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

MAYDEN'S FOR SATURDAY Bpecial Half Price £ale on Underwear Satur- day and Faturday Evening. BIG DRIVE IN MEN'S FANCY VESTS The Dress Goods, the Notions and the HosleryiHave Special One Day Prices— The M Itoy's and Children's Straw Hats to e Closed Out. LADIE AND FURNISHING 100 dozen gents’ n underwear shirts and_drawers, regular fuced to 2ic. 100 dozen worth 25¢ Our Silver fuced to b0c 100 dozen ladies’ summer corsets only 50c, worth 75¢. Boys S0c. 1 case of ladles' $1.50 gowns reduced to Se. N idren's fast black cotton hoso, Herms- forft dye, only 12%c per palr, worth 25¢. ties’ fast black cotton hose only 1 worth 100 dozen g 124, worth 2 BARGAI 200 dozen e tes, regular 26 100 dozen dark all silk tics, Special sale on ladies’ silk belts, d 38c each. *"Get your hammock Saturday, the best Mex- foan hammock, full sized, 40c. The best woven hammock, with stationary spreaders, only $1.18; this Is without doubt the best and st durable hammock ever ma most AP BOOKS ON SATURDAY. 500 elegant cloth bound books by such au- thors as Miss Fleming, M. J. Holmes, Jule P. Smith, A. S. Stephens, Mrs. Southworth, etc. Your cholce 10¢ v 1,000 new novels, 9¢ each, regular price 25¢. 50 good envelopes, be. Elegant playing cards, 1c per pack. 25 lead pencils for The best mucllag genta' suspenders only Dollar unlaundered shirts re- fancy percale walsts only 25e, worth balbriggan half hose only § FOR SATURDAY. gant light colored windsor zoods, all silk, cholce 19¢c. cholce 12 18¢ ¢ per bottle. DRESS GOODS. We have just recefved another lot of those 48-inch black silk gloria, 69c. Extra fine quality silk glorla, worth $1.50, for 79c. 40 pleces of Frederick henrietta at 60c, worth $1.00. ng 8o it's blue. c\!‘cy"l::l'\“ everything In blue dress goods, storm serges particularly, prices from 33¢ to 98c. Our 8¢ 62-Inch anything belng offered Cream dress goods, serge, albatros, enriotta, ing made in this line. ~ overy TS CAPS AND STRAW HATS. The greatest reduction ever made in this department will begin Saturday, and will con- tinue until all is sold. Gents' straw hats 10c, worth 50c. Gents' straw hats 25c, worth 75¢. Gents' straw hats 50c, all the tyles, worth $1.25. “Gonts' fine Hanilla straw hats 76c, worth 50. B ilaren's and boys' straw hats, 10c, 16c, 48-inch, Arnold’'s 46-inch Blacks only. storm serge is equal to at $1.50. ; nun’s velling, nun's glacies, in fact leading 20¢. Boys' fancy straw hats 25c, .00, $1.25. ok fir hats n )l the leading styles in Dorby, Fedora and soft hats, $1.00, worth ron 2.00 to $2.50. from $HCIAL TRUNK AND DAG SALE. 38-inch trunk for $5.00, worth $10.00. 36-inch trunk for $1.50, worth $9.00. 34-inch trunk for $3.60, worth $7.00. 22-inch trunk for $3.00, worth $6.00. We can only quote you a few prices, as the ock i8 too large. Aok 18 P OTHING DEPARTMENT. Again we apply the power of price. Men's and boys' clothing for tomorrow Jlower by far than at any other place in the city. Thin clothing. A good summer coat and-vest for 50c. A black alpaca, men's coat, only g5c. A fine all woel summer coat and vest, in three shades, tomorrow $1.75. worth $3.50. Men's odd suitw, wiiere we have but one or two left, at less than half price. Men’s white and fancy plquet vests, made to sell for $2.50 and $5.00, but those aro a sample line and you can’ have your cholce of 300 vests tomorrow at Thc. Boys' knee pant suits tomorrow at less than regular price. 50c knee pants at 5. 750 and $1.00 knee pants at §oc. THAT TIRED FEELING You always get seeking in vain good butter outside of Haydens’. Yes, here is the only place where you can buy the finest butter made at prics that defy competition. Read these prices: Finest country butter made for 12%c and 15c. You know by this time that we have without a doubt the finest creamery butter made. You also know that our price cannot be reached by any store In the west. Cream- ery butter that you pay 25c and 30c for you can buy here for 18¢ and 20c. ITIS THE SAME WAY IN CHEES Haydens' is the only place you can get what you want. Full cream cheese, 7 and 10c; full cream Young America cheese, 7i0; brick cheese, Sc, 10c and 1214c; limburs ger cheese, 10 and 1214¢; Swiss cheese, 12%c, l4c and 16c. Remember you can buy any kind of cheese made at lowest prices when you come here. Talk about crackers, But read these prices and then think for a moment whether we are in it or not: Oyster crackers, 