t
TITT: OMAHA "DAILY BKK: S VTl'ItD W. SKPTEMHEH 15, 1000.
$1.00 Lace Pins 25c.
A sample linr of beautiful enn'mlcJ
Inre pin-, ot with rubles, jionrl.-i,
very latoU designs, 'Jr fek Tf
worth up to $1. at . . . jfarf ijr W
$1.25 Ladies' Belts 49c
Ladles doe collar bolt, in real seal,
n'i tan. iay and black now
i e'Yt'c $1
49c
Special Offers in New
legant Autumn Attire
Swell Tailors-Made Suits. Golf Caries and Skirts Priced Vtarvlonslxr T rw
Considering that the season has hardly begun these offers for Saturday are truly marvelous, Every item listed has been priced exceptionally low to nv
duce early buying, Come and look through the finest cloak and millinery departments in the west and derive the benelits of the values we offer,
Lf.
time, ana
nro not tiiop
every nr.o
whllo tlioy
Kid Gloves
5,000 pairs of ladies' high grade
French kid gloves, in black,
white and all colors, all siz:s,
worth up to $1.50
a pair, in this sale Jp
at, a pair
Handkerchiefs
500 dozen of all kinds of hand
kerchiefs, including plain whi'.e,
fancy bordered, hemstitched, lace
and embroidery edged, hundreds
of styles worth up to 15c, go in
this sale at 3 l-2c and 5c
Big lots of ladies' and gent's
all pure linen handkerchiefs, all
widths of hems, fine quality,
worth up to 20c,
in this sale at HI
each
REUNION IS WELL ATTENDED
Did Soldiers from Two States Gather at
Supsrior for Recreation.
TOWN CANNOT ACCOMMODATE THE CROWD
Prominent Spi-nUrri Aililrm I.iii-kc
AuiIIpik'Ck nml Utlinr II rni'l lull
I'.ntrrlnln )lnn)' Who Srrm (it
r.njii Hi,- .Iniii.
SUTKRIOH, Nrb.. Sfpt. 14. (Special.)
An oration by I'nlteil States District At
torney Summers of Omaua was one ot the
attractions at tho tntcrstato reunion yester
day. Ho was listened to for an hour by a
largo audience. Ho was preceded by Gen
eral II. C. rtusrcll, former land commis
sioner of the state, who mado a short nd
drcss. DurlnR the afternoon another larpe
atidleneo assembled to hear addresses by
Hon, W. 13. Andrews nnd ThomaB J. Majors.
"Farmer" Smith, a Kansas orator of so:no
note, occupied tho platform In tho even.
Inu.
Charles H. Dietrich, republican candidate
for governor; B. P. Savage, candidate for
lieutenant Rovernor; William Stueffcr, can
didate for treasurer; OcorRo D. Follmer,
candtdato for laud commissioner, and Gov
ernor V. A. I'oynter, are amouB those who
aro In tho city this morning, and a portion
of them will speuk at tho grounds during
tho day. .
The attendance yesterday was about 8,000,
Including tho attendance at the coursing
meet, which has been conducted In con
nection with tho reunion. All of tho tents
on th grounds are full and tho hotels are
overcrowded. Lodge rooms have been
opened up nnd aro used as sleeping apart
ments. Wednesday night about 100 young
NOW USG FOR BUTTER.
Prevent Itnlllni; Over.
Tho effect of coffee frequently produces
biliousness nnd nil of tho accompanying
distress, such as loss of appetite, dyspep
sia, bowel troubles, etc. A lady from
North Bvanston. 111., Mrs. Ktlra J. Stuart.
1328 Hartrell Avo., says: "I had used
coffee many years, and though 1 took great
care In making It, felt Its 111 effects very
seriously. It made mo bilious nnd robbed
ra of my appetite for breakfast.
"I always had trouble with dyspepsia
while I ueed It. I was told by physicians
that I had catarrh of the stomach, and
camo to bellevo there whs no help for mo.
