Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 6, 1895, Page 10

HAYDEN'S CREDITORS SALE Ocok Oo's Olothing and Men’s Furnishing Goods Bring the Orowds, SELLING CLOTHING AT HALF PRICE Farnishings and Hats at Prices to Saly Every- body — Thousands Have Bought and Are Well Pleased—Choose While the Stoek I Still Unbroxen. The more we know of the Cook Clothing Co.’s stock the better we find it is. We got an elegant bargain. It is as fine a stock as wag ever brought to this city, and the best part of it is that it is almost entirely new, the great bulk of the stock being bought for this eeazon's trade. The clothing is all the latest style, long sacks, single and double breasted, long and medium length cutaways, and_the fabrics In every instance are as make them. RCOATS AND ULSTERS. From the M. H, Cook clothing stock. All of Cook's $10.00 overcoats and at $6.00. All of ulsters Cook's $12.00 overcoats and ulsters Cook's $15.00 overcoats and ulsters at $7.60. Cook's $18.00 overcoats and ulsters at $9.00. They are so cheap that you could afford to buy one of the overcoats and ulsters for next winter's use, even if it should turn to July weather right now MEN'S SUITS, All wool cheviot suits, half Cook's price, $2.50. Cook's $8.00 suits, single and double breasted cheviots and worsteds, half price, $4.00, All wool black English clay worsted suits, sacks or frocks, that Cook sold for $0.50, go at this great creditors’ sale at $4.7 All Cook's $12.50 fine cassimeres and fancy worsted suits, half price, $6:25. All of Cook's finest fabrics in $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 suits are exactly half price. CHILDREN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS. Cook’s $1.50 suits for 76c. Cook’s $2.00 suits for $1.00. Cook's $3.00 suits for $1.50. MEN'S PANTS, Cook's $1.00 pants for 50c. Cook’s $1.5 Cook’s § Cook's $6.00 pants for $2.5 HAYDEN BROS., Selling Cook's clothing, furnishing goods, hats and shoes. PRI Ce S R o the Pacific Const nud Western Polnts. Via the Union Pacific, the World's Pic- torlal Line. Read the time, To Saz Fran- cisco from Omaha, 67% hours; to Portland from Omaha, 65% hours. First class through Pullman cars. Dining car service unsur- passed. Free reclining chair cars. Uphol- stered Pullman Colonist slecpers daily be- tween Council Bluffs, Omaha and San Fran- cisco, via C. & N. W. and Union Pacific sys- tem, without change, conencting at Cheyenne with similar cars for Portland; also dally between Kansas City and Portland, connect- ing at Cheyenne with similar cars for San Francisco. Corresponding time and service to Colo- rado, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho and Montana points. HARRY P. DEUEL, City Ticket Agent, 1302 Farnam street. Notice, The annual stockholders’ meeting of the Omaha Loan and Building assoclation will be held at The Bee building on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 6, at 8 p. m, Ample accommodations will be provided for those desiring to attend and able addresses on the subject of co-opera-~ tion will be made by parties who have given the matter special study and consideration. All parties interested, in loan and building assoclation business are invited to be pres- ent. G. M. NATTINGER, Secretary. MUMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS, South Via the Wabash Railroad. On February 5 and 12, March 5, April 2 and 80. 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. e ANNUUNCEMENTS, W. 8. Cleveland's big minstrels will be the attraction at Boyd's this evening, for one night only. Since the last appearance here of this attraction Mr. Cleveland has united his black and white companles into one gi- gantic double show, numbering in all fifty people, composed of four different races. The coupling of these two big organizations gives Mr. Cleveland a tremendous aggregation. He bas two bands, two orchestras, and a big double first part. It also enables him to pre- sent a very fine list of specialty acts. Many artists who have long been identified with the minstrel stage as the