Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 9, 1894, Page 8

8 ll AY DENS' UNDER COST SHOES | HAYDENS Our Shoe Sale Beats Them All and We'll Keep it Up Friday, READ THE UNDER COST PRICES BELOW We Turn Our an Any Nhoe Here I8 It These Are All New Shoes Btock Over Oftener Omahn Wwe Do Dealers In How We buy Immense quantities and we sell at wholesalo Some cont One dollar under cost for many a da The prices talk UNDER COST SHOES. Infants' G0c patent tip Infants’ fine hand turn Children’s fine turned, shoes, e Children’s shoes, 98c. Children's pebble grain $1.2 Misses’ 98c. Missos' $1.18. Misses’ $1.48. Ladies" fine dongola patent tp $2.00 shoes, $1.21 Ladles' fine cloth top patent tip $3.00 shoes, $1.98. dlcs’ 34, Ladies’ fine Brooks Bros., shoes, $2.98 SHOES UNDER prices. times - we sell below the factory now, and a Haydens' do again times fs right this great it will of those will do more in shoe sale than spring heel, $1.00 fine patent tip $1.50 school 5 schiool shoes, pebble grain $1.50 school shoes, fine patent tip gondola $1.75 shoes, shoes, fine dongola $2.26 dress fine Ludlow make $4.60 shoes, Rochester, $5.00 COST FOR MEN AND BOYS. Men's calf, button and $2.50 shoes, 95c. Men's satin calf, shoos, $1.48, Men's fine_ hand 3 shoes, $2.40, Men's fine hand 2.08. Boys' 98e. Boys® 8ho congress, lace and congress, $2 welt congress and lace welt calf $5.00 shoes, fine button tip $1.50 school shoes, fine calf button and lace tip $2.00 HAYDEN BRC er Cost Shoe the Sale. If rates via Burlington, 100 dozen ladies' real kid $1.50, on Saturday 49c per pair. HAYDEN BROS. e 5 WENTY DOLLARS, Now You Can Go to California. On Murch 1st and until further notice the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad will gell tickets to all points in California for $20.00. Round trip tickeus, $35.50, good sixty days. Through tourist sleeping car via Colerade Springs, Pueblo, Salt Lake and Ogden; also via Fort Worth, Bl Paso and L0s Angeles to San Francisco. Two trains daily via the “Great Rock Island,” one via Fort Wortl, Tex, and one via Colorado Bprings and Ogden. Secure tickets and sleeping car accommodations at ticket office, 1602 Farnam street. B The Burlington is the short line to F Worth, Dallag and other important Tex cities, Half rates March icket offic 1324 Farnam street. R — Special for Saturday Evening. 770 10 P. M. 500 dozen gents’ fast black and fan ton and lisle thread % hose, worth per pair, Saturday evening HAYDEN gloves, worth ONLY BROS. ir 0 Suec Take the only The Midwinter $20.00 to reach It. line to San Francisco, THE UNION PACIFIC. first and second-class direct Through and diners. 5 Our advertising matter tells you all about t. HARRY P. slecpers, DEUEL, City Ticket Agent, 1302 Far: Omaha. Special for y 770 10 P, A 500 dozen gents' fast black and fan ton and lisle thread % hose, worth 2 por palr, Saturday evening, fe. HAYDEN BROS. . THREATENED BY CORNISH. Puts His Wife's Doctor and Nurse In Fear. Story of Domestic Trouble. When Joe Cornish of South Omaha went to Lyons, Neb., a few days ngo to attend his wife's funeral he sald that his friends would probably hear of trouble between him and his wife's relatives, as they had cor stantly interfered in his domestic affairs, and that after her burlal he intended to *go after them" and also the physician who at- tended Mrs, Cornish. Ho gppears to have gone after Dr. wick, for they had a fist Aght, and after Murphy, his wife's nurse, for his ats were such as to cause her to tele- graph to Chief Seavey, requesting that she have police protection ‘when she should ar rive In Omaha, which was at 12:20 yeste day. Her request was granted, and Oficer Btarkey met her when she stepped, heavily veiled, from the train and saw that she haf safe conduct to her destination, the home of Mrs. J. E. Hart, 1616 Dodge street The officer says that a man answering a description of Cornish got off the train, and. ho thinks, took a Sherman avenue motor train going south Befo ng to Lyons, the treatment that his wife had received after golng to the home of her parents there had been such, he believed, as h o hor death, and that his wife's relatives were try ing to get their hands on some property that was in her name. This he said he would re- sist In the courts, it necessary, and he will doubtless have an opportunity to db so, since Mrs. Cornish, in her will, bequeathed a house and lot in South Omaha to a sister It is