Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1901, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, o "9 ITHIS ONE OMAHA LOSES Ladies’ Pl aad, gl Toll ~ Petticoats f the Feries, | SIXTH INNING PROVES THE HO0DOO The selling of ladies’ fine| g Petticoats is a-very large busi-| 'y, nees with us—retailing only the bes' quality of goods and’ constantly showing the very newest styles. Our customers de- pend on us to supply their needs in this line. We are showing 80 many pretty things this season in Petticoats that we hardly know where to commence to tell you about them. rdon Fresh in the Box Des Moines Strixes n Batting Streak and Rolis Up n Bunch of ve Runs, DES MOINES, 1a, April 19.—(Spectal Tolegram.)~The last of the serles of Omaha games was by far the best, but it was the first that Des Moines won. It was in the eixth inning that Des Moines did the business, with Gordon fresh —in the from this fnning it was a n game and full of sharp playing. The flist Omaha run in the ifth by Carter, who got four balls, was advanced by Stew- art and was batted home by Letcher. In the next inning, with Pollchow just in the box for Des Molues, Reid got four balls, stole a base, and afier McAndrews had been hit by the ball and Glade went out on a short fly, Gordon made a clean hit. In the seventh Letcher was hit by the ball, Calhoun made a two-bagger and McAn- drews singled, nettivg two runs. For Les Moines Conwell scored in the second on two-baggers by himself and Glendon. In the fifth It was Pease who scored, after gotting the base on flelders' choice, fol- lowed by O'Leary's long drive. Kennealy led oft in the sixth with a two-base hit. One of our prettfest styles is a petticont made of ‘very fine black mercerized saten-- 8 tiny rufles all around the bottom finishes this pretty skirt—the pride is $3.50. | Avother very good also made of black mercerized goods—the skirt Is cut very tull—has deep accordian rufllc—the price fs $1.60, Fifteen othor styles—ranging from $2.00 to $6.00, Most stores advertise for Saturday's selling—SUITS. Our reason for not men- tioning them tonight is that we cantot promise to finlsh or refit any more till the beginning of the week. Our refitting department Is working to its fulles: capacity. We shall be pleased to have you sce the handsome things we have to show—both in Sults--Handsome Silk Skirts and Walking Skirts, but we shall bave to ask your indulgence by walting to be refitted till Monday, WE CLOSP SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M. AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeCALL'S PATTERNS. THOMPSON, BELDEN & Co. Y. M, C. A. BUILDING, COR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS ST8. Realty Conditions | Real estate men continue to report busi- ness as good. In almost every office in the city the kame account is given. Thres or four rales within a week are frequently made, and if every agency makes one a week it means a large number in the ag- gregate. More than one agent has closed up three deals in twenty-four hours within the last few days. These sales arc, however, mostly small ones. With the exception of a few notable transfers of business sltes the great bulk consists of small houses and cheap lots. Sales of $800 (7 $1,500 propertiss are th most numervus at this time. Many peopl desiring homes but lacking the means (o buy a house and lot are putting their money into the land now, with u view to building later on when their savings have accumu- Iated agaln and when the cost of building material and labor may be lower than now. Buyers who have been looking around all the winter are finding out the possibili- ties of thy market and those who had set their expectations (oo high are gradually taking the best bargains they can find, al- though 1n a large number of vases they had hoped to buy for less money. The fact 1s that, although there Is a great quantity of property that can be bought now at 1ow enough prices (o make it inadvisable, in the opinlon of leding agents, for any prospective buyer to delay, the numter of snaps is very small. A “snap” was de- fined the other day hy a real estate man who was discussing this point as a bar- galn that was so advantageous to the buyer