Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1901, Page 2

Pelephones ¢ S OMAIIA D AILY BEE: SUNDAY, Thompson, Belden & Co.’s Store News for Monday’s Selling Underwear and Hosiery | Some extra tempting values in season's best bargains. the high Women's neck Pant eithor Women's neck, long in white onl sult men lestructa spliced heel Boys' bl 1x1 or fine Cotton ribbed Vests, to match. white Swi length in ment . high | lengih, | or ribbed Union Suit slec and ankle In- high w black otton 1 ack 2xl, cotton in good school hose New Dress Goods— Splendid value in the new Oxford Skirtings—that can be made up without linings. good weight | —very stylish in ap-| 53 pearance and costs but little—-at 3 oo, 50¢ and, %1 -a yard. NEW STRIPED WOOL SHIRT WAIST MATERIAL. All the new shade blue, reseda, bl nal, at $ic a yard of old rose, k and white new cardi- Stylish Black Grenadines— The choicest choosing for those who are looking| for some- thing extremely new and ex- clusive—not an old piece or style in the whole line. very Plain grenadines at $1.00, Satin-str 1 grenadines, $1.50 and $2.00. Sewirz silk g adine, best quality, §2, Special value in handsome satin-stripel grenadine, 44-in. wide, at $1 a yard. Lustrai—The best mercerized sateen made—36 in. wide at 35¢ per yard, $1.2 $1.00, $1.5¢ l| 25, all colors and fast, lining counter can be washed. At New Striped Wash Silk—Just re-: ceived, an- other line of these handsome| silks | all helio fade in the gray, only new shades of pink, blue, will wash nicely c a yard. TAS. no chanees in buying black beautifully fin ahcd, rich will wear nicely, at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 a yard Wash Goods that Sell at Sight— Choice --dainty and desirable Wash Goods— such as delight every woman's heart. These: DLACK TAF! You take aff tas here luster §1 Embroldered pineapple, n tissues, 3 Lace thread tissues, 40c. Swiss novelty tissue, 30c Royal madras, and Sie, Tmported zephyrs, Mercerized batistes at 18c Mercerized foulards at ! 80c and 3ac, and 36e. Handkerchiefs— The assort- ment comprises every desirable style and qual- ity of Pure Linen Handker- chiefs for men, women and children. Kmbroidered. lace trimmed and hemstitched. The demi-laundered, all pure linen em- broidered Handkerchiefs, at 15c and 2bc each, A [l\ll‘l' Linen Handkerchief, 10c and 1dc, or 2 for 25 Unlaundried Linea {initial chiefs at 10c and 15¢ each. Handker- Embroidered and Lace Trimmed Hand- kerchiefs at 25c each. Children's cach, all Linen Handkerchiefs at THOMPSOH nd not r Dressing Sacques Dressing | Sacques and Kimonas for this year are more dainty than ever. Ladies' Sacques of figured lawn, pink, blue and lavender, finished with nare row ruffles, at $1.50 each Sacanes of black and white front, fitted back, at $1.00 White Lawn Kimonas, facings, at $1.00. Pink, Rlue and Lavender Dimity, Kimo- nas finished with plain facing at $1.00 each with colored Roman striped Kimons ed with plain facings, cut blag, trimm- at $1.00 each. Swiss Drapery— Swiss ambour material for cur- tains, with handsome 30 inches 17¢, 20¢, and 15¢, vard. edgings, 28 wide—at 124c¢, |26c, 274c per y Fine Swisses of rare designs, 45 Inches at Zic per yard. Figured and striped, 36 inches wide, at ¢, 15¢ per yard Extra heavy Bobinet for Battenberg em- broldery work, 105 inches wide, at $1.00 per yard Fishnot at 30c erfal, 42 and 45 inches wide, , 40¢ per yard, Children’s Eonnets— Kull line of plain and fine Krench Bonnets now in and ready for inspection. Our line of band made French Caps s very cholc There are some pretty styles in washa- ble silk Bonnets for early, cool spring days Warm silk, separate linings, are very useful for cool days and come in white, pink and blue, at 35 each Mull and silk caps from 40c to § each. WE CLOSD SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M. Al-l‘l‘l FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND McOALL'S PATTDRNS. BELDEN 3 Co. A. BUILDING, COR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS ST, Belts—You can always find something new in Belts here. There is a variety of styles, from the plain sorts with touches of newness to the more elaborate ones. A few descriptions. The transverse pleated combination Velvet Black Buckle, §1 The new shaped Bodice Belt in black Velvet ,with oxidized and gilt buckies $1.50 each. i Suede Leather