alleged ‘hat the trouble between Mrs. Cornish and her husband was not caused by the designs of her relatives, but by the fact that Cornish was too intimate with an Omaha girl named Myrtlo, and the doctor says that grief over this turned Mrs. Cornish’s beauti- ful black hair to white before she died. : - What u Shaking A poor fellow gets when chills and fover slezes him In its tenaclous cluteh! Why don't overy one protect himself against it with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the great anti perlodic? That specific uproots every trace of malaria from the system. It fs equally effieacious, too, for rheumatism, kidney trouble, dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness and nervous trouble Ber- Cornish said that - Texas Half rates to via the March 13, Burlington The following sued yesterday Name and add Harry Munster Hugermah, Shockey Catherine Johnson, Marcus Jungihan,'Gretna, Ne Christena Morrinkel, Gretna, Neb C. I, Scovil, Chicago, 11l Minnie Hauke, Omaha Willlam C. Bishop, Omiha Coranetta Ewing, Omaha - To Asthmu Sufferers, marrlage licenses were is- res Age Millard, Neb i Millard, Neb, .5 om 3 ahi 24 Who have tried in vain overy other mea of relief, should try Schiffmann's Gern Asthima Cur No walting for results, It action ts immediate, direct and certain, as a siogle trial will prove. Send for a trial package to Dr. R. Schiftmann, St. Paul, Minn., ask your drugglst first, FRIDAY SPECIAL A Bpecial Line of Men's Furnishings on Bale for First Time Friday. BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, 20C POUND The Best and Pu rator Creamery Butter at 20¢ to Introduce This Depart- t to New Cust 12 1-2¢ ¢ hans 8 I-2¢ Yard Friday. t Sep ers MEN'S FURNISHINGS Gent's jersey ribbed shirts and drawers, medium welght, only ¢ each, worth 7be, only 2 suits to one customer. 1 lot of g fancy hemstitched Kerchiefs only 6e each, worth 16¢ 1,000 dozen of gent's full regular made ! hose, fast black, blues, brown and ecru, only 12%c per palr, worth 25c HAYDEN GINGHAMS. cos of standard dress gingham, no such as normandies, cantons, War- wick chicora, ete., worth10c and 12%4¢, on sale tomorrow 3tc.- As long as they last you can buy them, 10 yard dress pattern for nt's hand- BROS. 100 pi remnants Kk, London MEN'S HATS, Derby, Fedora crushers and s the Landen stock Lot 1. Derby, F hats, G0e, worth §1 Lot 2. Derbys, Fedora hats, 76c, Lot 3 hats, $1.00, worth $3. A "genuine Gate $0.00. A genulfie R. R. worth $4.5 A genuine $5.00 1 lot bo; 1 lot boys' 1 lot boys' oft hats from dora crushers and soft 0 and $2.00. crushers and soft crishers and soft 0 1o $4.00. City hat, $1.50, worth Gate City hat, $1.95, John B. Stetson, $2.50, worth worth worth 75e. worth $1.00. + BTC; think of it the finest made, hat Bt t Read and fust creamery butfer Haydens' for 206 per pound. Now is your time to buy the best butter made at nearly half regular price. Cheese down to 7%c per pound. Cod figh, 2%c per pound Kine Norway herring Lemons, 5 per dozen. Oranges, 7% Sugar cured No. Spare Frosh sausage, Boneless ham, 9 Pickle pork, 714 Don't forget and buy Haydens’ 5 X flour, the finest on earth, and get prize Our 20c sale on butter lasts the remainder of this week and all next. HAYDEN BROS, - is the Kansas ticket Separator on sale at > per dozen. 1 hams, 10¢. ribs only 6e celebrated a fine The Burlington oxas points via March 13. City E et. quickest line to City. Half rates office, 1324 Farnam —_— Calitornia for Health, Pleasure and Profie 1t going for eithor take tne direct route, THE UNION PACIFIC, The only line running first and second- s and dining cars to San Fran- 00 one way, $35.50 round trip. nd for our new 1894 pamphlets. ' All hout the Midwinter fair. HARRY P. DEUBL, City Ticket Agent, 1302 Far St., Omaha, ———— Spectal for 100 dozen ladies’ real kid gloves, $1.50, on Saturday 49¢ per pair. HAYD! —_— BARKED LIKE A DOG. Mudman Discovered In a Filthy Hovel at Twentieth and Piereo Streets, Down in a wretched hovel in the vicini of Twentleth and Pierce strects is a specl- men of humanity that borders as nearly on the brute creation s could well be and still be human. Ior the past two or three weeks the peo- ple living In that vicinity have been awakened -at all hours of the night by a peculiar noise resembling the barking of a dog. But little attention was paid to it at first, as It was thought it was only a dog and " that it would cease after a few The moise