leaders of thelr profession, will appear with the Cleveland show, and will present up-to-date jokes, gage and songs. There are many novelties that will be seen for the first time tonight, among them being the beautiful specialty, called the Nolseless Dance of the Pickaninnies, which has been received with great favor every- where, Another big feature ls called the March of the Egyptian Phalanx. Although minstrelsy has lost some of its popularity within the past few years on account of &o many inferior companies being put on the road, the laudable methods employed by Mr, Cleveland will soon reinstate that peculiar branch of the theatrical business into the good graces of the public again. The sale of seats for the engagement of the Cleveland company opened at the box office of the Boyd yesterday morning, and the demand was good. Morrison's ‘“Faust,” which closes the en- gagement at the Empire with two perform- ances today, has met with the deservedly cord'al reception which an attraction of its caliber merits, large and well satisfied audi- ences baving witnessed every performance, As usupl at the ladies matines, given at 2:30 today, any seat In the house may be obtained for 25c. Charles H, Hoyl's latest comedy success, ‘A Temperance Town,” attained such popularity in Boston that it played continually for a full halt year and could then have con- tihued - with equal success were it not for the fact that it had to be torn away from the Boston stage to keep engagements throughout New England, It will be seen here exactly the same as the Boston production, at Boyd's theater, for three nights and Saturday matinee, commencing tomorrow night. The question of temperance and Its prevall- Ing Influence incorporated as a principal in the laws of a town has furnished food for thought to the greatest of minds. The sub- Ject has been written and talked upon from time immemorable, but it took the satirical pen of Author Charles H. Hoyt to embody all the ideas display the truth to prohi- bitionists and anti-prohibitioniets alike in a play which greatly amuses everybody and yet points out the actual state of existence of things. The sale of seats will open tomor- Tow morning at 9 o'clock. ey ~ “Wang," the greatest of all comic operas, comes to Boyd's theater for three nights ccmmencing Sunday, February 10, Probably the firet impression produced by Virginia Earl as Mataya In the coming production of “Wang" ‘wi'l be bher remarkable faclal re- semblance to Della Fox, to say nothing of ber exact reproduction of the *“pocket Venus'" stage business. With all this she has a great rt of that charm of manner that carrles lla through and makes all the matince Eirls fall {n love with her, Her famous song, *A Shady Nook, a Babbling Brook,” is all the rage. Another number that will be loudly recalled will be, “Ask of the Man in the Moon,” while the “Baby" eong, with four pretty wmidge , will take the house by stor Unele Tom's cabin is the attraction for the coming week at the Bmpire, commencing Sun- day matinee. Rusco & Swift's company pro- duce the original version of this never dying favorite, unmarred by the so-called innova- tion of dual Topsies, Marks, etc., depending upon the euperior excellence of single char- acterizations, which would seem more to the point. The company includes Sam Bolter, who won fame ‘in the part of Uncle Tom ago, Kate Large, Coral Denning, Little and other favorites, who will depict faithfully life among the lowly, HAYDEN BROS, Selling the Cook Stock of Gents' Farnishing Goods, Probably no one ever witnessed such crowds at a gents' furnishing counter as was seen at Hayden Bros.' yesterday, and tomorrow it must be greater. This stock must be sold. We bought it for a trifie of first cost; It goes regardless of cost; any article for half Cook's price and in many instances for less, Cook's all linen collars, worth 16¢, go at . Cook's best quality of Coon’s collars, worth 20c, go at 12%e. Cook's neckwear, worth 26c to $1.00 each, g0 at 12%c. 