Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1895, Page 8

OMATIA DAILY BE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1895 LETTER FROM S. P. MORSE The New COoncern Takes Possession About February 15th, CL7SING OUT DRESS GO2DS TOMORROW There Are Mors Bargalns Than Thoess—On Page 6 You Will Seo We Mean to Positively Quit the Business, Thinking to ecttle any possible doubts in the minds of th ness” of this eale 1 desire to etate that a sale of the entire stock of the M. D. G been ma for the new concern and 1 open as soon as the store amd stock is turned over, about Feb. 15. The will be an entirely distinet organization and the cfficers and of the Morse Dry Goods Co. will not be in any wa it. Readers of The Bee rest assured that it will pay them to purchase public as to the “genuine. Co. has to me wo new firm present shareholders interested in goods during the present sale, P. Take the elevator to the 4th floor. THE RUGS! THRE CARPETS! The curtains! at your own price! Those $3.50 carpet sweepers. Take one at 2.00. Those real brussels curtains at $8.50. © two pairs at $3.50 each ‘e have one we will s you at $3.00. We wan't the money; you want the bar- guins, Some casels. A few ecreens, too. Shades made and put up cheaper than any one elee in the city. DRE GOODS, 5,000 yards all wool silk 6c dress goods for 19c. DRESS GOODS, 20C. Another lot 50c, 75c and $1 dress goods on one counter at 2 DRESS GOODS, 49C. Still another lot of 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 dress goods, up as high as a yard, in one lot, 4gc. REMNANTS HALF PRICE. The remnants as they laid on the remnant counter, prices unchanged, 50 per cent di count. $5.00 remnants $2.50, $6.00 remnants $3.00, $2.00 remnants for $1.00, $1.00 remnants fo MORSE. net 19C. nd wool 50c and BOYS' CLOTHING, $1.87. Boys' $5.00 suits down to $1.87; the $6.50 sults down to $2.88; the $10.00 suits down to $3.87. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. ek ok Hayden Bros.’ ad is on page z ¥. M. C. A, Skating Park. Today s “School Day.” All school chil- dren and Young Men's Christian assoclation Juniors will be admitted morning or after noon for 5 cents. High school boys will play agame of poloatdp.m. Monday night will be Young Men's Christian association night, when all members will be expeeted to come and bring their lady friends. Admission 10 cents. Tuesday evening will be Young People’s Church night, when the Young People's Soclety of Chrfistian Endeavor, - Epworth league, and Baptist union young people will mect to extend their acqualntance and en- Joy themselyes upon the ice. Admission 10 cents. The park will accommodate 3,000, there being 160,000 square feet of good, hard, smooth, even surface. A commodious room provided with heat and seats adjoins the ice. e WILL FIGHT A REDUCTION. Alleged that Appropriation Asked for the Néhools i Absolutely Ledrock. Members of the Board of Education fear that they ses an indication on the part of the council to disallow the appropriation of $400,- 000 that the board asked. At the last meeting of the board it was con- tended by some members that if $400,000 was asked for the council would be sure to cut it down on the supposition that the board would be certain to ask for more than was really needed to run the department. Several members who are desirous of expending as little money as possible this year favored ths proposition of asking for $450,000 for that reason. Cramblet's object in endeavoring to persuade the board to ask for 8 mills of the levy was In line with the same thought. He argued that if the board asked the council for that proportion the council would cut it down to about 6 mills, which would make the ap- propriation in the neighborhood of $1400,000. But now the membars think that the coune’l s of the the opinion that the appropriation is too great and will reduce it. One of the members in discussing the matter spcke as follows: ““The council appears to be of the opinion that the public schools can euffer al- most any cut, even to the po'nt where it wou'd be necessary to shorten the school year by two or three months. The members seem (o think that it would be possible to run the schools only five or six n ths If they declded to do s0. They do not seem to realize that if the school year s made shorter than nine months the city will lose the state apportionment. This, however, is a fact. The statutes provide that the city shall recelve the apportionment