continued, and it was rumored among the superstitious portion of the pop- ulace that it was the ghost of “Old Pete.” It will be remembered that many years ago a man who was only known by the name of Peto was killed in n shanty that was sup- posed to have been bullt on the spot where the shanty from which these peculiar sounds issue every night now stands. (% ome of the bolder ones ventured out ono ght to investigate the noise. Closely ap- proaching the shanty they listened, and sure enough as the clock struck 12 a noise similar to the barking of a dog was heard. Tt was suggested that a scarch be made at once, but it was decided to wait till daylight. The following morning the shanty was broken into, and a most disgusting sight met their gaze. In a room about 6x8 feet, from under a filthy mattress, appeared the snow white hair of a man. He was approached, al- though the stench was something awful, and asked his name. He could not state it, and seemed (o resent the intrusion of the visitors and made all sorts of hideous faces at them. He had scarcely any clothes on and had for days been living in the hole that he called a home. He was a horrible sight, with food for one knows not how long and without fuel. The only thing in the hut the mattress that covered him and a pair of old pants, Who the worth N BROS. man is nobody knows and he cannot tell, but he will be sent to the county hospital as soon as possible. An examing tion will probably develop that he Is craz. \d his peculiar manner of barking is at buted to epileptic fits, to which he is subject The hovel In which he has been living will have to be burned to destroy the vermin. ———— We could not improve tne quality if we paid double the price. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the best salve that expe can produce, or that money can buy. - - 8 1 for Saturd: dozen ladies' real kid gloves, on Saturday 49¢ per pair. HAYDEN 100 $1.50, worth BROS. Of the new Moines Register always popular in play, “Dakota,” says: Mr the Des Roland Reed, Des Moines, returned to the city with a new play, “Dakota.” He played to a large audience, and both play and players were appreciated by all present Mr. Reed's acting all the eccentricities of speech and manner for which he has be come noted. He has been developing, and shows a firmer hold on the parls he plays as well on his auditors, The play “Dakota” contains many good situa tions, strong from a dramatic standpoint mingled wit. some very amusing scene o dialogue for the most part was bright and entertaining. Miss Isadore Rush, who has so long been identified with Mr. Ree as leading lady, appeared to good advantage. She is one of the most beautiful women on the stage, and her gowns were only excelled by the wiy In which she wore them e acted her part with rare diser in places with almost finished rest of the supporting company in some parts strong. - GURLEY NOT OMAHA, March § Bee: I notice that respondent includes me in the lst of appli- cants for a place upon the Interstate Com- Will you kindly give through the columns of Your paper, to say that 1 have made no ap plication for the place, nor have I suggested to any one a desire to be considered a ca didate. Very truly, wit art, The wats good IFTER IT, To the Editor of your Washington The cor- merce commission, me an opportunity, IAM F, GURLEY The Toxay office Burlington runs two dally Half rates March 13, City 1324 Farnam street L 2, Special for Saturday Eve 77010 P. M 300 dozen gents' fast black and f ton and lisle thread ¥ b worth per pair, Saturday evening, 9c HAYDEN BROS, trains to ticket ng. ey ¢ to 75¢ THE OMAHA I)A I LY BDH WAY THEY CLOSED. The Columbia Olothing Company Will Open Tomorrow Morning. WERE COMPELLED TO QUIT BUSINESS tire Stock Big Sacrl They Will Throw Their on Their Counters at a flce to Close—Must Vacate eir Building The many complications that have arisen in connection with affairs of the Columbla lothing Co. have all led to the re- solve to quit business and quit as soon as possible In the first place the building, one of the relics of the Hellman estate— the building in which Mr. Hellman did business for so many as been sold to satisfy a mortgage. In the second place the lease of the Columbl expires very soon, and in the third place the very stringency in the money market makes it not much of an inducement to continue a business that has so far been far from profitable. The answer