Two years ago I quit the uso of coffee
and began to us1 Tostum Food Coffee. At
first I missed the stimulant, nlthough tho
taste of the food coffee was delicious.
"In a few dnys I forgot all about my
coffee In tho satisfaction I derived from
Tostum, and soon found that my appotlto
returned, the bilious condition and dys
pepsia disappeared, so that now I nm
proud to say that at tho ago of seventy
five years I unjoy my food as well as when
young and all my dyspeptic symptoms
nd trouble of tho stomach havo gone.
"These troubles had been with mo for
most ot my life and it U really remarkable
that I am now bo perfectly well. To say
that I am grateful does not express it. Onco
In a while I And a person that does not like
Tostum, but I nlways find It Is because It
has not been properly prepared. There Is
but one way to make good Tostum and that
ts to make It exactly according to directions,
allowing It to boll full fifteen inlnutss, not
nfler It la placed ou the stove, but after
tho ml bubbling begins. Use a small piece
ot butter, about the bIzu ot two peas to pre-
tent bollluu over."
Rainy Day Skirts
A complete assortment of the most
popular pedestrian skirts in all the new
shades and new materials, plaid btcks,
Sl5d,r$
B
Special $5 rainy dav skirt AO
with 8 rows of stitching, -0
$5.00 and $10.00 !
Silk Waists $2.98
A moU sonsntl'inat alc of now bilk wai', !
ovcry ono warranted worth. from S3 to $to, in
plain talTeiii, laro trimmed eJleetn, in black. ,
eveninjr Mimic. lnec Q rv nn
worn or nut of da to, but O ' V 0
In this spuw:i's tyl-. and pa
last at
Wonderful Hosiery Bargains
20c Hosiery at 6ic a pair
in plain black with white f3
feet and all fancv colors. S .
worth 39c, your choicest, per
Ladies' Tie
Rings
Ladies' tie rings set with
rubies, pearls, turquoise and
emeralds. Special values at
25c, 39c, 49c
(This is a very late novelty.)
men were compelled to sleep out doors with
out coverlnc whatever.
cMMuicr Man Tnm Mlnliter.
LYONS, Neb. Sent. 14. (SDrclal. I -The
pcoplo wcro at a lo.s to understand the mo
tive that E. E. Carter had when ho dlsuosed
of the Sun of this placo and retired from
too newspaper business. When it Is consid
ered that Mr. Carter camo In possession of
tho Sun plant eight years ago when but a
boy. when the Sun was a nonnllBt mnr
and almost on Its last legs, and without aid
or resources brought the paper up to where
It has been recognized as ono of tho lead
ing weekly papers In Nebraska, why Mr.
Carter should dliposc ot tho Sun nt this time
wnen It was about to reao Its reward was
a question unsolved until today, when Mr.
carter gives out the statement that he re
tires from Journalism to enter tho min
istry and will, so he says, present himself
before the Methodist Episcopal conference
thl3 fall to accept whatsoever is that body's
pieasuro to glvo hlra.
I'liuri'li CiinrereiH'e nt Yorlf.
YOItK, Neb.. Sept. 1 1. (Special.) At Col-
lego chapel the cut Nebraska annual con
ference of tho t'nlted Urethral church com
menced yesterday, holding Its twenty-ninth
session. Every train is bringing visitors.
clergymen and delegates The attendance Is
quite large. Citizens of York and vicinity
aro attending the meetings held morning.
afternoon and night. Tho sermon preached
this morning was by Rev. C. Whitney of tho
cast Ohio conference, who is also Held secre
tary of tho homo missions. Illshop Mills
conducted the bible reading, which wai both
interesting and instructive. Tho Rev. B. W.
Johnson, who Is tho only surviving charter
member of tho conference, Is In attend
ance and was elected secretary. A paper
ou missions was read by K. M. Heed. Rev.
Whitney dellvcied an address on missions.
A special committee was appointed to report
on the Lincoln church.
