Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1895, Page 8

BOSTON STORE'S FIRE SALE Tomorrow We Olose Out Blankets, Comforters Muslins, Sheetings and Underweat FROM THE JAFFRAY FIRE STOCK ¥oll Size White Hlankets, 25¢ Pair; Un- blenched Muslin, 1o Yd; Boy's Warm Walsts or Pants, 0 Wool Underwear, 9o, All $1.00 full size white blankets, 25c pair. gray blankets, 69¢ pair. extra size silver gray blanket $5.00 white wool blankets, $2.5 $7.50 all wool scarlet blanket $1.00 full size bed comforts, 50 $1.50 full size bed comforts, 75 2.50 full size bed comforts, $1.25. 0 full size bed comforts, $1.76. All slightly damaged unbleached 1c_yard. Yard wide yard, A1l bleach aged muslin, Ladies' he only, worth b muslin, heavy unbleached muslin, 2%c and unbleached slightly dam- yard rib wool , o at 9. ural wool and camel's hair plain ribbed underwear, worth up to $1.00, go at Boys' flannelette and perecale shirt waists, underwear, pant and wool knee pants, 9¢; all sizes nd children’s warn knit mitts, 2 Ladies' yarn knit mittens, oc. Misses' and child’s warm knit leggings, 10¢ All $1.00 China silk from the Jaftray stock 9c and 15e yard Al 50c wool dress goods, 15¢ yard. Al §1.00 fmported wool dress goods, All $1.50 imported wool dress good: MILLINERY BARGAI Thousands of fancy feathers worth 50c, go at $2.00 nicely tri Untrimmed felts, 19c each, Violets, all ehades; 10c dozen. Black jetted ostrich tips, three in a bunch, worth Toe, go at 2hc All the balan and birds, med hats go at 49c. our trimmed hats will be closed out at half what they cost. BARGAINS IN 'S AND y winter 's G0c heavy 's $1.00 heavy c FURN 100 6-fo st extension table 100 farcy solid oak stands, 90 100 fa'icy bamboo music cabinet 25 dozen cane seat chairs 100 woven wire springs, 50 solid oak chamber suits, cheval, $17.98. Picture frames at half pric BOSTON STORE, More than keeping up its bargain shoe selling reputation, especially tomorrow, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. B — Hayden Bros'. ad. CAPS, Sam’l Burns continues his pre-inventory sale until § y, during which time every- thing goes at 15 per cent discount, including bric-a-brac, dinner sets, toilet sets and lamps. o ———— PHILLIE'S “ROCK ISLAND" pihg Car to San F sco and Los Angeles. Via Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway, leaves Omaha_ every Friday at 1:10 p. m., vla Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Salt Lake, Ogden. Also through tourist sieeper to Los Angeles every Wednesday on our southern route, via Fort Worth and El Paso. Tickets and slceping car reservations can be secured at the “Rock Island” ticket office, For full information call on or address CHARLES KENNEDY, 1602 Farnam St., G. N. W. P. A, —— The following program will he given under the auspices of the Omaha Postoffice Clerks, association at the Young Men's Christian association auditorium, Tuesd evening, February 5: PART I. and Peasant. toffice Orchestra. Violin Solo—Cavatin: Mr. Olof Nordw Soprano Solo—RButterfly Miss Munchhoff. Zither Duo—Meditation Mr. and M PART 1I. Recitation—Humorous Selection Mrs. Elta Mathesor Viola Solo—Elegle Dr. Tenor Solo—-Only in Dreams Mr. Arthur Van K Flute Solo—Traviata. Mr. Olaf Peder: PART 111 Violin Solo—Rhapsodie Hongroise...Nachetz Mr. Antonin Sporl. March—Dandy Fifth.. e Omaha llu‘nju (‘I\llh_ ‘'oncert Wal Night in Naples, E 5 ! Je Le Guardia Postoflice Orchestra. Mrs. Hess-Fuchs, Accompanist. Admission by ticket, 25 cents. Tickets can be obtained at Young Men's Christian assoclation hall and from any clerk of the postofiice. 