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KELLEY, STIGER & COMPANY.
A Chance for Christmas Shoppers Without a Precedent in Retail History.
Owing to the continued warm weather which has interfered with the sale of winter goods, we have decided to commence our Annual Winter Clearance
Sale, Monday morning, December 17th, and continue same until Christmas, giving our customers an opportunity to make their Christmas purchases at prices
which usually prevail after the New Year, When stocks are badly broken. To make this sale thoroughly understood, we shall give a discount of twenty
per cent on all the following departments,
f?ER CENT
VJdiscount
Wo guarantee
Ladies', Misses', Children's, Boys' Shoes
These shoes are not marked up for this special sale but are
all marked in plain figured ut such prices as we sell them for
every day. Onr shoe stock comprises the latest designs and pat
terns received thin fall and will all be included in this
Big Discount Sale.
!A11 Ladies' Extension Sole Shoes at 120 per cent off.
All LudieH' Hand-Turned Shoes at 20 per cent off.
All ludies' Patent Leather Southern Ties at 20 per cent off.
All Ladies' Vici Kid Slippers or Oxfords at 20per cent off.
All Ladies', Misses' or Children's Kubbers at 20 per cent off.
All Misses Shoes and Slippers at 20 per cent off.
All Boys' Shoes and Kubbers at 20 per cent off.
All Children's Shoes and Moccasins at 20 per cent off.
NOTHING RESEKVED EVERYTHING GOES Our en
tire stock of up-to-date shoes and rubbers.
20 Per Cent Off the Regular Price.
r r per CENT r r
3 DISCOUNT 0
On our entire stock of Ladies', Misses' and children's Jackets, Automobiles and Long Coats, Rainy Day, Golf and Walking Skirts, Ladies' ManTailored Suits,
made from the most correct and fashionable materials, It's an acknowledged fact our line has been the most distinct and uptevdate line shown this season,
Goods from this department will not be sent on approval
Corner Farnam and Fifteenth Streets.
FUSION DEBTS ARE UNPAID
Obligmtioni Contracted During tho 0am
p&ign An Btill Outstanding.
PATHETIC A1TEMPT TO SECURE FUNDS
Independent Threatens to Publish .
Mat of Delinquent Papocratn, but
Will Wait In Hopes of
Home Settling
LINCOLN, Dec. in. (Spoclal.) Tho cred
itors of tho populist statu cuntrul com
mlttuo liavu iiunounced officially through
tho columns of tho Nebraska Independent,
tho stuto organ of tho fusion parties that
If their claims uro not soon paid thoy will
publish a list of tho eUto olllcera mid em
ployes who refused to contribute to tho
campaign fund. It Is Intimated that thin
list, If published, would occupy cunsldcr
ablo space In tho nowspapor. The Inde
pendent la ono of tho uuxlous creditors
nd It is said that several other news
papers, who have largo claims against tho
committee, would assist In giving publicity
to tho list of delinquents, Following Is
tho ultimatum prluted by tho Independent:
1'AItTV EXPENSES.
Tho finance committee of tho populist
party tiled Its report last Monday. It Is a
buslness-llko document anil the party Is en
titled to ItH publication. Tho list of con
tributors Is given lit full nml the amount
paid, Tliero is uIho n ptetty lung list of
thoso holding omen who refused to con
tribute a single cent and others not nuy-
Tuiciu near men- proportion. 1110 indepen
dent delays tho publication of tho list this
week, as without n doubt a number of those
who have failed to forward their contribu
tions will do ho In tho next few days. When
tho Una! reports come In tho full Matnment
will be published. If the delinquents, us
they now appear on tho books, were printed
It Is safo to nay that there would bo n good
deal of astonishment In tho populist ranks.
Much of that no doubt will bo remedied bo
fore the tlual accounting Is hail. There
uro a largo number of bills that the party
Is under a strong moral obligation to pay
and In some matter thoy will bo met. That
certain men who long have, enjoyed tha
honors nnrt emoluments of olllco should
positively reftiMo to bear any share in the
expenses nicessnry to maintain the party
will be quite a shock to hundreds of old
populists who year ufter year havo traveled
to nnd from conventions, hired halls, paid
for hills to advertise meetings, contributed
to tho county expenses, bought literature
and distributed It, and all without any ex
pectation of ever holding an office. Yet
there nre a few such men, and to maintain
the party-integrity It Is necessary that thoso
who havo worked and voted to put them in
ofilco should know who they are.
