Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1901, Page 7

A Sour Stomach [8 Often the Real Cause of a Sour | Temper. | That the condition of the digestive organs \ has a marked effet upon the « tor or | A15position 15 a truism as old as the hills Jld Ben Johneoo wisely said, “The pleasure taxpayers. 1 Hog ety voter | will thoroughly inve Uhix important of living depends upon the liver,” and it is before de) his ballot | & fact which none may dispute that a sunny | It this ts verily | disposition more often results from a some logi bealthy digestion than from any other cause. | & 2 project as Acid dyspepsia, commonly wtomach or heartburn caused by slow digestion of food; instead of being promptly digested and converted into blood, bone and called sour muscle, it lMes in the stomach for hours, fermenting and decaying, creating gases | which cause pressure on the lungs and heart, short brea and irritation h and general discomfort 0 4 is o ‘perpetual’ tax of $5,000 per annum Such half digested food Indeed poc to support and maintain this institution. nourishment for the body, brain and nerves | Thix means for all time a lieh or mortgage and the result Is shown in Irritable tem- | ‘A‘lnhwi ‘n v home und block of rea J NACCo ble daches d de- | our cit pers, unaccountable headaches and that de iptil to the thoullbitul Romes pressing condition usually called the Dusiness men to tatk and think “blues,” but how quickly all these disap- | this matter over and ee If you can reason- o ynetite and digestion & . | ably conclude that the benefits to be de- pear when appetite and digestion are re- | iy ' this maguificent gIft with a string stored. attn will justify us in inflicting upon Laxative medicines only irritate the al- | oursely ) to fulluln' Vl!‘. II'AIII this endy o4 ; stomch and be and ev ting debt ready irritated stomach and bowels and | T Tl have no effect upon actual digestion ot | a oity Ibraty for meverml yoars, food which has never been fully apprecated of The sensible course ‘o follow is to make | PFOPEFly patronized. Any person. young ™ nait . follow iy £0 Make or old, can at the pres t time obtain from | use of simple natural digestives ke Stu- | arUs Dyspepsia Tablets after meals until | lterature they may desive. : 1A few Tnerutive offices or soft jobs would the stomach has a chance to recuperate he stomach has u chance to recuperalo. | yiiurally be created, such as librarian and The natural digestives which every | nesistant, A Janitor, etc. and perhaps a heaithy stomach contains are pepiones, | bontd of managers. who' would expect a 4 s Wl HyaroohTeMy iie acids | 800dfee for thefr services. These positions, diastase and Hydrochloric and lactic acids | [y oqume, would be filled through politicai and when any of them are lacking the | minipulations and infu trouble begine. The reason Stuart's Dys- | the style practiced by the Board af Fduca. i it o Valuable and sue. | ton in employing officers, teachers and PRI ERDIet valuable and suc- | jinjiore, “But 1 have falth in the wisdom cessful in curing stomach troubles is be- | and good judgment of our cltizens and causc they contaln, in a pleasant concen- | know that they denounce and “condemn trated tablet form, all these absolutely | ¥ich ' unbusinessilke —and reprehensible necessary essentlals for perfect digestion Clifzens and voters, and assimilation of food Henry Kirkpatrick of Mass.. | sAyE * Men and women whose occupation precludes an active outdoor life should make daily practi use Stuart's blets after m 1 have done | Lawrence, it Dyspepsia T <o myself and T know positively that I ows my present health and vigor to thelr daily to als ‘From the time | ed from school with broken health from overwork, until 1 was 34, 1 searcely knew what it was to be free from stomach weak- 1 had no appetite whatever for break- fast and very little for any other meal. “I had acidity and heartburn nearly every Aay and sometimes was alarmed by frregu- lavity and palpitation of the heart, but all this gradually disappeared after 1 began using Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets and I can eat my meals with relish and satlsfaction which T had not known since I was a grow- ing boy. The success and popularity of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is enormous, but it is Aeserved, and every druggist in the United statos, Canada and ¢ Britain has a good word for this meritorious preparation. 