Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1895, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MTRAURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1895. THEY WILL BEAT A RETREAT A, P. A Radicals on the fohcol Board Realize They Have Gene Too Far, READY TO CRAWFISH AT NEXT MZIETING | Probability 1s that Misses Arnold and Evans Will Be Elected and that Mrs. Heller Wil Be Relnstated — Cause of Change of Affairs The adverse comment which was aroused by the aétion of the Board of Education in refusing to re-clect Miss Ethel Evans as supervisor of drawing and In turning down a number of the oldest and most valuable | teachers simply because they were obnoxious to a few political schemers of the pot-rustling brand has caused a change of heart upon the part of several members of that organ- Ization. In several cases the action of th radical American Protective assoclation ele ment In the board too thinly disguised to deceive any when one or two T acknowledged members of the order came out and refused to abide by the dictations of the Winspear Saville-Allan tribunal it b appa it that if their were pe 1 in the American Prof assoc nbers would have a fight on their hands, they stood a flattering chance of defeat. It | is stated on good authority that these mem- bers have finally recognized the fact that they had gone a little too far and have de- cided to take the back trail at the next meeting of the b It is asserted that Mis Bvans will be re-clected and that Mrs, Harrfet H. Heller will also be repl the list of teachers, ] lends of Fannle Arnold, whos ection as visor of music ha ubbornly of her ligious also claim that th drawn and that she will be old position at an early date, The opposition to Miss Arnold was based purely on religious grounds. No objection had ever been 1 to her work during her a of ser e, but the dervish ulti natum we he effect that she must be d at any cost in favor of Lee G. Kratz FOR APPEARANCE SAK In order to give a semblance of sincerity to this action it was proposed to dismiss Ev Iso, just as Miss McGee was charged a year ago, in ¢ T to affor an excuse for the dismissal of Miss Stacia Crowle At the last meeting of the board Miss Evans' friends asked to have her name considered separately, as no objection had ever been ma to her, but nine members of the board voted to postpone action until the committee report on Miss Arnold w submitted. The discussion was very hot for a few minutes and the members who va to postp: were openly charged with bely stool pigeons for “Concil No. 1 When it appeared that no possible excuse could be formulated for the dismissal of elther Mi Arnold or Miss Evans, and that the mer would hay squarely on record, of them be to have misgivings apd the forces of the radicals began to show indica- tions of Since then one or two of the nine who voted with them two weeks ago have locked into the matter and have decided that they could find no good re n for repeating their action on the final test and it is claimed that the schemers have given up their plan for the prese At le; one other of the teachers dropped will probably be re-elocted Mrs. Harriet Heller, who has bee n con one of the best t in the serv the past half dozen When the com mitteo on hers and minations refusel to present her name for re-election two weeks ago they.claimed that it was because she wa lacking th discloline and was a m rried wo man, In the me repor committee recommended M wife of the superintendent Street Railw company charge that Mrs. Heller was lacking in disci- lino was ¢ ed, an investigation devel- 1 the fact that her markings were per- fect in that particular. Superintendent Mar ble said that Mre. Heller's room was o the first he visited when he came to Omah He went there three timles, and at no tim id he find anything to criticise in her work It was not until one of the members of the order vented his indignation that th t reason for Mrs, Heller dism al was di; covered. He sald that it had been reported to the dervishes that on onc n_when talking with ¢ an friends, M:s. Hell ad forcibly remarked that there were two kinds of bigotry. On was Catholic bigotey and the othcr was Pro‘estant bige 1t s must be