Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1900, Page 10

MAY PROVE T0 BE Ml’RDERER Inmate of Oity Jail Wanted at Winnipeg for Homicide, WAS BEING HELD HERE ON SUSP!CION t He Killed Two Farmers & Near Whitewnter, Man- 4 Horled Them - | It was learned yesterday that the man who dropped casually Into the police sta- | tion Saturday afternoon to bave a bullet ex tracted from his leg, /ving the name of Jobn Wallace, 18 wated in Manitoba on a | chargo of murdering Fritz Shoemacher and D. T. Kopt, well-to-do German farmers, and | that his real name is Walter Gordon. The | police department of Winnipeg offers a re- | ward of $300 for his apprehension. Gordon fs now locked up at the city Jail. The Winnipeg authorities have been requested to come and get their man, and, incident ally, to bring with them the amount of the reward. That Gordon was not released after Police Burgeon Ames had egtracted the bul Jet is tho merest accident. Had he told a more satisfactory story of how he came to | be woundad he would have been sent on his way, but bis vague account of a rumpus in ® South Omaha saloon excited the suspi- elous of the functionaries at the jail, and it was considered expedient to hold him for & day or two and awalt developments Sunday J. W. Snively, watchman in a lumber yard at Sheeloy, came to the station and feported @ tussle he had had with three tough characters the day before. “I ordered them to leave the yard Be, “and they made a move as it to do s but 1 had no sooner turned by back than 1 recelved a blow on the top of my head which knocked me down. As I arose on my elbow I saw the three men running away, and opened fire on them with my revolver 1 heard one of the men yell, and suppose I | must have hit him " The wounded man, being brought forth frcm the cell room, Snively fdentified him at once as one of the trio whom he had ordered from the lumber yard. He does mot think, however, that Gorden struck him, s0 there will be no complaint filed sgainst him here. Wanted in Winnipeg. Yesterdoy Chief Donahue received a eircular from E. J. Elliott, chiet of police of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, containing & photograph and description of Gordon and offering $300 for his arrest on a charge o¢ murder. The photo is a perfect likeness ©f the prisoner and the description tallies In every detail “Heo has a way of rubbing his nose while talking,” reads the circular. While in the Bweat box this morning this pecullarity was observed with no little merriment Last spring Gordon, who has always been considered a wild youth, left his home at Whitewater, Manitoba, for Mexico and two menths Iater wrote back that he had struck 1t rich. “I have been offered $15,000 for my nterest in A gold-mining claim,” he said This was followed almost immediately by two other letters, addressed to Shoemacher and Kopf, respectively, asking what they would take for thelr farms. Bhoemacher and Kopf were bachelors, wach llving alone on his premises save for the company of & farm hand, and each had teen heard often to express a desire to sell out so that he could visit the fatherland once more before he died. They answered promptly, giving figures. Gordon replied, sccepting the terms. It was stipulated that he should return to Whitewater by August 26 and observe the necessary legal forms attending the transfer of the property. He was on hand as agreed, and, one day enrly in Septomber, drove to Whitewater with Shoemacher. That night he returned alone, explaining o the hired man that Shoemacher had received his money and Eone away. The next day the program was repoated, Kopf being the vietim Nelghbors’ Suspicions Arouned. A week passed and the nelghborhood be- gan to speculate on the probable where- abouts of the two old bachelors. The sud- den disappearance of both without the for- mality of a farewell to the friends who bad known them a quarter of a century seomed unusual. Anm Investigation was set on foot. This was in progress when, Sunday, Sep- tember 30, Gordon hitched Shoemacher's mouse-colored mare to Kopf's phaeton and drove awa: It was the last seen of him in those parts