Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 17, 1894, Page 8

MAY BE DONE BY DAY LABOR Tmportant Reform in Conduct of Oty Af- fairs Under Oonsideration, Nltll PLAN FOR SWEEPING THE STREETS Change Probable Under the Revised City Charter—What the Work Costs Omaha Compared with Other CIt) ~Upinions of OMel 1t the amendment to the city charter pro- poked by the eommittee which provides that ceftain classes of public work may be done by day labor becomes a law, it Is very likely that no contract will be let for the street siweeping after the expiration of the present contract. Chairman Winspear of the Board of Public Works is emphatically of the opinlon that a considerable sum can be saved by having the work done without contract, and his view Is generally endorsed by other clty officials. Under tho present system the city pays $17.99 per mile for street sweeping. On July 1,(1890, the city made a contract with C. I Bquires to do the sweeping at a rate of $15 per mile for five years. The contractor worked under this agreement for nearly two years, but there was a continual friction be- tween him and the Board of Public Works, and finally he threw up the contr Tho contract was let to James Stephenson for the unexpired term at tho present rate, with the provision that he should be paid for ay least 1,000 miles per year. That makes the cost of the street sweeping during the cur- rent year nearly $20,000. It is claimed that Squires can be held on his bond for the ad- ditional expense incurred by the city in res letting the contract, and that as ggon as the contract expires, which will be next July, suit will be instituted by the city to re- cover the difference between his bid and that under which the contract was relet to Mr. Btephenson. In this connection it is of interest to know that In many other cities the cost of streel #weeping has been materially reduced by the employment of day labor. Last year it cos\ the city of St. Paul just $13,766.97 to clean 1,687 miles of streets. This makes the average cost per mile $3.67, or less than halt what is being paid In Omaha. In St. Paul the streets are swept from early in the spring to the end of November. The sweeping force consists of about sixty men, who are em ployed directly by the city. The force con sists of elglitcen teamsters who are pald $3.25 per day when they furnish their own teams. There aro three foremen at $2.10 per day, and thirty-six laborers who load the refuso in the wagons at $1.60 per day. Besides these the city runs six sweepers and twelve wagons. The work is under the control of the engineering depart- ment, and its business is attended to by a force of clerks in the city engineer's ofiice. There is a general inspector who hae the #upervision of the whole department, besides dump inspectors and timekeepers. The methods pursued in cleaning the Btreets are very similar to those of the Omaha contractor. The sweeping is all done at night, the refuse being swept into the gutters by the sweepers and then loaded Into wagons and carted away. In the business parts of the city the streets are swept every night and all paved streets extending out from the business districts are swept twice a week. On Saturday plght an extra force of men is put on, and the entire city is cleaned up so that it will present a neat and attractive appearance on Sinday. It is claimed that under this system. much better results are obtained than in Omaha, where the cost is more than twice as much. Omaha is not the only city where reforms ars being meditated in the ‘matter of street cleaning. In San_ Francigco the subject has been taken up by the Merchant's asso- clation, who have recommended scveral im- rovements on the system that has formerly sen in use. The association has tried the experiment of hand labor, and a_section of the retail portion of the city is being kept clean in this manper. The expense Is borne by the property owners, the merchants on each block being charged 10 cents per day for twenty-five foot frontage or less and a proportionate amount for larger establish- ments. _Similar experiments are being trled in New York and many other large cities, and the general tendency is to discard the con- tract system in favor of day labor. s Dr. Price's Baking Powder is one of the high grade articles more economical to use than the cheap, weak and unwholesome powders, pi e R Gl HER PETITION DENIED. Mrs. Rhodes' Reasons for Seeking a Divorce Found Not to He G The