Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 1, 1895, Page 9

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1895. BOSTON STORE FIRE SALE Tomorrow the Grandest Friday Remnant Rale that We Have Yet Held, ORESS GOODS, SILKS AND SILK EMBROIDED In Our Basement—Remnants of High Grade Dimities Calicos, Ginghams, Musl Bheetings, Wash Goods, Ducks, Linings, White Go fateens. PHONOGRAPH ENTERTAINMENT ON OUR BALCONY FREE WITH EVERY PUR- CHASE $3.00 DRESS GOODS REMNANTS 15C. Thousands of remnants highest grade im- ported novelty dress goods, worth up to $3.00 yard, go at i6c each. Thousands of silk remnants at 3¢, 10c each, China and drapery 16¢ yard, SILK EMBROIDER 5e and silk remnants at 9c and D ALL WOOL WHITE FLAD LS. Thousands of remnants from 1 to § yards long highest 36-inch wide all wool silk em- 00 a brofdered flannel, a yard, go at 2 yard. All the small pf nel go at lc, 3, plece. worth from $1.00 to , 69c, 69¢ and $1 and 10c for the entire 3 DIMITIES §%C YARD. All the finest imported figured and corded dimities, most beautiful colorings, worth up to 25c, go at § All ‘the finest eateen calicos, worth up to 10c, go at 8%e 814c plaid ginghams for 3%c. 2c sateen in remnants, 10c yard, 26¢ French percales, 9 All 15c new ducks, 9c yard, Bc cambric lininj 26C FINE WHITE 0DS 8%4C. All the finest India lincns, plain and check lawns and nainsooks, go at 8% All the &ilk stripe King Philippi cloth, new thing this ecason, worth 26 s at Stge. SPECIAL SALE LADIES' F SHOES TO MORROW. BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, N. W. cor. 16th and Douglas. Tho Y. M. €. A, skating Park 8 now In_ excellent condition for skating. The ice is hard, smooth and even, and those enjoying skating of this kind can now in- dulgo themselves to their heart's content. The skating surface is 600 feet long by 280 fect wide, and can easily accommodate 3,000 Comfortable house provided w seats on the lak Saturday, February 2 is “Schoal Day,” when all school children will be admitted at morning and afternoon hours for G cents each admission. At 3 p. m. Saturday there will be a game of polo between two teams from the High h heat and school, the winners to ‘be challenged by the Y. M. C. A. juniors. Those preferring the skating to seeing the game can do so, as there is ample surface for all, e Ly RETAINED PAY OF SOLDIERS. Officer Calls Attention to Certain Features of Aunual Army Bill. “There has been little in the annual army Dill this year to cause serious dispute between the senate and the house,” said an army headquarter official. One of the lead- ing points of difference, which has been sent to a conference, relates to retained pay. The Touse abolished this in every form, giving the soldier the full amount of monthly pay to fwhich he was entitled, except the regular 121} icents per month deducted for the soldiers’ home. The senate, however, kept up the old ‘law for Tetaining the Increase of ‘pay. ““When, years ago, the pay of the army was Increased, it was provided that this In- screase should be $1 per month during the [third year of the first enlistment, $2 during the fourth, and $3 during the fifth year, this increase being retained and placed to the soldier’s credit. It was further provided that on re-enlisting within the prescribed time the soldier should have the same rate as for the fifth year of the enlistment, and only §1 “wper month should then be retained. A third act, that of June 16, 1890, directs the reten- tion of §4 per month during the first year of the enlistment. The senate concurred with the house in abolishing this last provision, but, not in repealing the other two. The 1aw of 189) was reilly the only one that caused trouble in the matter of retained pay. Before that time the private soldier got his $13 a month regularly, right through his five years, with the exception of the slight sum that entitled him to the privileges of the #oldiers’ home, should he need them. In ad- dition, he knew that during the third, fourth and ffth years ad1itional sums wer> laid asile for him, to be pald upon his honorable discharge from the service. Retained pay of that sort seemed to be a good thing, because it helped to hold the soldier to his colors, gave him an incentive against desertion, and, above all, provided him with a fund with which to start in civil life on his discharge from the army. But the law of 1890, on the other hend, in takl g away $4 a month during the first year, has become a nuisance. It never rested on the ground of increased pay set aside for the soldier, but took away almost one-third of the wages pledged to him during the time when he perhaps needed it most. It has been defended on the grounds that it helped the soldier to accumulate