Iloj AU for Dnniime.
COLCMIlfS, Nob.. Sept. 14. (Special.)
Ilernard Ilodewig and Georgo llloedorn,
two minors, bring suit In the district court
by their next of kin, their father, nnd each
pray for Judgment In tho sura of $3,000
damages ngaiust Frank Ilelder. They re
clto In tho petition that Ilelder charges
them with stealing $45 in cash and a quan
tity of stamps from his lumber office. The
parties all live ut Humphrey and the boys
claim that by reason of the accusation they
havo suffered damages in the above, amount.
It I'pulillrnii Meeting nt Full City.
FALLS CITY. Neb.. Sent. 14. fSnveini i
Congressman Burkctt held an enthusiastic
meeting nt Ilarada In this county last night.
Tho hall waB crowded aud great enthusiasm
provnlled. Tho address was a masterly pre
sentation of tho Issues nnd was well re
ceived. Republicans of Ilarada precinct.
hlch has been the ponulist stronchold nf
the county, feel much encouraged over the
ouuook. iiio meeting last night was also
addressed by County Attorney J. E. Lcyda.
Iiiiiik' I" Telenlioiir Ciiiiiiiin',
WYMOUE. Neb.. Sept. 11. (Special.)
Adolph Maw of this city, who has been
local manager for tho Nobraska Telephone
company in this city for a year past, has
been promoted to tho position of district
Inspector of tho Deatrlco district. Tho
new manager of the local exchange Is W.
C. lloycr, who was sent horo from Omaha.
Open Cnmpnlcii nt Usceoln.
OSCEOLA, Neb., Sept. 14. (Special.)
The opening gun ot tho republican cam
paign was flred here last evening by Mrs.
Mary Ellen Lase of Kansas. She held
her large audience spellbound for nearly
two hours.
Uuriclur Loae Their .Verve,
OIBIJON, Neb., Sept. 14. (Special.)
Burglars broke Into the postofUce here last
night, drilled throe holes In the safe,
knoikcd off the handle and combination,
NEW AUTUMN TAILOR-MADE SUIT
Every type of garment that will be the pre
vailing mode this season is represented in this stock. In tailor
made suits you will fir d the test examples of Russian blouse,
single and double breasted tight fitting Eton Suits, all of which
are correct copies ofa l Sf) f " K
the latest models, at $0U"$IO
A Special Bargain at $5
Fifty tailormade suits in all wool homespun,
both gray and blue, jacket silk lined. These suits are
M
w
mm
iill
actually manufactured to sell at $10.00
but eo on sale
at."
10,000 pairs of ladies', misses', children s
and boys fast b!ack and tan gT j
hosi:ry, all sizes, fu'l seam
less, worth up to 20c, at pair
Ladies' fine imported maco cotton and
French lisle thread hosiery, full regular
made with double soles and spliced heels,
5c
pair K
50c Hair
Retainers, 10c
Ladies' hair retainers, tor
toise shell, forming different
obects,including horseshoes,
crescents, wish-bones, etc.,
(50urc.'r.e! 10c
but did not got It open. Entrance was
gained by prying open the back door with
chisels taken from tho wagonsbop. They
were apparently scared away.
Ueiiiililit-im Xnme Itruutl.
CAMBRIDGE. Neb.. Sept. 14 (Special )
C. M. Brown, a prominent and progressive
citizen of this place, and ono of the oldest
inon In southwestern Nebraska, was nom
inated by tho republicans lu county conven
tion this week. Mr. Brown has always
done overythtng In his power for tho good
of Cumbrldgo and vicinity aud he will servo
tho peoplo ot this county In a satisfactory
manner If elected, and thcro is little doubt
but what hc'wtll bo successful this fall with
several hundred votes to spare. Less than
a year ago Mr. Brown completed an JS.OOO
residence -hlch adds not a llttlo to tho
beauty of Cambrldgo as a residence city.
Former lleiiiiiernt fur Me Kin ley.
