Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1894, Page 8

8 THAT ~ CARRISON DICKER Prosident Olar'c Says it is Desirable but Has Not Been Completed. HIS VIEW OF GENERAL RAILROAD SITUATION Master In Chancery Cornish Begins Hearing Testimony as to Condition ot Nonpaying Branches of Union Pacifie—Other Rallroad Matters. President 8. H. ager Dickinson, Freight Trafic Munroe, General Passenger Agent Lomax & &hd Master in Chancery W. D. Cornish of the Unlon Pacific, returned from St. Paul Yesterday morning. Consequent upon the Teturn of these officials there was a decided Alr of activity about headquarters, the Presence of General Manager W. P. Robin- #on, jr., General Attorney M. A. Reed, and Auditor J. G. Drew of the St. Joseph & QGrand Island rallroad contributing to the Quiet excitement. In addition, Mr. Willlam Btrauss, a New York attorney, representing & committee of the stockholders of the St Joe & Grand Island, was among the die fingulshed visitors who are here to testify In relation to matters connected with Workings of the St. Joe & Grand Island And the Kansas City and Omaha branches of the Union Pacific before Judge Cornish. Prestdent Clark, looking vastly benefited by bis outing and vacation among the hills 6f Pennsylvania, was noncommittal when the representative of The Bee asked for the truth of the rumor that the Union Pacific was seeking to make traffic arrangements with the Northern Pacific at Garrison. “The talk Is decidedly premature, and until something definite comes of the matter 1 would rather not say anything,” said Mr. Clark. - “Such an arrangement, however, would be decidedly beneficial to all inter- ests, but the conference has not progrease far enough to make any statement.” When asked if such an agreement between the Union Pacific and Northern Pacific would fmpair the Burlington agrcement with the same company at Billings, Mr. Clark said most decidedly not, as the Northern Pacific was undoubtedly after as many feeders a possible. He thought the methods of Mr. McNelll open to some criticism, but would not specify wherein the receiver of the Oregon Railway and Navigation company had taken advantage of the position of his road to fur- ther his own interests at the expense of other companies, As to the general railroad situatioh Mr. Clark said: “‘Business is improving grad- ually in the east and there is a more favor- able feeling discernible. Northern roads ghow increased earnings and they will have fair business in transporting corn and wheat, which show good yields in the northern states With us, however, things look pretty blue, although™ the main line is doing fairly at this time, but I am afrald it won't last long. The winter is very likely to be a hard one and not until another crop matures can we Bope for any great increase in the transpor- tation of freight.” Judge Cornigh began a hearing in the mat- ter of the St. Joseph & Grand Island rail- road, referred to him by the circuit court for the Eighth district, yesterday afternoon in his office at Union Pacific headquarters Judge Cornish, in reply to a question, stated that he would probably file a partial report about October 15, as to some of the non- paying roads, part of the Union Pacific sy: tem, with recommendations as to their fu- ture operation. As to others, by mutual agreement, they would go over until coun- sel would be heard regarding their disposi tion. It was news to Mr. Cornish that he intended to recommend the abandonment of all the nonpaying properties, with the sin- le exception of the Omazha & Republican alley, as alleged by a morning contempo- rary. I cannot say what my. recommenda- tions will be, for the reason that 1 have a great many papers yet to examine before forming an opinion. This matter requi the closest scrutiny, and until I have gon over “every phase of the situation it would be decidedly premature for me to speak.’” Joined at Huntley. Wednesday the connection between the Burlington and Northern Pacific at Huntley was made, rains having delayed the work- ¥nen somewhat during the past week, The eompany will at once commence the er tion of a telegraph line between Huntle; and Billings, and General Manager Holdreg 18 authority for the statement that the lin will probably be opened for business about the 15th inst. The opening of the Burling- . ton extenslon will