8 THE OMAHA DAILY WvK : MONDAY , MAY 1 , 1893.
Ita Enterprise Furnishes a Beautiful Tribute
for the Pair.
HANDSOME WORK OF OMAHA ARTISANS
An iinliornto : Silver Cniuletnhriun for tlin
IVoirmn'ft lrpnrtin nt iind 11 Sollil Gold
Tlilmblo for .lira. l-nlmer SmeltliiB
Company' * KplctKllil Donation.
Not the least Interesting exhibit In the
t women's building at tlio World's fair will be
| r n beautiful silver candelabrum , which Is
Intrinsically a product of Nebraska genius
and enterprise. It Is a creditable work of
art. which wn designed and executed by
Nebraska artists and on Nebraska soil.
Tlio project was evolved In the fer
tile brain of Mrs. John S. llritfRS ,
member of the board of lady malin
gers from this state , and last summer she
went to Mr. Guy C. Uarton , president of the
Omaha & Grant Smelting and Ucllnlng com
pany to see if It was not possible to sscuro
some of the precious metals refined there to
make some kind of a showing at the great
exiKisitlon. Mr. Uarton assented to the
proposition , Inasmuch as he was greatly In
terested In the success of the Nebraska ex
hibit , and said that ho would give 100 ounces
of pure silver to bo used in the preparation
of any article which might bo found to Dost
set forth the genius and skill of Nebraska
artists and artisans.
It was sotno time later when that article
was decided to bo an elaborate candelabrum ,
ami the work of preparing the design was
placed In tlio hands of 'Mr. F. M. Uussell of
Russell , Pratt & Co. . who , for fie
past two months , has given the
greater portion of his time and attention
to the execution of the design , which , of
course , hud first to bu sent to Chicago to ho
passed upon by the committee In charge. In
the preparation of the design Mr. Uussoll
worked in conjunction with Mrs. Anna Field
Cameron of t'licslir , Nub , who was prepar
ing nn elaborate oaken pcdcstnl for Ibo
c-amli'labruni. in order that the designs fol
lowed In working out the wood anil the metal
might be In perfect harmony.
The base Is a section of a cylinder for
about two inches , with a diverging line
running toward the perpendicular which
will form a perfect frustnmi of a rone. At
the aiiflcs of the base and cone is open east
work laid closely on to the .solid nu'tal base
and body of the cone. There is also a small
bolder or band of the same work to relieve
the lower portion of the uppar part of the
cylindrical baso. Above tills comes a circle
or thicket oftypical cormlciucs , outot which
projects a large and handsomely fini.shcd
fount.similar in effect to a banquet lamp , and
which to all appearances forms tlio base of
the column. Standing out from the column
at this point are eight ears of corn with
loosened husks falling back , in a manner
famill ir to all who have traversed Neb
raska's fertile prairies at a time when the
great cereal approaches maturity. Above
comes the column proper , which is CorinthIan -
Ian in style and in effect a double frustrum
of a cone , in the proportion of four to one ,
being In relief at base , center and summit.
Upon tlio top of this column rests tlio body
of the lower tier of branohcs which , sixteen
In number , diverge from a six-Inch ball. Tlio
arms curve downward and extend outward
thirteen and ono-half inches , each
terminating In an electric candle
standing In an accurately designed
husk. From the inlet fitting of the
arms rises a cast scroll , out of the center of
which grows another ear of corn , but much
smaller than the ones at the fount top. Un
derneath the arms Is lonir cast leaf work ,
with large scrolls starting from the same
point and running toward > the base of the
" electric candlc.smaklng a complctncircle and
touching the arms at the base again , thus
filling the space caused by the curvature m
the anus.
The second tier of arms Is entirely differ
ent in curve from the one below , but is sim
ilarly treated in relief. Between the second
and third tiers Is noted a similarity of eflect
to that between the fount and lower tier ,
while the third tier is similar In detail to
the front tier , with the base of the center
nnd the upper single light small hut In har
mony with the main column.