'ook’s 10c sox go at 2 pair for Se. Cook’s fast black hose, worth 26c, go at 10c. Cook's entire stock of Wilson Bros.’ fine fancy shirts, laundered and unlaundered, $1.00 to $1.50, go at boc, Cook’s fine stock of Wilson Bros.' white laundered shirts go at as follows: f7hc shirts, 50c; $1.25 shirts, 76c; $1.50 shirts, $1.00. 60 dozen linen handkerchiefs, worth 25e, go at be. 100 dozen gents' leather lined worth 50c, go at 12%ec. Lot of gents' neckwear, worth 16c to 50c, go at e each. Cook's suspenders, worth 50c, 75¢ and $1.00, g0 at 2Gc. Cook's fast black cotton hose, worth 20c, g0 at § 100 dozen boys' fast black cotton hose, extra long and extra heavy, Cook's price 25c, our price 15c. 500 dozen gents' underwear and overshirts, Cook’s price 50c, 76 and $1.00, our price 26c, COOK'S HATS. Cook’s 20c, 30¢, 40c and G60c caps are half price, 10¢, 16¢, 20c and 26c. All of Cook's $1.256 round edge fine fur soft hats are G3c. Their fine fur derbys in all the latest shapes , 76c and §7c, half price. latest style fedoras, half their price, mittens, Cook’ 50c, 75c, 87c, $1.13 and $1.25. Cook's $1.00 and $5.00 genuine J. B. Stet- son soft hats are $2.00 and $2.50. All the leading styles of men's soft hats of the best qualities, Men's crush hats $7c, Cook's prices, Cook Co.'s trunks and traveling bags go at 50c on the dollar. All of Cook's mackintoshes at exactly halt price. 0 at half Cook’s prices. 30c, 50c, 76c, halt HAYDEN BROS., Selling Cook’s clothing, hats, furnishing goods and shoes. —_—————— THE DIRECT SOUTHERN ROUTE Shortest Lino and Fastest Time. To all points In Kansas, Oklahoma, Indlan Territory, Texas and all points in southern California. Only one night vut to all points in Texas. The ‘“Texas Limited"” leaves Omaha at 5:16 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 office, 1602 Farnam St. CHAS. NNEDY, G. N. W. P. A, — PHILLIE'S “ROCK 1 Via Rock Island, AND” EXCURSION Through Tourlst Sleeping Car to San Fran- cisco and Los Angeles. Via Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rallway, leaves Omaha_every Friday at 1:10 p. m. via Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Salt Lake, Ogden. Also through tourist sleeper to Los Angeles every Wednesday on our southern route, via Fort Worth and El Paso. Tickets and sleeping 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. BOARD OF HEALTH. Meat Inspector Frank Exp'ains a Trip— Reports of City Departments. The Board of Health held the regular meet- ing Monday afternoon, all of the mem- bers being in attendance. Soon after the meeting had convened Mayor Bemlis produc:d a letter signed ‘“Taxpayer,” in which the writer charged that Meat Inspector Frank was In collusicn with some of the commis- sion men for the purpose of beating country shippers. ‘““Taxpayer’” alleged that the com- mission men induced Frank to condemn fruit and produce, and that afterwards the stuff was sold to the hucksters, who hawked it about the city. Frank was called upon to explain. He de- clared that there was no truth in the state- ment, and that the letter was written by some indlvidual who was nursing a spite, This matter having been disposed -of, Mr. Frank was invited to tell of his trip to Lincoln, wherein it was reported that he had been laboring against the passage of the amend- ments to the city charter. Frank explained that his trip to the state capital was for the purpose of -looking after some personal busi- ness, though while there 2 said he was invited by the chairman of the committee on cities and towns to appear before the com- mittee and enlighten it upon the question of municipal matters, He said that he informad this committee that his idea was to abol'sh boiler, plumbing and building departments, doing away with other inspection depart- ments, placing all of them under the control and supervision of the Board of Public Works. He declared thdt he would have the mayor ap- point all of the inspectors. In condemning meats and decayed vege- tables, Frank informed the board that he rendered the stuff unfit for use by having it sprinkled with coal oil, Monthly reports were submitted as follows: Sanitary Inspection—Written notices, = 53; verbal, 222; wells condemned, 3; bulldings abandoned, dead animals removed, horses and mules, 26; cows, 3; dogs, 166; cats, 69; colts, 1; hogs, 3; complaints, filed, 1; con- viction in police court, 1. 