Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1894, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1894 BOSTON STORE SHOE SALE Tomorrow We Commence the Great Shoe Rale Just as We Promised, SHOES TCMORROW ALL FINE Tomorrow We Begin with the Finest Grades and and Highest Qualities of M Ladies' Shoes in Hand- and Real Welts, arn FROM THE GREAT WHOLESALE In order to better prepare you for this shoe gale we (Boston Store) have declded to place Qifferent lines of shoes on sale for the first (@) three days, so that the store may not be too crowded on this the first day of the sale, Tomorrow (Thursday) we place on sale all the ladies’ and men's extreme fine shoes and slippers. On Friday we will place on sale the next grade, And on Saturday the entire stock of every- thing in this entire jobbing stock of shoes will be at your mercy TOMORROW WE PLACE ON SALE On our main floor All the ladies’ imported and vicl Kid but- ton and lace shoes, nd turn and fine welt, In razor toes, piccadilly toes, opera toes, narrow square toe, Columbia toes, Philadel- phia_toes, all with best enameled calf tips, in all the latest styles of vamp, which sell everywhere at from $5.00 to $6.00 a pair, at the uniform price of $2.98. This includes the new white sl stitched button shoes and ladies carriage boots. At $2.98 we will also place on sale ALL THE MEN'S $5.00 AND $6.00 SHOES, In fine French calf, In all the new styles Yale, Philadelphia, razor opera toe, as well as the “comfort style,” all worth from $5.00 to $6.00, go at $2.95. This price includes men's congress cork sole shoes IN THE B! BN We place on salo on regular bargain coun- ters in the basement shoe department 1,000 pairs MEN'S SHOES, worth of narrow square, toe, picadilly and from $3.00 to $5.00, all different styles and nearly all sizes, at the uniform price of $1.50 a pair. Also about 1,000 pairs ladies’ shoes, in worth from $3.00 to $5.00, $1.50 a pair. These are turns and welts, all go in one lot all in the basement. The importance of this sale and the bar- gains in it cannot be overestimated We wish to make this shoe sale the most memorable of any we ever undertook and are very particular to have the facts even still better than our advertisement promises. We intend { bargains to bo so great that every customer will speak and advertise the sale for us ot thelr own accord, Come tomorrow to N STORE, N. W. nd Douglas. s FAVORS THE OLD SOLDIERS. Charter Rovision Committeo Wants Them Given J by the City When Possible. The charter amendment committee spent last evening in gathering the fag ends of the business which has been transacted since its appointment. The most important changes which were contemplated had been previously determined and are in the hands of the city attorney to be put into proper shap2 to go be- fore the legislature, City Engineer Rosewater called the atten- tion of the committee to the fact that a few interested parties had concocted a bill mak- ing the office of plumbing Inspector an in- dependent department of the city government He denounced this measure as a scheme to avold the stringent regulations which had been adopted by the city to prevent plumbers from putting inferior work under ground. While the bill purported to be designed a measure’ of public safety it was in fact tended to make it possible contractors to increase expense of the public Mr. Overall resurrected the matter of pay- ing for repaving wooden block strests ot of the general fund, which was previously buried by the committee. His suggestion was not met with favor and died a natural death. A prolonged discussion followed the report of the subcommittee on the request of mem- bers of the Grand Army that veterans be given the preference in employment by the sark commissioniers. Mr. Winspear presented minority report in which he recommended that section 108 of the charter be amended to provide that all ex-soldiers of the United States volunteer service should be given the preference, provided that they were com- petent and able, The majority report and Tukey and stated in were willing to endorse the minority report provided it be so amended as to extend its operatlon to all departments of the city gov- ernment. Mr. Tukey remarked that the majority