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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1898)
Tt&SM f * AJ I ; "HR If THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TIOJHSDAY , NOV13M11EII 24 , 1808. SOLVES SEVERAL PROBLEM DeYuj of Ohio and Texar Relieves tli Farm en of the West , RAILROADS BUILT WHILE WAITING All H A k U Six Wheat Crop * nnil B Will Guarantee Conntrnclloii ad One Dollar a Ilimlicl for the 1'roiluct. If railroads were constructed as easily on land a on paper Omaha would have another railroad to Galvcstou by October 1 , 1899. In totter to The Bee from Swlsshclm , Highland county , 0 , , George DeVany , "of Ohio and Texas , candidate for president , IS. . A. , at election of 1900 , regardless of convention nominations , " says ho wilt build ( he railroad for six wheat crone. The fanciful railroad builder announces fall prospectus on lithographed stationery Buch as In used by patent medicine street magician * and circus travelers. What maybe bo pretumed to bo a correct picture of "Do- Vany otf Ohio and Texas" shows him to be a man of ordinary appearance , dressed In an ill-fitting null of clothes of the vintage of 1889 , eatcd tn a rattan rocker. Hlb pose Appears to be most uncomfortable , but he Is hard t work over papers on a small table building bis railroad. And these arc the words ho nald : " 'And iny bow shall be a covenant between me and you. While the earth remalncth eed time and harvest shall not cease. ' Under this bright bow of promise farmers sow and reap la certainty. After harvest , what ? Man dictate * ; farmers sell without any guann- tecd value. The product of every branch of industry on earth ha a guaranteed value , except the labor of farmers. DeVany alone guarantees farmers prosperity. One-dollar wheat , lu-cent cotton. Guaranteed farmers from 1899 to 1904 by DeVany , candidate for president , U. 8. A. , at election 1900 ( orig inally written 1899 , but later raised a year to conform to presidential periods accepted by popular consent ) , regardless of conven tion nomination * . Campaign endorsed by 100 northern factories , representing $100- 000,000 capital. " Longntreet ! ! ! Only nival. General Longstreet'a proposed air line from Kansas City to San Diego , Cal. , to be built by the government , IB the only rail road proposition that has bobbed up lately to compare with that of "DeVany of Ohio and Texas. " In his tetter to The Dee the latter Miya : I desire to reach your city readers for their consideration of an Immediate build ing of a through line from your city to Gal- veiton , Tex. Request city papers to copy your publication at once. At present U 1 Impossible to make ex tensive shipments from the north and west to deep water upon satisfactory basis. In business circles the .Port Arthur route was regarded as solving the question , but in rail way circles It la now. considered as absorbed by the Missouri Pacific. A tine from Omaha would.make that city the Chicago of the west. Our northern factories would concen trate shipments for distribution westward and south. For six wheat crops I can guarantee a traffic to pay dividends upon bonded In vestment without soliciting shipments. I would suggest from Omaha to Topeka , Wich ita , Gutarle , Sherman , Dallas , Corslcana , Houston , Galveston. My English corre spondents wilt take care of a reasonable part of , the bonded Investment. On my part I will put up $100.000 to start Its Im mediate .construction to meet wheat ship ments of October 1 , 1899.s Advice me at once. I am. gentlemen , yours most respectfully , GEORGE DEVANY. P. Bi Copy of this tetter mailed today to each city named above. D. Thla letter solves the problem of the Port Arthur route. It shows that every one was wrong when they thought there would be * consolidation of that system and the Alton. "DeVany of Ohio and Texas" eayi H li the Missouri Pacing that baa absorbed the , Port Arthur route. This may be pqwi to the Missouri Pacific officials , but than , X > o > Vany ought to know more about the matter than George Gould. A man who halls from two states has not confined his campaign to railroad circle * . lie has written n letter to every county at torney In the west. This letter Is addressed from Galveaton , showing that he can write