had she preferrel the Protestant ry. but thought that the A, P, A.'s we Roing altogether 100 far, 1In this connection thd member declared that he refused to b dictated to by such men as Allan, Winspear Baville and Angel, and that if the matter wer pressed there would be a litile the prettie Aght ‘n the board that had ye! bren schaduled Followink these expressions of opinion It was expected that the next meeting of the board would be signalizel by a muss, com pared with which, all previous clashes would be Insl cant But if members who a on the inside to be believel the battle will not comb ¢ he pot rustlers will b, & retreat before pu c opinfon and the action which has aroused such general indignation will be rescinded e LOCAL BREVITL Hedding & Co. have commenced work on the new poultry building at the state fair. This firm recently obtained the contract after it had been readvertised. Jack Dowling has opened a family hotel and decided to retire from the rallway business. He has also secured the club privileges at the new Creighton theater. A court-martial convened at Fort Omaha yesterday, at which a number of enlist men were placed on trial, charged with | ing fractured some of the army regula Mrs. John G. Grym, wife of the fanitor of the Young Men's Christian assoclation, died Tuesday. funeral will be held at p. m. Thursday at the Second Presbyterian church. The pupils of the paroc Associated mission, situate and Franklin streets, will al entertainment in sehy building B. M. Gibbs a of shoes from street, yesterday until he met an them out and t ceny. Bertha Ewald w nt to the reform school for incorrigibil and William Neal was re- | leased on parcle by the crim nal judge The | charge In each case was the same, the par. ticular offense being the breaking of car windows. The Associati eonstitu manen President, 1} J. Aug. D treasurer, ( The Odd services ' and who one members were, came ctive on me in which T e re suy oppo: faith 1 will be with- elected to her 8 been st alleged oppositi rs to g n some vho were This te of Omaha as the B. C. al school of the t Twenty-sixth > a literary a e a pair 1107 Douglas obs followed the men officer, to whom he pointed weve locked up for lar- n of Cycll on_and by-laws Tuesday night B. Henderson ary V. Johnston, ellows of Benson held memorial tesday night. There was a street parade, led by the West Omaha ba tter which there were addresses by Rev. I of Benson and Past Grand Master: and Nichols of Omaha. Refreshm served in the hall Leopold Distelhorst has mges in the djstrict cou Jayes. Distelhorst rm by a vic y Jayes, acc petition. ' Last premises, the an the suit is insti A man named was at the police }n for a lost wif e clubs ad and organiz vice Harry th ask t of F was bitten 11-temyy \g to th June, whil mal attack ted Tucker, from Creston, Ia., ion y rday search He claims that his wjfe t him without reason a c of month ago and that he had rcason to believe that | e was gt 1824 Harney street, in this city @ number mentioned is the Creche and Tucker bas gone out to Investigate, @Grover Ellington, the S-y 1 T. J. Ellington, residing at 1613 North | Twenty-elghth street, was playing with a Dumber of boys of about lis awn age Tuesday | evoning. They were up in a trec, PPINE upon a limb it broke. llogton fell to the ground orty feet. Although no bones were d $2,000 dam M. and M. L. in the left g owned n bis t passing 1 him, KX son of HAYDEN BROS, Light & Match and Prices, They are the smallest evi clothing house Thursday. Look at These r quoted by ary in America. Special for ME All wool cheviots medium shades, in kind we regularly cholce of all for $4 Children's $2.50 to § suits, Thursday for $1 These sults are strictly all wool, have double-breasted coats all sizes, from 4 to 15 years Children’s washable suits, sizes 3 to 8 rs, all $1.00 and $1.25 grades, Thursday at 0DD SUITS, and cass meres, light and sack or frock style sold for $7 50 all wool 2-plece ye day knee pants sale, for Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday, we place on sale 150 doz. all wool knee pants all ghades, blue, black, brown and gray. Not a patr worth less than 45¢_and up to special price for 3 days at 25c a pair; only 2 