Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 16, 1894, Page 8

8 HAYDENS' CLEARING UP, A Olosing Out of Blankets—White Fleeced Blankets 50c Pair. ALL LINEN DAMASK TOWELS 5C EACH | Tuesday—Apron Notleo for the Speeinis Cheeked Ging! 21-20 Ble Musiin, Yard Several Other One-Day Burgnins, rd— - Ana nms, ched 6o CLOSING SALE ON DLAX 3 Wo are making 7 low pricc Ccosts cuts 1o figure, it's getting rid of the blankets, that's what after. 10-4 white blankets, slighily teansportation, H0c p: 10-4 gray blunket [ 11-4 white blankets 12-4 gray blankots, A pair. 11-4 gray wool blankets, weigh 6 1bs., at $2.35, would be cheap at $4.00. Fine ( rnia blankets going to be gold in somo way. it will pay you to lovi over our stock of blankets, Jed comfor Large size comfort Fine con at $2,00, each arc goiled in ¢ and a pair. e and & 50 and & huck and BARGAINS IN LINEM linen damask towels, towels, He each. d or brown cotton crash, All e only ached crash, imported tur damask reduced to 40c yard. Domestic turkey red ~damask, 19¢ and He yard. m damask 2 and 50c yard show the in $1.00 nap- kins that you will find in Omaha. » our prices fine on 2 yard wide The and $1.00 yard, ve a big stock of linens to show nd our prices we guarantee to be l)u lowest or money cheerfully refunded DRESS LININGS, ew stock of cambric all colors, new stock of selisia in all colors and differ- ent grades 10c, 15¢, and 20c yard. New line of fast black printed selis & big stock to seleet from. v ck of canvass all colo lue just in, SCLS NS FOR “TU DAY AND T DAY ONLY. Apron checked gingham 24c yard. ne white shaker flannel de yard, ne, soft finished bleached muslin 5e 1. ey yard. Dark styles outing flannel 3 Mill remnants of white che sook He and 10¢ yard. Large size white crochet bed spreads, would be cheap at 75¢, but tomorrow you can buy them at 47c each. NOTIONS AND FANCY GOO! A genuine clearing up sale in this partment, Goods at half price. Invoicing begins at one We must clear up all broken stock. Odds and ends of fancy ribbons at 3. Odds and ends of fancy ribbons at Hie. Odds and ends of hair brushes worth 30¢ for 15¢. Odds and ends of cloth brushes worth b0c for 2ic 2,000 yards heavy fancy clastic at lc per yard, ra heavy stockinet dress shields at per pair. We have thousands of yards of odds and ends in embroideries that we must close out at once, buy them at your own prico on Tuesday from 4o per yard up. Job lot of hand brushes at 5c each. 25¢ whisk brooms at Tic each. Bicycle playing cards at 10e per deck. A full line of toys, dolls, games, etc., now on the main floor, prices are cut on all these goods just 50 per cent. All remaining holiday goods will be closed out at half price. Given away in the lace department 2,000 McCall’s papor dress patterns. No charge. No conditions. One to every customer free. A FEW FURNITURE SPECTALS. 8-foot extenslon table, solid and well .00: regular price, $7.50, Solid oak book case, 5 feet 3 inches high, 2 feet 6 inches wide, 4 shelves (adjustable), brass rod and rings for cur- tain, #2.95; regular price, $1.50. Oak 18x18, with lower shelf, printed turkey red calico e yard. ked nain- center table turned legs, strong and well made, Y5¢; regular price, $1.50. Closing out some odd chairs, 1 and 2 of a kind, at half pr a few still left. Keep posted on our furniture; lots of new goods coming in. HATS AND CAPS., Clearing sale of men's and boys’ hats and caps. Men's fine fur hats, all of the leading styles, former price $2.00,$2.50 and 33.00, for $1.00, Mon's and boys' heav 87¢, former price 50c and Tac. Boys' and youths’ hats 47¢, none worth less than 7 Childry former p A large line children’s fancy caps Men's genuine Scotch caps HAYDIE winter caps BROS, iz up sale. Toyt's A Trip to Chi mauagement of Frank M Boyd play b consecutive atown,” under the KKee, comes to the for ono night, next Thursd: had a re reor, Fou nights its run at Hoyt's Madi- son Square theater, New York, was unin- terrupted. Previous to this the longest run known to a New York production had been “The Black Crook,” for 430 times ; **Hazel Kivke,” for 450 times; “Humpty Dumpty," 483 times, and “Adonis,” for 60 pei- nc T'his record makes Mr. Hoyt's distance all competitors in the way of runs by more than Afty o seats will open Wednesday morning, attractions at the Boyd for uh of the month are us follows Chin 0, James Vand *“fho 3 y will be o .