Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1901, Page 7

iHE OMAITA DAILY BE *ATURDAY, M 1901 Grand Millinery Opening Saturday HAYDEN: The display of all that is new and stylish in every line of spring merchandise, together with the hundreds of | HAYDEN: | Watch for i Watch for i | Big Carpet Sale d Big Carpet Sale | Monday lover of economy, AGENTS FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS, Monday | Grand $1.00 Neckwear J*Sheet Music Millinery Opening only 10c Satirey e Wil iae o wew musie out Wo A sne | Plano, mandolin The beauties of the new We are closing out all the i ! wandolin solos, spring and summer millinery ornet an cannot be described. All the productions have an exquisite o 25¢ | 16 eaen, ...18¢ charm that appeals to eve of taste. The g milliner ~We have just received all the fon for spring—this is one of the best brands department of the Big Store is filled with the swellest ereations $1.50 and $2.00~on sale 75C from the opean fashion cen- .49c¢ ters, from the celebrated eastern 59C milliners and with original de- signs made by the deft fingers 490 of bright and artistic American 490 girls in our own workrooms. . .25c¢ Our milliners will be pleased to show you the different designs 15c 10 black and browns—also with white teet— 10 and to aid you in selecting what ) S - New Spring Shoes on Sale Saturday Special Bargains in the Best Standard Makes of Fine Shoes for Spring Wear. . . Men’s Furnishing Goods Sale. All the new styles in men's B0c 4 25C at Men's 50c and T3¢ Suspenders at 25¢—500 dozen men's fine Suspenders—made by of the best suspender factories in this country—every style of suspender made. the now buckles—also the President Buspender--the suspenders were bought all at one price, but were worth 50c and Tse—all go at Neckwear lot of 1o and ultar solos, o duets, Saturday only have, vocal and guitar violin solos, y plano all day violin odd fancy Neckwear to make room for the new $1.00 Ladies fes' Linen Collars, 3¢ cach Ribbon 4e lots of swell styles in the new Baster stock. Neckwear, 10¢ ideal kid and patent leathers— Men's twenty-five cent Suspenders at. Grand sale Saturday ribbons, 1214¢ Bibles Do not pair every pair warranted, y lady proper Men's $1.50 and $2.00 Sample Shirts at = = brand Semple Shirts—in all the new styles manufactured to sell at at miss it yard EBaster cards, up. Easter Bible sale one-half regu Men's one " dollar Colored Laundered The well known “Brooks Bros,” Ll A Rochester made shoes for ladies, k ¢ | Men's in viei kid and patent leathers, . 25 yard at = Lace collars, $1.00 each worth $4.00 and $5.00, all sizes :l‘l"ll' \l\lid(hs, on 3.50 ey, —_— & e 1070 | Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Specials for Saturday. Grand Lace sale begins Saturday $1.50 White Laundered Shirts—all siz Boys' §1 All the new styles in men's and boys' 0 White Laundered Shirts at 40¢ pring Shirts on sale now Boys' $1.0 at Colored Shirts—with separate collars— /4 Misled By the so-called “factory to consumer” ade | vertisements This Rocker is being extensively adver- tised fn the magazines bargain at $45.00. Wo offer it to you, dellvered to | Your door, with our guaranty as to quality | and_constructlon, supplemented by that of 8. Karpen & Bros, makers, for $33. This wassive rocker Is very comfortable, cov- ered with machine buffed, genuine leather, gerulne hair cushions, finely tufted and fitted with the famous Anderson springs. We wish to call your attention to our —slzes 18 to 2 greatly increased stock of Parlor Furnis ture, three and five-plece suits, odd pleces * | davenports, sofa beds, wardrobe couch steel couches and any style of couch In any covering you might fancy. Baby Carriages and Go-Carts. secured, by special contract, at factory prices, the output leading carriage factories. This places us in position to make you figures lower than the average dealer has to pay for such goods, We had to take the whole lot and we have, therefore, every conclevable style of Go-Cart and carriage imaginable. If you want the latest, the best and the showlest at the lowest possible price, you will have to see us before you buy. For $1.00 we can give you the best golden oak, cane seat, brace arm dining room chair ever offered the public. Ry special arrangement we have secured one car of these chairs and can show you a $1.70 | chair for $1.00 1f interested in office furni- ture come here. It interested In Tabl