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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1899)
TUB OMAHA DATL.Y . 1EE : SATURDAY. OCTOUI3R 1 I. 18 ! > r > . DOINGS OF THE POLITICIANS Fnaionists Still Weighted Down with Tw Nominees for Count ; Judge. TEHTIFICATES NOW ON FILE FOR BOTH SlrnnjjiCompliantInii .Not Cutcrctl liy the Klccllon I.IIUN Hvcoril of 11 1'iinton C'n ml III nil : fur Mor 1'olltlcnl Drill. Just na glntoJ In The lice ( or several days past and contrary to .the assertions ot the professional harmonlr.ers ot the fusion com * mlttcca that all difficulties connected with the county judge-ship nomination had been ecttlcd satisfactorily , two certificates h.ivo boon lllcil with the county clerk for that office Moth are from the populist party , the ono bearing Langdon's name being from the convention , nnd the other , certifying to Carr's nomination , being from the commit tee , The former In accompanied by a sworn Btatemcnt from Chairman Yolser Betting forth the facts as to the resolution adopted by the conventions to the effect that no nomination should bo considered binding until ratified by two ot the conventions. County Clerk Haverly has examined the statutoi governing the filing ot certificates and the filling of vacancies , but docs not nnd that the present Irregularity IB covered by thom. The framers ot tbo law evidently looked for no such com plication to nrlse. There appears to bo no reason upon which either name can be with held from the olllclal ballot unless the county clerk sits In judgment on the two claims , which he docs not feel warranted by the law In doing. The only other way out Is through a dccrca of the courts. As yet no protests against eltl.'or nomination have been filed and the time for filing them will expire In a few ilays. An examination of the returns made by Thomas Harrington , democratic assessor of the Third ward and candidate for re-election on the fusion ticket , sheds a little helpful light on the ro.tsont ; why ho wants his olllco for another term , and why some people arc willing ho should have It. A peculiar habit of dropping a cipher or a flguic out of the valuation of certain pieces of property Is it distinguishing feature of his labors aa an olllclal. Two cases In point arc those of the Hellman property , consisting of the east two-thirds of lot 1 , block 137 , and the per sonal property ot the Altmau-Taylor com pany. The former was returned by Har rington at $1,200 , whereas It was valued by Harrington's predecessor at $12,000 , some thing Ilka an equitable assessment. The Altman-Taylor property was valued at $1,000 at the last assessment , bu | at $11,000 the year before. This habit of dropping out fig- urea may bo the result of absentmindedness ness , as the assessor's friends will doubtleea Insist , but It can scarcely 'bo ' urged as a qualification for tbo office the candidate Is seeking. The absolute falsehood printed by tie local fusion organ regarding the reception of F. B. Bryant at the republican meeting at the Mlllard Thursday night might be considered nn affront to him were It not so thoroughly In keeping with the methods of the Fakury 83 to bo meaningless. Mr. Dryant was called for early In the evening and the call.1' were repeated several times from all sections of the hall , the mention of his name being greeted with handclapplng. Mr. Dryant , not being a man who gives much time or atten tion to public speaking , excused himself from making a speech. The strength of the repuirtlcan candidate for treasurer is recognized and admitted by his opponents and 'was before the fusion nominations wcro made. At the silver re publican county convention , when a handful of the misguided were trying to decide what offices they should ask for , ono mentioned the trcasuremhlp. "No , " was the reply , "wo don't want that , because wo can't hope to beat Dryant. He's been there In the treasurer's ofllco so long that every taxpayer In Douglas county knows him and liken him and has confidence In him. And It's the same way with the business men In town. Dryant wouldn't have a bit of trouble getting a personal bond It ho wanted to give one when he's elected. No , wo want to ask for something else. " And so they nskod for county judge nm' nominated Durnam for that. And now tha Langdon and Carr nro struggling for that place on the ticket they have nothing. GERMAN REPUBLICAN CLUB It ISIuctN Ofllcvrn for ( he Co nit UK Ycnr mill Miipn Out HN AVwrlc fur tin * CiimiinlKii * At the meeting of the German Rcpub llcan club of Douglas county at Gcrmanla hall the following