Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 23, 1895, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATWRDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1895. HAYDEN BROS. Making Still Deeper Outz on Cook's Cloth- ing and Furnishing Goods, PUSHING . THE PRICES DOWN, DOWN Bargaing In Cloaks — Extra Special Things for Satardiy dnd Satarday Night that You Must Not Miss. For Saturday we've made deeper cuts than ever on THE COOK CLOTHIN Cook’s $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 sults, mostly smail sl go for $5.00. Cook’s $18.00 and $20.00 small size suits will be $7.50. We have a large assortment of men's fine trousers, and to make them move rapidly ‘we have cut them down to less than 35 cents on the dollar. All of Cook's $5.50 to $8.00 trousers are only $2 Boys' knee pants suits, ages 4 to 16, a golng fast Saturday if prices have any say. Cook's $6.00 to $8.00 suits 5; $4.50 (0 $6.00 suits for $1.95; and $2.00 to $2.50 suits for 95c. Men's overcoats and ulsters will be closed out for less than 40c on the dollar. CLOSING OUT THE COOK STOCK OF FURNISHING GOODS. All the Wilson Bros. stock of fine whil shirts from the Cook stock, worth $1.00, § and $1.50, go at 7c. Cook's best brand of linen collars, 20c, go at 12%c. Bea Grass ti 160, worth 25c. 100 dozen fine linen cuffs, worth 23c, go at 12%c per pair. All ‘the boys' shirt stock go at c. 39c price. 100 dozen gents' fast black cotton % hose, worth 25¢, go at 12%c. Cellulold collars, worth 15c, go at be. Cook’s stock of soft negligee shirts, 60 and $1.00, go at 50c. Men's heavy balbriggan shirts and ers, worth 75c, go at 3¢ each. 100 dozen boys' heavy bieycle hose, 26¢, go at NEW WAISTS—NEW TEA GOWNS, So far as the styles go, every fashion of the very latest wrinkle Is represented In our new wish and siik waists, and the lovil cashmere, wool and silk tea gowns you ever saw, all the proper colors, pale blue, pink, cerese, elictric grun, heliotrope, ete. Charming conceits in new spring suits at phenomenally low prices, $4.45 to $30.00. Black crepon scparate skirts, $3.7 all TOCK. worth , the new thing for spring, sts from the Cook and 50c; just about % worth draw- worth S Black_and wool serge separate skirts, $2.45. Our children’s new wool dresses, ought to be $3.00 or $4.00, but we are starting them at $1.48. DRESS GOODS SATURDAY. Tncomparable bargains. 34-inch fancles in all the dark staple colors, 40-inch cashmere in dark green, wine, cardinal, mavy, black medlum brown, seal brown, 10c. 36-inch covert in the new spring colors, worth 20c, for Saturday only 121 Our 36-inch extra fine domestic henrietta fn all the new spring colors, also all staple colors for Saturday only 25c. SATURDAY EVENING AT 7:30 we will seli 100 dress patterns of silk and wool novelty euitings, this spring’s choicest —production, none worth less than $5.00, for $2.50 a pattern. SILK SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY. Striped wash sliks only Corded wash eilks only 36c vard. Printed natural pongee only 20c yard. Changeable glace, 20 inches wide, 29c yard. Changeable glace, 24 inches wide, 39c yard. Yard wide wh'te wash silk, yard. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY NIGHT, 7:30 TO 9:30. Wa will sell silk veilings for 2c; 200-yard spool cotton, 1c; Nos, b and 7 silk, satin and gros grain ribbon, 2ic; and Nos. 9 and 12, in all colors, Including black, 6%c. From 7:30 to 9:30 Saturday evening only. SATURDAY ALL DAY. Ladies' corded and hemstitched handker- chiefs, 3c; finely embroidered handkerchiefs, 10c; 200 yards machine thread, 2c; can't open money banks, Gc; crepe t'ssue paper, 20c a roll. navy SPECIAL BOOK SALE. 1,000 copies of the most popular books pub- I'shed, in extra quality binding, fully worth 60c to $1.00, your choice Saturday for 28c; clearing up Munroe's novels at 4%c; 25 en velopes for 2c; tablets, lc; lead pencils, 2 dczen; Co's financial book on sale now. BUTTER, MEATS AND CHEESE. Finest country butter for 12%c, in rolls or in tubs; nice country butter, 7¢, 