of the committee did not wish to be considered lacking {n patriotism, but they be- lieved that there were a good many positions connected with the city government which were better adapted for the old soldiers than those in the gift of the park commission. The veterans could be utilized as Janitors or in running clevators to good purpose, and in in- for unscrupulous their profits at the signed by Wyman ubstance that they his opinfon the provision should be ex- tended 50 as to include these provis ons. Mr. Winspear spoke at some length in behalt of his side of the report. He dwelt on the service which the veterans had ren- dered during their fighting days and declared that the least that could be done in recogni- tion was to grant their request in this in- stancs Mr. Lochner, who was present in the in- terest of the Grand Army posts, was asked by Mr. Tukey whether he contended that the men who had been competent and faithful dn the employ of the park commission for years should be discharged in case veterans applied for their positions. He replied in the affirmative and added that in the past the few old soldiers who hadl been employed had been compelled to work out in the sun while other men stood in the shade and sprinkled | the grass. Colonel Chase spoke in favor of the minority report, and after some further debate the majority report was adopted and referred to the city attorney to prepare the proper amendment. A motion was also passed re questing the city attorney to bring in all the amendments in_their proper shape as soon as possible. The committee adjourned until next Wednesday night, S SRR LU PAYING THE ELECTION BILLS, Judges and Clerks of Election Can Now Draw Their Salaries. The city council met yesterday to pass the appropriation ordinance for election ex- HAYDEN BROS, Shoe Sale Tomorrow Wil Be One of the Greatest on Fine Shoes. Ladles' fine dongola patent tip $3.00 shoes, $1.98 Ladies’ fine cloth top patent tip $3.00 shoes, $1.98. Ladles’ fine dongola pic tip welt $3.50 shoes, $2.48. Ladles’ shoes, $2.48. Ladies’ fine Ludlow make square tip $3.50 shoes, $2.48. gverybody knows how fine shoes fit and wear. $2.48 tomorrow. Ladies’ Brooks Bro fine dongola square tip welt $3.50 well the Ludlow We sell them at !. Rochester make $5.00 $3.75. KEEP YOUR FEET WAR) Ladies’ felt 76¢ house slippe 0ld ladies’ fine $2.50 felt sho Men's fine $3.50 hand welt calf shoes, $2.40. Boys' fine $2.00 calf lace shoes, $1.48. Children's fine 75¢ patent tip shoes, G0c. HAYDEN BROS. SOLD BY NATIONAL BANK. The Entire Bankrupt Stock of the Omaha Wholesale Dry Goods and Notion House. The entire bankrupt stock of th eOmaha wholesale dry goods and notion house. SOLD TO BOSTON STORE, OMAHA. SALE BEC SATURDA This well known Omaha wholesa consisting of Silks and satins, All kinds of ribbons, Fine velvets and plushes, Imported laces, embroideries, Gloves and mitts, Handkerchiefs, Chiffons, nettings, Vellings, silk crepes, etc., ete, Was sold to Boston Store by the First National bank of Omaha at ly one-third of its appraised value. This imniense stock runs up into the tens of thousands of dollars, and its sale will cause a sation from one end of the state to the other. This sale begins Saturday, November 24th, Wait for it at stock BOSTON STORE, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. e bt Opium habit and alcoholism treated. Years of experience. H. W. Hyde, M. D, 407 Pax- ton block, Omaha, Neb. (i) Read Iidelit ate ade (lur Italy. Time was when the “glorious climate of California” dil 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 a winter ri rt, 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 H. P. DEUEL, City ticket agent, 1302 Farnam st. Omaha, Neb. ST EXCURSIONS SOUTH. HARYV 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’ Guldo call at Wabash of- fice, 1502 Farnam street, or write. G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agt., Omaha. LA M New Omaha Limited Traln. On and after Sunday, November 4,, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ‘‘electric Iighted limited” will leave Omaha at 6 p. m., arriying in Chicago at 9 a. m. Remember this train carries diners a la carte. " C. S. CARRIER, Ticket Agent, R 1504 Farnam St. i FROM SOUTH OMAHA, Christian