'NOVEMBER S_ES‘THE DAY The British Doctors Stop Takiug ses for Free Treatment. All who wish to Avail IThemselves of This Liberal Offer Should 1l at Once at the British Medical Institute. Board of Trade Bldg., Rooms 438. 439, A staff oL eminent physicians and sure geons from the British Medical Institute have, at the urgent solicitation of a lar number of patients under their care in this country, established a permancnt branch of the Institute in this clty at Corner 16ta and furnum streets, Rooms 485-430 Uoard ot Bullding. These eminent gentlemen have decided to givo their services entirely free for three months (medicines excepted) (o all iuvailds who call upon them for treatment between now and Nov. & These services consist not only of cons wultation, exumination and advice, but alse of all minor surglcal operations. The object in pursulng this course is to become rapidiy and personally acquainted with the sick aud affiicted, and under no conditions will any charge whatever be made for any services rendered for three monthe, to ail who call before Nov. 8 The doctors treat ull forms of dii and deformities, and guaranteo a cure in every case ihey undertake. At the first interview, & thorough examination Is made, and, it incurable, are frankly and hindly told 80, aldo udvised against spends ing your money for useless treatment, Male and female weakness, catarrh and catarrhal deafness, also rupture, goitre, cancer, all skin diseases, and all' diseases of the rectum are positively cured by thetr new treatment. chief assoclute surgeon of the Instie s in personal charge. ce hours from 9 & m. till § p. m. No_Sunday h SPEC send stamp for question bl home treatment. Dr. Burkhart's Wondsrful Offer was 22, when I grad- ness | v s - <) 5S0MPOUND, Positively Cures pain m side, back, under shoulder blade, smothering ' e tions, tired f g, POOr appeti pimpl face, bud taste, sic stomach, dizz(nes: § ss at night, night disorders All druggists. WEAKMEN fi g JUL SOk o DR, LOBB'S ctansio DAMIANA WAFERS CUREN LONT WANMHOO ERVOUS IETY. KRHONR OF YOUTH ¥ B0e. 4 box, Sboxes U AARAOrY. By mal oelpt of price. Samples free. Address u’ N w thb’" Years Continuous Practios AL 499 N.16th St.Phila.Pi AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA| Libraty Pond FProposition Comes in for EXPERTS FINISH Sold by Sherman & McConnell Dr 8 W. Cor. }tb and Dodge Sts,, O THE OMAHA DAILY REE SUNDAY., Mors Objections | INSPECTING BOOKS Further B ort to Secure Grading for J Strect=tngineers Prepure for Swift Extension = wip o Magle City, There seems to be more talk these days about the library bond proposition than the regular tickets, While some favor the lssue, others object. Some of the objec tions are given in the letter which He David Anderson sent to The Bee yesterday. The letter follows To the Volers of South nearly fifty years I have been ballot and wielding my influence of public improvements and public when the people were generally b by such enterprises, but on the ¢ of voung und fssuing bonds in of $6,00 to purchare a site whereon erect a building the Carn ry 1 fall to se realization of I results to a to itizens and Omaha: For asting my in tavor ey efited to contain the ited by th “arnegle irst, he prop to the cliy of Sout erection of | a build fbrary, but this | RIFL 18 0 very objectionable features or conditions attached, is follows: That the city must purchase a site to ¢ not less than Upon this point, i vory donbtful it suitable site fii & promi- part of our city cun be obtained nount of money ) stipulated that our people shail be ed with a burd thix or the Omaha eity 1iby ry any kind of after carefully con- sldering every feature of the bond issue, [ hope and believe that when vou enter the little booth on e n day you will con- clude to vote “No" on this_unfust and unworthy proposition. . ANDERSO! Inspection Complet The expert accountants employed to check the books of the school district have completed their labors and are now pre- paring a tabulated report to be presented shortly. The cxpert employed by the Board of Education will naturally make his report to the board, while Mr. Crawford will render his report to the so-called Tax- payers' league. Just what discrepancics, it any, the experts have found s not known, but