divorce mills of the district court were put in operation by Judgs Ambrose yester- day and started to grinding upon the case of Ada Rhodes against her husband, George, who s a porter on a Pullman car, Both of the parties to the suit are colored, and for a time Lave moved in the bon ton circles of the colored soclety, belng strong pllars in one of the churches of the north end. Theirs is a marriage which dates from May 4, 1892, and which was celebrated at 8t. Joseph, Mo., where both parties resided for a time ard before they removed to this city. n asking for the bill of separation the wife avers that soon after the wedding ceremony had been performed George com- menced being ebusive and took to drink Not only did he do this, but he even struck her in the face with his fist, and upon one occasion threat d to cut her throat with the family butcher knife. The straw, how- cver, which broke the camel's back, so to speak, testifies Mrs. Rhodes, was when she was thrown out of tho house on a cold December night with only a fig leaf raiment to cover her person. Rhodes enters a general denfal to all of the testimony, excepting that which relates to the marriage, and alleges that Ada ac- quired the habit of staying out late at night, and that when he protested she became in- dignant and left h's bed and board. He also declares upon oath that the woman went to dancing school, and that contrary to his | instructions returned to her home with other men. After listening to the testimony Judge Am- brose copcluded that Mrs. Rhodes had falled to establish the charges alleged, and, as a re- sult, she was denled the bill, after which the ense was dismissed and the costs charged against her. Claims Big Damages. In the case of Tyndale Palmer against the World Publishing company the defendant has filed a motion asking that the plaintift be required to give additional security for costs. The mation hes not yet been set for hearing, but it will be called up during the present term of the court. This is a case wherein the plaintiff asks for & judgment for the sum of $50,000, alleging that his reputation has been mutilated to such an extent that this amount of money would be required to patch it up and mako | It as good as It was some years ago, or at the ‘time of the publication, which it is alleged did the harm. A number of papers throughout the United Btates published the same ltem of news, and against each Palmer brought suit, his claim in the uggregate reaching up in the mil- lons, Sam Fayne's Jury, The trial ot Sam Payne, the colored man eharged with the murder of Maud Rubel, drew an unusually large crowd to the crim- _.-“isal court room yesterday, several women appearing and claiming front seats within the rall, where the space I3 set aside for at- toroeys. There they sat from early morn- untll the hour for adjournment, some of their lunches along that they t not have to give up the'r seats and fake ‘the chance of losing them upon the con- wening of the afterneon segsion. ehtive morning was devoted to se- jury, and at noon the regular panel venlre Jurors in the bands of the I for returnable forthwit The oW, - “of the additional jurors wer 4 the regular list, and instructions were drawn issued to visit all of the men at their homes Judgment. Some time ago Eliza W. Patrick secured a deficiency judgment for $101,278 against Nathan D, Allen and the other Kansas City owners of Dundee Place, an addition which the defendants bought of Mrs. Patrick and boomed some years ago. An execution was issued on this judgment and placed in the hands of the sheriff. Yesterday the judgment was returned wholly unsatisfied, the officer being unable to find any property in this county belonging to any of the de- fendants. _The real estate mortgage which the plaintift held covering the property in the addition was foreclosed some months ago. pradhibias oo In studying the economy of the kitchen bear in mind that Dr. Price's Baking Powder, owing to its greater strength and purity, is cheaper than the low priced powders, —es Fast Thunder Captured. United States Marshal White recelved a telegram yesterday from Acting Indian Agent Penney at Pine Ridge stating that Fast Thunder, the Indian who on Wednesday night killed Red Horse, an Indian policeman at Rushville, had been captured and was being held in jail pending the arrival of a deputy United States marshal Red Horse was killed by and his son, Plenty Bird, The latter was captured at the time, but Fast