Mat f I'miulil Claim.
The unpaid bills named In Treasurer
llehn's statement amounted to $1,894.39.
They wcro enumerated as follows: I. L.
Alberts, expense- as speaker, $11.60; Iloraco
Carson, hotel and railroad fare, $10; G.
It's You
Everybody looks it you and
they wint you should lcve.
There's nothing more annoying
in a public gathering. Then for
the sake of others, to say noth
ing of Yourself, get a bottle
of Aycr s Cherry Pectoral and
cure your cough at once. You
won't be annoying everybody
then.
Thre ilintMc., enough for in ordinary
roldt Mo., Juit rlilit (or uthnia, tironchltW,
boftrivntii, whooping -cough, hard cold
U, tuott economical for ctironlo ciiti.
rtf?ER CENT
VJdiscount
that not in a single instance has
Announcement Extraordinary
1 PER CENT
3 DISCOUNT
O. Martin, hotel and railroad fare, $13;
D. A. dell, railroad fare. $13.60; J. T.
Smith, expense of speakers, $41; C. P. An
dorbury, expense of speakers, $34.74; J.
L. Qulnby, expense of speakers, $6.75;
Oeorge F. Corcoran, expense as organizer,
tlS.10; A. K. Ooudy, organizer, $12.50; I'.
II. Harry, organizer, $12.60; M. O. MacLeod,
organizer, $28.00; C. I). Scott, organizer,
$8.20; Smith Premier Typewriter company,
rent of machines, $25.60; tho Now Era,
10,000 extra copies of newspaper, $100; the
Nonconformist, $10,000 extra copies of pa
per, balance, $160; J. A. Hodspodsky, 2,000
extra copies of paper, $20; Independent
Publishing company, stationery, $99.25; In
dependent Publishing company, stationary,
$81.75; Harry Porter, stationery, $52.20; P.
W. Hendce, work for commltteo, $90.55;
J. A. Edmlsten, cash paid out for com
mittee, $152; O. D. Wilson, balanco duo on
salary, $113.50; Miss Rotruck, salary, $35;
Miss Hlgglns, salary, $22.50; Miss Fitz
gerald, salary, $17.50; Miss Helming, sal
ary, $23; Miss Morris, salary, $15; Miss
Wilson, salary, $7.60; Charles Stockman,
salary, $12,50; Chris Robinson, salary, $36;
J. F. Farrls, work, $3; Miss Hennlng,
postage furnished, $2.95; T. J. Thorp, for
manufacturing rubber stamps to order,
$4.10; W. II. Price, transportation, $25;
Postal Telegraph company, $20. GO; Llndell
hotel, board and rooms, $420; American
District Telegraph company, $1.26; West
ern Union Telegraph company, $1.94; No
braBka Telephone company, $151.95.
Illicit .hike Wolfe' Iteport.
Land Commissioner Wolfe has prepared
several recommendations for tho consider
ation of tho legislature. They relate to the
work of his department and are outlined
by him ns follows:
In reference to the employes of tho office
t think that my successor will need as much
help as 1 havo had during tho last two
hlennlums, with the tiosslbio exception of
the na'o contract clerk, for which I would
recommend that no appropriation be made.
The law giving the lessee the privilege of
purchasing land has been repealed and,
therefore, there Is no longer any work for
that particular clerk.
I cannot tco strongly urge the enforce
ment of the law relating to the forfeiture
of all delinquent contracts, and as the law
requires that services shall be given by
registered letter it wl'l take considerable
money for this work alono. 1 would rec
ommend that tho legislature amend the
school land law designating the amount of
fees which the commissioner should charge
for ninklug copies of the government plats
anil Held notes, so that all fees so rccolved
must lie turned Into the state treasury and
credited to tho school land fund, I would
also recommend tho amendment of tho
xrhool 'and law bv designating: the fees
which tho commissioner should charge for
maKing ccriuieii copies oi ienn uiiii suie
contracts. During my term of ofilco I
luive made no charge for this work nnd I
llud that it Is quite an imposition on the
olllco. ,
In my formeer report I recommended that
th.x leizlnl.Tture nass an act authorizing the
state treasurer to credit tho money so far
derived from penitentiary tana nna mat
which might nfterward bejlerlved from the
same source to tho temporary school fund
nnd that the land bo mado a part of the
educational lands of tho state. I would
make tho same recommendation to tho
legislature of 19H.