from either state and that his right band need not necessarily know what his left hand la doing. A copy of the letter from Texas follows : County Attorney Dear Sir : Represent me for enclosed campaign and contract in my name every bushel of wheat raised for crops of 1899 to 1904 at $1 , per bushel , cash No. 2 , red. Cation at 10 cents per pound ; good middling : grade. Inform farmers I now contract them farm goods , payable October 1,1899 , In wheat at } 1 per bushel , No. 2 , red , or cotton at 10 cents , g. m. basis. If you cannot stump county upon this platform place this letter before some ac tive attorney that will stump county at once and form clubs. I am , sir. yours most 're spectfully , GEORGE DEVANY. You can never tell what a man will do when he seeks to enter the political field via the railroad route. tUCKY ESCAPE FOR ENfilNEMEY. Wreck of the Union Pacific Limited nemarkanle In One Ileipect. The Union Pacific locomotive that was badly damaged "when the' "Overland Lim ited" train ran off the track In the storm of Monday afternoon was brought Into the Omaha shops for repairs yesterday. The cab of "the " engine Is smashed to smithereens. As one looks at the place where the cab was he naturally concludes that the escape of th'e engineer and fireman from death was nothing short of a miracle , as both were riding In the cab at the time and neither . jumped from his post when the engine left the track. An Investigation Into the cause of the ac- Idcnt shows that n pile of mow and and had drifted onto the track from , liu cornfield lying on the north 'Ido of the < track. The sand was completely covered by the snow , and as the train approached preached the flttlo white bank on the track Engineer Hlfhgiulth ; thought It was nothing but enow nud knew that his train , which was running fifty miles an hour or better , could cut right through It without even jarring the train , Even had ho known the llrt was piled beneath the snow ho could not have stopped his train In time to have , prevented the accident. As the engine truck the mass of sard covered with snow It raised up In the air. The momentum of the train behind completely turned the loco motive round. Cnt In I.iimlicr Itnte. The Missouri Pacific and the Omaha roads ha\o entered Into a combination to reduce the rate * on lumber from St. Paul and Min neapolis to lower Missouri river points. The reduction will go Into effect today , and for this the lumber men are expected to glvo much thanks. The reduction will amount to 3 cents and will bring the rate down from 15 .to 12 cents from the Twin Cities to lower Missouri river points. Civil EiiRlnoiT Killed. P. J. Carr , one of the Illinois Central civil engineers who has been engaged In the work of locating the new line to Omaha , was accidentally killed at Sioux City on Tuesday. The young man was an English man who had been In this country only a short time. He had recently completed ar rangements to go to Guatemala to accept an engineering position. Old llntm Go In Korce. MONTREAL , Nov. 23. An official state ment Issued today says that the rate war between the Grand Trunk and the Canadian Pacific railways has been settled and that the old rates will bo restored on Monday. Dr. Dull's Cough Syrup Is an excellent remedy for children. ' For croup , whooping cough and measle cough U bos no equal. Meet your friends at Orchard & Wllhelm's auction sale of oriental rugs , Friday , at 10:30 : a. m. and 2:30 : p. m. Snow nnd Street 'Drainage. OMAHA. Nov. 23. To the Editor of The Dee : With much pleasure I noticed yester day men at work cleaning the street crossIngs - Ings so as to make them passable ; but re gretted to see them piling the snow In stead of scattering It so as to wear away , and that they were paying no attcnlon to the opening up of the gutters nnd sower- age. age.In looking over many blocks I find no Instance where they have prepared for drainage in case of melting or rain. The result will bo In such a case that there Is no escape for the water and it percolatfs through the snow , forms Ice and keeps our strcota In bad condition for many months , making the crossings nnd approaches to street cars and carriages , nearly Impossible wlthDUt getting over shoe tops in slush and In my. opinion , what should bo