Endeavorers Entertaln at an »Owl"” Soclal—-Other Magle City News. The owl social given Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. €. L. Mullen proved a happy success. The prize for the best pencil picture of an owl was given to Miss Hattie Woods. C. M. Rich carried off second prize and Miss Lizzie Wells third. For the best original poem Dr. J. ¥. Crouthers was first, J. C. Carley second and I'red Mullen third. ~ The contesting sides in the potato catch were marshaled by Mrs. Carl Smith and Harvey Prosser, and did excellent work. Mr. Pr ‘s side’ was victoriou Miss Cora Goodman and Miss Mabal Rich sang a duet, followed by a juvenile quartet, con- sisting of Herbert Wells, Mamje Netzsinger, Amic Burda and Miss Rice, closing with an owl song by Miss Mullen. ~ Mr. Christie Condon and Mrs. E. J. Seykora rendered some pretty instrumental music upon plano. ~ A delightful lunch, at which Miss Cora Gosney and Minnie Sage poured coffee and Marion Thompson and Miss Mullen served sweet meats in the form of a baked owl, with the usual side dishes, was spread. More music and song closed one of the most enjoyable socials given by the Bndeavorers in South Omaha this season, Vicious Dog Killed. According to a report made to the police, Joseph Holleb owned a dog that was vicious. Mr. Olson reported that the canine had bitten him twice and his daughter once. Olson lives at Eighteenth and P streets and was compelled to pass Holleb's house on his way home from work. Chief Brennan settled the whole controversy by Kkilling the dog. Magic City Gossip. Dr. McCrann has announced the following births: William Curtis, Twenty-fourth and M streets, a girl; Thomas Mangen, Twenty- fifth and N streets, a boy; John MeNulty, Twentleth and Boyd streets, a girl, There will be a parlor meeting and recep- their soclety. For a fe the society became v a short time ago Fath young men some strong advice and them to put a little more activity and vim months interc y lax. hand sewed shoes, $3.75 tomorrow, E to E widths, We have more compliments on the wear MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. and style of Brooks Bros'. shoes than all : e others, Come tomorrow and get a pair at| We have a lot of trimmed hats at 95c, the | in In a sermon McDevitt gave the urged HAYDEN BROTHERS. Thursday Will Be Dress Goods, Bilks anid Oloak Day. READ BARGAINS ADVERTISED ON 5TH PAGE New Hollday Jewelrs—Opera Cheap—Mixed Nuts Agatn 7 —Special Inducements All Over the Store. lasses Very 1-2¢ $1.25, $1.50 and $1.08, made up neatly of best materfals, that you cannot purchase in a millinery store for double our price, very best materials, as good a hat as you ever saw before for $6.00, our price $2.98. CHILDR BONNETS, A new line of surah silk, moire silk, down and vely ase, eider- t caps and bonnets at 46c upwards just received, 18C DRESS GOODS. These brocades, cashmeres, at 16c, 18c and 25¢. epinglines, Goods are double width, best colors, and before the auction sale of the Arlington mills they retailed for 25¢, 35c and 40c; now they are 8o cheap you can use them for house wrappers, BOYS' STOCKINGS, 19C. All sizes, 6 to 8%-inch boys' heavy double knee fast black stockings that we warrant to wear; they sell all over town for 33c, price 19c. WOMEN'S UNDERVESTS, 25C. These are regular 60c qualities, ete., our and the jersey undervests, 15¢, have never been sold | less than Se. Sheet music very cheap. HAYDEN BROS. —_—— | To the Paclfic Coast and All Weste rn Point Via the Union Pacific, the World's Pictor- fal line. Read the time. To San Fran- cisco from Omaha, 67% hours; from Kansas City, 72% hours. To Portland from Omaha, 66% hours; from Kansas City, 71 hours. First-class through Pullman cars. Dining car service unsurpassed. Free chair cars. sl R. W. Shane and Willlam Allen of Hot LADIES' HATS, $2.95. | springs, 8. D., are at the Paxton. | Stylishly and tastefully trimmed of the| Mrs. George B. Tzschuck and Max Schmidt | ing on Saturday, Shad. the artillery requested by the sheriff be gmrghased ——————— PERSONAD. BARAGRAPDS. J. C. Teller of Dawver is at the Millard. G. Storns, Shelden;da., Is at the Paxton. W. P. McCredry . of Hastings s at the Millard. George B. Darp, Lexington, is at the Dellone, C. W. Northrup, Colfax, Ind., is