplicate them anywhere else for less than nd our price is only e a yard. Those hand woven Jap silks, 24 inches wide at afc a ) big bargains. too, Just think of i shades to select from, and that ev body prys 8¢ for them and we only 9¢ @ yard for them this week, 1f want any silk and have the cash, we making the prices that will get your cash and cash is only what will buy silks at half value at PRICES. ask you HAYDEN BROS. ——— — Vote for, Walter Moise, councilman- at-large.—Adv prge K. Gibson, As justice of the peace for the past year has given savisfaction. He is care- ful, honest and :ntious in his rul- ings. Vote for George E. Gibson and retain an honest justice on the bench.—Adv. phatete by LOW RATE EXCURSION Tex., and Return, On Saturday, Nov. 11, T will run an excursion for land buyers to Houston, Tex. Round trip rates Addres: R. C. PATTERSON, Ramge Bldg, Omaha. e DISGUSTED THE COURT. To Houst Bennett's Delays Arouse the Ire of Judgo Ogden—Court Notes. Judge Ogden took oecasion yesterd: to administer a severe reprimand to Sher Bennett and his deputies for their delin- quency in not having prisoners in the court room when their cases were ready for trial. Yesterdny the case of the State .agamst Mattv Garner was called, and the county at- torney notified the sheriff’s office that Gar- aér was wanted in the court room. Half g aour passed and the court waited impa- tiently. At length the sheriff was sent Jut to hurry up the jailer, and succeeded in getting the prisoner into court. Judge Odgen remarked thut ho was getting tired of that sort of thing. Every day the court had been obliged to waste valuable time on account of the delay in bringing in prisoners and he would tolerate it no longer. The trial of Matt Garner for burglary is in progress before Judge Odgen. Garner is charged with having broken into a barn be- longing to Jonn I, Thomus and stolen a set of double harness. ‘The county attorney has entered a nolle in the case against James Wilson, who was charged with obtaining a signature to a note by false pretenses, Investigating Ju ugglers. The investigation of the charges of at- tempted jury bribery alleged in connection with the suit of Mrs. lmgre Madsen against the Omaha Street. Railway company, were begin in Judge Dufiie’s ‘court yesterday afternoon. But little was elicited beyond the facts previously publistied, and most of the Mternoon was occupied by the hing eross-examinations of the attorney for the street railway company: Attorne; Fowler whose instance the proceedings were insti- tuted, were the only witnesses examined. They testified to the facts as published in Tue Bee regarding the confession of Bailiff Norberg, that ke had approached Juror k ot the instance of F. A, Green of the street railway company, with a view of ascertain- ing how the jury stood. Novberg's afidavit to the same “effect was introduced in evi- dence. The witnesses also testified that Norberg had told them that it was nothing out of the way for ham to have o s from the street railway company, as all the bailiffs had them, The investigation will be continued Wednesday morning. nd McNamara, at Suing for Dumages. The Neb ka Telephone company begun suit in the district court against Sam- uel Jacobs, Henry A, Darrow and William R. Johuson for §250 damages. The telephone company alleges that the defenrants dug into n subway Twelfth an Douglas streets, which injured the wires to that ex- tent. has 4 boquet that Cook's Extra Dry Imperial has has made it a favorite with all good Judges. Highest award, diploma and medal, Columbian Exposition, - “Sunshine, Flowers,"” The Midwinter International exposi- tion will be held in San Franeisco, be- ginning on Januavy 1, 1804, and continu- ng six months, The climat the commercial situation of San Francisco, the fact that the city is the natural distributor of the products of the greatest agricultural state in the union, the charaeter of its surrounding population, engaged in pur- suite more diversified than those of ‘any other section of the United States or the world, embracing