greatly change the con- dition of railroad affairs in this section and may lead to a revision of present tariffs to the North Pacific coast. It will ce tainly bring about e discontinuance of ex- isting arrangements between the Burling and the Northwestern, as to sleeping car facilities between Kansas City and St. Paul, an arrangement which has been in effect for nearly eight years. After the line is opened to Billings, undoubtedly the Bur- lington will insist upon the haul over its own rails to north Pacific coast points, and will therefore change existing conditions materially. The Burlington is going into the Sound country for business, and it be- hooves competitors to have a watchful eye on the new candidate for business in the Borthwest. Tn District Court Yesterday, Elizabeth Gortzen’s sult for damages against the street rallway company was dis- missed. Johin Nelson was fined $60 and costs by Judge Scott yesterday on the charge of indecent exposure. Clharles Moore, the hack driver accused of violating the city ordinances, was dis- charged by Judge Scott, The M. F. Martin suits were taken out of the courts by the attorneys for both sides Bling stipulations for settlement. The suit for damages for ejectment of Christina A. Christenson against Ed Calla- han and others was dismissed by Judge Hopewell. Proceedings In the suit of Richards & Co. agalnst the Franciscan Sisterhood for $30,000 were stopped for the time being by the death of Frederick Drexel, one of the bondsmen of the contractor: ——e NoDoctor for Three Years. “We are using Hood's rsaparilla and bave not had a doctor in the house for over three years, Since I have been taking it “my arms, limbs and joints are all the time getting stronger and my flugers are almost 8traight, and I can put my hands together Which I have not done before for years." Mrs. Lizzle Archibald, 1416 Ogden St., South Omaha Neb. Hood's Pills cure sick headache. Cholee Callfornia fruit lands. I have for sale at very low figures and very casy terms In small or large lots, a tract of the choicest frult land in Californla, close to the ocean, climate perfect. A good, casy living and perfect home for very little money. Call and sce me, T. 8. CLARKSON, Omaha. e e The Greatest Kacos In the West. October 11th at the Sioux City Interstate falr, Robert J and Patchen, Sioux City & Pacific railroad, half fare, special servic Irrge party from Omaba, leave in the morn- ing, back at night. Ask about it right away &t 1401 Farnamw strect. e I Omaha and Chicago Limited Fifteen-Hour Train, Leaves Omaha at 6:35 p. m. and arrive at Chlcago 9:40 2. m. via 0. M. & St. P. Ry. for Chicago and all points e Trains made up and started from Omaha, assuring passengers clean and well aired cars, The only lfe razniug a solld veatibuled electric lighted train from Omaha direct. 1ng for through trains. Elegant chair cars, palace Aning cars, Ticket office, 1604 C. 8 sleeping rnam street CARKIER, ket Agent. e -— Five Years for Burglary. Frank Willlams, who was accused of burg larsiug Reimer's hardware store at South Omsha several days ¢go, pleaded cullty to the charge in tho criminal court yesterday and sentenced to five years at hard labor in the peniten When Willlams was ar- 14 Y ,lll ago he pleaded not gullty, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE::FRIDAY, OOCTOBER 5, 1894. | vhat H. Clark, General Man- | haeihing Manager | the | | sisted | This | bles. No walt- | | Sept | & | Farnam, W poman but today he concluded to face the charge in hopes of getting off lightly. ——— President Parker Earle Of the American Horticultural soclety says the upper Pecos valley Is the finest apple country in the world and that a Pecos valley apple orchard In full bearing will net from $300 to $500 per acre annually. Join the special excursion to the Pecos valley, starting October 9, and see the frult laden orchards, Low rates. Call or address Pecos Irrigation & Improvement Co., 417 Stock Ex- change Bldg., Chicago. ————— BAYDEN BROS, Specials In Ribbons and & Grand Clothing Sale Friday’s Chief At raction. SOMETHING NEW. ody Is looking for. Here is in" prices on all silk ribbon. i1k ribbons, 2lc; No. No. 12 at 9. satin_and_gros grain, all at Ge; No. 7 at No. 2 at 10c; No. 16 at 14c; No. No. 30 at 20c, BANKRUPT STOCK OF FINE CLOTHI Successtul as this great sale has been it | takes