at the Dellone. J. V. Switzer and. wife of Fairbury are Paxton guests, | Rome Miller of ‘Norfolk registered at the Millard last evening. T. J. Brownfleld of Grand Fsland is rP|(l.l-‘ tered at the Paxton, W. R. Truesdell and wife of North Platte are at the Merchants, T. 8. Steele and E. 8. White, Casper, Wyo., are at the Merchants. | D. W. Parmelee and wife of Resebud | Agency are guests at the Millard. | | returned yesterday from a visit to friends in | Denver. Herman Renfrew, ker and capitaifst, the Hastings grain bro- is in the city, stopping at the Paxton. M. C. Eberson, F. § White and W. M Seeley, all of Exeter, Neb., were guests of | the Millard yesterd, | Mrs. A, J. Webb, wife of the ex-clerk of the police court, is lying dangerously ill at her home, Twenty-fourth and Bristol streets Manager W. J. Burgess of the Fifteenth treet theater and his wife left Tu:sday | for Kansas City, where they will spend a couple of days with friends, Joseph Lamasters of Tecumseh fs in the city and stopping at the Millard. Mr. La- | masters is one of Nebraska's oldest citizens, | having lived on the plains within the pres ent boundaries of the state for many years | before the city of Omaha was thought of. Reglstered at th Dr. G. H. Neal, Falls City; Dr. Menninger, Topeka; Auburn; E. G. Marsh, leasant; W. A. Humphrey, Platts- Dr. D. A. Foote, city; Dr. L. J. Dr. J. E. Mann and wife, Dr. A agrove, "Lincoln Lincoln; J. Murphy, Crowell, Fremont; Dr. D. G Dr. F. H. Hudson, Kansas ber, Lincoln; Dr. 0. 8. Wood, L. Shepard, Jackson, Mich.; %k, Detroit; J. T. McRuer, C. Massey, Geneva, Neb.; nd Island; Dr. R. W. Me- Connell, city; Dr. H Holmes, Dr. | R. A. Smith, city; Dr. J. H. y, Madi- Dr. W. A. Kitchen, Newmarket Stead, Essex, la.; Dr. George Miss Pearl Christ Mount City, ACH, Benjamin Bailey, Og Dr. D. Sprague, city; Kansas City; W Ira Mallory, G Neb; Upholstered Pullman Colonist sleepers daily | between Chicago, Council Bluffs, Omaha and | San Francisco, via C. & N. W. and Union | Pacific system without change, conmecting at Cheyenne with similar cars for land; also daily between Kansas City and | Portiand, connecting at Cheyenne with | similar cars for San Francisco. Corresponding time and service rado, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho and points. For further information call on your near- est ticket agent or address Port- | H. P. DEUEL, C. T. A. U. P. System, | 1302 Farnam Street, Omaha. SETTLING OLD CLAIMS. Millions of Dollars Asked for on Account of Indian Depredations. Assistant Attorney General Charles B. Howry and his assistant, Judge S. W. De Witt, of Washington, D. C., are at the Pax- ton, where they have been investigating claims against the government for Indian dQepredations committed in this section of the country years ago. These gentlemen represent the legal department of the United States, and for the past several wecks have been investigating claims against the gov. ernment in different portions of the country, in pursuance of the provisions of a law which went into effect n August. There are about 11,000 of these claims now in various stag of litigation, aggregating $50,000,000. I many instances judgments have been ren- dered_against the government by stipulation, and Messrs. Howry and DeWitt are now investigating the evidence in these judgments in order to correct and perfect the records. The claims of this nature from Nebraska citi- zens amount to about $39,000, among which are those of Coe, Carter & Co. and Henry T. Clarke. These depredations were com- mitted by the northwestern Sioux in the winter of 1865-66, during which this tribe caused an uprising against the settlers and ranchers on tho then western frontier. They stampeded the herds of horses, mules and cattle of the claimants, killed herdsmen, burned the hay and sheds of the ploneers and committed many other lawless acts that are well remembered by the early settlers of Nebraska. It was during this uprising that the bloody massacre at Fort Fetterman took place and an attack was made on Fort Phil Kearney, but resulted in the repulsing of the red-skinned, murderous marauders. The government troops rucceeded in subduing and defeating the Indians, and the settlers demanded indemnity