2 Meat Inspection—Condemned pork, 1,490 pound; calves, 360 pounds; mutton, 100 pounds; chickens, 300 pounds; canned goods, 1,344 cans; figs, 100 pounds; bananas, 810 ovanges, 281 boxes; cabbages, 15 onfons, 14 sacks; apples, 3 barrels; grapes, 7 barrels; lemons, 3 boxes, Milk Inspection—Number of dairies In- spected, 69; condition of stock, 65 good, & fair; number of cows inspected, 1,367; barns, 61 good, 8 fair drainage, 58 good, 11 fair; water supply, 64 good, 6 fair; samples of milk, 78; below 3 per cent standard, 5; high- est test, 5 per cent; lowest, 2 2-5, Plumbing Inspection—Nine new jobs, eost- ing more than $50 each, reported; 37 inspec- tions of new work; 8 reports of defective werk; 21 Inspections of defective work; 16 re- ports now on file; 3 peppermint tests, using six ounces of ofl of peppermint, Contaglous Diseases—Diphtheria cases from December, 4; new cases, 8; deaths, 3; scarle- tina cases from December, 82; new cases, 72; recovered, 50; deaths, 8; typhold fever, 4; whooping cough, 2. The case of diphtheria treated by anti-toxine was cured in less than two days. Vital Statisti ‘Total b'rths, 148; white, 144; colored, males, 79; females, 73; total deaths, 95; males, 67; females, 38; under one month, 15 under 5 years, 40; between 5 and 20 years, 7; between 20 and 40 years, 19; be- tween-40 and 60 years, 12; between 60 and 80 years, 18; over 80 years, 4. The board will hold another meeting this afternoon, —————— PLEASANT 10 TAKE. g Tne Northwestern Line Fast. vestibuled Chicago train that glides east from the union depot every afternoon at 5:45 and into Chicago at 8:46 next morning, with supper and & la carte breakfast, Every part of this train is right, Other easteyn trains at 11:05 a. m, and 4 p. m., dally—good, too. City ticket office, 1401 Farnam street. T — To the Blufly for Forgery. Hans Schmitiine, the German who worked veral Qmaha merchants with bogus cliecks, was arraigned before the police judge thie morning, pleaded gullty to one of the charges of obtaining money under false pretenses. He wag sentenced to twenty days in jall, but Detective Murphy of Council Bluffs appeared on the scene charging Schmitlihe with com- mitting a forgery in that city, The judge then suspended sentence, and the man went to the Bluffs without the formality of requisi- tion papers. e —— Shiloh's Cure, the great cough and croup cure, 18 In great demand. Pocket size con- tains twenty-five doses, only 25 cents Children love it, Sold by druggista, === MORSE HAS SEVEN DAYS Then the New Firm Begins—Everything at Slanghter Price Tomorrow. BIGGEST BARGAINS ARE AT MORSE'S See Our Other Ad. on Pago 51t Will Give You Some Polnters on Silks—Price 18 No Object Now-—The Goods Must Go, REYNIER GLOVES. All the 8-inch $2.50 gloves are $1.76, Ladies’ 4-button $2.00 glove Ladies’ Fanchon $2.25 gloves, length, $1.43. Ladles’ Fanchon $1.76 gloves, § inches In 4 Dbutton, 1.25. All the $1.50 and $1.75 gloves for 76c. An odd lot of castor mocha kid gloves, ‘worth up to $2.00 at 68c. BLANKETS, $0.50 blankets now $6.33, $4.25 blankets now §: $2. $1.50 blankets now $1.00. NOTIONS. Hooks and eyes, 1c. Darning cotton, le. Black pins, 8 for Ge. Safety pins, 2¢. Nickel safety pins, 4c and Ge. Hair pins, 8 for lc. Puritan pins, e, Binding ribbon, 9c. Toilet pins, 3¢ per dozen. Silk thread, 6c. Thread, 6 for 25c. Linen thread, 6c. Velveteen, 13c. Silk shields, 19¢ and 27c. Corset clasps, 7c. Finishing brald, 16c. Collars, 2c. Crochet cotton, § for 25c. Twin stays, 3c. Dress sta; 7 ic. MORSE DRY GOODS CO. —_—— LABORS OF THE GRAND JURY. Number of Witnesses Called to Give Testl- mony Respecting the Tiger. The first matter that is cialming the at- tention of the grand jury Is the charge of gambling that has been brought against James Brady, a soldier at Fort Omaha. Brady had