mining, cattle raising, fancy stock breeding, wool growing, manufacturing, agriculture in all its branches, and fishing, ought to insure a reat suceess for this enterprise. Greatly reduced rates to all California ints and to Portland, Ove., via the Junion Pacific. For full particulars garding rates call on or address any ticket agent, or H. P. Deuel, 1302 Far- nam street, Omaba, Neb, E. L. Lomax, General passenger and ticket agent, Omaha, Neb, P —— Cheap Rutes to oo The Union Paciffe is offering greatly redaced round trip rates to all (‘uhfnruiu points and Portland, Oregon, this year. For full particular inquire of your bearest ticket agent, or adéreu H. P. DEUEL, 1302 Farnam street, Omaba, Neb., or E. L LoMax, Gen'l Paw. and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb. - Found a Floater, Shortly after noon yesterasy Coroner Maul's mon returned frow East Omaha with | Wig body of thie foater which was reported THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, Sunday night. They found the dead man on o sand bar in the middle of the river about threequarters of a mile above the new bridge. A boat was procured and the corpse conveyed to the shore. The dend man is about 5 feet in height and weighed about 1060 pounds He haa a stubby, sandy mustache. His clothes were gone and he wore a_suit of un- bleached muslin_underciothes, No one has identified the body. An inquest will be held today. 10 inches it Hood' Only Rood's, Hood's Sarsaparill is carefully_prepared from arilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, va, Juniper berries and other well known remedics, by a peculiar com- bination, proportion and process, giving to Hood's aparilla curative powers not possessed by other medicines, It effects re- markable cures when other preparations fail Hood's Pills cure billiousness. - - The Madison (family hotel), 21st Chic Transients, $2.00 per day. e 4 Vote for Walter Moise, councilman- at-large.—Ady. and 2o, s iiiuaiass CAME TO HELP THE BOYS. Senator Allen in Town for the Purpose of Doing Some Campaigning, Senator William V. Allen came in yesterday morning from Washington, and is stopping at the Paxton, He is as ruddy and good- natured as when he left Nebraska to take up oficial duties at the national capital, and gives every evidence that sena- torial life agrees with him, He said that he would remain in the state possibly ten days before returning to Washington, but sted to come back during the holi- . when he would b mpanied Allen, who 1 i hington. action, he y session fight and west against ricoof the east, and he was of the opinion that this feeling would influence all legislation. Asked as to the nature of tariff legislation, he said he predicted a modifica- tion of the McKinley law, but he did not be- lieve that it would be a radical modification. He thought it would be of an ex- perimental nature, very mild at first, ¢ could then be further whittled off, as o sion might seem to require. He can at this time - ovder *‘to help the boys out for one night,” and will leave this morning for Norfolk, driving from ther Madison, T'wo of the senator's children a now attending school at Fremont, and the two smallerone still at home, gt Week coula not improve the juality if po double the price. DeWitt's Witeh H Lalye is the best solve that_experience ca produce, or that money can buy. st FAILED TO FINISH. Morrls Morrison Gigs Back on One of Sam Macleod’s Recommendutions. No meeting of the Board of Iiducation was held last evening for lack of a quorum. An adjournment was taken until this even- ingat 7:30. when the mouthly appropriation sheet will be passed on. Vi members were waiting an rose between Mr. Mor- vison and Buitding Superintendent Macleod relative to a claim of $10 presented by Mr. Gar and recommended by Mac- leod for payment. Morrison objected on the ground that Garrity was the man who vried to the Walnut 1ill school the liquor hich caused tho discharge of Janitor Mat Gablon. Mr. Morrison declared he would never consent to zive the board’s money to a man who would do such a - trick