Belts, have hooks for lacing, shoe.) The Royal is an elastic at back to keep the a dip front buckle, $1.75 each. Satin fold Belts, with new French gray buckles, $1.00 each eatin or all atin, with each like a 0o Belt with hooks kirt in place, and $1.25, $1.50 and Ladies’ Shirt ) Waists— Monday morning we will be ready to show all our very newest and very latest styles of fine Shirt Wmsts—both in colors and white. Also in pure linen effects, which prom- {ses to be one of the leading shades for the coming year; every style we show is an entire change from previous sea- sons; our styles are all exclusive with us, and very much more handsome than those shown by any other housa. At $1.00 we have a very pretty plain Chambray Waist which comes in pink and blue, whick we consider an extra good waisi. Other beautiful creations from $1.50 to KAISER STRANGER AT HOME Prussian Recruits in German Army Don't Even Know His N; OTHERS THINK BISMARCK STILL SERVES Oficers Discover Embarrassi tamilinrity with Willinm's As—=Crown Pri mperor Jo. BERLIN, April 13.—An inquiry made among the recruits for the German army by @ number of officers showed gross ignor- ance in the majority of those examined re- garding public personages.and events, Out of seventy-eight recruits from various parts of Prussia, twenty-one were unable to give amy answer when questioned-as to who was the emperor of Germany. Twenty-two of the recruits when questioned designated the emperor as a great general, nine called him a renowned fiecld marshal, six thought him to be the minister of war, while four- teen of the replies were approximately cor- rect. Soveral thcught the late Prince Bis- marck was emperor, a great poet, a trans- lator of the bible, ete. Crown Prince Frederick Willlam tonight procecds to Vienna, in acceptance of an invitation from Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria. During the crown prince's visit Hood'’s Sarsaparilla Has won success far beyond the effect of advertising only. The firm hold it has won and retains upon the hearts of the people conld never have been gained by even the most lavish expenditure of money, The true secret of the populari » o Hood’s Sarsa, {)arzlla Is explained entively and only, by its unapproachable MERIT Based upon a prescription which cured people considered incurable, which accomplished wonders astonishe ing to the medical profession, Hood'’s Sarsaparilla Includes the concentrated values of the best-known vegetable remedies — such A8 sarsaparilla, yellow dock, pipsi sewa, uva ursi, mandrake and dande- lion, lnited by an oviginal and peculiar | combination, proportion and process,. giving to » Hood'’s Sarsaparilla curative power peculiar to itself. Its cures of mild and extreme cases of scrofula, eczema, psoriasis, and every kind of humors, as well as of cae tarrh and vheumatism — prove it to be the best blood puvifier ever produced. Its cures of dyspepsia, biliousness. nervousness, loss of appetite and thay tired feeling, make » . Hood’s Sarsaparilla ‘beyond question the greatest stoms tonic, nerve-builder and strengths restorer the world has ever known, It will cure you or any one in your | tamily of any of these troubles, You ean rely upon Hood'’s Sarsaparilla as a thoroughly good medicine. Buy a number of festivities lasting several days and including parades and a large court ball, will be held in his honor. Emperor ancis Joseph during his last stay in Ber- lin, and more recently at Munich during the celebrations, March 12, attending the eightieth birthday of the prince regent of Bavaria, conceived an extraordinary affection for the crown prince, which he has since testified upon a number of oc- casions, The emperor of Austria is es- pecially pleased with the crown prince's modest, frank and unaffected bearing. Cere fous M, lon. Shortly after the crown prince returns from Vienna, he will go, April 24, to Bonn, on the Rkine, there to be matriculated at the university. Emperor William, hie father, Will accompany him to Bonn. The matficulation of the crown prince will take place with solemn ceremonies. The emperor intends to stay several days at Bonn Emperor William s expected at Ham- burg next Monday, there to greet the re- turned sick and wounded German soldiers from China, On April 18 the emperor will proceed to Kiel to witness the entrance of his son, Prince