MWMW *
TTTTT. "DALLY BT3E ; MONDAY. OCTOBER 11 , 1807 ,
colored , t'icj port eklmi , 64Q7c ! p. October Tu IsJST'
OMAHA LIVE STUCK MARKET TlMflplc. 64,300
nil I'tnniyliTMilii.
I'llOVISIONX '
mem ,
Customary Light Supply to End the Week's '
Business.
,
CATTLE SELL EARLY AT _ _ _
To serve VOLI better. To wait on you quicker. To give you more
goods more light more room. To give you an easier a pleasantcr a more convenient place to trade in. To benefit you and ourselves. These are
some of the reasons why we arc in the new store today. We take on no new importance. We put on no airs , We are glad for your sake that we have a
bigger store to serve you in. We invite you to come and inspect it. You and your friends have made it necessary , It is yours to be proud of ; to enjoy ,
ffKGSGnt ,
s -
T he Past. 'Uh c
Time in the test of all tlifitf/ti , A doz Without any flourish of trumpet *
en years ( itjo ire came to Omaha un ' . .
r ti'c occnpy tntr new. store today. An
heralded. iinJfnoicn. We knew there
j/on found us for the past doxcn ycitrs
ivan only one way to Hnct'ced in bnsi-
in the old place , HO you ivilljind UN today
ticHii nnd that tran by riaid honesty ;
day , tomorrow ana" every day in the
faiihfiiTnesn to tin : pnblie : fair dcal-
intf lit one. and all. We pinned ottr new. Onr sintjlc ambition in to tnaltc
faith to tJtc discrimination of thepnb- thin { /renter store more worthy of your
fie and on honesty of purpose tve deter patronaae-to malic it the motif safis-
mined to win onr n-ay. Since then n-c
ntorc .
facfory you can find. We do not
Jini'u seen many cltanacs. We have
promise you any better yoods for ire
heard the bark of envy and the aroivl
hare aln-ai/H t/ivcn the best. We
/ / yon
of malice and the trait of feeble imitation
do not promise yon any better treatment
tion , even noiv disturbs the air. We
hare st'1'n business bubble * privlivd , ment for ire hare always treated yon ,
false pretences pierced , and Intmbnij an ircll ax it'e lnew how. What we do
and itJiain and blunter fail. as they promine you , fit more variety , inoi-a
deserved to fail. Time /tan proved tin novelty , more ( goods to select from atvl
rif/ht. Time hat : shotvn that our ef lessi disappointment in Jindiny tcnttt
forts Imve not been in vain. Whaf-
yon may ejcpcct to Jind. Ionctt j'nb-
ct'cr mctisnre of SIICCCNH ire hare
rics , Is west prices , fair treatment ,
r aefn'ered has uccn the rettult of hard *
truth all that yo' & liked in the lt
ivorli , proper methods , low prices and
iinfaillna adherence- the riijht. ft store ice hare bronyht with. its. ttui'I ;
in not without ret/ret me bid ijood bye ness dint/inesH , crowding of { foods
to the old store. It in with apledfic of croivdinif of person all that \vittt di\
faithful service in the futtire we n-cl- Oho 9/eiv drfome of the Old Store. tasteful to yon we leave bchhid.
coinc you to the new.
The largest building In America devoted exclusively to Clothing and Furnishings for men and boys.
and 1 ;
WINTER AT THE EXPOSITION
lee Crmiival Will Bo Fold on the Grounds ,
Weather Permitting.
NUMEROUS AMUSEMENTS ARE PLANNED
ii'tN 1'iM'iillnr to Northern Clinics
Will He IM-ovlili-il , mill UK-
UfOUIIllN Will litIlfllllti -
i fully IlliiiniiKilcil.
The concession icccntly gianted by the ex
position management for the holding of ail
Ice carnival on thn exposition grounds dur- j
Ing the coming winter gives promise of nf- '
fording the people of Omaha and the surrounding - | I
rounding country an opportunity for enjoy
ing a season of winter spoils which has not
been possible during rctent 'years , and It Is !
doubtful If th oldest Inhabitant can recall | i
finch a dlvcrslllcd entertainment as IB prom
ised by the concwihlonalres ot the privilege
lust granted.