CAMBRIDGE. Neb., Sept. 1 1. (Special.)
J. P. Honeycutt, printer nnd publisher of
Chicago, has kpent several days In Cam
bridge during the past few weeks. Mr.
Honeycutt published a democratic papor
at this place a few years since and some of
his old democratic friends here were disap
pointed to hear him say: "Lam a wiser man
now than I was a few years ago, because I
am a republican and my vote this year
will help to swell McKinlcy's majority In
Illinois beyond tho SO.OOO mark."
Veternim I'reimre lleiiiilnn.
CAMBRIDGE. Neb., Sept. 14 (Special.)
Tho Grand Army of tho Republic reunion for
jouthwestern Nebraska will bo held here
October 1 to 0. Tho following named dis
tinguished speakers have promised the pro
gram committee to be present nt least part
of tho time. If not tho entire week: Dep
uty Commander John Reese, General A. D.
Gage, A. V. Cole, Captain Adams, P. C.
Johnson, Captain Henry and Mrs. Mary
Morgan. Many flrst-clas3 attractions Inci
dent to reunions will bo well represented.
Itennloti unci Citniptlre lit Alnxnnrtli.
A1NSWORTH. Nob., Sept. 11 (Special
Telegram.) The second day of the soldiers'
reunion was a grand success, over 100 sol
diers, with their families, being In attend
ance and the town filled with visitors.
Colonel A. L. Towlo of Valentino delivered
the principal address of the day In his
usual happy vein. Colonel Tucker of Val
entino will be the principal speaker at the
eamptlre tonight nnd a grand time Is ex
pected. l'nlltlenl Tlnlm In Moliriirn.
NIOBRARA, Neb.. Sept. 14. (Special.)
A McKlnley and Roosevelt club of olghty
two members has been organized here and It
Is expected that over 100 will be enrolled
before the weok closes.
A Bryan club Is also being organized, but
the members thus far consist mostly ot
women and children and there Is but little
onthuslastn.
Italn FnlU nt Went I'nlnt.
WEST POINT. Neb., Sept. 14.-(Speeial.)
Another heavy rain, accompanied by a
severe electrical storm, occurred here this
morning, followed by a very high wind. Tho
weather still keeps warm and sultry. Tho
ground Is in fine condition tor fall plowing,
which Is rapidly beliig finished.
lluxliifKN (iuiiiKeN nt llrnil.linTT,
BRADSHAW. Neb., Sept. 11 (Special.)
Tho stock of hardwaro owned "by J. H.
Buckmaster was sold this week to J. Buck
ley of Henderson, this county. Mr. Buck
ley has taken possession.
MeKlnley Clnlt ut t'lindllln.
SYRACUSE. Neb., Sept. 14. (Special.)
The Unadllla MoKlnley club was success
fully organized last night with S. E.
Hlett, president, and Will Hair, secretary.
Wneun Itnn Over Child,
LU8HTON. Neb.. Sept. 14. (Special 1
Eric Wlnberg, an S-year-old con ot August
Wlnberg, was iuu over by a wagon loaded
. if-
H
Golf Capes
All the latest golf capes,
plain clotn with plaid f ounce,
on sale at $5.00, $7.50 and
$9.98.
A special golf cape,
$5.00 value, plaid back,
newest style, d-fl QQ
on sale h
at ..
with wheat, and suffered Injuries that may
prove fatal. August Wlnberg, the father, Is
lr Cape Nomo. His family was on a farm
southeast of hero.
SENDS UP THE OMAHA RATES
Union Purl tic iltnm'e Hie Turin" to
Milne) on the It ti rl Intel nn'i
Advent.
SIDNEY, Neb. Sept. 14. (Special Tele
gram.) The advent of tho Burlington toad
to this point has bien the means of tho
t'nlon Pacific railroad advancing tho first
class rates from Omnha from $1.01 to $1.75
and second class from '.'3 cents to $1.01. The
unsophisticated cannot understand this
proposition, as many thought when the Bur
llgton struck Sidney that tho rates would
decline.