and would not sign the report of the commitiee con- taining the item. By general consent the cluim will be taken from the list for later consideration. The claim was for labor, ety o For a clear nead and steady nerves Take Bromo-Seltzér—trial bottle e T T The attention of the voters of the 5th, 6th and 8th wards is called to the can- didacy of Aaron R. Hoel for county com- missioner of the 5th district. Mr. Hoel is a nonpartisian candidate and his name is before the voters of this district by the petition and earnest solicitation of his many friends of all political parties who were desivous to be represented on the county board by an honest, capable and trustworthy citizen.—Adv. s e Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail- way to the east, west and south. Vesti- buled limited leaves Omaha at 5 p. m., arrives at Chicago 9a. m. Dining car for supper and breakfast Reduced rates to Denver, Colorado gs and Pueblo, also low rates to Pa coast points. The through train to Fort Worth, making dirvect connections for Houston, Galveston and all points south, leaves Omaha at 6:30 a. m., arriving at Fort Worth at 8:15 a. m., twelve hours quicker time than via any‘other line. Phillips Rock Island through tour sleeper leaves Omaha every Wednesday at 2:05 p. m., and_runs through without change to TL.os Angeles and San Fran- cisco. For sleeping car reservations east or west, rates, maps and any other information, apply at Rock Island ticket office, 1602 I'arnam street. Charles Kennedy, G. N. W. P, A. —————— Vote for Walter Moise, councilman- ut-lm-gu.::\dv. e —— HELFENSTEIN CASES AGAIN. y it seemed the south to 088 10 Once Mure the Heirs Wil Try to Get a Chunk of Omuha Dirt, Tt seems probable t those who believed the vecent order of Judge Dundy dismissing the Helfenstein cases set- tled the fight are somewhat mistaken, The attorneys for the Helfenstein heirs yes- terday were before Judge Dundy prepaving tomake an appeal, “he judge issued a final decree of dismissal, overruled & motion for the rehearing, and then the attorneys filed an appeal and an as- signment of errors to the United States court of appeuls. Their contention in substance 154 denial of the validity of the judge's decision that the cases were not brought in time, The avtorneys say that if the decree is sustainen by the court of appeals the con- troversy will then be finally settled, for the 1ssues in the case are such as to make it im- possible to carry it to the supreme court. LSt o, DeWitt's Witeh Hazel Salve cures sores. . DeWitv's Witeh k Salve cures ulcers ————— Marringo Licenses. The followlug licenses to wed were granted yesterday: Name and Address. Ago. 1 Stonewall Juckson MeHendrick, Arlington 82 1 Elizabeth C. Widener, Arlington, Neb..... 23 § John Jurocka, Omaha a1 1 Mary Svadlenka, Omubia’ 24 { Adolph Buckner, Omaha i Loulsa Polenz, Omaha. . . rge Ridenour, Des Molnes, Ta. 2 D, Phelps, Omuha, § Adolph Leppman, Mirysy I Mrs. Euona Brady. Marysville, Mo, o Nolen, Otiahi. i annie Robinson, Omuha. .. § A.J. Noble. Omuha. 2 1 Cathierine M. Wood, Oniahia § Frederick G. Bang, Omaha. 1 Mellssa Knapp, Omaha § James Murphy, Omahu. { Bridgot Barry, Owah § Chrlst L , Omaha | Amella Johuson, Omul 85 25 Pollce Paragra| Yesterday afternoon the police arrested Henrietta Estergard and booked her at headquarters for grand larceny. The com- plaiut, which is sworn to by Ida C. Manger, alleges that on November 4 the defendant stole $62.50 in cash frow the Vienna hotel on lower Farnam street. Tom Bowles had some words with a eouple of men in & South Thirteenth street saloon yesterday afternoon und was arrested for threateniug to fight. He will get out in time to vote today. B Use wi's Bronchial Troches for Oo\lf)hl’ colds add al! other throat troubles.—*'Pre- eminently the best.’