sometime to dispose of $35,000.00 worth of fine clothing. We must sell them. Price cuts no figure. Fine made blue and Sold by $7.50 ething new Black- silk, No. b 9 at Se at 1 men's black others for suits; cheviots $16.00. clay worsteds, and cassimeres, Bankrupt price, ‘s extra fine sults, wreasted, sack clay worsteds, cut in single and and cutaway; lthe the best meltons, shades, and the finest cassimeres; that all stores sell for $20.00 and Bankrupt price, $10.50. BOYS' CLOTHING. prices. double finest in all quality bankrupt 2-piece suits ,ages 4 to 15, in the finest fabrics, all wool cassimeres, cheviots, blue and black, worsteds. Every sult warranted a per fit and the finest value in the land. They are worth §$6.50 to $8.00 a suit. Bankrupt price, as long as they last, $3.45. Boys' 2-piece suits, same ages, not all wool, but good and durable, no satinets such as others are selling at even a higher price. Bankrupt price, $1.50. Men's fine melton and kersey overcoats, heavyweight, worth $12.60. Bankrupt price, v fine all wool ulster, 38 oz. 3 colors, sold everywhere for $15.00. rupt price, §i HAYDEN ~——— CALAMITY CRUSADERS COMBINE frieze, Bank- BROS. Bankers, Stock ¥ards Owners and Rebate % Organizing to Down Holcomb. “A meeting of business men was held at the Paxton block last evening. Among those present were Herman Kountze, Joseph Mil- Frank Murphy, Luther Drake, Milton Lorenze D. Fowler, Henry W. Yates, axton, John A. McShane, Frank V. Dietz, Thomas Kilpatrick, . V. Morse, Charles A. Coe, Dan Farrell, Z. T. Lindsey, Albert L. Nield, Rohert 8. Wilcox, F re G eau, C. 8, Montgomery, James B. Sheean, Willlam D. McHugh, H. E. Palmer, W. A. L. Gibbon, (SR bach and many others, “Henry \. Yates was called to the chalr, W. A. L. Gibbon was chosen secretary. At the Trequest of the chair, Mr. Herman Kountze stated briefly the object of the meet- ing, which, In effect, was to organize the business men of Omaha, without regard to political affiliation, for the purpose of avert- ing the ele m of a populist governor this fall, whose election should be a calamity to the business interests of the state. “The following resolution was unanimously adopted: ‘That an organization of business men be perfected for the purpose of moulding public opinion in opposition to the populist state ticket. “It was also moved that the name of this organization should be ‘The Business 's Assoclation of Nebraska.' “The following officers were elected: | ident, Luther Drake; secretary, Victor | . Caldwell; treasurer, L. D. Fowler; execu- commitiee, Willlam A. Paxton, John A. | lane, Robert S. Wileox, H. E. Palmer, Fraik Colpetzer, William D. McHugh and Daniel Farrell, r.” The above is the official report of the anti-Holcomb crusade. ‘The report that reacies The Bee through ‘its regular chan- nels of information is to the effect that the | first meeting of the calamity crusaders was called for Tuesday night. Confidential in- vitations had been fssued to seventy prom- nent bankers, wholesale dealers and capital- but only twenty-three put in an appear- | in response to the call. Nearly all 0f these were men who have intimate and ¢xtensive business relations with the rail- roads, and notably the Burlington contin- gent. Considerable chagrin was felt and expressed at the indifference shown by two- thirds of the men invited, and it was finally agreed *that each of the three Majors cru- saders present should uso his grapnel hooks and fetch at least three other men of the same mind to the adjourned meeting, which took place Wednesday night. The grapnel hooks did not seem to work well. 1In fact, the attendance was, if anything, slimmer than on Tuesday night. Among the suppressed proceedings of Tuesday night's meeting was an attempt to ‘ganize a boycott against The Bee among its udvertising patrons. After discussing the matter pro and con Mr. John A. Me- ked a prominent merchant who is vy advertiser whether he was willing ort the boycott. n willing to drop my advertising in " responded the merchant, whose first name is W. V., “if you will agree to exclude all cattle shipped by populists from your stock yards." at can't be done,” exclaimed McShane. “We can't do a stock yards business without the patronage of the farmers, and most of the farmers are populists.” “Precisely,” said Mr. W. V. “and we can't do business without