that the first comer would take it at sight. “Few snaps,” #aid he, “come to the sight of the general public nowadays, as they never can do in a healthy market, for they are snapped up by real estate men themselves before they' arc publiely of- fered.” W There Is a certaln number of Investors In jthe field for«snaps, and the mymber 18 Jarger than a fow veats ogo. Aw rule these people wiit ‘take nothing but: snaps and they seldom! find what suits them. Real estate men do not look for much im- provement in the investment demand until the present stock speculation subsides. Early in the winter, when the farm boom took on large proportions and the amount of idle money in the banks was growing bigger, it was thought by many that it wold te ouly u f w months bef:re luves ors turned their attention (o city realty. Now dealers are begluning to say that this change may not come about until after the summer, for the reason that no cessation in the buying of stocks is yet wanifesting itsell. Nevertheless, greater efforts are heing made at this time to interest investors in business property that is well improved and is vielding a good rental income. There is a difference of opinion among real estate men as to the investment value of swa'l dwellings. One agent med> the state- ment the other day that the number of uncertainties in the cost of maintenance of properties of this class was 8o great that in a long term of years it was questionable whether any owner ever came out much ahead unless the growth of the city made a great difference. in the value of his ground. This view, however, is not the view commonly held by agents. The purchase of two lots at the Omaha end of the Sixteenth street viaduct by Frank J. Fitzgerald is a notable example Sales Are Mostly Small Properties. of of present-time investment buying. This property has on it several old buildings, which are, however, too good to tear down. At present these old bulldings will yield an income sufficient to pay taxes and other expenses and a falr interest on the invest- ment. But Mr. Fitzgerald is relyiog on the future availabllity of the lots as a good bullding site for business purposes and so in a weasure his Investment is speculative, and in this respect differs from most investment deals of recent months. In general, indeed, it may still be ald that there is no evidence of any speculative tendency in the Omaha real es- tate market The buying or bullding of dwelling houses for investment is stil very limited— in proportion even more so than with busi- aess or inside flats or boarding-house properties. A few contractors continue to build with a view to selling, and the ten- dency with them is toward attractive mod- ern homes in the best neighborhoods, A few private investors, mostly local people, are putting their money into cottages for rental purposes and their alm generally is to spend no more than is necessary on the land and to give close attention to the in- side arrangements. For several years there has been a considerable amount of build- 1ng of small homes and there has been no falling off in this respect during the win- ter as compared with preceding winters, surrounding territory, in which there was « rapldly growing population. Preparing for Moving Day, Rental agents are very busy this month, plastering and papering and painting. There has been a considerable amount of moving, although the reports do not show any great decrense in the number of va- cant houses. It is probably many years, however, since so many cottages have been rented to new tenants before the old ten- ants have left. During the last few years (here has been a growing disposition on the part of owners to insisi on the thirty days' notice which is a legal right of owner and tenant alike in every tenancy where nothing to the contrary is specified. Agents say they find it difficult to enforce this rule for the reason that the tenant is generally unable to find a place to move to more than a w days before he is ready to move, and he cannot be expected to pay rent for two houses at the same time. If it was cus- tomary among all agents, they point out, to insist on the full notice being given, it would be possible for a tenant to