Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1893, Page 8

HAYDENS' GREAT CLOAK SALE| F Tho Best Bargains Ever Offered in Ladies' and Children's Winter Garments, LADIES' $9.00 WINTER GARMENTS FOR 98C Unloading Men's and Boy's Ha vely Great Reauctions All Over the House to Make Room for Our lmmense Line of Bollday Goods. 00 ladies’ winter cloaks worth 50 and $9.00, your choice of entire at 08¢, 350 ladies’ winter cloaks worth $7.50, £9.00 up to 00, your choice of entire lob at $1.50, $2.00 or $3.00. Splendid Tine of ladies’ novelty ments in exquisito styles and vrices than ever made before. 3 Immense bargains in children's winter cloaks, 100 children's winter cle #3.50 to $7.00, your choice at $1.50. 0 children’s winter eloaks worth § up to $7.5 ] Endless varioty ) and ladies’ made up garments will sold at less than one-hall actual cost. It will pay to visit our millinery partment. y The greatest varioty and lowest prices ever known for high class, stylish goods. M l ¢ ND BOY gar- lower worth 5.00 be I Joad our stock of men's and boy and therefore we will make prices less than one-half of wholsale prices for goods, none better in city. Men's crusher ., worth $1 00. Men's soft hats 50c, worth £1.50. Men's fine (m derbys inall the lead- ing shap , worth $2 E Men's fine Fedor: black and brown, $1.15, hatters' prices $2.50 and $3.00. ? winter caps and turbans, 25e, ., worth erusher, 40¢, worth $1.00. Fedora, in black, blue H0e, worth $1.00. Boys' turban hats, 25c, worth Tic. The most complete line of men’s in different styles, Sle, none than $1.00. A large line of children’s fancy hats and turbans, for winter we 5 One lot of boys' worth ! GREAT REDUCTION [N PRICES. 10 dozen linen shirt fronts, Se each. 10 pieces all linen h, brown, 240, 1 bale 18-inch wide all linen brown crash, worth I5e, tomorrow Te yard. 24-inch wide checked glass toweling, d to 124¢ yard. cilles white bedspreads reduced to $1.00 each. Just opened a new line of felt, all lors that are desirable for fancy work. All wool b're 50¢, reduced to Fancy figured cotton eiderdown, 50 paivs silver king all wool gray blankets, worth $4.50, reduced to pair 5 pairs white wool blankets slightly soi 50 paivs white 10-4 cotton fi kets reduced to 59¢ a pair. Unbleacned eotton (‘l:u\ucl. 10¢ grade of outing flannel v be yard. Closing out 36-inch wide cotton fleeced dress goods has been selling at 10e and 15e¢, reduced to 5 Today will be your last chance to buy mill remnants of 30, 32 and 36-inch wide chervon, serges, sateens, ete., at e a yard. You will hav e another chance tomorrow to buy the remnants of the best iining cambric ut 24c yard, We are making money-1osing prices in order to reduce stock, as we must have room, for in a few days weshall open the largest and best selected stock of holi- day goods ever displayed under any roof. Our buyers have returned from the for- eign markets, where they have been searching for th est novelties and the most useful articles for young and old, and we will give you a display which will eelipse all previous holid displays. Our experience in the past has aided us in gathering this immense stock, besides. we have the floorage and the mll\ house in this city which has the space to handle such a variety as we shall put on exhibition. HAYD 4 Flowers.” Wi jonal exposi- tion will be held in San Francisco, be- flmung on January 1, 1894, and continu- ng six months, The climatic feature, 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 character of its surrounding population, engaged in pur- suits more diversified than those of an, 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 great success for this enterprise. Greatly reduced rates to all California min\s and to Portland, Or via the Jnion Pacific. For full particilars re- garding rates call on or addvess any ticket agent, or H. P. Deuel, 1302 Far- nam street, Omaha, Neb. L. Lomax, General passenger and ticket agent, Omaha, Neb. and aps worth less v, Sle. fancy turbans, 10c, 114 ed blan- yard. educed to BROS. Tex., and Return. On Saturduy, Nov. 18, a special exour- sion for land ‘buyers will leave Omaha for Houston, Tex. Round trip rates Address, R. . PATTERSON, 425 Ramge