done would be to Insist that the merchants and others , Instead of throwing the snow from the walks Into the gutters , should throw It beyond , thus opening the gutters and allowing the snow to have a fair chance to melt and escape through the sewers as Intended nnd not , ns last year , to find its escape through the center of the street nnd along the street car lines as thoilce and enow were In many Instances higher than the center of the street I would employ one or more teams with a scraper In the form of one-half of the letter A and throw the snow from the curb , which could be done nt ten or twenty miles a day ; then I would have the snow scattered as , much as possible to near the middle of th'e street by a long scraper and team , not to Interfere with the street car service , and request the street car company to bo ' content with sweeping with the car scraper and not put on the horse sweeper throwing ( the EIO\V : to the curb ; and not to shovel the snow off Sixteenth and Farnam and other crossIngs - Ings , thereby making It almost impossible to use sleighs on crossings of the Sioux Falls Branlto and making It very unpleasant to the occupants of sleighs. In former years the snow has been allowed to remain nnd form Ice and later the city would bo at the expenio of picking same up and hauling It off. If the city of Omaha wilt spend a smalt portion of the money ( one-twentieth they spend In picking up nnd hauling off the snow later ) In opening up the gutters and keeping the crossings in order the women and men of our city nnd those that come to see us will call them blessed. H. T. CLARKE. nacklen'i Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE In the world for Cuts , Druiscs , Sores , Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores , Totter , Chapped Hands , Chilblains , Corns and all Skin Eruptions , and positively cures Piles , or no pay required. H is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Kuhn & Co. Cane Goes Over n Week. The case against Mrs. Dcncdlct nnd Mrs. Crlsman , the women who ran the Emer gency homo at Thirty-sixth and Decatur streets , was continued yesterday afternoon by Justice Foster until Friday , December 2 , at 2 o'clock. The defendants failed to put in an appearance and the county attor ney was not prepared to present the case. The defendants are charged with bringing paupers to this city , thereby damaging the county to the extent of $100. for which suit is entered. Rheumatic pains are almost Instantly re lieved when Chamberlain's Pain Balm Is ap plied. Many who have suffered for years with rheumatism have been cured by this liniment. Tlmnime ! nmpecta Hie Holiday. Marshal Thummel Is considerate of the feelings of tbo parties who have been In dicted by the Errand Jury.Vhcn the Jury re ported Tuesday , twelve true bills were re turned. Of the parties against \vhom the Indictments were returned , eleven are at large. For the nrrest of 'these parties , war- rants have been Issued , but they will not be served until after Thanksgiving. ' - The sooner a cough or cold Is cured without - out harm to the sufferer the better. One Minute Cough Cure quickly cures. Why suf fer when such a cough cure Is within reach T It Is pleasant to the taste. Burlington A Big Saving la the cost of reaching the principal cities and winter resorts ot the South li mada by taking advantage of the Burlington' * winter tourist rate * . They apply to almost alt points south. Iheie for example : v Augusta , Ga I New Orleans , La. Gainesville , Fla. ' Savannah , Go. Havana , Cuba. St. Augustine , Fla. Jacksonville , Fla. Tampa , Fla. ' Mobile , Ala. Best train to take south 1 * the Exposition Flyer leaves Omaha 4:55 : y. m. dally. Ticket Office : New Depot : 1502 Farnam St. 10th & Mason Sts. ' j Telephone 250. Telephone 128. k ' t L GET THEE TO A BEANERY Th Town Excited ( her Thirty J n of Beam. HU-CAN7 HU-CAN ? HU-CAN ? HU-CAN ? Entlmnie the No--t t tn the Num ber of Ilonnn In Our Jar Geld n Vnlnnlil * 1'rlic. On Sunday the Merchants' Bean club an nounced they would give away to the per son estimating the nearest number of beans In a jar In their stores a handsome present. The bean club has had a number of in quiries about how to estimate and what to do after you have made your estimate. The