fittted up a room in a stable In the neighborhood of the fort, where the soldiers were in the habit of congregating for the purpose of bucking the tiger. The matter was brought to the attention of the police and Brady was arrested, charged with garbling and keeping gambling devices. At the afternoon session of the grand jury the case against William Mathews was con- sidered. Mathews took a shot at W. G. Gar- rity, a saloon keeper, a year ago last Decem- ber, in_the latter’s saloon, and then left the city. Since that time he has returned. Sev- eral witnesses were called. After the case had been disposed of the city officials, who crowded the corridors of the court house, began to be called into the jury room. Coun- cilmen Holmes, Jacobsen and Howells gave their testimony before the day's sitting was concluded. A great many more citizens are being sum- moned to appear before the jury, many of them for January 11. Judge Scott is one of those who will be asked to tell what they know of crime in the city. It is considered that on January 11 the investigation into the gambling question will be begun in real earnest. L Minor Court Matters, The trial of Gladys Bush and Mamie Smith, who were bound over from the police court on the- eharge of the. larceny of $43 from the person, is on before Judge Scott. Walter P. Welch has begun sult in the district court against Michael O, and Lillian, M. Maul for §2,250, which amgunt the plain- tift claims is due for work performed be- tween July 24, 1892, and December 81, 1893. The contest over the mortgage on the St. Paul Polish church is still on trial before Judge Ambrose and promises to continue in- definitely. Judge Baldwin, one of the counsel, says that he has over 100 witnesses and the first one of these is still on the stand. Vaughn Hazen was arraigned in the criminal court yesterday and pleaded not guilty. Hazen s held on a charge of snatch- ing a pocketbook. After committing the larceny he fled from the city and was ar- rested a short time ago in Chicago and brought back to the city. Suit has been commenced by Charles B. Rustin against the Standard Life and Acci- dent Insurance company for $100. Rustin claims that he was laid up for two weeks, during which time he should have received the amount prayed for from the company, ac- cording to the terms of a policy he had taken out. The company, however, has failed to pay the insurance, J. L. Welshans and David C. Patterson have filed affidavits in the suit brought against them by Fairbanks Morse company. The plaintiff alleged that they had a claim against the defendants, who were the con- tractors at Fort Crook; and prayed for an injunction restraining Quartermaster Humph- rey from paying any money to the con- tractors until their claim was satisfied. The affidavits allege that the money pald by the quartermaster s used In paying preferred claims and the injunction would create great trouble and fnjury, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: . WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, ANOTHER BANING MUDDLE, Letting of the Jackwon Streot Contract May Cause Amother Row. On October 23 ofslast year the city council passed an ordinancerproviding for the paving of Jackson street, between Thirty-sixth and Thirty-elghth streets with Trinidad sheet a phaltum, the majority of the property own- ers petitioning for that kind of pavement. Bids were advertiséd for and a number re- celved. At that thme the Sherman avenue paving case had been carried to the courts and a temporary injunotion had been granted, which allowed Hugh Murphy, the contractor, to use any one of thtee kinds of asphaltum as provided in his bid. The Board of Public Works declded not to award the contract for the Jackson street paving until the Sher- man avenue paving case was finally disposed of, in order o see if the petitioners had the right to specify what kind of asphaltum they wanted. Last month Judge Ambrose, in deciding the Sherman avenue case, held that while the property owners had the right to say what kind of pavement