only on the condi- tion that the schools are kept open for nine months of the year. Last year we received as our share $44,000, and this year we ex- pect to get about $30,000. The appropriation that we ask for will run the schools not to exceed nine months and any decrease will Decessitate the shortening of the school year. It this is done we will lose the state appor- tionment and this will compel the shortening of the school year for another month, at least.” Other members talk in the same strain. They say that they desired to obtain the appropriation this year and without a fight Wwith the council. On that account they had asked for no more than they absolutely needed to get through a school year of nine months, Heretofore the appropriation asked for has invariubly been greater than was ab- kolutely necessary and has always been cut down, The council the members claim is of the opinlon that the same tactics are being pursued this year, - The indications are that if ‘the appropria- tlon is cut down there will be a big fight before the matter is finally settled, both in the committee room and the council chamber, Board members think that they have done everything that could have been expected of them In asking for an amount that would Just carry them through the year. If this amount s cut down they have given expres- slon to the intention of fighting it all the way through. It's sheer waste to use low grade baking powders. Dr. Price's is absolutely pure. st Notes of the Army. Lieutenant Hines of Fort Omaha was the est'of Lieutenant Drew at Fort Niobrara several days this week, Miss Waring, daughter of Captain Waring, and Miss Kinzle, daughter of Captain Ki of Fort Omaha, are the guests of Miss Lacey at Fort Niobrara, Up at Fort Niobrara the officers and the ladies of the post are enjoying a continuous carnival on skates this winter, The old ten- nis court has been flooded and the skating has been superb for a fortnight, cms, remarked Major Crowder, ccording to the news from Fort Leaven- worth, that officers of the army do not re- ®ard the opinion of the attorney general of the United States, holding that per dle; and milcage and commutation of quarters of their income, ag very good la w 1 think,” continued the major, “that I 18 not In the best grace for army officers to Criticise the action of a government cabinet ofticer. He is not going to split hairs in these watters for the sake of the trifling rev- enue that may accure to the government. The interests of the army officers is ce tainly not paramount the interests of the general governmen e — For w Charity Bail, J. E. Markel has stated that it the eltl- gens of Omala concluded to givo & charity ball he would donate the use of the dining room of the Millard, iu addition to glving the Ereedom of Lhe house. BOSTON STORE FIRE SALE 2,400 Men's High Grade White Laundred | Bhirts Worth $1 60 for 600, 81,50 LADIES KID GLOVES FOR 50C Another Lot, Highest Grade, 81.50 Tm- ported Kid Gloves ia All Styles, All Sizes and All Colors, Sonnd and Perfect, Go at Boc, LADIES' FINE BLACK FASCINATORS. Thousands of the finest and highest grade silk embroidered black cashmere fascinators, | with long silk fringe, worth up to $5.00, go at 30c, c_and 98¢, M $1.50 WHITE SHIRTS, 50C. All the highest grades of men's white laun- dered and unlaundered shirts, worth $1.50, go at B0c each. All the finest grade men’s all wool under- wear, worth up to $2.50, go at 50c each. All men’s 50c and 75¢ wool underwear go | at_15e, All boys' be wool knee pants, 9c. flannelette and percale hirt ieavy knit socks, Ge. 1l wool cashmere socks, 16¢. china drapery silks, slightly dam- , worth up to $1.00. go at 15¢ yard BARGAINS, UNDERWEAR] HOSIERY All the ladies' $1.50 Oneita union suits, finest grade Egyptian cotton and wool, b and 98¢ and child's 25o all wool heavy rib seamless hose, 10c. Inf all wool cashmere hose, be. Ladies' fine cashmere wool hose, regular made g0 Child’s small size underwear, 5c. Ladies' gray and camels’ hair underwear, slightly eolled, 15c. Ladies' finest $1.50 Saxony and pants, each. DASEMENT BARGAINS, 19¢ plain colored sateens, be. 10c dress ginghams full wool rib vests tripe wash goods, 8%c. v jackonets, very fine, 10c. 9c fancy black ground sateens, ble. 19¢ dotted drapery Swiss, 9c. HATS AND CAPS, MAIN FLOOR. Men's and boys' 75¢ caps, 16e Men's fine cassimere caps, Men's heavy pilot cloth satin 45e. Men’s fine satin lined fur caps, 6 Boys' $1.25 silk