Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 14, 1893, Page 8

8 HAYDENS' TOYS AND DOLLS Holiday Presents and Toys—Jewelry, Dress Goods, Hats, Notions, TOMCRROW ~ WILL BE DILL DAY We Have the Dolls and We Want to Seil Them — 10c Dolls Today at 5o Luch-Dressed Dolls at 10¢, 156 and 25c—Doll Buggles. - At 10c we show a with flowing hair and r 10c each. Large dolls, china head, One long table every deseription from 10 to 24-inch long dolls; all ki worth H0¢, 7 LYy BT C. all on table, 25c cach, and if you want a 1 nice doll we have them at all cs, Look over our line of dressed 15e. and up to the finest nice jointed doll lling eyes, only el nank: today Ihe. dolls of long up of dolls, of worth filled with h ', choice oe, § pr dolls at 10¢, in this cit We have doll heads at doll heads with long 11 Yy thers ask 2 for the same. Dol heads dhe, 4be, boe, 41.00, $1.25 and £1.50. If you want a dolt or doll head today will be your day,av Hayden's. Doll beds and buggies, doll swings and chairs. A big stock to pick fron 25¢ drums at 1be, 5H0c drums fusical instruments of every descl tion. Largest stock of trce ornaments, two wheel carts 10¢ and 25¢, all sizes in iron and wooden wagons, veloscipedes, wheel- barrows, writing desks, tool chests, iron, wooden and tin toys in larger variety than ever. and 10¢ h. ng hair at If ip- JEWELRY. Be sure and get our prices on watches, jewelry and_siverware before buying elsewlicre. It will save you money. DR GOODS. Remnants! Remnants! Remnants! At half price for nice Christmas pr ents. We have them inall sizes from dolls’ dresses up to 8-yard lengths. We have received another invoice of those new novelty suitings, and have ed them on sale. These goods are strictly all wool and worth $6.50 a dres: pattern. Our 1'I[|{I. MAS PRICE A DR 5 4 IRN. have placed on sale 105 pieces dress goods, worth from 50 per yard, CHRISTMAS PRICE 6 A full line of storm serges, all shades, worth & W, CHRISTMAS PRICE 47c. Dress goods department is filled with handsom s unknown anywhere olse in Omah HATS, CAPS, CANES. A few bargains for the holiday Men's seal plush caps $1.25, worth ' and youths' plush turbans 50c, W00, turbans, silk lined, 50c, worth Men's genuine seal turbans $ worth $10.00. Boys' heavy winter turbans 20c. Men's wints Men's plush caps 95c. A large assortment of gents' walking canes from . CHRISTMAS NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. ‘We now have in stock an elegant line of fancy goods, just the thing for Christ- mas gifts, and will offer special bargains on Tnursday. ra large table covers, were $2.50, now $1.78. Fine large silk table covers, were B8.00, now $4.98. 31t table covers, were $2 knitting silk for 19c. 10¢ floss for He. #2.00 genuine seal purs ners, for $1.00, combination purses for 25c. 3ig special sale on all kinds of ladies’ and children’s handkerchicfs from up. silver cor- 20 SPECIAL, fur tourists, derby, i 1.00, worth 0. rushes Te, worth $1.50. BOYS'AND YOUTHS' HATS. The tourists hat 50¢, worth $1.00, The crusher H0e, worth $1.00. Don't fail to get our prices before buy- ing elsewhere, for we will save you money HAYDEN BROS All our fir latest shapes, Men's fur ¢ The repertoire for Mme, Rhea's engage- ment at the Boyd on Tuesday and Wednes- day of next weck has been fixed as follows: Tuesday evening, “Josephine!” Wednesday matinee, *Camille,” and Wednesday evening her new play, “T'he Queon of Sheba.” This is the play that was written specially for Mme. Rhea by M. Barbusse, tho noted French playwrighi, “Friends” is the title of the new play which has been exciting so much interest and which will be presented at Boyd's four nights and a Saturday matince, commenc- ing tonight. The play is by Edward Milton Royle, ‘who also takes one of the principal roles, The young author-actor has evidentiy bestowed much deep thought and carnest study, and has shown dramatic skill as well s not a little originality in the construction of his story and the evo- lution of a plot that is coherent, rrnng and replgte with human natur ne company presenting Triends” is a ver strong one, comprising such well known people as Selena Ietter Royle, who was several years leading support for Stuart Robson and