Thunder made his escape. Marshal White will not do anything at present, but will let Fast Thunder remain fast in jall until it can be determined whether or not he shall be tried under federal or state laws. [t =l Y Saturday at the Receiver's Sale. 1t you can raise a little cash we advise you to come to see us Saturday. A little money will go a good ways at the receiver's sale. $45,000 worth of seasonable men's and boys' clothing, hats, shoes and gents' furnishing is being offered by us for 33 per cent less than cost of production. These goods were all made for this season's busin late cut and styllsh and are sold for a less than you can buy old shop worn cloth- ing elsewhere. Not to attend this sale Is like cutting off your nose to spite your face. Overshoes, 39c a pair. Heavy gray men's overcoats, $1.50, Men's wool mitts, leather faced mittens, 15 Men’s full suits, $2.00. Heavy wool socks, 8c. Duck coats, wool lined, 8Gc.” Black beaver ulsters, $2.60. Extreme heavy wool underwear, scar- let or red, 45c. Black clay worsted men's suits, $4.25. Striped cotton socks, 2¢ a_pair. Four-in-hand ties, worth §0¢, for 16¢. Men's warm_wintér caps, 15c, Boys' heavy suits, 5. Chinchilla overcoats with fur collar and cuffs, $7.60. Men's wool mitts, 9c. Fine ker- sey overcoats, $4.50. Wool knit jackets, 39c. Men's heavy wool fillled pants, 89c. Blue Durham working shirts, 25c. Fur overcoats, select stock, $7.75. Cooks’ and waiters' coats, worth $1.00, to close, 25c. And bear in mind that the Globe people had the reputa tion to carry as fine suits and overcoats as any of them. They all got to go and the prices are what sell them at the RECEIVER'S SALE, 115 8. 10th, near Douglas, opposite Boston Store. ‘ast Thunder ——— POULTRY! POULTRY! We Wish to Say to All Poultry Lovers of Omaha That our fresh meat manager has been busily engaged the past week making large contracts with the leading poultry raisers of Nebraska for our large holiday trade, and we will be prepared to sell all varieties at prices never before heard of in our city. Be sure and examine goods and get our prices on all fresh dressed goods. Today we will sell chickens extreme low price of 6o a pound, HAYDEN BROS. —————— Card of Thanks, We wish to tender our heartfelt thanks to all our friends who have shown such kindness to our son and brother during his long fliness and thelr many favors shown us after his death and burial. E. M. ONEY. ———— Notice. All members of Goodrich lodge, No. 144, I: 0. 0. F., are requested to attend the regu- | lar meeting Saturday evening, Nov. 17th. Business of great importance will come be- fore the lodge. W. R. MATHIS, Sec. e Opium habit and alcoholism treated. Years of experience. H. W. Hyde, M. D., 407 Pax- ton block, Omaha, Neb. ghaddb s T LUTHERAN CONFERENCE ENDED. Committees Appointed for the Ensuiug Year —Reports of the Work of the Churches. The semi-anrval convention of the North Platte conference of the Evangelical Lutheran church concluded its delibera- tions at the Grace Lutheran church at 13: South Twenty-sixth street yesterday. The con- ference was in session for three days and a uniform interest was manifested both on the part of the clergymen and the members of the Omaha congregations. The first hour of the session yesterday was devoted to winding up the regular busi- ness of the conference. During the morning the following committees were announced for the ensuing year: Minutes, Rev. W. A. Lipe of West Point, Rev. L. H. Kuhns of Omaha; auditiyg, Rev. A. J. Turkle, Omaha, Rev. H. J. Hapeman, Dakota City; letters and papers, Rev. H. J. Hapeman, Rev. Kuhns; resolutions, Rev. Kuhns, Rev, Turkle, Rev. Lipe. The ' reporis. on the condition of the churches showed that the church work had been earnestly kept up. The contributions for benevolent purpozes were fully up to the apportionments and the attendance at the means of grace showed a growing in- terest throughout the conference. There were large classes of children also being prepared for confirmation and most of the churches reported material accessions of membership. The only regular exercise of the morning session was an address by Rev. H. W. Kuhns, D.D., of this city, who spoke on “The Influence of the Atonement by Reason of Its Necessily and Extent. . The subject that afforded a basis for the discussion in the afternoon was “Holy Liv- ing” Rev. Turkls told how a religious home life can be best obtained and promoted so as to secure the Christian nurture of the