Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1901, Page 5

Akl OMAMA DA ILY ble: SUNDAY, HAY-FEV wiited i N0, GENILEININGER'S For-mal-de-hyde Inhaler Wil 3 Ihe by o Remeds SICK MADE WELL WEAK MADE STRONG, Marvelous El'xir of Life Discovered by Famous Doctor-Scientist That Cures Every Known Ailment, Wonderful Cures Are Effected That Seem Like Miracles Performed — The Secret of Long Life of Olden Times Revived, The Remedy is Free to All Who Send Name and Address. After years of patient study, and delving nto_the dusty record of the past, as well following “modern iment th alms of medical Dr. James W idd, 184 First National' bank bullding, Fort Wayne, Ind, makes the startii mouncement that he has surely disco XDy sclence, DR. JAMES WILLIAM KIDD, the elixir of life. That he is able with the ald of a_mysterfous compound, known only to himself, produced as a resulf of the years he has spent in searching for this preclous Mfe-glving boon, to cure any and every diseaso that Is known to the human body. There fs no doubt of the doctor's earnest- ness In making his claim and the remark ble cures that he Is dally effecting socms to bear him out very strongly, His theory which he advances 18 one of reason and based on_sound experfence in a medical practice of many years, It costs nothing ta try his remarkable “Elixir of Life,” as he calls it, for he sendw it free, to anyone who Is @ sufferer, in sufficlent quantities to convince of its ability to cure, so there 18 absolut to run. Some of the cures clted are very remarkable, and but for rellable witnesses would hardly be credited. The have thrown away crutches and w about after two or three trials of the remedy. The aick, given up by home doctors, have been restored to thelr families and friends in perfect health. Rheumatism, neuralgla, stomac heart, liver, kidney, blood and skin disensey and bladder troubles disappear as by maj! Headaches, backac ervousness, feve consumption, colds, asthma, ' c tarrh, bronchitls and’ all affections of the throat, lungs or any vital organs are easily overcome in & space of time that is simply marvelous, Partial paralysts, lomotor ataxia, dropsy, gout, serofula and piles are quickly ‘and permanently removed. It purifies the en- tire system, blood and tissues, restores nors mal nerve power, circulation and a state of perfect health (s’ produced at once. To the doctor all systems are alike and equaily affected by (his great “HIxr ot Life.: Bend for the remedy today. It Is free to every sufferer. State what you want to be gured of wnd the wure remedy for It will be sent you freo by return mafl. " Dr, Burkhart’s Wonderful Offer NOW IS THE ACCEPTED TIME Bids for Asphalt Paving Are Conside: Remarkably Low. OVER B'G REDUCTION LAST YEAR Mayor Moores Compliments City E ®gineer Andrew Rosewater Splendid Work Bringing About Sharp Competitio on H The bids for asphait this year, in my opinion, In five years. Property the districts upon which mitted should circulate petitions and havo the work done at once. The prices are 25 per cent under those for last year and there Is reason to believe that they will not re main at such a low figure,” sald City E gloeer Andrew Rosewater. “The bids sub mitted are good for this year only and dis tricts which fail to take advantage of the competition will make a mistake." Mayor Moores {s much pleased with the favorable prices received on paving. He than they will be owners living urged the advertising of all the paving at| once and was largely instrumental in bring ing about the keen competition which will result in a great saving (o taxpayers. Price In the ue. ot Supply on Barber company and is a part of the trust,” d the mayor. “I do not think it makes much difference to the taxpayers whether the Barber company lays the paving we want is the favorable price. We man- aged to stir up keen competition and got good prices. That was what we wanted and I don't belleve there are many people in Omaha who will worry about whether the Western Paving and Supply company I8 controlled by the Barber (nterests.' “Our company 1s responsible for the fa- voral prices Omaha secured on asphalt paving.” remarked J R. F. Conway company of Chicago. “The Western Paving and