they desired, whether asphaltum, stone or other kind, they did not have the right to name the source from which the material should come. n view of this decision the members of the Board of Public Works thought that they could not accept any of the bids for paving Jackson street with Trinidad sheet asphaltum, and at a meeting Monday after- noon passed the following resolutions: Whereas, The mayor and council, city attorney, the city engineer and three of the Douglas county district judges, de- Cided In the late contention as’'to thé re- paving of Sherman avenue, in paving dis- trict No. 68, that the abutting property holders in said district had the right to designate sheet asphaltum as the material which £hould be used in repaving the same, but had not the right to designate asphal- tum from any rticular scource; and, Wherens, ~The mayor and 'councll, in letting the contract for the repaving of Hald district 10 Hush Murphy, practically determined it to be the policy of this city asphalt “pavement at ts first cost, source _ from whence the asphalt comes; therefore be it, Resolved, That the mayor and council concurring, that the bids received October i, for the paving of Jackson street, the between Thirty-sixth street and Thirty- elghth street, in paving district No. e and. they aré hereby rejected, and that a readvertising for bids under the new policy is hereby ordered. Commissioner Balcombe of the board sald that the council would have to repeal fts ordinance, which provided for the paving of Jackson street, in order to straighten the matter out. Even then it was a question if the property owners would be satisfied, as they petitioned for Trinidad asphaltum. If they were not he said that there would be another fight before the matter was again settled. The Modern lnvaild 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 quality. If really 1ll he consults a physician; if consti- pated he uses the gentle family laxative, Syrup of Figs. ———e NOT TAKEN WITH THE IDEA, Mr, White Shows that Mr. Beck's Idea is Not& New One. A recent telegram'from Cheyenne contained the information that George T. Beck, a son of the late Senator Beck of Kentucky, had discovered an ecomomical method of trans- forming bituminous or lignite coal into an- thracite. The telegram further stated that Mr. Beck was one of the principal stock- holders in the Sheridan Fuel company. Mr. Victor White, manager of the Sheridan coal Interests at' this point, speaking of the telegram, sald that Mr. Beck was in nowise connected with ‘the: Sheridan Fuel company, his interest having been purchased by Mr. H. E. Cady, who is the treasurer of the com- pany, the other officers being C. N. Diets, president, and R. 'R. Woods of Sheridan, Wyo., vice president. 3 “Mr. Beck’s Invention is undoubtedly a good one, but hardly few.in view of the fact that when I was with the Spanish and Portu= guese Steamship company in '71, they used on board the vessels a patent fuel with great success, this fuel being prepared, I should judge, muchi on the same principle as that of Mr. Beck’s. While I belleve the fuel would be a success, I question very much if Mr. Beck could secure a freight rate to per- mit him to compete with the virgin coal from other minds. Apy soft coal can be united in eggette shape with the use of creosote, tar and other products and be classed as anthracite, but whether rates could be obtained in order to permit this patent fuel being put on the market as a competitor of the virgin coal is a matter that requires practical demonstration.” Very little is known of the method which Mr. Beck employs in uniting soft coal in cylinder or eggette shape. The bituminous coal, however, is first ground to powder, after which certain portions of the gas is extracted, The process is then reversed, so to speak, and the artificial anthracite comes forth in cylinder shape, which is casily handled. e A Train that 1s a Train. The Burlington's St. Louis specfal is the latest and by long odds the best train to St. Lous. Leaves Omaha at 11:30 