'Iho height of the candelabrum Is fifty-two
' ' nches and the diameter ot the base Is nine
nches. The sixteen candles In the first tier
have a spread of thirty Inches , and the eight
In the second tier spread twenty Inrhes. In
the ilrst tier are four candles , and In the
center above them all rises the twenty-ninth.
So far as the size of the ornament Is con
cerned , Mr , Hnssell states that It compares
favorably with any that ho has over seen on
exhibition cither hero or In the old country.
The light Is supplied by means of Incandes
cent candles , which were especially designed
for the purpose and wore made for this can
delabrum by the Edison company at their
Sehcncctady factory. They are seven inches
In length and an inch and one-eighth in diam
eter , giving them the appearance of genuine
candles at u distance of a few feet , and are
made of ground glass , which
preserves the sperm candle effect.
A switch Is conveniently Minced In the base
by means of which the entire lighting Is
operated and controlled. The design is con
ventionally treated throughout , and the work
on the metal Is as line as could be done by
tlio skilled workmen who were employed on
1 it. The metal is brass covered with a brush
coating of silver. It Is not the ordinary elec
troplate , as no bath U used and adhesion Is
effected solely by means of heat. No bur
nishing Is required , and the effect Is a satiny
appearance that Is very rich Inilccd. Tlio
actual cost ot the candelabrum as It stands
complete is a little over (1,000.
The pedestal on which It will bo mounted
is In every way litting and In keeping with
the elaborate work above it , and both are
worthy .ho conspicuous position that has
hccn assigned them in the woman's build
ing. This beautifully carved block of oak is
forty-four Inches square and twenty-nine
Inches higii , Tlio artist , Mrs. Cameron , took
beet leaves for her motif , and a most pleasIng -
Ing design 1ms been wrought out. On tlio
four sides appear the names of the state , the
Nebraska lady manager , the artist , and the
Initials of the Columbian exposition.
His the Intention that when the expos !
lion Is over the candelabrum shall bo re
turned to Nebraska soil and phi oil in tlio
new public library building in this city. It
was because of the decision to thus ulti
mately dispose ot tuo exhibit that a candel
abrum was aureeit upon , it being argued that
it was possible to prepare something thai
would bo of use as well as ornamental. With
the adoption of this design , however , It was
found that the -UX ) ounces of pure silver
offered by Mr. Barton was more than was
necessary , and at the request of Mrs. Brlggs
he furnished Hit ) ounces , which was all that
was required , and gave the equivalent of the
rcmalnltiK > ounces In money.
Nebraska will also figure In a World's fair
souvenir that will bo carefully eheristied by
ltn fortunate possessor. It Is a thimble of
pure gold made by C. S. Uaymond of this
city from half an ounce of that metal fur
nished by Mr. Barton , and Is to bo used by
Mrs. 1'otter i'almcr , president of the board
of hidy managers , In pressing the button to
turn on the light in the woman's building.
Mrs. Drigp wired Saturday that she
had secured concessions on the part of tlio
board of lady manageis In the way of special
ceremonies for the presentation and accept
ance of the candelabrum , pedestal and thim
ble at the formal opening exercises tcdny
nnd It Is to be regretted that the Im
possibility of getting the articles there In
time will Jmvo rendered her efforts in that
direction \aln.
The thimble alone was forwarded Sat
urday evening , wink on It Having been
rushed In order that it might be publicly pie-
BoiiK'd to the reclpcnt to.lay. U Is com
posed of absolutely chemically pure
gold , nnd for that reason was
very dinicult to fashion Into the desired -
sired form because of its softness. It
weighs twelve penny weights , there being
being enough of the precious metal In It
for u do/en ordinary go ! I thimbles. On the
outside U the following inscription : "This
Product of a Prairie States Is Presented to
Mrs , Potter Palmer. President of the Hoard
of I id.v Managers ( if the Columbian Exposi
tion , through Mrs. John S. Brisgs , Uidy
Manager for Nebraska. April SSI , is''U. ' "
The plain truth is good enough for Hood's
Sarsaimrllla , No need of cmbelishmcnt ot
BcusatluuuUsui. Hood's cures.
llpnnott' ( Irritt Nulo.