9¢ and 1lc; finest creamery made for 20c. Attend this great sale on butter, it Is cheaper than it ever was or will be. Young Amerca full cream cheese, fancy, 10c; Wisconsin full cream, b, 7l%c and 10c; Swiss cheese, 12%c, 14c and 16¢; brick chees?, 10¢, 12%c and 1dc; limberger cheese, 10¢ and 12%c. We have any Kind of cheese you want at lowest prices. Sugar cured No. 1 hams, 8%c; sugar cured ‘bacon, 9¢; salt pork, 6%c; corned beel 8tke; plenic hams, 6%c; cooked ham, Sc; ‘boneless ham, 8c; 3-pound cans best lard, 24 B-pound cans best lard, 39c; 10-pound cans best lard, 76c. F ason is about here and we call spe- clal attention to all who need fish that we have a full supply of everything at the very lowest prices. Mackerel, 3 for 10¢; 2 large herring for 5c; white fish, b per pound. Call at our cracker department for nice fresh goods at all times and at lowest prices. HAYDEN BROS., For anything you want, it e LU NOGLE SHOWED FIGHT, mhll an OMcer Who Wus in the Dis charge of His Duty. The qulet little town of Bennington was the scene of a bloodless battle Thursday afternoon, in which pitchforks and revolvers flashed in the air, Some months ago Charles Nogle was tho owner of a couple of horses, which he mort- gaged to the Byron Reed company. mortgage was not pald when due and abc that time Nogle Informed Herman Timme that If he would discharge the indebtedness he could have both of the animals. Timme did this and took the horses into his keeping. Some time ago Nogle managed to get pos gossion of the horses, holding them until Thursday, when Fred Timme secured replevin papers and placed them in the hands of Constable Clapp for scryics. This officer went after the property and found Nogle riding one horse away and leading the other. The constable called a halt and then a rough and tumble fight followed. While it was in progress Nogle jumped up, rushed to the house, and, securing a pitchfork and re- volver, returned to the scene of action and commenced using both weapons. He was finally disarmed and the horses taken from him, the officer and his assistants returning to this city, where warrants were sworn out agalnst Nogle, charging him with assault and resisting an officer. - - Comfort in the chimney storles and eating doughnuts Dr. Price's Baking Powder. e To reitle u Family Kow. Chase Green (colored), his wife, Green, and her sister, Kate Lanear, were arrested Thursday for engaging in a little family row at 1204 Dodge street, were arralgned yesterday before Judge Berka @reen is charged with assault and battery and disturbing the peace and the two women with disturbing the peace. Green and his w'fe be while in bed and the woman rushed in and screamed and police. The parties wore gathers Officers Clark and Fisk. Chase Green was released under $200 bonds to appeai for trial this morniug and | the women were psrmitted to g0 on their own recognizance. Alice Green is employed as chamberaid In a Ninth street resort and Kate Lauear wcrks as cook at another place | In the same nelghborhood. | HOMESEEKERY EXCURSIONS, corner— cooked ing with Alice who me involved in a sister murder in by South Via the Wabish Railroad. On February 6 and 12, March 5, April 2 and 80. For rates or further 'nformation and & copy of the Homeseekers' Guide call BOUGHT FROM THE SHERIFF The Entire Stock of the Western Olothing 0o, Bought by L. D, Loevy. MIGHTY LITTLE MON.Y BUYS A SUIT S. P. MORSE DRY G00DS C0. Startling Bargains for Ycu Bought from the 01d Concern, KNOCKING CHINA OUT—SEE PAGE 5 The Greatest Upheaval of Prices on Cloth. ing that This City Has Ever Wit nessed—Prices that Are No Prices ut All. We Are Selling Goods So Low that We Can't Afford the Expense of Keeping Them Long- Any Price for the D. G. Co's Stock. L. D. Loevy bought, yesterday, the entire bankrupt stock of the Western Clothing Co at about 40c on the dollar, and he is a man who makes small profits, but makes them quick. He will slaughter this clothing at prices such as you have never dreamed of. There's not much time to do it