Omaha Is fairly well supplied , for an In
land city remote from any largo body of
water , with facilities for winter enjoyment ,
but no attempt haw been made to have any I
oxteuslvo or organised movement Involving
an extended period of winter sports ot all I
Jclndg. The ronccbtilonalres of this privilege I
propose to furnish tno ono thing needful and I
will supply thn directing hand which has
been the missing link heiutoforc.
The winter carnlxal will bo held on the
lagoon In the muln couit of the exposition
grounds , commencing when the weather Is
cold enough to btipply the necessary Ice ,
probably early In January. Hy that tlmo the
bulldtngx on thn main court will bo practi
1 cally completed and their biunty will add
very materially to the scene. The carnival
exercises will bo held at night and thenuln
couit will bo brilliantly lighted by clectilclty.
The lagoon will be mint to the top of the
-fctnks , picsentlnp an nnbiukcn Mil-face of
EllbTc'fclug Ice ; the ground surrounding It
will bo leveled eiff and airanged as It will
appear dining 11m exposition , fuinlahlng u
broad promenn'do ' entirely nround thn basin ,
and back of till. ) ulll btnml thn beautiful main
bulIdlngH , giving A setting to the scene that
will require but lltlle. Imagination to convey
the Implosion of ix winter sccno In thu beau
tiful city of St. I'ctoreburg , where the win
ters are spent In continuous enjoyment of
exhilarating kport on tint Ire and snow.
In this beautiful netting will occur a scries
of enjoyable ovcntu which will eclipse any
thing ever before attempted In this city , and
which will attract to Omaha thousands of
visitors from nil purls of the country. Cvery
kind of winter sport will bo In full blast und
ON FIRE
Skins ou flro with torturing , dUflgurlng ,
Itching , burning , bleeding , scaly , and pimply
humors , instantly rclloted by a trarm bath
nlthCUTiCUKX BOAT , u single application ot
CUTICUIU ( ointment ) , the great eXIn cure ,
md A full doao of Cimouiu ltnsorK.VT. .
( Titicum
thtuorld. Pc.triBp.J < ClCoir..KoIt
UovtoUuri Tortuiinc uumonNtiv *
BIBVIQ QVIU Bulptod tldrpurifltdmd Uwtf
MH 0 vMN ba
the people of all the northern nations may
como and enjoy themselves In their favorite
national winter sports and games. ,
LONG TOI10GQV' ' SLIDE. |
The program for this carnival , as arranged I
lu a geneial way by the concessionaires , {
contemplates a number of features , among i
thorn being the erection of a huge toboggan I
slide at the cost end of the main court , the
summit of the chute being erected over I
Sherman avenue , directly east of the lagoon ,
with a chute of 350 feet to the Ice , where
there will bo a slldiof 1,000 feet , ending at
Twentieth street. The latest devices fop In- | I
surlng safety and high speed will be used I
In the construction , of tills chute and 'It Is
promised that experienced men j\lll be em
ployed as starters , and the risk of accident 1
reduced to the minimum.
This one feature of the carnival will un
doubtedly be Milllulcnt to inspire a wide in
terest In the event , and It Is not unlikely
that the Immense popularity of toboggan
ing In the extreme northern states and
Canada will be duplicated In Omaha , and
that toboggan clubs , with their uncouth but
attractive costumes made of gaily striped
blanket cloth , will boa common sight on the
streets during the carnl\al period. Tobog-
ganlng Is one of the most favcred sports In
the north , but the opportunity has never been
offered In this section/ for Its enjoyment.
A ski chute will form another feature
which will undoubtedly attract widespread
attention , as much on account of Its novelty
an for the entertainment It will afford. Ski
riding Is almost unknown In America , but
natlvea of Scandinavia will see In It a con
stant reminder of the old country. A ski Is
about eight feet long , and Is used for
descending long Inclines much after the inan-
ner of a toboggan , the rider having a ski at-
tached to each foot. Contests will bo held
between experienced ilders which will afford
amusement nsd entertainment of a novel
. naturu. The nkl chute will be constructed
i with n view nf breaking the record for a
i long Jump , which Is about 101 feet.