Closets, Buffets, Des Rockers, come here. Men's fifty Colored Half Hose— at cent Fancy The famous ULTRA Shoes for ladies, in ideal kid, patent calf and vici kid, all styles and sizes, 3 50 . and plain colors in mercerized— at—per pair Half Hose, in fancy imported hostery, Men's 2fc also fine Men’ at and 350 maco—all at ..., A mless Half Hose is individually becoming, as well as in the pighest fashion. Saturday we will bold our grand opening and you are cordially invited to visit here and see all that is exquisite and desirable in ladies’ stylish headwear, 00 viei kid £6.00 and 00 hand sewed shoes for men—all 5 OO . styles ... Closing out all the J. P. Smith sample $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes for men 1 88 e 0 at ..., Shoes in Bargain Room :;::3::.,:”" $2.00 and $2.50 Kid " 1.39 1.39 25¢ 23 Frankel Bros.” Hats and C rankel bros.” Iiats and Caps The recent terrible fire in Des Moines destroyed the immense store of Frankel Bros. They had alreudy placed their spring orders for hats and caps and the manufacturers offered them to us at a ridiculously low p to take them off their hands. This fortunate purchase includes all the latest novelties in hats and caps. have Frankel Bros.' name in them, but were shipped direct to us by the New York manufacturers as the fire occured before date set for delivery to Frankel Bros, Finest Caps, worth 50c, 75¢ and $1.00, go at Zic, slzes and styles Boys' Hats—40c to § Men's Hats at 7hc and $1 The biggest on fi Closing out all the J. W. Naylor and patent leather shoes for ladies at 000 pieces of jewelry purchased fr eastern factory at less than manuf This line consist ascortment of belt buckles, pins, studs, cuff liuks, lets, beauty pins, found in our mew be, 10c and Tea spoons 1c each. Sllver plated spoons, e, m an | turing of a large hat brace will rtment at as A Corsets and Under-Muslins One lot ladies' Corsets, G0c quality, at 26c cost to close Sale on Fancy Fruits ' 10¢ argain d 10¢. Best large 1 doz.; cholce naval oranges, ifc; 1-pound package fancy g, 5¢; new fresh dates, 3 pounds for 10 cholce ripe bananas, every one sound and perfect, Sc; fancy sweet oranges, 7c. mons at Ladies' Batiste Girdle Corset, at 4%c—worth 7oe. in pink, blue, white and lavende Buy Wedding Presents of Us and Save Your Money. We carry a full line of the celebrated Roger Bros, 1847 silverware. Also a com- plete assortment of solid silver, all in cholce patterns. Wm. Rogers tea spoons, per s Wm. Rogers knives and forks at $2 per set Handsome large mounted, sorted sale Saturday only. Cracker jars, pickle glasses, only $1.25 each, These are all silver mounted, first-class goods and guaranteed to be just as repre- sented. HAYDENs " (ERTAIN HE IS RIGHT NAN I H. C. Merriam, commander of the A tull line of Ladies' Corsets in all elzes and colors; 7 at 49c. ¢ quality We have less than A full line of W. B, Kabo, W. C. C, of one of the Warner's Corsets, in all the new styles, The American Lady and Dr. t $1.00 and upwards. Meats and Lard Yacon, 12%e; dry salt meat, T%c; 5-pound valls pure leaf lard, 46c. Ouf Optic; Dept: Under the management of a practical op- ticlan of many years' experience, High grade spectacles and eyeglasses, fitted with French crystal lens of the finest quality at lowest prices. Men's fine Satin Calf $2.50 Shoes at ...... [ XA Sty Bevr mo Hip Spring Corset, with military belt, for stout figures, Ladies’ 25¢ Hose at I5c. 200 dozen ladies’ Black and and warranted fast colors, at 15c. Children’s Ribbed Hose, full seamless and fast colors, at 10c, 15c and 25 The Shawknit Hose for children at 3ic, three pairs for $1.00. The largest line of ladies' Fancy Hose shown by any house in Omaha, at 2 30c and Up to $3.00 per pair. Ladles' 50c Fancy Hose at Ladies' fancy trimmed Corset Covers, worth G0c, at 2c. Ladies' Cambric Skirts, with lace insertion and edge and embroidered ruffies, worth $1.50, at 98 Ladies' Sleeveless Vests, In fine Egyptian ribbed, at 15c. Ladies’ fine Lisle Thread Vests, worth 39c, at 2ic. Ladics' loug sleevo Egyptian Ribbed Vests, worth G0c, 457t at e, " Ladies' high neck, short sleeve, fine Egyptian Ribbed Vests, worth 50c, at Ladies' fine Egyptian Ribbed Umbrella Pants, worth 50c, at 25c. Ladies’ Storm Rubbers for ..... 9R¢ 69c. X 4 Fancy Hose, full seamless Misses’ Shoes. ..., Boys’ Shoes. .. .