members of the investigating committee have agreed to give certified coples of the expert's report to the press some time this week Grading J Street. - Another effort is heing made to have J street, from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-ffth strects, graded. A petition has been in cir- culation for some time and it is understood that about enough signers have already been secured. By the grading of this hill and the laying of sidewalks the approach to the First Presbyterian church will be greatly improved. Rev. Dr. Wheeler and members of the church, as well as property owners on Twenty-fifth street, are anxious to see this work commenced as soon as possible. It looks now as if something would be done before winter sets in, Walks Abont Completed. City Engineer Beal stated yesterday that the permanent sidewalks on Twenty-fourth street would be completed about the middle of the week. These walks extend from A street on the north to Q street on the south. On account of the good weather the con- tractors have been enabled to push the work much more rapidly than they ex- pected. Brick walks predominate and these have been laid at a cost of about 9 cents per square foot. &ineers Again Making Sketches, Several civil engineers from Chicago worked yesterday at the Swift plant mak- ing sketches of the ground for the big buildings soon to be erected. From the drawings made yesterday the working plans for the structures will be made. It was asserted last evening that material 1s now being ordered and that the bulldings will be puehed to completion. Women Will Meet, On Monday afternoon the women of South Omaha who are interested in the library bond proposition will meet at the First Methodist Eplscopal church, Twenty-third and N streets, to devise plans for election day. It is the desire of the women inter- ested in this movement that the bond proposition he carried and arrangements will be made at this meeting for the work to be done at the polls on election da Committees of women will ha stationed at each of the voting precincts to work for the honds. Magle Clty Gossip. Dr. W. J. MeCrann fs still on the sick st Hurry M. Wells is_spending a vacation in the western part of the state George T5 Dare Is going to Oklahoma this week 1o look after property interests Rev. M. A. Head preaches bbth morning and evening toduy at the Methodist church Mrs A. Agnew has returned from Stuart, where she visited relatives for A time Judge J. M. Fowler is back from his southern trip” and will winter in South Omaha Hard Coal -Get prices from How'end, 438 rth Twenty-foarth streel, before buying Phone 1. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plerson of Iocust Grove, la., are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. B.'Vansant, Willlam . Bentz will lead the Endeavor service at the Presbyterlan church at 6 o'clock thiy evening. On Friday next the annual fall reception will be held by the local Young Men's Christian association. There will be a big rally of democrats at Henry Oest's, Twentieth and Missour! avenue, thix afternoon. On Tuesday of this week Rev. Dr will go to Lincoln attend mecting of home missions. Preaching services will be Presbyterlan church tonight will talk on the toples of the day. Members of the pworth league gave an enjoyable soclal Thursduy evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dennix Dr. W. O, Henry will deliver an address 10 men at the Young Men's Christian as- soclation at 3 o'clock this afternoon The next session of the Presbyterian King's Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs, MeCold, 1324 D street, on Novem- ber S Dr. Wheeler preaches at the First Prosby. terian church this forenoon. Following the sermon there will be reception and baptism of church members. ound wus broken for the 1 of a two-story brick bullding st Wheelor the state held_at the Dr, Wheeler yesterday enty-fourth and M streets. Thig build- Ing will be owned by the State Farmers Mutual Insurance company. ! The present membership of the Young Men's Christinn assoclation s 279 Th'e L will, it {8 atated, be largely increased before | the close of the year. | Dennfs Harrington, a_well known con- tractor, who llves at Twenty-second and N strects, was stricken with emallpox yes- terday and i& now in quarantine Jny Willlams, republican nominee for askoseor