plush caps, 4ic. BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, N. W. Cor. I%th and Douglas. Hayden Bros.’ ad is on page s et DUTHERN ROUTE “lined caps, THE DI Via Rock Island, Shortest Line and 0. To all points In Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas and all points in southern California. ~ Only one night out to all points 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 cffice, 1602 Farnam St. CHAS. KENNEDY, G. N. W. P. A, astest Hayden Bros.' ad is on page 4. Better Every Year. Time was when the “glorious climate of California” did not attract tourists. But year after year the time 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 resort, and the usual fine service on the Union Pacific system has this season been brought to a degree of perfection which leaves nothing to be desired. Harry P. Devel, City Ticket Agent, 1302 Farnam street. —— HOMESEEKER! UR:IONS, South Via the Wabash Railrond. On February 5 and 12, March 5, April 2 and 30. For rates or further information and a copy of the Homeseekers' Guide call at the New Wabash office, 1415 Farnam street, or write G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agent, Omaha, Neb. More Than 90,000,000 Passengers. Have beefi carrled by the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railway during the past iwenty-five years. Very few were, able to find any fault. The rest were deliglited. One ot them recently said: “For several years past I have mado from two to four trips each month between Chicago and New York and am almost always accompanled by from to three or four others, I bel'eve (as I am nformed by your conductors) that I have made more trips between Chicago and New York than any oue other man during the ( past fow 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 superlor, but the table and the service are 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 2. m, 8:25 p. m., 5:30 p. m., 8:45 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, 2 ANNOUNCEM. The next regular attraction at Boyd's the- ater will be W. S. Cleveland's big double minstrel show on Wednesday evening next, for one night only. Within the past few days Mr. Cleveland has greatly strengthened his company by the addition of three distinct features, viz: Fifteen negroes, ten Arabs and ten Japanese, mak'ng it absolutely the best minstrel show now traveling. As it will bs the first minstrel show Omaha has had this season the patronage will undoubtedly be large. Hoyt's new comedy, “‘A Temperance Town,'" which will be pry ed for the first time in this city on Thursday evening, February 7, at Boyd's theater, breathes the atmosphere of cld New England in its every scene and situation, a feature which is likewise borne out by the clever character sketches which Mr. Hoyt selected in providing interpreters for his really excellent play. W. H. Sherwood, one of America's great concert planists, If not the greatest, will give a recital at Brownell Hall Monday evening. | badger, biscuits and pastry BOSTON STORE BIG FUR SALE Greatest Opportunity Every Offered toSecure Fuars at an Alarming Sacrifie, CHANCE WH CH WILL NEVER BE REPEATED Fars of All Kinds—In Uloaks, Capes, Wraps, Mufts and Collars and Set at Prices Never Submittea Before, Also A Big Millinery Sale, Tomorrow, Saturday, Feb. 2nd, from 10 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. in the basement. 1,000 ladies' fine black coney muffs, full size, handsomely lined, worth $1.50, go at le for 87c. ladies' full size muffs, in water mink wolf, silver fox, opposum and gre coney, worth $3.00 to $3.60, go at this sale 500 misses’ and children's fur sets, consist- ing of collar and muff, worth $1.50 to $2.00, &0 at this sale for Ghc. 100 ladies’ astrahkan capes, 30 to 32 inches in_lenth, handsomely lined, worth $17.00 to $18.00, go at his sale for $0.35 ON OUR SECOND In the fur department We will also offer inducements. 150 ladies' extra fine quality of moire as- trahkan capes, 30 to 32 fnches in length, lined with a fine auality of satin lining, sold for $36.00 to $40.00, go at his sale for $16.48. 100 ladies extra fine quality of electric seal capes, lined with the very best quality of satin lining, 80 to 32 inches In length, ;um for $40.00 to $45.00, go at this sale for 21.50, 76 ladies’ coats in the very best quality of electric seal, plain and handsomely trimmed with martin 34 to 36 inches in lensth, lined with the very best quality of satin lining, full skirt and reveire front, sold from $75 to §85, go at_this sale for §22.50 and $27.50. MILLINERY BARGAINS. 