Supply company Is controlled by the Barber people. The Bar- ber company knew that our blds would be less than theirs and they had the other firm secure the contract at prices which are far below thoso that most clties have secured. “Much credit {s due to Mr. Rosewater, Omaha’s city enginecr, for the reduction in the price of asphalt paving. In many cities the enginecrs allow the specifications to be worded in such a manner that only the Barber company can bid. Mr. Rosewater would not permit any such arrangement In Omaha. The result was brisk competition and a saving of many thousands of dollars to the taxpayers.” WOMAN'S rumored the Western Paving and company, which was the low bidder VANISHING Police Hear of Its Discovery Quickly ek of Ita Whereabouts. and Lose T When Hewitt Wagner, a second-year medical student, threw the arm of a woman {nto a water meter box last spring, instead of burying it, he stored up a lot of trouble for other people and perhaps for himself. This act, a violation of & state law, was committed during the latter part of last April, but it was not until yester- day that the gruesome thing came to light. Wagner lived at 423 North Fifteenth street and it was there that he disposed of the arm. It was found by a workman who cleaned out the box to read the meter. He threw it upon the ground nearby, where it was found by Willlam Nix, & young man who aspires to be a physician and intends entering & medical college next fall. Nix carried the arm to his boarding house, kept by Mrs. Bridget McCormick at 419 North ( Fitteenth street; where he made the most of his opportunity by exhibiting it and delivering a learned discourse to an ad- miring group of young women. A report of the finding of the arm was made to the police station last evening. Emergenoy Oficer Baldwin was detailed to Investigate the case and succeeded in tracing the arm fnto Nix' possession. The latter retused to tell what disposition he had made of it, even when threatemed (50MPOUND. Po you wish to enfoy spring, the season f golden sunlight and fragrant blossoms? f ®o, change your torpld, sluggish blood po that it can course through your veins bringing to you_untold healih, by taking Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound, the world's famous spring medicine and 'blood purifier. . W. 8. BURKHART, Cincinnati, 0, " GAWEAKMEN MADE STRONG Bofore LOST VITALITY RESTORED After DR, LOBB'S covroun COMPOUND DAMIANA WAFERS CURES LOST MANHOOD, NERVOUS DEBILITY, ERRORS OF YOUTH. Makes Manly Men, Price 80e, a box, § boxes Tor 82 Moncy refunind i not satisfactary. By mall on receipt of price. Samples free. Address B 1. W, Lobb Fos S te e oS3 Y Smen pecengel e JOHN C. SEEMAN The followlng strong endorsement from Mr. Jobn C. Seoman, president of the American Federation of Labor, a man who has had more to do with settling strikes and 1s called upon to arbitrate more labor difficulties than auy .man known. He is recognized as a man of good sound judg- ment, and welghs every word he utters. This ought to convince the most skeptical of the merits of Cramer's Kidney and Liver Cure. Permanently Cured Hi Y., Dec. 14, 1800, L CO. veral months ago 1 pro- bottle of your excellent 1 had been a sufferer from an torm of kidney trouble for 80 began taking it at once. The con of the small sampe 8o relioved me that 1 {mmediately purchased a large bot- tle, and after taking three bottles it ef- ficted a permanent cure and I have not suffcred a da I can freely and with Joy wend your valuable medicine, as it completely cured me of & very severe of kidney trouble and to anyone who 15 o troubled I would say: Try it by all means and get rellet JOHN ©. SEEMAN, President of the Federation of Labor, CRAMER CH Gentlemen cured a sample preparation megrivated yoar tents since. recon SAMPLE FOR ALL. It you will send your address to the with arrest. Mrs. McCormick and her boarders were equally non-communicative, pretending to know nothing of the matter, though they were seen examining the arm up their front porch. What object Nix and the McCormicks had in concealing the whereabouts of the arm, which the police desired to bury according to health regu- lations, is not known. Officer Baldwin searched