0vurmrc--l’;>:»t -Suppe .Bohm Bttore Gelll Festner Baetens .DeKoven ..Popp Parland —_——— HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS, South Via the Wabash Railroad. On February b and 12, March 5, April 2 and 30. For rates or further information and a copy of the Homescekers' Guide call at the New Wabash office, 1415 Farnam street, or write G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agent, Omaha, Neb. e g A Cheap Trip South. Tickets will be sold at ono fare round trip to points in Tennessce, Kentucky, Ala- bama, Mississippl, Louisiana and rida on the line of the Loulsville & Nashville, and Nashyille, Chattanooga & St. Louls rail- Toads, on January 8, February 5, March b, Aprll’ 2 and 80, 1895. Ask your ticket agent about it, and if he cannot sell you excursion tickets write to C. P. Atmore, gen- eral passenger agent, Louisville, Ky., or George B. Horner, D. P. A., St. Louls, Mo, B Hayden Bros'. ad. is on page b. o AH SAY TALKS OF WAR, Gives It as His Opinion Chung 18 a Tral Ah Say, one of the most fntelligent Chinamen in the United States, and 1 charge of the Chinese labor at the R Springs coal mines on the Union Pacific, was at headquarters yesterday. Speaking of the war In China, Ah Say said: “Li Hung Chang is a traltor to China and in sympathy with Japan. He wants to se Japan win, and expects to get great oftice from the Japanese. But Kuang Hsu, the Chinese emperor, 18 on to Li Hung Chang, and will get his head, same with all his family. ~ “How I like the war? Good! Only Jap- anese don't kill enough Mongoll, 1f Jap ese would kill nine out of ten, then China- man have a show. Now, no show. My wife nd children, born in Wyoming, are in hina, at Canton, and they know little of the war, My children are going to school there. But Japan will not get much if it beat China in war. They get Corea, and some: other nation come and eat the duck All samee, I like to see Mongoll killed off, then Chinaman out here go back and be rieh.” Ab Say has charge of nearly 600 China men at Rock Springs, but the work of wining Is very light, owing, as he says to people baving to live before buying &oal to cook with, and that in portions of Wyo- ming and Colorado they are feeling the de- pression very keenly. e ?Hayden Bros', ad. 1s on page 6, - .t THE DIGECT SOUTHERN ROUTE thit L1 Hung Via Rook Island, Shortsst Line and Fastest Timo. To all points in Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian fTerritory, Texas and all points in southern California. Only one night out to all polnts in Texas. The “Texas Limited" leaves Omaba at 6:16 a. m. daily except Sunday, landing passengers at all points In Texas 12 hours in advance of all other lines. Through tourist cars via Ft. Worth and El Paso to Los An- geles. For full particulars, maps, folders, ete., call at or address Rock Island ticket oftice, 1602 Furnam St. CHAS. KENNEDY, G. N. W. P. A, Hayden Bros', ad. 1s on page 5. | obliged 10 tra More Than 90,000,000 Passengers. Have been carried by the Lake Shore & Michigan Sonthern railway during the past twenty-five years. Very few were able to find any fault. The rest were delighted. One of them recently said: ‘‘For several years past 1 have made from two to four trips each month between Chicago and New York and am almost always accompanied by from one to three or four others. I believe (as I am Informed by your conductors) that I have made more trips between Chicago and New York than wny one other man during the past fow years, 1 have always traveled over your road in preference to any other, because by careful comparison with others T have found not only that the road ftselt is far guperlor, but the table and the service are in every respect the best of any road 1 have ever traveled cn. The conductors, stewards, waliters and porters I have found to be uni- formly courteous and attentive, adding grea'ly to the comfort of those who are 1 as much as I am.” Trains leave Chicago follows: 8:00 a. m., 10:30 a. m, 3:25 p. m, 0 p. m, 8 p. m, daily, and 11:30 p. m., daily_except Sunday B. P. Humphrey, T. P. A Main street, Kansas City, Mo, C. K. . A Chicago. Hayden Brof omeseskers' Excarsion, February 12, 1805, the Union will gell tickets from Nebraska and sas points to all points in Kans: braska, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah Idaho, at rate of one fare for the trip, plus $2.00. Tickets good for day Stopovers allowed. your nearest Union Pacific_agent E. DICKINSON, Gen'l Manager. L. LOMAX, G. P. & Tkt. Agt. il B'NAI BLITH CONVENTION, Meeting of District ¢ City Oon oific Kan- and round twenty and Lodge indny Morning. Beginning Sunday morning next and con- tinuing for three days, Omaha will be honored with one of the largest fraternal conventions that has ever assembled In this city. The meeting will be that of the district grand lodge No. 6, 1. 