Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1900, Page 2

Telephor £19-604 TIHHE OMAIHIA Great Dry Goods Selling New Colored Dress Goods Important among items of new ||r\'<~ tex ture is our wonderful showing of medium priced dr goods. EKvery yard is reliable, which means rightness of price as well as rightness of guality. Hand wool netian All 0 Handsome yard BLACK GOODS wool Ir lark AND COLORED DRESS REMNANT n ort ot by taple h.v them- from almost and one counter remna length been selve on A DAY INT SILKS FULL Now for th come triped sill in all the el shades he mor 1 1 style e ul walst silks. Fir exquisite, lustrous as we!l over t $1.00 a yard, Other $1.25, $1.50, § black dre 1k will not cut or ¥ qualities Handsome Kind tha $1.0 crack Finer gr $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 } $2.25, 8 wdes At | Torayo Kakow, the Japanecse artist, week beginning Monday, October Ist, Art Needlework, the | tier desigus than gold go many of there from n trim . think misein golf gre silk ne fota tints in Prices for and $6.00. Walking Skirt brown-—the | nd fits corr nd § Women's #il) reds, grays real haw in tly—a Woth and deep a ind $1 b of import $4.00 Art Fre tior violet, purple with $12 in made it $10, e 1 I of silk ler &Y siven week by Mr. We carry stamped Unens for lows Kake a complete sllks—also a wtiful Our French Hannel Waists arrived day and from New York. This is an eutire new lot of even pret- the ones we t week. the med in black s of pu black to one de one lack h han $6.50, pavy and s pr perly t 1 hand n ome new shades blue—hand ordion pleating lustre ovelti Embroidery instruc- 1 in the art sateen C] be next will all y W, line arge tops velties, of Belding 1 assortment W materials down pil and crisp | bright | irable | embroi- | \ Underwear Choosing s here. Our new fail and winter lines will be found on our counters at the same low the Complete for men, and chil easy ]I lines vomen dren. Wemen's natur flat good fine tra value £1.00 onc Men's ne Jneg good each. o1 hair 1 pants Bed Comforters Our comfort- are perfec tion. None better could be made at home =0 why trouble to make them | yourseli? ers with pure Covered 1y with fine cambri e each. in We close our store Saturdays at 6 p. it1. AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND McCALL'S PATTERNS, THOMPSON, BELDEN & Co. The Only Exclusive Dry Goods House in Omaha. Y. M. C. A, BUILDING, CORNER 1 congenial one than any ev by the royal chroniclers. r made note of AND HANDSOME by th wam The costumes worn by the yomen in at- tendance at the ball were their beauty, the gowns ranging from sim ple, dalnty affairs to the elaborate creations. Among those especially note- worthy were the following Miss Allen—White I°r COSTLY most nch batlste and zabeth Allen ance Jace ¢, Allison—White mull over Barton—Pink brocade nie Bartlett—Pink swiss Baxter White India gauze and renais Mrs. C. Mrs Miss i Mrs. 1. F sance lnce Mrs. W bluo “alve Miss ¥ trimmine Mrs Wiillam Bissell of Mrs. Will Darrow black taffeta Mrs. John Brady and chiffon trin Miss Black Mrs. Arthur turauobse Mrw. Hugo chine, dlamonds Miss Darlene swies with Beauty rose Miss Holen Buckingham-—Pink with pink (rimmings, American roses Miss Carry black silk M Fdna _ Carraw over green taffeta Mrs Carbvne over taffe monds Mrs Colt, Missouri te, diamonds M ph Crandall—Black over croam silk Mrs Mrs with mou sance lace. Milton Dartmoth, lvet, dinmonds. Migs Bdna Deland—Cream apaneles, diamonds Miss DeWolf—White satin Miss Dewey—-White 4housseling Mrs. W. Z. Dingman—Jetted black silk, diamonids: Mixs ne—White trimmin Mrs. Will Dolman, silk, dlamonds Mrs. Jack Donald, Grand Blue duchess satin, diimor Miss Fanne Deuf, Missour{ Valloy Lavender organdie ~over lavender parls. Mrs. Jus fon over Mrs. I, O. trimmings Mre. Wilber trope velvet, diam Miss Nord Du spangled net over bla Miss Gertrude Durand—Piy Mrs. C. L. Farnsworth, of Mrs. George Joslyn) lace trimwmings. Miss Yelda Iorank pink velvet Mrs. Harry monds. Miss Helen violet Mrs. 1d G mull ove Mrs. Rob Black lace Miss Amy Gle mousseline de sole Mrs. H. H. Glover. lace, dlamonds Mrs. Clayton Goodrich—Green me do sole, trimmings of cream lace atamonds Mrs. Arthur over taffitn Mrs. M, A Blue silk and lace, monds. Mrs. Robert Harris, Missour! Valloy Black peau de sofe siik, diamonds Miss Harrls, Chicago, Mrs guest—White organdie dnd luce Mrs. R. R. Harth, Grand Island *Think of Ease But Work On.”’ If your blood is impure you cannot even “think of ease.”” The blood s the greatest sustainer of the body and when you make it pure by taking Hood's Sarsa- parilla you have the perfect health in which even hard wwork becomes easy. JHood3 Sarsapari silk satin, R. Hennett nd mart Black peau de dlamonds, silk, lace, Philadelphia Black lace rob sole, n en s velvet guest uver Black Ay novelty Rrandeis panne velvet Brandels silk crepe, lac silk Ruby silk Black crepe Buckingham—White dott yellow trimmings, Amer, 1 organd Beauty Candee—Black silk mull over Pink diamonds Blair India silk Black lace Valley, la grenadine White Darlow—1 cline de brocaded satin ack satin trimmed bodice of renals- Lincoln—Ye'low v velvet, gold net over L opera batiste, lace St. Joseph, Mo.—~White Island, Neb. Ta silk, en-Donnelly—Embroidered chif hite-blue satin Downing—Dresden silk, liberty Douglas, ns. Nebraska k silk Cheyenne—~Helfo- Clty~—Black Ik sk mull Chicago—(G Blue silk, Gray silk brocade and Frost—Biack satin and dla- Garner—Yellow silk over . Kansas City—Gray silk ilmore—Gray sllk crepe and n, Hanntbal, Mo.—Grecn Cream silk and point Gulou—Gray dotted swiss Hall dia- 1a N remarkable for | lolet silk and renals- | Taliaferro's | Red liberty | monae. Mrs. silk and sp Hart jet, di wd "Ha Harry cut Edm A Hayess Henry—Whit Hoagiand- W} ford, Central taffeta, bl Mrs. ( W. Hoobler over white satin Miss Elnor Hungerfc er black taffeta Mrs. W. N. Huse ver black silk, trimined Miss Miss T bl to r K v M d roses Mes silk Miss Sarah Miss Itta st of M iee and bl Mra. Arthur brotdered satin Mi: chiffor Miss Pink dotted chiffon over | pearls Mrs. Tl [ trimming: Mr igh G Kem) Neb., guest of Mrs. Da der Stk mull over taffety Mre W Scott King- W B Allen Kingsbury avender stk mul’ over Mrs Albert Kinsler. nalssance lace, pearis Miss Blanche Kinsler nalssance Jacket Mrs. O, D, Kiplinger and lace, diamonds. Mrs. Kirkendall—I monds Mr 11k Miss Florence real lace Mrs. 2. Afan Mrs in a 8. L. Ingraham—S| 1 N ind s Br and, sole K velvet rrems, G. Jordan—Bl John Kuhn—Black Lewls T Lindsey— P Tindsey Lowman A lace, diamo B 1 Lomax—k: fae satin s Edith MeClary—P) trimmed with White Hasti I Mrs. Mrs of liber MeCor Mo itk and Meshane 1 ath White wh John A Markel—RI black vely trimmings. Mrs, J Martin, 8o dress of black silk white silk; diamond, Miss Florence Martin lage over taffetn Miss Carrie Mercer—Wi Mrs. David H. Mercer over taffeta Mrs. A. L. Merriam sance lace and nearl Mrs, M. Mever—F over silk, dlamonds Miss Meyer-Pink Mrs. George Micke trimmin ind o Mrs. M Millar-¥ and chifr mminz Miss Inez Milard—Whi Miss Lydia M Wh Miss Moore, Council Bl organdic Miss M Miss 3t M Edward Mu wrn-colored (affota silk Miss May Naudaln—\V lace trimmin: Miss Clara Nolan monds Miss Fannle organdie over pink sil Miss Bessa Noyes, Mis Pink mulle over vink silk Miss M Onkley Miss Mount=White and Mrs. B. 1. Packard dotted tissue over silk Miss Jane Packa black lnea, diamon Miss 12dyth Payne. Has f de chine, fot tiar Mrs, M. C. Peters spAngles Miss Gertrude Philbroc (Gaest of Mrs. Martin D feta liberty silk, Miss Marga 8ilk mulle o Mrs, Al silk Miss Birdle ¥ opera batiste, diamonds Miss Caroline Purvis—( pink taffota, pink yvelvet Mrs. Fred Race, Weepl Black peau de sofe: dlam Mrs, Will Redick—Lave la Miss Hanchen Rehfeld over white silk. diam: it mbro Cre | | Norton | [ a Y -W ickens Powell, Sou! well, Sou onds ¥r slik. Al Miss tste. Mrs. 1. Rosenbaum-—P\ nalssance lace over pink Mrs. Warren Rogers Mrs. C. H. Reynold Robinson lacl Johnson, and diam moussel a nshaw pleatings Lavender ory I AND DOUGLAS STS, pangled net, dia- am velvet, k trim lace over lowered organdi K grenadine with e taffeta trimmed mousseline. 