from the United States government for the damage done by its proteges. Since then there has been con- tinual litigation, but now these claims bid fair to be settled, and representatives of the government completed their work last night, and will return to Washington with their reports today. General Howry has charge of this depart- ment and is assistant to General Olney. He is a Mississipplan and {s a most genfal gentle- man. Judge DeWitt Is from New Jersey, | and during the past year he has been in-| igating these claims in behalf of the | government. Both gentlemen have visited | the west on previous occasions and are much pleased with the remarkable development and enterprise shown in this part of the country, and especlally of Omaha aad Nebraska, e e Murrlage License: tion of the Women's Christian Temperanse| Marriage liconses were isssued by the | teachers reported a family consisting of a union at the home of Mrs. M. A. Tru county judge yesterday as follows: mother and seven children In destitute cir- Jrnnan; umstances. These ladies responded and §20 North Twenty-third street, Friday even’ | Name and_Address. Ay | e, el Al he e It oo g Nov Al J ends o eltel Dma 9 b Ly 5 Sy gl i smhcrs lang friends | MY R et Rl - 19| comfortable by furnishing food and clothing. S Mw ToteoEire Birke widha Mary Thorton, Omaha This is but one instance of the good work Ao SOMRUINe DATYS yihen hraush The | Gosiind Wigner, Onab which they have accomplished. | Bee, 1o re ear 1anks 'to Mrs, Nich- | onrad, Wagner, O e ols, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Murphy, neigh- | BN, Lot arey:, Om I bors who were 50 kind to her during her y "Swanson, Omaha | Aa late troubles. Within a week Mrs. Burke lost | Miles Wilson, Omah: BACK—Andrew M., November 20, 18, aged two bright little children, both dylng from 5 years. Funerdl at 1 o'clock Thursday scarlet fever. ufhlnn(ln. f\ mber 22d, 1894, from his late The members of the Young Men's nsti. | Coughs and colds. Those who are suffering | ifth and Bancroft streets, to tute are introducing some, fresh energy. into | {rOm coughs, colds, sore throat, etc., should try Brown's Bronchial Troche: in boxes. —_— Drexel Can Have the Guns. The county attorney has given an opinion penses. The entire cost of the city election | jyto thelr me:lings. The hint was evidently | on the application of Sheriff Drexel for two was something less than $6,000, of which | well received, for the meeting held in the | shotguns for the sherif’s office or the jail, to $3,39 was for salarles of registrars; $1,12 | club room Tuésday night is said to have been | ba wsed in the protection .of the property of for Judges; $453 for clerks and $330 for special police. In addition to these items there was #ome expensa for repairing booths, canvassing the returns, The ordinance was passed, and the in the comptroller's ofice have prep the warrants for delivery, of ay. ete. clerks election can obtain their warrants Thur: The Board of Education has made arrange- ments to pay its share of the salaries of Judges and clerks on the same day. There are one or two individuals wh made a good profit In cashing certif the election officlals In advance. They char, 60 cents premium, and a good many of the officials prefer to pay that amount rather than to walt until their warrants are ready One enterprising Individual was circulating among the booths on the night of election dispensing his cards, on which was his nam® and address, with the Information that he weuld cash all certificates at a discount of 60 cents from their face value Tho city comptroller is advertising for blds for furnishing nearly all kinds of supplies except coal for the city during the coming year. The items include lumber, lce, sewer Pipe and cement, hay and feed for the fire and polfos departments, and all sorts of bl o have ates of abstracts, contracts and other articles of sfationery required in the various city offices. The lumber specifications will be the same A8 those of last year, and the printing speci- fications are being prepared under the diree- tion of Chairman Burkley of the committee on printing. any since the institute was organized. members are all men and the in the Pivonka block at Twenty-sixth and N