Meanwhile the vigllance committeo chanced upon & pile of fresh earth near the Bhoemacher barn and learned from the hired man that jt marked the site of what had been a well. “A dead dog was In it." he sald, Mr. Gordon told me to fill it up. The committee ordered him to remove the earth. Near the bottom the carcass of the dog was found, and, immediately be- neath it, a quantity of brush and old lum- ber. This belng hauled to the top there was revealed the dead bodles of two men, ‘which were immediately identified as those ©of Shoemacher and Kopt. A week ago a private detective, employed by friends of the dead men, arrived in Omaba In quest of Gordon. He had truced him to this city, but here lost the trail. It 1s possible that the fugitive has been hiding in the Sheeley lumber yard for ten fays or more. 1a “‘and so Jol 110t B It he'd had itohing piles. They're ter- ¥ibly annoying: but Bucklen's Armica Salve will curo the worst cese of piles on earth It has oured thousands. For injuries, pains or bodily eruptions it's the best salve in the world. Price, 25c & box. Cure guaranteed. Bold by Kuhn & Co., drug- Stovd It. The New York Casino and London Shatts- bury theater success, “The Belle of New ‘York," opens tonight at Boyd's with two nights and & matinee Wednesday. The company presenting the plece is the same one that gave it in New York and London last season. E. J. Counolly is the lead- ing comedian and the salvation lussie is Peulah Dodge, who succeeded Rdna May in London. Erminie rle and all the other original principals are still with the | organization. The company presenting the | plece number seventy-five and is one of | the biggest companies entour. Grace Rut- ledge, a former Omaha girl, is a member | of the company. “The Girl with the Auburn Halr" fs drawing packed houses at the popular Or- pheum. The Elks had their annual “Elk Night" at the Orpheum last evening and & great, big and happy social event was the result. An “Auburned Halr Girl” matinee w1ll be given tomorrow. Murder Mystery Deepens. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 28.—The mystery cted with the inding of the body of r fluating in the Ohls 4 yesterday decpens s investigation proceeds, Miss Seghmeyer. who was % vears of age and of good family, left the h of her mother at Glenfield on October 19 to visit an aunt at Hewickley. | The mother, upposing her aughter was with the aunt, suspected nothing wrong until the body ‘was found lho says there was no known cause why er daughter should have committed sulcide, She was a faithful member of the | Nicholas, flll)l-" ON BARGAIN SQUARES, $1.08, 1,800 Patrs of Ladies’ 83,00, $4.00 and #5.00 Black and Tan Shoes. AT $1.98 A PAIR AT BOSTON STORE, OMAHA On our main floor we have tied gether, assorted according to size and | thrown on immense bargain squares the | eatire length of the shoe department some 1,400 pair of women's new fall style, me- dium, light and heavywelght hand turn and hand welt shoes, which were made (o] retall this fall for from $3.00 to 00 paltr, in black and tans, lace and button, \We give you choice of the entire lot at $1.98 pAlr I you want a big bargain coma tomor- row morning, as there are only 1,800 pair. and at this price they will soon be sold We warrant every pair and we can give you any size, any width that you wish BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, N. W. Cor. 16th & Douglas. FOR THE AUDITORIUM to- | BALL tion Will e Given Omaha's New Project. Omaha people are to be given the privi lege of dancing for the aurftorium. An| elaborate “Twentieth Century” ball will be held some time about January 1, and ar rangements will be made to have the event a grand soclal suceess, rivaling in splendor, | attendance and socinl distinction the grand | court halls of Ak-Sar-H ! Chairman E. E. Androws of the auditorium committee on promotion has this ball in cbarge and will be seconded by a capable | corps of assistants. At yesterday's |m-p||nl< of the auditorium directors Mr. Andrews was given power to appoint any sub-com mittees he may deem necessary to conduct | the preliminary business for the affair. | The several