Of
WORLD'S PA III SOt'VBNIU. SILVKH
PLATKD , AND OXYDIXKI ) AND
SCROLL WOltK IJANDLtil ) SPOONS ,
ONLY 12.JC KACII.
Tlicso nro tlio best spoons mntlo nnd
come packed in n neat box. Wo linvo n
lot of thorn nnd they will nil go nt 25o
each. Wo have also the fctunu thing In
n sugar shell , nil at tmtiio price/ . Now la
your chanc'o , como early.
W. II. BENNETT CO.
WEALTH AND ITS EVILS.
Itcv. Criunlilett I'rcaclim nn One of tlio
Urnit Siici.il Problem * .
Kev. T. B. Crnmblett's ' sermon nt the First
Christian church last evening dealt with the
qucsti-n : "Are the Rich Growing Richer and
tlio Poor Poorer ! " The problem of wealth ,
ho said , was an old question. All ages of the
world had considered It and the blolo had
spoken of Its dangerous Inllucnce. It was a
fact that the rich wore growing richer and
the | xxir poorer , and esnact.Uly was this true
In America. In Ixmdun General .Booth had
shown there were 1,000,000 destitute persons
and onc-ilfth of those who died were pau
pers. In Now York city one-seventh of tlioso
who died were dependent ( in others. As
cities Increased In sl/.e the number of the
poor multiplied and wealth was plied up
until tilings actually became alarming. The
United States was the youngest and yet the
wealthiest In the family of nations , and the
tendency of all its wealth was to proauco
luxurious living and an extravagance that
was hurtful. It also caused to arise among
the people a gross materialism. To acquire
money became a ruling passion and caused
the people to forget education and Its
advantages. An aristocracy of wealth was
growing up and men without ability were
going Into the United States senate Just
because ol the millions at their command.
The wretched condition of tlio poor was
often caused extravagance among them
selves. They spent their money unwisely
and a large percentage of it went to the grog
simps. Ho knew of a man who sent u few
eggs and some butter to market and ex
pended half of the returns fur tobacco. He
presumed the man hail a right tu chew up
and spit out his butler and eggs" if ho
wanted to , but lie was using money
for this purpose which lie should
expend for necessaries. The monopolies '
were robbing many of tlio people and the
gambling on boards of trade was causing
much distress. The New York board sold
twice as much grain as w is grown and only
one of the seven bushels grown ever saw |
Now York. Pennsylvania produced : ! 1.000- '
000 barrels of oil per annum and New York I
sold that much In a single week. The railroad - i
road companies sold stock to poor widows
and by various manipulations caused It to
depreciate In value , and then bought it up at '
much lower figures.
The mammon spirit was corrupting society
and po\erl.v was fostering socialism ami
anarchy. If this condition of thint's con- ;
tinned to exist the anarchist would find t
many willing ears and general uniest would j
prevail. Socialism won the day In Berlin
and some of the labor organizations of tills |
country believed In socialistic principles.
' 1 ho rich people would bo responsible for any
blood that might bu spilled. Society had
some rights , because it enabled the rich tone- |
cumulate their wealth , and should insist that |
their money ho used for righteous purposes. ;
Anarchy was not the proper remedy , nor !
was an equal division of wealth among the !
people. It would in a week find lodgment in '
the pockets of a few , Just rs water would )
find reservoirs If poured out upon the sur-
laee of the land. A moral , political and
social reform was needed.
Manager Tom Boyd takes a benefit at
Boyd's new theater this evening. "The
Crust of Society" will bo the histrionic at
traction , but the opportunity provided the
theater-going people of Omaha to give sub
stantial expression to their appreciation of
Mr. Boyd's high qualities as a manager
should prove a greater attraction and fill the
house to its limits. The play goes more
smoothly now than it did two months ago ,
and the actors shine In their parts.
"A Pair of Kids" will continue to mete out
mirth and music at the Furnain for the next
three nights.
"The Plunger , " the new play at the Bijou ,
produced today , promises great things. The
stock company is well fitted to give an excel
lent performance of this sensational drama.