—Rev, Heury Ward Beecher, N0 WORD FORIT ENTHUSIA RD I Everybody Wild to Seours Some of the (@oods Saved from the Fire, SUCH SPIRITED BUYING NEVER SEEN BEFORE Our Entire Curtain and Upholstery Stock Sacrificed—Liberal Allowances from In- surance Companies Enable Us to Do It—Come nnd See, There was a rush for the curtains and upholstery bargains Monday. #1.00 chenille portieres going for 81.50. #7.00 chenille portieres going for $3.00. $12.00 .50, chenille portieres going for #12.00 lce curtains going for $7.00. And so on all through the entive de- partment. You cannot miss it if you have a few dollars to spare to invest it at this sale. The same way all carpets and rugs, 25 per cent off on any rugs in our store. A line cf all wool ingrain at 60c. A line of body brussels at $1.00. A line of fine moquettes at $1.00. A line of axminsters at BOYS' CLOTHING. Never so cheap in this world before We are rapidly closing out this depart- ment rerything reduced. No. 1, boys' $6.00 junior suits, $4.00. No. 2, double breasted, 2 piece suits that ave worth £12.50 for §7.50. No. 3, all $7.50, $8.00 and $0.00 suits for £5.00. No. 4, boys' $8.00 kilt suits Boy for $4.00. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. - - . A vote v Mr. Hoel will be for the best interest of all taxpayers—Adv. s g bt OPPO3LD BY ALL. 00, .00 double breasted suits Business Men Want the € al, but Oppose Bonds to Buy Waterworks. The great majority of the business men and taxpayers appear to be opposed to the proposition to vote 31,500,000 bonds for the purchase of a waterworks or an electr light plant. The opinion appears to have gained ground very rapidly during the last few days that the proposition isnot business like and ought to be defeatad at thepolls. A good miny who would be in favor of build- ing a canal as was proposed are not in favor of the bonds on the ground that if money is to be votea for such an enterprise it should be so stated and not covered up under the guise of some other scheme. Already the opinions of a laree number of busizness men have been given through these columns and the following will show what still others have to say on the subject. H. W. Yates—The bond proposition ought to be defeated. Some are favoring the proposition, believing that the money will be used for the purpose of building a canal, but the voting of money for a specified purpose, with an understanding that the mon2y is to be used for some other purpose, is a fraud on its face. W. A. Page—I do not believe in the bond scheme a little bit. 1f the money could be used for the construction of a canal thav would give us cheap power it would - be dif- ferent. 1 am opposed to an increase in taxes, as the first thing that a manifacturer asks when he comes to a city. looking for a location is “‘what are your taxest” If the taxes are heavy he goes somewhere else to locate. That is why so many manufacture are locating in the smaller towns aud av ing the larger citi J. M. Wilson—I am not in favor of the bond proposition and will vote againstit. I do not think that the subject has been in- vestigated sufficiently, and 1 believe that we had better put off voting bonds until we know more about what the mouey is to be used for. Auron Chadwick—I am _inclined to ques- tion the propriety of voting bonds at the present time, 1 should certainly want more light on the subject before voting for the proposition. g ans—I am opposed to ti tion. 1 do not see how any business man can favor it. The way they started out at five talking about building a canal for cheap power, was all right but they e changed it all about now and the proposition is to vote bonds for waterworks or an electric light plant. W. A. Paxton—Iam working against the bond proposition and will ao all’ I can to de- featit. I behieve that business men gen- ly and taxpayers are opposed to the voting of bonds under the present proposi- tion, D, V. Sholes—TI am in favor of the honas, as [ believe the intentlon is to use the money for the construction of a canal that will give us cheap power and light and overcome the disadvantages of high-priced conl. There would be money enough to buy outthe water- works and the purchase of the electric light plant would do the city no good. 1 know that the voting of bonds for waterworks and electric light plants, when the intention is to use