3%c per pound; soda crackers, only Gc per pound; 3XXX ginger snaps, 10c; Snow Flake crackers, 7%c; Bremner's Lunch for 814¢; 801d all over the city for 15c. We han- dio the finest goods in the country and keep one of the largest cracker factorles going making our supply. OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT IS ALWAYS THE LEADER. Corned beef, Ge per pound. Pickle pork, 7%c; cooked ham, 10c; bone- less ham, 10c; California sugar cured ham, 90; salt pork, Sc; bacon, sugar cured No. 1 bacon, 113c and 12%c; pigs’ feet, be; bologna, head cheese and liver sausage, b per pound; cod fish, 2te per pound; fancy lemons, 15¢; all kinds fish always in stock at lowest pr 50c, worth HAYDEN BROS., Leaders in Everything. Found a Cure for Sclatle Rheumatism. Mrs. A. Inveen, residing at 720 Henry St., Alton, ill, suffered with siatic rheumatism for over elght months. She doctored for it nearly the whole of this time, using various remedies recommended by friends, and was treated by the physiclans, but received no relief. She then used one and a half bottles of Chamberlain's Paln balm, which effected a complete cure. This is published at her request, as she wants others similarly af- flicted fo know what cured her. For sale by all drugglsts. See Sty the animals at Courtland beach, Where Summer Breezes Blow. Would you fly if you could To a glen in the wood, To a spot in_the sha That nature “hath made; Rich with ferns and wild flowers One of nature's fair bowers? What {s life to the soul If to labor fs all? ‘What a joy to the heart When for rest we depart To the woods and the dell Does your heart cry for rest In a place that is blest, With no shadow or sorrow Nor care for the morrow? 1t so, send your address for a list of “gummer Tours,” published by the Chicago, liwaukee & St. Paul rallway. George H eafford, general passenger agent, Ohicago, n ——— $15.00 ta Denver and return via the Union Pacific, June 11, 12, 23 and 24. City ‘office, 1302 Farnam street. Lol Crowds are growin' at Courtland beach, Lot s Fell from a Window. Will Rentfrow, a 15-year-old boy, fell from the second story of Mrs. McKnight's resi- @ence at 1514 Dodge street while cleaning windows yesterday. He struck on his feet and suffered from severe brulses on the right foot, but seemed to be uninjured elsewhere. Mo Is without friends or relatives and Mrs. v,.., v Rowland, living at Eighteenth and Dodge streets, kindly took him to her house and fixed up a epare room for his use until he recovers. _————— Seen the new balloon yet? plSsomniets- Notlee of Publle Meeting. Office of the county commissioners Douglas county, Nebraska, Omaha, Nebraska. Notlce fs hereby given to the tax payers and citizens of Douglas county, that a pub- lic meeting will be held in court room No. 1, in the court house in Douglas county, urday evening, June 16th, at § o'clock, under the auspices of the Board of County Com. missioners of Douglas county, for the pur- pose of considering the proposition to vote $1,000,000 in bonds to ald in the construction of the Platte river canal. All parties Interested either for or against sald proposition are cordially invited to be pres. ent and express thelr views thereon. Dated at Omaha, this 14th day of June, 04, M. STENBURG, Chalrman of Board of County Commissioners. FRED J. SACKETT, County Clerk. Allx,” 2.0 This eve at 8, Sweet littl queen, and “Fl pacer, will give Union course trotting Bluffs, the former, June June 28th. , the trotting ying Jib," 2:04, the champion exhibition miles at the meeting, Counch 26th, the latter LINTON H. BRIGGS. e Tolng Enst Today? Your choics of four daily trains on th Chicago & Northwestern rallvay. Two of these trains at 4:05 p. m. and 6:30 p. m.. are vestibuled and limited, arriving in Chl cago early next morning. Elite sleeprs, dining cars and the latest reclining chalr cars. Call at the city office, 1401 Farnam street. The Northwestern checks your trunk at your house. i rston Rates East. For full Information concerning summer excursions call at the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ticket office, 1504 Farnam street, or address A. NASH, General Agent. Dollars 15 Dollars. To Denver and return, To Colorado Springs and return, To Pucblo and return, Via the Union Pacific. Tickets on sale June 11, 12, 23 and 24. Call at 1302 Farnam street for further par- ticulars, Fifty Miles of Forest Surround Hot Springs, S. D, and every single tree yields its quota of the fragrance that makes Hot Springs air the most de- licious on earth. The Burlington’s city ticket agent at 1324 Farnam street will gladly give you full information about Hot Springs, and also—if you ask for it—a beautifully illustrated folder. 