Adelbert, into the Ger- man navy. The statement published in the American press that Germany is making an exor- bitant claim for indemnities from China is energetically denled in official circles and officials assured the representativa of the | Assoclated Press that Germany's claim is |considerably below that of France or Russia, Flo The Rhine continues Mannheim twenty-fous feet of water Iis reported. The inhabitants of the middle Rhine country are making preparations to escape the flood. The small town of Tolkemit, near the emperor's estate at Cadlenen, will be as- signed a battalion of troops as a garrison in order to afford the emperor military guards when he is at Cadienen. Miss Margarite Mellville of Brooklyn has appeared here semi-publicly with a quintet, rendering her own compositions, which have been highly praised. Miss Mellville is a pupil of Prof. Boies of Berlin, Mrs, Powell Webster, also of Brooklyn, after a success- ful debut, has been engaged for five years for the Royal Berlin opera. Al the trial at Elberfeld of Chief of Staif Surgeon Schimmel, charged with freeing for a financial consideration the sons of wealthy families from military service, the accused wag found guilty on the principal charges. Dr. ultze of Cologne has been ed and will be tried on charges sim- to those brought against Surgeon Schimmel. BANK CLEARING FIGURES ‘Weather Causes Hesults to Fall Helow Last Year's Showing, Although the bamk clearings of the week just closed show a falling off when com- pared with the clearings for the corre- spouding week of last year, they are much better than for the year of 1899, The de- crease is due to an unusually large week in 1900 and several successive days of bad weather. The following table will show the clear- ings for the last week and the correspond- ricu Drives Them Away, to rise and at [ 10 ek last year. 1901 1900 Decrease. | Monday | Tuesday Wednesday . Thurs Friday Baturday & bottle and begin to take it (uduy. + Increase. SWIFT STROKE TO AVENGE Freach Gevernment Dispatches Gunboat te Oonfront Tangier. DEMANDS REPARATION FOR AN OUTRAGE Tourists Native Are (Copyright, 191, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, April 15.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—The French government has just dispatched a gunboat to Tangler to demand swift reparation for an outrage perpetrated by Morocco pirates last week upon sowe tourists from Oran, Alglers. Paul Pouzet, a Algerian colony, wealthy planter of the accompanied by his two daughters, one aged 18 and the other 20, and the husband of the clder daughter, went on a shooting expedition on a small chartered steamer, near the rocks of Ril, Morocco. Native pirates boarded the vessel during the night, killed the owners of the steamer und one of the crew, looted the craft and kidnaped the two girls, whose whereabouts are now unknown, VThe crime is causing great along the Algerian coast PRESIDENT PACKS UP (Continued from First Page.) excitement kane at 2 p. m. and arrrive at H\nl(‘ early the pext morning. The morning will be &pent in Butte, and Helena will be reached late in the afternoon. After several hours in Helena the train will run to Cinnabar during the night and the following morn- ing ihe party will be taken by stage to Yellowstone park. Three Days in Yellowstone, Between two and three days will be spent In the park, and if the weather is favorable a visit will be made to the Canyon Yellowstone Leaving Cinnabar on the day, May 31, the president Anaconda carly the next morning and short visit will be made there to the copper mines. From Anaconda the route will be | through Idaho by way of Pocatello to Salt | Lake City, where Sunday, June 2, will be spent. Leaving Salt Lake City at noon on Monday the party will go to Ogden and make a skort visit there, leaving at 4 p. m The following morning Glenwood Springs, Colo., will be reached and a few hours will be spent there, the train leaving suffic ¥ to reach the Royal Gorge before dark evening of I'ri- and arrive at Denver early the next morn- | ng. The morning of the tn Denver and during train will>run up hours, returnir Gth will be spent afternoon the to Cheyenne for a few by way of Denver that night to Colorado Springs. Thursday and part of Friday the 6th and 7th, will be In Colorado Springs, and in the course of the visit a trip will