children. Rev. Lipe spoke on the effec- tive helps in bringing about a spiritual re- vival in an indifferent and careless age, and the last hour was devoted to the Sunday schools and the young people of the church. Superintendents Penfold, Schultz and J. F. Smith of this city discussed the varlous methods of co-operation of the Sunday school in the work of the church and how to make them effective. t eveuing, after the usual song service, Rev. M. L. Kunkelman of Wayne preached on “The Blessedness of Not Bilng Offended In Christ,” and Mrs. C. Phileo sang the offer- ory. One of the best features of the convention was the sermon by President McCool Thurs- day evening. Dr. McCool took for his subject “The Confession of Peter” and delivered a powerful discourse on the duties of those who avowed the Christian faith. He divided all men into three classes. First, those who had a hesitancy in confessing Christ on ac- count of business reasons; s\'?ond, thosé who had once been Christians, but had back- slidden, and, lastly, those who were living consistent Christian lives. In conclusion he made an urgent appeal to all present to at- tach themselves to those last mentioned, as it was only there that real contentment was to be found, at the Uze Brow Bronchlal Troches for coughs, colds and all other throat troubles. *Pre- eminently the best."—Rev. Henry Ward THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SMBURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1894. HAYDEN BROTHERS. Olothing, Cloaks and Underwear Saturday ~Read Advertisement on 5th Page. TABLE LINEN 25C, GINGHAMS 5C 7-¥ard Dress Pattern 8008 O'clock Satar- day Morning Bargains in the Millinery Trimmed Hats, Feathers Chil- dren's Bonnets, The men's suits and overcoats advertised elsewhere, as well as our entire stock, con- sist of honest, reliable, well made goods. ONE POINT. When we advertise a bargain, unless we say to the contrary, we have all sizes; we speak of this because it Is becoming quite a common practice for some clothing houses to advertive a high sounding bargain and ONLY HAVE ONE COAT or one suit, not your size, of course; anything to get you there. Our boys' suits at $1.25, $1.50, $1.95, ages 4 to 15 years, are very cheap. LADIES' ‘TRIMMED HATS, $1.50. Our millinery department has bargains; everything in the latest style. ~We have a large variety of trimmed hats for tomorrow. 2,50 hats, your choice, $1.50. Come in the morning. LADIES' TRIMMED HATS, $1.08 40 styles, newest ideas ladies' hats, neatly and tastefully trimmed, as good style and quality as you can see elsewhers for $3.00, Saturday’s sale, $1.98. LADIES' TRIMMED HATS, $2.95. At this price we will sell you or trim to order .as good a hat or bonnet as you can find elsewhere for $5.00; everything in pe fect taste, materials the best, and above all, no sloppy worl MISSES' YACHTING CAPS, 26C. Navy blue, brown, cardinal misses' and children's yachting caps, worth 76e, tomor- row, 26e. MEN'S STETSON HATS, $3.00. Genuine J. B. Stetson black and nutria hats, the $5.00 quality, for §3.00. MEN'S CAPS, 26C. Men's and boys' Brighton and yachting caps at 26c, worth 76c; at G0e, worth $1.00. Complete hat department, second floor. HAYDEN BROS, el et it HARVEST EXCURSIONS SOUTH. Via the Wabash R. R. On November 20, December 4 and 18, the Wabash will sell tickets at one fare, with §2 added. For tickets or a copy of the Homeseekers' Guido call at Wabash of- fice, 1502 Farnam street, or write. @. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agt., Omaha. ————— To the Pacific Const and All Western Points, Via the Union Pacific, the World's Pletor- fal line. Read the time. To San Fran- cisco from Omaha, 67% hours; from Kansas City, 72% hours. To Portland from Omaha, 65% hours; from Kansas City, 71 hours. First-class through Pullman cars. Dining car seryice unsurpassed. Free chair cars. Upholstered Pullman Colonist sleepers daily between Chicago, Council Bluffs, Omaha and San Francisco, via C. & N. W. and Union Pacifio system without charge, connecting at Cheyenne with similar cars for Port- land; also daily between Kansas City and Portland, connecting at Cheyenne with similar cars for San Francisco. Corresponding time and service to Colo- rado, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho and Montana points, For further information call on your near- est ticket agent or address H. P. DEUEL, C. T. A. U. P. System, 1302 Farnam Street, Omaha. il it ok WORKING FOR THE COUNTY. Thirty