pairs to a cus SILK PRICES FOR THURSDA rard wide cream India silk, y Yard wide black loraye silk, rard wide black satin, 59¢ yd am India silk, 45-in wide, Yard wide surah bles etin 4-4 10¢ hed sheeting, 11c; 16c; 9-4 unbleached 10-4 unbleached sh 1 brand shirtin Sc; best flannel, 3%c. 94 sheeting canton HAYDEN BROS. Patting a Grovery the Department in Within a few days in our basement a complete we will place ck of groceries, and inasmuch as our china department is now lo- cated will be compelled to make some terrible cuts in prices in china and The carpenters are even now in ge of the basement and we must get the Kery out of it; and the easiest way is to like this ranite teas, 1%c each. Flint tumblers, 1c eac 100-piece dinner set, 6-piece toilet set, $1.6 10-piece toilet set, $ 12-plece tollot set, $3 One-half gallon water pitcher, 96, 8-inch berry dish, 10c T-plece berry set Jelly gla per dozen, Wash bowl and pitcher, 29¢ each. In fact everything in the basement will be ficed rather than move it. P. MORSE DRY GOODS CO. 1 BATHS, there we glassware, LADIES Six For Five Dollars, er of the bath and complexion parlors he Bee bullding has secured the services of a trained masseuse for one month, who, by years of experlence and careful study, can by facial massage and medicated apors, creams and balms, make the old to look young and the young yet more youthful all” from the remedles nature herself teaches. Special attention to hair dressing. el ity The mana N, E. A at Deaver, July 5t The quickest time and best train servic offered by the Union Pacific System ates and liberal arrangements for a charm- cty of excursions to western resort comprising a_ tour through the famor vellowstone National Park; trips to S Francisco, Portland and Salt’ Lake City; the famous mountain retreats of Colorado; the Black Hills and renowned Hos Springs, South ke the summer school at Colorado Springs, and other attractions. See your nearest Union Pacific agent or address B. L. LOMAX General Passenger and Ticket Agen Omaha, Neb. —— Newspaper hanzes, The German Tribune was sold to Mr. Oscar D. Baring yesterday. Mr. Baring is an old newspaper man of good ¢ ions, who will make a success of the paper. . Tickets vit the Wabash Are now on eale; for fo'ders glving routes, rates, ete., call at Wabash office, 1415 Far nam street. Summer Tourist — o Tmpossible to Live in This Country Without hearing about the Northwestern line’s evening “Chicago Limited,” for people WILL talk about its ces, tasteful- ness and _ comprehen up-to-dateness Omaha, p. m.; Chicago, 8:15> a. m. V tibuled 8, L cars, a la diners, ERYTHING. tra_cost Other and 4 p. at_home City ticket office, 1401 Farnam street. Northwestern m. daily. trains at 11 Want your trunk checked A Few the Ch Milwaukee Paul railway, the short line to Chl clean train, made up and started from Omaha Baggage checked from residence to destina- t train se and courteou e train lighted by electricity m, with electric light in est dining car service s served “a la carte.” m. daily from Union antae Oftered by » Flyer leaves at 6 p, [§ Ticket Offlce, 1 Yarrier, ciy ticket ar; agent. am street. C. B Also medicated, sulphur, oil rubs, hot milk, pcrfumed baths; mani- cure, chiropodist, pedal cure. We are pre- pared to do all we agree. Ladies, have your toe nalls made to look like diamonds. One free treatment with every bath, Special attention to hair dressing. 109 Bee Bui'din e BURLIN ON ROUT mercurial baths, Excursion to St. Joseph Sunday, June 23. Train leaves union depot, Omaha, at 7 m. Tickets only $1.50. Call at the ecity ticket office of the Bur- lington Route and get full information. e IN HONOR OF FATHER HILLMAN a Jubileo Celcbration Family Church, A delightful silver jubilce celebration was held on the lawn of the Holy Family church at Elghteenth and Izard st Tuesday eve ing. The grounds were brilliautly lighted by sixteen electric and many Chinese lanterns. The natlonal colors were used as decoration and a program of many excel lent musical numbers was rendered, The celebration was in honor of twenty-fifth year of the pastoral work of F. G. Hillman, who has spent the last | of these yea nd in whose r fully 2,000 pe wded the spacious urch