to all this is that THEY CLOSED THEIR DOORS. And the past two days have been taken up in applying the knife to everything in stock, 0 marking the goods that it would seem they would sell themselves without the help of a salesman to point out the good qualities The Columbia Clothing Co. do not claim to have lost money, but they do assert that their profits have been thin as air and they don't propose to stand it any longer. The stock will be closed out at retail or a fairly reasonable offer for the stock in bulk or part will be accepted. They are making every preparation to close it out to the people firs o no doubt will take advantage of it, and those who do will surely be well repald with an effort to breast the crowds that will be in attendance. It is to be regretted that so good a house as the Columbia Clothing Co. is compelled to go, as they have been one of the leading spirits in the clothing business and ha made many friends during their business ca- reer here. which 1s e et City employes and laborers, A. F. of L. meets Tuesday night, March 13, at Metz's hall, South Thirteenth reet. EXAS 2XL'IV|(~I0.\'< a Tuesday, March 13, Tickets will be sold via, anta Fe route from all points in Nebraska to all points in Texas at one first class fare for the round trip. Apply to our nearest ticket agent, or write E. L. Palmer, . A Santa e route, Omaha, for Texas coast country folder. ek AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. ben Forsythe's Trial Magie City News, Reuben Forsythe, a South Omaha man, arrested about two manths ago and taken to Council Bluffs on the charge'of ob- taining money by false representations. It en Ilml Forsythe took the agency for a rtain brand of flour. He sold it as it was represented to him. The man he got it from said it was first class flour and that is what Mr. the told the people he sold it to. It turned out that the flour was an inferior grade and Forsythe was thrown into jail in the Bluffs for a crime. Yester, his case came up for trial. In order to prove Mr. Forsythe's character a dozen South Omaha men went to the Bluffs Wednesday to testify In his behalf. The most of the party boarded Mr. C. G. Jaycox's tallyho. In the party were W. B. Cheek, James Jones, Joseph Sipe, C. G. Jay- cox, James Bulla, Ed Munshaw and others. During his residence in South Omaha Mr. Forsythe has always conducted himself in an upright manner and he has many friends here who will be glad to learn that the charge against him has been dismissed. or that he has been acquitted. Interest in R Other Fors tio Pow-wow. The democrats held a meeting which drew out a large crowd, and spceches were made on local and national issues by a half dozen local orators. Justice Montgomery roasted the democracy for placing on its central committee such an inferior aggregation of ward heelers. He said that central com- mitteemen should be sclected from the very best element of the g All the mem- bers of the present committee are saloon men, and some of them do not make South Omaha their home. No call has yet been issued for a convention. Magic € The Daughters of Veterans will give a soclal on next Monday evening. The Drive Whist club will be enter this evening by Mr. and Mrs. Brainard, The infant son of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Har- per, who live at 213 North Twenty-fifth street, died of diphtheria, At the Ancient Order of United Workmen party Miss Cass Riley won the booby priz and Miss Mulock of Omaha the first prize at high fiye Attorney Bell was unable to go to Council Bluffs and attend the trial of Reuben For- sythe on account of his baby being taken down with scarlet fever. The Treubund society will give a family soclal t evening at Ancient Order of United Workmen hall. A musical and liter- porgram will be given, Mr. Julius Fest- and other talent from Omaha have ac- cepted invitations to be present. M J. Points of Omaha has been ems d by the Taxpayers league to go over the city records and verify the reports taken by the committee from the league. Thi documents if verified will be certified to and used against the present adminfstra. tion during the coming campaign, ANNOUNCEMENTS. ¥ Gossip, ned There s scarcely any let-up to the merri- ment in “A Pair of K which is to be the attraetion at fhe Fifteenth Street theater for four nights beginning Sunday matinee, March 11, The “‘0ld countryman' s so irresistibly comical that nobody can