\;mlvl and the FIy," “The Ward-Jumes Combination, ‘“Fan. avolrneen” Tho maider Trip to D'Ne Black Crook." as follows Eusign, “Packed to tho doors” is the recora of the Kimball Opera Buy e company, with Corinne in “Hendrick Hudson,” at the Boyd for the last two nights, The company re ains at the Boyd for thenext two evenings, d the nopular operatic burl drick Hudson,” will be the bill o formances. “Tuxedo,” the s comedy and Hughe, ill be seen at the Boyd Janu 'uxedo” is beyoud question one of the most thorol delightful and entertsin ing performiuces now before the puolic. It unites in the most harmonious manner thoso w0 pobular forms of amusement, minstrelsy and farce comedy. - ard of Thanks To you, dear friends, who so kindly assisted usduring the sickness and death our dear little boy = sincerest thanks, MR. AND MRS, JAMES ALLI PUSHING PRICESAT HAYDEN'S Houte Furnishing Goods, Crockery, Hard- ware, Oanned Goods, Ete, BIG BASEMENT BUSINESS dren’s Musiin Pants, Only 0c Per Palr Worth 250—Ladies’ Mushin Gowns Nicely Trimmed and Full Size Only B¢, Worth 81.00, 100 Dozen O Children’s fast black cotton hose on ¢ por pair, reduced from Children's camels haiv for 16-inch, with a small larger sizes. 1ot of worth $1.00. 100 dozen of gents Blackstone wnlain- dered shivts, New York mills muslin, double buck and front, linen bosom and cufls, only H0¢ each, worth e Gent's “heavy wool 3 hose worth I5e 1 1ot of gent's ¢ shirts only, no dr choice 2i¢ each 1 1ot of children's cardinal red hose worth 50¢, reduced to the per pair 110t of Germantown yarn worth 20¢, reduced to K. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT. Special bargains this week. 100 pounds of nails for $1.00 or 1 penny per pound, all siz 2 foot box wood rules 2 foot box wood rule! und ) advance on dies’ corsets only 50c each, 9c, only hair under in this lot; wers youw cach. 4 brass bound, foot box wood rules, all brass bound, He worth 25 10¢ per pound, York club nown but we sof hard- and at prices that astounding. Includi carpente machinist, blacksmiths and butchers’ tools. Builders’ havdware of every de- seription. cultural implements, farm wagons, bells, plows, etc. Rail- road and mining supplies, including picks, shovels, axes, crow bars, sledges, powder, dynumite, fuse, caps rts and wheel barrows, also s full line of guns, revolvers and ammunition. Anyone in want of hardware should not fail to get our prices before purchasing elsewhe HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS AND CROCKERY. 3 large rolls of tilet vaper, 10c. Cups and saucers, 2¢, de, 6c and Se per pair. Cups, saucers and plates in china and very fino decorations for 1ic, 17c, 25¢ and 30c per set, worth 5 times as much. Plates. 2¢, 4c and 6e each. Tumblers, 15¢ per set. I)u-muh'd :hm.t covered dishes and s 5 and 50c each, worth from %1. 5 each. Tea kettles, 15¢ each, Dish pans, 11c¢ each. ‘Wash basins, de¢ cach. Knives and fo 39 per setof 12 pieces. Teaspoons, 1¢ 38c per set. long as silvi Wash tu Clothes v ¢ Letting down the fruits and canned goods New California prunes, 10c. New California dried grapes, New California raisins, 10c. New California layer raisins, Tic, 10¢, 124c. New California peaches, 10, 12c, 15c. New California pears, 12e, 15c. New California raspberries, 25 New California cherrie: New Zante currant Best alden Romember these goods ave all new. Satisfaction guaranteed or money re- funded. 3-pound cans tomatoes, 81.00 dozen. 2-pound cans corn, $1.00 dozen. All kinds of California plums, 12ic 1e of the in the city per set; tablespoons, heso spoons will last as r‘m-h. pr uu on dried 3ic, Se, Tic, te. be, Tic, 8tc, lifornia peaches, 15c can. California pears, 15¢ can. lifornia apricots, 1sc can. Columbia river salmon, 8ic, 100, 12tc can. HAYDEN BROS. Uikizs ety THE CRE:! NT HOTEL, Earcka Springs, Arkansas 1at, 18 A beautiful stone, fire proof structure, with all modern improvements, situated in the heart of the Ozark mountains. Mild and bracing climate, Wild and beautiful scenery. Unvivalled medicinal wate hrough sleepers over the St. Louis & San Francisco railway between St. Louis and Ka Springs. Write to the undersigned for descriptive pamphlet, rates, ete. Charles Miller, manager. Open February Beg Pardon e interrupting you, but you may pos- sibly be going cust. If so, there are a couple of trains you should really bear in mind. These are ‘‘Northwestern Line” Nos. 6 and 2, ieaving union depot 5 and 6:30 p. m., respectively, arriving in Chic 15 