Bldg., Omaha. The Madis (fa hotel), 215 n (family hotel), 21st and Chicago. Transients, $2.00 per day. e ——— WILL GET THE REWARD, Beunett Roturns from Keokuk After & Anderson Belilnd the Bars. Juiler Bennett returned yesterday morn- ing from Keokuk, [a., where he went with Alfred Anderson, who is wanted at that place for the murder of Hermann Antelman some time during the past summer. Ander- son was arvested in Sarpy county for com- mitting o burglary and was brought to the Douglas couuty Jail for safekeeping until he could be trica, While hewas in juil Bennett recognized him from a description furnishea by the sheviff from Keokuk aud notified the lowa ofticer that he thought he had the right mau. The identitication was complete oi the avrival of the Hawkeya shorifl and Anderson was taken back to the scene of his erime. He was recognized by the men who had charge of him when he committed the wurder. When the prisoner and ofticers arrived in Keokuk they were met by a large crowd of farmers, who wanted to déal out summary tice ou the spot, but they were prevented the police. Anderson was taken to Fort adison for safekeeping, and he told the ofticors that he was willing to plead guilty to_ manslaughtcr, but when he was ar- ralgnea he had secured legal advice and his atlorney Kiu;dufl not guilty. The trial is sob for tho near future. There wasa re- ward of 40 offered for Anderson, and this awount will be pald to Deputy Bennett. Covgus axp CoLps. Those who ave suffer g from coughs colds, sore throal, ete. should try Browi's Brouchial Troches. Soid ) 1o boxes, dally THE O‘VIAHA DMIY BEE: THURSDAY, FALCONER'S CRASII TOWELING Our New York Ageat Attends an Auction Sale of Orash aud Glass Tow:ling, AND BUYS HEAVILY The Goods Are in and Go on Sate Today— Barnsiey's Fine 20-Iach 18c Crash Will Be sold ut 12 1-20 Por Yard. GLASS TOW Hundreds of yavds of 19 inch pure on glass checked toweling, a certain 123c quality: all you want, of this crash today for 8kc per yard. Lay in a stock: it will pay. An opportunity such as this seldom presents itself. LINEN CRASH 9C Solid cases of 15¢ fine brown linen crash, no limit, today per yard. ELING, 81C. twilled for ¢ TOWELS 6C. A bargain such as thes foll into our hands before. Lvery towel is worth 10c to 124¢, no limit, today for 6c each. They ave colored bordered damask towel TOW AT 10C, 15C AND 19C. Solid dozens of fine huck towels worth up to 40¢ each, all go today for 10¢, 15¢ and 19¢ cach. This isa rare chance for hotel, taurant and boarding house keepers. towels never res- EXTRA, EXTRA. Dress gooes at 3¢ per yard. One whole counter 132 feet long, laden with the choicest productions of the woolen looms in value up to $1.00 and #1.25 per yard today for 3% per yard. All the very newest patterns. Not a piece in the entire lot. Such goods were never offered be- fore at special sale. Look over this magnificent assortmant of ull wool dress goods at 89 per yard and see what shrewd buying can do. Look over our 68¢ black dress goods, all were $1.00 or more. Look over our 20¢ colored dress goods, such values were never placed before a people. 20 pereent discount on all other d: s, INDIGO PRINTS 5C PER YARD. 2 cases of them. and all worth 10¢ per yurd; new fall mm SATEENS, 8% C. A grand lot oI comfort sateens worth ¢ or 30c¢ per yard, all you want of them for 8kc per vard LADIES'JACKETS, A fine lot of ladies’ beaver jac \u‘t'~ in bluck and navy blue, all new and correct i ples: every garment \uu\h 3 no limit tomorvow for EMPIRE JACKETS, § ul lotof the new $1 ckets, all trimmed with Fr 1 to a customer today This is an extraordinavy bav- gain, $7.50 mink scarfs the present fad, to- morrow $5.00 each. $20.00 astrachan . This 00 coney box capes today vice is for today only. box fur capes $10.00. All our lad cloth capes, jackets and wraps at 20 per cent off, ZEPHYR, 3C. of best Berlin zephyr . today 3¢ per ounce. 