ofllcers avoro elected fn the coming year : George Helenrod , prosl dent ; Dr. H. G. Wicso , vlco president ; Ott Kinder , secretary ; Henry Rhode , treasurer AiiRUst Specht , assistant secretary. The fol lowing executive commlttcu was nppoluted which has charge of the rallies ot the clu during the campaign : George Anthos , chair man ; Charles AV. Hallcr , Peter Sclnvenk Speeches wc.ro made , advocating a vigorou campaign In the Interest of republican prln clplea and in order to accomplish this t\v largo meeting ? , to ba held uiidor tbo aua pices ot this club during this campaign , wor planned. Thu first cueottng will bo held a Mlllard , Sunday , October 21) ) . at which Urn the entire club and Ua friends will In vail tbo town of Mlllard for the purpose of pro pounding republican doctrine. Special el forts will bo nuulo to muko this ono of th notable meetings during this campaign am the farmoru ot Mlllard and surrounding pro Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Boar Signature of . 4 See Puc-Slmllo Wrapper Uclow. Terr amaU. and as ea f > take as utfiir. FOR HEADACHE. CARTERS FOR DIUINESS. ITTLE FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION u CURE SICK HEADACHE. LOCAL POLITICAL CALENDAR Hr.l't/'IlUCA.'V MUHTIXOS. Saturday , October U South Omaha , Ilium's hall. Saturday , October 14 Sixth ward , Idle r-lid lull. clntts may look for a rousing rally on that day. day.Tho The second meeting will be held In the Second ward on November 1 and commit tees uero appointed to make the necessary arrangement * . ENTHUSIASTIC FOR PARTY liitcrcftllnir Mcctliw of ilio I'nloii Vcteriui llritnlilleun CIul ) 111 flic Contlncntnl lllook. The Union Veteran Republican club met rlday night In the Continental block. The Ltcndance was fairly good and the old com- adcs made some enthusiastic speeches , aptaln II. E. Palmer talked at length on 10 Issues of the present campaign and ouchcil In a highly Intelligent and some- hat vigorous manner upon national prob- oms. Ho upheld the policy of the McKlnloy dmlnlstratlon and produced convincing ar- umcnt to show that the Philippine policy wan not unjust. Captain Palmer related an Interesting tory concerning the stigma of populism. I went cast , " ho said , "some time ago to make arrangements with insurance com- lanlea to loan money on Nebraska securl- les. Invariably 1 met with the reply that wo can't loan money In Nebraska , because , la a populist state ; wo loan money In owa , because that etate Is solid , but wee o not care to enter Nebraska so long as Dryan Is running the state. ' " Then the captain went on to say that \ebraska must never again Indorse popo- ratlc fallacies. He predicted republican Humph and closed with a strong appeal o the members of his club to be up and olne. Other good speeches along the same line vero made by Jonathan Edwards , Thomas . .ealle and others and several ot thevct - rons related Interesting war experiences. GOOD NEWS FROM UP NORTH Ion. Lime 1C. Alder Sayx Ilciiiilillcau SMCCCHN IN AxHiircil III Fifteenth Jmllcltil IHntrlct. Hon. Lane K. Alder , republican candidate or ono of the Judgeshlps In theFlfteeneu udlclal district. Is In the city from Alna- vorth , accompanied by Mrs. Alder. Judge Alder came to Omaha to take a short respite , preparatory to entering actively In the cara- lalgn from now on until election. He declares tbo political situation In hla part of the state to be the most satisfactory and eays there Is every reason to confidently expect re-publican success. The Fifteen Ju- liclal district ia by far the largest In the tate and within Its bordcru the many cattle- nonnnd _ farmers , who largely compose the population , have enjoyed nn unparalleled de gree of prosperity during the past year nnd more. They Intend to assert their satisfac- lon with present conditions by voting a traljjht republican ticket , and the biggest oto ever given the ticket In that district s anticipated. Judge Alder Is an old resl- ent In northern Nebraska and has been emi nently successful In his profession. Ho Is a undldato for the Judicial position which vlll ba vacated by Judge M. P. Kinkald , ifter an Incumbency of more than a decade. Us opponent Is a young populist who Is cnown outside his own town at O'Neill only as "Mlko Harrington's brother. " CITY COMMITTEE ORGANIZES Select John \VIinrtou for Chairman anilV. . II.VbUc - horn for Secretary. The republican city central committee. met Friday afternoon at 220 South Soven- oenth street and organized by electing John ! . Wharton chairman nnd W. B. Whltehorn ecretary. There waa 'but ' one nomination or