look upon him and maintain a serious demeanor. the only ex aggerations in the impersonation being com mitted for fun's sake. The favorite c ans, Henry Winchell, John Mageo iilbert Jarvuy, are included in_the cast. and One of the best farce-comedy companies traveling will provide the bill of entertain ment at the Boyd for four nights, begin ning Sunday evening next. The organiza tion bears the name of Hallen and Hart, who are superlative values in the far comedy field, and who arg sald this season to have gathered together the best com- pany they ever had, as well as to provide the best entertainment. They have always had the reputation of glving a performance in striking contrast with the general run of such performances, on account of origin- ality, freshness and vaMety. The list of names is especlally impressive, and a sure guarantee of a happy result. The following well known people compose thelr company this year: Aldrich Libbey, Al H. Wilson, Molly Fuller, Mar Mar, Larry Dooley, Fanny Bloodgood, Charles B. Law- Awurded Hig hest Honors World's RII)AY MAR( H 9, 1894. Uls L ESes, Everything in the Store o be Closed Out at O Cents on the Do la We haven't time to quote prices now, but let_these two suffice: ANY SUIT That we sell up to $8.50 goes tomorrow at Spring Styles, BLACK AND BROWN Derby Hats regular $1.50 hat, GLOSING lor, Carrie De Mar, Albert Hawthorne, Flor- ence Holbrook, Bdith Murray, Jennie Grovini and W. S. Francis, ENTS. Could the authors of “Innocent as a Lamb' have maintained their strong lead to the finish the comedy which Mr. Roland Reed made known last evening at Boyd's would deserve a ligh place in the bright bits of comedy writing of these latter century days, but, unfortunately, after two acts the play becomes conventional, the situations are lugged in by the heels and the dialogue is largely made up of small beer wit whic palled on the large audience present. But the play is in the hands of a vel clever company of players, who labor, and not . up the Interest and give a certain go to the development of the story, which in less capable hands would be entirely lost on the audience. For two acts, which are necessarily explanatory, the action is rapid, and Mr. Reed as the rather gay elderly benedict, with a penchant for whist and the “Silent Seven,” a club of convivial friends is seen at his very best in a character that he plays with fine ability. His peculiar voice and his rather striking physiognomy are ex- actly suited to the role, which is written upon legitimate lines. In the third act, tr as he may, Mr. Reed fails to reach the effe med at, through no inability of his, but becausa the material is lacking to keep up the flow of humor. The fourth act, which is located in a newspaper office, quite true to life as stage representations of news paper offices usually are, introduces several new situations, which were appreciated by the audience, and as the lines took on new bright- ness the play rounds very satisfactorily. Mr. W. C. Andrews plays a young limb of the law with considerable dash. Harry A. Smith, although not very like the newspaper man who has to “hustle” for news, gave quite an interesting picture of the modern re- porter, and he made love with quite as much ability as one would expect in a man of his varied attainments Mr. Sheridan Tupper gives life and color to Dennis Mulligan, a valet of Pilkington the part played by Mr. Reed, while Mr. Julian Reed has excellent opportunity to ¢ play his talents in the character part William Bounc As for the ladies young and pretty, with intelligence. the list of beauties, genlal part™as a young society butterfly, Kitty Farmborough, and she the “with fine appreciation of the possibill ties. Miss Maud Monroe and Miss Fanchon Campbell are necessary adjuncts to the de- velopment of the story, playing the daughter and mald respectively with entire_satisfac- tion, while Mrs, Mary Mycrs as the Xantippe like' Mrs, Pilkington was quite in her ele- ment, Tonight “Dakota” will be the bill. el Burr Saved the Chickens, William Jackson arrested yesterday morning by Officer Burr. is a negro, and morning Burr saw him Twenty-fourth street with a “Fhis meant ill to some and the officer followed him. — When they reached the cormer of Twenty-fourth and Decatur streets Jaekson turned into a yard Ho peered into one of the windows and then hit the trall down the sidewalk to the chicken coop and was about to unlock it when Officer Burr pointed a revolver at him and arrestedl him. The sack Jackson carried was full of feathers and when he saw the off ng he threw it away “Where 15 that saek you had Well, It you want dat sack you kin go gt it,”" was the rep) f the cast, and all_of m_play Miss Isador Rush heads having a very con- was o'clock going sack dy e about 4 yesterday north on under his arm. an’ Fair, DRPRICE'S (‘/31“ ‘The only Pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder: Powder.