and 0 next morning. City ticket office, No. 1401 Farnam st. Owing to steadil, ing business the Dinsmmoor Remedy Co. finds it nece: sary to engage more commodious quar- 1d have removed their office from to the second floor of the , corner 16th and Dodge )2, 208 The Winter of You May be made glorious if you spend it in California. And a round-trip ticket to San Francisco via the Burlington Rou will best bring about the transform tion. It costs chased at the Farnam stre Douglas bloc suite 200, 201, Discontent )—only city and may be pur- ticket office, 1324 T — FOR THE UNEMPLOYED. Councilmen Figure on Furnlshing Work the Willing on the Streets. Councilman Cahn, chairman of the com- mittee on police, to whom was referred the communication of the labor unions with reference to the unemployea men i the city, is in couference with Chairman Winspear of tha Board of I’ublic Works regarding the matter. His plan is to take advantage of the present mild weather to clean off the rubbish from the payed strects, and tuke such other steps as the Board of Health to prevent the spread of dis- nts the Board of Wor to order the streot sweeping contractor to go ahead with this work under the 10 per cent clanse. Mr. Cahn is of the opinion that the work | could be doune very cheaply and that iuis somothing that ought to be done. The principal thing that promises difiiculty is tho matter of giving the work to the men who stand most in need of it, and just how to do that is what has nov yet been determii ‘Tho matter wil! be reported on at the Illul ing of the council this evening, il L gh Hazel Sutve cures sores alve cures ulce TUESDAY | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: T( ESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1891 mayor's appointments. It is stated that no definite conclusion was reached, 08 there are some matters now hanging fire which it is desired to have sot- tled before any decidod stand is taken. It is positive [ a no action will be taken at the council meeting tonight, as the Judiciary committee, to which the appoint- s were referred, will make no report. re was some talk of another caucus to- 3 sk, at which all of the eighteen councilmen were to be present, but sice the democratic gathering adjourned without action it is stated that this caucus will not be held, confirmation of the Tood 1y nod! Hood's Sarsaparilla is carefully propared from Sacsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissowa, er berries and other well known by & peculiar com- 1 process, giving to Ative powars not It effocts re- preparations i when oth Hood's Pills cure billiousn - BOARD OF HLALT}] Sanitary Report for the Month of Decem- ber—Dumpmnster Austin Resigns. The Board of Health met yesterday after- noon with all the members present, includ ing Councilmen McAndrews and Bruner, who take the places of Councilmen Howell and McLearie, ] ort of the meat inspector for the month of December showed 1,450 pounds of beef, 600 pounds of pork, 854 pounds of veal, ) pounds of fish, 60 keys, 100 ducks, ikens, 190 cans of canned’ goods and of cauliffower condemned. f coutagious disenses showed twenty-four cards put up for diph- theria and croup, twenty-one removed and six deaths; thirty put up for scarliti taventy-cighit removed and one death; seven :s of typhold fever and two of measles he sanitary department reported thirty- six written and 120 verbal notices served and the removal of fifty-nine dead horses, ninety-seven dogs, sixty-nine cats and two calves, During the month there were and niety-six deaths, The mwilk inspector inspected, t ml (In- condi 161 births reported forty-five condition of ock on of barns farr. o 1nay and lllv e highest test was 4 Il:lllllll.lhl ut of butter The average per ¢ per ¢ cent. The resignation of W. H. master was accepted. The o re contractor sent in a commun- ication stating that he would receive manure at the Jones street dump, delivered by pri- vate naulers, at 15 cents per cubie yard. o How to Cure La Grippe. About a year ago I taok a violent attack of I coughed day and night for about six weeks; my wife then suggested that I try Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. At fivst I could see no difference, but still kept taking 1t, ang oon found that it was what I needed. If I gotno relief from one dose 1 took anotier, and it wasonly a few day: until 1 was free from the cough. I thi people in general ought to