sollciting committees reported | ®00d progress in thelr work. The value of | an auditorium, they stated, is becoming more and more appraciated by Omaha busi ness men and subscriptions are expected to roll in at a lively rate during the next few weeks, Mogy "™ voluntary Bernstein, who made the first subseription 1o the auditorium fund, forwarded to the Board of Directors an_announcement of his marriage, which will take place in Kansas City, November 15. As an indication of the esteem in which | Mr. Bernstein is held by the members of the directory a subscription was started and Iiberally responded to by all of the directors for the purpose of presenting ‘ a wedding present. Secretary Hoobler was intrusted with the funds and given 1n- structions to purchase “‘Mogy' some sult- able token to be presented with the compli- ments of the directors INTERESTING CONTES Three New Candida The wage question is alwaye a live tople, are you satisfied with your present wages? Do you really like the occupation that you are now following? It not, why do you continue to struggle along, day after day, at the poor pay you draw? The Bee offers you an opportnnity which you have many times been wishing for. “Just @ chance to learn more.’ Notice how the list of contents for the free scholarship in the International Corres- pondence schools of Scranton, Pa., 18 grow- ing every day. No man or woman can have any just grounds for saying they cannot afford an education. The Bee offers them an opportunity which means thousands of dollars to you. Get into the battle, he a success, qualify for a good paying posi- tion in life, merely by voting the coupon found on page 2 of the Omaha Bee, and having your friends vote for you. Following is the score to date: J. W. Muir, Omaha Machine Co. Watson B. Perkins, 1911 So. 34th s Emma Rood, Telephone Exchange. F. 'W. Bartling, Nebraska Oity. B. E. Muller, Fisher & Lawrle. W. A. Brown, Fullerton, Neb. Theo. Schultz, 2024 Howard st. Henry L. Cassell, 3230 Meredith av Albert Sessman, Murray hotel.. W. F. Hatch, U. P. headquarters *. B. Holbrook, 1108 Harney st. Lawrence Williams, Council Bluffs. Daisy Hickman, Bennett's Dept. store.. H. C. Van Avery, 1009 Capitol“ave. John Haynes, Dewey & Stone. Emil Flascher, Flescher's Blcycle wks 3 Chas Sward, Boston Store.. 2 See page 2 for the coupon. Start today and try for & scholarship. 420 Visit Shiverick Furniture company's fall opening this afternoon and evening, 1315 Faroam street. GAMBLING HOUSES RAIDED Sheriff Power and Deputy Webber Look Into Some South Omaha Institutie: Complaints were flled late Saturday afternoon with County Judge Vinsonhaler against a number of men in South Omaha for maintaining gambling houses and operating gambling devices In that city, the accused being Richard Berlin, Thomas Haley, John Maber, Robert Cummings and Willlam Hale, The complaints were made by Edward Cook, an Omaha detective, and . rch warrant was issued and placed in the bands of the sheriff. A descent was made upon the places of business of the parties by Sheriff Power and Deputy Web- ber, but no gambling utensils were found, as the parties had evidently been givem & tip In time to clear the decks. Berlin and Maher were arrested and gave bonds for their appearance. The Same Everywl The following item clipped from The Citi- zen, Toowoomba, Australia, shows that the article mentioned is meeting with the same favor in that far off country as at home. ‘I find Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy Is an excellent medicine. I have been suffer- ing from a severe cough for the last two months, and it has effected & cure. I have great pleasure in recommending it.'—W., C. Wockner. 