provably made to Pike's Peak and the Garden of the Gods Through Kansas. party will leave Colorado Springs afternoon, making & short stop at Puetlo, and passing the next day through Junetion City, Topeka, Lawrence, Bald- win and Ottawa, Kan, ariving at Kansas City at about 5 o'clock in the evening. Sun- day, June 9, and the morning of Juune 10 ¢ The Frid of the | will arrive at| antly | the party | In the after Joseph and leaving at to Chicago will be will be spent in Kansas City. noon the party will zo to St remain there for several hou 9:30 for Chicago. On the wa the following morning brief stops made at Davenport and Moline and the president will visit the arsenal at Rock Island. It is expected the train will reach Chicago abou! ) p. m., and the president will probably attend a banquet there that evening, leaving at night for Buffalo, where he is to visit the Pan-American exposition Thursday, June 13, will be spent at the exposition and late in the afternoon the party will go to Niagara Falls, remaining there the folowing day, leaving Friday n'gh at 10 o'clock, and returning to Washing- ton by way of the Dela Water Gap and Philadelphia. The time set for reach- ing Washington via the Pennsylvania rail- road is 5 p. m.. Saturday, June 1 Distance and Detnils The total distance traveled will be about 10,500 miles, crossing twenty-three states and two territories and touching the Gult of Mexlico, the Pacific ocean and the Great Lakes. Twenty-seven railroads are embraced in the itinerary. Wherever feasible the state capitals are visited.. Local programs are arranged, cov- ering the cities at which extended stops are made. A feature of the trip will be the substitution of drives for receptions, thus more fully accommodating the people than would be possible at a short recep- tion. The reception committees will be re- celved at the cities they represent, the various local committees having cordially co-operated In this respect as well as in others in an endeavor to make the journey of the president and his party a most en- Joyable and interesting one. While the president may make short addresses at several of the large cities and at some of the colleges and universities, it is not at all Itkely that he will make as many speeches as have been delivered in the course of previous trips. Smallpos at 1 ; | BEATRICE, Neb., April 13.—(Special Tel- | egram.)—Three well-developed cases of what ig sald to be smallpox reached the ears of the public today. George Black who lives on the west side, three cases |in his family, which are now far advanced The house was placed under quarantine this morning. | treet Car Afive, An east-bound car on the Dodge lne caught fire, supposedly from motor, at 10:30 last night, Just as the | reached Twelfth street, and it hec | necessary to call o hose comuany. T was consider damaged, and (he n hour, | its m. Dby IIF1C F ()()I) Responsibility in It children are pot healthy, round and rosy, ready for study or play, there is | brobably something lacking in the food A sure body builder for children aduits) s Grape-Nuts, the famous cooked food, and there is a reason Grape-Nuts contain natural | of potash and albumen obtaine grains, and these elements the buman body to form g braie and nerve cells all over the body | Buch nourishment means vigor | strengii and force of both mind and body | That s sclentific feeding, and with Grap | Nuts you have the vounstcrs fed in | that will bring the biggest kind of as they grow up and you sec what accomplish because they have well | bodies and good sturdy brains This is worth thinking about and the re sults may be depended upon. Give your ehildren Grape-Nuts and use the food your welt, (or ready- osphate trom combine i matter in turns they bullt APRIL | unive 14, INVESTING THE ARCHBISHOP 1901, Pallium to Fe Conferred Upon Rev. Koane in Dubuque. CARDINAL GIBBONS IS TO CFFICIATE ony pon One of ¢ Ble Charchimen of the Country. © Most DUBrQU tal.)—The ceremony Ta., April 13.