In, for Loevy 18 in a hurry to get rid of it, and if you are on hand tomorrow morning you'll get the most phenomennl bargains in the world, A whole suit for $: A better suit for 46-inch silk and wool plaids, regular $1.50 Much better suit for $3.50. goods, for 69c For §5.00 you get a suit that the Western | 42-inch printed cashmeres, sold for $15.00. | price 85c, now for 49c. For $6.00 you get suits that the Western| 46-inch extra fine henriettas, all colors, 85¢ got from $18.00 to $20.00 for. to $1.00, for G9c While for $7.00 you get the best suit that | 40-inch all wool dress flannels, the Western had. Hi-inch fine imported broadcloths, Now the Western Clothing Co colors, regular $2.50 and $2.75 goods, of the best selectad stocks of S0 CLOAKS, $2.50. this city, and the the latest and mos Tomorrow we offer a lot of spring and win- and medium long single and double breasted | ter cloaks and jackets that were $6.00, $5.00 sacks and frocks, such as a first class house | and $10.00 for $2.50. All we'ghts and colors. SMALL BARGAINS. should ¢ Men's overcoats and ulsters, that the West Ladies' natural wool undervests and pants, 50 kind, for 33 ern sold for as high as §8.00 and $10.00, will } be $1.90. Ladies’ scamless black hose, 7c, the 18c Fine cassimere overcoats for kind, 8150, Jott wat RIEHON 4 $1 $5.00 COMBINATION SUITS A 'special lot, worth $6.00, for §: BLANKETS, $1.32, Fleeced wool blankets, $1.33, worth $2.50. SPRING GINGHAMS, 814C. New spring ginghams, worth 1234c, for 8%c. Low prices and for cash only. 8. P. MORSE DRY GOODS CO. e LETTER FROM LOUIS ME Explains to His Creditors How pany Was Wrecked. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 22.—The Journal prints today a letter from Louis F. Menags, the fugitive president of the defunct Nerth- western Guaranty Loan company, explaining his serles of large transactions which ulti- mately led to the company’s failure. The lat- ter is not dated, and it is explained that it was written to a personal friend in Minne- apolis. Menage goes into the history of th company's real estate transactions in Minne apolis, Helena, Seattle, Ellensburg, Wash. North Galveston, Tex., Great Falls, Mcnt and Chicago at great length and expla'ns how they would most of them have been very profitable if the times had continued prosper- ous. He contends that no one has suffered more from the failure than he has himsell In explaining his flight he declares that tc stay there meant death or the insane asylum according to the advice cf his physiclan. He was a physical and mental wreck and unequ to the task of straightening out the affars of the company. The purpose of the letter becomes evident when Mr. Menage declares his belief that if allowed to assist in settling up the affairs of the company he could sa very much more for the creditors than any one else and could in the end pay all claims, nct only against the company, but against hims:1f. He is very anxicus to undertak the work on a salary, simply suffic’ent t support his family. To accomplish this h says that the criminal suits against him should be continued until the work is done. He is confident of his ability to prove his entire innocence, but believes that the tria of the cases would interfere with the profit able settlement of the company’s affairs. Con- sequently he asks that the cases be contiued until after thie work is done, a period which he estimates would cover five years, and then be tried. It is not yet known what' action the company’s lawyers will take in the mat ter, but it is already assured that the cred itors of the company w'll fare far better than was supposed possible when the crash first came, We have no Intention whatever of carry- ing a china department, that's declded upon. You will see by referring to our other ad on page 5 that we are going to knock out china with one fell swoop. WOOL DRESS GOODS. A table of fine 62-inch surah, serges, im- ported flannels, ete., regular $1.00 to $1.50 | goods, for 39¢. 