Ilcvlvliitt Mute Federation of Labor,
Representatives of labor organizations
will moet In this city December 20 for tho
purpose of organizing a stato federation.
A call for the meeting has been issued by
Deputy Labor Commissioner Kent, under
whoso direction all arrangements for the
gathering havo been made.
"Our principal object In holding tho
state convention is to perfect a thorough
stato organization or federation and to
unify bo far as possible tho labor Inter
ests of tho state," said Mr. Kent. "1 think
this a matter In which tho department
should take an active Interest, We want
to bring the various labor organizations
into closer touch with each other so that
tho brotherhood men and tho city union
men may work together for mutual benefit.
Nebraska ia the only state In the weat
where the various unions are not rcpro
scuted In soma sort of a state federation
or council. With a harmonious organiza
tion It would be possible to secure much
TIIB OMATTA DAILY BEE: STODAY, DECEMBER 10, 1900.
ff?ER CENT
vJdiscount
the price been changed on a piece of goods in this sale. Discount to bo taken from present low
On our entire stock of
Blankets
On all White Blankets.
On all Brown Blankets.
On all Gray Blankets.
On all Red Blankets.
Slumber Robe Blankets.
Lounging Blankets.
Furs! Furs!
On nil Fur Collars.
On all Fur Collarettes.
On all Fur Muffs.
On all Fur Capes.
French Flannel Waists.
On all Plain French Flannel.
On all Novelty French Flan
nel. Silk Waists.
On all Black Silk.
On all Colored Silk.
On all Novelty Silk.
CLCLl pER CENT
CJ 3 DISCOUNT
needed legislation, but It would bo prac
tically lmposBlblo for independent unions,
working Independently, to cause the en
actment of any measures which would bene
fit all classes of laboring men. We ex
pect to havo quite a largo representation
at tho contention nnd nil indications point
to tho organization of a powerful federa
tion. It will bo Impossible to notify every
union In tho state to send delegates, but
I want It understood that all laboring men
will be entitled to a voice and a vote In
the meeting and wo want as many of them
to come as can possibly do so."
I''atn of n Kaunas Man.
Alva Arnold of Ilosorvo, Kan., was as
saulted nnd robbed of $35 nenr tho center
of tho city last night. Ho was luted Into
an alley by two men who professed to bo
his friends nnd thero slugged Into Insen
sibility. Tho men removed a pockotbook
containing $35, but overlooked another con
taining an even $100. Arnold was under
the Influence of liquor when robbed. Ho
reported his loss to Fireman Nas'j and
was afterward arrested on tho chargo of
being a suspicious character.
Members of the sophomoro and Junior
classes of tho Lincoln Medical collego en
gaged In a fight for class honors yesterday
and as a result four students have been
suspended. Tho undor classmen have been
In tho habit of sitting In tho front rows
of stats during lectures, Tho Juniors ob
jected to tho trespass and attempted to
eject the intruders. After somo of tho fur
niture was broken tho faculty, headed by
Dean Latta, Interfered and stopped the
fight. Tho students suspended are: Dog
noy, Merrow, Emery and Lawrence,
The State Banking Hoard has approved
articles of Incorporation of tho Stato bank
of Descher. Tho paldup capital stock of
tho new bank Is $10,000 and tho Incor
porators are: J, F. Walker, It. Tweed,
J. O, Walker and E. M. Berkley.
The Stnte Barbers' Examining board will
meet In this city December 18 for examina
tion of applicants for barber's licenses.
BRYAN TO LAUNCH A PAPER
"Will Shortly Undertake the Publica
tion of R New Weekly The Com
moner, to He Printed ut Lincoln,
LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 15. William J.
