Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1900, Page 10

TUESDAY. THB CLOTHING IN THE BASEMENT. | BOSTON STORE SALE LADIES' llu!n:.‘ T™E 0\[ \fl\ T)\TLY NOVEMBER 6, 1900. TRYING T0 MISLEAD VOTERS|SUCCESS T0 THE WINNERS| BEE: CAN MR, SHIELDS EXPLAIN? Fake Republican 1 ne Iassues Cire culur Against Douglas County Leginslative Ticket. Interesting Faots from Court Dockets on His Gambling Record. ADMITS THAT IT IS BEING CARRIED ON OMAHA, Nov To the Editor ot The | Pee My attention has n called | several times to a circular which has bee “i scattered broadcast throughout the city one which has also been sent to voters i vieing republicans mot to vote for the re publican legislative ticket in this county and which purports to emanate from a 8o called “republican league.” The only | publican league recognized by the gemeral | organization of the republican party in | this state is the one of which I am secre tary and which 1s called the “Nebraska Re- | publican league.” | I cau conceive of no purpose which the | | parties fssuing circulars can have | |had in adopting the title lecge” except that of misleading and dc ceiving voters into the bellef that their | circulars aro fssued by some regular re publican organi ion. The Nebraska Re- | publican league fs supporting the repub lican candidates for office in every county county on the plea that he is 0pposed 10|y 40 giate and especially urges repub- gambling. lfeans to vote for their legislative tickets 1is record as county attorney exhibits the | oyip ¢ regard to the candidate for United most hypocritical conduct on his part oil | g senator which those candidates may | this question. He admits that gambling has | o e eor tho reason that the election of flourished In the most open and fMgrant iy, ropypijcans as United States senators | manner under his very nose and yet he Bas |y 0000 y0n the republicans controlling not in good faith brought a single offender |y "syin caegion in the coming legislature. n this particular to trial before COUrt OF mhgjoeg of these two senators, in case of | jury. the election of Bryan as president, might The court records show him fn bis true | oo FomL L@l of our present financlay | lght. The case of the State of Nebraska|yqy.y ang their election woutd in all prob- against Henry Oerter, charged with BAM=|apii0y prevent such a disaster. We there- bling, was begun by Howard H. Baldrige. | gore yrge all republicans in this county to then county attorney. Oerter was brought|yoip ¢ho rapublican ticket straight to triwl before a jury, the witnesses were H. M, SWARING, sworn, their testimony was written out by fecretary Republican State Leaguc the official court reporter and certified to BURGLARS WORK AT BENSON‘ by the judge before whom the case was Howard \ Cane Has Meen Bronght in Good Faith Daring Incamhency of the OMce. Not & Singl to Tri His e | In view of the fact that cumbent of the county attorney’s making a bid for votes on the ground s opposed to gambling and prop wtamp it out it he is re-elected, the fng circutar compliled from the court s worthy of caretul perusal The present incumbent of the office of | county attorney, George W. Shields, is now attempting to get fhe of the self- respecting, law-abiding citizens of this the present in- offica 18 that he o8 to follow- records | these tried. Oertor was convicted and sentenced. Oerter's attorney appealed the case to the gupreme court, whers the Senence was re- versed on & mere technicality and the case wont back for a new trial Did Shields call the witnesses to testify again? Not at all. Why? In the meantime Oerter's aitorney hed been appointed by Shields his chief deputy. The case was dismissed Why? Tho paid assistant county attorney was the patd attorney for this notorious gambler who had been convicted upon overwhelming testimony Why? can't you guess Later when this same gambling hole was yalded Shields' assistant was found to have been one ef its frequente When put on the stand to testity to what ho saw up there this assistant refured to tell. Why? e safd: It might incriminate m He ought to know. ¢ Did Shields demand his resignation Not at all. He lot him stay. Why? Sbields knows. Wouldn't the voters llke to know? Can't you guess? Filed Defective Complaints. Shields fs masquerading as the great ex- terminator of what is called the game of policy. Once upon & time he did file & complatut against the policy game and the district court held It to be 8o defective