1,000 dozen wings and birds lc each—limit, one to a customer. Flats worth $1.00 for 69c. For Saturday only—All that's left of the bunches of black plumes go at 26c a bunch, 3 in a bunch. SPECIAL TEA AND COFFEE SALE. Tomorrow we will sell the very finest grades of Holland Java, Dutch East India and Mandheling Java three pounds for $1.00. These coffees would cost you 45 a pound anywhere. Best broken Java and Mocha 15c. Regular §1.00 Spiderleg Japan tea 48c. BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, . W. cor. 16th and Douglas. FORMER OMAHA BOY KILLED, LOOR. these extraordinary Will Grant in a Rallroad Accldent Which Caused His Death. A private telegram to Dr. Denise yesterday announced the death of Will Grant, at Sum- mit, N. J. Mr. Grant graduated at Princeton last spring with Aiken, Denise, Ludington,s and others of Omaha, who will be shocked by this sad news. IHis death resulted from a rallroad accident. His father, .George W. Grant, was also seriously injured at the same time, having lost an arm. At last accounts he_was still living, Young Grant was a nephew of Mrs. Mere- dith and Mrs.Dr. Denise. He had many friends in this city, having spent his boyhood days RSEY CITY, A nt, who N. J., Feb. 1.—Williaim ¥ together with his_father, George W. Grant, was struck by a drill en- gine at the West side avenue crossing of the New York, Susquehanna & Western road last evening, died today. Mr. Grant sr., is still aliv certain whether he will recover. Abram Westerhall, who was in charge of the en- glne which struck the Grants, says the two men started to cross the tracks obliquely with their backs toward him, and so near his engine that he could not stop in time. The engine passed over the men, cutting off both young Grant’s legs and his father's right arm, but it Is not The cottage of H. H. Raven at 1919 Oak street, was damaged by fire to the extent of $100 yesterday afternoon. Take luncheon with First Congregational ladies at Y. M. C. A. Thursday, Friday and Saturday noon. 25 cents. Some members of the Omaha club arc in favor of not having any formal reception or opening for an indefinite period. The Commercial club exccutive committee is said to be contemplating a revival of in- terest In the beet sugar factory projecc. Clarisse, the 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bilodean, living at 612 South Seventeenth avenue, dled Thursday. The funeral was held yesterday. Major Clarkson says that the arrangements for the Grand Army reunion to be held in this city will soon be perfected in detail and that from present indications there will be a large attendance of comrades. The program will be announced in a week or ten day City Clerk Higby is considering the ad- visability of cutting down the tax list foree in his office. There are now seven men em- ployed .on this work and he s of the opinion that it can be done by four. By this cut the time in which the work will be done will be lengthened by only a few days. % Ollver Morrzll has been appointed as driver for Chief Redell of the fire department and J. T. Coyle as pipeman of chemical No. 1, to fill vacancies made by recent resignations, John H. McCumber and Ames McWilliams have been appointed to fill the vacancies casioned by the first two appaintments, Captain Mostyn and Sergeants Sigwart and Haze went to Lincoln yesterday for the purpose of looking over a number of pris- oners who aro to be discharged from the penitentiary within the next few days. The officers do "this to keep themselves informed as (o the movements of the convicts after they have served their sentences. There will be a meeting of the Clifton HIIl Improvement club this evening at the hall, corner of Military avenue and Grant street. Matters of vital importance to the northwest part of the city are to be discussed and a full attendance of all enterprising citi- zens 18 desired, The meeting will be of in- terest to every property owner in the north- western portion of the city. orge McKray, one of the drivers at No. 3 engine house, was seriously injured Thurs- day while excrelsing his team. The horses were belng hitehed to the supply wagon and some parts of the harness did not work well George got down and fixed them. When he started to get back onto his scat the hors Jumped, throwing him across the whe such a manner as to erzly injure lis abdomen, He grew