yard last Major John B congregation of the Holy 1 it occupied . calling this" humble her Hillm, Silver at the Holy lamps th fe complimented F on his earnest work and expressed the hi fecling _the gregatton felt for him. | Father Hillman respouded by saying that he | could vividly recall the time, twenty-five | 20, when he was iined a pries as wa own mother Substantial shape of well lled purses v g r Hillman by the parish Young Ladies | Sodality The s an eley lawn, were the ladi furnish e fr of t exercls ronsgeest and Michaelson 1# acC ur Miss C p Ma O'Rerk H. V. Burkley, and recita haunon, T. F. and tter, Miss b Me Bridg AEETR TS ONA Denver, July Teachers and others contemplating a trp | Colorado at the time of the N. B. A.| eting in Denver next month are reminded | e Burlington Route offers better sery- and as low rates as, any other lne cially reduced rates July 4-8. all at the city ticket office, 1324 Farnam treet. and get full information. NAT'L EDUCA ASS'N MEETIN Was seriously injured, J. B. Reynolds, city passenger agent, ey | stomach GAGGED THE SLEEPING CLERK Burglars Make a Biz Steal from Rix's 8tore at Calboun, ATTEMPTED ALSO TO CRACK A BANK SAFE Supposed Gullty Parties Traced to Florence Where One Is Caught and Another Escapes—Oficers Neouring the Country for Him, The general store of Henry Rix at Cal- houn was entered by three men about 1 o'clock yesterday morning who removed a panel from the back door F. Frahm, a clerk who sleeps in the store, was awakened by the noise and asked the intruders what they wanted. He was covered with a couple of revolvers in the hands of the robbers, while the third bound and gagged him. Leaving the burglars went through the Ing out such goods as could be convenlently carried away. When they de parted they took about $300 worth of goods The safe in the Calhoun bank was tampered with, but was not opened. Two holes wer Irilled 1n the combination lock and fuse powder was inserted. All was ready for the application of the match wnen the cracksmen took fright and feft without finishing their work It is presumed that the attempted acking was done by the same gang robbed the Rix store on after the burglars left, Frahm suc ! ening himself from his bonds and gave the alarm. A posse was quickly organized to follow the thieves and re tracked to Florence, where for some time all trace of them was lost inally a saloon keeper named Ryan was encount who said that three men had called him at 5 o'clock in the morning and asked for something to drink. Th were driv single b y and a horse was led behind, was discovered that one of the men had driven away with the rig while the other two remained behind and put up at the hotel The city marshal of Florence went to the hotel in company with Ryan and other citi- zens and fc d the two men in bed. The ma Ked to be allowed to see their valise, when one of tie men sald, “*Why, w are all right,”” and nurriedly turned over the contents for inspection After some further explanations the marshal concluded that the men were all right and decided to let them go. While the safec that contents of the valise were being exhibited, Ryan had caught sight of a brace of bits, such as are used for drilling and_he differed with the marshal as to th advisability of letting the men go. It was decided to hold the strangers, and were placed under arrest at the depot just as they were preparing tg leave town One of them was successfully captured, but the other jumped on the train, followed by an officer. When he saw that he was fol- lowed, the suspect jumped from the train and made a rush for the thick brush which lined the track. The officer fired a coupl of shots, without effect, and the man got away without injury. His valise was left behind fn the flight. It containe a number of pleces of fuse and some bottles full what is supposed to be acid. is make it certain in the minds of the officers that the party is the right one, and the most rigid search is being made for the two men who got away. The sherifft from Blair and S ts Couvk and Haze, and Detective s and Hudson of Omaha are : search. The Omaha officers we nt Acting Chief Mostyn as soon as the was received that the burglars been seen