The Elks' benefit performance at the Boyd
tomorrow evening will likely prove to bo ono
of the memorable entertainments of the
season.
Nat Goodwin comes to Omaha and the
Bojd Friday next in his latest , and many
say his greatest , success , "A Gilded Fool. "
Everybody knows Mr. Goodwin , ono of the
half-dozen greatest comedians of the Ameri
can stage today , nnd that same "everybody"
will bo fully justified in encouraging antici
pations of a great theatrical treat on Friday
and Saturday evenings.
The program of the Stryk-en-Blaas Lust
concert gives promise of a rare musical feast
at the Boyd Wednesday evening.
Oviilo Musin and his concert company will
assist the Apollos In their last concert of the
season Thursday evening at the Boyd , and
the musie lovers of the city may confidently
expect n notable performance of the capital
program published In TUB SUNMUV BEU.
o
Y. St. C. A. Alliirnocui Sorvlcp ,
Ainrgp audience greeted Uov. T. J. Mackoy
at the Young Men's Christian association
hall yesterday afternoon and the services
were interesting from beginning to close.
Ono of the special features was the song
service by Kov. Mackoy's choir of thirty-two
boys and young men and women.
The speaker began by saying that there
would bo more Joy in heaven over the re
pentance , of ono sinner than over the ninety
and nine who needed not repentance. A
man , though ho had go no to smash ,
might yet be saved. All had sinned In some
measure. Sampson , David and the prodigal
son had gene to smash , but had , by the
grace of God , been saved. Ho wished that
the sympathy which had been shown by
Christ for fallen { women might be exhibited
today and in our city. The idea of respecta
bility in heaven was absurd. Ono soul saved
was Just as good as another soul sa\ed. Ho
would rather rub against a sinner than to
ride upon a Journey with some of those people
ple who wanted respectability in heaven.
Ho lo\ed tlio French revolution , because out
of lit iwns evolved n republic. Ho preferred
the red cap of reason to the head dress of the
popo. In times of despair. God was a factor
and would aid the sinner. No matter how
low , n human bclngcould be saved and should
have hope until repentance came. God could
and would bring for him a brighter day.
nfjii'tltilii orlrtu uwlVi1 this hcailflfty
roils ; tMhpiMltlunallliut tcnreiitJ.
HUKI.r.Y-AprliaO. Mrs. 1) . A. Hurley , at fam-
lly lesldi'iico , ISll North 17th btruut. Tun-
em ! nolleo hereafter.
IPPAlllOT PHTTIIHI t IM
AH'AIIlS ' AT SOUTH OMAHA
Resume of Ycstorday's ' Doings in the City of
Packing Houses.
MADE MERRY WITH A WORTHLESS CHECK
Murtlii Shield * riiitU nn Old Check nnd
Think * llo linn it lluniitizn "llujipy
.Intk" nnd IIU Does.
CltyNutei.
Henry Shcats , nn employe nt Swift's ,
made a tcmj > orary ten-strike Frldt > y night.
On the street ho picked up a check drawn by
the Cudahy company In favor of Councilman
William Mullahy for * 4iUl. ! The cheek had
been stamped "paid" and there was also a
hole in it , indicating that It had been filed.
These facts did not bother Shcats and he
succeeded in getting William Bauer , a sa
loonkeeper , to cash it. Shcats then pro
ceeded to make a good fellow of
himself at a reckless gait. Ho
kept up hU revelry until his
money was all gene and then awoke to find
himself in Jail. The strange part of the
thing Is that Bauer deposited the check in
tlio South Omaha National bank to his
credit ; It was transferred over to the Stock
Yards National and reached the Cudahy
company before anyone discovered that It
had been cashed before.
Yesterday Shcats' friends made good the
money Bauer had paid out , and as there was
no one who would appear against Shcats to
prosecute him he was discharged.
Dnun mill \Vi > lii"r\vurt.