chairman and the election was made unanimous by acclamation. The committee adjourned until ( Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock , at which tlmo the executive commlt- eo will bo appointed and such other busi ness transacted as may come up. Speaking of the city campaign after ho had been notified of the action of the com mittee , Chairman Wharton said : "Tho city central committee has taken Its .Into about organizing and beginning ac tive work , for there is really not a great deal to do. Except among the strong par tisans of the fusion parties It is already well understood that the republican city ticket Is by far the best before the people and ono of the best that has ever been nom inated In Omaha. In the little tlmo remain ing before election there will be a short , sharp and effective fight for our candidates , which will simply make their election doubly sure. " Molt FnllN to Miiterlnllze. A baker's dozen , more or less , of people who desire to Impress upon nn eager public the Idea that the Swedes of Douglas county arc "agin" the government , got together in Patterson hull Friday night to launch a pop ular movement to down the city adminis tration and anything else that may happen In their -way. After caucusing awhile and counting noses they finally resolved that they were the only real thing In town nnd adjourned with a wild , uncontrollable de sire to smash things , accompanied by a fierce resolve to do or die. Strange to re late , -the government still survives and the Swedes of Douglas county are going to vote the republican ticket to a man , with tbo possible exceptions of Prank Planck , John Hcllgron nnd the ten others who have re solved to tear things to tatters. Air Tln-lr View * . Ono hundred or EO men attended the fusion "rally"1 at Washington hall Friday night and listened to Harry C. Miller , Ed P. Smith , C. J. Smyth and I. J. Dunn , who aired their political views. Smith was the principal speaker of the evening and de voted an hour's tlmo to denouncing the Filipino war as a failure. He blamed the administration for all the bloodshed and in sisted that the Filipinos ore Justified In shooting down the United States soldiers. Miller pointed out the sterling qualities' ot the fusion nominees , while Dunn tackled the money question , leaving Smyth to tell of the tight bo Is making on the trusts , However , ho failed to explain why he neglected to be gin his warfare until Just about the opening of tbo present political campaign. JUDGE NEVILLE'S POSITION Clinrlr * 11. Winter Slitma Hint lie Hue CliniiKt'U. UN Mini ! mi Iliti Colonial I'roiiuHlliun. OMAHA. Ot. 13.-To the Kdltor of The Dee : Under the heading , "Where Judge Nevlllu Stands , " the World.Herald prints today a Utter signed by William Neville , fusion candidate for congretu In the Sixth district. Judge Neville Btutcs In thU letter , "I am opposed to a colonial or Imperial " policy. I had the honor to address the people of Shellon. Neb. , on the Fourth of July , 1899 , from the name platform with Judge Ne ville. In his address he asserted that , thoueh opposed to mlllurlurn , .he was In favor of supporting the ndmlnUtratlon In Its purpose to suppress the Insurrection In the i > hllpplneti. ! After the exercises were finished , during a general dlscusHon upon the colonial policy , which was participated In by a number of Ki-ntlfmen , Judge Ne ville stated that he thought It waa wise to take Porto HIre and that he believed In time Cuba would be annexed to the United States. Ono of his own party supporters look Issue with him upon that position. I tnepped back , remarking that ft waa not ntccsbary for me to continue the cllscusalon en the side of the administration , a my common political opponents seemed to ba sustaining bolh sides of the colonial propo- I rltlon. I facts can b * vrilled by n number of the citizens of Sliclton who heard the ( llRCii. Mon. Judge Neville's statements on , the 4th day of last July ore certainly not In ' harmony with hla published Mntpment of , principles above referred to. The public may Judge.'ns he "opposed to the colonial policy1 ; July 4 , 1 < OT7 When illd he rhniiKC his mlml ? CUAU1KS 13. W1NTBU. WORKMEN TO HAVE A DAY Mciiittcrn of t'opnlnr Order Alit Helen nt UxpoMltlnii Toilns Oilier Special Attraction * . "A. O. f. W. . " "Degree of Honor , " "Mills County" nnd " 81. , lnoih | O.iy. " 11:00 : n. m.-Hxerclses , .Mills county , at the Auditorium. 1:30 : | > . m. Kxorclfos , A. O. U. W. , nt the Auditorium. 2:30 : p. m. Bellstcdt's Concert band ut the Auditorium. n:00 : p. m.