2,00 SKIRTS, 79C BEACH. kircts, worth $2.00 and 79¢ cach. BLANKET! All our hlunkL s on special sale to- day. Full price will not be asked for any blanket in our store today. N. B. FALCONER. e Cheap Rates to Calitorn The Union Paciffcis offering greatly redaced round trip rates to all California points and Portland, Ovegon, this year, For full particular inquire of “your nearest ticket agent, or address 12k skl L, 1302 Farnam street, Oicaha, N o L. Lomax, Gen'l Pass. and T Omaha, Neb. 83.00 each, BLAN COUNTY ROAD PAVING. Commissioners Looking to the Improve- ment of o Thoroughtares, From vresent indications the Boar County Commissiouers will early next year take steps looking to the paving of three of the counury roads leading from the city limits west into the interior of the county. On June 16, 1802, at a special election, the voters of Douglas county, by their ballots, authorized the commissioners to issue $150,- 000 of twenty-year, 414 per cent bonds, the proceeds to be used in paving or macadam- izing country roads. These bonds were to bear date of July 1, 1892, and were to be sold for not less than par sand ac- crued interest Immediately after it wus known that the bonds had carried the commissioners commenced the preliminary work looking to the improvement of the roads. They decided that it was advisable to improve three roads, one to the northwest, ono to the west und the third to the south- st, After looking the territory over they \lct ided that the Militury road was the thor- oughifure to be paved to the northwest, the continuution of Dodge street to tho west and the continuation of Center street to the southwest. Center street runs west from Hanscom vark. Tris ving been settled the bonds were offered for sale, but as the panic in the money centers of the east came along about that time there were few bid- ders for the bonds. In the meantime the commissionors were getting ready for the work and had plans and specifications prepared for the pave- ‘They had plans for sandstone, ma- nd vitrified brick and were almosy 0 1ot the contracts when the financial The commissioners then decided to do nothing wore until next year, AUthis time the commissioners express the opinion that during the next few weeks the money market will easé up and then the bonds can be sold ata premium. Taking this view of the case the commissioners have decided that within the next few weeks they will again offer the bonds for sale and will again ask for bids for stone, brick and macadam, the intention being that if the bonds tind a market to begin the work of paving the three roads as soou us the weather will t spring. In making their figures the commissioners estimate that the proceeds of the §150,000 of bonds will pay for about nine miles of mucadam, six miles of brick or three miles of ston ‘The commissioners will select the material Lo bo used and whichever material may be designated it will be equally divided betwecn the three roads to be paved. o e DeWitt's Littlo Farly Kis safe pills, best pills. sSmall pills, Y. W. €. A, Entertalnment. ‘The Young Womew's Christian association will give an entertainment Monday eveniung, November 20, av 7:30 o'clock, at the Young Meu's Christian Association hall. The en- tertainment is under the auspices of the library committee and the object is to start a library for the association. Iach friend of the work is therefore asked to bring a book or a donation of 10 cents for the library fund. Thie musical program for the evening will be published later. Lattlo Bluzes, Fire ju the residence of Mrs. Kiuch, Third and Poppleton avenue, at6 o'clock yesterday murl\lnf, did about $50 worth of damage. eotive flue caused a small blaze in G. H. Kolly’s residence, 1417 North Nineteentn staeel. at an early hour yesterday wmorning. Loss, §10, —_— Little pills for great llls; DeWity's Little Barly Risers, MORSE'S DRESS GO0DS SALE For One Woeek We'll Sell 80 Oheap Yon Oan't Afford to Make Over Old Dressas, THE DIESS GOODS' SALE OF THE SEASON We Must Have Room on Maln Floor for Hollday Goods, Henoe this Sacrifice of Dress Go oare One of These Bargaing Now. Commencing Thursday, for one week, wo'll make a large hole in our dr goods stock. We've decided to consoli- date some departments to make room for holiday goods. We must take & goods department in hese prices will do carvefully. 