$1 flint colors, dishes, silver only $1.48; on castors and celery HAYDEN; HAYDEN; died in Chicago. He was one of the best known distributors of farm machinery in the west. For a number of years he was connected with the Moline Plow com- pany and at one time had charge of its western office in Omaba. From there he went to Peoria and became interested in the Kingman company, manufacturer of farm machinery. He came to Clinton three years ago, bought stock in the Fish Bros. Manufacturing company and became its secretary. He was 57 years old d6c and S0c—in men's and boys worth double. 5, worth $1.50 to §: hats and caps ever held in Omaha. SOLDIER ALSO A DIPLOMAT muking peace with the natives of the southern fislands was assigned to General Bates, and he was so successtul in his undertaking tha. nis reputation as a diplomat rivals his achievements as a sol- ent of Missourl, arrived from Den- dier. P and will spend a few days here Twelve of the large southern islands were | 4ttending to the s of his office visited by General Bates and he had many amusing experiences with the strange peo- ples whom he found. The southeru islands are called the Sulu archipelago and are supposed to be under the rule of the sultan of Sulu. But it was soon discovered that all the islands do mot recognize the Sulu sultan as their religious head The natives of the fslands are Malays, with a strain of Arabian blood in their veins. Many of them are Mohammedans, It was among this strange mixture of blood and religlon that Gene Bates was sent to make peace. His famous treaty with the sultan of Sulu Is one of the most notable | achievements of the Philippine war and es- Reimers, Grand Island; Sheriff Power and tried terested.” Sheriff Power expressed himself sub- stantially as did Chief Donahue. “I am sat- isfied that we don't want that man,” said he. “It is only natural that Henderson should want to plead guilty to the kidnaping, as he wants to get out of Texas,. where he has fust been sentenced to serve fifteen years in the penitentiary. Of course he would expect to be acquitted when it came to a trial on the abduction charge, and then he would count on getting his freedom along with his share of the reward.” Indlanola; O. to get him In- Monr o get went to Denver, when fnquiries were in- stituted by Mrs. Henderson, with the re- sult that she ascertained that her hus- band's professions as to being the son of the prosecuting attorney for Marshall- town, la., were without foundation. Mrs, Henderson left her husband in Denver and went to Ogden. He followed shortly afterward and accompanied his wife and sister-in-law, Mrs. Peterson, to Los Angeles. In the latter place he was ar- rested and Mrs. Peterson bailed him out and then told him to leave the country, which he did The two women returned to Ogden last summer and not until a few days later did they hear from the missing man This morning Mrs. Henderson recelved | letter from her husband, written a few days ago from the Dallas jail. Contrary to published reports, this letter contained | no reference to the Cudahy case. It sim- E. | Ply stated that the writer was in trouble and asked for ald. The wife replied, de- cilning to assist 4im. a—— DEATH RECORD. ident of Colonial Damens, V. D., March 22.—(Speclal.)— Mre. Elvira D. Barclay, a resident of this clty since 1884, died at her home on lowa street this morning, aged 64, Mrs, Bar- clay was daughter of the late William T. Mather, and a descendant of revolutionary stock. She was born. in 1837 in Akron, O., and at the age of 16 graduated at Rooche: ter, N. Y. and married Luclan T. Bar- clay of Lexington, Va., in 1855, For twenty- one years she was a teacher or principal in the city schools of Chicago. At her death she was president for South Dakota of the Colonlal Dames, and within the last few years made valuable historical com- tributions to the literature of that or- ganizatlon, and also to the Daughters of the Revolution. Her husband died three years ago while visiting a daughter in Callfornia. Two daughters survive her, Mrs. Robert Hubbard of San Diego, Cal.. and Mrs. G. W. Moody of this city. Her body will be taken to San Dicgo, to be buried beside her husband, Tefft of Weeping Wat st [nteresting Facts About General Bates, the New Commander, Dallas Bheriff Asks that Eddie Cudaby Come to Ideatify Henderson. | PLACES IMPLICIT FAITH IN CONFESSION PROMINENT IN THE PHILIPPINE WAR @ecsecseceevrocscestrcsccceg { Fashions for theSeason sesecssessccccee ed Head of Depart- rl s Equally Iuhting nnd States Pat