funds for purchasing his discharge under the new law of 1890. But the answer Is that It is not desirable to Increase the facilities for this purchase or make elaborate provisions for it as If it were the regular thing to do. Be des, there is something strange in subjecting all the good men who like the army and want to stay in it to this deprivation of $1 a month in the hope of preventing worse men from deserting or aiding the discontented to buy their way out. “Retentior of the old addditional pay as retained pay, which the senate desired, avolds any injustice, and allows the soldier to get his $13 a month throlgh the first term of enlistment, and then get more pay during his second enlistment.” Captaln Carier's Mook, A new work on “Horses, Saddles and Bridles,” has just been published. The au- thor s Captain W. H. Carter, Sixth cavalry, who s well known here. He was stationed for several years at Fort Niobrara, and through General Brooke, served on the horse board at the headquarters in this city. The captain’s new work is a volume of 368 pages, and on account of the clear, large type, s easy of perusal. ‘The illustrations are pro- fuse and well selected. There are thirty-six Pplates and fifty-six separate figures. While the subjects treated are of especial interest to the United States cavalry, they are of such rauge and scope as to make the work interesting to any horse owner. The chapters on cavalry horses, gaits of horses, bits, tralning, saddles, packs and seats are full of valuable Instruction, and being pre- sented without resort to technical terms, are simple and pleasing In the extreme, and are most heartily commended by cavalry officers. The remount system is succinetly but most intelligently touched upon. The book has been adopted as a text book at the govern- ment infantry and cavalry school, and will doubtless largely replace the English bcoks now used in the examination of officers for promotion. News und Gossip. A Keeley institute was opened at Leaven- worth post Wednesday for enlisted men, ex- clusively. Ouly persons in the service will bo treated there. It starts out with seven students, and a dozen or two are expected from Fort Riley soon. Dr. W. M. Brown of Dwight, 1li, is at the head of the new enterprise, There are now at Leavenworth ost slx Keeley graduates, and one of them a8 adbered to the faith for over two years. Mrs. Loyd Wheaton of Leavenworth post will give a brilllant reception next Wednes- day to enable the ladies of the post to meet Mrs. Rodman, the widow of the late General Rodman, who is well known in Omaha soclal elrcles. Mrs. Rodman is the mother of Miss Tlole Rodman, who Is now the guest of Miss Blanche McKenna of this city. Captain 8. E. Blunt, ordnance department, author of a standard work on small arms practice, Is engaged in compiling a new set of regulations to weet the needs of improved ms, and as soon as it Is completed and ces silk embroidered flan- | | ness houses. This will startle the employes, as almost | every office has asked for a raise. Some of the officers point to the fact that the em- ployes in other offices get more money for BALARIES TO BE CUT. County Commi smers Prepariog to Do a tle Retrenching. The question of fixing the salaries of the county employes is a matter that is troubling the minds of the county commissioners at the present time, and the probability is that there will be some radical changes in some of the offices. Using the pruning knife has been consid- ered for some time, but it has been decided not to take any action as a board until after the appointment of the new commissioner. Individually the members think that some of the salaries are altogether too high for the hard times, and the probability is that a cut will be made, While it has been sald that the board has under contemplation a cut of 10 per cent in all the salaries, it fs not likely that this will be done, It is felt that some of the em- ployes are not getting any more than they earn, and, on the other hand, the feeling is that others are obtaining more than men who are doing the same class of work in busi- Moreover, it is thought that the policy of business men in cutting down high salaries during the hard times ought to be a good policy for the county to follow Consequently the board will it all probability retrench by cutting down the high salaries to the level prevalent in business circles. no harder work, while those offices that can not do this claim that they are getting sal- arl proportionate to the amount of work that is done. All of which has been brought to the attention of the board, the members of which have practically decided to equalize the salaries, but not by raising any. i, Hayden Bros'. ad. 