0. B. B., representing the states of Tllinols, Towa, Nebraska, Michigan and Wisconsin. The will be held in Continental hall, Fifteenth and Douglas streets, and xcept while in_executive session, will be open to the public. About 100 delegates are expected, and among them will be some of the ablest professional and business men in_the states mention While here the delegates will be guests of the local lodge, known as braska lodge No. 354, On Sunday evening a y elaborate mu al and literary pri gram will be presented under the auspic of the grand lodge intellectual adva ment committee at Temple Israel. Th will be free to all who wish to attend. On Monday evening, February 4, the dele gates, their ladies and friends will be ten- dered a grand banguet and ball at Metro- politan _ hall. The I. 0. B third year of almost ever residents. in This the B., which is in the fifty- its existence, has lodges in y city where there are Jewish Organized as a fraternal body, it has incorporated charity as one of its main aims. It supports several large or- phan asylums, homes for the aged and in- firm and many hospitals. The motto of the organization is ‘Benevolence, Brotherly Love and Harmony The arrangements in_the hands Satuel Franklin, Sol Brandies, I. J. Merritt. f of Me: convention are 1. Oberfelder, M. Morris, Rabbi Leo. M. Blotcky, Philip M. Rose, C. Hesselbery, Max Meyer and the e SHOVING THE QUEER. Large Number of Bad Coins Fina Their Way Into the City. During the past ten days Omaha has been flooded with a quantity of new counterfeit silver dollars, so good that they have passed without much difficulty. A number of them come into the banks every day, and some of the tellers have been deceived by the coin to such an extent that several have ‘been ac- cepted. A majority of the dollars are brought by deposftors, although a few have been pre- sented by strangers. This fact shows that the counterfeiters, whoever they are, pass the coin almost éntirely to business men. The counterfelt in many cases is so good that unless carefully compared with the genuine coln it is almost impossible to detect it. Bank clerks say that it is the best imitation that they have ever met with, The counterfelt appears to be made out of an alloy which contains glass, as the ring, although sharper than that of the genuine, is very true, and is readily accepted as such. The best of the coins are coated with silver, although they still retain a soapy, greasy ap- pearance. The face and back cannot be de- tected from those of a genuine coin. The milling s also very good, but, as is the caso with all counterfeits, the edges are not sharp. The dates are various, but the greater por- tion have the date 1891, This 1891 dollar is the best of the counterfeits, being the one that is coated with silver, and, to an ordinary observer, exactly like the genuine. The weight is almost corrcct, more so in some than in others, but still a little lighter than the genuine. e, CONDITION OF CITY FUNDS. Trensurer Makes a Report Showing the Balances on Hand, Deputy City Treasurcr Fead has prepared the annual report of the treasurer’s depart- ment, which was submitted to the mayor and council last evening. The totals indi- cate that $1,355.567.38 was collected In taxes by the city during 1894. Of this amount 41.88 represents general taxes and 50 special taxes. There is a balance in every fund except the health fund, which is overdrawn about $1,200. As a rule, how- ever, the balances are materially smaller than those which were carried over at the beginning of the year. P — NEW FACTORY FOR OMAHA. Wil Back Up terprl Omaha will have a cooperage factory with a capital of $200,000 and a capacity of 15,200 barrels and packages per day. The incorporators are W. S. Cady, H. Pal- J. E. Baum and Dan