Crowe Had ing to Do with Kidnaping— Black CEADWOOD, 8, D., March ~(Special.) ~The body if Willlam May was found in his cabin in the First ward of this city this morning. May was one of the ploneers of 1876. On his body found consldera- ble cash and a certificate of deposit for $1,400. He was a placer miner and he had relatives in Indiana. He is supposed to bave dled a natura: death, by Mary Lamb. HENDERSON'S WEDDING CAPER He Decelves His Bride with Tale of Being o Prosecuting Attor- ney's Son. General John €. Bates, who has been or dered to relinquish bis command in the | Philippines that he may assume command of the Department of the Missouri, has fig- ured prominenily in the Philippine war He will probably be accompanied to Omaha by Lieutenant Willlam B. Cowin, son of jeneral John C. Cowin of Omaha, who is an ald on the personal staff of General Bates, When General Bates went to Zamboanga to bid farewell to the sultan and Datto Mandi before going to Manila to assume | command of the Department of Southern| Luzon, Datto Mandi gave a bull fight in the general's honor. Omaha cannot offer such a gory entertainment in welcoming the general, but his welcome will be hearty nevertheless. Datto Mandi s a great favorite with the sultan of Mindanao and has been named as heir to the throne claring his al- leglance to the Uni ates and to Gen- eral Bates Datto ndi exclaimed, “My legs, my arms, my head and my heart are all Ame The wan pounded his chost to emphasize his devotion Omaha has no orator who has ever been known to make such a speech, but may bo DALLAS, Tex., March Sheriff Johnson sent gram to Omaha DALLAS, March 5. A, Cudahy, Omaha, Neb.:" H. . Henderson, In jail tablished peace in territory where serious here, confesses to kidnaping your son. ‘He says your son will identify him, Send your trouble was threatened 4 son on next train. Answer quick General Bates won the friendship of the 2 ain. Answer gulek. it Islanders and was greatly beloved by them. When told that the Omaha police discred- The natives were emphatic in the declara- ited Henderson's complicity in the Cudahy tion of their love for the general. ““Do you kidnaping Sherlff Johnson said think," Datto Mandi exclaimed, “ihat I . 4 Ve “I know he is the right man. His con- would build my town here upon the sea- fession to me is a small item, ouly part of shore where a breath from the guns of your the evidence 1 possess. If 1 had turned great ships could destroy it it my friendship Henderson loose at any time since his ar | for you and your government were a hollow rest early in February I am satisfied officers pretense?” from Omaha would have grabbed him up and burried him there. Mr. Cudahy will naturally listen much to the officers of his home town, but he should not be opposed to listening to others." Sheriff Johnson tried to induce Hender- son to make a statement for the press. Henderson refused, saying At noon today the following tele- SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March (Special Telegram.)—The wite of H Henderson, the man who has confessed 1o | befug implicated in the Cudaby Kidnaping | cose, Is a well known resident of Ogden, | where she has lived a number of years, | At present she is living with her sister, | Mrs. B. Peterson In Juiy, Mrs. Henderson, who was | then Miss Marle Moss, accompanied her sister on a pleasure trip to San Francisco, and while in California they were intro- duced to Henderson, who claimed to be & wealthy Australian. He lost no time in making love to Miss Moss and eventually proposed marriage to her, but was re- fused. Shortly afterward she returned to Ogden and Henderson began writing to her. Later he sent her a number of tele- grams from day to day full of words of endearment. Finally be arrived in Ogden and pressed his suit with success and they were married September 19, 1899, by Bishop McQuarric of this clty Prior to their marriage Henderson told his intended bride that he was not an Australian, but was H. E. Henderson of Marshalltown, Ia., son of the prosecuting attorney in that city. On the day of their marriage the kroom was taken sick and was in the hospital several weeks. When got well the couple went to Dallas, Tex., where they lived in a fashionable Loarding house. Soon after they arrived \ in Dallas, Mrs. Henderson ‘says, she be-| CLINTON, Ia., March gan to think that her husband was not| gram.)