later in the same position with Alexander Salvini; Edwin Milton Royle, the uthoy of the play; E. for several ears leading el with Henry at the Lyceus ter, London; Lucius Henderson, the sctor pianist; Harry Allen, the well kiown operatic comedian; Nenry Bergman, whowas for many years with Crane; Carvie Berg, Louise Waleleo, Hellete Reed, R. F. Chandler and others equally as_well known. The saleof scats for the entire engagement opened yesterday, Mr. Joseph Arthur's very successful pla “The Still Alarm,” will be seen at the teenth Strect - theater (nm‘ nignts, opening Bunday next. Mr. Arthur is & play- wright who writes mm-n.unun,l) for the masses, that is, for those who constitute the majority of play-goers. In “The Still Alarm' he has given the public a strong, vigorous comedy drama, simply written, but full of scenes of real dramatic power and with pathos aud huwor in abundance. No play has been more widely copied or more Shamelessly stolen from by imitators whose poverty of ideas and invention have pre- vented them from producing something of their own, Th is a spirit of romance and danger ubout the Lite of a fireman iua by eity, which makes a story of this kind un- usually attractive, and Mr. Arthur in “The Still Alurm,” has succeeded in giving a very vivad picture of the lite of a fireman, DIED, “Notices uf A Ui i sy 1 ity senle; cach der this hed, ¥ duys. wn. om the wondrous t Buds and blossoms full with rip BAMI’\ Rasmus, aged 86 years Funeral Thursds fte from family rosids Internwnt at Spr JOHNELL 1) A 5, Dee. 11, Funeril 1t Forest of life the ned frait” Dec. 24 Webster I comotery. Reed, southwest corner lm. unu H:SA siroets. 1nterment at Forest Lawn " Fricuds lyited, on | FALCONER'S 28C GLOVES An 0dd Lot of Ladies’ Kid Gloves—None Guaranteed, None Fitted, POSITIVELY ~ NONE EXCHANGED But the Price, mend T #®1.50 and 08¢ Per From $2.00 to $3.00 Gloves $1.35 Ter ¥ 28 Per Palr, Will Kecom- n ir Ir. These kid wnd pique gloves are not our own importation. They were bought by our New York agentat alarge pre- | emptory sale that took place in New York some two months ag The 28¢ g are odd sizes, but worth regularly The to $1.25 per p: | This lot will be limited to three pair | & custoine The 98¢ qualitie: The §1 that are and $1.00 per pair The rush will be so great that we cannot fit any of these gloves tomorrow, nor cun we gruarantee or exchange any at the prices we have marked them. Kindly be careful and select right sizes. We ave agents for Trefousse gloves and sole agents for brated Jouvin & Cie kid gioves. Buy your gloves now for Christmas, HANDKERCHI Case after case of handkerchiefs have come in within the t week all bought at forced sale at b e or less. 10¢ I\nnll)u-x I\i«-f-« will be forced tomorrow at ? 25¢ handkere hu +fs for 10e. 3ie silk handkerchiefs for 163 40¢ and embroidered chiefs for 25¢ each., And'so on all through our handker- cehfef stock just such wonderful bargains will be found. Splendid values will be found in our zoods and silk stocks tomorrow. Cloaks, jackets, capes and wraps we are selling at half price or less. Special prices are being made on all our furs this week. Buy now for Christ- mas. A GR ‘gloves are $1.50 and $1. loves ar liing re, positivel arly at kid the ccle- out handker- dr An excellent nl»,nnlunn\ to Christmas gowns at half value. neh changeable diagonal serges at 5 a dress pattern, vegular price $2.00; nch all wool camels hair, bourette and cheviot suitings at $2.25 a dress pat- tern, worth double the money: inch colored cloth suitings at a dress pattern, regular price $4,50; 50-inch all wool storm serges and nopsacking at a dress pattern, justone-half price; nch imperial serge and silk finish henriettas at $4.50 a dress pattern, regu- lar price $6.00. will discount anything for the money in the city. BLACK DRESS GOODS. A varied assortment of striped boucle, comels hair worth $1.50 a yard, in this sale they go at 79¢. A fashion leader suit. N. B. FALCONER. San Franclsco’s Midwinter Faie will be one of the attractions on the Pa- cific coast during the coming wintel It will be held from January 1st to June 30th, 1894, and might be aptly termed the World's fair in minature. Tt will equal if