coupon attached to the merchants' ad vertisements reads plainly that In order to estimate you must cut the advertisement and coupon out and take It to the store and not mall It. No estimate will bo considered hat Is mailed. You must cut the whole advertisement out , ncludlnc the coupon , and not merely the oupon. and write plainly , as we are not in I nd readers. The advertisements of the Mcrcants' Dean lub , with coupons attached , will appear in 'ha Dee exclusively three times per week , nd the announcement of the successful es- Inmto and the actual number of beans con- atned in the jar will be published on the .Iternate days. These jars are ordinary ; lass and have no false bottoms and contain lothlng else but beans. They are firmly ealed and no one knows the number of leans they contain before the count. U Is advisable to hand In your coupon as early as possible to the club member whoso ar you estimate , because In case of two per- ona making the same estimate the one IIled first will be entitled to the present. You can estimate as often as you please- always on a separate coupon , The Jars and beatts will be changed after nch prize Is awarded and a new prize will je offered as each contest closes. Signed , MERCHANTS' DEAN CLUB. WILL LAY OFF FOR THE DAY GoTcrnment Official * Have Pinna I.nlil to Eat Turkey 'Without Thonfcht of Work. With the government people Thanksgiving s going to partake of the nature of a real lollday , as few of them are going to have Ittle to do before Friday morning. Around the courts everybody will take a day off , and no attempt will bo made to transact busi ness. Yesterday the courts found little to do , and after a brief session an adjournment was taken until Friday morning , the jury being excused from further attendance until that Imo. The case of Allen Turpln against the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad company , wherein the latter sued for $25,000 , : lalmlng damages In this eum by reason o ? laving been In a wreck In the vicinity of Green Bay , Wls. , a number of years ago , re- suted In a verdict for the defendant , Judge "arland Instructing along this line before the jurors left the box. The grand jury worked hard to get a number of witnesses out of the way that the members might go borne for Thanks giving. After the examination of these wit nesses , the Jury adjourned until Monday morning and the members left for their respective homes , going on the late trains. Most of the witnesses , those who have not been called , remain In the city , preferring to do so rather than incur the expenses of going home. The petty jurors were all excused until Friday morning at 0 o'clock , at which time they are expected to return , when the trial of causes will begin in earnest. Judge Muncer will eat turkey at his owa table. Judge Garland will be his guest over Thanksgiving. Marshal Thummell departed for his home at Grand Island , where he will enjoy the holiday around his own board. United States District Attorney Sawyer went to Lincoln to be with his family , while the deputy marshals returned to their re spective homes , F. W. Barber going to Hastings , T. L. Ackerman to Stanton and Charles Pearsall to Columbus. Clerk Htllls and all of bis employes will remain in the city , but there will be no attempt made to keep open houso. Over at the weather office , Local Forecast Official Welsh and his men will work until noon , looking after the weather conditions. The postofllce will b open until noon Two deliveries of mall will be made In the business portion of the city and one in the outlying districts , after which the cor. rlcrs and all others connected with the office will bo off until Friday morning. Building operations will etop tor tbo day , everybody preferring a holiday to work. At the customs house and th Interna revenue office nothing will bo done , aside from opening the mall and answering Im portant letters. Auction sale of oriental rugs at Orcharc & Wllbclm'9 , Friday , at 10:30 : a. m. and 2:30 : p. m. F. C. Johnson's sweet elder. Ask your grocer for It. AnnonnccmeiitH. ' Today Mme. Clementine DeVere nnd the International Grand Opera company open the closing season of grand opera for this year. According to the press and public there has never been