1t Makes No Difference What your allment is, a fortnight's stay at Hot Springs, S. D., will benefit you. The chances are, it will cure you. The Burlington’s city ticket agent at 1324 Farnam street will gladly give you full information about Hot Springs, and also—if you ask for it—a beautifully illustrated folder. e DOC SMITH ON COUNTY ROADS. OMAHA, June 14.—To the Editor of The Bee: In the matter of paving county roads, or rather, in the matter of expending $150,- 000 in improvements, from the corporate lim- its of Omaha city, as far into the county as this sum will extend them, I wish to say a word. Plans ‘and specifications were formulated by (?) and approved by the county com- missioners, upon which, per advertisement, blds for contruction were solicited. One road was let for Colorado stone; two roads for macadam. It is in reference to the “specifications” for the manner of constrecting the macadam pavement that I wish to extend my compli- and will call attention to pages 9 and Proposals, Specifications and Contracts for Paving County Roads”—to be found in the county surveyors office. The bottom layer “‘must be clean, broken stone, free from dust and dirt,” and within the dimensions of from threc inches to one- half inch. Of these sizes the minimum should be extremely limited or entirely re- Jected. At the foot of page 9 occurs the fatal mistake—a prodigy, or a proginy borne out- side of the macadam family, and Introduced into this contract to become a notorious dlixsudhuun); element. It reads as follows, viz,: In laying this (the first) course of stone, a small quantity of binding material may be necessary to be used, sufficient only to fill up the crevices and render this portion of the pavement solid."” Having filled up the crevices on the sur- face of this first course and rolled it until smooth and “solid,” to what, pray, will the next course of stone attach itself? The angular stone dumped and spread upon this smooth, “'solid” surface, will slide along indeffinitely in front of the roller, scek- ing for a “crevice” in which to attach or lock Itself to the stratum below, and finding none, must forever remain detached from its base A third stratum suffers the same abortive conditions. Now, therefore, although these three separ- ate strata may be coaxed to lie still until the contractor has realized upon and material, it will break up in ments wnd 'soon become an Wbstruction td travel and a public nuisance. Question—Why is it necessary to roll the first, say six inches, before putting on the next four or six inches. Answer—To break up the disposition of “‘arching,” which a stratum of angular stone of ten or twelve inches decp will develop under pressure, leaving thousands of arched intricacies unlocked. Hence the necessity of rolling in installments, Q.—What of a “binder?" A.—This 15 only for the surface, and may be sand, gravel, stone screenings, or even clay, combined with any or all of the others, and Is to protect the individual surface stone from being picked out by the calks of the horses that travel on it. In many states common road supervisors successfully construct the macadam pave- ment. Therefore, as one of the contributors to the $150,000 fund, I here enter my protest against this abortion. DOC GEORGE SMITH. ~ its. Speclal order No. 21 has been isiued by the chief of police and details men to take the place of some of the officers recently dis- Sergeant Sigwart is made acting captain and will have command of the night force until further orders. Officer Cook is detailed as acting sergeant to report to Captain M W. C. King will be acting sergeant under Sigwart, Officer J. L. Boyle is appointed court ofi- cer, vice Walker, dismiss:d, Ofticer D, D. Tiedeman to be patrol con- ductor, vice Keysor, discharged. These appointments go into effet at 7 a. m. today. Chiet of Police Seavey yesterday additional general orders appointing Patrick Mostyn and Acting Captain Serg: Sigwart “as my deputies, with full power to act in the matter of accepting bail and to exccute and return all writs and proces:es issued by the police judge. Al police of- flcers, including sergeants, detectives, court