p. m., daily. Arrives at St. Louls 4:45 p. m., daily. Through_ sleeping car—through dining car —and a delightful elght hours' ride along the west bank of the Mississippl. Tickets and full information at 1324 Far- nam street, We'll When Thir: ty When Exhausted Liebig COMPANY'S Extract of Beef Which makes the fincst, best, cleanest, table Beef Tea, with tho real CLoTiNe N - anoth NC HOUSE going to make er break PLLEASED everybody last Saturday SUIT everybody this Saturday LoThMehavL NERVE SELDS £01d In Omaha by Sherman & McConnell, WEAK MEX lokiy, erra excennen, ( v sa nerve tonicand blood builder. thepale and puny strong and plamp. Vost pocket. B1 hor boxs @ for S iy awrittonguaranteo Lo cure0r monoy refunded. moninls and financial references. No ch Kun “The smallest bird secks a nestof its o wn.” Young Man Take a Hint. Don’ be afraid to start in at the think you must have everything *‘spit and span”when youmarry and settlo down. We can give youa snug little Housekeeping Outfit for very small amount —and then wo don’t want the money eithor. You cap pag for it gradually. Witha little home, pavtly filled and_‘“‘a little wife well willed,” you are on the high road to succes bottom. Don't A Secret! Between Mrs. A and Mrs. B, Mrs. A.—Oh, what a lovely hon: to see you are so beautifully furnished. Mrs, B.—Yes, we have a very nice home, and are ever so happy, now you have. Iam really surprised DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY. All Druggists. that we are housekeeping and so comfortably situated. Mrs. A.—How could you afford to furnish so luxuriously when your husband makes only about half as much salary as my husband. I can't afford it. Mrs. B.—1 know my husband mukes very little salary, but wo have learned a secret. Mrs. A.—What! A Secret? Pray, tell it to me, as Tam aunxious to learn anything to better our surroundings and furnish what we need to complete our home. Mrs, B.—The Secret is this: We had our entire house furnishad on CTOR SEARLES & SEARLES., Chronic, Nervous, Private Diseases. TREATMENT BY MAILL. Consultation £ree. ‘We cure Catarrh, all diseases of' the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, Blood, Skin and Kidney Diseases, Fe- male Weaknesses, Lost Manhood, and ALL PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN. WEAK MEN ARE VICTIMS TO NERVOUS Debility or Exhaustion, Wasting Weakness, In voluntary Losses, with Early Decay in youn and middie 2ged; lack of vim, vigor andweaken prematurely in approaching 'old age. All yelld Teadily to sur new treatment for loss of Vital power. Ca: or or address with stamp for culars, free book and receipts. Dr. Searles and Searlss, i 1416 Farnam Omaha Neb THE PHENOMENAL WONDER, in the woods. cannot afford the expense. is genetally advised by physicians for their consumptive patients. 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PHYSICIANS - It is the kind PRESCRIBE For Colds, Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all Pulmonary Complaints; Scrofula, General Debility, Loss of Flesh, An@mia, and all Wasting Diseases. Handsome lllustrated Pamphlit Free. T.A.SLOCUM CO., 183 Paarl 8t., New York. KUHN & CO;, 15th and Douglas Sts., Omaha. "A‘TRAINING IN CLEANLI IESS IS A FORTUNE.” COMPLETE YOUR EDUCATION WITH APOLIO JAGGA. The Prophet and Mind Reader, has arrived, Free tests for three days, on the' following three items: 1. Wil tell you your greatest desire. 2. Will tell you the month and date. of your riends name Further and convineing particulars at office. Don't fail to call. He advises you on all the affairs of Mfe, 1208 Douglus Owmaha, birth, 3. Will tell you yours or your f Og!\aha OPTHALMIC College 1 for opticlans, physiclans, jewelers ers desiring o leatn to fit tacles deally. An honorable profession and o ive businese. Open 1o both ladies and gentlemen, Classes formed monthly, Priv- _ate fnstructiona if desired. Diploma to all our graduates, Tuition reduced to sult the times. We teach you the anatomy of the sclence of optics, theory of vision, ‘Fe- on of light, properties of lenses, how to use the trial case and the ophthalmoscops, how to diugnose, corect rors of refraction and acco ing the most difficult far sight, near sight, w cte. In brlef, es of astigmath ak slght, old sight, how to becomo & s optiélan. ¥or further particulars, address J. F. PONDER, pricipal, 222 8. 