a more evenly bal anced company nf artists , chorus and or chestra to glvo grand opera In an adequate manner. At the matinee Mme. Kronold , who scored such n triumph last night as Leo nora in "II Trovatoro , " will sing Carmen In English. Her conception of the role U con sidered the most artistic and her rendition the most dramatic of any artist who has over played the role. "Faust" will be given tonight , with the sarao cast as on Sunday night. DoVere as Marguerite , Miss Broad- foot , who was with Mme. Marcella Sem- brlch last season , appears as Slebel , the other favorites being Mr. Mitchell and Sig ners Dado and Bellatl. On Friday "Lucia dl Lammermoor" wll bo repeated at the request of , the largo number who could not bo present Monday on 'account of tbo storm. Saturday matlnco DeVere will sing her fnvorlto role of Juliet In "Romeo and Juliet. ' Saturday evening "II Trovatore" will bo repeated , with Madame Kronold and Signers Dado , Collouz and Bellatl. When a farce comedy holds the stage for fifteen years or so It is proof positive of Its merits. Evans' and Hooy'a "A 1'arlor Match' was written by Charles H. Hoyt when In his happiest vein. The fun Is of that bubbling effervescent quality which keeps one In good humor and makes the characters seem per sonal , friends. A dozen dainty girls , a largo batch * of songs and danc.es and a startling novelty that the management has brough direct from Paris all do their parts towan making "A Parlor Match , " which comes to the Boyd for three days , commencing with a Thanksgiving matinee. MAGNIFICENT TRAINS. Omnha to Cklcnico. The Chicago , Mii auisee & St. Paul rail way has Just placed In service two mag nlQccnt electric lighted trains between Omaha and Chicago , leaving Omaha dally at 5:45 : p. m. . arriving Chlcigu at 8:25 : a. m and leaving Chicago 6:15 : p. m. and irrlvlng Omaha 8:20 : a. m. Each train Is lighted thrbughout by electricity , has buffet smokIng - Ing cars , drawing room sleeping cars. dinIng - Ing cars and reclining chair cars and runs over the shortest line and smoothest road bed between the two cities. Ticket ofllce , 1501 Farnam itreet , and at Union depot. DIED. PATCH-AHno L. . nrtd 15 years , daughter of J. T. Patch , at 9 a. m. , November 22. Funeral Friday morning at 10 o'clock nt residence , 3321 North Twenty-second ulrp t Lincoln papTH please copy. WINDHEIM Ernest. Funeral from family residence , 2616 Poppleton avenue , Friday , 2 p. m. Friends invited. IIOSTO.f BTOtIR OPKN TILL NOO.Y , n flpcolnl * nlr from 8 O'Clnrk Thin MarnliiMT Until Nniin , 2.60 SILKS , 690 YARD. Thousands of short leugtlm of 27-Inch wldo highest cost silks , In plnldi , stripes , brocades , taffetas and black Mllts.ln all the newest and richest designs , In lengths from I to 10 yards , go at f > 9c yard. SPECIAL KUIl SALH. The fur garment manufacturer's entire lock on sale now. Fur collorettea , fur apes , fur jackets , fur muff * , real Almtka ealskln garments , all at one-third to ono- hnlf their value. LAST nouns OF TUB CLOTIIINO SALE. All the balance of the 10,000 mcn'si and xiys overcoats , ulsters and suits on sale un- II noon at halt price. SPECIAL MILLINERY SALE. For up to noon today wo offer your choice of about 100 extreme new style rimmed hats and pattern hats nt less than cost of the bare material. EXTRA EXTRA SHOE SALE EXTRA. Ladles' J5.00 full dress shoes , $3.00. Ladles' JO.00 patent leather shoes , $3CO. Men's $5.00 patent leather shoes , $3.00. Boys' patent leather dancing shoes , $1.0. Youths' patent leather dancing shoes. 51.50. Misses' patent leather shoos , $1.75. BOSTON STORE. OMAHA , N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts. Don't fall to attend the auction sale of oriental rugs at Orchard & Wllholm's , Fri day , at 10:30 : a , m. and 2:30 : p. m. MUST STAMP ALL TH CHECKS Collector Ilonts Point * Out nn Error Into Which a Great Mnnr IluM- nem Bleu Are Fulling. Collector Houtz Is receiving numerous In quiries from banks and others In his dis trict relative to the decision of the attorney general as to the tax on bank checks. The general Impression seems to bo that where a depositor presents a check to a bank , pay able to the order of "cash , " or payable to 'myself" or order , no stamp Is required. Mr. Houtz has advised all