advertising in the paper that is read by people who pa- tronize us." So the boycott was postponed until after election, The opinion was freely expressed that it would be an uphill job to elect Majors un- less the retall merchants and people of small means could be frightened Into sup- porting him by highly colored plctures of impending calamity, the withdrawal of credits and the refusal to renew mortgages and baok loans. This program was agreed the machinery is to be set in mo- tion right away to carry on the calamity crusude as an auxiliary to the railroad man- agers and the railroad campaign committees. Oregon Kidney Tea cures nervous head- aches. Trial size, 25 cents. All druggists, il ey BEAT CARPET BEATING, Colpetzer, John Brad to suj Constable and & Creditor Get Into a Lively Mill and Jail. was a small sized riot Champlon Carpet Cleaning works, ur- teenth and Leavenworth streets, yester- day, and the police were telephoned for. G. D. Merryman Is the proprietor of the plant, and 1L D. K dy holds a mortgage on some of the machinery. This mortgage is long past due, and constables went down to foreclose and seize part of the machinery used in operating the plant, While Merryman did not object to men taking away the machinery, he upon’ closing a big sliding door be- the works and the business office, precipitated a row, as the workmen claimed they could not see to work with the or closed. Merryman was set upon by laborers and his necktie torn and one 1 was loosened from his shirt, After secking legal adv Merryman nailed up the door, and the work of ramoving the mortgaged machinery went on in the dark, Pt Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney trou- Trial size, 25 cents. All druggists. A s i LOW RAT There at the the in- tween Kausas City and St, Louls. t of the “Priests of Pallas" and the parade of the “Veiled Prophet” at St. Louis, Mo, the Missouri | Pacific Rallway company will sell round trip tickets (o Kausas City at one fare. Dates of sale Ociober 1st to 7th, limited for return until October Sth, Also to St. Louls from wher 28 to October 6th, One way rates | also reduced. For further Information call at depet, Fifteenth and Webster streets, or ¢ity ofices, unortheast corner Thirteenth snd | THOMAS F. GODFREY, P. and T. A, J. 0. PHILLIPPI, l Acco Cit Kan- A G F oand P, A CONTINENTAL. Such a chance may not come again in 20 years as this sale of the Peerless Stock of the Gastenbury Knitting Co.’ UNDERWEA At 47ic on the Dollar. They are recognized from the Atlantic to the Pacific as being the leading makers of high class underwear. this year. Their goods are too fine for the demands of trade There was no market for such high priced goods. We bought 500 cases of this underwear at 47%c on the dollar and will begin selling it tomorrow for /less money than the cheapest shoddy goods can be made. Any man makes a mistake who needs underwear and does not benefit by this rare opportnnity. oC Per garment for underwear sells for ¢4.00 a suit-- Finest Australian wool in tan and natural wool, mixed colors, extra soft and fine for people ac- customed to very fine underwear. There was not gsc profit in it before at §4 a suit--now we give it to you--a gar- HICHEHOTE A S Men's natural wool underwear in heavy winter weights, 50 cases closed out by the factory, ors that will cost you $1 lfym ou get them for. shirts and araw wait—tomorrow fast color; row they are .. 4A8Sc camel’s hair underwear, very soft and warm in tan and gray. meant them to retail for less than 9c—tomor- The factory never ~40c¢C Men's fine balbriggan underwear, in a splendid line of colors, such as no one ever attempted to sell a garment—tomorrow they for less than $1. are yours for. 100 cases of natural mixed and derby ribbed under- that the sell for $1.50 a garment—choice tomorrow only wear, silk trimmed, 95¢c We acknowledge we paid more —a good deal more for it—but Natural wool, fleece lined, all the purest manufac- ture—the makers prided them: we cut the p yours at.... we mant you to come to the sale —and we know the price will bring you. Now is your—everybody's—great chance —underwear for most nothing. Continental Clothing Co., LAWS OF GOD AND MAN. Scott Refuses to Nuturalize Any Man Who Belleves that God is Greater Than Scott, An incident occurred in Judge Scott’s court room yesterday morning which shows