42-inch silk and wool $1.00, for 50c. plaids, close price sold at close all carried one now clothing in include all 00 over- $2.50. i .50, While for ats and ulster: $18.00 to $20.00 for. $7.00 is the highest house Boys' knee pants Ge. Bays' knee pants suits, some $2.50 and some $5.00 suits, all at 5c. A boys' overcoat for 50c. Men's and boys' shoes, were the Western's specialty Men' Men' and $6.00 you get over- like youw've been paying priced the coat in 46 Mis Com- congress or lace shoes congress or lace sho Men's congress or lace shoes, $1.50. You can get a mighty good hat for 25c. Laundered shirts, with two collars, t 40c. 3 linen collars for Ge. 3 pairs of sox for be. Neckties 10c¢ and 15e, t neckwear in the house, will including all the worth up to you come tomorrow, should, yow'll get the great known in the world. L. D. LOE WESTERN CLOTHING STOCK, 1319 Douglas St. e To Fiorida, via St. Louis, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Macon and T'ftcn. Through sleeper, Quickstep, leaves St. Louis daily at 7:50 a. m., arriving at Jacksonville at 7:30 p. m. the next evening. Sleeper train, leaving St. Louis at 7 connects with through slezper on Dixie Flyer in t unicn depot at Nashville for Jacksonville. Address R. C. COWARDIN, W. P. A,, Room 122 Laclede bldg., St. Louls, Mo. ——————— THE DIRECT SOUTHERN ROULS and you surely st bargains ever Via Rock Island, Bhortest Lino and Fastest Time, To all poins 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. 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. KENNEDY, G. N. W. P. A, —— A Few Advantage Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, the short line to Chicago. A clean train, made up and started from Omaha. Baggage checked from residence to destination, Elegant rain service and cour- teous employes. Entire trains lighted by electricity and heated by steam, with elec- | iric light In every berth. Finest dining car service in the west, with meals served “a la carte.” The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. daily from Union depot. City Ticket Office, 1504 Farnam street, C. . Carrier, city ticket agent. B More Scared Than Hurt. A telephone message was eent to engine house No. 6 yesterday by F. J. Lewis, who keeps an asphaltum roofing works on Eleventh street, near. Nicholas, that there was a dan- gerous fire mear his place of business. He also telephoned to the police station that he had the part'es who etarted the fire in cus- tody. The engine and patrol wagon arrived promptly, only to find that some thistles and grass near the Lewis works had been burned offt. Twa boys of about 10 years of age had been captured by Lewis, but denied that they started the fire or had anything to do with it. No arrests were made, as the neighbors as- sured the disgusted officers that the grass had been on fire all night. e Dyspepsia Is an inward fire, It comes from unwholesome food. Pure food, made with Dr. Price’s Baking Powder, prevents it. B A Painful A dent, Charles B, Hall of the firm of Kirkendall, Jones & Co. met with a painful accident Thursdays night. Mr. Hall resides at Capltol avenue, and while sitting in his parlor some draperies fell over a burning gas jet, igniting immediately. In extinguish ing the blaze Mr, Hall's hands were severely burned. —_— CALLED THE WITN A LIAR. ‘Train Robber Morganfield Showed Ange When He Was Ident fied. STAFFORD, C. H., Va., Feb, 22.—There was no postponement of the express robbers’ trial on account of the memory of George Washington and at an early hour Judge Ashton opened the court, Eleven witnesses were examined. Willlam Washington and Captain Birdsong, the fireman and conductor of the held-up train, corroborated the state- ments of Gallagher, the engineer, and then Mr. Percy S. Crutchfield, the express mes- senger, who was robbed, was put on the stand. He told a graphic tale of the blowing open of the car door and of the robber: ¢ identified the pouches that were robbed and the one that was carried offt. He then de scribed the man who was in the car. Rep ing to a question of Prosecuting Attorney White, whether he had seen the man sinc he pointed his finger and “That man’ lying on the cot is the man. Like a steel spring Morganfield rose to a sitting posture and sald, in a clear, distinct voice: *You are a liar!’ Judge Ashton sternly called the prisoner to order and stated he would punish him for any further interruptions. After a long cross-examination by General Shay, the prisoners' counsel, Mr Crutchfield, stood aside and court adjournel for dinner. —_—— Women are bound to have all their rights. One right they fully enjoy is the right to use Dr, Price's Baking Powder. Out the Whole GELO, Tex., Feb. drunken Mex went to the Bismarck farm, nin miles from here, and attempted to take ¢ Mexican girl from her home. He was re | sisted by the girl's parents and brothers The mother, Mrs. Augustine, was killed, th | father shot through the shoulder and the brothers clubbed with a Winchester, Off) cers are in pursuit Family. DIED. Mary, wife of Peter ursday at 10 o'clock t 9 o'clock from 1216 REON-_ M, 1 'Saturday Pacific street. The funeral of Mrs. held at the Holy turday morning, Hiberaluns Feel the NEW YORK, Feb, rhe New York county representatives of the Anclent Ord of Hibernians decided last n'ght at a mesting Neld here that on account of so many mem- bers of the order being out of employment it will be inadvisable to celebrate St. Patrick’s day this year by a parade. Instead they will have a carnival and ggmes in Sulzer's’ Hars { lem river park. “ rd Timos, 2mily Hespeler will amily church at 9:3) aged 10 years, of fuughter of Henry 3 Sunday Mount Hopeé A Sign of Peace is the downcome of war time prices. The during-the-war price of baking powder was 45 to 50 cents 8 pound. Cream of tartar was then 49 cents a pound, soda, 6 cents. Cream of tarter is now 18 cents, soda, less than 25 cents, 8till the would-be monopolists want the same “war” prices (45 to 50¢. a pound) for their products. ALUMET pekice Powder is sold at a *peace price"—brings peace to homes where the high priced baking powders have been breeding dyspepsin and disagreement. 81,000 to you if you find Calumet isu't perfectly pure, A piuch of it has power euough to do a pound of leavening, CALUMET BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO. &t the New l\\'ubl!hg (lflétl‘.c,l'flg’rglylnlm slreet, or wrl L , A A i ¢ N. W. P. Ageat, Omaa, Neb | IN TRE DISFRICT COURT. Insurance Company'sOacription of Jabex Hunter -Hefors ahe Menchos, Some time ago Jabez R. Hunter began suit In the district court against the Union | Life Insurance compauy for $30,946.68. He cla'med that in 1890. the company employed him as manager at this eity, at a salary of $2,600 a year and commiss'on on the busincss that he @id. Last November the company discharged him, although he was employed | under a contract for ten years. He figured up that if he had worked for the company | for the entire ten years he would have made $30,000. To this he added $946.68, an ex- | pense account, which the company, he | cla'med, had never paid, and brought suit for the total amount. To his pe- tition the insurance people have filed an an swer. They admit that they made a contr with Hunter for ten years, but they claim that during the last three years they found him insolvent and arrogant to his superiors, addicted to gambling, lazy, unfair, dishonest and inattentive to busin As £00n as they discovered these qualities they fired him, and they think they were justified in so doing. As to the item for expenses, they claim that Hunter did not incur them while working for them Answers have been filed in court o potitions of Emma A. Gibbs, Mat- thew K. Drake, Byron Reed and Sabina S. Wakeley, who asked that the city be re- | strained from collecting special assessments levied against thelr property. They have in- stituted separate suits. The city levied the assessment for the purpose of covering the expense of filling up lots owned by the plaintiffs in Drake addition. The Board of | Health complained that the lots were public