There Is a coal famine here and the two
dealers aro at their with end. No coal has
been' received horo since August 20, and
unless something Is done by the Union Pa
cific railroad to haul it In, Its mammoth
coal chutes arc ltablo to find many midnight
marauders.
Almn Street Knlr Clone.
ALMA. Neb.. Sept. It. (Special Tele
gram.) The last day of tho fair was with
out a doubt tho most successful ono. Tho
floral pnrado was superb. Mrs. J. E. My
ers won first prize for doublu carriage, Mrs.
II. J. Hill second, Mrs.' A. P. Beall third,
Mrs. S. W .Daniels fourth. Singles:
Mltses Shcllnnbercer and Liberty, first;
MUses Roberts nnd Eviston, second; Ethel
and May Thompson, third; Mrs. S. C.
Gould, fourth; Miss Lowo Huntley, fifth;
Mrs. J. Andebeur, sixth, and Mrs. D. Sulli
van. Republican, seventh.
Murphy brothers made the balloon as
cension. The county agricultural and Uvo stock
prizes were awarded and cash premiums
paid. Tonight tho fair Is closing with a
din of concerts and fireworks.
Four Illir Meeting In .New York City.
NEW YORK. Sept. 14. Tho republican
campaign in Greater New York was oponed
tonight by four great Mass meetings. There
were parades, music and grea,t enthusiasm
at all the meetings.
The Ilet Itemeily for Diarrhoea.
Mr. G. R. Dawson, a well known citizen
of Pomcroy, Ohio, sayj: "Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Romedy Is
tho best medlclno for diarrhoea that I ever
used. Having used It on several occasions
with good results I can testify to Its
merits."
INNOCENT MAN SET RIGHT
Sinn Aeenecl of SIimit City Murder
Confee to Mllnlpnl
J?nfe Hohhery.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, Sept. 14 Henry Pey
ton, who Is In custody awaiting requisition
papers to bo taken to Stoux City. la., to
stand trial tor alleged murder, this after
uoo confessed In Captain Relnold's olllco nt
tho Four Courts that It was he who robbed
tho safo In a big mercantile establishment
at Clydesdale-, Miss.
This confession will clear the name ot
Georgo Simmons, a young roan of Clydes
dale, who baa been accused of the crltno
and who was compelled to leaye thu home
ot his childhood because of the shame that
had eomo to his family through his sup
posed felony.
Old .'Mu n Hurt.
John Wall, an old man who labors occa
sionally and bgs Incessantly, was run
down by a I'liion Pacific switch ongtie
near Twentieth Ktreet late Friday nigrit
and severely bruised. The company re
fued to make arrangements for h tnan'a
euro and he van taken to the police sta
tion emergency ho-pital to await the no
inn of the ilty hcaUh cfllcers.
s
St i
no
New Autumn
Tr'mmcd felt hats, felt walking
hats, felt Ladysmith hats, all trim
med with polka dot velvet rib- 1 50
bon, buckles and fancy feathers
Trimmed felt walking hats
in the basement at 25c.
$5 for copies of $25 im
ported Model Pattern Hats
Our first showing of beautiful trimmed hats, all velvet made
hats, elaborately trimmed with breasts, fancy (CY
feathers, buckles, chenille, etc., in beau- jR
tiful combinations, on sale at
Specials in the Basement
Wallace Bros.' white metal spoons, etc., warranted
not to corrode at special prices.
Wallace Bros' Tea Wallace Bros'
Spoons, each 1c. Knives, each 5c
Wallace Bros' Table Wallace Bros'
Spoons, each 2c Forks, each 5c
j AMUSEMENTS.
.w-, ;? 5?