know the value of this remedy, and I take pleasure in acknowl- edging the benefit I have reeeived from it. Madison Mustard, Otway, O. 25 and 50- cont bottles for sale by druggists. e Ploasea with the Meoting. G. W. Icken and H. D. Streight have re- turned from Cincinnati, where they repre- sented the local league at the national con- vention of the League ofs Commission {Mer- chants. Both gentlemen are enthusiastic in their reports of the convention, where a variety or matters of importance to the trade were discussed. Among_the papers read and discussed was one by Mr. Icken on Sxtension of Memvership and How to Ac- complish It.” The Omaha delegates wero placed on several of the mostimportant comumittees and speak in the highest terms of the success of the convention and of the manuer in which the delegates were enter- tamned by the city of Cincinnati. e For 40 years Cook’s Extra Dry Imperial Champagne has stood the test for pumy and s delicious bogquet. ——— Gas Company’s Statement. The first fruit of the new gas ordinance was the filing with the city clerk yesterday of the sworn statement of the president of the gas company showing the total out- put for 1893, both for fuel and illuminating purpo: The figures given are 150,558,205 cubic feet. Under the provisions of the con- t the price for this umount of annual consumption must not exceed $1.60 per 1,000 feet, and when the output reachies 200,000,000 feet per year the price must be reduced to Section 2 of the ordinance juires the filing of this statement for each year on the 15th of the following January. st St One word describes it, “perfection.” Were- ferto DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,cures piles —_——— Colonel Smeed’s Estate Settled. The estate of thelate Colonel Ilben C. Smeed has been settled and the prospective litigation is at an end. Yesterday Mrs. Kate Smeed Cross, the only daughter and heir, filed a notice 1n the ofiico of the pro- bate judge stating that all matters in dis- pute had been disposed of and that the ad- ministrator wus ready to mu his final re- port and ask fo dischary Dougias County's lusane. Superintendent Johrston of the Norfolk Insane asylum has written to Frank L. Moores, clerk of the district court, stating that he will mako room for five of the Doug- las mcurables. The insanity boara will visit the county hospital within a day or two and select five of the worst cases, which will be sent out to Hasting Austin as dump- e LOCAL BUEV ES, G. H. Harrington has reported the loss of o lot of tools from his shop on Cut-Off island. A gasoline stove exploded at 701 South Twenty-seventh street yesterday morning and an alarm of fivo was turned in. No loss, “The tailor shop of G. A. Lindquist, 316 South Fifteenth street, was cntered by thioves Sunday night and clothing worth Sewing circle connceted with the Creche will meet with Mrs, Hodridge, Thurs- day, January 15, at 2p. m. A full attend- ancé is desired as there is much work to be done. The stenograbhers’ association has | a resolution condemning the alleged pr tico of the clerk of the United States district court in securing from attorneys steno- graphic work which he is said to farm outon comuission. nstallation of the officer utto be given by Encampm from Janus national commander, lark, will be present on that night to install the oficers and give the vet- erans a tali. The Independent Workmen of America, a new beuevolent and fraternal society, which has for its object the insuring of the lives of its members, has filed articles of incorpora- tion in the ofiice of the clerk of the county. The head oftice of the society will be located in this city, with Hugo Melchior, I, D, y, H.P. Drexel, O. P. Goodman, I\ sterly, Krnest Melchoir, A. R. Drexe . Drexeland C. E. Goodman as tho sus preme grand directors and supreme grand executive council. nd enter- Awarded Hig [ BALY FOR A BLELDI\(. HEART Will Require Ten Thousand Dollars to Fill the Presoription. MRS, DAVIS' SUIT FOR A BROKEN PROMISE An Omaha Woman Asks Damnges from Yormer Nebraska Man Who Lefv Her for & Younger Bride—Other District Court Notes. Great clouds of sorrow and gloom hang about Edwin J. Bell today, and ho docs not feel as comfortable as he would it he wero walking upon the broad ncres of his Wyoming ranch, looking into the mild eyes of the docile cows and the frisky ste Clothed n the garb of a wealthy stock- man, Mr. Bell rolled into town