not surpuss the great nnial. The Union Pacific is offering unus: ally 10w round trip rates to all Cal fornia points and Portland, Ore. Send 2 cents for our Califorma Sights and Scenes. H. P. Duel, 1 Farnam St. E. L. Lomax, general passenger and ticket agent, Omaha, Neb. B AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. Why Courtney Dic t Gray—Hog: Charged with Perjury. Deputy Sheriff Courtney was in the city a day or two ago with subpoenas for witnesses in the case against Dewane Gray, who was arrested for incorrigibility. Not being able to locate certain parties Mr. Courtney dropped into the police station to get some information from Chief Beckett. As soon us the case wa said he could not ¢ wanted of Witnessc y had been in the re for the last thirty day to the deputy and he immediately telephoned up to the county jail and asked Theodore Bennett if the Gray lad was the reform school. Bennett said he'was and Courtney went on with his work of securing witne Young ( has been i the reform school for the'lastsix weeks and his mother has received several letters from him, buy st Comply with Law, The druggists of South Omaha have been aliowed to sell liquor since June without taking out a permit. Councilman Wyman got after the police and had the druggists notified a few days ago that they must at once file their applications and stake out a permit before the new year. An effort is now being made to allow the druggists to pay in the #10 for a permit and let the money g0 4s an occupation tax, thus avoiding the expense of advertising their applications. ‘I'his sort of compromise would not be in accordance with the law, uad it is not likely that the city council will enter into any ar- rangement so0 thoroughly illegal, These permits should have been taken out in June last, but the council has let it run along until the present time. Tom Dutton is a man outof a job and in hard luck. He walked from Plattsmouth to South Omaha Tuesday and on the way froze both of his cars. One of them swelled up and burst open. The fellow had no money and applied at the police_station for shelter. o was taken to Dr. Erohout and the doctor dressed the bleeding ear and wade the man as comfortable as possible, Larnglon's P Ed Darlington, an ex-policeman from Omaha who has been employed chopping wood out south of the city, met with an ac- cident yesterday that will lay hm up for several weeks. His ax slipped and gashed his right foot almost severing it at tho instep. ‘The fellow came near bleeding 1o death_before he could get toa doctor’s office, Dr. Iirnhout dressed the wouud, Siands Charged with Perjury. The county attorney has endorsed the complaint filed against A, N. Hagan and tho se is set for today at 2 o'clock. The charge is perjury, Tui Wound. Magic City Gosilp un s looking for the man who stole his red Irish setter, “Queen.” A fine 2-year-old vas stolen from Iritz Schroeder,who lives at Filteenth and Brown streets, A costly clock w. stolen from the resi- dence of Frank Gerard at Thirty-first and R streets, Mrs. George Anderson slipped and fell on the pavemen: at Twenty-fifth and N streets, ausing a severe sprain of the aukle. Justice Hodges fined Burton Logan $100 and costs. Logan was charged with passing 4 worthless check. Logan took an appeal, 1t has been reported to the poiice that John Daniels und family, living at Twenty- second and L. streets, are in a destitute con- dition. The trustees of the Associated Churities are o meel at the oftice of Adams & Bell on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock A full attendance is desired at the meeting, The Live Stock exchange will hold a meet- ing next Mouday t0 nominate officers for uext year. ‘The election lakes place i Jau- wary, J These dress patterns | J 2 THE OMAIIA DAT LY BE F ITIIl RSDAY, 50 PER - CENT DISCOUNT Morse Dry Goods Oo's Christmas Sale of Oloaks, Jackets and Suits, 3 DAYS SALE OF BLANKETS AND COMFORTS We Won't Wait for January to Close Out Our Clonks and Blankets—Tuko Advan- take of Our Offer and Buy Some- thing Warm for Christmus, All of £5.00, All of $10.00. All of our our ladies’ $10.00 suits now our ladies' $20.00 suits now ladies’ $15.00 newmarkets $7.50, All of £10.00, A