Inquirers that his Interpretation of the attorney general's decision IB erroneous , and that all checks of depositors for the withdrawal of funds o their credit require a 2-cent stamp. However - over , where the depositor draws money against his deposit personally , tendering he bank a receipt , eald receipt Is not sub- oct to a tax. But If the receipt Is Issued so that It will bo good In the hands of a person other than the depositor It then loses .he character of a receipt and becomes a check , and as such Is subject to the stamp tax. Marriage l.lcen e . County Judge Baxter Issued the following marriage licenses yesterday : Name and Residence. Age. Jus A. Renze , Omaha 37 Margarcthe Kruger , Omaha 28 Charles H. Penoyer , Omaha 29 Edith P. Miner , Omaha 32 Joseph F. McKlnley , Leigh , Neb 45 Mrs. Caddie Meehan , Stuart , la 33 Elmer D. Stultz , Omaha 26 Grace DeVall , Omaha 25 Edward R. White , Rochcllo , 111 CO Carrie Nallcy , Omaha 42 floss W. Scaggs , South Omaha 46 Sllzabcth Scheets , Omaha 36 Harry Kane , Omaha. . . . , 23 Jessie M. Glllls , Omaha 23 William J. Addy , South Omaha 29 Helen Lehmler , Manning , la 23 Lawrence Rouse , Omaha 24 Mamlo Dworak , Omaha 24 William C. Ross , Rock Springs , Wyo 35 Grace Turner , Omaha 24 Wllber 8. Llnlnger , Omaha 22 Carrie E. Burno , Omaha 22 William A. Wlke , Omaha 38 Llbblo C. O'Brien , Omaha 31 Marlon A. Plllsbury , Omaha 27 Amanda A. Johnston , Omaha 26 James B. Glmmond , Omaha 27 Margaret E. Kllday , Omaha 24 Daniel F. Valentine , Majors , Neb 32 Bertha Howard , Omaha 22 A FaWrlte Remedy ( ar Cold * and " , . , , Croup. "It la a pleasure for us to recommend a remedy to our trade that we know from years' of experience will do what Is claimed for it. We have sold many different cough remedies , but none has given better satisfac tion than Chamberlain's , " says Mr. Charles Holzhauer , druggist , Newark , N. i "It Is perfectly safe and can be relied upon In all cases of coughs , colds or hoarseness. It Is especially valuable In whooping cough and where children arc subject to croup. Wo eell thousands of bottles every year and have never heard one word of dissatisfac tion. " For n Andltorlnm. The Business Men's Fraternal association has appointed the following committee to report on the necessity of a big auditorium In Omaha and the sentiment on the matter : T. J. Barr , Rogers Dickens and H. P. Drexel. The committee will report at the next meeting of the association on Tues day evening. "A life on the ocean wave" and a quirt of Cook's Imperial Champagne , extra dry , Is the acme of happiness. Two Trains ball ) . via UNTON PACIFIC , for Denver and Colorado points. "Colorado Fast Mall. " Leave Omaha 4:35 : p. m. today , Arrive Denver 7:35 : a. m. tomorrow. "Colorado Special. " Leave Omaha 11:55 : p. m. today. Arrive Denver 2:55 : p. m. tomorrow. City ticket office , 1302 Farnam street Her Grand European hotel now open. Ele- lant rooms , ladles' and gents' cafe and grill room. Cor. 16th and Howard. The New Meroer Hotel. We can board you this winter cheaper than you can keep house. Electric light , steam heat , fifty baths. A 10-word want ad costs you but 85 cent * , for 7 days In the Morning and Evening HOT WATER BUGS Wo sell a Rood 2-quart Water nag for 50c 3-quart. 6Jc by mall lOc more. Our best 2-quart Water nag , 73c 3-quart 90o. $1.00 Hood's Sarsaparllla 75c 75o Hull's Catarrh Cure ( Toledo ) tiio 23o Humphrey's Witch Hazcn Oil 20c BOc Humphrey's Witch Hazel Oil 40c 25o Humphrey's Speclllc ( all kinds ) . . . . 20c 25c Henry's Carbolic Snlve 2Uo 25c Halo s Honey of Hoarhound and Tar 20c 60c Hamlln's Wizard Oil 400 5ftc Hall's Lung linlsam 4Uc 25c HnU'H Liimt ; Balsam 2Uc $1.00 Hall's Hair Henowor Too 50o Hobbs' SiutraKUs Pills ) ( > c EOc Horsford's Acid Phosphate 4'Jo $1.00 Hereford's Acid Phosphate Mo $1.00 Hostetter's Stomach Bitters 7Jc .ISo Husband's Calcined Magnesia : PC J3c Irene's Talcum Powder lOc $1.00 Jane's Expectorant 7'c 2jc Karl's Clover Hoot 2Uc 50c Katlmlron ( Lyon's , for hnlr ) 40o WHITE L'OIl CATAI.OCJUK. Sherman & McDonnell DrugCo 1513 Dodge St. . Middle of Block , Omaha , Xcb. A Mii.WAfKKio ri.oTiu.vn Trli'itrnih to Itimtnn Store , Omnlin , tlmt Tlti * > - Will AriTitt Mpiit Cimh , OPPKll OP PORTY-T11HKK CBNTS ON TUB nnUhAK. For tholr entire