in Florence, The local police are of the Calhoun cracksmen ars made so much trouble here. Their methods of operation are similar, and it is not be- 1 that the men who were arrested the day for the Anheuser-Busch robbery are the men who really did the work. They ars much Interested in the identification of the man w arrested at Florence, and he will prob be brought by the Omaha officers and locked up h WORK OF THE ELLIO Late in the afternoon the officers return to the city without finding the man jumped from the train, although th the woods for him all the afternoon. the arch a tax collector was discov the woods and he had som uading the officers that he By consent of Sherfff Minks of Bl had arrested him, the man » was caf at the depot was brought to the police station brought the valise that was left be by the man that jumped from the train valise contained one of the fine kits of burglars’ ols the police of the have ever seen. There were all kinds of bits, braces, els and drills of peculiar sha each ntly to be used at some »'in a job of safeblowing. There was tick of giant powder and several bottles contalning nitro-gly ine and unknown acids, Eve of the finest make There is no the prisoner is con- nected with the handkerchief t The prison tin, but he is Ha in the out by report the opinion those who h ed During evi it _co gave his name as C. F. Mar supposed to be ome of the Elliott brothers. Both are very much alike in appearance, and the prisoner b strong resemblance to their pictures, His hirts and handkerchiefs were marked with He, however, ignored all questions about himself or his former doings, except say that he had been in Omaha ten s 2go. The Elllotts are western crool have been notorious in past in the neighborhood of § Joe, t. Louis, Kansas and Chicago. They are supposed to have had & hand in the train robberies on the Missouri Pacific three years ago, but of late years they have dropped out of sight Other crooks who were in the same gang were Dink Wilson who has been electrocuted in New York Charles Wilson, who is to meet the same fate, and Sly and Headspeth, both of whom Call It a Craze. AN ALARMINGW STATEMENT CONCERNING WOMEN. HOW BAD HABITS ARE FORMED. The Ne taking * head alarming exte They *The habit of 15ing to an a great number of wo- ountry. These powd icates. are claimed by the m bsitive and speedy cure f In n ci their facturers to form of he: ingred other - n; Uieir chiet nine or some ious drug having a tendency The habit of taking them is imost impassible to shake v begin taking ache and oo of. Women usua 3 a raging he yowder to allevi may be subjectec to 1 to the ache they L finally like the mor. into tlie habit of taking 1@ that they are in pain s their regular dose." es out of ten, the trouble is b and liver. Take a simple nd liver tonic and remove the matter which deranges the and causes the headache. Dr, Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are composed e ely of the purest, concentrated, vegetable extracts, Oue Pellet is sugar-coated, easily swallowed; used, They posi- cuv headacie and remove disposition to it, W, of Oller Lake, Lapeer Co., Mich., writes: “1 not iufrequently have an at tack of ache, It usually comes on in the forenoon. At my dismer I eat my regular meal, and take ¢ two of Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets imme. liately after. and in the In nine in tlie stoma lavative oiendi VARGA not is usual kinds of pills lets' than their old, if for nothing else (B 1o cure headaehe. re they | are serving twentpdive years in the Mis- sourl penitentiary ‘fori train robbery, It is suspected Wy the police that the prisoner is one ofithe men who blew the safe in the Midland hotel block a few nights ago. e ——— AT THE FEDERAL BUILDING Grand Jury Once More Resumes [ts Labors —Notes of the Court The federal grand/jury resumed its labors yesterday. There are a number of counterfeit- ers and two bootleggers, who will doubtless receive attention at this sitting. Among the summoned before the grand jury are a number of Windbago Indians, includ- ing Henry French, the chief of the famous Indian police on Captain Beck's domain Henry that things are comparatively quiet on the reservation at