yesterday, and long before he had had timo to remove the stains of travel frow his clothing, he was niot by Sheriff Drexel and a suit for £10,000, the latter having been brought by a woman, who some time ago wanted to change her name from Davis to Bell, and mourned be- o she could not, Neither of the parties to this suit are young and timid taings, as Boll has reached the three score , while the lady has reached - that in period where the is her own individual prop- Bell, however, is rich, and the plain- lvfll niming that she has beea Jilted, wants aslice of his we Where Love End As tho story zoes, some y a rancher at Tilden, in this s and his wife watched the heras grow into money, but things were not as pleasant the honsehold as they might been, and one day, not many months ago, a se tion was agreed upon, Mrs. 1 g away into the wide world and Mr. Bell remaining upon the ranch, Some weeks after this Bell visited South Omaha, bringiug with him a_fetv car loads of fat steers, which he gold upon the South Omaha market, getting the top price. Having closed the deal and put the money safely into his insite pocket, he came to Omaha, and whilo walking upon the streets hap: pened to meet Lazzie M. Davis, the plaintiff in the suit, which is slatea for irial in the courts of this county. The meeting was agreeable to both parties and Mr. Bell was urged to come agaw, when e could romain louger. During the succceding summer Bell had oceasion to visit Omaha quite frequently, and each time after trausacuing the routine business, which in a measure was responsi- ble for his trip, he would repair to the home of Mrs. Davis, the widow, who now has a heart that is bursting with sorrow. The afternoons would be spent in her pretty parlors, but the evenings would be devoteid to gliding over the bosom of Cut-Off luke, riding the switchback and watching the bathers. Then there were walks in Hanscom vark, where the aged and spoony couple would crowd the younger pcople off the benches and whisper words of love into each other's ears until the policemen would ify them that it was time to close the park for the night. “Things went on this way during the whole of the summer of 1893, und more than once the marriageablo daughters of Mrs. Davis confided to their chums that their moth had made a catch. Mrs. Davis thought this, t0o, and about the time that the leaves com- menced to let go their hold upon the trees and turn crimson there was an engagement entered into, by the terms of which on Christmas day. 1893, Mrs. Davis was to be- come Mrs, Bell. Bell’s Haste Checked. Bell wanted the ceremony performed at an earlier date, but there was an impediwent in the way. He had been divorced from Mrs. Bell No.land he could nou legally install.Mvs, - Bell No.22 until six monghs from the date of the decree, the laws of the state exacting such re- quirements. However, Mrs. Davis went out to the ranch at Tilden, Neb., where she visited the object of her love, who w ciling” with his mother, and ther many suggestions of how she would things when she was enthroned. Idwin listened to these savings and was pleased, or at least he said ho was, and as ho and his Lizie walked among the sage brush aud the sand burrs they reiterated the little noth- ings which they had whispered on the bosom of Cut O and in the salubrious shades of the park. But one day tliere w a parting and Mrs. Davis returned to Omaha in (lrll(‘r to get the wedding gown whiie Edwin avowed that he would ren upon the ranch and prepare the cage for his ird. Not being abundantly supplied with the goods of this world, Mrs. Davis suggested to her lover that she would operate & boarding house until the time fixed for the wedaing, and Bell fell in with the scheme. A hou was fitted up by the won at Fifteenth street and Capitol avenue, where many guests gathered av her board. The landlady was considerea the pink of perfection, and all day long she would go about her Nouse hold ‘duties humming little love ditties, many of which would have driven u school girl distracted. And Then Wedded Another. During the month ot November a small cloud appearcd in the horizon and Mrs. Dayis was notified by her aged lover that he had sold the Tilden ranch and was about to remove to Laramie, Wyo.. where the air was better and purer. Mrs. Davis brooded over this move for a few days, but at last she concluded that she would rather reside in the mountains than upon the