mer, C. F, Weller, Farrell, jr. Work will be commenced and the factory will be in operation in the spring, The location has not been madepublic. Local Capital the En- Many Seck tho Oftice. Life is becoming a weary burden to County Clerk Sackett, County Treasurer Irey and County Judge Baxter, in whose hands the appointment of the county commissioner lies. There are twenty-five applicants for the po- sition, and theSe men and thelr friends con- tinually besiege the appointing power. The appointment will In all probability be made within the next few days. The county com- missioners have decided to await until the appointment before they consider the ques- of the county employes and thelr sal- Claims the 4 by Inheritane ST, LOUIS, Jun In the United States court of appeals John Burke is sulng the Little Rock Junction raillway to establish title to property in Little Rock, Ark., which he says is his by inheritance. The railway company claims this property by title fr Shiewall, who bought it at a tax sale decreed by the Pulaski county court. - Washington gislature ! Foreclosure, OLYMPIA, Wash,, Jan. 29.--A memorial to congress praying the government to fore- close the Pacific railroad liens excited a lengthy debate in the house It was defeated by a vote of 57 to 56, e Mechanies' Institute Damaged by Firve. MONTREAL, Jan. 20.-~The Mechanics' in- stitute here was damaged by a firo to the extent of about §$60,000. The building con- tained one of the finest libraries in Canada, Hayden Bros', ad. 15 on page b, Muslin Underwear at Manufacturers' Prlca; Cloaks and Furs Szst or Less K SCOFIELD CLOAKS SUITS. FURS. PAXTON BLOCK, yesterday. | KELLEY, STIGER'S FIRE SALE Selling Wet Drees Goods for a Day and a Half Longer, LAST OF THE WET GOOD3 THURSDAY NOON This Greatest Sale Omaha Ever Saw Closes Thursday Noon — No More 20 Per Cent Discounts on Linens After Thut, No house in America ever did or ever will give such genuine bargains as have been go- ing out of our store the past week. All the wet dress goods were our own per- fect and most popular styles; styles that are exclusive with us in Omaha, Thousands of yards have gone for little or nothing, and will continue to go up to Thursday at noon. All the wet dre goods left at noon Thurs- day are contracted for and will be removed at once from our stock; there's nothing re- served, for this, the last day and a half, is to be the greatest of them all, for while you could get a dress pattern for very little money before, you can now get A FINE DRESS PATTERN FOR NEXT TO NOTHING. Thursday at noon we close up to take our annual inventory, and at that time will also end our great twenty per cent discount sale on all winter goods. wPositively the last day that we will give twenty per cent discount on LINENS. No more muslins and sheetings at co; Thursday noon. Remeber this: Tt s the greatest bargain sale of wet dress goods ever held in Omaha, and If you miss it you miss the greatest op- portunity you ever had. KELLEY, STIGER & CO., Selling wet dress goods to Thursday noon only. Farnam and 16th Sts. g Hayden Bros', ad. 1s on page 5. ot ey The State Reliet commiss 5 tished beadquarters ‘at 100 Frenser block whero all contributions o provisions and clothing should be sent, Instead of 407 Brown block, as heretofore. All correspondence thould be addressed to me at 407 Brown block. W. N. NASON, Presldent. after Claim Payment in Full, Answers have been filed by ex-County Judge Eller and George Barker and Willlam S. Rector, the sureties on the bond which he gave when he was elected county judge, We can’t stand thi . ONTI LOTHINC H Especially In the suit brosght by Burt G. Wheeler, through her guerdfan, Isaac Adame, the plaintift claimed #hat when the estate of her father was settiél /Wiler failed to pay over to Gus Hamel, Who was her guardian at that time, $1,45180,/& portion of the proceeds of the estate. She eensequently brought suit for that amount @mainst Eller and his bonds- men. The answersiallege that-the full amount of the estate waspald over to Hamel. —————e Thousands of