in the First ward, has ing an active canvase and feels conf of election. He is well known and hosts of friends who have agreed to v for him — 'BEFORE BABY 18 BORN.Y | been mak- | | | | A Valnable Little Book of Interest to All Women Sent Free Every woman looks forward with feelings | of indescribable joy to the one event in her lite, ccmpared with which all others pale into insignificance. How proud and happy she will be when her precious babe nestles on her breast—how sweet the name of “Mother.” And yet her happy anticipa- tion is clouded with dread of the pain and danger of the ordeal, so that it is impos- sible to avoid the feeling of constant fear. The danger and suffering attendant upon being mother can be entirely prevented, s0 that the coming of the little stranger need not be looked forward to with fear and trembliog. Every woman who reads this paper can obtain absolutely free a valuable and attractive little book entitled “Before Baby is Born” by sending her name and address to the Bradfield Regu- lator Co., Atlanta, Ga. This book contains priceless information to all women and no one should fail to send for it e dnie St —— Don't miss reading the want ad page. TO THE VOTERS Of the City of Omaha. The Omaha Municipal league herewith presents, for the information of the voters | of Omaha, the following brief description of each of the candidates for a city office at the coming election. The information here given has been carefully collected and is belleved to be correct. After a careful consideration of the claims of ths several candidates the league also makes herewith separate recommendations in re- spect to the candidates for police judge and members of the Board of Education: Louis Berka, republican candidate for po- lice judge, was born in Bohemia forty- | seven years ago; went to Michigan when a | hoy :took a course in a law school at Flint, Mi came to Omaha twenty years ago; now resides at 1746 South Twenty-sixth street; practices law, having an office in the New York Life building; is a taxpayer and freeholder; filled the office of police Judge for two terms prior to present in- cumbent, making good reeerd. 8. I. Gordon, candidate for police judg: under nomination from democrats and pop- ulists, is & native of Pennsylvania; is 57 years old; received a High school educa- tion; resided, before coming to Omaha, in Winterset, la.; came to Omaha sixteen vears ago; now resides at 810 North Forty- second street; practiced law prior to his election as police judge; is a taxpayer and treeholder; was formerly councilman from the First ward. Judge Gordon is at pres- ent police judge, having held that office since January, 1896, has been impeached and tried in the district court before Judge Dickinson and found guilty of misteasance in office, the decision of the lower court being later reversed by the supreme court on the ground that the city council, and not the district court, was the body having Jurisdiction in the case. Thereafter im- peachment proceedings were filed with the city council, charging remission of fines, suspension of sentences and other viol tlons of duty, but that body finally decided that it did not have jurisdiction in the case. It is complained by many citizens that Judge Gordon deals too leniently with criminals. In view of the respective records and qualifications of these two candidates, the Omaha Municipal league has no hesitancy in recommending Louis Berka as the better qualified and more fitted of the two men to discharge the duties of police judge. Frank G, Davie, republican candidate for member of the Board of Bducation, was nominated October 12 by a convention dominated by the city hall machine: was born in Rhode Island; is 43 years old; re- celved a High school education; came to Omaha fifteen years ago; now resides at 1344 South Forty-elghth street; has fol- lowed the occupation of bookkeeper, being now employed in that capacity by Lininger & Metcalf company; 18 married and has one child; is not a frecholder, but pays personal taxes. W. B, Christie, republican_eandldate for the office of member of the Board of Edu- cation, was nominated October 12 by a convention dominated by the city hall ma- chine; was born in Ohlo; is 61 years old; received a common school education; has been a resident of Omaha for thirty-four years; now resides at 2059 North