discover what houses would be vacant a month ahead and to be able to give his notice a month in advance also. This is a matter which the exchange bas tried to deal with, and one agent who has a large rental list expresses his intention of bringing the point before the exchuuge again in the near future. Says this agent: “It is to the ad- vantage of owner and tenant alike that #uch rules should be rigidly adhered to, for the reason that if owners of cottages have to reckon on a certain time eclapsing when- ever a change of tenants takes place they must demand a higher rental while the place is occupled in order to cover the time that the house will be vacant. All over the city the most desirable houses are being rented for the summer, and it is only those which nobody wants that will be vacant by May 1. A to Business Centers. The recent deals on South Sixteenth street and the removal of several large business firms to that part of the city which is expected to result, have raised the question of the shifting of business ters. Real estate men make a study of ' points, with a view to taking ad- vantage of <the effeet of these: chang either for themselves or for their clients, in much the same way that a stockbroker studles the conditions which are likely to affect the stock market. As one real estato dealer put it: “Whatever may be thought about trade following the flag, there is no doubt that real estate values follow trade. It is true in Omaha as elsewhere that the centers of the wholesale as well as the retail (rade are constantly liable to change. There has been A marked tendency for the last decade for retall business to be drawn onto the hill, and the wholesale district has In a measure followed in a correspond- ing trail. Tenth street and lower Farnam were once the retail center, whereas this part is now more in the hands of the wholesale men. Just at the present time it scems as if the retall section were mov- ing faster than the wholesale. For two or three years, however, it has been the other way, gnd now the jobbers and whole- salers are not doing much more than hold- ing their ground.” Avother agent, referring to the sugges- tion that the rapld growth of South Omaha was drawing business in that direction, asked why Omaha retail trade was not drawing closer to the Douglas street bridge on the other side of which was a large pepulation with great and growing nced and plenty of wealth. This question, he #aid, was prompted by the statement of an old business man of Omaha who had ex- pressed the opinion that in the mear fu- ture there would be a great increase in the number of large retail houses in this city which would draw trade from a larger Spring Ailments Such as Pimples, Boils, Eczema, and other eruptions, Loss of Appe- tite, Bilious Turns, Fits of Indigestion and Headache, That Tired Feeling and general Lassitude, proceed from a vitiated con- dition of the blood, which is common in the Spring, and affects all the or- gans and tissues. It is a condition in which the blood circulates an accu- mulation of waste matters which litter the system and clog its processes. You have one or more of these Spring Ailments yourself, or you are one of the rare exceptions to the rule. It is at least a fair assumption that you, like most people, need to purify your blood this Spring. Now, what will you take?--what may do the work, or what will do it? Hood's Savsaparilla and Pills will do it. This statement is verified by the experience of thousands annually, These preparations combine the most potent alterative or blood purifying diuretic or kidney stimulating, cathartic or liver, stomach and bowel clean- sing, and tonic or strength-giving substances, carefully selected and prepared by fully educated and skillful pharmacists. The combination of Hood’s JSarsaparilla and Pills Fulfills, as physicians say, all the indications of Spring Ailments—that is, meets all their requirements—purifying the blood and so acting on the organs of digestion and secretion as to make the effects on the blood permanent, and restore healthy, functional activity to the whole system. Hood's Sarsaparila and Pills make the Spring Medicine par excellence. Have ghe whole family begin to