the premises, but was unable to find the arm. The matter is to be fully investigated by the police department today. JOE HAVENS IS OFF DUTY Fireworks of His Own Invention Prove to Be a Disastrous Boomerang. Joe Havens, a 15-year-old eon of Tom Collins Havens, is a victim of the Fourth of July celebration. Joe had invented somo fireworks of his own mechanism. He put a bunch of powder down upon the ground, refully fnverted a tin can over it, laid & line of powder some distance away from it for a tuse and touched it off. Contrary to his expectations the fuse operated like a flash of lightning and the explosion beneath the tin can tranepired before he could straighten up and run to a point of safety The can was blown with terrific force agalnst his forehead, cutting a deep gash over the left eye. As & result one of his eyes s swollen shut and the other Is orna- mented with a gash that looks as if & mule had kicked him. He will be off duty on the playgrounds for a few day To Beautify Exposition Grounds, ST. LOUIS, July 6.—With the ten archi- tects who wiil design the St. Louls World's fair_ bulldings will be associated a lands scapo ‘enkineer and a landgcape architect Jullus Pitman, who lald out several of thé ieading subdivisions of St. as some of the principal residence places, has been selected as landscape engineer. As landscape architect a Kansas City man has been considered, but negotiations are not yet complete. BEST FOR THE Louts, as well EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY Cramer Chemical Co. Albany, N, Y., they will send you a sample bottle ‘tree. Cramer Chemical Gompany, ALBANY, N, Y. easant, o, Potont. Taste Good, Do Good, waver Skl e Wiaies Toehti et %3 Gonts v box. " Wiite for tree sampie, and booklet on 5 Addross il iléuu RENEDY CONPAXY, CHICAGO or NEW YORK. YOUR BLOOD GLEA paving are lower | In | bids were sub- | alt paving, is under the control of the | Al B. Kopf, agent for the | ARM | | quests are: ENGLAND'S NEW BATTLESHIPS Disclosare of Enterprising Designs ¥all to Stir Up Much Publie Enthusiasm, LONDON, July 6.-1In the House of Com mons today Arnold Forster, the secretary of the admiralty nounced that the year's shipbutlding program included three battle- ships of a new improved class, six cruisers of the Monmouth class and ten improved torpedo boat destroyers, The crulsers will be of 2,600 tons and bave a epeed of twenty-three knots. Their armament will be heavier than the Mon- mouth’s. It {s belleved that the crulsers which are about to be lald down will be equal to anything brought against them. The new torpedo boat destroyers will be of stronger construction, In regard to hospital ships the secretary of the admiralty said Great Britaln now had in the Mediterranean, through the gen- | erosity of an American citizen, Bernard | Baker, president of the Atlantic Transport line, the well-equipped Maine. | All the new ships will be fitted with | wircless telegraphy, as will the other | British warships they come in for re- pairs. The secretary of the admiralty also sald there Is an absolute determination on the | part of the admiralty to find the best type of boller and the government was watch- | log with interest a combination of cylinder and water tube boflers 4n the same ship. In the House of Lords today the earl of Selbourne, first lord of the admiralty, in a statement of the naval position of Great | Britain, sald the year 1901 would witness the completion of three armored crulse of the Cressy class, four of the Formidable class and two ships of the class of the Canopus. Lord Selbourne sald the first halt of 1002 would see the completion of two more two of the Formidable, crulser of the Monmouth armored crulsers of the Drake | of the Cressy class | one armored | and three class, The first lord of the admiralty added that the total number of destroyers built or building was 113 and of the five submarine vessels already ordered the first would be | ready for trial next September. LONDON, July 6.