present. He will Captaln Beck's orders to the letter at time, and he kays that this sentiment hared by his clates. Beyond this he reticent upon the subject. It s evident from his remarks that he is jubilant over an_increased police force. and fesls capable now of successfully enforcing orders received from the captain with relation to the evie tion of Flour The distinguishe Indian make ome at the fe building. other Winneb: have pre-empted a In the corr near the grand jury room, where the cline on the hard floor with indiffer personal discomfort The Woolworth-Root civil case yesterday Judge Riner federal buil witnesses says e went to the has been daily expected at the & for the past week, but terday Judge Dundy expressed the opinion that the Wyoming jurist would not be here before Saturday later. The decision in the w ase will follow Riner's arrival, au nce there is erable interest attached to his journey to_Omaha. In the case of Life Insurance con the foreclosure teresting featur appraised value loan was made $30,000, but w ves. the Northwestern Mutual any against Behm, et al was An this that tho the property, when the the company, was nearl the property was sold on foreclosure it was appraised at $13,000, and fold for $8000. This has caused some com- ment among stockholders, ——— DR. DURYEA’S NEW FIELD, of of by Installed as the Chu Dur; as pastor tional church in th! account of poor health, and months ago resigned the pastor June 2 formally installed as First Reformed church of B The were number of the clergym and other church ducted by Rev, of the North of 1 the charge was delivered by arest, son of the fir. Pastor of the Keformed of Brookiyn, who was of the ty Rev. Dr. bsence iven a First Congr November who te st n a few was on astor of th oklyn, attended by a n of the Ref services we Hulst, pre n Island nd Rev. Dr. Dem- pastor of the church, excrelses large rmed con D. nt r Passes Away. MORRISON, Colo., June rison, sr., founder of this from the effects of injuries re ing thrown from a horse, town, eived by be. Mr. Morrison was and wag one of the crossed the the wint high degres 73 years of a pioneers, having Hlinois by wagon i was a Mason of n lodge. Colorado from He nging to rs plains of 1838, #2Z WA Both the method and results when Syrup of Figsis taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sy, wem effectually. dispcis colds, head- iches and fevers and cures habitual tipation. Syrup of Figs is the remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggi b may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. ~ Do not acceptany cubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP €O. SAN FRANCISCO, 0AL. LOUISVILLE, KY. HEW FORK, M.V, OR. MCCGREW 8 ik owi. SPECIALIST WHO TREATS ALL PRIVATE DiSEASES, Weaknoss and Socret Disordors of MEN ONLY Kyery curo yuaranteed. 20 yours oxporienos. 8years In Umaha. Book Free. h & Farnmm Sts., OMAHA, NED. Now open for the season. | TE RESORT CF THE WEST| MU_NY_U N SIX BITS #5c¢) WILL GURE YoU| UNDERWHERE R ... FOR 35¢ Banished—Tmmedinte Ism—Coughs, Colds, Quite recently one of our mail order clerks handed us for Instruction New for of Catarrh Permanent Relief for Rieun Asthma, Lung Troubles Specifio for Indigestion an » Fai Suel Healed—tsuro Dyspopsio— iyon's Kidney and Liver Cures A and Blood Dise esstully Treated — Draggists Sell Munyon's pathic Kemedios — nide Free, Will Teach Nervous an order postmarked Santa Fe, Mexico, suft under- Noma Health You How to Cure Yourselt, - where at 6 bits aplece.—~Our bookeeper has been figuring ever since Low many bits would be required to make a dollar at the ratio of 16 to 1. Munyon's v save you 8 ease | for them, It you your d Health,’ Homeopathic doctor’s bill Ask Mostly only e are etill in doubt Remedies wil your drugeist nts a bottle, s to the nature of ase after reading the nide to write to Munyon's 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, descrit your ymptoms in detall. A ‘trained specfalist will diagnose your case and prescribe for you positively “without charge. No obliga. tion to buy medicine, which will be it desired to any address on receipt of price. | Thousands of letters from grateful patier all over the country