1 Two or three ctirllr rinks will bo con
structed , probably at the extreme west end
of the ground , whcro there am several level
pieces of ground which offer flno locations for
such rlpkfl On thexo some of the most prom
inent curling clubs will be brought together
onil a number of local cracks at curling will
l > o given an opportunity to demonstrate that
they have not lost their running ,
CONTESTS IN ( SKATING.
The portion of the lagoon lying west of
Twentieth street will be devoted to a gen
eral skating rink. This will include the
broad mirror , gl\lng altogether about 250,000
sqnnro fact of surfacu or about nix acres. On
this broad sheet of Ice will be held contents
liotuetti the fast and fancy skaters of thu
country , and all comers nlll be given full
swing in enjoying the exhllaiatlng spoil.
At stated Intervals during the carnival
bal ma ; > < iues will bo glu'ii on the ire after
the manner of the famous events which hmo
made St. Petersburg cclcbiated all over the
world. The skaters will bo obliged to appear
In costume and the stately pi occasion will
move about on the glistening Ice to the ac
companiment of Inspiring music.
Should the weather permit an Ice palace
will bo erected on the Island occupjlng the
mlddlo of the channel at thu Intersection of
Twentieth sticet. This will be brilliantly
Illiimlnuted b ) electricity , forming a Rti Iking
spectacle and adding a most beautiful fca-
tuio to the gay ECITO nil about. Many mcnl1)
will bo made to center about this ice paaci ! > ,
such as a vlclt ut th ? king and queen to the
rojal residence and a battle royal directed
against the Icy walls of the stntclj pile ,
When Its usefulness has paued tli palace
will be burned In a bla/e of brilliant tlrn-
worka , affording a tpcctarle of great beauty ,
which will undoubtedly attract thout > : imlc of
guests from all sections of the country ,
A plan Is under consideration for holding
a grand winter Inaugural ceremony on iho
exposition groundx during the carnival u ' .i-
son. If this plan Is retried out the event
will be made an Important onu and every
thing will he conducted on an elabnrnio
scale. The city will be appropriately deco
rated and an Imprvtslve program will bo
arranged for the reremoulrx on the grounds.
Ilxcurulon rateti will be made on all railroads
entering Omaha , and ( bo entire affair will
bo conducted on a scale which will draw
spectators from the entire section suiround
ing Omaha ,
In addition In the features heretofore men
tioned there will bo a number of events out
of the ordinary which will be put ou at dif
ferent tltaea during the vrogiess of the car
nival , such as Ice bicycle races , promenades
on the ice of floats after the fashion of the
Ak-Sar-Ben parades which have made Omaha
famous all over the country and similar
events of mare than passing Importance.
This carnival of cnjojment will be under
the direction of Norris & Love , men who
have had wide experience in the amusement
business and who are thoroughly posted In
the art of knowing what the public wants
and filling that want. These men have been
connected with several expositions In fur
nishing amusement for the public and have
boon remarkably successful financially as
well as from a strictly artistic stanJpolnt.
The concession referred to is let on a basis
which gives the exposition a substantial por-
tlou of the receipts , so that the affair will
bo In a measure a strictly exposition entcr-
prise , and the exposition treasury will reap
tno benefit o the success which attends the
carnival.
\VISC ) > SI.V AT T1IK UXI'U !
I'ri-Hfiil IMniiN < if tin * IlailKC'r Slate
CimiiiilHxIoii.
The organization of the Wisconsin commis
sion for the Transmlsslsslppl Exposition has
already been mentioned In The Ilee , but the
following account of the meeting from the
Milwaukee Sentinel of October 8 gives an
Idea of the plans upon which the commis
sion will work :
The Wisconsin comml ! > lon for the ex
position that Is to be held nt Omaha. Neb. ,
ftom June 1 to November 1 , 1S9S , met for the
first tlmo yesterday at tne rooms of the
Merchants' association , nnd the following
named were In attendance. Ex-Mayor John
C. Koch , John R. Ilansjn , Alfred C C'a" ,
Colonel J. A Walrous , Eugene Wucsthorf
nnd Mrs. Caroline II , Hell of Milwaukee ;
General E. E. Dryant and R. G. Thwalten.
liMi'.dlson : John Hicks , Oshkosh ; W. T.
I Lewis , Racine ; J. U. Treat , Monroe ; II. D ,
\ Fisher , Florence ; Mrs. Ella Ilobcr.s , Wau-
The commission organized by the election
of John C Koch ns president , Alfred C.