officer, jailers, turnkeys, patrol conductors, are hereby appolnted as my deputies to act {n the matter of executing and making returns on all writs, ted tain ant e Fire Pot Exploded. The explosion of a tinmer's fire pot in Willlam Lyle Dickey's workshop, 1403 Doug- las street, caused an alarm of fire to be turned in yesterday afternoon J. A. Nelson, one of the tinners, who was standing over the fire pot at the time, was considerably burned about the arms. He was taken to a doctor's office near by and the burns dressed. The fire was extin. gulshed with a pall of water, - A New Kind of Insurance. For 25 cents you can Insure yourself and family against any bad results from an at tack of bowel complaint during the summer, One or two doses of Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy will cure any ordinary case. It never fails, and 18 pleas- ant and safe to take. No one can afford te be without it. For sale at 25 cents per bok tle, by all druggists. o Crowds are growln' at Courtland beach. THE MORSE DRY GO0DS (0. Retiring From Business—Their Large Stock at a Bacrifice on Cost. A CRASH IN PRICES SATURDAY. Ladles' Hoslery and Underwenr, Capes, Sults and Jackets, Men's Furnishings, China- ware, Carpets, Draperies, Dress Goods, Sllks. Laces, Gloves, Notions, Ete, OUR ENTIRE STOCK MUST GO. Men's furnishings, a fine assortment, and in many cases at less than fifty per cent of the cost. Ladies' and children’s hoslery and under- wear at a great discount off cost. Winter hosiery and underwear at prices that will make it an object to lay In a supply for next winter, Juckets, capes, sults, mackintoshes, walsts, in fact any article in our sult and cloak d partment for summer or winter, you buy at a disasunt off cost. China department on second floor is a very busy spot; elegant pottery, bric-a-brac, fine china, cut glass, save 50 per cent on all your purchases. $1.00 will do the work of $2.00. Our stock as yet is practically unbroken, and we would sugge that you come early. DRE GOODS. $35,000 worth of elegant dress goods, the® greater part of which are new goods, this season, to be sold at any price whatever, 8o they are sold. Buy your dress goods now and save three profits, the manufacturer’s the Jobber's and the retailer’s. DRESS SILKS, $25,000 worth :ilks must leave our store. This means you can buy silks at about your own price. We don’t expect to get cost, or near cost; our clegant silk stock must be sold, whatever the price. You can buy silks at cotton prices. CARPETS AND CURTAINS. If you wizh to get a choice pattern in car- pets or curtains come at once. A handsome Wilton carpet for double par- lors, usual price $2.75 per yard, went for $1.55. The best body Brussels sells everywhere for $1.25; we sold lots of them this week for S0c per yard. A Brussels that sells for $1.00 we sell now for 70c per yard. MILLINERY. Closing out millinery regardless of cost, as choice goods as at the opening of the season; wili be sold for what they will bring. ALL OR PART OF THE STORE FOR RENT. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. e e emeoc Go to Courtland beach tonight. ————— ESTIMATE OF ILOOD DAMAGE. Losses of the Overland Will Aggregate a Million wnd a Half. While railroad people in this vicinity know pretty well the condition of the waters about Portland, the meagerness of the dispatches to the daily papers have left a somewhat erroneous impression upon the minds of the reading public, and there are many stories in circulation as to the dam- age done by the swollen waters of the Columbia and Snake rivers, The most a thentic information received yesterds by General Northwestern Pasesnger Agent Kennedy of the Rock Island from his agent, E. J. Waugh, at Portland, who writes under date of June 7: “There is at present three and one-half feet of water in our office as I write yoi In experience of the ‘oldest inhabi- tant’ there has never been a flood like this. The water is up to Fifth and Washington, and boats are running through the streets carrying passengers and removing freight from the flooded business houses. The scene s a splendid one, but the splendor is dimmed by the destruction and desol tion that have been caused by the water, It is estimated that property on Front street has depreciated mot less than 50 per cent and that a great many houses will close out permanently. — Business is, of course, prostrated. Nine-tenths of the busi- ness portion of Portland