-HIgh dlvlnir nnd "Dewey on Olympla runnlnc over submarine mines ut Cavltc , " nt the Lagoon , _ _ _ * There was but a , small attendance at the Exposition Friday. The visitors were chiefly Modern Woodmen who had remained over to see the sights. The usual attractions were given with the ordinary successful rosults. Four special events are booked for today , made possible by the attendance ot the An cient Order of United Workmen Degree of Honor members and the delegations from Mills county and St. Joseph. A big crowd of visitors is anticipated. The program as sures a feast , musical and otherwise , for those who attend. The gucsta will bo cared for by special committees appointed for the purpose. The meeting of the board of directors which waa duo Friday failed to materialize and another ono was decided upon for next Tuesday , at which tlmo a quorum Is ex pected. The board of directors has a few surprises in store for the people. Several special days will be arranged for In the near future. MtiNtc for Toilny. 2:30 : p. m. Bcllstedfs Concert band In the Auditorium. Program : March Double Eagle Wagner Polish Dance In K Hat minor..Scharwenkn Chnructerlinle Little Tease Imp Uncko Overtuie Orpheus Offenbach Duet for Piccolos Ulrds on iv Hough Plrrettcr Messrs. Chevre nnd Moeller. Gems from "Hobln Hood" UeKovcn A Domestic Episode Waiting- for Hubby , . . "V , " " : Bellstedt iMnroh Ah , There ! Uellstodt 7 p. m. Bellstedt's Concert band In the Auditorium. Program : March Greater America Exposition Eckormann Gems from "Ltuly Slavey" ICcrkcr Potpourri Crome de la Crcme Iloltcr ( Introducing Mlllnrd's famous sons , " ail ing. " as n cornet solo , by Mr. Emllo Kopp. ) Overture Macbeth Hatton Solo for Cornet Selected Mr. Herman Bcllstedt. Invitation a la Valse Weber Tone. Poejn Hearts nnd Flowers Tobain Russian Peasant Dance Ascher Inillnn Injiircil. Shot-ln-thc-Eyc , one of the Sioux In dians employed at the Indian village on the Uluff tract , at the exposition , was In jured Friday In the sham battle by being thrown violently from his pony. Ho was taken to the Emergency hospital nnd will be conllncd there for several days. LOCAL BREVITIES. W. F. Arlington , arrested with a stolen bicycle In his possession , has been taken to Norfolk for trial on the charge of grand larceny. At the Harney street temple tonight Rabbi Simon will answer the question , "Are Wo Hebrews , Israelite ? or Jews ? " Tha public la welcome. There will be a contest for a medal nt the Child's Saving Institute at Eighteenth street and St. Mary's avenue this even ing. The program will consist of music nnd speaking1. The contestants are members of the Demorest club. During the absence of Captain Webb ot the secret service , who is on his vacation Captain Lawrence of St. Paul Is looking after the work. Captain Lawrence Is one ot the old-timers In the service and has a record of having sent more than 100 vie lators of the United State ? laws to the penitentiary. There was a Demorest medal contest at the Child Saving Institute at Klghteenth and St. Mary's avenue Friday night , at which Miss Ora Shlnrock , winner of five other medals , carried away the highest prize by her fine oration on temperance. The contest was attended by quite a large number of people and the program was received with many evidences of apprecia tion. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Hon. Guy C. Barton has returned from the cast. Mrs. Charles Squires has returned from New York. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Haskell have re turned from a two-weeks' vacation , which was spent In Michigan and Wisconsin. United States Attorney Morrow of Oregon arrived In the city yesterday from the east and will spend a few days here visitIng - Ing his brother. Dr. Alexander Ollchrlst , late pastor of Central church , is In the city today. His headquarters are now In Plttsburg and ho has been attending a meeting of synod at College Springs , la. Ho hopes to meet qulto a number of his old friends at a missionary meeting to bo held at the homo of A. G. Charlton this evening. Facts ojjiction , Experiences of Omaha Citizens Are Easily Proven to be Facts OutSide - Side Testimony is Apt to Flavor of Romance , The most superficial investigation wll prove that tbo following statement from a resident of Omaha Is true. Read It am compare evidence from Omaha along with testimony from outsldo places , publlshei eldo by slcto with this In the columns ot this paper. Investigate still further , and you will bo surprised at the number of people in Omaha who re-echo what this citizen eays : Mr , E. 0 , Glenn , school teacher