There is a character at the Intersection of
U street and the railroad crossing who ap
pears to be monarch of all ho surveys. Ho
Is known \Voinerwurst Jack. " although
ho used to bo Just plain , lohn Leonard. Some
time in the misty past Jack became the
owner of a female dog. She had no pedigree.
but proved a healthy parent and has yielded
litter after litter for her master until to
il ly. John has the largest run on
after night welncrwurst sales of
any man In the city. Everyone
who has any authority lias attempted to in-
duio Jack to remove his weinerworst kennel
from tlio most prominent locality in the
city , but ho refuses to move. Ho and the
dogs occupy the shanty and when passersby -
by endeavor to hold their noses Jack says
something about there being a stiff brce/e
from the packing houses , and the nuisance
is allowed to remain. There arc not less
than a do/en dogs in the shanty and the In
side of the place looks more like a hog pen
than the abode of a human being. Jack's
weinerwurst may bo clean and sweet , but
his dog house should bo removed from its
present location.
.School llcmrd lliislnciti.
The regular monthly meeting of the Board
of Education takes place tonight. Mr. A.
N. Hogan is the only newly elected member.
The others were elected to succeed them
selves. At the last session of the legisla
ture the law governing school bonds was
slightly changed , and Mr. Farnsworth , the
attorney for the board in this city , has given
it as his opinion that the newly elected
members do not take their scats until July
1. This being the ease the board will not
orgnni/o tonight , but will continue as it now
stands until that time. The teachers for
tlio ensuing year will bo chosen at'
tbo first regular meeting in July
Prof. Monroe , the present superintendent of
the schools , bad a contract for three years'
services. The contract will end with this
term. Although the gentleman has not
made any written application to bo retained ,
ho has given members of the board to under
stand that it would bo satisfactory to him if
ho is elected to continue as principal. Nine
or ten written applications by parties from
over the state have been received by the
board , but none of them will now bo acted
upon until July.
Police Deli-ll.
Chief of Police Beckett has detailed his
men for May as follows :
Day Force Ed Kranger , Twenty-fifth to
Twenty-seventh , L to O streets and Jail : P.
A. Larson. Twenty-third to Twenty-fifth , J
to O streets ; Miles Mitchell. Twenty-third
to Twenty-eighth , O to Wyman streets ; Wil
liam Argabright , Twcnty-eigth to Thirty-
sixth , Q to Hoffman streets ; O. B. Tubbs ,
Twenty-seventh to Fortieth , F to Q streets ,
Fourth ward : Hans Martinson , Albright anil
Brown park , half day and half night.
Night Force James Austin , captain ;
James Emerick , Twenty-fifth to Twenty-
seventh , L to O streets and Jail ; Ivor
Thomas , Twenty-third to Twenty-fifth , J to
O streets ; Thomas Emlngcr , Twenty-third
to Twenty-eighth , O to Wyman streets ; John
Van WIe , Twenty-eighth to Thlrty-slxtli , O
to Hoffman streets.
Magic City ( iossip.
The front doors of all the saloons were
locked yesterday.
Mr. S. P. vVatts of Milwaukee Is visiting
his sister , Mrs. E. J. Soykora.
New benches for the convenience of pris
oners have been placed in the. city Jail.
Dr. W. H , Slabough and wife left yester
day for Chicago , to attend the opening of the
World's fair. -
The police force will bo increase ? ! by otio
man on the first of the month. Officer Mil
ler , colored , Is the lucky man.
A horse belonging to Pat'O'Hearno of
Omaha was reported stolen from where it
was hitched on N street last night.
New I'rloL-s for City l.-ib jrcrs.
The Board of Public Works has revised
the scale of prices for men and teams workIng -
Ing under that department. This action Is
taken in conformity to the provisions of
the new charter , which requires that the
wages of Inspectors and all employes of the
board shall bo fixed at not less than the cur
rent wages of that class of daily labor.
Heretofore the men have been receiving pay
by the day , eight hours constituting u day's
work. The now scale is made bv the hour ,
and payment will only bo made for the time
actually put in.
The new prices arc as follows : Common
? J ! for the second , f for the third and W for
the fourth. An Increase will probably bo
made as the season advances and tlio de
mand for labor exceeds that of the present.