"A MhIiI In Tiffln"-
lt must always bo a matter of resrol
that so brilliant n writer as Charles Hoyt
has prostituted hid talent to su baso ends,
end. Tinio was when ho was content to
se.zo upon somo foible of society and make
it the target for the shafu of a good
natured, though biting, satlte and had he
bien content to continue In this vein, there
Is llttlo doubt that ho would bu esteemed
today otiu ot America's favorite dra
matists, "it need not be said, however,
that his work ha3 degenerated and that It
Id now a debatablo question, at least,
whether his later pieces have anything to
commend them to thobe who would like to
see the stage hold Us proper placo In tho
estimation of tho public. Ills work, It Is
true, la still characterized by many of the
features that mado It so popular earlier
In hla career as a playwright, but thcro
has been a woful lowering of tho moral
tone of the plays he has been responsible
for lately and this Is the more regrettable
because In the case of a writer ot his
ability It Is entirely unnecessary.
One of these comparatively recent cre
ations, "A Day and a Nlghi," was given
Its Initial presentation lu Omaha at the
Boyd's last night. Llko other of his playa,
It Is not to bo commended without reserva
tton. Thu Hoytlan excellencies and the
Hoytian defects run through It and, It must
bo said, tho latter outnumber anjl out
weigh tho former. A past master of the
art of stagecraft, ho has filled tho stage
with light, tho shimmer and rustlo ot silken
garments and forms and faces that are
fair to look upon. Tho action nccr lags,
tho music 13 catchy, life nnd vlactty tire
oerywherc, the dlaloguo Is sharp, Incisive,
brilliant and sentences that must havi..
cost the nuthor hours of patient and la
borious toll are as abundant as tho sands
on tho seashore. Against these excel
lencies, however, must be set tlu thinly
disguised contempt for some of the thtnss
that men ho!l dear, tho rlsquo situations
and the uncalled-for suggcstlveness which
makes no effort to conceal Itself. In a
word, It Is very beautiful, but very Ignoble.
Presenting the play was a company of
more than average excellence. Tom Mar
tin was wholly admlrablo as Marblo Hart,
tho hypocritical son of Commodore Hart,
U. S. N., retired, a part that was well
taken by Will II. Halter, oven though ho
did make the mistake of wearing on shoro
a uniform that Is novor seen elsewhero
than on board ship. His songs wcro de
lightful. Madgo Lawrence was wholly sat
Isfactory as Ada Barr, a retired actress.
She slugs very well auft U altogether a
winsome personage. Cora Isham tried to
sing some Scotch songs and the audience
was kind enough to glvo her throe en
cores. Why they did It Is a mystery.
Posstbly It was because those three nura
bers were set down la the program as
her "stunt" and the poople lu front wanted
hor to earn her salary. It surely wasn't
because she sang them well. The other
didn't have much to do, but look pretty,
warble tho dreariest kind of rag-time,
execute cake-walks and keep tho ball
moving all of which they accomplished
with varying degrees of success.
Tho settings wero unusually rich nnd
handsome and the costumes wero fresh
and pretty. Tho entr'acte music was as
abominable as ever possibly n little more
so. ,
llellateilt' Itullnn Program
There was an lmmenso audience at the
Pavilion and to say they were pleased Is
putting It mildly. Everything was re-demanded,
and as Bandmaster Hellstedt was
liberal, he gave them lots ot extras Among
the composers wero the old shool and
English Box Coats & Automobiles
$9.98 for hand some English boxcoats
made of heavy cheviot, silk velvet co lars,
lined with heavy satin, same coat -OOQ
later on $15. and $19. . UVO
now on sale at
Automobile coats beautifully tailor fin
ished with elaborate stitching, lined with best
satin, a large assortment of all that is new in
b!km,i.t:...$15"."i$25
Children's Reefer Jackets
Wo aro cin&ing out all tlio I'hllflron'- early fall
Hoofer .Inokots, handsomely made, npnliqncd or
braided, both plain cloth and checks
ti frna 1 til I J l'i.!ltj
(4 tt
Millinery
what musicians call tho now progres.-ive
ManclneDl's Grand March, from his latest
opera "Cleopatra." was well re etved
Roslnl's "Semlramlde" always gets an ova
tion; after which camo that master work
of Boltos' "Meftstofele." The conductor
and his forces won a glorious victory In
their execution of this wonderful selection.