table of ladies’' and misses’ all wool jackets, $7.00 oods, for $3.50. A table of lndies’ $10.00 jackets and newmar ts at $5.00, Special reductions on of tea gowns, BLANKETS. P lmm of warmth for little money. s of California blankets ¢ erml (-hnxm at $10.00 now $7 One lot of 11-4 white blankets consid- ered cheap at $5.00 now $4.00. One lot of white blankets considered cheap at $4.00 now $3.00. One lot of extra s congidered cheap at #: One lot of white considered cheap at One lot of choice $1.50. our ladies' $20.00 newmarkets our entire line white blankets .7 now $2.75 all wool blankets 50 blankets now BED COMFORTS. Our 81.00 comforts T5e for three $1.25 comforts $1.00 for 31.50 $2.00 comforts $1. for three comforts $1.50 for three $2.50 comforts $2.10 for three $3.00 comforts $. for three #4100 comforts $3.00 for three THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Drexel hotel, 16th and Webster, 1 blk. from M. P. & . depot. Nat Brown, prop. P A Timely Bit of Advice, Tn these times of grip and pneumonia it is of great importance that we should know where to look for a safe and sure remedy. A slight cold may become a serious one, the scarcely noticeable pain in the chest is too often the forerunner of pneumonia. The first cough may lead to consumption (a cough is aliway: dangerous.) Never neglect a cold or cough for even one day, but get at once, as a safo and sure remedy, Kemp's Balsam, the best cough cure, which is recommended on all sides. Ivshould be kept in the house regularly toavoid delay when needed. 1t 1d at all drug stores. D World's fair souvenir sale at Chase & Eddy Omaha. iins of 1803 for 518 Farnam st., — - Hollday Rate rates between points 200 miles have been F.E. & M.V for the holida; d cember 24, 25, 30, 31, 1§ ary Ist 1894, all tickets good returning up to an including January rd, 1894, Do not miss this opportunity to visi the old folks or your friend J. R. BUCHANAN, General Passenger Agent, Omaba. TIME CHA Cheap within anthorized by the & P. R. Rys s on sale De- )3, and Janu- The Northwestern Line, The eastbound local, No. 8, now leaves Omaha daily at 11:05 a. m. The “Chi- cago Limited,” No. 6, leavesat 4:05 p. m., arriving at Chicago 8:15a. m., and the “Eastern Flyer,” No. 2, lea at 0 p. m. and arrives at Chicago 9:30 a. m.—by all odds the most convenient train from Omaha to Chicago. The equipment remains unchanged, because people ymething “‘above the average ‘Northwestern” trains. i 1401 Farnam street. e e i SHORT ON CASH. Federal Court Cases to Be Posiponed Un- Ul Witness ured. There is a possibility that a number of the criminal cases now pending in federal court will have togo over until another term on account of a lack of money with which to pay witness fees. There is oaly about $400 left in thefund, and this would only be sufficient to try one or two cases where wit: nesses have to come a long distance. An ur- gent request for more money has been wired to Washington, but whethoer the desived funds will be forthcoming or not is still un- certain, Among the the present Dorse; postoftic cases sct for trial term are the Frank cases and a npumber of and larceny cases. Some time ago Jorsey’s attorneys filed a motion fora con- tinuance to the next term of court. This was supplemented by affidavits which represented thav the defendant was at Hot Springs,wherehe was so sick with inflamma- [ rheumatism as to be unable to travel. Under the circumstances it was quite likely that the continuance would be granted until recently, when United States Attorney Baker s informed that Dorsey had left Hot Springs and had gone to Sioux City. 1t was surmised thav Dorsey might just as well have traveled to Omaha as Sioux City, and Mr, B will protest against any further continuance unless evidence should be produced toshow that theafdavit was in good faith, at - Improving Elmwood Park. Elmwood park, containing 215 acres, fifty- five acres of which was donated to the city, is the largest park belonging to the city of Omaha and wili eventually be made the principal park of the sy, The 100 acres purchased cost the city ,110.10. The amount expended on this park for improve- ment s §25,507.14, ‘The boulevard, 200 feet