is under water. On Front_street the water is nine feet deep. The Grand Central depot is flooded, and in fact every place down town is under from two to nine feet of water. There is no telling how much damage has been done, but it is estimated that it will run into millions. The Union Pacific is getting the worst_of It. Its tracks are under water from Umatilla to Portland, and the most conservative estimate of the loss places it at $1,500,000. The Northern will probably lose §500,000 or $600,000." ATCHISON REORGANIZATION. Oune Little Polnt that Has Not Yet Been Settled by the Committee. NEW YORK, June 15,—It is semi-offi- clally stated the Atchison reorganization committee has not yet decided whether the income bonds or preferred stock will be given to the common stockholders as a set-off for the proposed assessment. The committee will meect next Monday and finally settle all the details of the reorgani- zation p d make an official announce- ment on Tuesday. It Is understood the ment of $i on the stock will be for in installments of $250 at in- s of not less than thirty days, all of are to be paid within 8ix months of the adoption of ‘the plan. —The new in- come bonds to be issued will not be in ex- cess of §$110,000,000 and they are to have the power until 5 per cent per annum has been paid on them for three years in esslon. These income bonds are to s given for the assessment at their par value. It is said the reduction to be maae in the fixed charges under the plan will, under ordinary circumstan wllow of the payment of 1 per cent a year on the income en I the entire $30,000,00 second mortgage bonds should be issued. As to Cut Rates. General Passenger Agent Lomax of the Union acific left last night for Chicago. To a Bee man he said yesterday that so far as the Unlon Pacitic was concerned it was rigidly maintaining the summer excur- sion agreement and would continue to do 80, althou he admitted that the alr was full of charges and recrimi 101 While he hoped that the demoralization would not be general, he thought there were troub- lous times in store for all western roads because certain roads were making charges against other roads for doing the very things they wer C al Passen Burlington, in made againsgt his line by the Rock Islar in cutting the from Denve to Chi- cago for 4 number of school teachers, said thut there was not a scintilla of ‘truth in the dispatches in The Bee from Chicago. And he further went on to say that the | Burlington was ready to redeem at tariff | rates all tickets alleged to have been sold | to_this party. Mr. Smith, assitant general frelght agent | of the same road, stated that it wa | easy thing to get a photograph of any ticket, and that in itself was not evidence worth considering at all. “While I do not make any charges, I have every reason to believe @ competitor of ours has demoral- ized the market, as alleged by the dis- | batches, against the Burlington, One ticket has been found sold for less than tarift rates, and this we have redeemed at tarift rates, as provided for In the Western F senger association agreement. Chalrman Caldwell has also been informed by wire of the utter falsity of the rumor. In ad- | dition to this, General Agent Valler Den 18 now in Omaha In consultation with Mr. Francis, and he emphatically de- es | nd Awarded Highest Honors=World’s Fair, nles that the tAMAT rate was cut to secure the school teachers going to the National Educational assecidtion convention.” Cut Ruses from Salt Lake. SALT LAKE,.June 15.—~The Rio Grande Western rallrond teday announced a round trip rate of $250 between Salt Lake and Chicago, all tidkets to be good until Sep: tember i, The Union Pacific road promptly met this rate amd put into effect the fol- lowing additional rates: Round trip from Salt Loke to 8t Louls, $17.00; to Omaha, Council Bluffs, Sioux City, 8t." Joseph and Kansas City, '#0; tickets good” until” Sep- ember 1. Tallwny Notes. George Ballentine; manager of the Union Stock yards at Denver, is In the city. Colonel Hooker of the Rock Island goes on a vacation to Hot Springs, 8. D., today. P. P, Shelby, general manager of the rthern, with headquarters at Seat- was in town yesterday. H. Stillwell, superintendent Towa division of the Rock lsland, home terday, satisfled that the Com- monwealers would not molest the Rock Island property for some days to come. gession of the “relght Agents President presic Lot of