Clai aa treasurer , and Walter W. Pollock
as bccretary.
On motion of II. D. Fisher of Florence It
wns decided that the Wisconsin commission
shall u o every possible effort to make a
creditable exhibit of the pro'.nets and re
sources of Wisconsin at the Omuha Exposi
tion The commissioners present wcro thus
afforded an opportunity to satisfy them
selves as to wh.it they should attempt to
do , and the conclusion w.ts tnat they should
seek to Interest the mamifaotmciH and all
people In the state In making as large and
creditable nn exhibit of their products as
possible , nnd ali-o to erect and maintain a
Wisconsin building on the exposition
grounds at Omaha.
Aichttect A. C. Clas offered to submit to
the commission jilans for a building with
out any charge for them , and to make the
building ono of the draining features at the
exposition. The building' , he said , Mould bo
40x < / > feet , of a design that would , appear
unique and attractive , and Its Intel lor could
bo so lilted 113 as to draw all the people
vlsl Ing the exposition. The exhibit of the
Wisconsin Flt-h commission could bo made
onu of the features of Die Interior , and
fountains dispensing gr.itls Wisconsin de
licious spilng waters would add to the pop-
ul.ulty of the building. The picture drawn
by Mr Cl.iB seemed veiy attractive , and
the Idea of uho tleli exhibit met with the ap
proval of General Hryant , the president of
the fish commission
The outcome of tlio discussion waa the
adoption of a resolution to raise by pub-
H i Iti1.Ion and purajnal rollcltadon fin.OCO
to Vi'O' ' for the erection of the building
nnd defraying the expensrf of the AVInon-
tin ! I'x'lilljlt A circular will be addressed
to till well-to-do peop'c In Milwaukee and
the Male , anklnir foi subscriptions , and
the sending out of the clrciilnlll be f-i- |
lowe-il by personal Hollcltation. Circular.- *
will alKa be addressed to the manufacturers
and producers In general , urging them to
participate bv Kondlng articles of their
inanufuittiiie to the p\rtt'tlon. | Hee-aii e of
the fxpea-e which these exnlbltH will In
volve , the eumm'sslnn will be lenient with
the manufactuiorB. and will solicit the Hib-
* "illttons for the tlSW-joOI ( ! ) ) fund from the
people at luige
II D , FUlierind A , C , Clan were np-
palntcd a coinmltlco to en to Omaha and
select a site for the Wisconsin bulldliu' . In
nn nooil a locution n thev can M't. They
will leave within n few diiys for the Ne-
brafjca metropolis , and will report to the
commission at Its next mcHlni. .
After illEcusrlnp various exhibition plan * ,
ainoni ? them to in ike a set'tx ) ) exhibit , ts \ -
KCHtwl by Mrs. Caroline Hell , the com-
inlnilon adlourned , subject to thn call of
Chulrmun Koch.
j'raf. Jlui.iiiifl VUIU tin * City.
Prof , Hummel of Mount Pleaiaat , IB. , an
applicant lor the posltloa ot musical
director of the Transmlsslsslppl Exp sl-
tlon , was In the city as the guest of Mr. Z ,
T. L'lndsey of tbo Ways and Means depart
ment. Mr. Llndsey spent a portion of the
day showing Mrunimcl the city and In
calling upon directors. Mr. Hummel has a
conservatory of music at Mount Pleasant.
ij.vnoii i'\io > s ASIC ni : cofi.MTio.\ .
WorKln-Alilfii lit Kxpoxltloii Mny
.StrlJic Toilny.
If union men arc not employed hereafter ,
If union wages arc not paid. If union hours
of labor are not put Into effect In short If
labor unions are not recognized all the
union men emplojcd on the exposition
grounds may walk out on a strike today.
The matter Is to be settled at 7 o'clock this
morning , when the workmen begin their
day's labor.
This Is the result of a labor meeting that
was held at Labor temple yesterday after
noon , It was attended by only mem'bcrs of
unions , everybody else being excluded.