Mascagnl's Waltz was a surprise, as It Is
new to our audiences, but It scored a hit
Mr. Bcllstadt's playing of tho ' IullamatuB"
was a revelation of sound produ tion and
Mich purity as he only can produce on the
fortu-t. Verdi's oorture, "Aroldo." has
always pleased our Omaha people. Mons
Chevro In his lluto solo received an o atlon.
Verdi's "11 Trovatore" brought three more
ot tho band's soloists to tho front, in fart,
it seems the whole band is made up of
nothing but artists.
Tomorrow night Mr. Bellstedt will bring
compositions of tho French composers,
which promises a very Interesting concert
evening.
Benefit for lllllicxliili.
Mnnager Rosenthal of Mlaco's Trocadero
theater, co-opcratlng with Mr T. B. Mc.
("ready, manager of Watson's Oriental
llurlesquers, has decided to give a special
matinee next Wednesday afternoon fr the
benefit of tho Galveston storm victims.
This decision was reached In respouso to
Mayor Moores' appeal for public contri
butions and in view of the fact that there
Is, beyond all doubt, urgent need of help
In the stricken city.
Thero aro no strings to this proposition.
no deduction for salaries, no percentage, j
no other stipulations. The entire pro-
coeds will bo turned over Immediately tt.
Mayor Moores, who will dispatch tho money
to Galveston at once. !
The program has not been made up. bu' J
It will consist of tho best acts of Watscn
Drlental llurlesquers.
rrnternnl Sneletle Will I'nrmte.
The meeting of the repreKontatlve ,'f
the fraternal noci-tl-x nt the I'ommerel 1
club rooms Thursday n'ght assure, t li
ucri of the i;ir.ule nf the KnlrhtH i f
Ak-Sar-lien, Wednesday. Septemht r I'll T'io
meeting contained representatives nm ih.
largest orders In the city and all hIkiiI
tied thlr Intent Inn of being reireenied n
the parade. All hdge ilHlrlnr tn Tor
must address V V. Itnnse lM't I'nrniim
street, on or before September 21', ih.it
they may be assigned a placo In the llun
of march.
Till! IIP.AI.TV M.UIKIIT.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Fri
September 14. 19rt:
Win runty Deed.
James Carroll nnd wife In pella
Montgomery, lots 8 and 9, bloc It 9
Swetnnm'H subdlv
lnv
l.SVl
2,000
2r
G. If. Lee nnd wife to Barbara Dun
can, lot 27, block 2, Avnndnlo park .
L. S. Heed nnd wife to Henry ulff.
lot 4, block 7, Hazel Terrace . . .
Quit t.iiilm Ileeil.
Sarah A. Blumvo et til to Frederick
1'eterBon, lot 1, block S, fihlnn s 2d
add
Total umo'int ut trtnsfers ..
3.M1
If You are Tired
Take
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
It affords Immediate relief In mental
and physical exhaustion and insomnia.
Genuine beart name IIossrocD ou u rapper.