the money for constructing a canal, looks as if a loophole was being left open for dlhlhuuusn practices, but 1 aw uot afraid of that. Charles H. Colonel Seuler is one of his sc d- e proposi- Brown—We are not all like yet. This bond proposition hemes, It is wild, visionary, and not_worthy of the support of thinking men. Even if the scheme were all right the city is not in condition to vote the bonds at the present time. The city and county should do just what individual citizens are ¢ at the present time, that is cut down nses, ‘Taxes aro high enough now and we goon making them higher we will op peoplo from investiug here, either in real estate or real estate aper. J. W. Dean—1I am not on the inside of this bond deal and awm opposed to it, William Fleming—1 do not feel that the measure comes bLefore the people n the right shape. 1f the bonds were yoted it is a question whether they could be legally ap- plied for the construction of a canal, and as far as the purchasing of the waterworks or electric light plant is concerned it is imprac- ticable If used for waterworks the bonds would be only the entering wedge for the expenditure of several millions of dollars I cannot fayor the bond proposition, though Lam in favor of improving thecity wherever it is possible. C. O. Lobeck—As I understand it there are ten men who have been appointed a com- mittee to look after the expenditure of the money. They are all good citizens of Omaha, and have been identified with its l;rogmuu. and are large taxpayers. I be- ieve that they will guard the interests of the taxpayers of the city. sonally, I shall vote for ‘Therefore, ner- the bonds. As [to the legal question of the case, if the voting of the bonds is not legal, it is A matter that will be easily settled before any money+is spent. This city has reached the point infits history where if we can get cheap power the future of the city is assured, Chiomgo's great success has been gained by taking the bull by the horns and pushing forward instead of waiting for some one else to push it. 1 am for the bonds, L. B. Williams~The scheme 1s not prac- tical even if the money could be used for the construction ofi a canal which they are all talking so much: about. 1am opposed to the voting of the bomdls proposed. oA Ak Ay One word describes ¢ ferto DeWitt's Witoh pertection.” We re- el Salve,cures piles —— e THE COUNIY BALANCES, What the Statement for the Month of Oc- tober Shows the Cost to Be, The monthly etatement of the funds and accounts of Douglas county, for the mouth ending October 31, has been made and corti- fled to by County Clerk Sackett It furnishes food for reflection the finances of parefully looked officials in charee, he figures arc as follows: Assessea Va uation, * and shows the county ure beiug after by the republican 1808 Levies, 1808 $.¢ R 1802 unexpended 1891 and previous ye 882,120 98 Misoelluneous ¥ 1892 special cash fund, balance,$ Total Weeotia Distribution of Levy. Mills, Genoral fand 9.0 Rond fund ¥ 0 Brideo Soldiors’ Insane fund... Bond sinking ful Amount Total NTS TO DATE. 300 00 Court House. Indigent poor ading). .. § general” fund $50,930 66 South Omaha, 22,341 16 Less 15 percent 1 previous South O visors, ling. 5 ring conrt ok CITY OF OMAHA—ROAD. Paid account, 1892 3,500 00 - B B 30 Pald account, 1898.... ————- Bal. 064 14 .. 5,500 00 OUTHOMAUA—ROAD TAX. $ Bal. Bl 930 44 36 7642 60-$43,308 06 19,981 77 TO DATE, $ 1,004 60 371 T-$15,815 01 )—$47,444 82 nd, 5 $ 7,808 67 RSEMENTS TO DATE. Insane judgme $ 4,000 00 Balance....... 3 # 3,808 57 fospital Judgment Fund, $ 0,787 38 Idiers’ Reliel Fund. $0,005 07 764 26-$ 4,380 81 Levy of 1863 Lesi 16 pel ; $ 5,103 79 LNTS 10 DATE. $1,420 75 3,085 04 .