--No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Vears the Standard A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOU FUL OF SHAME.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO SEARLES & SEARLES LISTS PTREATMEN I BY MALL Consultation Free. GHROHIB" N'RWUS PRIVI\TE DISEASES €all on or nadress with stamp for cireulars Free hook, receipts and symptom blanks. Dr, Searles and Searjes, 118 S0 hath St Oxais Nen t stairgay south of post office. Room raska. KLY AND PERMA Nervous Debilit Written guara Cor. 15th & Dovtlns St oy ¥ Fullor & Co., Gor, 14th & Dougliss Ste., OMATIA Take she hears y self chamber When this it wise Here constructed and finely The 18 a bevelled 0x24 The carved illustrations of d Into 1 read this, your daughter's face as k your- a luok and then whether she does not long for a new set. consclence on $18 is you can spare your a cost Think whole matter at of only to hesitate? a moment is the set in quartered oak, solidly finished and equipped plate, measdring good the mirror panels are detail, inches orative and whole design is on the latest lines. Our special March prices are the lowest ever rezorded. Absolutely One Price, CHAS. SflWER oK & 0., crporary Locati 1206-1208 DOUDLAS ST, MILLARD HOTEL BLOOK. Best Shoe sold at the price, $5, $4 & $3.50 Dress Shoe Lqual custom work, costing from $6 o $5. $3.80 Police Shoe, 3 Soles Best Walking Shoe ever made, $2.50 and $2 8hoes, Unequalled at the price, Boys’ $2 & $1.75 School Shoes, Are the Best for Service, Ladies’ $3, $2.50, $2, $1.75 Best Dongola, Styllsh, Perfect Fitting et in the world, AlL , Inslstupon having V Douglan Nawme and pri W. L. DOUGLAS Ignatz Newman, 420 S. 13th. Elias Svenson, 1519 N. 24th. A, W. Bowrrnn Co., 117 N. 16th. C. J. Carlson. 1218 N, 24th. W. W. Fisher, 2925 Leavenworth. F. A. Cressy, So. Omaha. DR, WILLIAMSON SPEGIALIST Prosident of NEW FHA MEDICAL 3 AND SUKGICAL DISPENSARY Consurtution (roo, Ia numurpassed - the troat- it of il Chronio, Privats Nery. uy “ynaves, CUREATEN T BY MATL will be sent In plain envelope, 15t st!s Omial anl Write which | Po Hox 64, Office 115 8. A:FAIR PRICE PAID FOR GOOD Isnover dear when done by a compelent man Go to DR, R. W. BAILEY, dentlst of experlence and the will be Otfice, ard tloor 1085, A graduated your teeth In his care entlously cared for Elock. = Telephone DRUNKEN?&ESS It Positively Carved Paxton Tt can be give * tea, o In food, without the knowledge of 1014 s baolutely Barimieas, and will nanent and specdy cure; whither the path 'a madarate drinker of a1 alooholio wreok. usands of cases, and 10 eve t Oure has fols fowed” i (N "V er Falia £ 6noe Hinprognated 1 ot beoomes an uttor \misaseibiity AFIC O, Prop'es, Claclunatl, O, '48-pags book of particuiars ires, To b had of Kulin & 0o, Druggists, 15t) Umaba, Neb, b GOLDEN and Douzlas Sts, BIRNEY’S Gafar rh Powde rrh ity by raamplo (ree rugglats, 60 Bold by elumbia Clothing Ce. ror asmorrTiME AT {3 TH AND FARNAM. | THE ALOE & PENFOLD €O, 1408 Farnam Street, Retail Druggists and purveyors of Medical Supplies. Invalid Chairs, Supportars, Atomizers, Sponges, Batteries, Water Bottles, Rupture f1:21 Satisfaction guaranteed. All the latest improved Trusses. THE ALOE & PENFOLD (0. 1408 Farnam St Opposito Paxton lotol, ——————————— e We have made a number of changes which enables us to do finer work than ever before, Our different departments are so equipped that you will receive the most courteous treatment and best Our photos will compare with productions by the best artists in the country as was demonstrated at the photographic convention held here Feb, 27th and 28th, work HiGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY. 318-015 817 So. 1511 St., Omam Tak»> E evator. Between Farnam and Harne In &0 neo. iy filled with "Twont hurt a bit, Df- WITHHS, Telephono 1776 or, Wrown ok wid D N EBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Nebraska CAPITAL SURPLUS THE IRON BANK.