0,000 out of our dress the next week. it for us. Read T 25C WE OFFER A line of all_ wool dress goods, neat patterns, worsted and wool, in 20 differ- ent styles, never sold under 50c. AT 50C WE OFFER A splendid assortment of fabries, 40 to 46 inches wide, embracing plamn and fancy goods, not a yard worth less than #1.00 and some even more. AT 5C WE OFFER A large assortment of novelties, silk tures, bengalines, Scotch cheviots, f 'luw than $1.50. They are A'l 'I‘l 00 WE OFFER A line of 46-inch novelty dress goods that were $2, choice, desirable and quick selle AT $1.50 WE C ER A handsome line of 46-inch bigh class novelties which have been $2.50 all the season. These five lines of goods from 2i¢ to 30 will be on the bargain counter in dress goods room and we don’t hesitate to say that by long odds it the best lot of dress goods offered the public this season. It behooves every lady to buy a dress at this saleif in need of one th 5 BLACK GOODS. warp henriettas, $2 warp henviettas, $1 warp henviettas, $1 .50 silk warp heariettas, $1.2 $1.25 silk warp henviettas, $1. One 81.00 black serge for 3 One $1.50 black serge for $1.10. THE MOT DRY GOODS CO. St ey cuient EL3ASSER’S POSITION. #1 silk New Register of Decds Causing Demo- orats & Wholo Lot of Grief. There is a lively hustle being made by the parties who are anxious to put on tha coun- cilmanic shoes of Peter E. Elsasser and wear them duving the next year, but the question of who will wear these selfsame shoes is one that is causiag more or less trouble. Elsasser's term would not have expired until January 1, 1805, had he not shied castor into the ring and picked off another office when they were being passed around, but having fought for the office of register of deeds and won, there is an opinion lingering 1n the minds of some of the legal lights that Mr. Eisasser has lost his grip on the council and will have to step aside as soon as he as- sumes the duties of the county oflice to which he has been elected. Presuming that Elsasser will have to re- sign or get out with the coming of the new year, Ira C. Bachelor, Johu Tideman and Anton Kment have declared that they are ready to represent the Second ward during the year 1894, Right .here where El- comes in with his fine Italian He said that he would have no objection to going out of the council, providing he could nume his suc- cessor and keep the job in the family. With this end in view he will let go the counc manic duties on the first of the year, provid- ing Mayor Bemis will name a cousin, Christ Elsasser, for the'vacancy. The mayor has not ugreed to do anything of this kind and for the present Peter will be kept guessing as 10 Just what course he will pursuc in the matter. Yest Peter morning Register of Deeds-Elect asser filed his ofticial bond in the oftice of the county clerk. The document is in the penal sum of $10,000, and Hans Bm}( nd W. T. Lorenzen sign as securities, day long, and way into the hours of the n t the newly elected register of deeds 1s besieged with men who ut to act in the pacity of deputy, but. right on the quiet, Clsasser is going to fool them all, for he 1s going to name his brother Fred for this position. There are a few of the true and tried dem- ocrats who know of this plan, and they are tearing their hairin their wrath, declaring that the whole Elsasser family was not elected to the one oftice, and that the putron- awe should go to the party instead of 10 the family from which the official came. Samo- sets and Jucksonians are in thesame frame of mind and are out for blood, but - Elsasser simply gives them the laugh and tells them that he will run the office. His reason for being independent is owing to the fact that he claims that he does not owe his election 10 the democrats, but to the republicans who, deserted their party candidates and placed another mun in power. —————— Pills that cure sick headacne: Livtle Early Risers. e ANGEL'S WINGS CLIPPED. B Arrest of a Hotel Bilk Who Tried to Fiy His Board il Manager Kitchen of the Paxton trapped @ notel beat nicely last evening about 7 o'clock, During the supper hour a young man, who gave the name of T. F. Angel, walked into the lobby, checked his coat and stepped into the elovator with the nonchalance of a fuil fledged guest. He got out of third floor and staivway leading 1o room. Crooking