—( investing Archbishop Keane with Pallium, which will take place next Wecnesday in the Roman Catholie ca- thedral of Dubuque ntrates attention on one of the most remarkable men in the country. The Pallium, which is the dis tinctive symbol of the ecclesiastical juris diction of an archbishop, will be conferred by Cardinal hbons. The sermon on that occasion will be preached by Archbishop Ireland A latge number af eminent churchmen and Catholic scholars will he present. Doubtless t splendor of the ceremony will eclipse anything that Du- buque has seen in its history Archbishop Keane was born in Ire 1839, His parents came to America be was 7 They more, wherc boyhood archbishop was spent, where distinetive and dear in American Catholic traditions centers. The h bishop was exceptionally bright and in dustrious as a boy, He studied the classics at 8t. Charles college, Baltimore, and later he took a complete course in philosophy and theology in St y's seminary, whete he was ordalned priest In 1806, He was at once placed us assistant in Patrick’ parish, Washington the roquest of Father Walter, the pastor, who had been at tracted by the exceptional gifts of mind and acter of Father Kean After about twelve years' service capacity of assistant pastor he bishop of Richmond. When plenary council decrecd the the Catholic university, in Keane, who was a member of actively supported the project chosen to develop the idea, and execute them. This work occupled bim until 1885, when the university was formally opened, and as its first rector he took up his residence there. He remained at the head of the university until 1896, | when he was succeeded by Mgr. Conaty, the present rector Ile spent the two vears which followed in Rome, where he received of signal consideration from the ther. the and in when settled in Baltl the future much that fs and o years of the n M in the was made the third foundation of 1884, Bishop the council, He w prepare plans a Develops University Endow tu, In 1899 he returned to America, quest of the board of trustes of the un versity, to work for the development of its endowments. He was engaged at this until named to succeed the late lamented Arch- bishop Henncssy in Dubuque in 1900, The conferring of the Pallium, which Is the last symbolic act In the receiving of his new Jurisdiction, finds him 62 years of age, in splendid health, active and powerful, with the opportunity and the promise of a bril- liant career in the west as a churchman and an American citizen Early in life as a priest he established a reputation as a pulpit orator of the very first rank. His whole career has been in entire keeplng with that reputation. In America and in Europe he is known for his polished languaze, flexibility of style, richness of imagery and directness of statement. These qualities, combined with his immense stores of information, give to his sermons and lectures a sweep that frresistible. His oration on O'Connell, de- livered during his recent residence in Rome, on the occusion of the centenary of the great liberator, won for him international renown. He is as eloquent in French as in English. His sermons in the former lan- guage attracted wide attention in Europe. His gifts as an orator made of bim a powerful helper in the temperance movement early in his life, although his consistent practice of total abstinence hi contributed as much to the work of the movement. As bishop of Richmond he w a tireloss worker. FEvery Sunday night found him lecturing to the negroes. For many weeks, at the World's fair in Chi cago, his afternoon lectures on Catholic doctrine attracted great attention and were cagerly visited by thousands During his term as rector of the Catholic sity his lectures on the scope and organization of the university and on its function in Catholic lifo placed that insti- tution adequately before the American p ple, and gave it a high rank among stitutions of learning. During his two ears residence in Rome his sermons drew nmense crowds, and they became a feature of the religious life of the Eternal city. At present his sermons are attracting ex traordi attention in Dubuque, whoss privilege it is to claim him as a resident Activitien Ave Varie, at the re- ha 0 in- His activities beyond that of the priest nd orator have been varied. When in Washington he founded Carroil institute, a flourishing society of Catholic young men, which has become one of the strong religious forces of the capital city. He also founded the Tabernacle society, whose ob- Ject 18 to work for poor churches through- out the country, and he enlisted in this labor the time and means of Cathollc ladies of wealth and culture of Washington. To- day the headquarters of the