'This 1s the opinlon of one of our oldest d most respectable residents, and has been voluntarily given in good falth that others may try the remedy and be benefited, as was Mr. Wockner." Mortality Statistios, The followink deaths and births were re- ported to the city health commissloner for !JI\‘ forty-eight hours ending at noon Mon- iy : Deaths—Charles Russell Green, 2239 North Nineteenth, aged 5; Baby Duffey, 1617 al g Elmer Thomas Whiting, 2 3 days; Mrs, Charlotte L. 2 Spencer. aged 86 Andrew Ilooks, 2684 Murecy, aged 31 Carl Webber, 2512 Ca hn W, Inlow, 278 South '»m Chicago, girl John Beverldge, 4200 Lake, girl; George K. Todd, 3214 Hamilton, Yoy lames Han 4304 Patrick, boy: Stegfried Wadum, Cuming, boy; Hans Sorensen, 138 Farnam, oy Card of Thanks. We, the undersigned, wish to return thanks to the friends and neighbors and railroad employes for kindness and sym pathy shown us during the sickness ard | death ot our husband and father, MRS. JENNIE M. INLOW, HARRY L. INLOW, HARRIET L INLOW. Elghth Wa At lon! Every republican in the Eighth ward is requested to be present at the meeting {numl to be married and appar- happy. nd Stoves d bighest prizes position, 1800, | 224 and Cuming street, Tuesday evening, October 30, Wolff's hall, to make arrange ments to participate in the mouster p rade to be held on Monday evening, No- vember bth. | Chairman | erathe | has | MISSTATENENTS IS STOCK Blackburn Punotures Edgar Howard's Claims for Labor Votes, | FUSION CANDIDATE PUT ON THE SPIT retenses imaelt In Campnign One of False 20, OMAHA, Oct To the Bdito The Bee: Chairman Cosgrove f tie congressional committee furnishes he World-Herald with & half-column ¢ torinl paragraphs concerning Edgar How- «rd, the fusion nominee congre which contains a remarkable collectin of misstatements, Permit me to eall atten- tion to these in order that tho public may know that this aspirant for congr is seeking his election upon falee issies The union workingmen™ of tijs trict do not “now have the opportunity of electing a man who has en AN actiy mber of a labor unlon for many v and who has always been active In | reles” for the reason that Kagar Ho never heen an “active’ member of labor unfon and has nevar been “act in Iabor circles or any other circl attribtes efther of any ive Activity is not one of his in speech or in movement. His movements 1o labor circles and in labor unfons began a little more than | two months ago and exclusively to chasing about for votes among men who never heard of him as a union workingman until he was thrown a nomination for congress to get h'm out of. the way of a populist aspirant for a state office. Dave Mercer's Conduct. have bheen confined The “chance to vote against a man who has snubbed labor unions i the Secord district 18" not ‘“offered,” hecause Hon David H. Mercer never wnubbed lator unions or any other sort of arganization in the Second district Mr. Mercor s known everywhere as public servant who gives every man or set of men courteous, intelligent and helpful consideration for any proposition they wish to present In person or by letter. He is famous for his personal attemtion to minutest details brought to his notice by his constituents, “Mr. Howard's opponent’ did aot “re- cently” or at any time refer to him as “only a printer,”” or as a “poor country printer,” or as a “poor farmer from the country,” por did he at any time make any reference to Mr. Howard which could be construed into the semblance of such a statement and this Mr. Howard znd Mr. Coszrove know. The fusion nomimes for congress has not “for twenty years conducted a news- paper in Papillion” and his newspaper is not “onme of the most potential forces in the politics of Nebraska,” for if it had been Mr. Howard would have preventsd the nomination of Governor Holcomb for the supreme bench a year ago and e trculd not now be a candidate for congress, but would be running on the fusion ticket for auditor of Nebraska. Furthermore, if his paper had been o potential e could have been postmaster at Papillion during Cleveland's administration and there would have been no fusion in Nebraska, for he fought fusion viclously until the time came when he wanted fusion votes for an office he sought for himself. Howard's U Mr. Howard has no record of any kind “as & member of the typographical unfon” ex- cept the doubtful record made when he was elected two months ago an ‘‘honorary mem- ber” upon the unsupported atatements of a coterie of fusion politiclans in the union that he was once & member of that body, but that record of his membership had been