Those who wcro In attendance would give
but little Inkling of what had been decided
upon , but It was finally announced that at
7 o'clock this morning a demand would be
made that union labor should be recognbcd
In the work on the exposition grounds. It la
stated that the demand will be backed up by
all organized labor that has obtained em
ployment on the grounds. It was given out
that all the building trades unions were rep
resented In the mcc'Ung and that each rep
resentative vouched that his union would
stay by the movement.
The matter Is 'being ' engineered by WalkIng -
Ing Delegate Turner of the carpenters' union.
lie says that he has labored for months
with the exposition people to have union
labor recognized , but as the end cannot bo
attained by suasion the recognition of union
ism will be demanded.
CIinmlierlitln'N CiniKli Itc-nifily Supfr-
lor tony OtliiT.
George 11. Secord , the well known con
tractor of Touanda , N. Y. , says : "I have
used Chamberlain's Cough Homed ) * In my
family for a long tlmo and have found it
superior to any other. "
The above testimonial Is from a promi
nent cltl/en here. A , C , Tuck , Druggist , N.
Towanda , N. Y.
_
liest meats , lowest prices , at Henry
Schnaubcr's new market , 200.1 Cuinlng bticct ,
Itnute Callfnrnln IXc'iir-
HllJIlN ,
Lcavo Omaha vli the Hurllngton Route
any Thursday afternon at 4:35 : In a com
fortable tourist sleeper and you reach Sun
Francisco Sunday evening , Loa Angeles
Monday noon. No transfer car goes right
thiouKh. Uniformed Pullman porter and ex
perienced excurelon conductor relieves jou
of all bother. EVnUYTlIINQ provided.
Tickets , $40 Hertha ( big enough for two ) , $5.
Call at ticket office , 1502 Farnam St. , and
got full Information , J. 13 , Reynolds , City
Passenger Agent.
_
TO CURR A 'COLD IN ONK DAY
Toke Laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets , All
druggists refund 'the money If it falls ta
cure. 25"
.Stolen Wlicrl II root rri-il ,
A lileyc-Ie recently ptojen fiom II. Snow ,
4220 Hurdttte fctreet , was yesterday recov
ered In the railroad yardn near the union
depot. Snow had left the wheel at the
cuib In fn.nt of 1215 Furnain street , nnd
It was taken duilnir Ills absence The
thief apparently dtxided. houcver , that the
weather bad somewhat unfitted the country
roads for c > cling purposes , and accoid-
Ingly deckled to pativnlze a freight train
Instead , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Iliilf MUM- * .
The Missouri P cine railway wl 1 sell tound
trip tickets to Kansas City , Mo. , at one fare
from October 3 to 9 , lnclu l\e. Also to Pt.
Louis , Mo. , October 3 to 8 Inclusive. For
further Information call at company's oflkcs ,
N G. cornet 13th and Farnam , or depot ,
Kith and Webster streets ,
JO , PHILLIPPI. TH03. A , GODFREY.
A , 0. P. F. A. _ P & T. A.
I' n In n rni-ldc.
"The Overland Limited "
The most SUPBIIDLY EQUIPPED
train we t of Mlfuoun River.
Twelve houra quicker than any other train
to Pacific Coast.
Call at Ticket Office. .1302 Farnam St.
MONEY FOR THE FIREMEN
Oity Council Wrestling with This Trouble
some Financial Problem.
ARANgONS EFFORT TO TRANSFER FUNDS
to Iliirroiv thu Money Xeeiled
IN .Now Helm ; Cunslilfi-c'd mill
Jlay ! ! < . \cl < > iie < l if
I KciiMlliIc.
The problem of how the members of the
fire department are to bo paid during the
remainder of the jear continues to grow
more difficult of solution , and now the city
council Is practically up a stump. At the
beginning of thu year an additional 2 mills
was levied for the general fund with the ex
plicit understanding that It was to be sub
sequently transferred to the fire fund , as
was done the preceding jear without the
slightest remonstrance. But since then City
Attorney Council has taken a positive posi
tion to the effect that such a. transfer would
bo a violation of the charter , for which any
city oniclal who assisted In the transaction
would be liable on his bond. Up to date a
majority of the council has differed with the
city attorney and has taken the position that
In view of the serious cmeigcncy even a
slight perversion of the charter provision
would'bo preferable to leaving the city with
out lire piotectlon. Consequently a resolu
tion was passed a week ago by which the
comptroller was directed to transfer $5,000
fiom the general ta the lire fund to pay the
September ualarles. This resolution was
again parsed Tuesday night over the nuyoi's
veto , but It Is rendered useless by the fact
that Olty Treasurer Edwards talccfc the same
ground that Is occupied by the major und
city attorney and will refuse to act In ac-
coidance with thu resolution. Comptroller
Wcstberg will Include an Item In the next
appioprlatlon ordinance in favor of A. G.