wases of rheumatism have been cured by Hbod's Sarsaparilla. This is abundant reason ifot bellef that it will cure ou, b —_—— Hayden Bros'. #d. #s on page 5. ————— What DoWWeun Think of This® To the Fditor bf The Bee: The following interesting correspondence will explain itself OMAHA, Neb, Jan. 24, 1895—Ames R. B, Agency, City, Gentlemen: The large size $400 concert grand upright Kimball plano, French walnut finish, seven and one-third octaves, three strings and agraffe, duet music desk, three pedals, highest grade workmanship, finest tone and action, is now on exhibition in our store, as per agree- ment. Wil be pleased to show same, and guarantee its unexcelled qualities and value. Plano stool and scarf included in price. Respectfully yours, A. HOSPE, JR. | The above $100 plano, now on exhibition |at the store of A. Hospe, jr., on Douglas, | will be given to any person selling for us |six of our North Thirty-seventh street special bargain $200 lots, absolutely the | Investigation invited. Such chances are rare, February 10th, AMES R. E. AGENCY, 1617 Farnam, opp. N. Y. Life. it POLICE COURT HAPPENINGS, Call for particular Competition closes Storles of Men and Women Who Transact Business in the City Court, Marshal Marvin of Oxford, Neb., wants the Omaha police to look out for George Albaugh, who is wanted in Oxford for horse stealing. Chief Seavey has fssued an order for the arrest of Charles Storz, a saloon keeper at Twenty-fourth and Clark streets, charged with violating the Sunday closing laws. C. C. Starkweather, superintendent of the Detroit police department, has requested Chief : Seavey to send him the photographs of the three hotel thieves captured in this eity a month ago. The Detroit officials think these are the men who committed a big robbery in that city summer. Chiet Detective F Valley to give evide William Davis has gone to Missourl ce in the case against accused of the murder of Marshal Whitney last summer. Davls Is & pal of “Reddy”” Wilson, the man who was shot at the time Whitney was killed. Wilson made his e pe, but was captured at Grand Island, and after being taken back to the Valley was lynched by the enraged citizens. The men were engaged in burglarizing a | store when the marshal came on them, and in the fight that followed he was killed. NEN s any longer— We're desperate and we'll do most anything to sell goods— Overcoats. We're willing to do anythibg you say to create a little ex- citement—and besides we know!we can’t expect to get half price or near it, for overcoats. now—That's why we hold an Overcoat Sale ! Saturday, Feb. 2. ==Not till Saturday. The like of which has never been seen in America. CroTENIAL USE greatest investment ever offered in Omaha. | TA OUSE SALE OF THE MORSE STOCK Omaha's Immense Oenter of Trade Will Ohange Hands Soon, PURCHASED BY CAPITAL FROM THE EAST 8. P. Morse, the Founder of the House Steps Into the Presidency of the New Company and Wil Lok After 1ts Interests. The Morse Dry Goods company has changed hands. The arrangements of the sale were perfected immediately upon the return of 8. P. Morse from New York and Boston, where he successful in get- ting eastern capital interested in forming a new company of which he will be the head. This new company will take possession on February 15, An inventory of the stock will be taken within the next ten days. The name of the firm will remain the same. Articles of incorporation will be filed within the next week. It {s rumored that W. H. Wri will remain as manager. W. V. Morse retires from all connection with the concern. The working force will not be reduced and may possibly be it patronage Justifies it. “The report is truc that the<Morse Dry Goodd company will be opened under a new management,” said 8. P. Morse, when asked about it. “The change will be made on the 16th. A sale of the stock has been made to parties backed by eastern cauitalists who will endeavor to keep the concern In the front rank of the mercantile world, “I had no trouble at all securing eastern capital for Nebraska investments,” continued