his knees beneath the table, and uniolding a Paxtonian napkin he proceeded to refresh his appetite, With the amazing rapidity with which he hurled food down his throav the waiters imagined that he was suffering with an acute attack of tapeworm. The young man had neglected t register. He watched his opportunity and siid out of the dining room to the check stand without going through the formality of liquidating for the meal, which he had evidently relisted. Just as he was about to depart the uulter N muscular form appeared in the doorw and vhe “absent minded” A ngel was led lu the office by the vigilant hotel employe, He had no money and could not give o satis- ctory account of his conduct. Maaager {itchen had him arrested and he is now languishing in the city jail, where his meals will be served without a menu card. There have been. & number o¢ small thefts at the Paxtoa lately and Mr. Kitchen believes they will now ve stopped. 1t s alloged that the man arrested has been working the Paxton for the pust three days, DeWitt's the elevator sneaked av the down the the dining Cure indigestion and biliousness DeWitt's Little Early Risers. pr— with FRANK WILCGN 0. SHOE SALE We Offer Extra Bargains to Draw an Extra Large Lot of Bfiyors Thursday to SALE OUR SHOE NUVBER TWO The Shoes MarkedBown Are Regular Lines of Welts and Tarns—Prices as Quoted Pininly Marked—$1,00 Ladies Ex- tenston Sole Welts, o Frank Wilcox Co. commenced a series of shoe eales and some of the bargains are mentione Toe B fore the opening of ever in i the day be- y sule. Bargain No. 1. Every pair of the ladies extension sole welts lefv from sale will go tomorrow for §: 50 buys a $4.00 ladies’ shoe. Bargain No. 2, We have 132 pairs of large size misses’ goat school shoes with heels, form price $3.00, at this sale $1.00 a pair, sizes ust the shoe for school wear and only $1.00, Bargain No. 3. The greatest assortment of misses’ spring heels that have yet been offered, will be on our center table tomrrow and your choice of the lot for £1.00 a pair, Bargain No. 4 Is the boys' shoes we offer. The iron clad, the steel shod, the Omaha made and the finest for dress arve the four leaders in our boys' department and they are well named. ranging from as stout and durable us a b shoe can be made of leather tothe finest, latest shoe in the market. In attending these sales of ours it will be wise to come prepared to buy two or more pairs, as this opportunity is not an every duy occurrence. FRANK WILCOX CO., 515 and 1517 Do SeuislengiSsolo s AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA, plain $4.00 aturday’s 0 per pair. welt_button s In the Maglc City There was a small but i held at the Young Men's Institute hall last night in the mterest of the associated charities of South Omaha. Mr, E. kora was chosen temporary Representatives from the different secret societies of the city were present. count of theve being so present t decided to hold another meeting at the same place this evening to make arrange- for a mass meeting of thec ¢, looking toward the permunent ion of a society composed of all bly inclined peopie, regardless of anization, ant meeting or or Hibernmnos Had the Floor. n No. 3, Ancient Order of Hiber- The hall was The vrere as follows: Arrangements—J. J. Fitzzers ough, J. J. O'Rourke, M. 0'Hanlon. ption—P. J. Donough, C. P. O'Hara, 05 O Nl and homas Do, Floor=-Ed Fitzgerald, J. J. Fitigerald, M. J; 3. Flaberty, John J. Ryan and Ot 1d, P. Diggin J. Don- and T. Magio City 088ip. Mr, A. V. Wiesinger will leave today for an extended visit in the east. Mrs. C. J. Collins, who is now in-Pueblo, Colo., has improved in health, Miss Stella Barret of Sheldon, Ta., is the guest of her friend, Mrs. George Vinz. The concert to bo given by the pupils of the High school prowises to be a very inter- esting affair. James Kimball, formerly of this city, now ot Butte, Mont., old acquaintauces. Bill Johnson was arrested last night by Captain Austin. He wanted for trying 1o “clean out” Nelson's suloon last Monday evening Mr. William Ryan, manager of the Adams Express company of this vity, who has been ill for a long time, was able to be at his post again yesterday. Miss Kisie