as not to charge a crime. Did he amend it in ac- cordance with the suggestion ot the jud Not at all! Why? He sald the fudge was not his friend and he appealod to the supreme court and there the ruling of the dlstrict judge was fully sustained, and the supreme court told bim that the ruling of the distriet court was right and that his complaint did mot charge any crime. Did ho thep amend the complaigt to meet the rulings of the district snd su- premo courts sad bring the offender to trial? Oh, to! Wh. Then he kept still, very still, until he fhought it was about time to make another pose at exterminating some more, #o he filed another complaint agalnst the pollcy game. Did he draw ome this time to meet the law laid down by the supreme court In the first case? Most certainly mot. Why? Of course the result was that the judge of the district court was compelled to agatn hold that this second complaint did mot charge a violation of any law. He again sald the judge was mot his friend and he a appesled to the supreme court, wh ain told him the judge of the district court was right and that he was wrong. Dismissed the Cane. Did he now amend his complaint to meot the law as Inld down by the supreme court & second time and bring his man to face a Jury? Not at all He dismissed the ca Why? The administration of George W. Shields Bas cost the tuxpayers in salaries alone over $2,000 & year more than that of his predecessor. He has caused arrests, had the offenders bound over to the district court, filled the court bouse with witnesses at $2 each per day, exclusive of the sherift's fees for worving the subpoenas, and then dismissed the cases. In this manner he has ruth- Tessly wasted thousands of dollars of the public funds. Though his salary list Is much larger than that of his predecessor, out of ev- eral burdred consecutive cases he secured | less than one-third as many convictions @8 his predecossor amd the number of ace quittals was increased more tham fourfold. At times while Howard H. Baldrige was sounty attorney the number of convictions reached 80 per cent of those tried. Never @uring Shields' incumbency has the per- centago of convictions reached 20 per cent Do you want to indorse this record of facompetency by re-clecting Shields? Money and Jewelry. Three burglars made a good haul In the general store of James A. Howard at Ben #on carly Sunday morning and escaped with | thelr plunder. About 2:25 o'clock they forced open the front door and In doing = awakened the clerk, James Peterson, who was sleeping In the store. He opened fire upon them, but the burglars stood thelr ground and overpowered him. While one stood guard over the clerk the others blew open the safe and secured $100 fn currency a lot of jewelry, gold dust and nuggets, $150 in checks and drafts and a school warrant | for $100. The only clue left hehind was a | large wrench which had been used in forc- | ing the door. Mr. Howard says their loot represents a value of not less than $350. The jewelry Included a gold watch worth $125, a dia- | mond ring and a plain gold ring. The gold | dust was worth $27. The boy, James Peterson unable to | give a good description of the burglars and about all he can say of them is that two were tall and one was short. About | |3 o'clock in the morning three men were | seen driving south out of town in a light buggy drawn by a team of brown horses Tbree suspicious characters were seen | loafing about the saloon Saturday after- | noon. The matter was reported to the Omaha police and to the sheriff’s office, but thus far no material clue has come to light. | The Bee will have a stereopticon bulle- | tin Tuesday night for the benefit of fts readers. Watch it for election returns. IN HONOR OF THE FOUNDER University Stndents Hold Snitable Fx- ercises on the Anniversary of ‘dward Creighton's Deat Yesterday the students of Creighton university commemorated the anniversary of the death of the school's founder, Edward Crelghton. After thoe celebration of solemn requiem high mass they adjourned to the university hall, where a program was given. The first number was an address by Wil- llam Leary of the senior class, which was In the nature of a memorial to the high qual- | itles of Bdward Creighton. The university sextet then rendered two excellent selections and finally the prefect of studies announced the award of honors in the quarterly ex- | aminations for the months of September and October. The list was as follows: Colleg- late department—Highest honors in junior class merited by Frederick Vaughn; Sophomore, Irancis Delker; in Freshman, Francls Yennal. The honors of special class were merited by M. Barrows and Edward Street, the academic homors by A. Beck- man, M. Duski and 8. McCaffery President Dowling of the university closed the exercises with a memorial address. He enumerated the lessons to be learned from the life of Edward Creighton. His monu- | ment did not consist in the raising of a vast marble column nor in making wills that would perpetuate his millfons In the hands of a few, but he laid a monument that would | make his name a glory to Omaha, to Ne- braska and the whole United Stafes. FAIR AND BAZAAR BEGINS |} Catholle Women Working Benefit of Home of Good Shepherd, He aismissed the case! in | for The bazaar of the Catholic women of Omann for the benefit of the Home of the Good Shepherd was Inaugu- {ratod with a sumptuous dinner yesterday and will continue for two weeks. The oponing was made ausplcions by the attendin:s of a pumber of prominent citizens. Mayor Moores was the guest of Loior and deliv- ered a short address, commeniing the oh- Ject for which the bazaar is to be held and indicating his sincerity by a donation of 225, fair and The affair is under the direct supervision ot Rev. John J.. Jeannette, chaplain of St Joseph's hoepital, assisted by Father Glan- ber, pastor of St. Mary Magdalene church. It is being enthusfastically supported by the members of the varlous parishes and its success Is assured. Dinners will be served duily and the menus will comprise as toothsome a selectlon as could pro- cure at the finest cafe. The service will be in the hands of young women of soclal prominence who are more accustomed to the wearing of evening gowns than the Jaunty white caps and aprons of a dining room mald. The booths will be supplied with articles designed for practical and ornamental use and will he presided over by the leading women of the Catholie de- nomination in this city, DR. MILLER IS MUCH BETTER Will Be Removed from the Counell Bluffa Sanitarium to Hix Ho in This City, Six Frightful ¥ res, Bix terrible faflures of six different doc- fors nearly sent Willlam H. Mullen of Lockland, O., to an early grave. Al said Be bhad a fatal lung trouble amd that he must soon die. But he was urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump- tlon. After taking five bottles he was en- tirely cured, It 45 positively guaramteed to cure all diseases of throat, chest and lungs, tncluding coughs, colds, 1a rippe, pneu- monia, bronchitls, asthma, hay fever, eroup, whooping cough, G0c and $1.00. Trial Pottles free at Kuhn & &Co.'s drug store, Watch The Bee bulletins on the New York Life building for election returus to- Dr. George L. Miller, who for a month might, or more has been receiving treatment at the Council Bluffs sanitarium, 1is re- ported much beiter. Friends who have called on him o6f late say apparently he (s as sound a¥ ever. They ure taking steps to have the doctor brought home, With that end in view Dr. Tilden called on Dr. Mil- ler Sunday and after an examination he stated that the patient conversed rationally on every subject touched upon and that Lis condition was much improved. Later, after consultation with those who have Interested themselves in Dr. Miller's welfare,. Dr. Tilden conscnted to the re- moval of Dr. Miller to his old home, where congenlal surroundings may conduce to still furtber improvement. Approve Omuha's School While the Southwestern lowa Teachers' masociation was meeting in Counchl Blufty man superintendents inspected the new maha sehool buildings and. investigated e tem ot heating and. ventiiating m use In Cass Achool and other modern build- tng. Superintendent . 1. Kratz of the joux City schools, Buperintendent A. B, arnor of the Missoir! Valley schools and R. Kirk of Kirksville, Mo, ex-state superintendent of public instruction in Mls- sourl, comprised one party which made a gareful examination of * saveral of the bulldings and pronounced them superior Iu e heliaor Bulaa of ani Westorn city Mr. Kirk has made a special study of heat- ing and ventilating and sald the Cass bullding s « model structure i that per- slcular. A | tion | things. | en | ting the election news. All Parties Are Winners in the Educational Contest. LOOK CLOSE FOR YOUR CANDIDATES Great ten Change Among the nts of th ree Scholar- ships= New Ones Today. Leok at the list today and see