fall Block , Consisting of eleven thousand overcoats , ulfltcrs and milts , And thnt the goods nro already shipped. The followltiR telegram explains Itself ! MILWAUKEE. Wls. , Nov. Uth , 1553. Hoston Store , Omaha , Nebr. : To close out our entire full stock , wo accept your ofTcr of forty-three cents on the dollar , spot cash , for the eleven thousand overcoats , ulsters nnd suits , nnd ship same Milwaukee road nt once. once.BENEDICT CO. Wo con truly say never before have wo purchased BUCU n large , new and stylish lot of clothliiR nt so small y. price. Kvcn when wo made the offer , wo did not think It would be accepted , because accord ing to the quality and quantity of the cloth ing In question , our offer was even less than half Its value , but the "spot cnsh" did It. This snip will hrRln Saturday. Watch the dally papers for pnrtlculdrs. BOSTON STORE , OMAHA , ICth & Douglas Sts. Surgical Instruments Closing out at less than cost.Trusses , Hot Water Bags , Syringes , Rubber Gloves , Atomizers , Bath Brushes and Mils , Hair Drushes , at greatly reduced prices. Llstorlno 75o Hood's Sarsapnrllla 7Dc Wine of Cardul 7fio Pond's Extract 40c ' Mellen's Food 40c Special Bale Swift's Extract of Deef , 40c. Served hot at fountain , Gc. Get our prices on Pfato Glass , Window Glass , Paints , etc. If you are going to want Mirrors buy be fore the advance that Is coming In a few days euro. J. A. Fuller & Co. Cut Price Druggists. Corner llth and Douglas Streets. How Much Better It would have been If you had ordered a case of _ y Krug Cabinet Beer and when your guests gathered about your well laden dining table today , after previ ously enjoying a small glass of Cabinet , you would then bo positive that their appetites had been shari-enod to their fuflest extent. All housewives enjoy seeing their friends and relatives show appreciation of their labor and fine cooking. This Is best attained by serving Krug Cabinet Beer , a short time before the meal next time try It. FRED KRUG BREWING CO. , OMAHA , NEU. ALL iPEOPLE WANT GOOD HEALTH , j Tou may hav a courss of medical treatment for CURABLE DISEASES of all kind * at th | Shepard Medical Institute" I New York Lifa Bldg. , Omaha , Neb. * a Disease ! of the Lung ! , Stomach , Kldneyn , Nerves and Blood. R for- ence , by pcrmlislon , to 5,000 cured patlftHH. The lariftst medical oftlcea _ and practice In the west. The Omnha Bee , IcadlnK dally , ay : "The Shepard - ard Medical Institute Is entirely rella- a ble In a professional and business way. Dr. Bhtpara and his associate ) ! have pained and fully maintained a loading- reputation In the treatment m . of chronic dlgenaos. The public may safely trust them. " WRITP P"01" testimonial ! from * TV n I I U mlnlnter * . teachprs , bun- m ncm men , farmers , etc. . telling how they wore cured at horn * through th Mail System. Rinil ( "Th New Treatment ; DUUtx How It Cures. " Is acn fiee to all who write. It Is a clean medical * work for the nrholo fjintly to read . and la of great valu to all who snrk A hotter health. Book nnd Consultation Blanks sent free to all Inquirers. _ Medicines Bent everywhere. State your case and nonJ for opinion and lowest terms. Char ton low. Con- * tatlon fre , pononally or by letter. 5/r > iM n J in ) ' < ! ! > ' * ONE REAL MAN WANIED A first class business proposition Is open to one who can 1111 the re quirements. He mubt he I Well known nnil PNti-rnifil. A thorniiKh lifllever In the Illhlc. Alilc to hnnillt ! men. I'ONKCHHPll Of IlOt It-'NH tllllll I S.'OO CftMh KiifrKi'tlv , cnimtilr , alert. Such a man can clear $3,000.00 the first year. Tlio money will be han dled strictly by himself.Vo have no time to correspond with curiosity seekers , hence , In replying- give proofs that the requirements can bo met. Only one man wanted for a sec tion of territory. It Is high grade business In every respect. Address , AMERICAN BIBLE HOUSE , 7.S Fifth Avenue , \e > v York. TEhTH EXTRACTED 25 CENTS. HlffisT EXTRACTION 4th Floor Brown Elk. , 16th and Douglai Gold Alloy UMog $1.00 Gold Filling $1.00 and up Gold Crowas $5.00 Set Teeth $5.00 Best Te tli $7.50 Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition. . j ' DIPLOMA . . . .FOR. . . . HIGHEST AWJIRD AWARDED To Omaha 13few > n * Association - , For Draught