destroyed. There 18 no document in ex- istence to show that Howard wi member of the union in ‘Omaha or elsewhere. He merely buncoed his way into an “honorary membership. The oldest printers in town cannot place him as a union man. He ean- not claim active membership since 1883 when he left Omaha and not a man in Omaha has come forward in the unfon or out of it to prove that he ever deposited a card in the Omaha union or even had a card to deposit in that union. “As & member of the legislature,” there 1s ot a vote, & speech, & resolution, a bill, a petition or a committee report to his credit bearing even remotely upon the in- terests of organized labor. His record in the legislature was abeolutely barren of results and was chiefly confined to partisan Warm Your Chest With ome of our CHEST PROTRCTORS. We have just received & lime of these goods in entirely new designs. FOR LADIES we have some speclally light and neat fitting patterns—made of CHAMOIS ALONE aad also chamols and French flannel FOR MEN we have Chest Protectors made from CHAMOIS and English felt. Some very long for furnishing protection and warth to kidneys and liver. Prices ramge from 50c to $3.50. ‘Write us about them. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co In New Store at 16th and Dod; P. 8.—If you cough use LaGrippe Cough Syrup. om Record. Bmhngtun; Route | Expansion Travel to California via the Burlington Route bas so increased that the tourist car service has been treb- led. Personally conducted excursions to California now leave the Burlington Statlon, Omaha, Tuesdays, at 8:40 a. m. and 10:15 p. m., and Thursdays at 4:35 p. m. A costa $5. ticket only to the coast $40; a berth TICKET OFFICR, 1602 FARNAM STREET. TEL, 3 URLINGTON STATION, IOTH AND MASON 8Ts. TEL, 138, Tfll" O\l/\fl/\ ‘DA TLY BEE: TUESDAY, [ buncomba resolutions and drawling speeches pronounced to catch the galleries Labor has never appealed to him in vain for ssistance,” because labor never thought | it worth while to appeal to him at all. He has never placed himself in a position to give it any aseistance. The appealing for assistance commenced when Howard was nominated for congress and the assistance OCTOBER 30, 1900. prociaimed the opening of Chicago's second orne show. Parading the tanbark ellipse were kings of the road and turf and thess are to_compete for prizes agEregating in Tue 820,000, One string, that of W. H arnard of New York, has seventy-five trophies o 1te credit, and others are little lss renowned. Local exhibitors are con- fident of carrying oft many prizes whalch hitherto have gone to eastern exhibitors. Fall opening this afternoon and evening demo- | See them in our window. | was asked by Howard and not by labor. Edgar Howard “waited for the party bosses to gpeak’” and when they told him he could not have the nomination for auditor he proved himself “‘an abject follower of the commands of the party bosses” by vielding to their behests and making way for a populist “He has” not “lived fn the Second district | for fwenty years” and he Is not “‘a home bullder and a home owner.” The records |of Sarpy county show no real estate in | Howard's name and the county {reasurer's | books contain no stubs of receipts exceeding $7 paid on personality in any year. The residence he hoasts of, belongs (m Howard, s worth perbaps $1,500 and as a part of Mrs. Howard's Inheritance, and he has himeelt been safely judgment proof for many years Mis Alleged Home. He s not making “a dignified campal but 1s endeavoring to secure votes by the circulation of misstatements concerning himself and petty falsehoods concerning his opponent and he Is not “appealing to the intelligence of the voters,” but to thelr “prejudices and to thelr partisanship.” he election of tbis man, of which there s no danger, would mot be “a victory for| | organized labor and a triumph of right | principles " 1t would be a vibtory for a| man whosa record shows that the party | whip s stronger than bls avowed princi- ples and who seeks by ‘unsubstantfated | claims of friendship for laboring men to beguile them into supporting him Dave H. Mercer's record is known to In telligent workingmen and he has glven them substantial proot of his friendship. They have always supported him and have never regretted it. Farnam street Willlams & Smith Co. announce the ar- arrival of fall and winter woolens. Sam'l Burns' annual opening this even- to t and nothing but the ribes our drug stock. 