nuisances, because they were so low that | a they were frequently covered with stagnant water, forming breeding places for disease, and after notifying the owners, the council ordered them to be filled. the district | The barn over which the Omaha Driving Park association and Jimes Flannery are fighting, and which is now in the possession | 1889, under which M of the latter, is again brought to the front in | i the district court. The company denies that its secretary had the right to sell the barn to Kinney Bro a lease to Flannery and the company is now sceking to obtain possession. The suit brought by Jessie against the Mutual Accident New York has been dismissed. was suing for $5,000, the value taken out by her brother, M. B. assoclation The plaintift L. Andrews. Andrews was drowned last summer and the | Same legal and v; company refused to pay the company has finally settled. Dallas Mason claims that last fall he dug a well for Charles C. Littlefield and also loaned | him money. Littlefield has neither paid for the work nor returned the money, it is policy. The claimed, and now Dallas wants the courts to | Paste; Kills all kinds of vermin; 2; intelligent, strong and healthy. bringing good looks and amiability. A woman worn and wearied by the dragging weaknesses peculiar to her sex, cannot be expected to find ze: is all one dead monotonous gloom to her. story of weakness and pain. The cheeks lack fullness, the eyes lac Doctors have learned to locate mnine-tenths of womanly sickness in the organs that ought above all others to be strong and healthy. ive women shudder at the thought of consulting a physician A natural feeling of modesty makes them dread Sens on such matters. the examination, and subsequent stereotyped treatment by ‘‘ local appli- cations * on which most doctors insist. Much more often than not, this i submitted to except as a last resort. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has cured thousands of severe cases of ‘“female weakness.”” It works in by subduing the inflammation that is ens and invigorates‘the whole body feminine. It promotes regularity, ¢ and stops the debilitating drain caused by them. The above brief talk on Woman's peculiar ailments is continued in a treatise of 168 pages, containing scores of testimonials and reproduced photographs with names and addresses of those cured, Ten cents (stamps) will brin, better still, the People's taining all'the matter in th ng treatis will | of bran worth 70 cents. | with burglary. The Bee office yesterday plained that of senate injustice had been done to a number of inno- cent people. will, and she was appointed by the court sole administratrix of stated that she complied with all the require- ments equal At that time the court decided that all of her somo portion scld a share of The owners ob- | party agein Jected to paying the assessments. more t of course, unwittingly committed an illegal act in per- The latter transferred it under | forming Senate Steufer Andrews | tled of | and all deeds a of a policy | Purchase, said act to be absolute titles, and de senate file No. 148, Mrs. Van Dorn and others similarly situated’ will be practic Health really tells the whole story. Health means strong nerves and strong body, and they go far toward ‘The wholesomeness of health is lacking. cnse Medical Adviser bound i B 7 e MAILED FREE to any one sending 2 ing and postage only—contains over 1,000 pages and 300 illustrations. Ov i incloth covers at regular price of $1.50. Address (with stamps aud this Coupon) for either book: WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. take a hand in a settlement. claimed is $18.60, Judgs Ferguson instructed the jury in the case of the Barnacle Plumbing company against Constable Saussay to bring in a ver- dict for the defendant, placing his damages at $180. The contest was over some office furniture which the constable had levied on. A jury has brought in a verdict finding Charles Noland guilty of the larceny of a bag Noland was charged The