—A telegram received here this R, Maxwell, administrator, to C. all he represented himself to be. Aftev| morning says A. L. Carson, secretary of| 1 Perking, lot 5, block G, Omaha remaining Dallas awhile the couplel the Fish Bros. Manufacturiog company, Inkwell ¢ ATCHISON, Kan. Lane, a contractor, and_ Dr dentist, quarreled i Sid today ‘and blows were Lane finally struck Sidey with an inkwell, crush- ing his skull and inflicting a fatal wound THE REALTY MARKET. ‘Thomas idey, & here INSTRUME, TS placed on record Friday, March 2 901 Warranty Deeds. Eliza lhlllr to 8. Kintz, n 40 feet nd b inches lots 13 and 14, block Oak Knoll it 4 -.$ 4,000 Patrick 'Fennell ‘and ‘wife (o Tous Pomedet, n 100 feet of ely lot 11, block 2, Rush & 8% add V. W. Abbott and wife to Peter Holm- uist, lot 14, block 13, Brown park naha Realty Co. to W. 8. Buther- land, 1ot 5, block 1, Beymour's add Henry Kars and wife 1o Claus Pi 4 4-14-11 canses 0 John Manterville, lot ws add and husbar el lot 6, bl Florence Ciayton to I lot 6, block 137, Bouth 3. J. Zucher to' G. K bioek 6, Myers' R, & T Cluus Matthies to 4 36-16-12. Quit Clalm Deeds, 8. D. Maxwell et al to C. K. Perkins, lot 8 block G, Omaha N, W. Lamme et al to same, same (Special Tele- Deed. FIRE RECORD. at Co on ¥ CENVILLE, Miss., March 22.—Fire that started at 2:30 this afternoon in the Greenville cotton compress, not got v control until 8 p. m, when damage “I will not talk 1o newspaper men uniil bad been done to the extent of $100,000, 7, after Eddie Cudahy comes and talks to me. | Tonight hundreds of bales of cotton are | / T/ When I have had a talk with the boy I | still burning. The compress building and | g will then be willing to make a statement | machinery are damaged to the extent of | for publication.” able to coach some speakers who will be|$15,000 and are insured for $25,000. The Sherift Johnson says among the state- atle to declare their allegiance to the Sta cotton loss is 1,600 bales, valued at $70, ments made to him by Henderson was one and Stripes with all the vigor of the Moro | 000, covered by insurance to the effect that Pat Crowe had no hand leader. | nned by the wind which was blowing in the kidnaping: that the chief participant After the capture of Manila the task of [a gale, the fire crossed the Yazoo & | In the kidnaping of young Cudahy is & . Mississippi Valley railroad, destroyed the| member of one of the most prominent New Hope First Baptist church and swept families of Omaha, who ed from prison | ABSOLUTE into Steel's alley, destroying seventoen | where he was serving a filteen-year sen- | — tenement houses and most of the contents tence for robbery seve vears ago. Genuline 40 950 187 3,000 150 2,800 an to Tdward . Omaha Bock, 00 32 to 40 In, bust Woman's Fancy Waist, No. 4782—The waist with bolero effect narrow full front is very generally becoming and is o8- utially smart. The attractive model Il- lustrated is made from veiling in Russian | blue trimmed with Russian lace, with front |and una. of embroidered chiffon | lot 1, 1. 1,800 sl nel "8 Doll, leeves bringing the total loss up to $100,000 A But the style is appropriate for almost all season’s materials, albatross wool crepe barege repe, foulerd and all the long list of soft silks and wools The fitted lining closes at the center front and consists of (h |arranged the and the full permanently to the right into place at the left. The fronts are ex- tended to form the revers which meet the | sallor collar that is joined to the neck, ana the trimming 1s arranged to give a bol effect, over lines indicated in the pattern The slecves are i er a fitted lining to which the full undersleeves afo attached, the upper portions being finished separately and slipped over the whole. As shown the lining beneath the full portions is white silk, but; If preferred, the foundation can be cut away, leaving them transparent and allowing glimpses of the wrists To cut thls for & woman of me- dlum size of material inches wide, 214 yards 27 inches wide or 1% yards 44 inches wide will be required, with 1 yard of chiffon, % yard of all-over lace and & yard of insertion to trim as {llustrated The pattern No. 3752 Is cut In sizes for 2, 34, 36, 38 and 40-Inch bust weasure, Message, Tonight ved 15,000 March following telegram was rec OMAHA, March 22.—J. 8 Johnson, Sher- Iff, Dallas' Tex.: Henderson's confessfon is a subterfuge 1o escape from other crimes he is charged with e tuke no stock in it J.