—The government's ex- planations of the naval program have failed to awaken great enthusiasm, but they are regarded as showing that the government 1s allve to the necessitles of the times. Tho Daily Chroniele points out that al- | though Lord Selbourne dwelt upon the d'f- culty of getting vessels finished n tim torelgn powers like Japan have no difficulty in getting enormous battleships bullt to time in British yards and publishes the contents of confidential reports on the last maneuvers of the Mediterranean fleet, tho | substance of which, it declares, s well known to both France and Russia, al- though 1t has been concealed from the British publie. Tho gist of the reports, according to the Dally Chronicle, is that in a sea like the Mediterranean battleships have little chance and that British power can only be held by destroyers, such as, in the mancu- vers, found the fleet at sea and sank every ship. 1t declares that both Admiral Fisher and Lord Charles Beresford of tho Mediterranean fleet have demanded de- stroyers, but that none has been sent, but it was the maneuvers which led Lord Charles Beresford to take his recent actfon in criticlsing the naval policy of the gov- ernment. HE’S NO FRIEND OF AMERICA Edward MacEvoy Spins Manila Yarn for a Gullible London Journal. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, July 8.—(New York World Ca- blegram — Speclal Telegram.)—The Daily Express tomorrow will print an Interview with Edward MavEvoy, who says he is a merchant at Manila, who has just arrived here and is staylng at the Hotel Carlton. MacEvoy declared tbat Aguinaldo sold out to General MacArthur and says It is under- stood in Manila that the deal was made with tho comsent of President McKinley. He says Aguinaldo recelved $1,000,000 for his participation in the plot and that he intends later to invest in United States property. “Funston’s capture of Aguinaldo,” Mr. MacEvoy says in the interview, “Is the verfest rot. The Americans could never defeat the Filipinos and they had begun to realize it. They therefore adopted the old expedient of bribery, well knowing they would find Aguinaldo receptive. He has been a bribe-taker and a country-seller more than once in his life. SEVEN MILLION FOR MUSEUM Metropolitan in New York I Re- slduary Legatee of Jacob S. Rogers. NEW YORK, July 6.—The Metropolitan Museum of Arts is made the residuary legatee of Jacob S, Rogers, whose will has been flle¢ for probate at Paterson, N. J. It probably will réceive between $7,000,000 and $8,000,000. 1f for any reason the Met- ropolitan Museum of Arts does not accept tho gift, it will go to the New York S clety of Libraries, the New York Historical lbrary, the American Museum of Natural History of New York, the General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen and the Mer- cantile Library assoclation. The will was made June 2, 1892, At that time Mr. Rogers estimated his estate fo be worth $8,000,000, but it is belleved the estate Is worth much more, some estimates placing 1t as high as $30,000,000. The be- Columbus B. Rogers, brothor (now deceased), $100,000; Ella A. Ro daughter of Columbus, $25,000; Julia E Gellatly, daughter of Columbus, § three daughters of Jason Rogers, each, and two daughters of Theodore Rogers, $25,000 each. Theodore ard Jason Rogers are brothers of the deccased. Smaller bequests are made to the family servants, ith 5,000 To Expedite Swamp Land Claims. WASHINGTON, July 6.—A case looking to the expedition of swamp land claims, in which several states have similar inter- ests, will be given a hearing before Assist ant Attorney General Vandeventer at the Interlor department today. The case is that of the state of Loulsiana and involves 64,000 acres of swamp lands. Attors George H. Lamar, for the state, contended that all such claims should be rdjusted from the showing made by the fleld notes of the surveyors without the necessity of oral hearings in the fleld. It was con- tended that the rule lald down by the de- partment o 1857 should be changed 80 as to allow lands denominated “swamp,” ‘“wet prairie,” etc., to pass on the proof fur- nished by the original field notes. Montana's Industr Showing. WASHINGTON, July 6.