1s on page 6. —_—— Notice, Speclal meeting Friday February 1, 1895, 8 p. m. sharp, Teutonia lodge No. 262, Order of the World, to make arrangements for funeral of our late brother, Robert Wennek, ¢l deceased. By order of George Helnen, secre- tary. kgl The following program will be given under the auspices of the Omaha Postofiice Clerks assoclation at the Young Men's Christian _assoclation, auditorium, Tuesd evening, February 5: PART I. Overture—Poet and Peasint Postoffice Orchestra. Violin Sol¢ ; «...Suppe ..Bohm Mr. Soprano Solo S Gttore Gelll Zither Duo—Meditation.. Mr. and Mrs! PART 11 Recitation—Humorous Selection. M Ita Matheson. Viola Solo— ........Festner stner. Baetens 1 Tenor Solo—Only g DeKoven M. Arthur Van K Flute Solo—Traviata Popp Mr. Olaf’ Pederson, PART I11. Violin Solo—Rhapsodie Hongroise. . Mr. Antonin Sporl. March—Dandy Fifth. Omaha Banjo Concert Waltz—Night in Nachetz ..Farland b, ples. g 3 ........De Le Guardia Postoffice Orchestra. . Hess-Fuchs, Accompanist, Admission by ticket, 25 cents. Tickets can be obtained at Young Men's Christian association hall and from any clerk of the postofiice. P o) Hayden Bros', ad. 1s on page 6. — DECIDED HIS OWN CASE. Juage Scott Holds that His Own Property I8 Linble. Assistant City Attorney Cornish had a rather interesting experience recently with Judge Scott of the district bench. The judicial dig- nitary in question had a suit against the city on account of a special tax that was assessed agains his property for repaving a certain street, The judge held that the cily could not levy the tax until after all tho payments had been made on the old pavement and brought suit to substantiate his claim. Ac- cording to the regular routine of the court the case was to como up before his own bench, 5o he oftered to have it transferred to one of the other judges. Mr. Cornish said that he was willing to submit the case on a written statement of facts to the plaintiff him- self and this was finally done. The judge went over the references to the charter and the ordinances submitted by the attorney and finally rendered a dec'sion sustaining the posi- tion of the city. It was a case where the plaintift acted as judge and returned a verdict against himself. ————— Homeseockers' Excursion. On February 12, 1895, the Union Pacific will sell tickets from Nebraska and Kan- sas points to all points in Kansas, Ne- braska, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah' and Idaho, at rate of one fare for the round trip, plus §2.00. Tickets good for twenty days. Stopovers allowed. See your nearest Union Pacific_agent. E. DICKINSON, Gen'l Manager. E. L. LOMAX, G. P. & Tkt. Agt. Hayden Bros'. ad. is on page 6. B e CREDITORS GET THE CLOTHIERS. The Cook Clothing Company Obliged to Close Its Doors. The M. H. Cook Clothing company, doing business at Thirteenth and Farnam, Is in the hands of creditors, The move on the part of tho eastern con- cerns was decided upon Wednesday and today the Cooks are not doing business. None of the proprietors could be seen yesterday, but it is generally understood that the cause of the trouble arose from a lack of business due to an “off” location. It Is estimated that the Cook Clothing company carried nearly $100,- 000 worth of goods, though nothing definite concerning their misfortune is known, This, the old Hellman_ corner, has been in the hands of clothing men ecver since there was a bullding upon it, Meyer Hellman begin- ning '+ career there away back in the 'G0s -— ASSOCIATED CHARITIES, Rellef Given to Yoor of The secretary to begs the re acknowledge with sincere thanks eipt of the following subscriptions in response to appeal lately made to our benevolent citizens: Guy C. Bar- ton, $180; Th L. Kimball, $100; C. B, Havens, $26; McCord-Brady Co 65; Dr. H, | Gifford, $26; Frank B. Moores, $26; Verein Saxonia soclety, per Otto Wieck, $10; C. W, Martin, $5; H. Calkins, $5; sums under $5, $3,7 urther donations of money, fuel, clothing and provisione very urgently needed. Send them without delay. The demands upon us are double what they were last winter and to meet them at least $5,000 s required, JOHN LAUGHLAN! retary. Telephone 1646 807 Howard Street, HIS IDENTITY ESTABLISHFD. Man Killed oi the Rallway Tracks Was Not August Clousis, The man who was killed by the Union Pacific train at Sheeley Wednesday was not positively identified until this morning. His name was Robert Winnek, and he had a wife He and three children residing in Sheeley was a member of Teutonla lodge, No. Order of the World, and car- ried $1,000 insurance on his life He had until recently been em- ployed at Cudaby's packing house in South Omaha, and was on his way to the Magic City when he met death on the railway