take them TODAY Bennett ding Plans, Several of the leading architects of the city, who have heen asked to submit plans for the new Bennett store building, have re- ceived a detailed typewritten statement from W. R. Bennett as to what Is required. From this it appears that the structure is to be four stories and basement in height, with two large entrances, one in the center of the Sixteenth street fromt and one in the center of the Harney street front. Large plate glass windows are to extend the entire length of these twe sides, except where the entrances come, on the first and second floors, The cost on which the architects are asked to base their plans is §75,000. To Bulld Three Co Mrs. Clara E. Burbank has bought the southeast corner of Twenty-fourth and Miami streets, and intends to bulld three small houses fronting onto Twenty-fourth street. The lot has a west frontage of feet, giving over forty feet to each house, with a depth of fifty feet. The houses will be story-and-a-half frame dwellings of about six rooms each, with modern conveniences, and will be designed for renmting. It s figured that they will net a good income on an expenditure ap- proximating $5,000. The lot is No. 11, in block 1, Denise's addition, ngen. i breathing peisoned Doctors call this Malaria. It is an fnsidieus poison. It aflects avery part of the system. It afects the strong and healthy as well as the weak and debill 'y P driven out only by the use of an absolutely pure ale cobelic stimulant Defty’s Pure has & matchless record of mearly half & century & (he greatest remedy eve discovered for the cure ‘of malaria. It cures be. ennse it is absolutely Pure, [ree from all deletcrion: substances, especially fusel oil; it acts on thy igestive organs, purifies and stimulates the biood, and drives out all malaria germs. Leading doctors everywhere prescribe it for malaria. Alldruggists and grocers sell it ; if yours does not, a bottle wil be sent you, e prepaid, on receipt of §1..0. Be Sure you get the ine. Sebstitutes and imita. Vons are injurious. rite for free booklet. _Dyery Mavr Wi Cou Yuchesier, N, V, Conwell hit safe and Kennealy was thrown out At third when Glendon hit 1 Pease got first on error of Gordon. Clark hit the ball and Pease was thrown out O'Leary got a eingle and McVieker a doutle, and five runs wero made. Score DES MOINF AL R e 0. A 2 o [ 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 nwell, ¢, p H} Glendon, p.... M 0 Polichow, p 1 Totala .. g 25 OMAHA, ABTY R Stewurt, Letcher, Calhoun, Reid, of . McAndrews, 2h xf 1b 0 rdon, b 9 Totals i Des Moines . 0100 Omaha 0000 off Pollchow, . 2, Struck out:” By Coons, 1 by Glendon, 1; by Pollchow play: Glendon to O'1 o aly. MIL by pitcher: McAndrews, Letcher. Umpite:” Burchard. Time: 1:45. NEBRASKA SIXTEEN TO ONE Old Campaign Cry " Effective for the University in Routing the Missouri Tigers. April_10.—(Speefal Telegram.) sity of Nebraska team began the collegiate base ball season this fter- noon, defeating the Missouri Tigers 16 o 1. The visitors were outclassed in all points of ‘the game. They tried three pitchers, but without ivail. “Townsend, who wa the box for Nebraska, plaved a re fast game throughout. Gaines' terrif well-timed batting brought in several of the sixteen runs and was the sensational featurs oth, first pltcher for Missouri, was succeeded 'by Thurman in the fourth tnning, and the latter by Dempsey in the seventh. The second game of the will be played tomorrow afternoon. RILE 2029000 *1618 1 Missourt ......0 0 0 00100 0~171 Batterles: Nebraska, Townsend and Doane; Missourl, Voeth, Thurman, Demp- sey and Washefs Two-base hi Galnes. ‘Three<base hit: Rhodes. Stolen bases Nebraska, 7; Missour] Struck oui: By Voeth, 5; by’ Townsend, 8. Attendance: pid, IN DEFIANCE_QF THE NATIONAL Sc Nebraska DETROIT,, Awril 15.—The agreement which the Nitighd] Jeague has with the minor league clubs ‘under its protection forbidding them to play with American league teams was broken thk afternoon when the Grand Raplds team of the West- ern_association was beaten by the local American league team. Although the day was cold and rAw both teams played o sharp game. Grénd Rapids could not hit the local pitchers, Score: L00100131 Grand Raplds.