t the egotism of the judge is still growing. His honor was hearing appiications for nat- uralization and admission to citizenship. In addition to the usual oath as to residence, good moral conduct and the ocath of allegi- ance, the applicant was required to satisfy the judge that he possessed no objectionable re- ligious convictions, One of the questions asked by Scott was: ‘“What do you con- sider the supreme law that is over you in this land?” To this question the applicant, who seemed to be an unusually intelligent man, answered: “The law of God.” Then said the judge, with a_ withering glance: “You may stand aside. If you set the law of God higher than the law of this land you are not fit to be a citizen. It is the law of this country that is the supreme law to you; mo law whatever is superior to that. It you have any reiigious bellef that you set” higher than the laws of this country you are not qualified for citizenship.” Thereupon the judge handed him back his papers. The applicant, however, was not made of the stuff of martyrs, and evidently thought it better to be shut out of the king- dom of heaven than out of Scott's country. “Judge,” said he, “I don't believe I under- stood your question; I hold my religious be- lef subservient to the laws of this coun- try.” Wherenpon Scott, with a gracious emile, turned the key and let him in. It has always been known that Judge Scott had no superior on earth, but it seems that he recognizes nome in heaven. He neither fears God nor respects man. Scott- made law is above the divine law. His de- crees and judgments are more sacred than the decrees of the Eternal One, It may be that this construction of Scott’s action is not fair to him, but neither was he fair to the applicant. It 1s no disqualifi- catlon to citizenship to hold the law of God higher than all human laws whatsoever. In- deed, Blackstone expressly declares that all human laws derive thelr force and efficacy from the divine law, and that any edict, de- cree or law of any earthly tribunal, if in conflict with the divine law, is vold and not binding upon any person. pris e ons The Greatest Races In the West. October 11th at the Sioux City Interstate fair, Robert J and Patchen, Sioux City & Pacific railroad, half fare, special service, large party from Omaha, leave in the morn- ing, back at night. Ask about {t right away at 1401 Farnam strect. et S Joyce, millinery. 1624 Douglas street. e LOCAL BREVITIES. The central and ward councils of the Municipal league will meet together Friday evening at § o'clock in the Board of Trade room. The report of the commitiee on the political action of the league and other | matters of importance will be considered The first estimate on the Sixteenth street viaduct repairs, amounting to $801.93, is in the hands of the Board of Public Works, and at the next meeting of the council a resolu- tion will be introduced directing the city clerk to notiy the Unlon Pacific and B. & M, railroads and the Omaha Street Rallway company to pay to the city treasurer their respective portions of the estimate. The charter meeting announced for the eity council chamber last evening did not mate- rlalize. Several of the councilmen went to the chamber, but none of the committee ap- pointed by the mayor appeared. A council committ mposed of Messrs. Howell, Burk- ley and Poppleton was appointed to meet with the citizens' committee. The meeting will be held at the council chamber Saturday Afternoon at § o'clocks ming by Irrigation In the San Luis Valley. The San Luis valley in southwestern Colo- rado 18 a great level plain, as large as the state of Commecticut, surrounded by ranges of lofty mountains, and is watered by the Rlo Grande river and a score of tributary streams. It was the bottom of a | great sea, whose deposits have made the | soll many feet in depth. The great deposits | of snow on the mountains melt and provide the irrigating canals with water for the farmer’s crop. Almost perpetual sunshine and an elevation of about 7,000 feet dispel all malaria. There are no chinch bugs, potato bugs, weevil or hog cholera there. Flowing artesian, wells are cured at o depth, on an average, of about 100 feet, and’ at a cost of $25 each. They are used for irrigating yards, garden and vegetable crops. The greater the depth the stronger the pressure, The city of