tracks. He was missed from home that night and his brother-in-law searched for him in South Omaha, never thinking that he was the man who had been identified at the morgue as August Clou: - Hayden Bros'. ad. is on page b. WIPING OUT MORSE The Whole Stock of the Morse Dry Goods Co. at Your Disposal, SEE S XTH PAGE—THE AD IS TH:IRE To Reduce the Stook Prices Have Been Shaved Down Until There is as Much Loss as There Used to Be Profit, The terms of sale to the purchasers of our stock are that the stock must be reduced to a certain figure by the 15th of February; THIS MUST BE DONE. In addtition to the the 6th page our store things. It Is our last wipe at prices, the sale won't fall through if we don't bring the stock down to the set figure by February 16, but sell the excess if any then, in bulk to the new firm bargains on with teems other we will have to for almost nothing, and prefer giving it to our customers now. We can get a little more for it, very little, but the sale is on. SILKS! SILKS! Plain and novi quality down to 20c. Novelty stripe velvets $1.50 to $2.00 quality down to 68c. Finest colored all silk velvets, $5.00 qual- ity, down to $2.5 Crepes, crepe down to 68c. G0c silks and satins, all colors, 25¢. Read about the kid gloves, on the 6th page. $1.25 kind for 1yc; come and get your spring stock of fine Reynier kid gloves at less than cost o import. Finest silk hosiery, elegant qualities, will be down to the price of cotton hose. Bargains on_counters all over the store. Carpets, curtains, dress goods; look at the dress goods at 19c a yard worth 7ic. 29c a yard worth $1.00. 49c a_yard worth $1.50. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO., Going out, never to go again after Feb- ruary 15. ty silk velvets $1 to $1.50 e chines, etc., $1.25 quality, I R Hayden Brog'. ad. is on page 5. A e THE DIRECT SOUTHERN ROUTE Via Rock Island, Shortest Line and Fastest ‘Time. To all points in Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian | Territory, Texas and all points in southern | California. Only one night ovut to all pomts In Texas. The “Texas Limited” leaves Omaha at 5:15 a. m. dally 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 oflice, 1602 Farnam St. CHAS. KENNEDY, G. N. W. P. A. pe More Than 90,000,000 Passengers. Have been carried by the Lake Shore & | Michigan Southern railway during the past twenty-five years. Very few were able to find any fault. The rest were delighted. One o them recently said: “For several years past I have made from two to four trips each month bétween Chicago and New York and am almost always accompanied by from | one to three or four others. I bel'eve (as I am informed by your conductors) that 1 have made more trips between Chicago and New | York than any one other man during the past few years. I have always traveled over your road in preference to any other, because by careful comparison with others I have found not only that the road itself is far superior, but the table and the service aro in every respect the best of any road I have ever traveled cn. The conductors, stewards, waiters and porters I have found to bo uni- formly courteous and attentive, adding greatly to the comfort of those who are obliged to travel as much as I am.” Trains leave Chicago as follows: 8:00 a. m., 10:30 . m, 8:25 p. m., 6:30 p. m., B:45 p. m, daily, and 11:30 p. m., daily except Sunday. B. P, Humphrey, T. P. A., 727 Main street, Kansas City, Mo. C. K. Wilber, W. P. A. Chicago. e Hayden Bros'. ad. is on page 5. ————— The State Rellef commission have estab- lished beadquarters at 109 Frenzer block, whera all contributions of provisions and clothing should be sent, instead of 407 Brown block, &s heretofore, All correspondence should be addressed to me at 407 Brown block. W. N. NASON, President. —_—— Hayden Bros', ad. Is on page 5. | of the trust were CITY MEETS WiITH DEFEAT, 1t Was & Little ToswtiPrevions In Ordering & Man Arsested. Judge Baxter listendd Wednesday to argu- ments in an application: for a writ of habeas corpus for Sigmund Awmstein. Arnsteln was arrested last Mondayfor employing runners for his clothing honse, who worked contrary, it Is alleged, to the ordinances of the city. Arnstein took out bifcenses for employing runners last July, whial were good for a year. The licenses did not.restrict the runners to any particular territary snd consequently they soiicited all over the @ity This was objected to by other merchants;amd last December the ordinance pirmitting the lesuance of licenses was repealed. Arnstein’s licenses were or- dered canceled and his money refunded. He | objected to this and retained his runners. Several days after one of them was arrested, but Judge Scott released him on a writ of