attest thefacts that M Remedies cure when all others have They are as far in advance of the reg | ular school of homoeopathy, as homocopathy is | above all other sch Don't fill your stom- | ach with nauseous and injurious dru Mun son's small pellets will cure you and do > the system. John W of 2544 iva street, Philadely was almost a wreck from nervous debility and dyspepsia ‘I had been under the care of thrée of the best physicians in Philadelphia for nin | monthis,” he writes. “I spent much money i ine and dpetors’ bills, but got worse all the time. I could not sleep at night and was restl nd nervous all day. My appe tite was gone and what little 1 ate did not digest. 1 lost flesh and my whole nervous and muscular system was weakened, 1 feared that I would never get well, but T have been completely restored to health after four months' tréatment by the special- s at the Munyon offices aided by the Mun- n Remedie A full e of MUNYON’S REMEDIES, On hand. Mailed on receipt of pric THE ALOE & PENFOLD O, 148 Farnam Street, Opposite Paxto, t ¥ OMAHA. NEB. Sl . FB'EE' Guide to Health of that—G bits i aplece. enty-five cents underwear has reached us by rapid transit yeste We've decided at pid transit gate that 1l go at e offl 2 When you'll see ‘em you'll know better whether you ecan get any better or even as good as that for 75¢ at any place. Ixtra good balbriggan, satin front band, pearl buttons, full regular That more than you'll find about the average T5¢ underwear sold in a good finished—Drawers, patent stays, faney finished, full length 1s many stor Precisely what we are offering at Thirty-five cents, with every from KUHN & C Omulia " Age \ ipt of or hirt Waists NEW LOT-— CHOICE PATTERN pur- 5 For is S Is what you make it. sense of refinement in expensive fur- We nave all the Latest Novelties at Popu- lar Prices.. 49¢, B¢, 75¢, 98¢, $1.25 EACH, | Glean and Fresh. Ready to Wes COFIELD, | 16th and Farniam nishings if selected with good taste. Make a list of what you want and let us quote you prices, then compare with the amount you were obliged to pay the Instalment Sharks before we came here M and broke up their game, and then remember the goods we offer are strictly First Class and standard in every way, . AGENTS FOR . Alaska Refrigerators, Jewel Gasoline Stoves, Lowell Carpets. Cii'toro1 EASY PAYMENTS. FFond-of society young men are ‘ . fast finding out that they do | not need to pay $50 to §75 |f for best evening attire, but can get up-to-date attire of the very best fabrics made to order at Nicoll the T or's for ¢30 to ¢50. Business attire, §15 to ¢50. Trousers to order, $4 to g14, and remember these prices mean good garments when you see them in Nicoll's ad- | vertisement. There are others advertising similar prices, but, oh} the| difference in the garments, | | ALL OUR WORK BY | THE ¥ rments expressed. MADE JOUR IN TH TAILLC cITY Not an Experiment. The use of Ripans Tabules for mples mailed. 207 S. ISTH STREET. Rféco TAILOR | NEW YORK. INE headaches, dyspepsia and other ChicaGo. ST. Louts, ST. PAUL. OMANA. stomach disorders is not an experi- ment but an assured success. BOSTON. DENVER DESMOINES. ITTSBUR WASHINGTON, NAPOL! They will do all that we say they KANSAS CITY, SANFRANCISCO. MINNEAPOLI LOSANGELES. HARTFORD, PORTLAND, ORE, CALTHOS g arantoo that ¢ sTap CURE & and B 1t the price (0 pans Chemical C [ 5 ) [ G B i 7 S P S Il | 11T 10 ANNOUNCEMENT | all the soaps advertised and their waolens have continucd to shrink. Look at the Ti’me The “*Vestibuled Flyer” makes Lv, Omaha..4:45 p. m. Av. Chicago 7:55 a. m, \What could be better? |- Hoite:: o or g Tickets and full information at 1324 ffarnam Streect. J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent. furnished pienic p. Blondin Table rti NO, on and | FISHING, SWITCHBACK, | Sherman avenue cars now run o2 5t Bt | TXACT SIZE PERFECTY THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAYORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. ¥or sale by all First Cl Dealers. Manufactured by the F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO., Factory No. 304, St. Louls, Ma, Beware of Others. For Sale By all Dealers. MANUFPACTUKED ONLY BY RAWORTH & SCHODDE, CHICAGO |