wide, connecting Elmwood park with Hanscom park is now being condemned, The boulevard will later be extended north from Elmwood, connect- ing the other parks by a continuous bouie- vard, e — Contaglous Liphthera, A well doveloped case of diphtheria was taken to the police station Tuesday. The vietim of the disease is John Kennedy, and he was taken to the station for want of any other place where & case of contagious dis ube taken. Kenvedy has been working for a few weeks on the Odd Fel- lows buliding at Fourteenth and Dodge streets and has stoppea at & lodging house Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, D*PRICE'S Baking an ‘The only Pure Cream of Tartar ; il 'on Sixteenth Wetween Cass and Chicago. By being takenints the police court a large number of pediMe wero exposed to the disease. ; Yesterday Df. Towne visitel Kennedy and pronouncedthe case of & decided type. The city has nobpldce in which to contine a person afflicted wwith contagious disease. A call wae made for the county to take Ken nedy, but theeounty oficials refused, as they are in the same fix as the city. In the meantime Kemmedy is suffering from the y and is ocempyiog ascall’s hospi- al,” a small roem off the police court room He will be kept there until the city govern ment can move n the matter and . p provided. It requires a meetine and action of the Board of Honlth to designatea place for a contagious diseas In the afterfioon Dr after con sultation with Mayor Bemis and the city attorney, secured the oid church building at Thirteenth and Dodge streets, which will be fitted up for emergency eof K was romoved there and will be given p care at the city’s expense - re sick heada: ly Risers, Pills t Lattle | NEWS FOK T1 Transfers Made and Cavalry Wasnixaros to Tur Ber, Twentieth Dec clogram Tho following transfers in the infantry are made: Caj Abram A, Harbach, from company G to pany K; Captain James A company K to company G. First Lieutenant Frederick R. Day, Twen tieth infantry, is relieved from duty with the signa s, to take effect as €oon as telegraph accounts for the month of Dece ber shall have been closed, and not hm Airons, from I)F( I‘MBPR H 1893 UFFY S PURE * HISK FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL 1S 18 the time of the 15 1 chillin the at atr, and when ¢ Iy prev YOU CANNOT FORD 10 NEGLECT A COLD, which has ever been discovered Daffy's Pare Ma't Whisi the fiest appronch ., or malaria symproms. foi sile by drnggists and grov 1y, but 1 be T ther; spher ¥ end for one il trated b - SKEY €O,y than Jaouary 20, ana will transfer the charee of the tolograph lines within the D partment of Dakota to such ofloer as may oo designated by the commanding general of that department and thea procced to join his company he following transfers in the Bighth cav alry are made: Captain Quiney O. Gillmore, from troop A to troop L; Captain William A Shunlk, from troon L. to troop A. “The following transfers in the First cav- ¢ made: Second Licutenant William . Rivers, from troop L to troop | ond Licutenant Robert . Williams, from troop D to troop L. ccond Licutenant William C. Rivers, First cavalry, will_be relicved from duty at the United States Military academy, West Point, by tne superintendcut of the academy on Decemoer 20, and will then proceed to join his troop after a leave of one mont First Licutcnant George W, Bur ance department, will make tén visits, or such less number as may be necessary, not exceeding two per week, to the works of the ing_Steel company, Demmler, Pa., on ofticial business pertaining to the inspection of deck-piercing shell. 