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Ratterles: Detyoit, Frisk, Siever, lster and Buelow; 'Grand 'Rapids, Rhbines, Barter and Herman. STINSON T Detroit oUTRIDES 4. Cumbridge Man a pected Win- ner in Hoston Cyele Race, BOSTON, April 19.~In the opening bicycle races of the season at Charles River Willlam _Stinson of Cambridge defe Johnnle Nelson by a trifle over one lap and Bobby Walthour by one and a third milos, big time for the twenty-five miles being \ v “There were present over 7,000 people. Stin- son_lost three-quarters of u in the fourth mile because of an aceident-to his motor, but continued gamely and shortly after he regained his pace made up the dis- tance he had lost. Nelson had taken the lead over Walthour and after the latter Stinson went, closing the gap between them inch by inch until he had passed him in the seventeenth mile. Stinson for the first time defeated Nelson in a rac ‘Waltho was the favorite, but the cold weather ) parently had an il effect on him after his stay In'a warmer climate, ms up JEFFRIES Now, Bllly Madde: [ ropos s CLEVELAND, April he Leader to- morrow will say that Billy Madden has ac- cepted the offer of Representative (iroom of the Natlonal 8porting club of San Frane clsco of 65 per cent and $500 for training expenses to secure 4 match between Gus Ruhlin_and Jeffries. It now de- not these two same propo- as been submitted proposed con- July in Ban Francisco de to Madden to Jeffries' manager. test probably will ocear in Francls ling compa the fat men on Cla ore BEDDING T s bowling | s alley untin, Kolls Yost gton ... Totals A, Beed ... Lavidge Kelly Sheldon Mahafty | ax | 51 Totals ® s ai.. 800 24| Red Raver The Drexel Shoe company's caused the Red Rivers to ch Clark’s alleys last 1 oo ue. bowling n Davison Inches Rubin Conrad Bengele Totals ... RED RIV Is Ayer ., Welch Nestor A Wilson .. Malarky Totals .. Quit en, MILWAUKEE, April 19.—~Martin Judge of Philadelphla and Charley Burns of iy cinnati fought six rounds to a draw bef re the Badger Athletic club tonight. The Lout was rather tame. Mickey Riley of this city got the decision over “Hattling” Nelson of Chicago, after six fast rounds. Fire in Walker's Saloon, Damage estimated at $15 was done fire in the Kitchen of Victor B. Walke saloon, 1124 Capitol avenue, shortly after 12 o'elock last night Eecsema; Vo Ln Itehls blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Your uruggist will refund your money i PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure No Pay. | New Rutes Fan | | Kid Nichols an APRIL CHICAO L0, WINS ITS FIRST 1901, | Beate 8t Louis en Latter's Dismond by Roore of Eight to Eeven, GAME NOT APPRECIABLY SHORTENED o Cat Play as Mneh as omised=We Too Cool for Fast ¥t ST. LOUIS, April 16.—Powell and Taylor were not in form. Their pitching was slow and was hit hard. Heidrick and Doyle started off with four . hits ecach. The weather wae cold but clear The new rules did not make the game appreciably shorter Burkett cut Pltcher Taylor down with a'llner on the ankle. Attendance, 5,000, ¢ CIICAGO. 1ALO.A Chitds ' Hartacl slan, tf ¢ of Doyle, 1h De'hanty, m'k Totals | Chicago Louis ned ri base hit Heldr s pla Left s it balls: O Stoler i T By b Umpire ik 1o 8i. 1 Buge on ases lehanty, well, 4 i OUT AEW YORK, His Support Permit N3¢ & Beore BOSTON, April 10.—The base ball season in Boston ‘formally opened this afternoon on the Naticnai league grounds, Boston shutting out New York with case by bat- ting Luther Taylor's curves i all innings but the seventh. Nichols was in fine form und allowed Nev York but five scattering singles, The new foul strike rule caused much merriment among the spectitors, out it shortened the game many minutes, At tendunce, 6,500, Bcore: 1O | NEW YORK AL 1V Haltn, 0'Seibach, 0 Davis, 0 Hick : 0 Stran 0 Murphy | Bow’man, ¢ )| Taylor, p. Ham'ton Tenne: Demont, Long, ss. Lowe Crolius, Rarry Kittred Nichols, i o .. 0 2., 0 b, 3 1f.. b 0 Totals...... 