Men Given Employment in Improv- ing Douglas Connty Roads. The county commissioners had forty-six ap- plicants for work out on the Dodge street T01d Thursday. Of this ntimber all but sixteen reported for duty and were assigned, being paid at the rate of 15 cents per hour for shovelers and $2.50 per day for men with teams, The men work upon the eight-hour plan and are paid in groceries and provisions at the county store. In all cases the commis- sioners give preference to men who are mar- ried and who are now being assisted by the county. n the morth end of the county the com- missioners have ordered the improvement of a road leading through the timber in tho inity of Pries’ laxe, wiere they are cutting down some of the hills. This job will give employment to something like fifty men for the period of thirty days. The contract is let to some of the farmers at 6 cents per cublc yard for the removal of the earth, one of the conditions being that in- employing help the contractor shall give preference to men who are being helped by the county, it S 8 Only one fare for the round trip via the Missouri Pacific to the Hot Springs of Arkansas. Dates of sale, November 18, 19 and 20. Limit for return November 30. For the homeseekers' excursions of November 20, December 4 and 18, tickets will be sold one fare, plus $2, for the round trip to all points in Arkansas, Texas and Oklahoma. Points on the Pecos Valley railway and Deming, N. M., and all points on the Iron Mountain and Kansas City, Western and Guit railways in Louisiana. For information, tickets, rates, otc., address company offices, N. E. corner Thirteenth and Farnam, Omala, Neb. THOMAS F. GODFREY, P. and T. A, J. 0. PHILLIPI, A, G. F. and P. A “Qnick Time to Hoi Springs Deadwood. The F. B. & M. V. R. R. time schedule is & drawing card. Note the time and ex- cellent service from Omaha to Hot Springs and Deadwood: Leave Omaha 2:10 p. m. dally; arrive Hot Springs 8:05 a. m.; Deadwood 11:00 a. m. Wagner Palace sleepers Missouri Valley to Deadwood. Free reclining chalr cars Omaha to Deadwood. Berths reserved and further information given at city ticket office, 1401 Farnam street. Depot, Wifteenth and Webster streets. J. R. BUCHANAN, General Passenger Agent. gl i1 1 L Our Italy. Time was when the “glorious climate of California” di1 not attract tourists. But year after year the tide of travel sets in stronger and stronger every fall and winter toward this favored region. There is no climate like it on this continent for & winter resort, and the usual fine service of the Union Pacific system has this season been brought to a degree of perfection, which leaves nothing to be_desired. For further information call on your near- est ticket agent or address s H. B. DEUEL, City ticket agent, 1302 Farnam st.. ©maha, Neb. ———— They're Different. One of the afternoon limited Chicago trains on the “‘Northwestern' carries a dining car serving meals “‘a la carte,” The other has a diner serving regular meals. You~ask at the ticket office® and then take your choice. “Omaha at 4 and 5:45 p. m., arrive at Chi- cago 8:15 and $:45 a. m. #1401 Farnam street. ———— Are After Outcalt. It is learned that & strong effort will be made before the federal grand.jury next Week to bring an indictment against R. C. Outcalt, the cashier of the defunct Capital National bank at Lincoln, ~ Heretofore all the efforts of the Lincoln people interested in that celebrated swindle have been directed at C. W. Mosher. It is now ® that the Beecher, case against Outcalt will ‘be pushed by a Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report Reval s ABSOLUTELY PURE number of Lincoln pastes, among the wit- Nesses against himEbeing Mrs. King of the o 1 city and®We'L. Green, ex-deputy city treasurer of Lislols. WORKINGIIOUX OITY. Omaha Taleat Dolugai Sult Club Racket Overdm fowa. Chlet Beavey is inswecwipt of a letter from the police of SiouxwOily making inquiries about G. B. and WET.! Sterling, who for & time posed as manamersof the Co-operative Sult club, with an offestn the Paxton block. Thess men went wver to Sioux City and managed to get mosw of the policemen and firemen into the sultrolib scheme and col- lected dues regularlyjebit no suits came. On October 2§ thesSterlings were arrested here for conducting an illegal business and admitted to bail. Their attorney, Roberts, went_on their bond, and now he is stuck for $200 because his clients skipped out. Chlef Seavey: has sent to the Sloux City