streets, —— wine with a beautiful boquet Dry Champagne. Cook's MeClare wi h the Gang. ing the Cook gang of outlaws and expect to have a battle with them soon. It | that this gang has secret headqu | St. Louis and receives assistanc friends there McClure, the leader of the to rob the Missouri Pacific trains near thi city last summer, aod who tried, sentenced to seventeen years in Lincoln state penitentiary, escaping a ronth ater, is with the gang and is one boldest of the cutthroats,” There a:e people | In"this vicinity who would breathe they learned of MoClure's death, belng sentenced he swore to kill Bennington, who gave him away ened the life of one of the railway offcials When he was being taken to prison he re marked that he would not stay gang that of th for afte his pal and threa the Indlan territory, never take him alive ches. Trial size, 25 cents, All druggists. one of the best and most largely attended of The well known young business soclety has elegant apartments | Buy it and try it If you want a delicious | Bxtra { | says that United States marshals are push- 0 s is said s arters in eceives 3 ce from It is also alleged that Charles eade . g tried 1 captured, the | Oregon Kidney Tea cures nervous head- the county or in such cases as the sherift may deem necessary. The opinion is that | the expenditure would be perfectly legal and that the county and the commissioners would not be held responsible for the results of any poor shooting on the part of the sher- | ift or his forces. On this report Commis- sioner Jenkins will recommend, at the me:t Awarded Miles Nelson, a western cattle man who | i 1d’s Fall was in the city Tuesday, has recently re- | Highest Honors—Wor Fair. | turned from the Oklahoma territory. He | there long anm and when he got out he would go down into where the officers could MOST PERFECT MADE. 3 pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Rres wm Ammonla Alum or any other adult)je=.« 40 YEARS THB STANDARD, | Ba: | wite, Sold only | R. Mumaugh, Portland; nder, city; Miss Mora | J.' 3. 'Gibson and Swetland, city; Miss Dr. Montgomery and Dr. C. G. Sprague and Allyn, Chicago; W. N. W. Strohm, Carroll, Ia.; Geneva. wife, Leavenworth Council_Bluff: wife, city; T. Dekker, city; to Colo. | V+ C. Shickle Montana Nebraskans at the Hotels, At the Merchants—Willlam Farris, O'Neill; B. McDowell, Fairbury At the Arcade—E. D. Murphy, Brady Island; B. J. Burwell, Burwel Hoft. man, H. Rye, John Esclon, H. Ryne, Gor don Heck, Long Piné; G. Wy Weste Rz LOCAL BREVITI | There are 110 inmates at the county farm, an Increase of twenty over ménth's record. Judge Berka met:with an accident while poor last out driving Tuesday efternoon and is now nursing a big bruise on his chin. Sneak thieves emtered F. L. Lawrenc residence, 1709 Dodge strect, Tuesday even- ing and stole a couple of overcoats. Yesterday Epeclal Officer Dan Davis arrested Harry Lang on suspiclon. Lang 1s wanted in Des Molnes. for burglary, Whei searched some of the stolen property was found on his person. The county commissioners are taking turns staying at the county supply house in order to investigate applications for relief. It is alleged that some residents of Sheeley have been recelving assistance, and that they have money deposited in tho banks. By special request of the family Coroner Maul will not hold an inquest upon the re- mains of Andrew Back. All of the evidence goes to show that he committed sulcide, and the coroner, after investigating the case thoroughly, decided to accede to the request of the family. The new milk ordinance which was in- troduced at the council meeting Tuesday night | is not loaded. It is simply an_ amendment to the old ordinance by which all milk ped- dlers are required to have the inspector's | placard posted In a conspicuous place on each of their vehicles, The postoffice department is replacing 150 of the old mail boxes throughout the city with boxes of modern style. There are Dboxes in the city, but only 150 new ones will be put in this winter. The old ones are being repaired and painted, and will be sent out for service in the country districts. Police Officers Sullivan and Kissane left yesterday for Sidney, TIa., where they B0 to testify against James West, allas ““Mexico Jim,” who is on trial for burglary. About the 1st of September these officers ar- rested West in this city, and he was taken back to fowa. When searched West had some of the stolen property in his possession. There are fifty men at work on the Dodge street paving under the direction of the county commissioners, cleaning the pavement and opening the gutters along the line of the new road Tcday these men, who have bad one week's work, will be called off and a new force given an opportunity to work for six days, the pay to be in the form of sup- plies from the county store. The ladies of Druid Hill have themselves into a relief association and are doing much to help the needy families in that vielnity. A few days 0go one of the organized [}KSCUFIELD CLOAKS SUITS.FURS. | OMAHA We ahd the marvelons French | Gor, 16th and Famam Sts., | PAXTON BEOCK, | xT,u ;.',:r piec that ¢ 708 Biacha Lt A by JRE Lost Use it aud pay | Addeess, VON MOHL CO., Gole Amerieas Ags vy, WE CURE Tovthary SYPH s If you don't belleve we ean cure your case, .ume to our office and see what we can do for | you. We are the cnly specialists who Will take Your case on emall weekly pivments and ful | nish all med Conmultation free. Cor 1 in 00 to \d Baturday | Bemmosdasien selliired. Office open on Wednesday Cure guaran y :ngs. from 7 to 9. Office hours §:80 . m. (o DINSMOOR REMEDY < §12, New York Life Bullding, Omaha cmple, Chicago, | to expel the invader, | Pure | benefi 2 | Treatmentby Mail, i of a small clo WHY THE JAPANESE WIN, The Beauty of Having Plenty of Force ‘Where it is Needed. Tet us consider what we mean by cold. taking Cold air strikes the wkin, blood vessels, contracts the interior, where the greans nre congested and perhaps inflamed. i8 not enough to take something to :!nn that cough.' | | ATl the forces of the body must be and the | campaign this is done, the more comple will be the victory In other words, the best weapon against a cold 15 a stimulant, which Malt whisky is the best example the market, Its effect on the blood is distribute 1t where it belongs and the circulation brisk and fine appetizer, and gives strong and wel om upport’ to o system run down by ork or worry, perhaps by a combination of both. Attention fs directed Duffy's Malt s o the purity of wh common whisky, where ordir o) cough 18 only 't it temporarily does my from the body. The cold “js a simple matter Duffy’s Pure Malt Whisky. rou: to to the fact that medicinal preparation, h removes It far from d enables it 1o whiskies would be a sign of a cold not drive the conquest of a one uses when Donm nl|fln‘ Dizziness, Falling Sén- sations, Nerv- ordinary Re- uvenator 18 he most wonderful hisola e ot lg i e and other n.te, A A Ktrongthens, tific men of invigorates Europe and &nd tones the Amerk‘l. entire system., Hudyan is Tuu‘u cures Jorely” vege: bebility, able, Nervousness, Hudyan stops Emissiond, Prematureness "“ldevelolxa of the d1g. (P L ok S da Cures back, losses by day or nightsiopped ANHOOD | Quickly. Over 2,00 private in nents, Prematureness means impote in_(he first Stage. It Is o symptom of seminal weakness and barrenness. It can be cured in 20 days by the uge of Hudyan. The new di of the old is the str overy was made by the speclalists amous Hudson Medical Institute. It st vitalizer made. It is very power. ful,” but harmless. Sold for $100 a packoge, o six’ packages for $5.00, (pla Voses). Written guarantee given fo vou_ buy six boxes and are not entirely aix_maore will b sent to you free of ail charge, Send for clrculars and testimonials, Address, HUDSON MEDICAL INST TUTZE Junction Stockton Market, and Ellis ets, San Francisco,Cal. SEARLES & SEARLES SPECIALISTS, Consultation Frez Catarrh, all cases of the nose, Throat, Chest,Stomach, Liver,Blood Skin and Kidney d , Lost —Manhood and all Private Dis- eases of Men, Call on or address, am Sh2ay; Dr. Searles & Searles, dm it Bottles Douhle Size SAME PRICE. DAVIS’ PAIN-KILLER FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE. A Portable Closet, The popularity of the Eng- lish Clothes Tree has sulted in its very exten- sive use, and from the thousands of buyers have delighted in its practical utility there have come to us suggestions for im- provements and additions to its usefulness We offer tod Im- proved Clothes , ar- ranged for a_classification of the wardrobe. The lower 14t Far O tier of hooks are some- what inside the line of outer hooks, and are d signed for under clothing. The upper or main tier 1s composed of large double pronged clothes hooks, and together they accommo- date an entire wardrobe. 