0 b 001120038 00000000 00 sarned runs: Boston Two-base hits Lowe, Barry. Stolen bi Hamil De- mont, " Kittredge. Sacrifice hit: ang Double play ' Hultren to_Davis. Base on bal off Taylor, 1 Struc by Taylor, Passed Wild pi Taylor. O'Day. als...... 715 27 13 3| Boston, New York 1t balis Time: h: BROOKLYN SECOND, BROOKI. s April ~Despite wintry weather M enthuslasts witnessed the ‘opening game between Brooklyn and Philadelphia here today. A parade, band corcert and a raising of the pennant flag I the game. Both sides fielded ssly, but the Philadelphians could ao nothing with the pitching of McCann, who allowed only four hits, Two of these’ were a triple and a_home Flick, who scored both of the visitors' runs. The Brooklyns made fow hits off Townsend, but took ad- vantage of ten to first, LA, 1LO.A.B, rhomas, cf..0 0 3 0 lagle, 16....0 0 1 0 hanty, 160 0 7 0 ok, Fiocf 820 0 Douglas, ¢.. 0 0,Walv'ton, 3b 0 0 McGuire, <. 110! McCann,’ B L p0 Total Brooklyn . Philadelphia arned run 1. Home base hit McGuire* () Philadelphia, 8; by Town: Stolen” bu 00 2 060001600 1— Brooklyn, 1; Philadelphia, Flick,” McCreery, Three! Wo-base hits: Daly, ft o bases: Brooklyn, 8 Struck out! By McCann, nd, 6. Sacritice hit: McCann, Kelly, 1 i nlen. i Off Met oft Town- 10. Double pla to Dahlen to Daly, Dahlen to Keliey, Dahlcn (unas- d). Hit by pitched ball: MeCann, 1; ownsend, 1. mpire: Colgan. N opening Bue bhetween Cineinnati gain post- poned on P.C. 1.000 1,000 1000 00 000 N 000 00 Brooklyn Boston Chicago . Cincinnati Pittsburg . 8 RACES, er a Crew this POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., April 19.—-The Highland Rowing assoclation held a meet- ing here this afternoon on the subject of the Intercolleglate bout races to be held on the Hudson Ju| Announceinent was made t will be entered in the sylvania and Columbia, of the six coll rell, the original mem Intercolleglate association, and consin, Georgetown and Syracuse uni- versitfes on inyitation. This will be the year Syracuse has entered u crew. The ‘varsity and freshman races will take place hetween 4 und 6 o'clock, vbh tde. The single scull and four-vared racos will'be rowed In the morning Score COLUMBLUS, o'clock tonight, follows: Py Walking Ma April 19, end of ph Richardson race racy gained two miles nd B ran Hart off his ter dropping back (o fourth pla ha wards ILWOOD, Ind A tw BoxIng contest bafore the Coliseum At ition here tonight between Burns of Detrolt and “Austealia FEdwards of New York came to sected close fn the second round. 1 anded a terrific surns’ wind und he went to the made an attempt 1o rise, but was counted ot To Prevemt | Laxative Bromo- FIRST AID " JTQUTHE INJURED PONDS £ [ FOR BURNS, SPRAINS, WOUNDS, BRUI SES OR ANY SORT OF "gllelu D 4 Usod Intarnally and mumllu CAUTON! Aveid tho wesk wal ry Witeh s, ropresamie Extract, which fornailyand, taken (ntornly, & potear™ - » A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN or badly Bieached Hair 4 Imperial Hair nnslnmtnr 'will remedy this. Any shade trom B to the lightest Ash Blonde ]v‘v::‘m you. 50 ceuts. Imperia) Chem. Mtg.Co., 135 W. 234 8t N.Y. Bold '/ drugeisis and oulrdresgers | Dyspepsia Cure Digests what yon eat. Many persons worry because they are too fat, and many more worry be- cause they are too thin. In both cases the food caten is not properly digested. Fat persons digest fat producing foods and do not digest foods that give muscular and nervous strength. They are not as strong as they look, and de- serve more sympathy than they get. Thin persons cannot digest fat pro- ducing foods. Sometimes they digest perve and muscle foods and become nervous and wiry; but usually they do not properly digest anything. Nature has made provision for the digestion of all classes of foods; and when our digestion hecomes impaived, it is wisdom to take steps at once to remedy it. Many thousands are using with marked success the preparation known as Kopor DysrersiA CURR. As it contains all the digestants, it digests all kinds of fouds and restores the digestive organs to health. It can’t help but do you good. Prepared only by E.0.DeWitr & Co., Ohicago. T 61, bottle contalns 2% times tho sdc. size. ONE MINUTE Cough Curc Cures quickly. That's what it's made for WANAMAKER & BROWN The Foremost Tailoring House of America Our Assortment of woolens includes many patterns that have never before been shown, and are not shown except by the ver: tatlors in the very largest citles. positively guarantee