Eighteenth street; is a darpenter by trade; is mar- ried and has three grown children; 1s not a freebolder, but pays personal taxes; is at present assistant building Inspector of the ity of Omaha, and is a member of the present school board, having taken his seat the first of the present year. H. 8. Mann, republican candldate for member of the Board of Education, was nominated October 12 by a convention dom- inated by the city hall machine; was born in Oblo; is 37 years of age; received a col- leglate education; has resided in Omaba tor fifteen years, his present place of residence being the Drexel hotel; is agent for the Forest Lawn Cemetery assoclation, with offices In the Commercial National bank building; is a single man; is not a free- holder or taxpayer, W. R. Homan, republican camdldate for member of the Board of Education, was nominated October 12 by a convention dom- inated by the city hall machine; was horn in Virginia forty-two years ago: received A high school education; has lived in Omaha for sixteen years, having moved to this eity from Milwaukee, Wis.; now resldes at 2105 Binney street; was st one time employed by the R. G. Dun Mercantile agency, but 1s now in the real estate business, with offces In the Frenzer block; s married and has two children; is a freeholder and taxpayer, Charles Stelger, republican candidate for member of the Board of Education, was nominated October 12 by a convention dom- inated by the city hall machine; is a na- tive of Bohemia, having heen born there thirty-elght years ago; recelved a good education in Rohemia; has lived in Omaha eighteen years, having removed to this elty trom Schuyler, Neb.; lives at 1417 Willlam street, where he runs a grocery stor single man; is not a freeholder, but pays personal taxes. Julius Meyer, candidate for member of the Board of Education under nomination from democrats and populists, born in Prussia; 18 50 s old; recelved a g:od education; has lived in Omaha for many years, now resides at 1123 Farnam street; has followed the occupation of musician, curlo dealer, interpreter, jeweler and s at present in the insurance business, having an office at 607 Bee building; is unmarried, is a freeholder and taxpayer Hugh Mclntosh, candidate for member of the Board of Education vfer momination from the populist party and endorsed by ths democratic party, was born in Ohlo; Is 45 years of age; completed his education with two-year course in Oberlin college; came to Omaha twelve years ago from Ohio; now resides at 2620 Dodge street; was formerly a teacher, then a farmer and is now en- aged in the newspaper business (the Ne- braska Farmer), his office being at 1311 Jackson street; is a married man and has two children; is not a {reeholder, Lut pays L | tion personal taxes; was a candidate for the legislature last fall, but was defeated John F. Andreesen. candidate for membe of the Board of ducation und nomina tion at the hands ¢ the de erat | populist parties, is a native of Norw is 42 years of age; recelved a comn #chool education ha lived Omaha twenty vears, having formerly res‘ded in Michigan; now resides at 503 North Thir teth st is employed by ths Unicn I' cific Railroad company as a clerk at shops; was formerly in the employ of th me company as a laborer: {+ a marricd man, has three children and is & froe holder and a taxpayer Emil Cermak, candids membership on the Board of ueation under nomina from democratic and populis born in Bohemia, is 36 years of age, re celved a collegiate education in Bohemia from which country he came to Omaha fif- teen years ago; now resides at 1262 South Thirteenth street, at which number he con- ducts a drug store; is a single man, is a frecholder, but pays personal taxes M. F. Funkhouser, candidate for member« ship on the Board of Education under nom ination from the democratic and populist parties, wax boru in St. Louls, Mo, years of age, well educated; came to Om from St. Louis twenty-five years ago; now lives at 4012 Cuming street: is in the fire insurance business at 1218 Farnam street is a married man, has four children; is not a freeholder, but paye pereonal taxes. He 1s a member and vice president of the pres ent Board of Education, baving taken his weat last January; Is chairman of the finance committee The Board of Education is composed of fifteen members e ten hold-over mem bers are