§ 772 08 2,010 06— Bond Smking Fund. L $ 6790 80 32,451 05§43 izod Mr, Rozgor 1 club executive committee met last evening and adopted the following resolutions : Whereas, Tt hus a_change '’ the whereby the services be dispensed with, the Hesolved, That' the cause for making the change is purely a business one; that the work of the secretary of an organizition of such 1 0 e b 1 lfiuh'bn a young, active man, and in th Mr. Roggen we do 1t with' much uee, becuuso he Is 4 mun Who'has our full confidence and respect work hus been fowd aceurate, his motl honorable. We believe ho possesses superior abilities, which will readily find reward in other fields, und the good wishes of the entire membership of the executive committee will follow him. Mr, Charles Drexel was then installed as secretary of the club. — DIED, Notices of Aive Lines or leas under Uhis head, Aty cents; each additionabidne, ten cents, MOALVINN, J.iH —Aged 63. Funeral at rosi- deneo 2101 Wirt street, Weduosduy at 11 .m, Boston and Lowell, Mass., papers please ome necessary to muke ship of the club E. P Roggen will of eoasumption, at Hannible, 5, 1898, aged 40 years, orge wus well kuown Tu Omahu for several years. He lefthere about two months ago and has been living o Hanulbal with his sister since then DRPRICE'S ‘(L?mgflflfiu' The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—a40 Years the Standard. 1803, FALCONER'S DISCOUNT SALE 20 Per Oent Off on Dress Goods, Silks and Oloaks, STOCK MUST BE REDUCED Everything In Our Colored Dress Goods Stock Goes This Week at a Discount of 20 Per Cont—All Our Binck Goods at 20 Per Cent OfF. All our colored silks at 20 off. All our black silks at 20 off. All our black velvets at 20 off. All our eolored velvets at 20 off. All our jackots at 20 off. All our cloth capes at 20 off. All our cloth wraps at 20 off. All now any old gooc All this week this great 20 per cent cent discount salo lasts. The today were Don't fail to atterd this sale. If you cannot come send for samples of dress goods, we cannot show you we haven't any. erows enormous. goods and silks. Such un offer right in the height of the fresh sason when goods are all new and should not means a clear saving of 20 per cent. Don't forget that you have only 5 days more to take advantage of it. LINENS! LINE} LINENS! Our Chiristmas linens are in. bo overlooked, It See our bureau scarfs at Tic. See our center picces at 5S¢, at 6: $1. We Christmas linen. c, at can save you money on your See cast show window. N. B. LCONER. Vote for Walter Moise, councilman- at-large.— Adv. cail iy o BLEW OUI THE GAS. Farmer Thompson Do Ne es Down and Dies, A man was found dead fin bed av tho Waltenz hotel on Leavenworth near Thirteenth street, at 12 o'clock yester- day afternoon. According to the statoments made by the proprictors of the place the dead man came in last Sunday night about 9 o'clock and registered as C. Thompson. He was shown to a room and went to bed. Everything pomts to asphyxiation,as the gas jets in the room were turned on full. It is Thompscen blew out the ppenrances the dead man was a s This, After which The hotel people know nothing about him. ul took charge of the body and zate the case. gl Sttt Vote for Walter Moise, councilman- at-large.—Ady. S ANNOUNCEME Barlow Bros.’ minstrels ovens at the Fif- teenth Streev theaternext Thursday night foran engagemeut of three nights. The anuual visits of this company area source of real pleasure to the lovers of refined minstrelsy. Manager Al L. Dolson has something entirely new to offer this season. Not only novelty is promised but each mem- ber is said to possess genuine artistic apility This evening Nellie McHenry and her company will close their present engage- ment at Boyd's theater by giving the third erformance of the rollicking comedy “A Night in the Circus.” During the interiudes the latest elestion returns will be read from the stage. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles. MERIT ACKNOWLEDGED By the SIste_rs of Ifiercy. The Kickapoo Indian Remedies Found to be Xnvaluable at a Famous N England Preparatory School.