3 Price, in quartered oak, Really nothfng has n found more serv summer cottages Trees. They venti- all the capacity emarkably con- them in an in- fceable in small rooms or than one of these Clothes late the clothing, and have t. They ar venient, and you can move stant to any part of the room Charles Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Evary D eecripticn Tewporary Location, )8 Douglas Strast 56 and MILLARD HOTEL BLO UnlversnyovNehlask@ LINCOLN. WILLIAM KiVBALL, Dircctor, MAKTINUS SIEVEKING New Bullding Compl 1uipment. University Privileges ccond torm beging Noveber Write 10F Tilustrated Souveus, China s ten times more populous than | | Japan, but the Japs have beaten their| | neighbors n battle after battle, | What has that to do with taking cold? Merely this: the Japaness manage to be | stronger than the enemy at the points of | actual contact. That in generalship and drives the blood to the | ed | v camptete | us recently. Dufty's | | to keep | normal. It i A | give | To | This country is off this year, Democrats are republicans, republicans are populists and popuhsts are democrats, The goldbugs are after silver and the silverites are after go'd. The Nebraska is off, too==couldn’t figure out such a possible demand for overcoats, as made upon The fashion is *“off’--a slouchy-fitting- long, loose, blankety overcoat is the fad of fashion this year. = Even short people sigh for leng over- coats. All of our overcoats are long. what quality or price, they're all long. Matters not Even our Two-Seventy-Five coats are made according to this season’s length., Our Five Dollar overcoats are as close to the fashion piate as any stylish garment you've seen so far. Six-Seventy-Iive, Ten- en-Fifty, Fifteen Dollars, Seventeen, and up to Twer 1ty-One- Fifty-~they're all long and stylish, best of fabrics, most serviceable of linings and handsomely draped. features about you can see Tell you what But our prices are only “short” our coats. In one of our windows some of our Five Dollar overcoats. it is like: Amwool beaver, lined with cas- simere, velvet collar, made up clean, silk stitching all over. It is by heavy odds the best §10.00 article ever retailed by man, Side by side you see some of cur Five-fifty long. warm and storm protecting ulsters, of several different cloths and as many colors. That will also put a surprising simile 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: We have a few styles of shorter than usual gauge of overcoats, tha} formerly retailed at from $17.50 to $25.00. Are to be cleaned out this week at Fifteen Dollars. They're clean, brand new stock, bat the sizes are 34, 35, 36 Nothing larger. Truthful advertising demands that you shall know it. We never misrepresent. Cor DOUGLAS Omaha's Proposed Watexr Power will add m/4 lions to our wedlth, thowsands to our population, and Omahy may be expected to grow as she has never grown before. If you would live to reap the benefits, increase your “cir- culating medium.” You must keep the system free from all impurities. To purify the blood and fone up the nerves, nothing goei right to the spot like Logan's Sarsaparilla and Celery. It is a modernized, “up to date” remedy. Sold by all diugyists. CHOCOLAT MENIER COHOCOLAT MENIER means a good chogolate and A Good Chocolate means health in good nourishment, and delicacy in food. —that Bitter Che eolate Beware, 10000 for baking Onky) ~—thatcheap, swoetchoé. Not e e STRAIGHTEN UP | THE (HILD Inths way they should | go by using Shoulder Braces. We have them AT ALL PRICES3 The Aloe & Penfold Co., 1408 FARNAM ST, THE LION DRUG HOUSE. Imt A Vanilla Chocolate. Try for breakfast neup of Menier you will Like it ODENA A NEW LINK (‘UF: EXACT SIZE PERFECT) THE MERCANIILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. For sale by all First Class Dealers. Manufactured by the F. R. RICEMERCANTILE CICAR CO Factory No, 304, 8t. Louls, Me