1 months, to take effect with pormission to go beyc d Major Alfred C. Girard, Su jimiiits bk Romember a pint of Cool perial Champagne ‘“after makes the new day bright , ord- Jan- Extra Dry Im- a night of it” - (dl"’)'" KNIGHIS OF ST maunder Kessing Appoints Ilis Stafr oflicers, Ind., Dec. 13 —Bdward Kes- upreme commander of the Roman union, Catholic Knights of St John of America, hasappowted the following ofi- s members of his staff: Brigadier Georgo Matheson, chief of staff, West Virginia; Brigadier General Henr Lubbermann, adjutant gener: Brigadier Geneval John L. Schwartz, spector general, New Yoric: Brigadier ( sral John _Hefferon, quarte Ontario; Brizadier’ General 1 puymaster general, Ohio; Brigad M."J. O'Neill, surgeon general, Ohio dicr General H.J. Creighton, judge general, Pennsylvania; Colonel Vincent Weickesser; assistant adjutant general, fndiana; Colouel Lonis Chavton, us warshal general. Michigan'; ( assistunl pavmaster Aides-de-camp: Colon Colonel M. T. jor Theodoye H. JOHN, Supremo Con EENSHUR sing of vhis cit in- tucky. uold, New New Hampshire; Ohic tucky C. T. A Tilinois; Major Hen Columbia. Captain York was appointed suprome color bearor g —~— DeWitt's Little E safe pills, best pills. L —— SMUGGLERS PLACED ON TRIAL Burke, N Lynen, Andrew 3. J. Wil Small pill Beglnning of Whit Promises to Be a Sen- sationial Case at Portiand, Ore. Portiaxp, Ore. Dec. 13.—The crial of twenty persons charged with conspiracy to smuggle Chinese laborers began yester- day. The case promises 1o be very interest- ing in consequence of the prominenceof some of the defendants and also vecause of the | numoer of persons fmplicated. ‘The grand jury found a blanket indictment against twenty-seven persous, but only ty persous appeared 'ge toms of Portland: Thomas Jdov in of inspectors of customs ex-special agent of the Treasury dey wment; Cavtain John Ross, formerly n of the steamer Haytien Kepublic: G Holman, attorney and notary; P. J. Bannon, torney and mnotary; J. i Marks, a law student; . P. Thompson and a dozen Chinese merchunts, LB weet breath, sweet stomach. sweet tem ? Then use DeWitt'sLittle ly Risers i : iculties, [Special Telegram morigage on the In Fioan Des Morses, De to Tue Bee.] chattel Des Moines Leader newspaper property for 300 was filed yesterday in favor of State Senator T. J. Caldwell, The Leader is the principal democratic paper of the state, but been in_financial dificulties for many years, Iuis hinted that the mortgage wiil turn up in the hands of the lowa Homestead | Newspuper compavy, which is talking of establishing a duily morning paper here, Little pills for great llls: DeWitt's Littlo Barly Risers - Piciure Incident, SeriNerieLD, 111, Dec, 1 vernor Alt- geld toany, speaking of the Germania club incident in Chicago, said: “I was earnestly solicited by three members to give them public positions, For reasons I considered good I declined, and I suppose that in voting not to receive my picture to be placed on the walls of the society’s hall they thought they wero getting even with me,” Lol Cure indigestion and DeWitt's Little Early Rise ———— Prominent People to Wed. Hovyoke, Colo., Dec. 12.—!Special to Bk |]—Wedding eards are out anuouncing the marriage &t this place tomorrow of k H. Whitham, a prominent Holyoke chant and Miss FEmrma M. Tipton, daugh- of Hon. 'l D. Tipton, one of the cattle kings of northeastern Colorado, and o resi- dent of this county, Altgetd and t biliousness with nlism'durs use “Have never throay Troches. “For coughs and Brown's Bronchial changed my mind respecting them, except 1 | thiink botter of that which [ begun by thin ing well of."—Rev. Henry Ward Beeche l Sold only in boxes. Powder. Powder.—No Ammouia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—a0 Years the Standard: 'DR. SCHENCK'S Mandrake Pills have a value as a hous hold remedy far beyond the power of lan guage to describe. The family can hardly be true to itself that does nof keep them on hand for uss in emorgen cies. year when thore malaria and colds nre A¥- Nothing has for t any 1% ivorsals I that none 18- ) n n t + MANDRAKE Is the only vegetable substiwute for that dungerous mineral, MERCURY, and 1 while its action as a curative is fully equul, it possesses none of tho porilous effects. In Constipation, Mandralke acts upon the bowels without disposing them to subsaquent Costiveness, No reme: acts so directly on the liver, nothing so speedily cures Sick Headoche , Sour Stom- ach, and Biliousness as theso Tor box age ' froe, on Schenck ale by w'l Druz:lsts Price 25 otz par eipt ‘of br [U G At Hadelphis PILLS. cts.; or sont Ly mall, post- DflGTOH : SEARLES, SPECIALISTS P Thromc Nervous Privats an Special iseasss. Wege Il'acnhu'vh. AN'D] ensos of ths Nose, Thront, J iest” Stomach, Liver. Blood, Skin aud Kidney Disgasss, Fe- malo 