Butz arrived in the city yester- day from Chicago, where she has been spending the summer. She will leave for her old home in York tod The members of the Young Men’s Insti- tute will give their semi-monthly social at the nall on kriday night of this week, A good time is assured to those who attend, There was & neeting held last night at the Preshyterian church, at which arrange- ments were made to give an entertainment for the pupils of the Sunduy school during Christmas week. Mr. and Mrs. Havlik, living at Twenty- first and Brown streets, have lost three children within tne last few weeks. The third child was buried yesteraay, 1t was a daughtor 8 mouths old, and died of the black measles. \The jury sittiug on the case against Thomas Geary, after being out for several hours, veported back to the court that no agreement had been reached. Judge Fowler then discharged the jury. The case will be tried again ina few day The funeral of Karl Travodosky, which took place yesterday afternoon, wus largely attended. The Bohemian society, of which Mr, Travodosky had been a member, turned out n & body, headea by a band. The inter- ment was in Lauvel Hiil cemetery. i 1 but is in the city caliing on Thanksgiviaog Offerings. The ladies on the board of “The Open Door” having been kindly tendered the use for three days—Thursday, Friday and Satur- day of this week—of the vacant store room in the McCague bank building’ on Fifteenth street for the purpose of receiving such con- tributions in aid of their institution as its friends may bo disposed to make, would respectfully solicit gifts of grocories, fellies, canned goods. tables and bed linen, vegeta bles, coal, towels, infant clothing or any- thing, even money, useful in the household, Mrs, Watson B. Smith, Mrs. J. . Duryea, Mrs, ', 11, Pugh, Mys. 0 A. Tucker, Mrs. D! . Bryany, Mrs. 1. D. Van Court, Mis, R. B. Poattie, Mrs. G. W Clark. i e i cawe for all Triad bottle 10c Ry DIED, “Notices of five lines v less under this hoad, A7ty centy; eaeh additionalitne, ten cents, The guaran Bromo-Seltzel headachese i—Theodora, duughter of Mr. G, 1T, eirs, on Nov. | unerul at 10 o'clock u. m., av the Lufwyetto ave. Fricids in- ER-Erunk Tuouday. November 14, , uge 57 yemrs. Funersl Thursau ) ncml)m 16, at 1 p. m family resl- nce, 1406 Joues st. s ut the house, | Iutersient, Prospect HilL D*PRICE'S Cfia&gowd aking The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—40Q Years the Standard: KNOWLT‘D(‘B Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than othersand enjoy fife 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 lxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Tts excellence is due to jts presenting in the form most acceptable and plens- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative ; effectually cieansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, hecause it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substanc: Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- sin \)0[. mu{ISl bottles, but it is man- ul'm tured by the Califor ia Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is p wted on cvery package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accent any ~uh~(|¥\|h if offered. CTOR SEARLES & y SEARLES, 'SPECIALISTS e Nervous Private ani Special Dis eas»s. We cure Catarrh, AllDi eases of the Nose, Throat, - iest Stomach, Li Blood, Skin and idney Disgnsos. ‘i"’th male A5t eaknessos, anhood, 1 or detention from bus| ddress with atamp for e AApts, st Stairway Sonth Of Post- without pi Call on or vook and 115 South 15th St., B, Searles & Searlss, OMATIA N, JAPANESE PILLE CURE A Now, and Comploto Treatumenty cousliin L g of BUPEORY psnles of Ointment and_two Bozhect flmanéfl dAnnvnhllullm Curo for Plles oand degreo, 1t makos an operat ith the kuife or fnjoctlons of carbolio ‘acitl, w aiutal and ecldom o permanoat curo, ‘and ofé Fooulting 1o death, “anneceses Why endurg fhis terziblo disease? guaranteo, o to se. Suly ey tor benefltl Toostyed. P o bos, 0 mru by mm{ i tree. Guarantees issuod béounm;nhx. ure coNsTIPATIDN by Jaj e Liver Pellets a “-I\!