1y Spangled elvet trimming fousscline de sc Black silk prfolk—RBlack with cut jet Ik mull over white Pink I wndels—Pink hicago—Pink em b.—White Holdrege pink tatféta Neb, illk, ick net with pi h ind \ Gartner. hite ¢ Red taffet Bink rgandie. Oak, Ta crepe nds mull Pink with ream liberty silk k lace and dia- lace wh Dlack adin scurfal lace over ink silk mull ¢ lic ite satin s over silk b lac white broc th Omaha pe and Over lace over iray silk mull and hite taffeta silk White liberty si'k tack silk, ¥ fdered black or te opera batiste it iff Bi Routh jamonds taffeta ) black am satin a srtolk—Pink red roses. op souri Valley Lincoln, 1k g chifton und Apple & {amonas ellow taffeta and tings, Neb.—~White satln k., T.os A aniels)—Gi diamonds. Hastings. hite taf- Neb. th Omaba—B! ith Omaha—White pera batiste over trimmings ing Water, nonds. nder organdie Neb. ind Blue lace onds. appli- Miss Lena Rehfeld—White lace over pink White opera ba- ink_mull and re- taffeta silk #ndie Nortolk—Evening dress of pearl gray breadcloth, trimmed net | | muil crepe do ‘ White | a dta- | il | \ on silk, | silver | taffeta, real lace trimmings. | with duct lace and pink v ewitte rimming th, South White panne velvet Omaha—Rose duchess satin White crepe Miss Mar Green and w diamonds. nd over white mousseline Mrs hmeltze ta e ta, Miss Shackel Mrs, ¢ low silk mings Miss Simonds dlaferro—White and duche lace Miss Letitin White organdie, ln Mrs. E. H. Sprague Mrs. 101 slik broc Mis Black dlar rd—R Shidler § r ik Chicago, crepe & st Columbus, trimmings: diamond Black taffeta silk irege, Neb.—Black e Black and sk and | Black silk chiffon; dia- imme Chi dfamor Tugk trimr rix and r—Nov w IZmbr Ve ; dered silk ) W embrold- ered silk Mrs. H White Mrs Swif 1l rry 18te, lace W. T trimmings Mabel T South Omaha— re chiffon m Ameth Mis: ty tiste In—Yellow Irege, Neb, Hamonds and chiffon | . Miss pEOn, Isla | White | Mrs. Charles D, Thompson—Black taffeta Crote, I ked opera | "Tidball, Neb.—White : hess e opern taffeta, lace hite satin, lace Black and white chif- n Wyck, Washing Wahlquest taffe Wa ¢ I Watking on—Black silk k i Black sk grena- Miss thste Miss F. | trimming mily White opera ba- i ris sille, pearl ream chine, hiack White mull yellow i st | \broi ered AMis seline ¢ M volwort cred with Ve Miss Gl Cream-colore Jar ls=Elue ik iin embrold- amonds South On insertion mos white White pangle {1 . Black silk PREPARING TO REC aha and M. Yat HVE DRUMMERS Omaha Travellng Mo Warm for Visiti At noon yesterday breeze bestirred itself chilling clouds which have natorial hearts with forek week. It was the first ¢ sunshine for days and acce drawn early nds dayligh than the usual standard alting. Many of the guc secing the sights for time, while others weut thither again what pleased their far tle of the g day day dedicated purticularly and egations of Hawkeyes wandered about ing hunds as they the avenues Saturday has been glven over to the traveling men and members of the various committees of the Omaha Traveling Men's assoclation met at the Commercial club at noon yesterday and formulated plans for the tainment of their brethren. The crowd of outside drummers will con Sfoux Clty, arrivin, at the Webster morning. Bsp the reception of City delegation thirty or more Will Make irethren, tardy but kindly and dispelled th illed the guber 1 the finite or pting it as true from thelr hom filled with a it £ome Auring le promi citizens were The carnival grou ere y actory no other were in w stranger ts were to survey before the he was ns del shak- along closin > low each other's met ente higgest from here on a special train depot at 10:50 in the ial attention will be given these guests. T will be accompanie ¥ women and a crack brass