'Woaknesses, Lost Manhood, Stricturo. Hydrooete Verigooals, €to PILES IISTOCA AND.IOE "TALL <oured wlllmul or detention tro. sall on or address with st fo rolpts, frst. starw Worth a (lumcn a Bo\ 300 Of unceasing skirmish experience, apound of result DAYS in th2 world's market. A peck of combined brains, and the jingle of alarge sack of gold—brought about this wonderous We ratify this offer with a challenge to the country. You nevarsaw a better saved $4.00 onsucha garment for $10, and you never novercoat before. N. B. Openevenings until 9—for the benefit of those laboring all day. RAYMOND, JEWELER. Open evenings, Corner 15th and Dofigl § N N N N N N N N N N N N, AARRARLARRIA: NARRIRARNRE ARG RN Stubborn lcmlcnc\cs to digestive troubles in cheldren will always yield to a mild dose i)f Beecham’s Pills (Tasteless) = ; :: cents a box. EMARK € Imla 0 well THE GREAT HINDOO REMEDY £ THE ABOVE cange | by postabuse inold 0 Toenreor Buy an Dt o B i nmpo yourdruggist has b Orien, 80D by K It L and OMAHIA; Pearl 8t, or. 15th an: 1ty & Do JAPANESB PLLE Now and Complete Treatment, conalsting of POSITORIES, Capsules of Oltitment and "two n of Olutment, A nevar-falling Oure for Pllos of every nature and degreo, It mukes an operation with tho knife or.injections of carbolic acid, wikcs aro painful snd ecldom & poriatieul eure il oftou reeulting in death, unnecessary, ndura thie terrible disease? we, 'n-."l tee O boxes to cure any cas: o8 Gulypa for bonelits recoivod, 81w box, o for §9by mall. Bawle froe, Guarantoes issued L7 our ugenta. CDNS'HPATIO Cured, Pilos Provent SyJapanesa Liver Pl eat LTVER and BTONACT KEGULATOL and ooy Al sniid and bloasant to fakey ospectally adaptod for hilcTen's wio, 00038 cente. GUABANTEES {ssucd only by Kuhn & Co.,Sole Agents, Omahia, Neb QTho PATENTS!" : 1.~ impson, Washinzton patent obtilned No attorney's fee unt ventor's G "DR.E. T, ALLEN> R NosE be THROAT EAR; SURCEON. Paxton Block, Omaha, Nec, NERVKQUSDISQRDERS rain , thiit 00: o J PERMA- G aud tons io Dody. | will e o any sifferer the pres 51 6 of thess troudles. Add Musio Dealer, bBux 1,3), Marshall i BWRIGH Michigan |/ Cancer. GRAND till Christmas. RAYNMOND, JEWELE®, 8 Sireets, O NARRARRNARANRNNANNIANAINARS. URED WITH SOOTHING BALMY 0 Tumor. Catarrh, Pi'es, ma nxul allSuinand Womb Diseases. Nose, Eye, Lip, Nock. Bry i il o the 1 et ired without th othing aroniatic oils fraud Lire others who hope (o Drofit by i ses with an ol and i CUT THIS OUT St o st DR. D. M. BYE, Combination 0il Curs, Portsmouth Bldg, Kansas City, Kis Malled free. Address “PROPER CARE EXTENDED or THE HOLIDAY | DEGEMBER I5TH. THA GLACE PA ) SILVER Wi UFFEH EACH | MAKI AN APPROPKIAT CHRISTMAS GIFT. ALL FOR $1.00. PHOTOGRAFHER, EYES L Ts a duty no person should neglect. most importance to pro glasses, Sight is priceless and 1ts pre per preservation is o matter for most roe gon who values their eye: An imperfect pa ir sight, 313, 819, 817 So. 16th S, Omaha. BAILEY LEADING DLN'I'[SI' MAKES &P Teeth extracted ouinlessly NEW TEETH SAME DAY, Painloss Filling New ! Bridge und Crown work, fluest ar Jowest prices, All Work warranied. woo be: Entrance on 161h 5t Telephone | OR. i3 tio only 4 WO TREATS Ai and DEBILITIES Women Excludel Clreulars fr J4th and Faroum [T MUl Teg A FULL SET ON RUBBER $5°° norning Paxton Blk., 16th and Farnam Sts MCCGREW SBPECIALIET PRIVATE DISEASE! MEN ONLY, 18 yoars experionce Prof. Hirsehberg Has g this country and of his orviginal and connection with the renowned non-changeab'e all those sulfering from defe ve visiol nonatter from what cause, will find 1 1o their interest to consult Prof. Hivsel | bery, who by has con sented Lo visit & BRC CO., from December 6th to 12th At the Store of MAX MEVER & BRO. OMAHA, NEB, [ ned a worldwide reputation broad in consequen ntific method i adjustment of h lonses, At 8. st at special req MAX MEYER o 0 of 4 No Charge for Consultation. 24 | BIRNEY’S Catarsh Powdor ¢ ares MR AllUrigging 00 ceu Fistnla, Exzy* 141, St0 n= ins ‘or 18- but witls, Asl the sight begins to fail it is of the ut- ure proper eyes, thel t consideration of every pers of spectncles will do alculable injury and u properly fitted pair will grently aid in preserving thel | il