the left_for Na- tlonal Assoq the following w I Zelgle Smith Chll W ar o0 C. H. Newton, ne. ' The next’ meeting will be h: New York in June, 180 The drouth along the Burlington be Republican and Holdrege s at last b a heavy rain Thu night dr the y for n miles, Withi territory extremely dry summer, not_even common disturbance could be rafsed, but the rain of Thursday night has changed the col dition” of things, and’the farmers are jubi- ant. See the antmals at Courtland beach. Mother of The remains of Mrs. Rhoda R. Patter- son, who died Wednesday last at the home of her son-in-law, John Wi street, were borne to their last resti plac by six soldiers of the Second infantry. This was particularly fitting In view of the con- nection of the deceased with the regular army for more than two generations. The deceased was born in 1803 in the s of « reia, and it was her fortune to s all the presidents of the United States who were in office from that time until the present. Her husband, who was considera- bly older than she, was a gallant oflicer in the war of 1812, and after their marriage he fought under General Jackson, Their sons likewise evinced a readiness to go Into the army, and during the civil war two of them fought under the confederate banner, while a third was en- listed under the flag of the union. All three of them lost thefr lives. Although her husband and one son died in defense of their country, Mrs, Patterson never re- celved a pension. Her last year: . spent with her son-in-law, Mr. Wyck who Is now enlisted in the Second infantry and who has been In the United State army for the past thirty-two years, being for eighteen years with Colonel Wheaton, , commanding the De- partment . The deceased W a devoted member of the Methodist church The remains were interred in the Grand Army of the Republic section in Forest whither they were followed b ation of Red Men and a number of sympathizing neighbors. R Sy DeWitt's Little Early Risers. safe pills, best pills. e ML Father Rigge on Electrolysls. Rev. Father Rigge, the eminent scientist of Creighton college, will deliver a lecture on electricity in the college hall on Tu day evening, under the auspices of the Young Men's institate. The lecturer will treat of the latest developments in the do- n of electricity, with special reference to its effect on water and other pipes lald in the streets, The chemical action of waste electricity on_iron, commonly called electrol is ‘a subject’ of general atten- tion and investigation. Father Rizge h given the matter careful study and made numerous tests, and his conclusions possess timely interest. The subject will be illus- trated by means of the electrical appli- ances of the college. Little pills for great ills: DeWitt's Little Early Risc — The Sfiver Convention. TLocal free #llver ‘democrats report that there will fully' 500 deleghtes present at the convention to be held Thursday, June 21, in this city. Congressman Bryan has telegraphed that he will reach Om: Thurs nd will speak on the J “We favor immed restoration of free and unlimited colnage of gold and silver at present ratio without wi Small pills | waiting for the aid or consent of any na- tion on earth.’” Pills that cure sick headache: Little Early Risers. e Sweet breath, sweet stomach, sweet tem per? Then use DeWitt's Little Early Risers ———— Crowds are growin’ at Courtland beach, Not Deaf Enough. Harry Simon was arrested yesterday by Officer Sullivan, charged with attempting to obtain goods by false pretenses. He had a letter in his pocket from a doctor in Albla, Ta., saying the bearer was totally deaf ‘and 'dumb and unable to work, and any assistance that could be given' him would be thankfully received. Simon is a smooth young fellow, well dressed and talks very fluently. s et e The United States excell in champagne. Cook’s Extra Dry takes the lead. ——— Seen the new balloon yet? PERSONAL PARAGRAPIS. DetWitt's This eve at 8. Tobias Castor is at the Paxton. J. 8. Loud is registered at the Nebraskans at the Hotels. At the Murray—A. D. Sems, C. B. Camp- bell, Grand Island; M M. E. Hiller, Rushville. At the Mercer—Mrs, children, Miss Thompson, Potter; 1. I Dunkin,’ Neligh; O. H. Swingley, Beatrice; H. H. Wallace, Tekamah. At the Paxton—I3d L. Willets, Burr, 5 Caadington, "C. T. Tuttle, ; A. J. Robertson, Broken Bow; T ‘mond, Lincoln; J. J. Me- Intogh, Johin Rinney, Island. At the Blackman, . D. Thompson and ATy illard—B. Langwin, ings; N. W. Wells, . C! Draver, Alliance; H. W, ing, Geo A. Adams, C. Upham, Willi G. ' Cla ‘ncaln: John T, Mallali Tolohan, Norfolk. H. M John Payn Margram, ER) ! W. Payne on; John A. Zook, Diller; R. A. Hall, A At the De ohn M. Butler, P, 1 A, Whyman, Wymo H e J. Sinclair, Ne- braska CIty . 