band will also come with the crowd. Every traveling man who lives in Omaha or makes this city his headquarters has been assigned to act on the reception committee and fostructed to report at the Commercial club this morniug between 9:30 and 10 o'clock, from where the party will leave for the depot. The women accompanying DAILY BE [ | | | { | | | [ | ha Progrn wil 1 for e The w will bz at our store one|f will give free lessons fourth pr Modern W mitter Mmou Stops the Laxative old in on , cents. ™ ee b rikin Their nd for 1 1 i the op the program Ry Carnival tract! T 1) for v ugh « Bromo-( lay. N 1 kind ATURDAY in each val gron their ba 1 to b oted that o to the perfect enjoy ked no mean witl werle o order tettl and i n be s has eli lance of the Fin elin p olif or 1 tra 1 they ball as fo Notes, m at W " the 1N turner 5f Amerlea N that its cpinfon ints. and Works Off the Tablet No 0 nine cure a ire Price FRIENDS COME TO BLOWS A brougiit case methods of a certain side the Mid rence Trace of figh ing. Denulggn, Iy on ney npatng passed betw Harding W 1 sibly the pe artisan ha stone, had been the within humor, By it would be a good joke ¢ him go in and be sold also. up his old wondrous t A me un Trac i a the half ol tr Just may have been the acrobatic h way A ied 1n light way. J were Both he r.funtil they met Thursday een th went. to which rified 1 careful Be that as it “sold:” scarcely justified the ringing panegyric speiler, vas and bawled his praise of the sights of | who it Hard took it good-nuturediy d friend hings la cor hour cure | words were spoken | always been on guard against his enemic | | first | | cepted but the ep e been bet the grass Then the; wards took ch of ospel ed H y came a drive Donahue's landeau In that had simply the hill “he pa on, ke court e depend custom trouble upd tha in | was imperv The judg of all that, In exaggerating the show to T obse “Wh the v n sell an endless chain the fake shows get their advertising. th is this r un said he but as Renents 1 of Adve T Never instance us to humor- Mis wing a M tion, Chum's ttra; police yesterday the court unique show concession ohn Harding and 1 arraigned on a charge are young men frowm are lifetime friends and in had the word a corner of an unkind m one one of the does little side not matter flsh or pos human body, which some ly chiseled out of sand may he exhibits, he thought ot outside the stood just having & sense and thought g and told him of @ had They were ation, he said—an improve his mind ter the two friends met ner. Hasty, passionate Tracey sald that he had to friends he had ac- until then had he snake in his arding was a together and soon after- to the station in Chiet Harding explained y he ed as old as unyone is sold,” said he, on to the next, and so That's the way They s a 'he acey a eustom dupes for 1. It iversally observed that T that was all couldn’t take cognizance the men from Dennison was appeared to have been punished cnough, he let them go. ¥aial PITTSB woman wi clothes at lishment | str brisk toat an explost & when f Ars DULUTH dist Al nfes Ra who « Duluth onvieted which a han night h his ow Ano FARIBAL Pitiman, ag received. in R( the dyel f epl blaze iplication of gasoline » of liquid standing nearby, and 1 or bur n burn, on Fle Minr rict raham: sed spring i settl man It t four « pher o T 1, i Monda makes House, pt. 2—While a cleaning a sult of ing and cleaning estab- \ Iribacher, 3700 Butler gencrated by the communicated CRUSING resulted in t Mrs. Clara Ir'bach beyond recognition hospital, and Mar: to a crisp and dead Dy ire that o ne cl8 d a ept rt Sent toda the 1 thirteen ten years penitentiar g fire to was lost sther fires .. Ensign year-old b fires 41 i e wis stable in tha sar according to to indo 1 linn., Sept d lust night of injur v's tornado Morris- th NEW COMM “There | that whole from the regarding t that could Postum ( ooffer tation 1 aband W. N Some pec coffee habi no com que u ad effects of cof | olutionized if they knew of the bo obts eal K00 produc use and sallownes: the or the dift Ogborn wher feel th n of Dr. 0% in my mind but who now suffer e, would be rev- actual facts and the help the use of In my own heart palpi- of complexion. When linary coffee and took culties were removed.” e, Hammonton, N. J n trylug to break off the e lack of the stimulant tion nities of coffee alned from nd Coffee. 