amount A jury decided that August Klabunde was damaged in the sum of $350 because he was falsely imprisoned by Justice of the Peace Kelsey of Millard precinct. Suit was brought for $1,000. Wililam Matthews, who was convicted of committing an_assault upon Willlam Davis with intent to kill, has filed a motion for a new trial. - Purity your blood, tona up the system, and regulate the digestive organs by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists. INJUSTICE o OF 1HE LAW, Hardships that it Works Upon Many Inno- cent Fersons. B. Van Dorn of Wisner called at afternoon and com- indefinite postponement 148 last Tuesday, a great Mrs. F. in the file No. She further said that when her husband died on July 21, 1889, he left no the estate. She further of the law, between and herself divided the nd her one estate child, acts were jerfectly legal. Mrs. Van Dorn time afterward purchased her boy's of the real cstate and subsequently it to another party. This sold it, and it has been once nsferred into other hands. In 1893 the supreme court of Nebraska de- ded that chapter 57 of the session laws of Van Dorn had admin- stered the estate, was unconstitutional. This, meant that Mrs. Van Dorn had her file duties as No. 148, was ‘“‘an act under the provi an administratrix. introduced by Mr. declaringestates set- ns of an act passed approved March 1889, settled, with d titles secured by persons, by > or settlement of estates, under ing id.” Now, by the indefinite postponement of ly ruined, srough no fault of their own Gt When house cleaning use Stearn’s Electric S there anything more whole- some, more beautiful, more completely pleasing than a womanly woman? Such a ‘woman is even tempered, st in any duty or amusement. Life On her face is written the k sparkle, the hair lacks luster. s unnecessary, It should not be a natural, sensible way. It begins always present. Then it strength- , particularly the organs distinctly ures inflammation and ulceration, this book seal plain envelope: or, Tong paper covers, cont dred pages besides, stamps o pay for pack- 680,000 copies sold e, and several hu cents in one-ce SEARLES & SEARLES, Chronic, Nervous, Private Diseases. T BY MAIL, Consultation Free, We cure Catarrh, all diseases of the Nosu, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, Blood, Skin and Kidmey Diseases, Fe- male Weaknesses, Lost Manbood, and ALL PR.VATE DISEASES OF MEN. WEAK M ARE VICTIMS TO 1IERVOU: Debility or Exhaustion, Wasti Weakness, In | soluntary "Lowses, -with Early, Decay In youn and middix 2ged; lacl 3 | ematarely in old age. All yelld | & Feadily in cur new treswment for loss of Vital power, Car’ culars, free book and receipts. Dr. Searles and Searlas, 1416 1 icines or or adfiress with stamp for lr | system in 90 da days. 9. p DR. MCCREW 18 TUE ONLY SPECIALIST WO TREATS ALL PAIVATE D.SEASES, Weukness an Disorde MEN ONLY Eyery curo guaranteed. 20 yours oxp % 8 years in Omaha. Book Free. 14th & Farnam Sts., OMAMA, NEB. Qur record of actual d undeniable cures of I, nd undeniabl We furnish all med- the polsun from the aranteed nesdays and Satur- eo and eridical Cus Hours, 9:30 t) i W m. THE DINSMOOR REMEDY CO., 812 New York Life, Omaha, Neb. S Notice toBeockholders. meethg: ©f 8tock I Publishing vompany will be r office, comer 17th” and Farn , in the ‘city of ismaha, on Monday, 188 4 wolock p. m, for the | purpose of electing of "directors and such other business as may be pr sented for consideration. By order of the president, Sl GEORGE B. TZ8CHUCK, Secretary Flsm&el10t Rrrow GASOLINE CHEAPER THAN STEAM. No Boller, BEST Ilay, Runuing Separators, Creumeries, &c | OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES | Bend for Catalogue, Prices, ete., describlug work to be dobe. Chicago, 248 Lake St, B e S — Omaba, 321 So. 1544 St « m | annual_meeting of the stockholders ol | Bouth Platte Land company will be held at | at 11 o'clock a. m: n March, month, Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 4, 18%. "THE OTTO GAS ENCINE WORKS 1 e " - Stockholders' Mecting. Notice is hereby glven that the regular the he office of sald company, in Lincoln, Neb,, on the first Wednesday 1895, being the 6th day of the | By order of the Board of Directors. R. 0. PHILLIPS, Secretary, ¥im3ot DIRECT FROM THE TANK. No Stecam. No Englneer. POWER for Corn and Feed Mills, laling Stationary or Portanie. 