16th Sireet, Omubin, Nobiik W. L. DoucLAs IS THE BEST, 33 s °E FIT FOR AKING. o 5. CORDOVAN, 'RENCH & ENAMELLED CALF. 142359 FINE CALF &KANGAROD, $3.80 Polécut.ssm.zs. . WORK( ’ 92 22 CHENS, $2,%).75 B0VS SCHOOLSHOER. B $372" D"z'sf‘p'oNG:l& .o, BROC! . Over Onc Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes Allour shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value for the mone; hy equal custom shoes in styl d Thalr wearing qualities The prices ero unlic 2 pe Trom $1 t2 $4 savelover other makes. f vour dealer eannet “on=' “vanvacnn, Seld by A.W. Bowman Co., N. (6th 8t, C.J: Carison, 1218 N. 24th St. W. W. Fisher, Parker and Leavenworth 8t. J. Newman, 424 8. 13th St. Kelley, Stiger & Co.. Farnam and 15th St. T.8.Cressey, 2509 N 8t., South Omaha. the New Partial Payment plan by THE PEOPLLE’S Furniture & Carpet Co. The greatest House Furnishers in the west. We paid them $10.00 down and trom $1.00 to $2.50 per week, as we can afford. They do not charge us_any interest, and the prices are lower thun we can buy else- where. This is our Secret and the way we accomplish what otherwise would have been an impossibility. Go and see for yourself aad be con- vineed— Remember, we giv “you the BEST of everything— Best in value. Best it service. Bestin terms. Also remember that goods were never so CHEAP as NOW, anl that they cannot possibly be cheaper. OUR TERMS CASH, Or 810 worth of goods, 81 per weok; Rotled down are as follows, and 1t 13 all AL IR the same to us which plan’ you adopt, 835 worth of goody, S1:50. per week [ 6.00 n month, per woek! Or §8 00 & month, 875 worth of goods, 82 60 per week. Or 810 por month, 8100 worth of goods, or only oune thing be sure of, “our goods arewull warranted, both as to auality and value. Our salesmen are courteous. our_shipments are prompt, and your patronwge 18 thoroughly appreotited. Either you pay cash or acoept our easy puyment plan: 850 worth of goods $125 worth of goods, [ FIRST—With SECOND—With 4 per month 8150 worth of goods, 84 per week; Or 816 per month, 8200 worth of goods, 85 per wesk; Or 820 por month, 8250 worth of goods, 86 per week) Or'825 pe r monty Cash, part Cash an THIRD—With 80 much per month, part cash and so much per week, Send 10: for Our Mamm oth Illustrated Catalogue. Open Saturday Evenings Until 10 O'clock. ER rrov GASOLINE CHEAPER THANSTEA No Boiler. No Steam. No Engineer. Best Power for Corn and Feed Millg, Baling e | | =0\ ) At i - ) Hay, Running meries, Soparators, &c, OTT0 GASOLINE ENGINES ary or Portable, MEOTTOCAS ENCINE HEO E 9 oy PHIA TooAIh- Without Plates| : - BAILEY, DENTIST. Paxton Blk., 10th and Faraan Tol. 1087 Silver Fillings Pare Gold Flllin; Gold i Bridge Leeth éte., desoribing work tobe done, WORKS PA, st ] THE= RANGISCA DROPS .z Yegotable, Prepared from the orl inal fo mula rerved in the Archiver of Full Set Teeth. .. Best Teeth, Thin Plate. Paloless k. T:eth Out in Morni'g, New Teeth same day 10. bue | 7] Foly Laud, hay. ag an sutheatic hisiory dating back 600yesrs for all Stomack:, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially JHRONIC CONSTIPATION Price 50 cents. Bold by all drugglsts. finold’s Bromo-Gelery. Iy ity peclel or general iraluis T watiem, Goat, ldn.yl ,filml «l; ET ‘lc - i, WD S50 | e Frauciscan Remedy Co, i "flfa‘m\... ercesia. o i THE ARKOLD CHEMICAL CO. 161 8. Weslorn Avenue, CHICAGD Wor sale Dy all druggists, Ouwaha 181 V2™ "URE.Y 51, CHI0AGO, ILL r Gt v L 1 atvated Oalendar ] & For sal: by Kua & Co., 150 & Dougla , pormanently w8 of irnin Power, 3, Hikltly omis: ntalns no Mukes Easly carried in ‘mail propaid with Writo us, free medlent hook, soaled plain wrapner, with test: Vo charce for comsiiltas oraddress Nerve Seed Co., Mutonic Templo, Chicagos & Co. and by Vickers & Merchant, Druggists. i T ‘!