(%Mt LIVER and STOMACE RLGULA TOR and 'URIFIER. Small, mild and pleasaut to h\c:,n(;flpodsll] adapted for chilcren's use, 60 Doses s ABANTEES issued only by Kuhn & Co., Sole Agents, Omaha,Neb. PRESERVE YOUR EYE SIGHT. o H flmau»su’&'“ 1€ S LES: iles Fvavonhd EYEGIASSEST JAY VYRR & BRO 0. Sole Agents for Omaha. WATCH FOR OUR GRAND CHRISTMAS OFFER AD, High Class Photography, At Popular Priceg. 1 313-315-317 South 15th Stroet. "WHAT CURES PIMPLES The only really successful preventive and cure ‘of pimples, biackhoads, red, rough hunds, falling buir, and baby ble ishes, 1s the celebruted € Boar, greatest of kin and Beautifiers, us well as pus and sweetest of toilo and nurser « Rellable Work Always Dr. WITHERS, 4th Floor, Brown block, 16th and Douglas, Telephone Owaha, Neb. Wo will snd you the marecon ¥rench Preparation CALTH free 1 Sustantee e AT our Bealih, Mivength sod Vigor. Use it and pay if satisfied. L Address VON MOHL COc. gR\IUUSQ!%PfiP-E.B% DEBILI ihilt ac ompany them In ‘meir JICKLY ED: off the body, Lwill send (e REE 10 any sufferer Wi presorip: 50, Marshall v to oy . ok HAECIES T of ‘these troub B leOH‘,uuh} Dealer, Box 1 Against a samplo ballot that we' S}u‘l Al Suit Sale this week than d of our own—you know—try thousaud citizons from buying wir We don’t believe in p! offer you a $10 gold piece for winter suit right now- ng to defeat that warm spell ng a waiting game efther. when you can help yourself- 11 create n greater commotion with that id the election. Going to huve a “*Poll” that kept o few Wer clothes, Might as well appreciate it You need & $6.00 On One Tahle. Special Price ple 1000 of consider yo wor 1 They e of 1 bredsted cu Scotch chev series, Help yc Special Sale tern, with a singlo-bronstod of a m double-breasted, Help you ‘em. ursolfl as lu A mis if you bought the muterial ulo s for $6.00, he latest double: it A eplendid iot, of the mixed with a small urself. Have a Irish home- xed brown vat- 4-button soft roll Twill Former Pric: basket, extremely dark gr sh o $12 mer price tinguished up the secon 2,50 was our for before our dis- buy gobbled d load of ‘em. $10.50 on Another Tahle. Special Value your uyes wrapped up. $15.00. If yo lucky counci cd the privi large the otk sh for no b very pr American p ght cut, frourt oil. Help yourseli—just shut ty single and double-b Pitlike a charm and faultless and have one Dirt cheap at ou were one of th Imen who recel lege of being at wer day, you could etter clothes, A Used to Be pin - checked asted, cut with or ¢ draped. without a Gouldn’t get clothas any cheapar than that, we:e youto wait 'till the 20th Century. ORIV ¢ 1 cuoC” Beery American has known thal Cho colate was pleasant when the right product was used, but it was a rvevelation to find that it was as nourishing as meat. Thousands, footsore, famished and almost fainting under tho unugual fatigue of the Fuir have found out how invigorating a cup of Chocolat Menicr is and can now understand why 33 mil- lion pounds annually of this fa- mous chocolate is consumed in the countries of the old world where No Tea. No Coffee, No Cocoa, Is their motto. Try it. Your grocer will get it for you. There are going to be some weddings in this neighbor- hood pretty soon—and cut glass and solid silverware make nice presentation gifts. RAYMON Corner 15th an D, JEWN LER, 1 Dourlis — ANGER URED WITH SOOTHING BALMY OILS, ) Cancer. Tunor. Catarrh, Piles Fistula, Exzos ma and all$!inand Womb Diseases: C cuses. DR. ast, Stome cans OF L urning plasters, but with ) fratids and imitators, ue # 15lug 10 eure v, Neck. B and send it for book o he 1lusty aboye UT THISOUT Malled froc. Address D. M. BYE, Combination 0il Cure, Portsmouth Bldg, Kan as City, Ka® THETRIUMPHor LOVE ! A Happy, Fruitful MARRIAGE ! ERV MMI NOT IS, (s i Facts; the Old Becrets and the New Discoverios of Medical Scienco us opplied to Murriod Lite,should write for wonderful iile hook, culled '-Puu‘rm‘ MANHOOD." To uy st wan we will wmail one copy Emtirely Erec i plaln kulud cover. WA retugo from the ¢ Address ERIE MEBIUAL 00., I\Ifllh. NY, w ho wruli NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Neb. CAPITAL, . SURPLUS, . [ €400,000 £65,000 ors ~Heury W. Yates. piosis yica proutdent, C. 8 Muir! Jolling, J. N W Pairies THE lB.ON BANK. Oftcors and Dir