Edwards , city treasurer , for ? 6,000 on ac
count of money transferred to the fir a fund ,
but Mr , Edwards will refuse to honor tne
warrant If it is drawn. Ho wys that ho l
fully aware of the gravity of the situation ,
but that the transfer Is an Illegal act for
which his bondsmen would be liable.
COUNCIL WILL REST.
Chairman Hurklcy of the finance committee
says that he has gone as far as ho Is willing
to go In the matter and that If the treasurer
will not pay the warrant there Is no reason
why members of the council should take any
chances by voting for the appropriation ordi
nance containing the Item , It U practically
certain that the effort to effect the transfer
will be abandoned and the council will In
compelled to devise KQIHO other uaj o > u of
the trouble.
If the warrants could be legally Issued to
the firemen after the fund was exhausted
they would probably Imve no dllllculty In
cashing them. lint this Is plainly contrary
to the charter and Comptroller Westberg will
not Issue warrants for September salaries
until there ate funds available to diaw
against.
Mayor Moorts suggests that the emer
gency might be met If public spirited citi
zens were willing to aisumo the obligation
for the remainder of the > cur by paying ono
or more firemen each and waiting until the
next levy Is made to \ > i remunerated. Hut
an It would requite $30.000 for this purpose
the plan doefa not seem feasible.
The only apparent alternative IH for the
city to borrow the money , and uv n this
measure Is Involved In legal complications.
It is contended by some members of the coun
cil that any sum which should be borrrined
would accrue at once to thu general fund and
could no more be transferred to the lire fund
than the funds now In thu general fund.
This question will probably be Invcmigatrd
and If the money can bo borrowed on account
of the lire fund that plan may bo adopted.
Never defer a vital matter. A cough
shouldn't be neglected when Dr , I3ull'u Couch
Syrup will cure It at once.
-SOLE AGKNTS FOK-
THE
GENUINE . .
STOVES. STOVES.
ITORiffi MAJESTIC
THE STAR , BARKER'S IDEAL
AND
RELIABLE OIL HEATERS.
rm.vr .SIIKMO.V uv MW MI.MHTIJII.
ICOV. I',11 , SlNHIIII lit ( III ! lIllllNCOIII
J'lll'U Church.
Rev. P. M. Slason , the new pabtor of thd
Hanscom Park Methcdlst Kplscopal clinic ) ] ,
proichcd his first Bcrmon in that church yes
terday inclining before a fair sized audience.
Those who heard him wc.ro well pleased with
his iicrmon , his manner and his delivery.
lie has a forQlblu way of expressing his
thoughts , and his manner Is most convincing.
Ho has ccr.s : to Omaha from Fremont , Neb. ,
where ho had b"tn the pahtor of thu Flrct
Methodist Episcopal ( .hurcli for a number of
yoarii. Ho was succeeded there by Rev.V. .
1' . Murray , who for the last flvo jears occu
pied the pulpit in till * city that Rev. F. M.
KKson has just been assigned to fill.
In his Inaugural rsermcii yesterday Rev
Mr. SIsaon dwelt pilnclpill ) un the blosscrj
assurance of the gospel to believers In Chi IB-
ilnnlty , Uy the cmploymnnt of a number of
pleading word-picture * ho Illustrated what a
valuable thing WJH u real assurance. He
said that the Lord had foreseen that his fol-
I owe t tj would meet with great emergencies
In their lives , and had provided the goEpul
ns an assurance to fall back upon In euch
crises. Ho bald that ChrlHilacs in their hour
of trial and trllmUtlon should nut turn away
from God , for Ho was tbnlr best friend
In conclusion , ho said : ' 'Our gospel came
to the people after other religion * ) hail been
given tiials and had fnllM. They tried to
strangle Christianity , hut they found It full
of life. They tried to buy It. but they could
not Science ] scorned It , and culture trotted
at It , but It lived on. They tiled to crucify
It , buu even as they tried thcro appeared In
the hca\ens the glorious form of the crocs.