8. Heller, Rushville Hugh Mck Willow Island: Sylveste Reed, J. N Connor, A. Higgins, Aubu; B. 8.’ Costel, Wilber. At the Merchants—W. . tral City; George: D. Mattizon, South’ Bend; A, M. Avmstrong, Dwight; Frank Cerney, H.' Perry and wife, Meadow mery; K. Itz, A, W. Norton, Paul;’ Ed Farley, Watson, Cen- “Notice of five 1ines or less under this head, Afty cents; each additional line, ten cents. SLLISON—Samuel Edward Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F uneral Saturday beloved son of lison, June afternoon ' at nce, 8109 Fran . Friends invited. Bliza, aged 60 y 4023 N 30th morning at t% (0 the Bacr terment, Holy Sepulchre cemetery, > 14 at uneral 8:4 D*PRIGE'S (G2 Povder The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—ac Vears the Standard, 16, 1894 GREGSON, THE INVENTOR. Remarkable Englishman's Work in This Country. A at Him s Lifo— st emedy, wnd ps Sound for the Tucessant Labor Nearly € Ho Triod Amerlea’s Gron 1t Made Him Well—St First Time In Several Yo nting 14 my sald Geo. remarkable has been five | tved s Englishman in this country He ro e great gold medal from the Paris Acad- emy of Inventors.and it was his work that | was selected by the examiner-{ hief at the Worl air a8 the best nta- tive Invention of fts class. Most people think of inventors as men | gifted with golden brains that turn out the | most marvelous devices without exertion. As a fact, men of ¢ the hardest workers, They live by the very sweat of their brains; in the eager pursuit of an fdea like many professfonal and business men, they forget that their minds are not tireless rep! into the night the nervous system must have unusually good and al ishment that will build up its myriad delicate parts. The following letter from Mr. Gregson Is an example that is better than columns of advice: CAMBRIDGE, Mass. , 1804.—Wells, Having been t0 extreme Nervousness, want of slcep, I was in- gainst my will, to try a bottle of Paine’s celery compound simply ‘as an ex- periment. io improvement that followed was so marked that of my own accord I purchased a second bottle and then a third. By the time I had finished the third bottle I felt like a new man, slept sound at night and awoke in the morning both ready and able to do a day's work. Whenever I now feel in the least indisposed I at once take one or two doses, and that is all I require. In my ca celery compound proved to be all t d for it. You have my permission to publish this In any way you April en: SRAER with jts duced, much like. Very truly yours, GEORGE GRE of thou ON. His ands of others, Paine's celery compound feeds tissues, banishes lassitude, debility, Inability to sleep, and prevents nervous prostration. When' an overworked and worried brain worker, no matter whether student, lawyer, minister or man of business, has sufficiently sinned agalnst the laws of ealth, ho begins to suffer from disturbances of heart and stomach and to have certain signs of nervous | oxhaustion. He works with less ease, slecps badly. New symploms giddiness, dimness of sight, neuralgia of face or scalp, with entire nights, of sleeplessness. Many a man struggles on, lgnorant of the terrible demands he is makiog on an exbausted brain. Diseasea of the nervous system do not come without warning. Rheumatism, dys- pepsia, and diseases of the heart, liver, and Kidneys are loud cries for a prompt increase of nourishment for the brain and nerve ceu- ters. This feeding with just the food these vital parts crave Is what Paine’s celery com- pound does. It s upon this marvellous power of nourishment all the nervous tissues and | purifying the blood that its remarkable cures | depend. I Its action is perfectly intelligible to every well educated physician. and this is just why 1s the experience the nerve and that to rack their brains all day and far | A damage s late Ben Butler a famous eastern that'll eclipse any s gray in color- wis you think so ? Paine’s celery compound 1s %o unhesitatingly prescribed by physicians in every city, town | or village, without exception, in the United | States and Canada It supplies rich, new and nerve food; 1t feeds