1 dizziness, so much that they mix half coffee and halt Postum of coffee uu Most peoj It they fee, for the that many The user in in a month they i e can b an bev aste of times th ariably time, I 'the Sioux City party will be cemveyed from | for the better, then gradually reduce the amount drink Postum alone reak off from coffee at the Postum Food Cof the two is 5o much alike e change 15 not noticed improves in health shows & marked change advertising | he felt that he| D) 1 | replica they cey to have | o he hunted | the | en in the llttle | 4o colijery whistle had blown at 7 o' walled tent around the corner t astounding ag yproachable bunch of paragons burried off has h | marchers showed no disposition to bhecome Pll MBER 2f 1900 e HALE A COMPANY (\l’TlRlDt”"' Platoon Const Officer b Him Sin The Wai tollowing cable WASHINGTON par I gram from Ge MANILA hiig x 8 th Arthu Adjutant eral Mac Dove Mara Fri r Cruz, H rom Shields. Scar with ma tain wit « Vinth Teft [ mmandi g efvel Septem through natly George riy-eighth rque imm i rat 1ir M irm b -‘.‘ Shievd wounded. Thi il Shi 1 ted if ol ARTHUR The Twenty-ninth infantry was recruited at Fort McPherson (Atlanta, ( Captain hiclds was lieutenant colonel of the Second Louistana infantry during the Spanish war He was made captain in the Twenty-ninth infautry July 18 He resident of Natchez, Miss,, where his wife now re les The 20, was a | latest reverse is a emall th “of th athern about 300 miles from about four ene of this island lying due & coast of Lu and Manila. Ma 1ue miles dlameter two all troops. Ome t twenty 1 detachments of thes at Bo of the island and the other the principal port on the north Captain Shields appeared to have from Santa Cruz for a small coast port, and it is in- that the boat as well as the body of that officer has been captured atch makes no reference to its in € of garrl on the | west coast at ta Cruz ern started on a guuboat Torrijo red « unde the turn The officers were Lieut mandin Cadet on ha He ervice shore d; of the gunboat V Bdward Simpson, com Ensign Irwin I. Landis and Naval W. Vincent. Lieutenant Simp en over fourteen s’ active He entered the navy June 17 returned from his last tour of in May, 1896, and was assigned On February 1, he | wag ordered to the Brooklyn. Ensign Lan He joined the navy on September seen not qu years’ of sea and his last cruise expired in May He to the Asiatic sta tion on 1899, ¢ it yeur and seven months of sea February 1, 1899, he was as New Orleans. homes of all men who | struck. There slight apprehension in Hazlebrook when people learned that a crowd of Free strikers had arrived, but as the lalobes Roe to e 1808, dis has 3, 1893 1860, was or December 1 one On igued END IS NOT FAR OF (Continued from First o 4 \ 4 Page.) called at had not flurry of the land the yet the was a unruly the excitement soon subsided Sheriff Harvey, with a small number of deputies, arrived on the scene at 6 o'clock, | but did not interfere with the strikers. He asked them good-naturedly what they we doing at Hazlebrook and some of them were “only stauding around Then the sheriff spied a squad of strikers Roing up a hill and when he fnquired re garding their destination he was told they were “only going to play a game of base ball." But a mere handful of Hazlebrook men left their homes for the mines. After lock | ap- and D the result of their offort was ent the Freeland men left for home. All is quiet and orderly elsewhere in the Hazleton region. General Superintendent Smith of the Markle mines sail in response to an inquiry that the collierfes are work- ing this morning, but he would not what condition MINERS JOINING THE UNION Mee T Ing, bu POTTSVILLE, Pua., 28.