worse last night and a difficult surgical operation may be ne to save his life. are the result of using the proper baking powder. CGALUMET BAKING POWDER is p§oper in price, ingredients and strength, '( $1,000 to you if you find anything impure £/ or unwholesome in it. A pinch of it has power enough to do a pound of leavening. ‘o e CALUMET BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO, gy ’ [P WHAT BOSTONSTORE WILL DO 8hoe Bale thatis Positively Without ITS LIKE ANYWHERE—ITS IMMENSE All the Closing Oat Sales, Ralsi ng Money Sales, Or Fumny Wind Sales, that You Hear Aboat, are Pat to Shame: by It as in the basement. as well V'S REAL $3.00 SHOES FOR §1 MEN soles, insoles, punters and heels with hub | goring, In medium, wide and narrow toe, | plaln or tipped, In’ afl sizes from 6 to 11 made to retail for $3.00, Your choice $1.50 Ladies' fine dongola button shoes in any style of toe y for $3.00. Bright, clean new shoes, all sizes, $1.50 a pair. REAL $4.00, § 50 AND $3.00. At this price we offer a styles in ladies’ and men’s fine custom made shoes, on all the popular styles of toes high grade leather, These are not lots or odds and ends, but fresh, desirabl shoes, such as you enjoy wearing. that we can sell them to you at $2.5 $3.00. Be sure to see these. Men's best rubber boots $2.50 a pair, Child’s artics bic. . Boys' and small men’s arctics 69c. Ladies' arctics 79¢. Men’s $1.50 felt boots G9c. Me: od solld working shoes 79c. Ladies' dongola button shoes 85c and 99¢. basement. es' dongola shoes 69c. Misses' §1.00 low overshoes 59 Men's $1.50 leather slippers 76e. Furthermore we guarantee to give you a man in town, no matter what reason he may offer in making you the price. Paying cash for one's shoes enable us to gather shoe bargains that no other house can hope to glve you. One single moment in our shoe department will convince you. And that's the reason we are always busy. BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, * N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. —_———— Hayden Bros.’ ad is on page 4 o e Half Rates to Southern Polnts 5th. Tickets and full nam street. Tomorrow Will Bevthe Commencement of a The shoes on sale are on our main floor, Made of Jersey calf, with solid sole leather u want; really made to retail 00 AND $6.00 SHOES FOR number of new |[all in broken A hard up jobber gave us the chance to buy them, so | tions and Ladies' §1.60 and $2.00 slippers 69¢, In the better shoe for less money than any other Via the Burlington route, Tuesday, February information at 1324 Far- SAVED BY A GOOD EYE. Douglas Street Morchant Comes Near Relng Floeced Uut of His Money. Thursday a well dressed young man went into a Douglas street business house and calling for the proprietor confidentially told him that he was broke. If he could raise some money he would soon bs all right and could get plenty of coin from his eastern home. He told the merchant that he was stopping at a first-class hotel and offered him two magnificent diamonds as collateral, say- ing that he wanted to borrow $700 on them. The merchant was favorably impressed with the told him to leave the gems with him and to call again in_the afternoon. In the meantime the merchant took the diamonds to a jeweler and was informed that they were worth from $1,200 to §$1,300. He at once decided that he had a good thing and concluded to let the b | stranger have the mc Promptly at the , | hour agreed upon the stranger made his ap- pearance and asked the merchant if he could ) [ accommodate him. He £aid that he could, and he pulled out the stones and a roll of crisp bills, which he began counting. The stranger carelessly picked up the diamonds and the merchant, who was keeping one on him, saw him make a peculiar move, which excited his suspicions that was not _right. After he had » [counted out the money he held out his hand for the stones before paying over the cash. When the stones were given him he concluded to examine them again and found that they were nothing but cheap paste imit of the geninue articles which he had let the man take a few moments The merchant made an attempt to c: would-be swindler, but the man ran out of the store and fled down an alley. He wag fol- lowed to the yards near the Douglas street bridge, but there all trace of him was lost The police were notified, but they have been unable to get any clew to the fellow et Sedhrchdin Salt rheum with Its intense itching, dry, hot skin is cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, be cause it purifies the blood, it i’ ad is on page 8. man's appearance and Hayden Bros. Reached the Lowest Mark. The city has recdived $208,000 from saloon licenses this year, and it is possible that th's amount will be increased by $2,000 or $2,000 more, as several saloon keepers, whose trade consists mostly in beer, have signified their intention of applying for licenses as soon as the weather moderates, There were sixteen fewer licenses issued this year than last, the number in 1894 being 224, Iy 1893 {here were 237 and in 1892 242. Some of the city officlals have argued that from this gradual decrease the city will recelve less from this source of revenue next year than it did this, but members of the police commission think that the lowest mark has been reached and that the number will be greater next year, - \_"‘\ A is incomplete without the ful sensations of ' existence, accomplishment of every purpose intentions and loftiest aims. slight derangement. tion can be cured. means good blood and good blood n: ‘The germs of disease seek out the It searches out all poisonous matter acter. fiber. It makes, good, firm health: you fiesh that you can work with: strength, don’t have to take an ocean of it Z | The people’s Common Sense Medical Ad othej = Addres llustrations, can now be had, in strong paper covers, ADSOLUTELY FR this Coupon and 25 cents in one-cent' stamps, for this complete Family Doctor Book already sold WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 63 Main Street, Buffalo, N, ra awn J === t;"’,/ 4 (e Great Physical Strength is not necessary to the enjoyment of perfect health, yet life possession of strong, healthy organs aud faculties, for these give rise to the most delight- Health is essential to thae ; while sickness thwarts the best Exercise common sense and ordinary precaution and you need never be very sick. When you find your stomach troublesome, your bow inactive, your nerves sensitive—look out ! creasing, when your energy is waning, when exertion seems impossible and sleep does not give rest—look out ! Serious illness has its beginnings in neglected little thin, dread consumption comes on by degrees, and may begin with a very Taken in time, 98 -per cent. of all cases of consump- Taken in time, no disease need be really seriou: The best safeguard against disease is an active 1s When your weight is de- . Even , healthy liver. That neans good, solid healthy flesh. weak spots in the body. Don’t have any weak spots. If you have them now, clear them out, tone them up, make them strong. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will do it, and disease-germs of whatever char- It regulates the action of the organs of the whole body. It forces out impure matter, makes the blood rich and puts new life into every y flesh—doesn’t make fat. It gives —the flesh that means health and Fatness doesn’t necessarily mean health, but a reasonable plumpness is essential to the best bodily condition. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is pleasant to take and you to get well either. ser, a book of over 1000 pages and 300 colored and 3 on sendin l—mpkmg and postage. Over 680,000 copies of in cloth binding, at regular price of $1.50. sceocrcoreosecoe IMITATORS ABOUND zo( most of the successful things, especially of the world-famed and ; Liebig Company's Extract of Beef, are sold at ess than one- sixth of its firat cost. Get Thegenuine with this sig nature in blue: L L L 4 L 0 o 0 2 2 2 2 J Dont Neeleet Your Eye ¢ W. I Seymour, our opticlan, has been extremely successful in fitting glasses to hundreds of the best peogh.‘ in the city. Lenses Bxchanged Mree of Charie. The Aloe & Penfold Co., LEADING SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS, 1408° Farnam Street. Opposite Paxton Hotel. THE LION DRUG STORE. First Auti-Toxine. OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 28, 1895.