TUB CARE OF THE HAIR
hoi4 V of inttrttt to tTtrr mm If - ci
Btd. It raa b rtttor! to lu tUut
mid ny itutt diliid,
The Imperial Ha.r Regenorator
Uthetrkno-tdrr1 ST AM). USD H tilt
(Ol.oKlNti of U.e He vIt li euU tp
yllMl. tKKkei thhttr ott if J xlvor
kliioluuiy turmlem l1nt,)enl htrrl
orrJ free C'orreiio4tnr oonttJoatut
laserUI Chta-rtfcX).,!! W.2Jd Sl..Nw ik
f J3cijr-4t:u, pue B)'JJ3 -j: .U (T'3
Iwf '
Q
O
1
98
Mm
M usliu
Underwear
1,000 pairs ladies' fine mus
Iin drawers, neat- fZk
lytuckcfeU sizes Q
a pair v
500 pairs ladies' muslin cam
brie drawers, handsomely trim
med with lace and embroidery,
extra fine quality, worth ,,up to
Ia5,c;a,:na;S39c-49c
Big lots of ladies' fine muslin
and cambric night gowns and
skirts, trimmed with the finest
laces and embroideries, with
deep flounces, in a great variety
of styles, worth regular up to
$1.50,inthis r q
sale at each DC-9 feC
3 2M T IT" JC A T73
WMnuNiMunr.TCi
THfV firm 1 m lit., jvj-ta --
J.V i.Hc.h one fauces as much
nerve. b 1. Imc oil.. .... , -
ta'ned in the amount of food a tn.nn
cMnutnej in a Thl ls Khy
they hive cured thouJJn ls of cJ
u "'rv0,,s di-ejtcj, tit. h a Detail-
. :fs,ac" ifuomnu vai-ic rele.
f". V'ev enable yon t .funk clear
ly hy develotunr brain matter, force
healthy ci- 'ijt.nn, cur- indlgei
tion. nnd Impirt bounding vigor lo
Uic wh.ilf n.t.m All weakening
and tiM'ie .1e,tr vlug dinius and
lujses permanently cured Delay
and Death lnsHlit'' Co"ui"ptlou
rn. e Jt perbor ; six boxes' with
tron-cl.v Riinrnntee to cure or re
fund monev t. . Jloolc containing
E?"m v,e ''A00'1 J"e- Address PtJ
..iu..,nc new and. u.
Bold by Kuhn Co istii nni nonri.
and J. A. Fuller & Co. mn anil n.iiiirlas.
When oilier full conaiiit
SEARLE5 &
SEARLES
OMAHA.
NLW3 cscn: i
wwm?' oh MPN
SPECIALIST
ft IT..I-4" to .jr .ii . jruO)
WEAK MEN SYPHILIS
bh'.'vL'ALU v'uroj (or LJIv.
NlKht Kmlj.3,ni. Ujii iliu.uoa. Ho-jci,
Vericoceli), vjonorrcjA, .c ojim-u.
Strtctur. t'uiuij. uj IWctul U'U'."
and all
frltiate DUraae nuil UlaurUer at Him
Stricture and Cilrot tirtcl at Hum.
Consultation t'rra. i'a ' on or Jir4
mi. m:ii' k a u wit.;.
110 luulu Htm at. uiLlilb
D.hox ii-uoli-it iro. rpri 34 tll CURk
5. LV-ViA.!" 1 ' iainim
AJ.tTablr 'l -.tt hi.. url thya.iad. lad l l
eur on u!t vvHitli titi.u marsntM to tt.
rvtcurtuct4 ou.4 vr r(iul tL uwo.r, trln
KOrf1! ,'"r F,ii 25." ? Unit u
AJAX REiEDY CO.,
for tut in oinana, Nab. by J.. Korarth.
v i9vn rvunn 4. i u.. loin atiu uouirid
A
4 in c 'co 11 lltutla by J
C Delluven,
NERVE nBANB rttoro
weak prti. make iucu
rohuili
'mx t-j Mirr. uic) 'axn u tioi , ntnnlthlnr ra
u u n.unl I' Uci atoppea, puwer rnlotcti II
a - m,.i M - R no C o nc tVrr
c ia'i'i l.a JH.S a iltanCu Uu3alo.S r
iixr.iru uiriL uirn ini.a i-
iUi&yjz: JPti lvvcVrt
Men K.t,ii4ni4, tc cud t urn
w f U'lucrvt.yii.. rtiry VukAiv
an. irW IMCOH LotlUUtl In oil
tr jouni, i Ot a nua toe hi t. Uo.t
n. vw pliiar 'r..al Uctait7 ul
MEM