—The workers held a masy meeting at St last n'ght. The large auditorium armory was crowded to the doors hur Burns a short add which he assured the speakers of prot tion, He was followed by Organizer Miles Dougherty of Shamokin. His remarks were frequently interrupted and at thelr con clusion the chief burgess threatened to take summary action with those who were dis- orderly. John Falesky spoke in Lithuanian and Polish, after which “Mother" Jones de- itvered the closing address. The local as- sembly of United Mine Workers was then formed. The collieries in that town and vicinity are all at work today, as usual The mine workers of Oak Hill colliery, op- erated by Lelsinring & Co., at Duncott, near Minersville, are squaring through *“breasts" with the evident intention of laying down their tcols tonight and jofuing the strikers mine Clair of the Chiet | s, in 088 made Pennaylvania Road PHILADELPHIA, Cassett of the Pennsylvaula Railroad com- pany was asked whether he had anything to say with ref to the statements published in the of yesterday and today as to the settlement of the strike in the anthracite coal region. Mr. Cassett replied that he bad read the statements, but that the Pennsylvania Rallroud company had not been a party to the negotiations r terred to. company was small a factor in the anthracite coal trade, he sald that the great anthracite arrying com panies could act without reference to it Mr. Cassett said that in all such matters 1t had been the uniform policy of the Penn ylvania Rallroad company throughout entire exls to deal only with its own employes directly, and it had always found them quite capable of presenting thelr own case and of protecting r interests in the discussions which Access was always easy by any of its employes desiring to present any such matters to the executive officers and ths officers this company were firm in the bellef that it was wise adhere to thelr uniform policy in the pre ent instauce, belleving guch a course to be for the best interests of both employers and employed Not Sept Interested, 28.—President ence newspapers s0 its nee th ensued of Russians Cap PETERSBURG Augustoff has sent the the War office “Rehnenkampf captured Kirin September established his headquarters there The Chinese troops disarmed. The operations southward from Tsikar were over a very difficult ry, hea th rain 1d the roads were bad. The Chinese made several vain attempts at resistan After tho capture of the (or Petuna) General Orloff's troops were left Kirin, are tollowi & dispatel and were town of Dodune | region north of the | by busine hing on Kirin achment on Mu Kde The Kiri patch Kirtn t WILKESBARRE, Pa operators had the follc daily statement today Everything quiet in ley. The West Eud col is working a good force reglon everytl w yesterd There is nothin North region colliery and in the Shamokin Al SHENANDOAH, Pa north today colliery o T single King Hery was Potts « 1and that of the three to shut hands section we o at Lo fatled to operation workings | report down About are idle trict that HIGH PRICES DUE TO DEMAND 1 n in Engl ex Ha Kaising ¢ Wars St The wars of England have been popu causing the i veteran liveryman of but 1 want to tell been an agent at work elther of them prosperous condition of Right here in Omah being kept by people the use of their famil Kept five years liveryman in the of ba ¥ by getting out others weathered their from house driven to the wall Five years ago I had time for the two live day I have iness and on w could use a dozen mor could not afford to hirc are in almést constant « in saying that at le used by liverymen to ¢ 8 4go “The horses required have cleared the market of but the purchase nothing not up all the demands from have but secondary eff eral horse market. The Iy high prices are nd which ted years