—A preliminary statement of the census showiug the con- dition of the manufacturing industries of the state of Montana was given out to- day. The statement includes the extensive lead and copper smelters and shows a ot value of product amounting to 456, ,114. There are 1,0 establishments with a capltal of $40,665,081 and 10,101 | wage earners. The total wages paid were $7.056,830. The value of the products of the smelters, included in the above, was $41,601,316. There are three lead i ven copper smelters in The aggregat capacity is W earaers, 4,053; wages pald, §4,189,754, state | clal | atternoon | taken down, but ".‘”« PO BO@ AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Farmers Gather to Be Initiatedat Street Fair Entertainment, BULL FIGHTS AND ROUGH RIDING CONTINUE Falr Management Endenvors to Run Out Free Shows of Alleged Ques- tionable Character — Porter Locked in Refrigerator, The street fair tention, e yesterday, gram, quite a nu the show. Doze country came fn ts on whic the fair is being held showed that o bad been attracted to the falr Exhibitions of rough ridin fightiug will be given at the ar tr this timee on lite of the fair. OWwing to a mand for lower prices the me make the price of ordinary arena 50 cents and reserved The charges at the gates of the Midway bave been removed and this is now vir- tually a free attraction. Several free shows aro glven at different times of the day and evening and yesterday the paid shows were fairly well patronized While the heavy rain of Thursday night destroyed the decorations to some extent, much new bunting was belng placed yester day and the booths will, it is stated, look as good as mew by this afigrnoon. v There was a fair attendance at the ex- hibitions glven in the arena yesterday afi- ernoon and the show was similar to the first performance. A great many consider that more people would att e arena exhi bitlone 1 the hour was sct for 6:30 p. m Object and s from the lers and bull ena every during th general de ment will ceats in t s 75 cents, o Free Shows. Managers of the are baving a nice Kelly on account questionable character than fourteen of these places were runni and as the association not reap cent’s worth of benefit there is naturally complaints, It Is reported that when tl matter was presented to Mayor Kelly he replied that he was mayor of South Omaha and that he did not propose to allow the Street Falr assocation to dictate to hin as to what games ehould run. When the first protest Mayor Kelly agreed to have the eig these places it was noticed yestorday that they had been reinstated. An officer of the association said to a Bee represents ative yesterday that he was opposed to the mayor in this matter and that something would have to be done to stop the skin games, else the show would prove a failure No steps have been taken to secure in- terference from the courts and unless the mayor changes his mind it is probable that these objectionable games will run during the existence of the fair. Badly Falr assoctation with Mayor free shows of a On J 4 not less does ' bo was ma or Cutlted. In a fit of absentmindedness Otto Maurer yesterday afternoon locked his colored por- ter in the big refrigerator in the cellar. Maurer took the porter into the b beer vat room in the b ment of his bullding and after instructing him to clean c plpes, etc., left the chill room and closed the door. The porter worked on for a few minutes before he discovered that he was standing a good chance of freezing to death. At first the porter called loudly, but as the heavy walls of the refrigerator prevented any sound reachirg the restaurant above he decided to shut off the flow of beer. This was done by turning tho stop cocks. It was not many minutes after this that Maurer descended to the reglons below to ascortain why the amber fluld was not coming from the faucets. He found his porter severely chilled, although the tem- perature on the etreets was near the century mark. ditlonal Voting Precincts. Although it was decided by the council some time ago to rearrange the voting pre- cincts, nothing been done. City Attor- ney Lambert will be asked today to pre- pare an ordinance providing for two voting precincts in each of the elx wards, in order that the citizens may become acquainted with the precinct lines before the primaries. By the increaso in the number of wards the number of voting precincts will be Increased from mnine to twelve. In the