all republicans and we believe that other things being equal, a nearly equal di- vision of the board politically would be desirable, as tonding to make that body non-partisan. We regret that the tickets nominated by the different parties do not contaln the names of many candidates whom we can heartily or enthusiastically recommend, but, considering the qualifica- tions of the several candidates presented, a8 well as the influences surrounding them and which would be likely to affect their official conduct, we believe that the elec~ tion of the following named candidates would be most conducive to a wise admin. | Istration of the al aud we therefore tion, to-wit Hugh McIntosh, nominated by the popu- lists and endorsed by the democrats, Johu F. Andreesen, nominated by the democrats and cndorsed by the popullsts Emil Cermak, nominated by the demo- crats and endorsed by the populists, M. F. Funkhouser, nominated by the democrats and endoreed by the populists And W. R. Homan, nominated by the re- publicans OMAHA MUNICIPAL LEAGUE. By T. J. MAHONEY, E. E. BRUCE, W. H GRE: ARTHUR ¢ irs of the school board recommend their elec H. C. HERRING, W. §. POPPLETON, ED P. SMITH, 1. W. CARPENTER, EUCLID MARTIN, ecutive Committee. (Advertisement.) —_— The Lest the want ad e. Don't miss them The Northwestern Line. SHORTENING TIME. IMPROVING SERVICE. Nov. Daylight Chicago special leaves 7:20 a. m. instead of 7 a. m. Same time of arrival at Chicago. Daylight 8t. Paul-Minneapolis Express leaves 7:10 a. m., instead of 6:55 a. m. | Same time of arrival at St. Paul-Mpls. No. 2, the Overland Limited to Chicago, 45 p. m., carries SLEEPING CARS ONLY. Much quicker time westbound Chicago to Omaha. The Northwestern can do this. 1401-1403 Farnam St The want ad page is the poor man's mar- ket place. Small price and big profits. ECZEMA’S * ITOH IS TORTURE. Eczema is caused by an acid humor in the blood coming in” contact with the skin and producing great redness and in- flammation ; little pustular eruptions form and discharge a thin, sticky fluid, which dries and scales off ; sometimes the skin is hard, dry and fissured. Eczema in any form is a tormenting, stubborn disease, and the itching and gurniug at times are almost unbearable; the acid burning humor seems to coze out and set the skin on fire. Salves, washes nor other exter- nal applications do any real good, for as long as the poison remains in the blood it will keep the skin irritated. BAD FORM OF TETTER. “Tor three years I had Tetter on m which cause awell to twice mi iscomfort. doctors said the Tetter too had progressed to be cured, and they could do nothing for me. 1took only three bottles of 8. 6. 8. and was completely cured. This was fiftecn yea a0, 8nd 1 have never [nce seen any sign of my old trouble.” — Mns, L. D. JACKSON, 1414 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo, §. S. S. neutralizes this acid poison, coolsthe blood and restores it toa healthy, natural state, and the rough, unhealthy skin becomes soft, smooth and clear, cures Tetter, Ery- ligehs. Psoriasis, Salt Rheum and all skin diseases due to a pois- oned condition of the blood. Send for our book and write us about your case. Our physicians have made these diseases a life study, and can help you by their advice; we make no forthisservice. All correspondence is conducted in strictest confidence. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. : iglm_e&iate and I.Eaéting WORLD FAMOUS MARIANI TONIC Its good effects are immedi- ate and lasting. It is also very palatable, agreeable to the taste and acceptable to the most delicate stomach. DOCTORS’ OPINIONS: **Aids digestion and assimi- lation, removes fatigue and|@ b : : &WMW%M““‘WM”%\““QS improves the appetite. " “‘Bustains life for a long period and nourishes without any other food or drink.” All Druggists. . Rofuse Substitu bargains in the paper are on | NOVEMBER M-;A_M_A ¢ SI’EIJIILws FOR MONDAY ONL E V) $ Five-foot Cu tain Poles—in mahogany, oak maple ebony br furnishing line it will o to your advantage to pay us a visit before make baminnns v ing & purchase elsewhere ) / ; L pets, nugs, Uliclotns, Eic. z i 90 ;= o tnnrain carmecs @B [or s wenuine e in a grand line of patterns 0 rminster Carpsts, with or with extra super weave—n very well mad out border—one of the best ofters we carpet for the price have ever made<superb line