society is in the magnificent building occupied by the Sisters of Perpetual Adoration and of Work for Poor Churches, the bullding being a glft to the cause by a friend of the arch- bishop. His lasting monument, however, the university, in the service of which his many-sided powers were enlisted. He be- lieved in the university when it was only an ides; be worked for it when it came within the range of possibility; he re- doubled his efforts when it came within the range of probability, and when, finally, the American bierarchy deereed that the uni- versity be founded, Bishop Keane was chosen as its head At the urgent request of Leo XIII, he resigned the of Rich- mond to undertake this great work. He busied himselt with the infinite details of organization, erccted buildings, collected endowments and brought together a faculty of distinguished scholars. The university as it stands today represents in land, buildings, equipment and endowment about ,000,000-—the work of ten ye will be see Text Probably no greater test of his usefulness was had than when Pope Leo called him from the university to Ro Asked to give up his life work, where his highest powers had ample exercise, and his noblest ambitions found their freest play, he obeyed instantly, and yet obedience took him away from America, the spirit of whose Institu tions he had hsorbed, whose ideals h had cherished with exceptional love, The public banquet tendered to him in Wash- ington when he departed for Rome was an extraordinary testimony of the citizens of the naticnal capital to his merit, as a re resentative of religion and as an eminent American. American institutions have no truer friend, American ideals have no more devoted champion, than Archbishop Keane. Democratic to the last degree, liberty lov ing, active and cnterprising, he has always been in close touch with the currents of American life and has been an interested co-worker in its elevation. Dubuque has a triking p of his interest in public af- fairs (n the gentle but forceful suggestions which he made to the city councll svon af er he 100k up bis residence bere, Ip LOCKOUT MONDAY MORNING Minneapolis Master Bul Unlon Carpenters | o1 Label Uit e ¥ ntums, NEAPOLIS, April 13.--The Master association late this afternoon de- notify all members of the Car- union fn their employ that the required to place all material them, whether bearing the union tabel or not. The union has declared tha none of its members will be permitted to handle non-union material. This means a lockout Monday morning. DEATH RECORD. MI Build cided to penters would b furnished an. April 13.—Dr. William F. Me- ad at the age of 80 years ming to Denver in 1862 his name had become known in Burope as well as America for his success in performing dift cult operations. Here he was the first physi- clan to make a study of the climatic Influ- ences of the mountain region upon pulmo- nary diseases and wrote extensively of the benefits of Colorado’s climate. To his Writ- ings was due largely the first fame of the | state as a resort of the world. He amassed | a fortune in real estate DENVER Clelland 15 Before « Neb., April 13.—(Special ) Chamberlain died at the home | Charles M. Chamberlain, in this | sterday d 82 years. Mr. Cham- | berlain was born in § Falls | January 10, 1819, Three sons survive him, | Charence K. Chamberlain of Chicago, J. 1. n and Charles M. Cham in Tecumsch, The funeral will be at the piscopal church Sunday afternoon, con ducted by Rev. Mr. McKim, and burial will be in the Tecumseh cemetery. FIRE RECORD. Lorenzo H of his son, city ye: eca BOSTON, Blower works stroyed by flce Four men the flames property. The Sturtevant Jamaica Plaing were de- morning at 2:45 o'clock. alarms were turned in and the fire- o'clock were trying to prevent from spreading to adjoining | loss 15 estimated at $100,000. | HYMENEAL. Kannow o OSCEOLA, Neb.,, April 13.—(Special.)— William Kannow and Miss Gertrude Cray- bill were married Thureday night at the resbyterian church by Rev. Knox Bowde They will live in Beatrice. thi Th L out Mountain TTANOOGA, Tenn, April 13 ~The holdings of the Lookout 'Incline & Lulu Lake Railroad company, including two’ in- clines, Point hotel, electrie line on top of the mountain and broad road upon th mountiain were transf today to C| 1’ King and assock of Philad The property s valued AL §200,000, nd. re phia A Wonderful Oculist!