police a full history of the Sterlings' opera- tions in Omaha, R — Immanuel Hospital. It 1s a long time since anything was said in the daily papers about this institution, but during all this time it has continued to do good work for poor suffering humanity. This year we have had to treat a larger number of poor sufferers who have not been able to pay than ever before, and conse- quently the institution is at present In greater need of help from the benevolent public than at any previous time. We do not need to explain everything in detail, wo cannot- make personal solicitation for help. We simply state the fact that this institu- tion for some time has been unable to meet its heavy running expenses, and at present is in greatest need of assistance. Trusting that the benevolent public at the coming Thanksgiving will consider the Im- manuel hospital worthy of some support in money and provisions, I remain, very re- spectfully, E. A. FOGELSTROM. Manager. R PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. J. B. West of Rushville is at the Millard. A. J. Brislin, Villisca, Ia., is a Dellone guest. Bx-Senator Warren of Wyoming is at the Millard. J. P. Underwood, Red Oak, Ta., is at the Dellone. J. W. Ostrander and wife of Rushville are at the Arcade. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Harrls of Lincoln are at the Millard. W. H. Al Millard guests. Colonel W. F. Cody registered at the Pax- ton last evening. George H. Peterman, Red Oak, Ia., is reg- istered at the Arcade. Edward B. Osborne and wife, Red Oak, Ta., are guests at the Millard. W. W. Miller, commercial agent of the “Katy," is at the Millard. J. T. Cunningham and C. T. McDonaugh of Canton, Ia., are at the Dellone. Kirk G. Phillips, treasurer-elect of South Dakota, and William A. Remer of Deadwood are at the Paxton J. A. McDonald, J. W. Appleton, C. H. Ward and B. G. Spemcer of Kansas City are registered at the Barker. Nebraskausme ¢ho Hotels. At the Paxton—G. 0, Brophy, Stromsburg; C.'J. Anderson, FramksHines, Nellgh. ‘At the Barker—J.8. Knott, C. W, Hurzel, George Bassett, Linegin; D, Redmond, North Platte. At the Arcade—James Watson, Hebron; 8. J. Mason, Lincoln; JJ B. Zook, Diller; O. K, iwood, ' Oakdale; BNl Ostranider, Rish- ville, At the Merchants=Géorge Simon, Hall, G. H. Baughman, Lincoln; Reuben Lisco, Chappell; We 8y Daker, Gretna: W. T. Scott, Kearriey7 B.'D. Wheelock, Beat: rice, At the Dellone—Rebert B, French, Peter ‘Brien, Kearney: F. E. Wood, Tekamah . M. Clark, Sterling; W..P. Hall, Holdreg W. A, Preston, Lancolns A. C. McIntyre, Hastings; Williant Hook) A. Nuberly, Codaz, ————— LOCAL BREVITIES, n and wife, Boulder, Colo., are J. A There will be a meeting of the Omaha View Improvement club at Twenty-sixth and Lake streets on Saturday evening. Mr. Ernest Johndro and Miss Louvina Hazelett were married Wednesday evening, November 14, in this city, Rev. Charles W. Savidge ofclating. Thursday evening, November 15, 1594, Rev. Charles W. Savidge, pastor of the People's church, married Mr. Willlam Scott and Miss May Israel, both of Council Blufts, Ia. Mr. Thoms Kelly, aseisted by Herr Hans Albert, will begin & series of organ recitals Sunday afternoon at the First Methodist church. These recitals will be given every other Sunday. Mr. Morrison J. Wickard of Wahoo and Miss Hannah Mahn of Weston were mar- ried Tuesday at the‘residence of Mr. Farnes- ley, 1712 Clark street, this city. Rev. W. K. Beans was the clergyman. A lecture on army affairs will be delivered at the post hall, Fort Omaha, Saturday even- ing, by Mr. Henry Shindler, military edito and correspondent of the Kansas City Time and national vice commander of the Regular Army and Navy Union. Admission free. Mrs. Watson, aged 73 years, applied to tho police Thursday for assistance. She said she was destitute and had come all the way from Washington. ~ She wanted to get to her daughter who lives at Fremont. Police Matron Cummings provided the old lady with transportation, The final estimate on the contract for re- pairing the Sixteenth street viaduct was ap- proved by the Board of Public Works yester- day afternoon. The contractor objected to the measurements on the replanking, but he was overruled and the estimate passed as submitted by the city engineer. e New Omaha Limited Train. On and_after Sunday, ‘November 4, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ‘“electric lighted iimited” will leave Omaha at 6 p. m., arriving in Chicago at 9 a. m. Remember this train carries diners a la carte. C. 8. CARRIER, Ticket Agent. 