°J7 DONAHUE, Chief of Police. The sheriff maintains that he has the right man and expressed surprise that the Omaba authorities had declined to Inyest!- Bate corea ¢ the in Total amount of transters Everybody Knows That nervousness and headache go to- fierher. The worry and cares of business or ome, overwork, loss of sleep, improper food—all tend to irritate the temper, derange the digestion, weaken the nerves and undermine the health. This tearin down of the life forces must be stoppcdg. The ebbing tide of health must be checked, and new energy, new life, new ambition infused into the whole system. To do this quickly and thoroughly use DAVENPORT, la 22.~Fire this morning destroyed the home of John Hol- land, near Milan, 111, five miles from here causing the death of children. Six other members of the family are the hospital he all badly injured. The fatber, mother and four children jumpe from & second-story window, but two chil- , dren, Willle and Edward, aged 5 and Carter s i;}:uvy:h(':;~|.<-|Hw|,\‘ were left behind and Little Liver Pills. Must usual picces, seamless back, the vest, which last On it are| soft fronts attached and is hooked two n M nt the Story, s1., was seen yesterday the alleged suspect at “The arrest down there doesn't me particularly,” sald he “I have re- celved a telegram from the sheriff asking me to sepd Eddie down to see if he could identify the man, whom I believe is known as Henderson, but I took no a ther than to turn the telegram Chief Donahue. 1 shall not down to Texas; you can that." Chief Donahue says he doesn't think the skerifl at Dallas is acting in good faith “He knows perfectly well that the man be 1s holding there isn't one of the kil napers,” sald the chief, “and it looks very much to me as If he was working for a | slice of the reward, planning to divide with Henderson. 1 supposed the incldent was closed when, about three weeks ago, the sheriff sent a photograph of Henderson, enclose 10 cents, glve uumber and name | which I showed to everyone In a pasition of pattern wented and bust measure. Al |to identify it, including young Cudahy, and low abou. ten days from date of your letter |all of them sald they had never seen the In Dallas. interest regard to wo Harns and Stoek, CRESTON March (Special T gram.)—Two barns, $00 bushels of cor four cows, cleven hogs, a large quantity of hay and some farm implements were destroyed by fire last night on the J. L. Franklin farm. Tramps are supposed (o have caused it Given » ife Sentence, ST. JOBEPH, Mo., Marck Thomas J Ramsey, A mercha at Babe , Kan., was given u life sente in the penitentiary at hard labor today for the murder of his aged mother at Sabetha one year ago. The 6vi- dence was circumstantial. He protested his innocence. “Let me add my testimony to the wonderful curative qualities of Dr. Miles' Nervine. After doctoring with several eminent physicians and trying advertised remedies for what was pronounced one of the most stubborn cases of nervous rostration, I found a permanent cure in ervine. I believe it to be the greatest remedy of the age for those afflicted as I was,” OHN M. GRESHAM, 27 E. Pratt 8t., Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. Miles’ Nervine. It acts directly on the nervous system, quiets the irritation, rests the tired brain and tion, fur over to send the boy rest assured of waist yards FOR NEADACHE. FOR DIZIINESS. [oh wiss PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. FOR TORPID LIVER, F. W, Bmith of Lincoln is at the Millard FOR CONSTIPATION. C. E. Burnham of Tilden 18 at the Millad Fred Bragk of Fremont fs af the llar FOR SALLOW SKIN. Grand. FOR THE COMPLEXION V. C. Batle, Willam o O'Connell of Linceln i Murray For the accommodation of The Bee's roaders these patterns, which usually retaf] at from 25 to 0 cents, will be furnished at & nominal price, 10 cents, which covers all expense. In order to get any pattern lorrow and W registered a H “h OURE SICK HEARAGHS. Nebraskans at the Merchants: 1. Wilcox b Rurr; COA Chace, Wayvne: F. Gates, David Clty;’ ¥, E. Stearns, Bayard; (. 8. 'Quick, before begiuning to look for the pattern Address Pattern Department, Omaha Bee, Owmabs, Neb. man before. The sheriff was notified to that effect, but instead of dropping the watter then and there be telegraphed to Sold by all druggists on a guarantee, restores the wasted tissues as nothing else can. You should not delay. Get it at once. Dr, Miles Medical Co, Efchat, Ind,