of 62 North 20th street , says ; "I procurci Doan'a Kidney Pills nt Kuhn & Co.'s drug store , corner ot 15th and Douglas streets for my wife. She suffered terribly fron attacks ot kidney complaint for years. A the time her back was aching severely , am although she used many preparations eah to be sure cures ' ( or kidney complaint , tha benefits received from Doan'a Kidney Pills were so pronounced that we have no hesita tion In endorsing the representations made for them. " Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal ers. Price 50 cents. Mailed on receipt ot prlco by Fostor-Mllburn Co. , Iluffalo , N. V , , solo agents for the United States. Kcmomber the name , Doan's , and take no substitute. Drugs That are pure , fresh and reliable , are the only kind wo UEO in compounding Prescriptions Only competent and gradu ate pharmacists employsd. We can fill any Prescriptions. THE AlOE & PENfOLD CO. , Larceit Retail Draff Home. 1403 Farnam. OMAHA. OPPOSITE PAXTON JIOTSI * Honest Merchandise Up-to-date in Everything Values Saturday Great Men's Suit Sale for and 15,00 Saturday $8,00,10,00,12.00 , Men's Suits Men's Top Coats Our stock of men's suits was are worthy of special mention be- never EO complete , consisting of the cause they are worth more than wo new gray striped worsteds , brown ask for them. They como in tan , and gray mixed colors , in cheviots 5'rnv horrtngbjtio nnd plain tan ami brown live and wo.V'.teds ' . , made by the w.ell prices known house of Alfred Benjamin $5,00 $8.00 $10,00 & Co. , makers of the finest men's suits in this country. Four prices $12.00 and $15,00 $8.00 , $10.00 , Men's Trousers $12.00 and $15.00 Wo have never show n such nn exceptionally well seluctcil slockIn nil colors 1-lre prices $2.00 , $2.50 , $3.50 , Vestee&Sailor Suits $5.00 and $6.00. In this line we carry a very com plete stock. Three prices Suits for Young Men $2-50 , $3.50 , $5 00 made This line by the comprises well kno the wn very house latest of creations Peck & llauchhnus till new effects Five prices $5 , $7.50 , $10 , $12 and $15 Reefers for Boys These range in sizes from 3 to 1C Children's Suits yours , and a handsomer line has never been Mtulo by the famous Peck & Ilauchhans seen in Omaha two prices come in Uie new effect ? fray , brown , checks" nnd plaids also the bl no nnd blnck twill $2.50 to $5.00 cln.n lut Four prices Boys' Knee Pants , 50c , 75c and $1.00. $2.50 , $3.50 , $4.00 , $5.00 "s and Boys' Shoes 's and Boys' Shoes Men's Hue cnlf winter weight Tnns Mon's fine Viol Kid , gondola upper. and latest Black and Tan bull toes dog $3.25 Shoes Richard's line Patent Leather Men's fine calf winter : weight Shoes the 95.00 leather lined Tan $2.45's $3.5O Shoes . Men's fine Viol Kid , Black and Tan Shoes any UlO Sl Men's fine quality $5 00 Enameled style too tP * vl O Shoes all the Into ' , Men's stronp Horvlccnble Work toes UJat ' Shooa made to . $ ! . < Men's wear fine.Viol Kid-cloth tops black and Boys' extra well made tan $2.45 School Shooa $1.00 N. E. Cor. N. E. Cor. 16th & Douglas 16th & Douglas SIGNIFICANCE OF AME JEW Itnlibl Simon nt Tc uilc > Inritcl DIn- oil the \iiiuc liy Which JCMVM Shall He Known. Rabbi A. Simon preached an entertaining erinon In Temple Israel Friday evening , aktng as hla subject , "Tbo Name by Which Je e Shall bo Known. " In his Introductory remarks It was stated that the theme was uggestcd at a recent meeting held to dis cuss the hospital project. Tbo question that perplexed those Interested In the under- aklng was a suitable name for the Inatitu- lon. There was a division of opinion , the rabbi said , some favoring the name Hebrew , Bomo preferring Israelite and others advo cating the old name Jew. Finally one arose , addressing to the presiding olucer nn In quiry , "What are wo anyhow Hebrews , Is raelites or Jews ? " Rabbi Simon paid he desired to answer that question , telling why ho believed us ho did. He said he supposed that when people wished to favor the Jcwa and use an euphemistic term they choose the word He brew. brew.When When they spoke frankly or pointedly , they used the name Jew , and most of the Jews , ho said , seem to make Just this same distinction , preferring to be called Hebrews. SInce the confusion arises in the minds of Jews and Christians alike , Rabbi Simon thought It fitting to consider the question and determine which Is the most significant name. Beginning with the name Hebrew , Rabbi Don't ' Throw Money Away Quilted bottom shoes were nil rlfjht when they were the best that could bo hud we sold Vin till wo not something bolter but when we found the