broad Ne- vraska prairies and so wrote Mr. Bell. Nothing more was heard from the fickle old gontieman until about the time of the holidays. The wedding garments had been compleéted and laid away in the trunk to await _the comng of Mr. Bell. But instead of that gentleman coming to claim his bride, he sent cards announcing that he had wedded Miss Clara Morgan, a voung thing of tw ummers, a mountain blonde. Mrs Davis pined, but the pining did not continue during any great period of time, and after the pining season was oyer she hired Black- burn & Horton, instructing them to brin suit for the modest sum of 10,000, damag resulting from a breach of vromise, Wants Livoree The divorce suit of Lucy S. Donohoo against Edwin Donohoo was given auother turn in the district court yesterday oy the husband filing r, wherein he entors awpeneral denial of th s alloged by is wif Both of the parties are from Waterloo and sowe time ago the wite appliea for a di vorce, charging that the husband was not but that he was a bad man. In his dwin alleges that when ho marvied Luvey heewas a prosperous farmer, but as she aid not like the calling he sold the farm and moved down to Waterloo, whore he enguged in business, opening a al store, Not long after this he that he had his suspicions aroused to the fact that Lucy was not true to the mar- riago vows, Ono night, he > eu tered his home aud found T a man of the town, making himself perfectly at home. Not emjoying this visit from u wan who was nova particular friend Dono. hoo requested him to move away, but Jack son refused, and then there was a fight, aur- ing which some: revolvers were flashe Juckson was driven out of the house and since thatdate the defendant claims that his wife has not been the kind of woman 1o whom a true and trusting husband would want to tic his fortuncs. A and Began. rs ago Bell was where he ve hest Honors World's Fair. DEPRICE'S Baking HERE 51 lllL PROOF | A large number of the pa dor treatment with Drs. Cope and Shep- ard, and who now spenk with tonthusls asm of thoe Incomparable eficiency of thelr system, have been sufforers from catarrh of tho biadder, or an Inciplent stage of Bright's disonse Mr. Samuel L. Branton, of 1120 N, 10th-st, has lived twenty-threo years in Omahs, dur- Inz nearly all of which time he has been In the Unlon Pacific machine sbops us & muchiulst. Hosnys; nts ro and atly un BRANTON, Muchinlst. el 08 thor- | SAMUE] Union Pue fic "I want to put my oughly endorsing the Coj trontment n catarrh of the der, primary ouse, | ox they and of these distressing A8 in rhounatisn or comc dics of the throat, lun & or I haa been ailing for eizhi or nine For two yeurs past my condition h feartal. ATl the n-onles of ehronic in tion of the bladdur cunnot be told, tress, exhaustion and 10ss of rest near me down. Nothin: but an tution held me ap against my exhaustinz malady. | I became 50 8ensitive to cold that putting my hnads in cold water would start an uncontrol- | able irritation that brought extreie prostra- | tion, My appetite got poor and my heslth was ‘much fmpaired. "My great foar my anxiety on that s shortly after | hezan my Shepard. 1 h and taken eves Shepurd's re ny hold on rerhal mali nich, vours, § heen i Tle dis- hroke of Bright's discuse, but disappeured ve atient with y prtent medic I could he: wore the first thi v case. 1 found relte ni got hotter health and more str nd body. The improvement contin- 1 was quite woll, botter in fact than ue I'had been in u numbercf years, DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 311 AND 312 NEW YORK BUILDING. OMATIA. NEB. Office Hours —Y to 11 a. m.:2 to) p'm.: 7 to3 b mySunday—10 a. m. to 1! m. THE GREAT LIBS Thia extraordinary Rejuvenator is the most wonderful discovery of tho age. 1t has been endorsed by the leadingscientific m and _America. Hudyan 18 purely’ vege- table, Hudyan stops i} Prematureness ofthe discharge in 20 days, Cures seros | X, OST AFTER MANHOOD Constipation, Dizziness, Falling Sensatlons, Nervous Twitch.ng of the eyes and other parts. Strengthens, n prates and tones the entire system. Hudyan cures Debili v Nervousness, ‘missions, and_developes and 'restores weak organs. Vains in the back, losses by day of nightare topped quickly. ‘Over 2,000 private endorsements. Prematureness means impotency in the first stage, 1tisasymptomof seminal weaknessard barrenness. 