Mr. Morse. “That complete'y refutes the pre- dictions made by some calamity howlers be- fore the election, in which they pictured that the election of Governor Holcomb would hurt the credit of the state. Boston and New | York money was readily obtained to perfect the formation of our new corporation.” Secretary Lehmer of the present organ- fzation in substance echoed the sentiments of Mr. Morse and said that the Morse Dry Goods company of the future meant a great deal for the business interests of Omah: S. P. Morse, the founder of the old com- pany and president of the new corporation, first embarked In_ business in Omaha in 1877 at Tenth and Jackson streets in a mod- est wooden structure, In 1880 he removed to Thirteenth and nam and in 1890 the present commodious quarters were first occu- pled. The concern is one of the largest mer- cantile houses In the west and the rumor of the transfer was the topic of the hour at the Commercial club and on the streets yester- day . increased, First Anti-Toxine. OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 28, Omaha Bee: We have noticed of late several items in your paper in reference to Anti- toxine, We would say that in October last we recelved Behring’s Anti-toxine from the fmporters in New York City, which was used in two cases at South Omaha with good re- sults, we thereby being the first house to place this article on sale in this section, We bave been in constant communication with the New York City Board of Health and also several New York City hospitals, and they advise us that in their judgment the Ameri- can product is equal to the imported, as there was much of the so-called Imported that was spurious, We have Behring's Anti-toxine In stock of several different strengths; also the product of the New York institute, Dr. L. M. Hil- dreth of Lyons, Neb, and other physiclans whom we could name in this section have ad- vised us that they have used the New York product with good results. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. [ R R Y A ) CONYENIENT AND ECONOMICAL The best way to im- prove and strengh- en Soups, Dishes of all kinds is to add o little of the famous Leibig COMPANY'S Extract of Beef 9 For Improved and Economic Gookery. | z For delicions, Refreshing Beef Tea* (L 0 0 0 0 2 10 2 o4 o 4 < A\| fimoids Brong-Gelery, ndid oprative agent for Nervous or Stok S Ty i A Sotlel OF gereral ReMrAIKte;0 Thatism, Gout, Kidney Disordc ,hl} Angmie. ntidole 1ue seos. Frice 10, 2 an ; : : ; : ; : ; ! ; ki larvesnen', gt ] 6 UTE RiioLo TRemicat oo, N | 161 8, VWestera Avanue, CHICAGD. For salo by all druggists, Ousba. NEW FACES b ARCi Gl it ing Blomishes, n 160 p. boc John H. Woodbur. for & stamy 127 W, 42 8L, N ¥, Fuciul Bow, 1895.—Editor 1S THE BEST, FIT FOR AKING, PRNEA DG 143350 FINE CALF & KANGAROO. $3.89POLICE,3 soLES. $2. WORK| A2 NN, 2,%1.75 BOYS SCHOOLSHOES danirs. oo, "OR CATALOG! R ESUE i a. Over Ono Million People wear the' W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They glvo tho bost value for tho money. They equal custom eho £ Thelr wearing qualitie: The pri From $1 to $3 1fyour dealer lgwci.As : aved oy’ ther make cannot sup 7 y0u | A, W, Bowman Co., N. I6th St. C. J. Carison, 1218 N. 24th St. | W. W. Fisher, Parker and | Leavenworth 8t. J. Newman, 424 8. 13th St. | Kelley, Sticer & Co,. Farnam and I5th St. | T.S.Cressey, 2509 N §t., South _Omaha, Teeth Without Plates BAILEY, DENTIST. Paxton Blk., 10th and Farnam sts Tol. 1053, Chas, Shiverick & Co FURNITURE 1206, 1208 Douglas Street. Dont N‘glcct' o i Byes W. I Seymour, our opticlan, has beef extremely guccesiful in fitting’ glasses to hundreds of the best people In the city. Lenses Ixchanged Free of Charge. The Aloe & Penfold Co., LEADING SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS, 1408 Farnam Btreet. Ummmlr Paxton Hotel. THE LION DRUG STORE. —_—THE——= RARGISCAN Prepared from the original fo mula rre rerved in the Archiver of the Holy Land, hay (0 an sutbentic bistory dating bac s 600years A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially HRONIC CONSTIPATION Price 5O cents. Sold by all druggists. # 5.00 | [Silver Fillings .. $1.0) | 1.5 | [Pare Gold Fillings 2.00 | 10.0) | [Gola .00 sue | [Beidgo tooth: toih 6.00 | T:>eth Outin Morning, | New Teeih §am: Day | trac'n (ke Frauaciscan Remedy Co., 184 V4> “URENY 87, CHICAGO, TLL of s of th This and sick It Is palatable and easy to take. Medical 0o SKill Can no more replace a lost lung than a lost leg. But consumption in its early stages yields to the right treatment. Plain Cod Liver Oil is nasty to take and liable to upset the stomach. ©zomulsion (TRADE-NARK.) It contains Ozone, the life giving principle r, which supplies the oxygen necessary for the proper digestion e oil. It also contains Guaiacol, made from the resin of beech trees, which kills the poisonous bacteria present in the blood of consumptives, is why it cures diseases of the lungs. It produces a great appetite soon recruits the energy of the system. It is an ideal food for people, easy for the stomach, and harml under prolonged use. is the kind Physicians Prescribe For Colds, Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, the after effects of Pneumonia and La Grippe, .and all Pulmonary Complaints; Scrofula, General Debility, Loss of Flesh, and all Wasting Diseases. Handsome lllustrated Pamphlet Free. T. A, SLCCUM CO., 183 Pearl St., New York. ITUIIIT & CO., 15th and Douglas Sts., “BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF GOOD WIFE! YOU NEED wIT.:? Sold In Tn DAY, tions. Beware of imitations. This Famous Remedy allnervous disouses, Weak Headuche, Wakefuluess sions,ovil dreams, mpof od by’ youth oplatos. Isa the palo and puny strong and p fi vost pocket. 81 per box; 6 for s, awritton Kuarantee to CUro0r monoy rofun free medienl book, eaied plain wrap T N ATC" monials and financial Foferences. Nocharge for consultas 86Ta by our akents, or.nddress Nerve Beed Co., Masonic Temple, Chicngos & Co. and by Vickers & Merchant, Drugglsts dulekly, permagntly v irain Power, ly ewmis Contain der. Mukos i.y carried in propald with ed. \Write us, L with testi: o DAY, hicago, 24 Smlhl '321 So. 15th St. Omaha by Sherman & McConnell, Kuin OWER-rromGASOLINE S DIRECT FROM THE TANK. . GHEAPER THAN STEAM, No Boiler. No Stcam. No Engineer. BEST POWER for Corn and Feed Mills, Balin ‘Hay, Running Separators, Creameries, &c. OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portabie. 1to 120 H. P. 8 to 50 H. P. Bend for Catalogue, Prices, eta., describing work to be done, ’THE OTTO CGAS ENCINE WORKS 33d & Walnut Sts., PHILADELPHIA. PA. “ra and our T Th ot Plat oval Yo and two Th for O trated Calendar For sale by Kuba & Ca., 15th & Douglas | Boiled down are as follows, areull warr FIRST—With Cash, SECOND—With THIRD—WIith much per week, $12.75 We adverti We prices. 3 2 in L irl wera nast of itsoon’’ Yofing Man Take a Hint. ASHor REDIT OUR TERMS Don’ bo afraid to start in at the bottom. Don't think you must have everything *spit and span”when youmarry and settlo down. We can give youa snug little Housckeeping Outfit for very small amount —and then we don’s want the money either. You can pay for it gradually. Witha little home, partly filled and *a listle wife well willed,” you are on the high CASH, Or #10 worth of goods, &1 p Or 84 pe #25 worth of goods, $1.50 Or $6.00 & mon 50 worth of goody, ®2 por u Or #8 00 1 nd 1t is all you sdopt, ur gooas aunlity ous, and you ich plai sure of, value shipme: onuge 18 Lhoroughly y cash or uco ) B2 per $125 worth of goods, B3.50 pr Or ®14 per mon: 150 worth of goods, £4 pur wee sh and so much per wmonth, Or 810 per u part cash and so $250 worth of goods, 80 per week; O 25 per month his solid Oak Sideboard, 6 4 inches high, 4 feet wide, 5 deep, German Bevel o Mirror, 14x24 inches, pilaster, hand ¢ u remember this b 2 1t at § told you it was worth had between one and hundred, and haye forty- left. s Is & sample of our '93 Peninsular Stoves. We are Sole Agents for Omala. € STOVES) 1 2, Nearl everybody knows that the “Peninsulars” are the bes and at prices far below any other house in the