ordinance to be prepared the location of the booths will be left vacant and when the document is referred to the ju lary com- mittee the council will get tog er as a committee of the whole and decide where the additional booths are to be located. Thursday night sneaks entered the home COPLEY Does Not. Se!l all the watches that are bought in Omaha, but all the watches he does sell (and he sells a good part of them) give satisfac- tlon. Copley has spent 20 years studying watches. Before he puts a watch in his stock he EXAMINES it CAREFULLY, so that he knows it 1s in good order and be- fore it 18 sold it 1s TUNED in his case, so that he knows it will KEEP ACCURATE TIME. Copley doc ou a wateh | for $20 that is worth & N0 ONE DOES. Copley does not try to » you believe this. SOME DO. ~ Dut Copley glves you | a watch for $20 that in you will pay more for it, and you get it for less many cases HERE on Watches 2156 SOUTH 16TH &7, | Watch Dxan Watch Inspect & E. Ry. and K Spring Water— aught from a stre 4 gray rocks of finer or more thir ushing from ¢ mountain side isn't t-quenching than our summer drinks—-There is a refreshing snap to our soda which stamps it as it touches your Mps 18 of our the 18 right soon Cleanliness is the Try it and you nost delicious ice cream we fill our a oda will always buy ft cream in Omaha 1s little barrels with—We put a quart in a little barrel—three fine flavors—for 40 pints 20c—We make a speclalty of supply- ing cream for picnics—soclables—etc Have a talk with us before you give your order. W. S. Balduff, 1820 Farnem St. | fatally a | use. JLULY 1900, Nineteenth and 1 cash which had Coulter had con % the morning anks being closed ney | b him of other smail thefts were repos lce and extra precautions will be taken this time of L. A streets and en hidden 1a Coulter & stole 0 away Mr Muad g to York casurer, 1s Firste mbus, Mr. and and Y s band ng at § to be out again everal days with | | here charged wrmer living with Mrs. Minn nd n 1 the summer wiil be g oty for terian nt tonight benefit church s were rounded up by 1y night and there will be on the rock pile for a doing orus for the 1 the carnival are requested Queen Carntval wil Newr: Hanged, CHIPLEY, Fla At Vernon, six- teen miles from here, four negroes, Belton Hamliton, John Simmons, Jim Harrison Will'Willlame, wera hanged today for der. T had been convicted of kill A helpless negro and almost killing During the trial H ation 8¢ ing: “I am gullty and ought to_be fessfon the n Simmon towhi of n and ses of am ‘L allty ), h ad o by ging. 1eKroes W one time and each, all claimi 1, the trap w was hroken, {s without rafirc rides were ma he har The fc the No Canteen in SPRINGFIELD, days the que tecn at the nal guard oln tomorro offlcer 111, July 6.—For several having an army o of the il ns at {tated among it has even been state antry of Chis which comes {nto camp tomorrow, 10 have a regimental canteen, Adjutant neral Reece stated tonight (hat the army wd neyer been permitted heretos Camp_ Lincoin and that It would permittéd this year, Governor he sald, s unalterably opposed to canteen Line he irado’s Anniversary, ADO SPRINGS, 6.—In ar- for the twenty-fifth anntversary in admission of Colorado as a Al committee today comp! for the complimentary bang! f the state, at whi to be the g Henr July Gas CINCINNATI men were 1 three 2 ly_injured natural gas explosion in pit 1ot ries of shafts of the new water works Road late this ternoon e Martin McLakgh: Robert Rarnett and sly injured: Jonn as’ and Wiiliam Thomis, Tri * Revises Its List, July 6.—Revised and complete trom all parts of the coune show the f 1,813 1oss, injured suffered 'ti Ireworks, Gold Goer > JE. July 6.—The steamship Dol- hin~ arrived ‘from Skagway today with 00,000 in gold. Of the latter 00,000 wus consigned to the Canadian Bank of Com- merce and % was_ divided among twenty Klondike men. One milllon dollars of gold was shipped from Dawson via St. Michael on June Youth Gets Thirty Years, PORT, 11, July &.