They tried to bury It , but they could find
no grave deep enough It Is i blessed as-
surai ce to know that this Christianity Is ours
and ourn for all time. It Is here today and
hero to stay forcvermore. "
You can't cure consumption but you can
avoid It and euro every other form of throat
or lung tioublo by the use of Ono Mlnuto
Cough Cure.
from llu > Ill-form School.
iugene Newman , a < dnrod boy , and
Ocorgo Newton , need 15 VPUH , are In' of-
llclul keeping awaiting the in lien of the I
uuthorltle * of the ufonn fcchoni n ! Ki-nr-
ney. They ewuped ftom thut Institution
u few weelui IIKO and were arrested In tin ;
lower end of town yesterday on Oi scrip-
lion furnished.
nir.i ) . |
'
LATSCII-IJIUe Q. , aged 21 year * , 11 months ,
daughter of J. II. UUuch , 3313 Hoyd HI.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon. 2 o'clock. In
terment , Forest Lawu.
JtfAxLcxC ' Y ilt'lfiHTC '
'i i1 Ui ju'-
E3B16S PUgjft Q
BB < y 3 ieaBWEw
Dnur purchnseis will Hurt iiulto an ad
vantage. In trutllnu with us , for tbo followlne
reasons ! 1st Wo have the goods. 2nd I
They are FRIISII , us we buy elUeet from I
maniifacturcifi-or linpoi tors. 3rd We '
have every faclllt > Air handling the dluff
business with ardiracy and dispatch.Kb
Our ca.sli pilcc.s will always bu found tlio
luwtsl. f-ce bc'ow ' :
. " 'c Oasloi'a ' 3So
i.'c LMrlci'H I'lllrt j c
IlSc Wainei' J.lihlu Tablets : BO
$1.23 Vln Mailanl SDo
2'iu Oliaiiiberlaln'H Cough ( Juro Ho
Kc 1'ackiTs' Tar So.np ju |
50o Cudahy's liei'f Extract . . . . , Iflo
Me Scott's Knmlfllnn zitt
5'Si ! J'lco''uoi l''lvolle | 1'iescilptlon . . . . C,2o
$1.00 ot H. S. . . . * . . . . . . . * , , . . . , . . . " . . . " 71o
All 50a Haby Fowl * , ! ! ! hu
Uliney's or Gem CMtnrrli Cure S5u
roj I'jramiii Pile emu ! . ! ! ! " , aio
fiOo Syiup of Figs , ( .
" 5o Allcoek'n 1'nrotn , 'biotera So
WHITE Ji-OH CATAl"oUU13. . . . . . .
Innnnll Tlnnrvf |
OF IJKOC'K.
ir.jt ; st. , Omaha , ! S'eb ,
LE J -OK JTITIIKU MKTt.
' ThlH rcitinily bolnif in.
: jerte.l dlrcrtly to the
i Neat of thono dlneuftod
I or tlio Ocnlto-Ilrluary
1 "rtfann , roilulrcM no
, . .JmiiKn of dlot. Cure
1 trnurantord in 1 to
Mycn-UIllon DIIIK Co. , 3. B. Cor Kth and
liam filuflf. Omaha. NeU
tiltnha..e ! Strong
'
- - < > - - . . . _ . . . . , . . . . . . „
Inir nr irftui 1 > in j .n v. \v
luildicii f ii II < u uiil nip uniututal
t.liuriit.ul a 15 u ) | i.iikm ; wlllim.ki.
> AH liuii- > < -\.i > uu nrr . i-ent
urcuitly p.ul.ul.
L \DI-8.
TiiikUh , 'IVn'j inij 1'cnt al .
ni MI'tfri'tuii p ri MALI : \ < f \m
H < ; ANTV ou i-AiNi'i/i. / . . . ,0.4lrtlJ
-Will 1-rlnK nn irli-untlun f < to ihn diu
tk'aliy \ null , muirl
> packi , II.Co a Lei
HAHN'5 PHARMACY ,
! llth nnd I'uinam Fti , Oml ,