ago could afford tc ho y and city befor the boar but income venteen m after yeu animals, as gust, who regisiered as trom Topeka, Kan years old, committed s on the third floor the evening by shooting him at hotel sinca Wedn gay that seven months btained a divorce and ad. and that he blind, Your druggist it PAZO OINTM 50 cents. Ttch pil mones you. Whitney Buys NEW YORK, Sept ney has bonght 1z Boulevard handicap [rice w priva hetween and 2 « Summer Complaits, DYSENTERY, DIARRHQEA, CHOLERA MORBUS. P mer {ng Radway's will in few' m Sparms Stomach Malorial sick Flatulency and all [nte Externally for Rheur Selatica, Sprains, Drulsc Btings of Insects, Sunbu ache, Headache, Faing application of Tak ar Fevers (/" to the part or parts relleve and soon cure th | complaints. Sold by all Sept. 30th, Oct. 1 Sept. ZHth, BOth, Oct. 1at an FOR INFORMATI TICKET 0 conr. T CSam Two ‘NEPERA 25¢€each Cook’ used monthl A5 By mal A 7 sampia and particul > W oamaa uve §old In Omaha by Kul [ AMUSEME At th SATL Omaha I DAY und Races at 3 SIXTY OUPSIDE Adminsion there @8 & garrisou, General Keunewkamp! . thi bleeding RADWAY & CO Low Rates Indianapolis, Operntors ving to say the Wyom lier M In the th orking the All Vklin, ot Broad 1 he employes tdale, west this It the emp mine mort Ashl pye and the ittle to 1 of Mors United ilarly « I Omaha ou that more off Is the the coun thre their where n ! he At wa 1 of he or 1ing mar no u teams noons or § Then the and t ten h used f ne by the gove of a certal governm to its reg that sour t 0 pre ect upon t sent e caused by a lo ) own @ hors e in N na George wself. e nesday RO AuguS: that bhusi was despor or pr refuy fails will ENT areat i1 William ¢ who w h AR hut s 1l Relief in Nuus Headache, rnal Pains natism Mosquite Burns, the Ba i in sufferer ¢ druggisis New St. Louis,Mo. ) 3, B, 4, B, a4 Znd 0N CALL FICE SHAPE * VALITIES The o Over 215 So treet, §5 A MONTH Hien o - Or. McGrew 0y moun of of the an prot i the Ash United in Hme roment n grad ntow tlation would he gen mpara il de el this ad been police wit nt t ife. struding nd to cure Wl n th Th b 1 water amos, rtbur Col iralg Bites, Tooth K, the R s 6 affected wiil instantly ) theso York. , 6. Kansas City, Mo. 4 6, G, Ind. AT AND DOLGLAS, Py Py A /ARROW, kaD ‘WELC OR 2 fore cwn T PEABUDY&co MAKERS . 5¢ Duchess Tablets are suceessfully by over 10.000 ladies. Pri Send 4 conts ars. The Cos , Detroit, Mich, & Co, 1 & NS, SUNDAY HORSES, 23¢. ok Can, Douglas Horse Races with the exception of Hazlebrook. working in the Maha mountains except Pott Fran e (it M nost Wont nee SLCCESSEUL SPECIALIST in the EASES AND ONEYL 200y in Omwahn VARIGOC! LE AND HYDHUGELE RED RMAN o DISORDERS * expe oF WMEN .15 Yeavs CHARCES LOW SYPHILIS HARG WEAKNESS red STRI‘I)TUR_r & GLEET r URINARY Weak | Ur NI I Gre Guaranteed. ¢ harges Low consaltatmn Free, Tmal Lnr by Mall Me cver AMESEMENTS Bellstedt’s Band At the Pavilion, | | Fifteenth and Capitol A , 01d Foiks’ Day Saturday Afterncomn, Sept. 29, at 2:30 diistte Lerbert Rolto Herbert Wi from from Twent . Overtire Cornet Due Messrs “Happy Hur 8. “Amer All music pla n the pavi Admission—Afternoon illon, Zoe; childre dmission, g Concert bl | cert tri CREIGHTON HIS 18 s, THE PLACK Mot BRING YOUR CHILDREN Big Family Mahnee Tuday \uy Part of Children Gul o TONIGHT—8:15 BZRA KENDAL HALLEN and FULLER ARON and HERBERT FISHER and CARROLL JOSEPH ADELMAN WARTEMBERG BROS GRANT and GRRANT. ‘ PRICES—EVENIN ‘-n~ PLL MEET Most 1.; slar MATINE] Last Apy YOU THERE." 400 sTmcaderu w Palace Am m Tel. 2269 ment R Talking DAY =106 HEL ELROPEAN SENSATION BURLESQUERS, g Heley I ichards, | THE LIVING AND Rass Art TCTURES ! Conju " ext Woek Begin SUNDAY MATINE Throe AW ing JOHN medl AMATIURS BOYD 8 FALK & VERONEE' Matinee I.o':ayI 4 Tonight— Every lud presented trait of Mi 1] EMBER 0 LEPHANT PRINGL] ha & w, Mi're Tel, 1010 BIG STOCK COMPANY urd TWO TIMES, —"'MAY BLOSSOMS"” "IN M|ZZOUR|" ittending the mut with a handsom Mortimer. b peiy