atecl cir clet soled Hhocs we bo't 'em because they were the Hlioe you wanted for the boy Drox Li. Shooinan never had a shoe for the boy that could show anywhere near their value brlns the boys In and have us tit them to a shoe that Is a shoe $11.00 Is the iirlce and the price ia mighty low. Drexel Shoe Co. , , Oaa ha' Up-to-date Shoe Ilaue , U19 FARNAM STREET. Did You Ever Smoke ? A cigar Hint you were never satisfied with from the tlmo you lit It until you thruw It away In disgust ? a clsar that when you clipped the end olT It crumbled In your mouth a cigar that tasted llle brown paper and had nil odor like n pluco of Manila , U. S. A. , ropoV If you are much of a smoker you have done all those but never when you smoked a IJarrlster 10 cents for the old man TJc for the llttlo 15ar- rlstor same cluar , only smaller Ask for the IlarrlHter. WinF Stoecker Cigar Co. THE HAIUUS'IKR AGENT , 1404 Douglas , Bookkeepers ( Talk No , 78 , ) Heading figures IK harder work than reading anything else. Running the eyes up nnd down a long column of figures Is particularly tiruKomo to ( he muscles. If there Is the slightest crier In the liar- mony of the eyes the strain Is doubled , If you arc n bookkeeper and nnd that your eyes pain you , or thu llgures blur , or your bead aches , you are taking chances every day that you put oft' wearIng - Ing glasses. If your eyes give you trouble come In and talk the matter over , I will examine them free of charge and toll you whut ought to be done. J. C. Hutesoti , ( Manufacturing Optician , Koduki , Caiueraa nil Sappllui 1520 Douglas St , Simon gave Us derivation ami original meanIng - j Ing , explaining that It first signified a lan guage and afterwards came to bo applied to those who spoke the language. Its signifi cance was then racial , the- rabbi alBrnied , nd Is unsuHcU for the people of the prea- nt day. The children of Jacob were known as the sraclltcs. In the years following the name aa used descriptive of these under th cadcrshlp of Moses. U signified nationality , nd the Jews of the present day , having either laws nor government nor common bode , are without a nation. Th rabbi then told how the trlbo of Juda , vhlch originally dwelt In ono of the geo- raphlcnl divisions of Solomon's kingdom , urvlvod the other eleven tribes and ba- ucathcd. Us teachings to eucccedlng gen erations. The race and nation were de stroyed. Rabbi Simon said , but the religious doctrines and the eoclal customs h&ve ear dured through all time. The name Jew lg- nlfied religion. It Is applied < to a Urge r - llglous society wboeo roots stretch far lnt the distant pait and overspreads all national , ities and races. Because the Jews ore with out race and. nationality , but united by ttt bounds of a common religion , the n n > o Jaw , R&bbl Simon Raid , best Butted them. Aralon Tha best sarve In the world ( or Cots , bruises , sores , ulcers , salt rheum , farar sores , totter , chapped bands , oUlbliUi , corns , and all skin eruptions , and poiltlrBly cures piles , or no Bay required. It U gu&r- ontecd to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For ai by KuUn & Co. The Show is About Over And wo arc goliiK to have for sale at .hat time the exposition pianos now In the Liberal Arts building we're inak- ii } , ' prices and terms rlslit now HO that t will l > e to your advantage lo select the ono yon want then you'll he sure to have It wo make yon manufacturer's price on them Just to save the expense of boxing and "hipping It means that i saving of $100 can easily be made. A. HOSPE , We colrtirnlo our -5H bualnei * anal * i-c-rniiry Oct. 23rd , 18W ) . Music and Art. ' 1513 Douglas. it's ' a Good Time- Now , when It Isn't cold , to look over your Ktovo pipe and f > eo If all the "joints" are there Just the time you want u llro and want to put up your stove you'll Hud something gone If you haven't the stove wo can lilt you < > x- aetly Itound Oak base burners coal or wood Moves and our prices are the kind that makes buyers when you want hardware fatovcs or anything Iron get our llgures before you buy. A. C. RAYMER , 1514 Farmim St. Mr. Frederick Hatter lias been In the hat liiiBlncsg FO long that he Is always a llttlo In advance of the slyles now the hats lui Is showing this fall for young men are ahead of any you will llnd In Omaha-that's the great advantage our customers have In wearing our hath they're ' never out of date a hpcclale have this year Is a hat at if.'l that Is a record breaker all the new brown shades Including black , FREDERICK The Hatter , The Lending Hnt Mun of the West. 120 South 15th Street ,