— Thelr Use Is Alw: ‘ound to be Beneficial, The Sisters of Mercy who conduct the St. Augustine's 'Preparatory Board- ing School at Hart- ford, Conn., writo that they find the Kickapoo Indian Remedies invaluable to them in caring for the health of the scholars under their charge. ‘“Kick- apoo Indian Sagwa, Kickapoo Indian 01l andKickapoo Indian Cough Cure” they say, “have been used here with the most gratifying results. Zhese simple remedies of the Indian race de- serve the widest possible recognition, and their use is alwiys beneficial,”” The Kickapoo Indian Remedies, Kickapoo Indian Cough Cure, Kickapoo Indian Oil, Kickapoo Indian Salve, , Kickapoo Indian Worm Killer and KICKAPOO INDIAN SACWA, The Grandest Remedy of the Universe, For the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIS I AM SORRY 1did 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 Photography, At Popular Prices. 813-315-317 South 15th Strzet, Are You Toothless ? NEW SET $6.00 GOOD FIT. 19th and Douglas | 4ty Flocr, Browa| - Blooks impo. overcoats, season’s beats them all se figures on the coats, man telling you how eheap mention any Sl)l‘(‘li\l we offer is From the plain bat a good Beavers, silk lined itively a great bargain. scason for clothing buyers. e e e e e e grades of goods are Fir spect; first-class Our display of Boys Ulsters is the largest that can and the prices bargain. bargain and tailor show at $16.50, $18,00 aud $20.00. Overcoats from $1.25 upward. Boys’ Reefers and Leather Leggins at prices far below what you would have to pay elsewhere. It is Simply ible to attempt to describe our magnificent stock of We always carried the biggest this ~well, you must Lool at the garment stock but and at the price and there will be no need of the sales= It is difficult® to Every Overcoat in itself, substantial Chinchilla they are. and Coat at ¢3.00 up to the finest grade of Kerseys and made garments which we Every garment is pos- You know this has been a great Those who had the cash had their own way, and our buyer has had his, in our existence could he buy so cheap and our customers will share the full benefit of his bargains. At no time r We want to impress upon your mind that our fine t=class in quality, 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. in first-class every re= in work and and Childrens’ Overcoats and be found anywhere. Ulsters from Cape $3.75 up. DRINA, ) [ MENIE cH A PEN OF GOLD— Don'’t always write loving me American has known that Chos pleasant when the right produet ™ was used, but it was a revelation to find that it was as nowrishing as meat. colate wo Thousands, footsore, famished and almost fainting under the unusual fatigue of the Fuir have found out how invigorating a cup of Chocolat Menicr is and can now understand why 33 mil. lion pounds annually of this fa- mous chocolate is consumed in the countries of the old world where No Tea. No Coffee, No Cocoa, Is their motto. Try it. Your grocer will get it for you, . ages; nor always foot up columns correctly; neither does it alwayssign big checks; but there is a smoothness that endears it to the owner. RAYMOND, JEWE R, Coraer 15th and Dou about it ANGER URED WITH SOOTHING BALMY OILS, \// Cancer. Tumor, Catarrh, Pites, Fistula, Exzon ma and all $kinand Womb Disoases: CANC Woinb thore are others who hoj prit the CUT THIS OUT §55235 1,8 Mailed fr eases. IR of the Nose, Eye in fact, all 1nter d without the k omatlc ol ast, Stoms organs or tne lastars, but with and’ (iitators, 48 advertising 10 Cure or burning Bewire of frai 10 profit by for (llustrl ove 4@ DR. D. M. BYE, Combination 0il Cure, Portsmouth Bldg, Kan.as City,Ka® NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Neb, 400,000 865,000 CAPITAL, SURPLUS, Oftcers and Diroctors ~Henry W. Yates, presi- gent, B 0. Cushing, vice prosident, 0. & Maurloo, W. V. Morse, Jouu 8. Collins, J. N.” H. Patrics Lewls 8. Koed, cashler, THE IRON BANK. o il seud you the mareclous vion Froe:ond o’ tackl Fuscahioe Lok CALTHOS will Mestore vor Uenlth, Mirength aud ¥ Use it and pay if satisfied. SDISORDERS, And all the train EVILS, WEAKNESSES, DEBILITY, ETC., that ag- o oy them tn men QUICKLY' and PERMA- NENTLY CURED. Full STRENGTH and tone kiven 10 every part of the body. Iwill send (se- Surely packed FIREE 10 any suffere thg proserip. tion that cured me of these troubles, Address B WRIGHT, Musle Dealer, Box 1,289, Maceball Michigan,