| HONORED BY TWO GOVERNORS, 1 One of the most difficult positions which | the Governor of Imperial Missourl has to | fiil is that of oculist in charge of the State | Blind School. “He must make this appoint- | ment without favor or fear, and from a non-partisan standpoint, Governor Dockery recently used his prefogative by reap- pointing Dr. J. Harvey Moore, the eminent oculist and scientist, who is known through- .| out the scientitic world as the originator of a_method which cures all affiietions of the eye, be it cataract, sore granulated Iids, or even blindness. He is conceded to be the only man living who cun cure every case of granulated .sore eyes, no matter | how hopeless the case may seem or of how long standing. Through this wonderful method he cures without pain and_without the surgeon's knife or canstios, [t Is re- ported on the best of authority that this wonderful man corrects crogs eyes in onc minute, He has possibly had a greater amount of practice than any other oculist living, and has thousands of cures to his credit’ from cases that other ocullsts had termed ineurable. His fs not a theory nor a_guess, but an absolute knowledge, made sure by thousands upon thousands of enses he has cured. The wife of ex-1". 8. Marshal J. A. Manson, Saulsbury, Tenn., savs: My won's and d s eyes were straightencd by Dr. Moore after an eminent oculist failed, and the best ocullsts in Tennesseo said {t could not be done. You could not tell they had ever heen crossed.” Rev. F. do Bprings,’ Mo, la vly blind tofr 15 ling ocull his case hopoless. 1 his eves in a few we for 1 roeyes ind restored oculists in Dr her Texas | t al 1 to this im sight aft fafled, D Hary, though he has portant position, sonal attentlon ' to all him, and If any reade taract ny. other afl will writc A B, Century Dldg will_recelve absolit free, information as to Dr. Moore's new g orlginal methods for the cur fectlons of the eyes without paln 1 or ero on_of th to Dr. I or it wit and if they vey 'Moorc, Sulte Louls, Mo, they cyes, AP LOUPON Bring this Coupon and 26¢ to the Map Department, Bee Publishing Co., and got & NEW CENSUS WALL MAP OF NEBRASKA OR IOWA Size 28x32 Inche Has the 1900 cenm of every county and town In the state printed on the margin_and the entire map, INCLUDING ALL RAILROADS, ete. Correct to January lst, 1001, If sent by mail add 10c extra for postage and tube, Address THE III PUBLISHING CO., Omaka, Neh. | | 8| Money Raising Sale Caused by baing over- stocked and in need of ready cash, A. Mandelherg, Leading J:waler. Our sale in the past two weeks has bee a great suc: cess—the people of Omaha know a good thing when they see it—hundreds have taken advantage of this dis- count sale. Remember only 15 days more. All our merchandise, such as Watches, Diamonds, Sil- verware, Cut Giass, Rich Jewelry, sold at a discount from 20 to 50 per cent Diamonds £10.00 now $15.00 now Diamond Studs at.. 00 Diamond Lockets—now a $25.00 Diamond Pendants—now at.. All our higher priced s0ld at the same discount Watches Diamonds Gold ¥illed pricesis.o price Gold Filled price $18.00 price. Gent's sale Watch—former 9.50 former 10.50 Walch—former 22.50 Watch-- 2.98 price 2.98 Ladics I Watch, Solid Gold price $30.00 price.. Solld Silve fermer price ale price Metal sal Plated Ware $2.00 Rogers' Knlves, of six, sale price $1.50 Rogers' Tea Spoons set of six, sale price $3.00 Rogers set of six, $2.00 Rogers' Dessert Forks, set of six, sale price Table Spoons, 2 0 le price.... N Butter Knives, Sugar Ladles, Chicken Sets, same discount Ladies’ sale Chatelain 5,00 Watch price former 00 1.48 85¢ 2.00 .2.00 Dessert 8poons, le price Rogers’ set of six Berry 8poons Spaons, Soup all sold &t the Specials sdna May Belts, in gold and oxyd- ized buckles, now, for the straight front double buckles 75c worth $1.50, at solld 1,38 50¢ 100 Turquoise gold, worth at.. 50 Silk Umbr mounted, v and Pearl Rings, $2.00, Has, silver rth $2.00, Solid Silver Hat Ping, worth $1.00, at R Visit our store, it will pay you to purchase NOW for sirthdays, weddings, for your wi'e,sweetheart,bro'her or sister,. We need the money, our loss is your Rain, w No goods charged, Ex: tra help engaged. Fine watch repairing and diamond mounting a speci- alty. TEERGENETTE Mandslherg The Leading Jeweler, N, E. Cor. 16th & Farnam