—Bditor Omaha Bee: We have noticed of late several items in your paper in reference to Antl- toxine. We would say’ that in October last we recelved Behring’s Anti-toxine from the importers 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 thelr judgment the Ameri- can product is equal-to the imported, as thero was much of the so-calied imported that was spurlous. We have Behring’s Anti-toxine In stock of several different strengths; also the product of the New York fnstitute. Dr. L. M. Hil- dreth of Lycns, 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, Our record of actual BYPHI phenomenal. I eradicat d undeniable cures of We fuinish all m the polson from the uaranteed. nesdays and Satus tem in 90 day Hours, da) 815 New York Life, Omaha, Neb. DROPS .2:x. Erogared from tho original fo mula rre rerveddn the Archiver of tho Foly Land. hay i0g an authentic bistcry dating back 600 years A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION Price B0 cents. Sold by all druggists. Tke Fraucis:can Remedy Co,, 181V, TUREY 5T, CHICAGO, ILL for Cirenlar (.0 fil 1gtrated Calencar For sale by vl(u!m & Eo.. 15th & Diuglas Paxton Bk, 10th and Far: Tol. 108, Full Bet Teeth Fillings ... #1.00 Best Teetl e lngs 2.0) Thin : K. 6.0 Pal oth 0.00 et P s Cold, Cough, Consumption! when the disea It is the Kkind Physicians Prescribe ’ Handsome lllustrated Pamphlet Free. Cures the effects self-abuse, exce emissions, That’s How the Trouble Grows. Therefore, guard against taking cold by precaution and proper clothing. If you have been careless and contracted cold, check it before the cough develops. If you have hacking kind, it is really a serious matter, and needs prompt. attention ; because : neglected cough leads to consumption, OZOMULSION, (TRADE-MARK.) A Scientific Preparation of Ozonized ¥ Cod Liver Oil with Guaiacol, Fortifies the system against the attacks of disease by ren= dering the constitution strong and vigorous. conditions the cold cannot find lodgment, the cough is not developed, consumption is unknown. the cold has been contracted, the cough developed and the well-known symptoms of consumption are present—even se has become chronic—this great scientific remedy will relieve and cure. *GUPIDENE” ot ses impotenc. varicocele and constl- / end for Catalogu THEOTTOCAS ENGINEWORKS cough and it is of the dry, The Under such In cases where For Colds, Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, the after effects of La Grippe, Pncumonia, and all Pulmonary Complaints ; Scrofula, General Debility, Loss of Flesh, and all Wasting Diseases. T. A. SLOCUM CO., 183 Pearl St., New York. e WG LN o SO, 15th and Douglas Sts:, ronch and 8 will Use it and pav adiress, VON MOHL €O, Goll American Aptate Cinsinantl Ohlon DIRECT FROM THE TANK. GHEAPER THANSTEAM No Boiler. No Steam. No neer. Best Power for Corn and Feed Mills, Baling Tay, Running Creameries, Separators, &c. OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. 1to 12011, P 81050 H. P, Prices, ete., describing work tobe done, 334 & Walnut Sts., PHILADELPHIA, PA, Chicago, 245 Lake St., Omaha, 321 So. 15th Sf 1sed by thou It I8 the 8 trlond o T o (s It is safe 10868 115 5t 8 nave it send $2.00 and we wil forward you CAMOLE JUNIPER CO, Western Oflice. Omaha, Nebraska, you marry and and ‘'3 little ASHor REDIT OUR TERMS Boiled down ure as follo nd it 1s all the same to us which plan’ you adopt, only one thing be suro of, “our goous Areull warranted, hoth as and value, Our sale our shipments patronnge 18 th b Elther you pay cash or aceept our easy payment plant FIRST—With Cash, SECOND—With part Cash and so much per month, THIRD—With much per week, part cash and so This solid Oak Sideboard, 6 feet 4 inches high, 4 feet wide 23 in ) i Plate Mi r, inches, oval pilaster, hand carved. remember this board We advertised it at $16.85, and told you it was worth $28, ‘We had between one and two hundred, and haye forty- five left, This is a sample of our '05 prices, city Don’ be afraid to start in at think you must have everything *‘spit and span”whea Nearly everybod knows that the “Peninsulars” he best, and at priyces lar below uny other house in th” ““The smallest bird seeks a nest of its own.’” Young Man Takea Hint. the bottom. Don't cottlo down. We can give youa snug little Housekeeping Outfit for very small amount, —and then we don’t want the money either. ray for it gradually. Witha little home, partly filled ife well willed,” you are on tho high You can CASH, Or 810 worth of goods, 1 per week; Or B4 por month, 825 worth of goods, 81.50 per week Or $6.00 & montn, 850 worth of goods, 82 per werk! r 88 00 & month, 875 worth of goods, 8230 per week, Or 810 psr month, $100 worth of gosds, 83 per w Or 812 por n, 8125 worth of goods, 83.50 per weok’ Or #14 per month $150 worth of goods, £4 per woek; Or 816 per month, 8200 worth of goods, 85 por week; OF 820 por month, 8250 worth of goods, 86 per week; OF 825 per month Peninsular Stoves. We are Sole Agents for Omaha, 8 ary