A considerable saving wilt bo effected by the
change in prices. All employes have been
notified and the change takes effect immedi
ately.
Sec the celebrated Solunor piano nt
Ford & ( Jlwrlton Mtulc Co. , 1508 Doelgo
I'or hiilo Cliuii | > .
A doiitul ollleo In Omaha , Nob. Address -
dross E 12 , Bee olllcc.
ONE PURE .BAKING POWDER , AND THAT IS
Dr. Price's
Cream Baking : Powder
Surpassing all others in its quick and perfect v/ork.
Where good , pure , wholesome
food is required , . . . . . . .
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
ShoulJ be used. No other does such perfect work ,
" PR. PRICE'S is The Only Pure
Cream of Tartar Baking Powder.
Others contain Ammonia , Alum , Lime or other hurtful ingredients.
' '
I'liKRIBLY'INCREASING ,
The Aiitlinrltliiii > lif the llonnl of Ilrnlth
( t\\n \ Snino linpnrtwflt Information About
the I'rcni'iit Condition nl the People.
At no tlmo In the History of Now York ( My
hnvo there boon Miininny denths from pneu
monia ns now. Thnofflohil Inures show Unit
Hourly twlco us many denthi from till * Cftuso
nro occurring than for Ibo lust live yours.
Thh Is something tnrrlblo. . . . , _ , . . .
„ PtntN.
llr John T. NiigUvJloalstrnrof \ Itnl
tics. Fiiys that thli'lncrtvuols duo to the Inllil-
cnco of gMp. lie sny llmt nu may bo called
ouldomlc Jim no * , ami tlmt In tlin majority
of eases crip Is a vlUiI. contributing eauso to
ptiuuinoulii anil nil ! danttoroui pulmonary
troubles. At this tlmo ot the vo.ir. wlionvo
nro chuntlng ever from winter to sprln.Mlioro
Is always a low nnler of vitality ; u function
from the strains of tlio so isnn. The blooil ilocs
not How co fullorriiililly : UiestruniMh is less.
Tor this roiison irlp ti.is u much belter chance
thuu at iinv oilier SIMSOII.
This Is if thi'u of your when people need to
boe.iroful and too much importance cannot
Do pinned utinn kuop.tu the blnoil wnrni mill
Inciiculiitlon , Von mint brlnx about a reac
tion If you wish to nvmd tlio in In nnd dan .ITS
of these troubles In time. Tlu-ro Is but ono
way by wlilcli a reaction can bo broimnt
about niifl tlmt Is bv tlio nso of a pure stlmii-
Iiilit , profenbly whiskey. Iliillhu uroiit dif
ficulty Is that" there me few whls-clos which
nro pure The only roully iiuro anil rullnblo
wlilskoy known to tint medical profession or
tbo world Is Iliitrv's Pure Mult. It uosso sos
qualities known onlv to Itself. It will brlnir
nltout u ronctlon nnd prevent eo'd , pnoiiminiln
or thu ur.ii wlinro mitny so-culled Btlmulnnts
would full. It bus B-ivi'd morn lives nnd re
lieved morn snirurlni limn anything of n simi
lar tmtiiio which um ever known before to
tlio world
You could go further
and fare worse. But if
you stop at our place
we'll show you fruits and
wines that are as good as
the best , at prices like
this :
UlulagaVinc ,
25c Quart.
Wine , Liquor aal Cltr
D
116-ilS S. 10th St. . Om.iho.
D
HHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHH
tulton J > y tit In
Hiiro f ( > //o isc 3'onr
rolntl\'o .t t'r/o/ic/M
iiHi\'all IIH yt nrnolt\
\vlt < j no ilotthtlIl
/i/noc/i//on nsM'/iori
I/joy eo your jior-
fcaL nifoiiotin iiintlo
HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER ,
AT POPULAR PRICiS.
313-315-317 Southl5th Streat.
OMAHA.
WHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHI-IH
If Your Cistern
of Order
or Soft Water is scarce
don't worry yourself for a moment-
go right ahead and use hard water with
WHBTE RUSSIAN
and you'll never know the difference
The clothes will be just as whitt.
clean and sweet-smelling , because tb
"White Russian" is specially adnpte
for use in hard water.
JAS. S. KIRK & CO. , Chicago
Dusky Diamond Tar Soao. " " ' "iis F" u
CAUTION ,
KENNT.DY'J
EAST INDIA BITTERS
Arj SBV ! ii Sl I
IN 11UI.K ,
ONLY IN BOTTLE 3
Wl'IH
rilMMAIIK LAHKAS
PROTECT YOUR EYES
AND U83
Hirscliuer0's
NoDclnngcablo
Spectacles anl
Eyeglasses
HflXMtYER
COMPANY.
STRENGTH , VITALITY , MANHOOD
W.I7.1'AKKKIt.M. I > . .No.4IluintiriU. ,
UI.STOKMtts. chttf tantultlnv phi/ilclau of ttif
I'KAMOnVMP.Olt/AI. INaTlTUTKjlawl.
him owan'cd thci auLD iiriiii. by the NATI > NAI
Mr.lMCAL Aswivnosfo. Iliu I'lil/.K KSHAVoi ,
l > ( liltityiu > 'l ' nil J > ltta , * * anil ] t' ikntti ( J/i
tha youn.7 , the mlildlt-agcd anil viti
C'un-nltatlon .n pcriou or ty irtur
i > r0jp tu with tcitlmonlah , L'KI'l
f.nrge book. SCI ENCE Of 1,11'K. OH FKI.l
i ItKSKItVATJON. 300 pp. . 125 Imaluill" j. .
rlilloEU. fuX 2.1U enl ? tl.OO by in ll. felled
rSLll" UUU'An.l ' tr.'n
. nil th . of
tVH.a. WBAKNBi-dK : ' . UHII1UTV , KTO. . that uc
eoimiaiiT tbuin In mou yL'ICKI.V an I I'KltMA
NKNTLV VUIIKI ) . Full HrilKNHTII nj tone
tlien to e erf pnrtorttia bo.tj. I win I0nl no
curelr packed ) Kltisrt tu annuiTarer the proicrlu-
lion that cured ire ct theia troublai. AcMrou , L
A. UllAULEl , 1UTTUC CttlSK. M1CU.
'
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmy
| BLACK |
I CHEVIOT §
Is popular thsre's no dsnying it. Goods may come
and goods may go pattern makers may lie awake
nights thinking up new patterns dyers may die or
iginating a'l ' sorts of new and novel colors and
shades-leaders of fashion may decide that light or
dark colors only shall be worn but the hold of the
black cheviot never seems to let up on popular
favor. There's never a time when a black cheviot
suit looks out of place. As an all round-combina
tion "every day and Sunday too" suit there's nothing
like 'em. Today we make a notable offering of o
these popular
UITS
In our men's clothing department piling up in sep
arate piles four hundred and twenty-five elegant
suits of soft , unfinished , all wool , black cheviot
in sacks only in all and any sizes from thirty-four
to forty-two ( and a few heavy weights who wer
forty-fours can find somD by playing the early bird
act , ) cut full lengths , cut in slyle , lined with fine lin
ings , well and properly tailorized. They're tiie sort
of suit that it usually takes a dozen dollars to own.
It took our buyer just fourteen seconds to buy the
lot at the price I.e got 'em at , and it won't take you
more'n a minute to own one at the price made on
them for the week ,
Are You Out of Sight ?
( EYKSIO11T )
We employ a professional optician the year round
who tests eyes free and we guarantee all his work to
be perfect. If your eyes can be helped we can do it.
RAYMOND ,
FIFTEENTH AND DOUOI.AS , OMAHA.
PERMANENTLY QUKED OF NO PAY
WE REFER YOU TO 2.5OO PATIENTS.
Financial Reference : Ml Hack of Commerce , Omaha. -
No DETENTION from business. No Operation.