habeas corpus. On January 22 the council passed an ordinance which allowed the licens- ing of runners, but confined their territory to that part of the sidewalk directly in front of the stores of tae licensees. It was for violat- ing this ordinance that Arnstein was arrested. Assistant City Attorney Cornish held that the license was a contract which could be re- voked by the council, whereas the defendant argued the license was binding until it expired and could not be revoked. At the afternson session of the court Judge Baxter handed down his decision, granting the writ, - The Modern Inva ld Has tastes medicinally, in keeping with other luxuries. A remedy must be pleasantly ac- ceptable in form, purely wholesome in compo- sition, truly beneficial In effect and entirely free from every objectionable really Il he consults a physician; if consti- pated he uses the gentle family laxative, Syrup of Figs. il it The valuable lease owned by Leslie & Les- lic of the store on the corner of 16th and Douglas streets was sold yesterday to T. P. Cartwright & Co., the well known shoe deal- ers. The sale and transfer of the lease was negotiated by the McCague agenoy. —_————— Hayden Bros'. ad. Is on page 5. ———— WILL MAEKE N) DIFFERENCE. Breaking of the Whisky Trust Will Affect Nebraska Distilieries. The fact that the Whisky trust has gone on the rocks will have no material effect on the distillery business in Nebraska. That is the opinion of P. E. ller of the Willow Springs establishment. Mr. Iler sald yester- day that the distilleries in this state were now confronted by a situation in which it mattered little to them what was done by, the trust, so far as their present pros- pects were concerned. There was not a dis- tillery in the country that was making money. There was an overproduction, and in the effort to clear the market, the product Not was being sold at a loss. Added to this, the price of corn in Nebraska was about 7| cents higher than at any other distilling point, o that with this discrimination against them the Nebraska establishments had no other recourse than to shut down. He had no idea that business would be re- sumed until next year, when another crop of corn was available. In regard to the prospective fate of the trust, Mr. Iler said that it was likely that the courts would give the stockholders a representation in the receivership, and that the trust would eventually be reorganized. There no question but that the assets far in excess of the lia- bilities, and as the receivership would abro- | gate the existing centraets the stockholders would be in an excellent position to begin over. e Country Merchants Kick. Messrs. Anderrgg and Morin of Bertrand, Neb., have a poor opinion of some of the commission merchants . in Omaha, They wrote a letter to Mayor Bemis which re- | snlted in'a police fmvestigation of the meth- ods thati(one local’ firm had: ot doing busi- ness. The men from Bertrand sent a con- signment to this firm. ‘The bill rendered to | the Bertrand merchants by this firm was as follows: Thirty-five cents per pound, $1.7 total, §2.05. Express, cents, total expenses, cents, for which the consignors received postage stamps. The Bertrand men wrote that they were glad that they did not have | to pay toll on the 20 cents, and thought | for a while that they might still owe the | Omaha firm something. The commission | house was -visited by detectives, and the | above is the abstract of the account which | was rendered to Anderrgg and Morin. The | members of the house say that this was only | the legitimate charges for handling the ship- | ment. ounds of turkeys at 15 jack rabbits, 30 cents; $1.65; commission 20 $1.85. Balance, 20 P Hayden Bros'. ad. is on page 5. ) and (rRapE- is the safeguard against this scientific preparation of Ozone, Guaiacol and Cod Liver It contains in a concentrated form the stimulative, Qil. tonic and nutritive elements influenza. depression and melancholy. symptoms appear. cold, especially at this season and, perhaps, pneumonia. It is the Kind that o FOR Colds, Coughs, Consumption, Influenza, and alt Pulmonary Complaints; Scrofula, General Debility, Less of Flesh, and all Wasting Diseases. Handsome lllustrated Pamphlet Free. { symptoms which indicate the presence of the disease. Many people suppose these slight dis- orders are the results of a simple cold. So they are, and for that reason should not be neglected. ©zomulsion It produces a feeling of buoyancy and removes It will prevent the more severe and complicated troubles which are sure to follow. VT‘ A. SLOCUM CO., 183 Pearl St., New York, IZTIEIIT & OO, 15th and Douglas Sts., OMAHA., HE season of Influenza is here. The headache, back- ache,sneezing, short breath