every piece to be ALL WOOL, as we do not handle cot- ton or shoddy mixed goods, experlence having shown such goods 'to be unfit Suits=: $13% OMAHA STORE, 122 So. I5th Street, Near corner of Douglas. largest Wo Strong Nerves are the true source of good, healthy appearance. Persons with half-starved nerves al- waye look worried and “dragged-out.” You cantiot be happy without nerve vigor; you cannot be natural without all the powers which nature meant you to have. produce a healthful glow which art cannot imitate. ‘They invigorate every organ, put new force to the merves, elasticity to the step and round out the face and form to lines of health and beauty. $1.00 per box : 6 boxes (with written guarantee), $3.00. Book free, For sale by Kuhn & Co. Dillon, Fuller Paint’ & Drug Co, Company. S8 BN B VAL A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY POREVER [)l. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENT AL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. o Tan, Plmples, Moth Patches. Rash and @kin dis every beauty 1o stood L3 It ha sure § in properly madi Accept no count of wimiiar ladies will use them, mend ‘GOURAUD'S CREAM’ ai harmful of all the Skin preparation: wale by mll Druegists and Fancy Good: Dealers In the U. 8. and Europe. FERD. T. HOPKINS, Pro 7 Great Jones St.. N. tse Morrow Coaster Brake iy on I ANy O e el You Ride 50 Miles, but Pedal only 35 Mi satiatid riders Inst yoar. 1001000 MY Sektere Aok et Free Eclipse Mg, Co., Eimira, N. Y. F NS Druggs Mail, Pric @old by Bhermun & McConnell Drug Co. Ko Qbabinate ¢usee Fo ILCOX TANSY PILLS or Woman's ard (free), OMEN Our pring Stock is far reaching; if you're as thin as a rail the ready-to- wear suits are here from $10.00 to $18.00 If you're big and stout you'll find our stock big enough to give you your size. The only small thing about us is the price. NTINENTAL GLOTHING@ B. CORNER 15th AND DOUGLAS. 1 e ploass you toll others—if we don't tell us. The Chicago Record b~ 61 of these Ty, w. .ers In daily u It you want a typewriter, why Dot come first where you can see EVERY GOOD SORT OF TYPE- WRITER In its best form? TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES of all kinds for all machine: TYPEWRITERS RENTED. TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED. New Century The finest catalogue ever issued s yours for the asking. Write or Call. United Typewriter and Supply Co., 1614 Farnam St. Omaha. Dr. McGREW Oftice open from 0 0 p. m, Sun- duys from 8 a. m. (0 5 p. m, (Dr, McGrew at Ago 52.) we s The Most SCIA in Omaha. VAKICOU B AND HYDROCELE. A permanent cure guuranteed without cutting, pain or loss of Ume, A quick, easy and natural cure. Charges low. BLUUL MR ALD B wub POISUN in all stages cured by a treatment which is ur Vo sulsiaciory and ceesstul than L Springs’ treatment and at less han hail the o All_breaking out and igus of the discase alsappear at once. The cure 18 compleie and permunent. Luuatu Gus Lunuitions und Weak Nervous Debility Memory, Lack of Conndenc cuses of the %, bludder ana Urinary Orguns. A treatment Klves strength, increases Vit il unneural Lack ot Vitallty, Poor INE » Guaranteed, Consul CHARGES LOW, P. O. Box 766, Office over 215 South 14th street, between Farnam and Douglas sireets, OMAHA, NEB. AMUSEMENTS. BOYD’S Bargain M 4 Direct from its eastern triumphs Jan. A, Herne's Beautifu Sag Harbo} A Story rt and Hom. Evening Prices—2ic, fe, e, $1.00, $1.50, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, April %-27, Mutinee Saturday. WERE TWENTY-0NE, Woodward & Burgess, Mg T rd & Burgoss . Tel. 1019, day, April 22-23 ELKS’ MINSTRELS SOCIETY VAUDEVILLE BURLESQUE OPERA Direction_of T, P, Getz. Omaha’s Family Theater, Week commencing April 1 Matinee, Sunday, W Saturday, INTY KK Phone 1 Maud Melntyre, The Kinodrome, ning, 10c, Ze, Hc. Matinees, 10c and '%e;’ Baturday and » Few front rows ree sdiy, 10 Weds Sunday, H \J Telepho! Miaco’s Trocadero s MATINE N =-10c¢ and 20, Lust Appearance ( asqueraders, TONIGHT TONI TONIGHT! Wrestling Contest Between *‘Farmer" Burns and Frank Goleman the middleweight champlonship of the world e; box and wta e seats, §1, Monthly nd Sure. lh'v;l VII.C“{'I 0. CO., 329 N. f\ $t., Palla., Pi LAW BOOKS rly and avol