worn out nerve cen- | ters and exhausted tissues wherever the | froshly enriched blood stream goes. The | langnor and tired feeling that without ex- ception accompanies thin, lifeless blovd, van- ishes; the spirits are ralsed and a new fecl- fng of health and life declares the-presence of pure blood and well fed nerves and brain. blood, full of brain } E.V.DAVIS M. D, RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. C U R E all forms of NERVOUS, CHRONIC D PRIVATE DISEASES We cure speedily and permanently all di- seases of the sexual system, also Iidney, bladder, blood, skin and stomach troubles. Our principles and assistants have all made life studles of our specialties CONSULTATION FRER. Send 4-cents for our new 120 page book. Call or address with stamp, BETTS & BETTS 119 South 14th St., Omaha, Ask Your Grocer to Send You KINGSFORD’S OSWEGCO CoRN STARCH, PUREST and BEST For Puddings, Custards, Blanc Mange, &e. Use Kingsford's *Silver Gloss” and *‘Pure” Starch for the laundry; it's unexcelled. For Sale by all Grocers. » BEAUTIFUL A FULL SET 85.00. DR. BAILEY, Dentist. THIRD FLOOR, PAXTON BLOCK, Painless tion without gas. ‘Teeth out In ornini—now ones before dark. 'Gold and plati- T fllings, $1.00. Pure gold fllings. #2.00 und Up Al Work warranted. Lady attendant in Office. German spoken. Teiephoiie 1055, TRUSSES. plaintiff—: manufacturer Made up for stylish wear—and to retail at Fifteen D a suit-—perchance they would sell not beneath the Nebraska roof, In a cow was defendant and the 5 years ago —is still ringing 1n the ears of the profession. Barring the cow—we have a suit for $6.50—which has forfeited to us, 1sational occurrence up to date— ollars ——— at $15.00 if they were A de irible dark mixed 50 much more in favor of the suit—other- —an imported cheviot—oxford cut, silk serge lined suit, carefully tailored—is worth ¢15.00 any day—Don't Suit, Oxford cut. BRASS BEDS. The Bedstead kecps the keys of Sleep. There is only onc fashion in Sleep, but therc are many fashions in bedsteads. 1 you make your choice with sole reference to sleep, you can make no mist ke.. You will then become the owner of a brass bed- stead, Light, strong, neat, clean, beautiful and enduring—who would not a small price for such adjectives? Remember that for fifty years a brass bedstead has been like a badge of nobility. It has belonged to the atmosphere of good breeding. The tradition still abides and the proof of it may be scen in every home of lelsure and luxury. It will harmonize with any scheme of color or decoration; it is equally available for a large or a small bedroom, and it s, winter o1 summer, in the city or country, the one plece of furniture which Comfort and Fashion. both prescribe. CHARLES SHIVERICK & GO, Furniture of Every Description, Temporary Location, 12006 and 1208 Douglas Stroot. MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK (hocolat- Menier the FINEST CHOCOLAT:MENTER DRINK ¢ MENIE b oo 7 Pe&ection ¢ in FOUSCES & Cut to Order. Pants Company Pmo Roc 408 N. 16th St. Wo will send you the marvelous Trench Proparation CALTHQS free, nnd & le guarantes that CALT will Heatore yor Kiealth, Strengih and Vigos| Useitand pay if satisfied. Address VON KIOHL CO. B2 a'hian Ageate, Cacinaadl, Oblew of all anilla Chocolate unites in a perfect form all the quali- ties everybody desires to find in his food. If is as Nourishing as Meat, and still pleasant to take. It is as Delicate as a Luxury, and still cheap in price. : ) It is by far healthier than either Tea, Coffee or Cocoa. Therefore it should be made a house- DOES WE HA\{(E A ROO! TOUR FOR FITTING TRU 88 TRUSSES PLEASE hold article for daily use, as it is in France. paris MENIE R ronoon 59 Wabash Av., Chicago—50 . Broadway, N, ¥: and a YOou? Large Stock The Aloe & Penfold Co. 1408 Farzam 8t., Opposite Paxton Hotel, THE LION DRUG HOUSE. 10KLY AND od of N R it Cor. thth & Do Tith & Dougla EXPANDED METAL STEEL Everyhou under tho dryl heat becomen an rable o needing only a spark to flush t lur to roof with frequent losw of 1 Lath when covered ting of mortar (the best known fire aterlal) insures safety and costs but cxcoss of wood. It prevents cracks lng und falling of plaiter. dopted for wll U. 8. Government Bulldings o, obligitory 1n all Hotels, Theaters, Hospltals” and Behool Houses in i Gther large citles. Writo for o of luthing, fencing. ete. NORTHWESTERN EXPANDED METAL CO., 400 E. 20th Btreet, CHICAGO, proct [