1504 Farnam St. (e The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul fast train, leaving Union depot at 6 p. m., makes exact connection at Sabula, Ia., for Missis- sippl river points north, arriving at Dubuque 6:40 a. m., North Gregor 8:40 a. m. La Crosse 11:15 a. m., St. Paul 2:45 p. m, Ticket office, 1504 Farnam street, CLOAKS, $9.98 tsn.um.uonu, made of Yourord Cheviot—also in otlier dloths at 12, $156 and $18. See the 40-in Paddock Cloaks, in im- \pevtcd boucles at $¥5, $30 and $345, TURS Of every kind tboth in capes and i 'SCOFIELD CLOAKS SUITS. FURS. OMAHA BAILEY, EHE DENTIST. Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Sts. High-Olass Deutal Work at Reasonable Prices Prompt and eourteous treatment given to ally Palnless extraction of teath withoul €as or chlo: form. Full sel toeth on rubber §3.00. Peopie 1iv- ing away from Omaha walted 1pon ihe day they are in the city. udant. Telephoue 1085, Gerwian spoken | A DOCTOR'S MISTAKE It Seemed Slight, but it Caused the Deat@fa Brilliant Man. . ITWAS UN]NTEA\TIONAL The Story Told In Fall and the Lesson It Tenches Made Fiain, “It was a doctor’s mistake!” These words recently appeared in the news- paper accounts of the death of a brilliant American statesman, who passed away In the prime of life. His malady, with its complicated symp- tome, had long puzzled the physiclans who attended him, and it was not until after his death that the true cause was discovered. The doctors had suspected catarrh of the stomach, liver complaint, bladder trouble; they had surmised about all other ailments, but they never once guessed that it was Bright's disease which was slowly but surely blotting out the life of their patient. Mistakes have been the secret of many an untimely end in this mysterious and treach- erous disease. Among the vast number of medical remedies how very few are ever effective In relleving disorders of the liver and kidneys? A mistake in the use of these remedies is often lable to cause death, and doctors, even the best of them, are frequently in_danger of making a fatal error, But there are some things in medical scl- ence about which there can be no mistake, and which can be used in the most critical cases without fear of fatal consequences. That is why so many broad-minded physi- ciang throughout the world have united in proclaiming the merlts of at least one Amer- ican medical discovery, because they know from experience that it is safe and certain. Here, for example, are a few representative opinions which show how thoroughly ad- vanced medical men agree on this important subject. The late Dr. Holland, who was an edu- cated physiclan, some years before he dled wrote in Scribner's Monthly: “It is a fact that many of the best proprietary medicines of the day are more successful than many physicians, and most of them have been dls- covered or used in actual medical practice. When, however, any shrewd person, knowing their ‘virtue and forseeing their popularity, secures and advertises them, in the opinion of the bigoted all virtue goes out of them.” Dr. William Edward Robeson of the Royal navy of England wrote to a London news- paper, called the Family Doctor, as follows: “Having had more than seventeen years' ex- perience in my profession, I can consclen- tiously and emphatically state that I have been able to give more relief and effect more cures by the use of Warner's Safe Cure than medicines ascertainable to the The late Dr. Dio Lewis, who seldom pre- scribed any medicine, wrote as follows: “If I found myselt the victim of a serious kid- ney trouble I should use Warner's Safe Cure. The testimony of hundreds of intel- ligent and very reputable gentlemen hardly leaves room (o doubt that it is one of those happy discoveries which occasionally bring ald to suffering humanity.” Dr. A. R. Gunn, dean of the United States Medical college and editor of the Medical Tribune, some time since wrote and pub- lished a book in which he said: “The in- gredients of Warner's Safe Cure are among the most valuable medicines of our materia medica, and the combination is such as to insure the bést possible action on the kid- neys and ufinary organs.” Dr. Andrew Wilson, F. R. §., editor of Health, in replying through his paper to a correspondent who had written to him re- garding Warner's Safe Cure, sald: “‘War- ner's Safe Cure is perfectly safe and per- fectly reliable.’’ These are: physicians so skilled, so inde- pendent, so honest, £o true to the conscien- tlous teachings of their noble profession that they dare tell the truth to kings or queens or the whole world, All honor 3 them, DOCTOR SEARL SEARLES Chroniz Nervous Private AND Special Diseases Treatmentby Hail, Consultation Fres Catarrh, all discases of the nose Throat. Chest,Stomach, Liver,Blood Skin and Kidney cases, Lost —Manhood and all Private Dis- eases of Men, Call on or address, Dr. Searles & Searles, YOoU TRIED ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM f in the highes! Ol clatn?e'n. uromy’.' s80c., and $1.00 a bottle at drugglists. GREAT VALUE FULL FRENCH DRESSING CABINET Last Year $18.00 1413 Farn Omaha. Neb. THIS YEAR $12. Is not thisa sufficient re- duction for the hard times? Is there any in- vestm't which will pay better interest thun this chance to buy an #18 cab- inet for 812, Remember that this is a full French dressing cabi- net, wgll made throughout & finely appoint- ed. The 5 deep drawers [each with sepdrate lock will ac- commodate an entire ward- robe.The price which we name here is for a limited number only. Charles Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Every Descripticn. e Temporary Location, 1200 and 1208 Dougles Street . MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. AN OFF are democrats, this year. coats. season’s length. Fifteen Dolla our coats. it is like: all over, ever retailed by man. colors. Nothing larger. you shall know it. For particulars call on or address, This country is off this year. republicans, republicans are populists and populists The goldbugs are after silver and the silverites are after gold. The Nebraska is off, too--couldn’t figure out such a possible demand for overcoats, as made upon us recently. The fashion is “off'~-a slouchy-fitting- long, loose, blankety overcoat is the fad of fashion Even short people sigh for long over- All of our overcoats are long. what quality or price, they're all long. 'l‘wo-Seventz-]"ive coats are made according to this TEAR Democrats are Matters not Even our Our Five Dollar overcoats are as close to the fashion piate as any stylish garment you've seen so far, Ex Seventy-Iive, Ten-Fifty, Seventeen L y 7 and up to Tw-e‘ntz-One- Fifty--they're all long and stylish, best of fabrics, most serviceable of linings and handsomely draped. But our prices are only “short” features about In one of our windows some of our Five Dollar overcoats. you can see Tell you what A patent all-wool beaver, lined with cas- simere, velvet collar, made up clean, silk stitching It is by heavy odds the best §10.00 article Side by side you see some of our Five-fifty long. warm and storm protecting ulsters, of several different cloths and as many That will also put a surprising smile on your face, because you know others charge you for one like it at least §10,00. By the time you see other prices you'll know why we are the acknowledged money-savers of this country, Here is an additional sacrifice: styles of shorter than usual gauge of overcoats, that formerly retailed at from g17.50 to §235.00. be cleaned out this week at Fifteen Dollars, They're We have a few Are to B L clean, brand new stock, but the sizes are 34, 35, 36. Truthful advertising demands that We never misrepresent, CHEAPER THAN CANAL POWER : The OTTO Gasoline Engine will furnish you power at a cost of 50 to 40 per cent less than the price proposed to be charged for power by the Canal Co. ‘The Otto Gas Engine Works suhEe:| (MLE R BF ) culating medium.’ impurities, Omaha’s Proposed Water Power will add ik lions to our wedlth, thousands to our population, and Omahg may be expected to grow as she has never grown before, If you would live to reap the benefits, increase your “cirs You must keep the system free from all To purify the blood and fone up the nerves, nothing goes right to the spot like Zogan's Sarsaparilla and Celery. 1t is a modernized, “up to date” remedy. Sold by all druggists. STRAIGHTEN UP THE (HILD Inthe way they should g0 by using Shoulder Braces. We ha them AT ALL PRICES The Aloe & Penfold Co., 1408 FARNAM ST. . THE LION DRUG HOUBE. RANCISCAN DROPS 2. Prepared from the original fo mulp pre: rerved iu the Archives of Hol]Fn:. Haw ¢ back 600 years A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION Price BO cents, Sold by all druggists, Che Francis:an Remedy Co, 184 VAY “URES 87, OHICAGO, ILL 4 for Clrenlar nd Nigarvatéd Oalendan ' For sale by Kubn & Co:, 15th m