disordered stomach are MARK.) common complaint. It is a so necessary in cases of Take it when the first A neglected of the year, means influenza Physicians: Prescribe ( REMEMBER.” ONE “THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOPLE SAPOL.1O WORD WITH YOU Muslin Underwear at Manufactarers' Prloa; Cloaks and Furs Cost or Less 'SCOFIELD CLOAKS SUTS. FURS. ™ FAXTON BLOCK. VE SEEDS > WEAK MEK tons. Beware o Bold 1o Omaba by Sherman & MeCosaell, Kuws opl mo: This Famous Remed; uy llnervous diseases, irain Power, Headacho, W lghitly owmls slons,evil dre: D 0Cy 800 WASLILE diseases Caus ed by yeuthiul errors or cesned vntalns Do free nlflleu a £ Jtions. Bold by 0ur ugents, oF address Nerve Sced Co., Masoni stes” 135 uerve tonic and blood bulide alo and puny strorg and plump. ckot. 81 per box: 6 fora. 1 guarantoe L0 cure or mon hook, seaied pi iefu| references. N Llakes rafunded, Write us arce for wyle, Chicagen & Co and by Vickers & Merchant, Drugglsts nials and on; quality. It identical overcoat now, for. cash, at §5 overcoats For Cash i CLoThN ol Cor. 15th and Douglas Sts. Those OvercoatS_For cash, in three lots for a day—just a day—one day—Saturday—The best over- coat chance of your life—You certainly can afford an at L $10—at $15 ‘ higher—anything to do business—not half the price or near it—some of them—that we got for these same in them—We won’t have them—after Saturday—They are yours, for cash, for $5—for $10—for $15. overcoats—for $1.50—for $2.50 for $7.50—Saturday only. All the overcoats and uls- ters of whatsoever grade that we have sold up to now for 12 and not less than $10—the kind that look well—wear well and are elegantly made, your choice for one day..... All the overcoats and uls- ters marked formerly g15 and $18 and worth more than that—go in one lot -—no matter how per- fectly lined — or how nicely trimmed—regard- less of cost or value,your choice for one day ouly... All the overcoats and uls- ters that ranged in price from $20 to $28—to the finest coat in the house —some perfect gems of the tailors’ art among them—value or cost cut no figure—your choice forone day at...ovesoens Boys’ finest —Money talks—it' Boys’ Cape Overcoats= Such as we sold alt season for in one lot for one $1.50 day—Saturday. Boys’ Cape Overcoats= Including all our cape coats — your $2,50 choice one day at. For 10 to 14 yr boys—the regz- ular $10 kind —all perfect— big and warm $5—all Boys’ Ages 15 to 19 yrs — Prices were $12 and 15, worth more than that, your $6 and 87 Cash w: ONTINEN LOTHING House. December-—We don’t want and ulsters for $5— $15 Ulsters= Ulsters= choice 5 Suturdnyonly$7 0 waint—not accounts— l none Boys’ This Sale is for CASH Can't sell for any- thing but CASH No Credit We must have CASH Teeth Without Plates BAILEY, DENTIST. Paxton Bk, 10th and Farnamn Sty Tol. 1083, Stlver Pillings ... $1.00 are Gold Plilings %.0) Gold Orowns, 6.0) Bridge teoth. tooth 6:00 10.0) Painless Extrac'n 50c T:zeth Outin Morni~g, New Teet!,, 3ame Day Dont Neglect Y&ur Byes W. I Seymour, our opticlan, hi gxtremély succesitul tn ftting' lass hundreds of the best people in the city. Lenses Exchanged Free of Charge. The Aloe & Penfold Co., LEADING SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS. 1408 Farnam Btreet. Opposite Paxton Hotel. THE LION DRUG STORE. RUPTURE PERMANENTLY CORED &y NO PAY UNTIL CURED WE REFER YOU 70 8,000 PATIEN ‘Write for Bank Referenc EXAMINATION FREE. NoOperation. No Detention from Business. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. E 0. E. MILLER CO., wI::- N. Y. Life Bldg., OMAHA, NEB, | First Anti-Toxine. OMAHA, Neb, Jan. 28, 1805.— 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 received Behring's Anti-toxine from the importers in New York City, which was used in two cases at South Omaha with good re sults, wo thereby belng the first liouse 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 s equal to the imported, as there was much of the so-cal'ed hwmported 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. Yours Very Truly, THE ALOE & PENFOLD Co. ing Blemisbies, in 160 p. b ALL ABOUT tho Feature CHANGING \ud Remioy 1 Jobn K. Woodbury, 12 W. 424 & Luveator of Woodbuia's Favsl Soap. Chas, Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE 1206, 1208 Douglas Street. e RAKGiSCAN DROPS .. Prepared from the criginal fo muls pre rerved in the Archiver of the Foly Laod, hay 108 au authentic history dating back 000 years A POSITIVE CURE for all SBtomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION. Price BO cents. Hold by all druggists. ‘I'be Frauciscan Remedy Co., 184 VA “URE( 87, CHICAGO, ILL for Clreular + 0 L astrated Calendar 27 | For sale by Kubo & Co,, 15Lh & Dyuglag § - K‘. ‘) '“?.. ~ | b