Investigate our Method. Written gunrnntoa tonbso-
lutolr Guru nil kinds nf ItlU'TUItEof loth Boiea.wltl-
oiit tlin uio of Knlfo or syringe , no nmUor of how lonjt
standing.
standing.EXAMINATION FREE.
The 0. E. MILLER GOMPANV ,
307-300 H. Y. LIFE DLDQ. , OMAHA , NEB
bniul forL/iroutnr.
PROTECT fiND IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT.
r Spectacles and Eyeglasses Are the Best.I
EYES TESTED FREE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
JJ. F. PONDER , Mgr. OKI AH A OPTSGfil GO , , 222 S. 16th St. "
1816 Douglas Street , Omaha , Nob.
bVcumiiDimilnnco Mo llPlnoorliitraii iiiltm it ur mill or xi > 011 SU3 iruljr pieVJ I no mark * to Indl-
cBluconteiitsursaniUr. Una | iir onil IntorvU' * pr forrj | t'uniulutlon fruj r irrJJpjiiJanuj iitrlctlr
prlvuto HuolciJIystorluJot uro ) anUrdu. uilUa liuuri. J n ui. to'J p. HI Jjuiairi U .t m U U m.
.
and stampfor circular.
, A'/5f .
unpitnl . $100,000
Surplus . .Wa.OlM )
niccrn and nirjctori llonrr W. Vatei lira ill n
II. C. Cuihliiir. Tloa prjilJoni ! 0. \UirIo3. . V. /
Horte Johns. Colllui J. N. iL I' . trei ! ; I. Mil I
limit tiubler.
tiubler.THE
THE IRON BANK.
A. Full TE TH , 5
Tcetli extracted in niorolnj
f ewonui truant ) I rfnr oj i
Binoilnr I'crroct III unir
untpc'l
lUthnmlFaruam Strooti.
Llovator 'ju tub St. TolopUono lW5. (
THIS WITU you
MEYUU GROWING1 TIRED ?
w
OI the small winced , narrow pointed collars ?
We show you below n illustration of collar ol
much wider points and fuller front , in dillerent
widths , which ii a very stylish and popular
shape for the current season. Yen will find it
the correct thing and > ou will like it.
CLUETT BRAND 26e.
NATONA , NARROW ;
WAUSEKA , MEDIUM ;
NESOTA , WIDE ,
COONDRAND20C.
CHINOOK , MEDIUM.
The " Monarch " Shirt Is the one you jhouVi
near ( you want satisfaction ,
CLUETT , COON & CO ,
OUR EMPLOYMENT DEP'T
wlillo costliu the employer uml employee
nutli nh .a en ihlnl us to lUvunuo tlio Inter
ests of both. 11 nl : also o > ir own. by vuuiirlnt
bettor re-iutls with tin m-icli iin.
Wyckoff , Seaman & Benedict
TELEPHONE 17J1 1713 FAUSAM BE ,
-1m
" 'I
4 3
0.1U
mH
wH
U.I
tit ]
n H
.IK !
toll
irk
or
rtd
trsl
tiHI
55 J
lUJ
gel
Opening of the World' :
Fair in Chicago.
In honor of the event \vt
commence today a special salf
of Dry Goods to be called oui
This sale will be a veritable
lesson in economy to persons
of thrifty taste and will con
tinue throughont the week.
Gjt our prices this week on
Dress Goods.
Got our prices this wool : on
Hosiery.
Got our prices this week on
Linens.
Got our prices this week on
Cloaks ,
Got our prices this week on
Wash Goods.
Got tur prices this week on
Underwear ,
Get our prices this week on
Corsets.
Get our prices this week on
Men's Furnishing Good ?
Got our priced this week on
Boys ; Clothing.
Get our prices this week on
Muslin Underwear.
We have special values tc
offer in every department and
have determined to double
our sales over this week ayeat ,
ago. Our prices will enthuse
you. rj
Drop a vote for yout
World's Fair candidate afteH
purchasing.
See our Nebraska State j
Building at the World's Fair ]
i
in show window , reproduced-
from notions , handkerchiefs ,
etc. A sight worth seeing.