1¢can be stopped in 20 days by the use of Hudyan, The new discovery was made by the Special- fsts of the old famous Hudson Medical Insti- tute, 1tis the strongest vitalizer made, 1tis vory powerful, bt harmlcss. ' £0ld for 100 & ageor 6 packages for plain scaled mes) Written guarantee LI\LD for o cure. If you buy six boxes and are 1ot entirely cured, slx more will be sent to you free of all charges, Send for circulars and testimonials, Addresd HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1032 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNT. A. DOCTOR SEARLES & SEARLES, SPECIALINTS P TREATMEND BY Consuitation Fr GHRONIC. NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES addr s, and 298 with stamo for efisal sympLom blanks, call on or Free book, rece Dr, Searles and Searies, of 1o/ 118 South 15t Firet stalrway south tomee. Man — Davelopel and RENEWED THE G BAILEY LEADING DE MAK Bl Teeh FULL SET ON RUBBER 35‘” palnlessly In morainz, NEW TEETH SAME DAY, Palnless Filling —N v Proc Bridg 1 Orown work, fines’ n lowest prices, All work warranted Paxton Blk., 16th and Farnam §t3, Entrance on 16th 5t Telopnone 1033 and best at NEW PUBLICATIONS, A SLIP OF THR TONGUE Is embarrassing. The man who reminded the judge that the last drink they both had together remained unpaid, is now The young man's (sho2) tongue that slipped and exhibited a questionable hose, while in company is now advertising for another girl. poorly constructed shoe that causes more trouble than the corns inside of one---did you ever wear a Nebraska shoe? serving 10 days longer. of his best girl, Matters not guarantee with eve of leather feather ours has counters Made for us and by all odds the better shoe for, anywhere, a good deal of abuse. toes and fashionable lasts, It's pure American calf, and the blessed Good- year welt, the shining star casily re-sewed, and e ca ever heard of, The same $5.00 shoc—same rolled soles- shoe made, please you lik wears out too soon—we pledge back—it means that The Nebr earned dollar. to this Solld Oak Chamber we are now offering at Of courso you have heard of before; they stare you out of count nanco from the windows of stores, where they stand out, all crude and raw in their cheap varnish. But here one of our b suits, the cqual of any $ any warcroomsin the United superbly constructed, finely completely outfitted, and offered simply as o mid-winter leader at less than it would have cost to manufacture it last year. $70,000 worth of Furniture pu chased recently at a discount cn- ables us to offer prices lower than sot, W h-grade et in tutes, finished, ever befor CHARLES SHIVERICK & (0. 120412061208 Douglas St. FOR A TRUE STYLISH AND WELL FINISHED PHOTO, GO TO 177205 HIGH-CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY. 313, 816, 317 $). 161 S, 0mn Take Elevator, Between Farnam and Huri o will send you the mareelons Froeh breparation CALTHOB Frec, kol & logal Kuarantoe that L Wil Westore. your, Bicalih, Mtrength uu VIgor. Use it and pay if satisfed. Address VON MOHL COus a9 oty Ciaciaaat Oble we scll-$1.25 fine workii sole-leather which are 5o seldom found nowadays about any priced shoe, insoles—: nted calf shoe ccial oak soles—which have Ul sewed shoes on tender ry any shape last or toe and every style you cd the finest - since we first concluded to name a $5.00 shoc $: -just call for any style, s youw'll be another new converf THIS GUARANTEE WITH EVERY PAIR. If a shoce proves defective, don't g satisfaction, or or your money tect your hard- new pair fre ska is 1 CRA flOf/?E LOVISVILLE NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Nab. i‘us 170 BANK. LAfiES lic exhnustion of } Sperniiorria, HM lWV SPEGMLIST Prostdent of NH’I ERA I~xnmn Write McGHEW) SPECIALIET S PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY. Womien Excluded, 18 years experionce Ulreulara free. ~ COMME IL.FAUT THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, B ETTER THAN EVERI Made of the fueat quality of Havana Tobueco thotcan he hought, Equal iy every respact (0 the | e msartod aluars, Masulfacinred by ¥, B 0/ CK 4ERCANTILE CIGAR X ACEVL Y, bv hotl 2011 Sewnrd street. - World's (ml souveni sale ut Chase & Eddy Owabg, DACT $1ZE (‘/31“ Powder. ‘The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.-——No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—as0 Years the Standard: R L ¥ Lo sed on Col The democratic mem cil, together with Couy oussed yesterday afte, coins of 1803 for 1518 Farnam st.,