what place your favorite holds. Do not let Lehind in the race; and often. Today is tion day, the only Republican chance that you will have for four years|sock for § | te vote for a president one vote. Sce the coupon on page 2 of The Bee and vote the coupon for some future president The preshent You can cast but of ‘the United States 1s calling for educated men and women today. He must be surrounded by the best of In- tellect Why not qualify and accept of some well paying position with the governs ment? In 1890 the Un States lead all pations in mechanical arts, and 60 per cent of the applicants wera American born boys, but in 189 the percentage cent The demand today Killed labor—men that not so much wmuscle ever seen. The young man or young lady that is tolling long, weary hours every back of a store counter can in a very hort time qualify to a more higher, bet 1s greater use their for ter paying position by devoting their spare | time in studying with the International xurll'hhul\‘lvn(ll schools of Scranton, Pa. und not lose a penny’s salary ucation ix not lke a disease. It contagloug, but it requires self-energy. little time each day spent in studying some 8pec wh ne you can command better Omaha Bee gives you the op- portunity. Cam you, in justice to yours self and family refuse it? Start today and lay the foundation of & manly career. your name to the growing lst Following 1& the standing of the con- testants to date: i, Benzing, Grand Island . W. B. Reynolds, Hastings, Nel Henry L. Cassell, 2230 Me Watson B. Perkins, E, B. Bruce & Co. John €. Allen, 2220 Chicago st. . John W. Muir, Omaha Machine works. i, B, Holbrook, 1108 Harney st . John Haynes, Dewey & Stone E. Muller, Fischer & Lawrie H. €. Van Avery, 1008 Capitol ave Blanche Miggs, Millard hotel Will A. Brown, Fullerton, Neb. J. W. Bartling, Nebraska City . Emma Rood, Telephone Exchange. 1. W. Woods, Council Bluffs, Ia . Albert Sessman, Murray hotel .. John Furbush, 1018 N. Sixteenth st. William Koche Parker st Frask A. Decker, Council Blufts . W. F. Hatch, 1919 Spencer Theo. Schutz, 2024 Howard . Lawrence Willlams, Council Bluffs . Daisy Hickman, Bennett's Dept. store Will Rink, Milwaukee city ticket office Carl Reuch, 1109 8. Twenty-seventh st Charles B. Cole, box 963, Omaha . Announcements of the Theaters. The dainty Frohman comedy, “At the Whito Horse Tavern,” will be given a spe- cial matinee performance today. The com- pany concludes its engagement tomight. The matinee Is given especially for the women and children. Tonight bulletins on the result of the eloction will be read from the stage as fast as they are ticked oft the telegraph instru- ment, p 813 “The Brownies, tacle, without doubt the most popular ju- venile operetta on the American stage, at the Boyd Wednesday, November Mat- inee, 3:30; evening, §:1 Sious Flaunt Ga¥ Blankets. Forty Indians, including five chiefs, four squawk and thirty-one bucks, comprising the aboriginal coritingent of Buffalo Bill's Wild West ghow, were a yesterday, to Pine Ridg S.'D., whera will arrive In time to Vote. Al are und are dressed in their native cos- the 8l tum The Bee has the best facilities for got- Watch the bulle- tins on Seventeenth street tonlght. Complete election returns by Western Union Tuesday evening, Swanson, 812 N. 16th. spectal Frank ‘Three tor 25¢ Lotus Cream, for chapped hands, face, 1ips, ete., costs 10c a bottle or three bottles for 25 Cram Y‘n runa nl‘hr! Live T l’l||~ o pepeia Tablets \ ne of Cardul Duffy's Malt Whisk Plerce's Prescription Dr. Karl Kramer's Pennyroyal "Bl Syrup gl Flgs 8 Kidney Cure . Pond's Extra: Can Halr A i s Catarrh Powde W. Cor. 1Uth and (.h Bmllngtun - Route Omaha Goes Burlington By au unprecedented majority. The California ticket proved espec- fally popular, forcing the Burling- ton to multiply its California tourist car service three-fold. Personally conducted excursions leave Omaba Tuesdays at §:40 a. m. and 10:16 p. m.; Thursdays at 4:25 p. m. A ticket to San Francieco or Los Angeles, $40.00; a berth, $5.00. TICKET OFFIOR, 1502 FARNAM STREET. TEL, 250, URLINGTON STATION, 10OTH AND MASON 8§TS. TEL, 138, him stay | elip your coupons fast | had fallen to 15 per | brainy | than the country | 18 | fal line will put you in & posi- | Ada | a beautiful fairy spec- | Toduy's the t Day of the Sale (81 Quality Imported Samples Ladies’, of y & Welnstein's | Misses' and Men's Hostery 200 Palr. $35.000 STOCK OF AND BOYS' | ON SALE TODAY. RCOATS AND PANTS We