Beer GURDON WATTLES , JOHN A. WAKEF1EI.D. President. Geneial Secretary. EDWARD E. BHUCE. J. M. WOOLWORTH. Deiit. Exhibits. Clmliniun Committee on Awards. II. B. HAKDT. Bunt. Committee on Awards Group. The original of Una diploma can b o seen at our olllce. OMAHA UIllSWINU ASSOCIATION. lice , Nor , U. ulsters. Today again wo want to call your attention to onr great linoof ulsters from 18.00 down to 8.75. There isn't a lionso in Omaha that can show yon as great a variety and there is not a house in the whole coun try that can give yon anywhere near as good an nl- f eter for the same price. Onr 3.75 ones are good , honest , sorvujeable garments but they're not all wool ' wo 'sinfply claim for them that they are the best garments ever offered for less than live dollars and they will compare favorably with any offered at six dollars and more. AVe have others at 4.50 , 5.00 , 0.00 and G.50 but our strong lines run from 7.50 to twelve and fourteen. The chinchilla coats we sell at. 7.50 are worth ten dollars of any man's money and the grand frieze ulsters at 7.50 and 10.00 are simply four or live dollars cheaper than yon can bny simi lar qualities elsewhere. Come in today and look at them and while you are in take a look at the kersey beaver greatco.-its wo oiler at 13.50. They're good enough for uny man to wear anywhere and there are'nt many as good to bo found for loss than a twen ty dollar bill. ' Storm Ulster and ! S Overcoat Sale , They are here at fully 25 per cent less than any ethel house would sell them. 500 all -wool frieze ulsterswell rtiade , full length , high storm collars in blacks and browns ; positively < K f\f\ $8.00 values ; will be sold here at ip-J V/VJ A warm assortment of 3G-ounce Irish frieze , in browns , blacks and oxfords ; worth fully $12.50 ; on sale here at A very sp-'cial value in our full length ulster , made from selected imported Irish frieze , in blacks , browns and oxfords ; all sizes , 34 to 50 1 , warmly lined ; splendid appearance ; lor This ulster cannot be duplicated elsewhere $10.OO . at less than $15.00. The best ulster made in kerseys , patent beavers , thick baromba chinchillas , imported friezes and warm montgnacs , are here to sell at $12.50 , $15.00 and $18.00. Several special purchases are represented'in ' this big line closed out to us by a large manufacturer who wanted them out of the way for his spring and summer ' 99 work. They're equal to custom tailor's work in every respect. Warm and serviceable , elegantly made and lined comfortably to wear and handsome in appearance. Not a store in the city can give you Buch values in ulsters. A few of the $5,00 Overcoats we advertised , are still left. They are of all wool kersey , Italian cloth body lining , satin sleeve lining , perfect fitting and worth fully § 10.00. .While they last you can buy one < LE * OO See the splendid values in all styles of overcoats at $7.50 , $10.00 , $12.50 , $15.00 and $18.00. _ Hats and Caps : : : : : Get your caps here. That's what they're all doing. See the swell shapes in Derbies and Fedoras on sale at 75c and $1.00. They're worth § 1.25 and § 1.50. Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha. Rineharfs Great Offer UNTIL DECEMBER I5TII Given Away Panorama of Exposition Grand Court in Color tao inches ionB ) This very handsome souvenir of the Trans-Mississippi Exposition will be presented to each customer purchasing one dozen cabinet photographs i'rom now until December 15th. See this souvenir and other publications of the Exposition at the Gallery. 1520 Douglas St. w I Iniunt K'llef. Core In 15 fli. . KeTPrrctnnn II wlllcluillrnrml tunn > niirtfrcr Inn Plain imlul jpiUflopa mill : rrncrlptlnn with / II illirr- 1 tion tvr it quick. | 'iIvnternri' f w l.mt M nl > "wl , | Muit ! l.nui-1. Ner\ou * Drl.Ultv. Small Wmlt | J' rt , Varlrwelr. He. fi. II.rkli . Mu lc nr. Hi s JAR * . YInr.liHtl. Ml.-li Retain the Aroma. Upon the retention of the aroma of coffe * S depends its delicacy of flavor. You can got STKONO COFFEE out of almost anything CALLED coffee , but It In rank and flavorlcst. Squirrel Coffee gives tlmt delicate flavor , delightful odor and rich golden color , which only comes from a good article well mado. Of grocen. i\IUV : UltU.lKIMST COFFKU CO. , at. l.uuln , Hlxoari ,