1 dor. B-grain Quinine Laxative Bromo Qu Warner Schrader! Magnet Plle Ointment Pyramid Cure . Duffy's Malt \\hl-lu-y SCHAEFER “ 5w, DRUGGIST or. 16th and Chicazo. T. W Chalrman Republican Congresstonal mittea m,u‘xm‘r{l{:",n_ PL\C' FiC (']\,‘r p"'\ rae Show Opens. 2 L4 Oct. 20.—With the blowing of fternoon 20 horses pranced decorated stable In Wabash the great coliseum and CHICAGO, a bugle this from a richly avenue, entered TALES OF THE INSURANCE MAN The Case of Careful Johunson. ALWAYS IN THE LEAD THE BEST TRACK, ‘THE BEST SERVICE, THE BEST EQUIPMENT, THE BEST TRAINS TO DENVER. The Union Pacific was the first line to establish Buffet Smoking and Library Cars to Denver a " other western poiats. “THE COLORADO SI’EBIII." Lv. Omaha 11:35 p. m. today, Ar. Beaver 1:20 p. m. Tomorrow. ““THE PACIFIC EXPRESS” Lv. Omaha d)! p. m. teday, Ar. Denver m. tomerrow. Johnson was a careful man; tiardly ever spent a cent Bought & “basement bargain" occasionally, smoked a pipe ond drank-water. Had a small business and a family same size, DIAn't get ahead very fast. Just drifted along. Wanted insurance, but sald it cost too much. Finally, took a chance in an alleged ins: wice company with a “‘special contract’” and bought some siock in A mining company. Argued that he could Invest his own money as well as any old line insurance company. That was seme time ago. Today the mining company ‘s busted,”” the promised profits from the “speclal contract” in the alleged insurance company are still in the air and Johu- son can't “pass’ the doctor for anything elss. The out- lcok isn't very promising, but then Johnson was a ‘‘care- tul” man, Probably you know a few cases just about like John- son's. " Don't get into that rut yourself; it'm a poor old rut &nd mighty hard to get out of —after while. Better look into our Gold Debenture En- dowment Policy before it is too late. Sixty-one milifon surplus behind every one. Doesn't cost much to be on the safe side—to make provi- sion for rainy days or protoot your family. We'll be glad to show you how. THE EQUITABLE, H. D. NEBLY, | Manager for Nebraska. 206-208 Bee Bullding, OMAHA. CITY TICKET OFFICE 1324 FARNAM TELEPHONE 31 For Ladies Only $1.00 Plerce’s Prescription . $1.00 Wiae of Cardui $1.00 Pinkbam's Compound.. . 25c Pinkham's Wash . $1.00 Mothers' Friend . 25¢ Burkhart's Tablets . 26¢ Hooper's Pills .. $1.00 Pennyroyal Pills . $2.00 Tansy Pills .... $2.00 Marbel's French Pills . $1.00 Clark’s Female Pills .. $1.00 Kilmer's Female Remedy . Goddyear's Lady Syringe Lady's Suction Syringe Good Breast Pump... Good Fountaln Byringe ...... J.A.FULLER & CO. CUT PRICE DRUGGISTS, 14th mad Douglas Sta. Open All Night. HAYDEN; Furniture A sale of high grade metal beds, the equal of which has never been attempted in these parts. If you are going to buy a bed soon it will more than pay you to come her A pen- cil woven spring, Wwarranted not to sag goes with all beds over $5.00. The springs alone sell here for $1.75, elsewhere $2.50. If you do not want this spring we will apply this amount ($1.75) on any other spring you wish. A word about these beds. There are five leading 'bed fac- tories, all first clase houses handle one or more of these makes: Northern Western Wire Mattrcss Co., Miller, Hall & Son, Adams & Westlake, Oliver Bros, Davis &Howich. There is no furniture ,denler anywhere but will show you beds from these houses and assure you they are the best. We have beds from all of these houses. You can get what you want here. Beds made by the best houses in the country. Only our beds are sold a few dollars less than similar goods are elsewhere, This is what interests you. Tako the line of Adams &Westlake Co. for an example. Look at the numbers and styles, these cannot mislead you. Take their No. 32 bed, you wil see it offered at from $12.50 up to $14.00; our price $8.75, Take their 8x7i bed, you will be asked $9.00 to $12.00; our price 25. Take their No. 6 bed, you will be asked from $§14.00 to $16.00; our price $11.60, Take their heavy brass bed, No. 207%, you wiil be asked all the way from $40 10 $50; our price $31.50. Come here for your metal beds, we have the line, the styles, the finishes and above all else the prices. This week a fine golden oak. plate holder for e Paraoh’s Horses, in black and brown frames, 14, for 8hie, worth $1.50. On Tuesday on sale 25 rolls of Axminster Carpet to close out drop patterns, posi- tively worth $1 yard, at Good heavy Union Ingrains, 25e. All wool Ingrains, 39c. Good halt wool Ingrains, 30 and 35¢ Shiverick Furniture company, 1816 and 1317 | Women’s Shoes. "We seldom find people ungrateful as long as we are in a position to render them service,' We are rendering the shoe buying people of Omaha the best shoe saving service that has come to your notice of late. We invite you to come and gee our line of wo- men’s fall and winter weight shoes. They are the best shoe values you will find in your looking anywhere. We buy them by the thousand pairs—have them made up in dull season. It enables us to save you thirty cents a foot—a saving of sixty cents a pair on every pair you buy. Kid tops, box calf vamps, or all kid with patent or kid tips, good plump soles, mannish lasts, medium or broad toe, B to EE, every pair guaranteed, same $1 QO . quality shoe sold elsewhere, for $2.50 ...... Women’s Tailored Suits Made of fine venetian cloth, jacket lined with best quality taffeta silk, trimmed with taffeta straps, pretty and stylish —would cost in a regular way $18—the $12 75 way we gell snits they cost you CLOTHES FCR MER HAY DEN: MONEY SAVED FOR YOU When we say to you that you can save from 30 to 50 per cent by buying your t'lothlng of us, we mean every word of it. Does it not stand to reason—a $60,000 stock of men’s fine winter guits and overcoats at 53¢ on the dcllar, bought from one of the best clothing manufacturers in America, B. Rothschild & Co., Roches- ter, New York. On sale. Men’s k Fine Suits Men'’s sack suits in striped, pure worsted, made with deep facings, satin piping and first class Italian lining, equal to any §15 suit in Omaha— $ OUr Price ...coeeceerennss 9050 Men's very finest suits, in all the newes" patterns, cut and style, made and trimmed" equal to the $256 and §35 made to order 2‘3,‘:‘1;1“......3510 and $15 Men’s $10.00 melton and worsted suits— $5 OO $6.75 .7.50 Wo P AR y \[eu () $l2 00 gray vicuna suits, double hr@aated vests, at ...... . A Men’s $15 finest Washington “orsn-d suits, 1- fine patterns to select from, at only..... : Men’s fine dress pants, in the latest styles, won h up to $6.50, our pric. $2.50 and ..... 3 75 Men’s very fine, in finesy wnrst(ds—no better gomls in the mar- ket and equal to any $10 cvstom made pants. our oo HAYDEN BROS. SELLING THE MO CLOTHING IN OMAHA. Gold Crowns, $5.00. | Be Safe Gold Fillings, $1.50 up Siver Filings, 75, | e Clean Be Comfortable Bee Building dred pleasures to the possessor of strong R. C. PETERS & CO., and beautiful teeth. Consult a dentist and Rental Agents, avold poor teeth. Ground I'qur 's Philadelphia Dantal Rooms, 1617 Moumlas ¥ All the choice Ingrains—this line of curtains the finest made, 80c and $1.00, at 60c, 65¢ and Toe, 30c Floor Ofl Cloth, 20c yard Big line of ofl eloth Stove squares, all sizes. Putting down the price on drapery. Tapestry portieres, late styles and colorings, all latest weaves, at $3.7 ana $5.60. Chentile Curtains, $1.65 per pair. Lace curtains in endless varieties Brussels Curtains, $2.95 per pair. 18¢ Cretonne, 10c. Colored 8w 5e. Big line of upholstery goods in tapestries, goods that sell 7 $4.00,8 Nottingham Curtains, three vards long, 49c. 15c Silkoline, 10c. Japanese Crepes, Sc. velours and plushes Use Big @ tor flecharges, Inka This Is the season of coughs and colds. Anti-Kawf cures it oL Bortlod g s both. Drugglsis sell it RIS L.‘?w.. ‘s on Smoke the best. Ask your dealer for a IT COSTS YOU NO MORE THAN INFERIOR BRANDS. HAYDEN BROS. F. R. RICE N. C. €O, Mirs, St. Louis. UNION MADB