bought the entire sample limes of Damaged by Water imported hosfery of cne of the largest im- On Sale in the Basement porters in the United States at exactly the at ccet of duty and we consider it one of the BOSTON STORE most fortunate purchases of hosiery we positively the ever made the pants which $1.00 IMPORTED HOSE e, which were damaged 7,200 pairs of samples of the Anest grades sold out, will sell of hosiery for men, women and children, which we advertised for including all-wool cashmere hose, fine silk e tomorrow, lisle hose, plain black hose, fancy, bright- $5.00 MEN'S PANTS colored lisle thread hose. In fact, you will Al the finest find in this lot every imaginable color, size | anteed sound and stylo of imported hose for ladies, men 1 85.00, go in the and children—and they all go Your cholce ON BARGAIN SQUARES AT 2%c A PAIR. stock for $5.00 Come early to get your cholce Your cholce BOSTON STORE, Omaha, N. W and Dougl OMAHA, last day we advertised by water, were all the pants Baturday at Today All at 80 we | $1.60 pants In this stock, guar perfect, worth up to basement at $1.50. any man's suit in this and of any man's ulster fn this Cor. 16th ! Your cholce of any this stock for $5.00. Your cholee of this stock for $1.08 Your choice of any boys' knee pants suit tor $1.5 Your cholce pants sult for § SPECIAL NOTICE, Although this entire stock was bought subect to damags by water, we will ab- solutely guarantee all clothing that now on sale in the basement fn this stock to be perfect and free from any damage what- | soever. man's overcoat in any boys' overcoat In | yjcKEL~—Mrs . November dth, 160, m., from of any young man's long Tales of the Insurance man Calls it Rank Cussedness In my experfence, saya W, Curtls Taylor, I find the con- t furnished by the Equita- with some other companies be immense My first policy an assessment company, and, in- cluding the “Strongest in the World,” 1 have been & polic: holden in seven companies. O fs now defunct, and another ought to be. Two of them were note companies, which are very beautiful at first, but the policy holder must take care not to live too long, or he may be burled under his notes, #0 to speak. But for rank cusselness com- mend me to a floundering as- messment npany, tampering with experim Thank good- ness that with my policy In the Fquitable I know (hat my estate wiil get the face of the policy, and get 1t promptly. Now that man talks straight business sense. He has quit expertmenting. He knows what the Equitable will do for him rud just what the cost will be Come in and let us show you a few points about {nsurance In general and our endowment pol- icy in particular. The Equitable. H. D. NEELY, Manager for Nebraska. 206.208 Bee Building, Omaha, | And we will cheerfully refund the money 1 you are ot satisfied with your purc (Blgned) J. L. BRANDEIS & SO PROPRIETORS BOSTON STORE, OMAILS W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts, Coming, The Brownles, 400 strong, at the | Boyd, matinee, 3:30; evening, 8:15; Wednes- | day, November 7. The most popular on the tag, Spectacular, speclal electrical and calelum effect. Beautiful tableaux, fn- tricate marches, witty lines, catchy musfe, was taken in Election returns will be received by pri- vate wire and long-distance telephone Tuesday night at rooms of Omaha lodge, B. P, 0. Elks, for members and visiting Elks, Wired to Albany He is Awful Mad. Albany, Nov & McConnell Drug Co | " Gentlemen © western agent has wired s that you a lifng Cramer'a Kidney o at 6ic a bottle. While w ot die to you what price you sh. o1l ft for, | we will make vou this proposttion. We wili buy ev bottle of Cramer's Kidney Cu that have in stock for 69c. If you w accept this offer wire us at our expense. Cramer Cherr Co. ell to the manufacturers mer's Kidney Cure that will continue our special 1000, We will not the stock of Cra we have, but WE sala on CRAM KIDNEY CURE the balance of this week. We agent would get awful mad, help that, Sherman& McGonnell fltugco PROMOTERS OF FOPULAR PRIC! New Locavion, 16th and Dodge. umu)m FOR 60 expect but we the can't UNION . PACIFIC BUSINESS MEN GOING WEST CAN SAVE A DAY VIA UNION PACIFIC MISSOURI RIVER TO SALT LAKE CITY, 10 HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER LIN MISSOUR! RIVER TO SAN FRANCISCO, 16 HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER L MISSOURI RIVER TO PORTLAND, 15 HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER LINE, New City