Ala- mosa, containing 1,200 people, is irrigated and supplied from one such weil. The water is pure and soft. Several thousand miles of irrigating canals have already been built, and several hundred thousand acres of land made available for farming. Irrigation is an insurance against fallure of crops. Suc- cess is a question only of the application of water, The loss of the corn crop in the state of Kansas this year more than equals the cost of irrigating canals adequate to sup- ply the entire state. The San Luis valley grows immense crops of spring wheat, oats, | barley, peas, alfalta; all kinds of vegetables | and potatoes yield the best Colorado product. | The small frults and the hardier varieties of | apples and pears do exceedingly well. Forty acres with a perpetual water right s enough | land for the farmer of ordinary means. At the present time, poultry, ho ing and potatoes should be specalties. The lceal markets consume most of the farmer's pro- duet. Prices are from 10 to 50 per cent higher than in the Missourl valley, and the yleld more than 50! per cent greater. Includs | ing such water rights, such lands are selling at $15 per acre on. time, WIith $300 in cash, when the farmer arrivos In the valley, his way is clear to lmmediate success. The Den- ver & Rio Grande rail'oad has four lines radiating from WAlamoss. No company is more enterprising, better managed or more popular with its patrons. =i Oregon Kidney ‘Tea cures backache. size, 26 cents. Al druggists. e Short Police Storles, B. Feltman was: arrested erday after- noon at Thirteenth and Dorcas for cruelly beating his team, H. Boyle was bound over to the district court in the sumoof §800 for an assault upon Private Brady, Setend infantry, on Septem- ber 5. A $40 overcoaty stolen from W. T. Sears of 2225 Dodge street was yesterday discovered in a pawn shop! by Detectives Savage and Dempsey. John Kelly went to jall yesterday after- noon for stealing an overcoat off a clothes line in Herman Steinbauser's back yard at 1024 South Fifteenth street. Bert Mitchell stole a blanket at the Web ster street depot yesterday afternoon. He seen and soon three officers were on his trail. He gave them a pretty lively chase but three against one was too much for him | and he was caught. Fred Jensen has a saloon at Twentieth and Cuming street. Yesterday a drunken man entered the place and provoked a quarrel Mr. Jensen struck him in the face and he fell. Hig head.struck against something and | a two-lnch gash was cut. Both men were arrested by Officer se- Trial limes or less under this head, Aty cents; each additional line, ten cents KNAPP—Michael, nged 60 years. Funeral from his Tate residence, 1745 South Twelfth gurest, Saturday at &' p. m., October 6. ce more than in two and they're cases of tan mixed cashmere underwear—as fine sibly be mude—nevor garment—our price tomorrow.. ... | tratin Ipterment, Laurel Hul, 50c¢ 6G3c factory made to lves on this— ~60cC 2 95cC sold under 15th and Douglas. INSPECTING WEATHER SERVICE, < Conger Talks of the Increasing Efliciency of the Department. Inspector Conger of the United States weather service Is in the city for the purpose of inspecting the weather bureau at this place. Mr. Conger's headquarters aro at De- troit, and his territory comprises the country between the Rocky Mountains and the New England states lying north of the Ohlo river, He has eighty-four stations under his care, and it is his duty to visit them at stated periods and ascertain how the work is pro- gressing, see It any new methods may be adopted, and to consult with the local officials. “The people,” sald Mr. Conger yesterday, “are rapidly coming to see the immense service this department of the government i8 to the business interests of the countr: The depurtment is consulted by every class of business men, especially the commission men and live stock dealers, and those who deal in liquids, We are now approaching the season of the year when the fruit shippers | look to the weather department for advice as to when to make shipments. This, how- ever, 1s but a small part of the work. We are now putting into operation a system of emer- gency warnings. This isa system of notifica- tions of approaches of cold waves and storms, and the warnings will be sent by telegram to every point that can be reached from the various stations, “The