110120 1. P. Bto80H. P, Exclaims the Consumptive, “1 will be better.,” The season changes. Spring with its genial warmth arrives. The patient imagines an improvement, but as the weeks wear away, it proves only transitory. The hacking cough still continues, the pains in the chest become more severe, the night sweats more exhausting. The terrible disease is steadily drifting to- But its progress can be staved. omulsion TRADE-MARK P ward a fatal termination. will give that relief which Spring could not bring. 1t will do more than that. It will cure the di It acts on scientific principles, 1t first destroys the poisonous germs which caused the disease, and then provides the nourishment which brings the patient back to perfect health. 1t does this because it contains Ozone and Guaiacol. These kill the germs and make appetite. The Cod Liver Oil supplies the nourishment which makes the flesh and strength, Ozomulsion is the Remedy Physicians Prescribe for Colds, Coughs, Consumption and all Pulmonary Troubles; Scrofula, General Debility, Loss of Flesh, Anemia and all Wasting Diseases. Se. o Handsome Illustrated Pamphlet Free. T.A.SLOCUM CO., 183 Pearl St., New York. R S R KUHN &CO,, I15th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. GUPIDENE” Cures the effects of gelf-abuse, excesses, emissions, impo v, varicocele and consti- Wo send zolous French Remedy CALTHOS free, URE Spormi arlcoc nd RESTORE Tont Vigor o . Use it and pay if sat Address. VON MOHL CO. MAN DRUG Thinkof usas HOUSE FURNISHERS. We do notdeal in Dry Goods, Clothing, ionery, Books, Confectionery, Boots and Shoe Milllnery; we have no Telegraph Office; no Photographer: no Lunch Room; we do not runa Bank; we have no Barber Shop; we do not deal in Patent Medicines or Drugs: we do not even go so far as to cut your corns; and, in this sense, we are not a department store. Oh ! a Little Money Goes a long ways now-a-doys, and we take great pleasure in proving this to you. A little cash also goes a great ways. 53 Do you think it is extravagance to pick out $100 worth of goods for your home; pay $10 down and $8 per month. WELL, THEN, WE DON'T, especially when you get guaranteed values trom a re- sponsible house. We admit that your failure to give your wife, your children and yourself the comforts and conveniences you could go easily provide, is usually the result of thoughtlessness, and nothing more; but it is our business to furnish you a reminder occasionally. Remember February is the biggest bargain month in the whole year with-us. We Are House Furnishers From Way Back and it scems almost foolish to attempt to specify any one particular bargain (our store is teeming with so many), but just to show you that our sermon teday is something more than talk we will mention a 3-Piece Bedroom Suit Exactly like picture, which we think ridicu: lously cheap. Itis all hard” wood, antiquo finish, ~18x40 bevel mirror in dresser, s full size—large and nicely carved— February Sale Price We are making special low prices on Carpets and Crockery this month. A new Jap Brussels Carpet, oriental colors, price 6ie per yd. TERMS—EITHER CASH OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Our new 1895 Baby Carriage Catalogue is out. Send for it. Itis a beauty. NTIL 10 O'CLOC Send 10c to cover postage on big Furniture Catalogue. [ PP S ) | R [ A Reprieve of Ten Years. An average man’s life can eas- ily be lengthened ten years by the occasional use of Ripans Tab ules. Do you know any one who wants those ten years, Waluut Sts.,, PHILADELPHIA, PA, Ripans Tabules the price (G0 Chemieal Cor 0id by diugglsts, or by conts @ Lok s sent fo the Ay, No. 10 Spruce 8L, New e 1 a8 Rijuns Vork — h._.“. | X