Ticket Ofice 1324 Farnam St Teleph HAY DEN There may be some difference of opinion as to which of the above gentlemen will be our next President, but Hayden Bros. are the unanimous choice of all shrewd and econsmical buyers of Men's and Boys’ Clothing OUTER COAT FASHIONS. PERFECTION AT HAYDEN'S. The remarkable developmeut of rea wdy-to-wear attire to- ward the prescribed point of desirability is amply illustrated in the Raglan, Chesterfield, Paddock, Newmarket and lutomoblle. Any one of which meets the requirements of fashicn, and all of whuh represent the highest grade of the tailoring art. We have them all, and invite you to see them this week. | Swell Automobiles, Raglans and Chesterfields, in all the | newest shades of gray, green and oxfords, Newest styles a(‘ Hayden’s this week, 10, %12 50, %15, 18 and $22.50, { Men’s Swell Fall and Winter Nnts. The new 'Varsity Suits, extra broad shoulders, military back, the very newest | creation. Every suit equal to the best custom tailoring, ex-| |cept in prices—&10, $12.50, $15, $18, $20, and #2250, HAYDEN BROS. e 3106, Exceptional Clothing Opportunity The aggressive spirit of this store is again shown in the fall clothing prices, and the matchless values placed upon them. A like stock was never shown to greater The suits and overcoats we offer you are full of worthi- ness and economy, and the like of them is not elsewhere for the money. 4,50 MEN'S ALL WOOL Scoteh Plaid Suits, farmer's satin S nicely lined and in style and fit, every lined, first class suit in eve care has been exercised in their construction MEN'S ALL WoolL, teel gray cassimere sufts, garments with character and individuality, made for our own trade, advantag 'V respect well made, perfect EN'S ALL “ OL Faney worsted, in dark patterns, made with as much care as your tailor takes with your clothes, look just as well, are just as good MEN'S ALL WoolL, I'ancy worsted suits, in checks, stripes, ete., col correctly construeted . velvet collar, quilte § made of patent beaver.velvet lined, satin piped seams, equal to any $10 you |-|n|87 Ufl L] lining, box b s overcoat correct in every respect, and equal SI2 00 L] od lining, across, it is yours if you buy it here for MEN’'S FAL to any £15 suit shown anywhe 4,50 MEN’S FALL OVERCOATS MEN'S FALL OVERCOATS Oxford g I2UD K. genteel dre OVI RCOATS vo velvet collar, good quality lining, ele- § tailored throughout, real value $15, for MEN'S FALL OVERCOATS Made of oxford gray, newest cut and make, farmer's satin Black or blue all wool kerse, gantly CLOTHES FOR ‘MEN: > wOMEN HAYDEN: Great Manufacturer’s Shoe Sale. Selling 20,000 pairs new fall shoes, closed out to us by big eastern manufacturers, go in this sale. All on sale in our two big shoe departments, Thousands of Pairs of Fine Shoes Thrown on Big Bargain Tables, At Less Than Cost of Making. ( Ladies' ‘ Men's fi cougress shoes, | i for §1 lace | Moen's $2.00 sl; Men's | Men's Soc overgaitors, ¢ 0 full dress patent leather all sizes, for 31§ Batone™ calf lace 3 eatin Ladles' fine vicl kid $3.60 lace shoes, with kid_or vesting tops, all elzes and widths, . D and E, for §1 Ladles' lace shoes, Ladjes’ iin shoes, all sl Ladles it leather $3.00 dress , for $1.56. $250 kid, vesting top for $1.48 It house slippers, 48c. shoes, il calt lace shoes, #il : felt sole house slippers for Bc Great Bargains in Our Annex Shoe Department. For Misses, Boys and Children. Hoys' all sizes, $1.10. Boys' $1.50 sutin calf s to 13% for Sc Child’s $1.00 Kid lace shocs, For Ladies Only GOOD $1.00 Wise of Cardui $1.00 Plukbam's Compound. alth. Have they are bey 25c Pinkham's Wash VITALIZED AIR i Misses’ $1.50 kid lace shoes, sizes 11 to genuine granite $1.60 lace shoes 2, 9 Misses' $1.25 kid school shoes for ¢ Misses' 40c spring heel rubbers for Intants' 6ic kid button shoes for 46 | lace shoes, sizew sizes & to ¥ r ftecth at $1.00 Mothers' Friend e Burkhart's Tablets . 26¢ Hooper's Pilla $1.00 Pennyroyal Pil 00 Tansy Pills . . $2.00 Marbel's French Pills . $1.00 Clark’s Female Pills $1.00 Kilmer's Femals Remedy . Goddyear's Lady Syringe uction Syringe . st Pump.. untain Syringe . J A.FULLER & GO. CUT PRICE DRUGQISTS, 14th wld Deuglas Stw. Open All Night. less ex 1517 Donk Not once In a hun- dred tlmes does Anti-Kawf fail to oold. It's your drig- Ho sells it s Bl¥ se Smoke the best. Ask your deuler for a IT CO8TS YOU NO MORE THAN INFERIOR BRANDS. Selling the most clothing in Umaha. F. R. RICE N. €. €O., Mirs, 5t. Louis. UNION MADE