public can readily see the immense value these warnings will be to stock raisers and to business interests generally. The policy of the head of the bur the forecasting at Washington, Chicago and San Francisco will not materially aftect the station at Omaha. There will still be a forecast official here, but his fleld will be much more limited than at present, F will make forecasts for this locality only. 1 find that the Omaha office is keeping up the work in an_excellent manner, and the public is being well served Mr. Conger left last evening for Detroit, s ih i n es for the Homeless, On September 11 and 25 and October 9 the Unlon Pacific will sell homeseekers' ex- cursion tickets, good for twenty days from date of sale, at the rate of one fare for the round trip, with $2.00 added, to all points in Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, New Mex Wyoming, Utah, 1daho (east of and includ- ing Nampa and Boise City) and Montana Stop-overs granted on both going and re- turning trip. H. P. DEUEL, City Tkt. Agt., Un. Pac. System, 1302 Faj nam street, Omaha, Neb. Awarded Highest Honorl—World’- Fal RICEs CREAM BAKING POWDIR MOST PERFECT MADE., CONTINENTAL. Balance of the Boys’ Suit Purchase to be Closed Qut tomorrow. P————— Made for Fall Wear None ever offered were half so good. eral shades at Boy's black chevi —all wool, re Light and dirk a sold elsewhere Junior suits g tomorrow nd 2- morrow for Never any Gontinental C! ot suite, nges 4 to 14 years al v Boy's single or double breasted sults in so $ 1.75 $2.00 $2.25 ilue #—t0 close 11 wool suits that nevor for less than $5—to close icce suit A most beautiful 6 suit that clc more after tomorrow —notmany left—yourlastchance othing House. HATS We may not have any Hats A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Svgy #om Ammonia, Alum or any other adult;jzng. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, after Saturday night—but these prices hold TOURISTS that sold from $2 to $3.50 in the first days of this great sale, go $1.25 ot W $1.50 | Continental Ol 95¢ till ten. Every 83 Derby in the house, no mat- tor what “shape, style or color,your choice tomorrow $1.65 95¢ all day if they last Three styles of Derbys not worth $3—but very near it—go at $1.25 wmomows . $1.50 othing House. You “1 amdd g erdnth “Crayon,” " Troches” nnmy thero ia no hot FEi non & 8hortl 't TUEREIS HOPE! X% -no havebeen humbuggedby the growing older and worse; Iectric Bojtan = Fellow Suforer.” B ree Oure” Juncks, and whio ou e huumvenuv despair, sa; mei¥ to you T ulmnn-nlf’k Into un ea, son St ckitely ant Tsrortun: 1 ELRIRE TS aotum,” ¢ I’ERFEGT MANHOOD RESTORED| L X3 reoureon are bow e experince VA raoniiy o b ..‘.n.'i.m.!.m i WSTITUYE, 30 Van Buren St Chicagoy MANHOOD RESTORED‘ T wor jATANLEE] L0 CURQ I NerVGUS dlsenses. such s Weai Power, Headache, Wake! pess, ail draina and ios by over exertion, y: which len pockot. » wriiten gunrs i Diain Wrabper. Address NELSVE 8 EED Gtory Masonie 60ld in Omaha by Sherman & McConnell, Kuan Good is good, but something better beats it. we ers B1 per bo fulness. Lot Manhiood, Nightl rmity. Cor 6:0r 85 g the money. Foid by al e for freo Medicnl Buok sent senle couplc, CHICAGD: & Co, and Vickers & Merchant, druggiste. There'sa thoughtright here. Could have surpassed all other deal- —distanced compstition—if we had not given better and more re- liable Watches, Diamonds, Jewel- Yy diad’ trus RAYMOND, Jeweler and Silversmith, Cor. 15th and Douglas, and Solid Silver, ? Certainly not. than they This being 2, can expect your favors. and vigor quickly restored-Varkcocele, Lost Manhood it ophy. ete., surgl 4 by INDADO, il grind Hiladooiemeay, Wi aates o e Bold by 1. A. Fuller & Co., Corner 15th and Dougla: OMAHA, NEB! Was $7.00 Now $3.00. Shlverlck’s Gctober Sale. DNNKENNESS or sale by Kubn & Co., Druggists. Corie 16th sud Douglas streets, Omahs, SURPLUS, Was $10.00 PERMANENTLY GURED NO PAY UATIL CUR WEREFER YOU 10 8,000 PATIENTS ‘Write for Banik References, EXAMINATION FRER. (] Opvratlun. No Detention from Business, SEND FOR CIRCULAR. am oA F MR GO,, “06-308 New York Life B)ug. Omaha, Nel e —— NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANRK U. 8, Depository, Umala, Nebrasia, | CAPITAL, $400, §55,6 tors~Henry W. Yotes, sident; La , Cashler; Willlam H. 6. Lugtes, ase sot casbier, THE IRON BANK - )