—Roy Powell, who was found gullty of the mur: Woodbury Workinger, was today a thirty-year term in the peniteri- FRF aged 18, der of given tary Wife Marderer Hanged. §T. LOUIS, July 5. Dispatch from Carth Reld, colored, was han the murder of his wif A speclal to the Post- Mo, says: Ernest d here today for January 19, 150, 5.00 Each The best cabinet made. The simplest in construction and the most convenient to Call and see them, THE H. J. PENFOLD CO. Medical and Surgical Suppli \408 Farpam St. VOTC OO VPN CICOOOD® We Got the Fever too, Saturday o'clock down 16th and at 6:30 o'clock. Co-operate See the new line of Jerse icago Streets, with V99C 9999 99o@ All during July and August we will close our store svery evening except us and de your buying before 6:30 | aters in our window. Frices way z KELLEY & HEYDEN t e shir o h 4 L 2 A number ted to the s hall tonight. | Camp | | | MILLIONS OF MOTHERS USE CUTICURA SOAP ASSISTED BY CUTI- CURA OINTMENT THE GREAT SKIN CURE For preserving, purifying, and bcaufi?'ing the skin of infants and children, for rashes, itchings, and chafings, for cleansin, the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing ws,mugh, and sore hands, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery, hill.lons of Women use Cuticura Soap in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and excoriations, for too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers. No amount of persuasion can | induce those who have once used these great skin purifiers and beautifiers to use any others. Cuticura Soap combines delicate emollicnt properties derived from Cuticura, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most_refreshing of fiowcr odors. It unites in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap and the BEST toilet, bath, and baby soap in the world. COMPLETE EXTRRNAL AND INTERNAL TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOB, Consiating of CUTICURA B0AP, to oleanse the skin of crusts cura MENT, t0 instantly allay itohing, inflammation, and Irrita- tion, and soothe and heal, and CUTIOURA RESOLVENT, to ©ool and cleanse the blood. A BINGLE BET is often sufll- d ly skin, sealp, and blood humors, with loss ‘when all else fails. et iouts the worid. British Depot: ¥. NEWBSIY & Sows, 37-23, Charter house Sq., London, POTTER DKUG AND CiEX. CORP., Bole Props., Boston, U.8, A. aud scalesand softon the thickened cuticle, CUTICURA OINT- THE SET cient to cure the mot torturing, disfiguring, itching, burn a8 bnlr, A Few Piano Snaps— Tomorrow we will sell six blg bar- galns—four planos and two organs--The prices will be go close to the cost that you can't afford to let a little warm weather keep you away—Here 1s a same ple—a brand new up-to-date oak case plano—regular price, $250—Monday It can go for only $128—We bhave three otlier bargains equally as good—In or- gans we will sell a new oak case with French bevel mirrors—four sets of reeds —a beauty—regular price, $65—on Mon- day only $48—Terms to suit your pock- etbook, A. HOSPE Music and Art. 1513-1515 Douglas We do artistie tuning. Phone 188, IJ—rex L's Hanan Shoes— All w the pre having the 1l Just ¢ that has made the Hanan famous | 1e Is true of the Hanan men's she | Drex L. Shooman's is the ouly store that ‘N'!ls the Hanan shoe In Owmaha a shoe for your wife or hushand they have no equal—Enamel, patent calf, ideal patent kid, viel kid and calf—every pair a foot-fitter—the foot and its fitting Is a business we know. Drexel Shoe Co., Catalogue Sent Free for the Asking ymen know the Hanan shoe Is wer shoe—swell dressers Insist on Hanan—others “Just as good styllsh” lack thut character t HOES 1418 FARNAM STREET, We are Always Pleased — To meet the doubtful man who comes pre- pared to criticlse us for our seeming braggadoclo—Fifteen minutes’ actual con tact with our goods proves to him that we have understated rather than the good qualitics of the goods we offer— We w your inspection—The season 18 now on for stock reducing—and we are oftering our eplendld goods at “cut rate' prices—Our Leonard Cleanable Refrigera- tors are the best made—and we want you to call and seo them—The Queen Ico Cream freezer for $1.25 fs & big hargain—A good Lawn Mower for §2.75—Lawn Hose for Sc, 10c and 1% & foot—We can't enumerate | the many bargains we are now offering— | Drop 1n and look us over. A. C. Raymer Builders Hardware and Tools, 1514 FarnamSt. overstated lcome The Boe Want Ads Produce Rosults.