of pat 49 sard for nll wool Ingrnin tern: B Carpets—these are in tho bes A I T auatities, but are in patterns we can- GGG 1ArY for Velvet Cnrver, not replace—a truly handsome lne in two lines of the best patterns rich colors rich colore 49 yurd for Tapestey We 49 per apare sard for Lino- B ce1s Carpots—stricily all wool B lcums. Scotch and American face—-choice styles in room and ball yakes, full line of best patterns effects e grade cloth 2 25 naie ins « palr fustend of - . choice patterns Nottingh 3-50 Heavy Cable Cord Rope Lace Curtains, Also a lot at 7% a Porticres, 5 to 6 ft. openings—very pair, worth $1.25—and another lot at handsome designs—single door sizes $1.25 a pair, worth $ 1 $14%, $1.05 and $2.25 each pair instend pd pairs hikh wrade paie for covered with best Germai cts, white and, gray--well ARG L ickings, filed with good feathers, scoured yarns—cholce, fancy borders rmamental, |4 15 Higher grade feather $1.95, $1.50 —eudi fo any $4.00 blankets sold " and $2.00 a pair for Full Size Re- 5 i versible Comfortables, filled 6 RRIE HOR D " Gith best cotton, covered with high B Coton Blankets-gray and grade patterns and colorings—in tan Larger size 1.1 chiy and silkolines—manufacturer's $1.75 pair, 5 100 a dozen oy . lz.s :..‘l]‘( hina Cl in g n Lok 509 P 1L e UL AN |o 9 for Dressers, bevel plate b b mounts, all siz . mirrors. nickel trimmin ‘ & \an(l. or l“‘ n' ‘;I h‘v‘\ A Thousands of Money Savers £o.s Furniture Tt L Rl b : - ¥ 7 for rri; ak or 1,95 & any finished cushion oak fint PEOPLE’S IT MUST BE R Wi 1001, Lace Curtains Blankets, A AR A AN AN NP I eI Stoves, Garpets, Draperies, Etc, omorrow’s sales vwill be complete with an of by " rray ins that will sxcel anything we have ever belove tempted. If you are in need of a car ot, A stove or anvthing in and Draperies. " araft nded Base Bedding, Pillows. 2.15 pair for Al Wa ‘ eelally rec imy. plenty wa, Blank- ymi for nickel for Couches, 30 inches w 9,95 [he s with deey Tuit tufting, covered in fancy velour gne, Tl muhog Chalrs, many zed birch Tables, 12 Dining ten oak 1 polish ney turr 6 feet §Q [or Jurme xao Gold: ook Cate and Elgant Steel Range—kxten Chair '. en k or Mahoe Denk. ot th ot quality material and much mah any-finish nter Tablos olid |golden oak nickel in trimmings, is asbest rever highly polighed or A lined, his improved draft and Is finish, excep for Dining Chairs, case and desk baker, wi h finish, cane seat, brace arms gain. -1 Everything sold for cash or credit $10 worth goods, $L00 a week, § 4.00 a month worth goo 1.25 a week, $5.00 & month worth week, $6.00 & month worth goods week, $ 500 4w month worth week, $10.00 4 month worth ok, $12.00 a month b a W - Range, the newest improved. with large oven and indestrictible five by beautifully nickel (rimmed, ps ent draft, easily reg |fl ulated, it ix worth all of $30-sale price al led showing of ex, wirc Kind, large 4 holes, gu for baKing- aven nteed BNAM STREETS. OMAHA F NITURE AND CARPET e 7. 16 & . (THE PEOPL co.) Gomparisons are Odious "~ to Those Who Fear Them We invite comparison of our goods and prices. it ! the only way we ean convince The People’'s par yment plan is so striking a vislonary and yet ft is very simple. It 1 the skeptical to appear merely extending to all honest people the privilege that other slores confine to few—that of paying when it is most con { venlent, That is why evervbody is praising the People’s part pay ( ment plan Exceptional Bargains iu ladies’ tailor- made suits—in blacks and colors—made in all the leading styles of the season-handsomely trimmed and splendld work- |4 95 . $24.50 and $20. Raglan Coats—The most popular aund ar- istic coat of the season—in every concelvable style—such as pire, York effects, lca tight fitting backs, meltons, kersey cheviots and frieze cloths, shown here 9 50 L] Pedestrian Skirts—A special in ¥ gkirts—-made of melton and heavy strapped seam sCitching, manship 00 values, at, or are from $15.00 down to irive destrian loakings deep flounces, d bottom, top and hottom in oxford, light Silk Waists—Our sale of silk ny browns for and blacks—$8.50 values the past two days Las heen g0 phenomenal et we have concluded to give you still better bar- caine for this week. Walsts up to $15,00 and $18.00— which have been displayed fn our window--all the newest efiects and conceivable tafietas or poi de sole, at.,