Bryan gave out the following Interview
today:
"I havo for Beveral years had In con
templation tho establishment of a weekly
newspaper, and this seems an opportune
time for undertaking It.
.."Intending to devote my life to the study
and discussion of public questions, I have
taken this method because It will best ac
complish tho purpose which I havo In
view. Through such a paper I will be
ablo to ktep In touch with social, economic
and political problems. The paper will
at tho same time, If successful, provldo an
Income sufficient for my pecuniary needs,
and this kind of work will allow me moro
time with my family than I have been able
to enjoy for several years past.
"I expect to lecture occasionally, es
pecially In collego towns, whero I can apeak
to studonts, but my principal work will bo
with tho pen, or, perhaps I should say, tho
pencil.
"Tho paper will be called the Commoner
and will defend the principles set forth In
tho Kansas City platform. I shall be
publisher and editor and Llncola will be
the place of publication."
Offers BOl to the Kinder.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Doc. 15. (Spe
cial.) The Wood Ittver searching party
which went to tho lup river country In
tho northwestern part of this county In
search of Curt Stevens, the man who went
thither In scaich of a stray cow, who did
not return, and whose horse, saddle and
brldlo have been discovered, returned yes
terday, having discovered no ttace of the
missing Kjau. Ills father-in-law has offered
r f
PER CENT
DISCOUNT
Black Dress Goods Dept.
Zibelines Cheviots Poplins Venetians Broadcloths
Mohairs Serges Silk Warp Henriettas Imported Henriettas
Cashmeres India Twills Mountain Serges Nun'sveiling
Grenadines Bareges Novelty Weaves Half Mourning Dress
Goods, Etc.
Colored Dress Goods Dept.
All Tailor Cloths Venetians Broadcloths Tweeds Che
riots Poplins Golf Plaids French Serges Henriettas
Cashmeres Camel's Hair Cloth Mohair Plaids for Children
Panne Cloth Plaids Habit Cloths Amazons Wool Grena
dinesWool Crepons.
' All high class dress patterns both black and colored.
All Cloakings, Astrakhans.
All Evening Shades Cashmere Lansdowne Nun'sveiling
Chnllis, etc.
All Goods in Lining Department skirtings of moreen mer
cerized satin, etc.
Our entire stock of Dress Trimmings. ,y
rr
JJ3
a reward of $500 for tho recovery of tho
body or Information as to whero Stevens Is,
It allvo. Tho saddle and brldlo having been
found under a haystack, thero Is somo sus
picion of foul play. Tho theory that the
man has taken the opportunity to lcavo his
family nnd this section of tho country is
also being mentioned. Tho Wood nlvor
people state that another searching party
will be organized tomorrow nnd another
thorough search and Investigation will bo
made.
Smallpox at Tcknninh.
TEKAMAH, Neb., Doc. 15. To the Ed
itor of The Bee: In order that tho truth
may prevail regarding smallpox in To
knmah wo nppend a statement over tho
signatures of our Hoard of Health. Theso
gentlemen nro as worthy of crcdenco us
any ,mcn in tho stato of Nebraska;
Wo, tho undersigned, members of tue
Board of Health, do hereby certify that
tho only cases of smallpox In Tekamah are
thoso contracted from a mild caoo In ono
of our school rooms. This Includes eight
families, who aro closoly quarantined. All
are convalescing rapidly. Thero has been
no now cases from that exposure In ten
days, so tho limit la passed. The quaran
tine la only kept up until ultimate re
covery and disinfection is had. Wo also
certify that thero is not a caso of smallpox
In tho county within five miles of Teka
mah. There aro four families about twolvo
miles north of hero Infected with the dis
ease. They aro under medical treatment
and remain on their own premises, Isolated
from tholr neighbors, and will remain thero
until their physician declares them fully
recovered; then tholr homes will bo thor
oughly disinfected by a special agont of
our board. Most respectfully,
W. O. SEAHS, Mayor.
W. W. LATTA, President of Council.
I. LUKENS, Physician and Secretary.
Unfortunate Ilomestlo AITnlr.
nEATKICE, Nob., Dec. 15. (Special Tel
egram.) Last week thero wns filed In dis
trict court a rotltion for divorce by Louisa
K. Webb against her husband, Dr. J. L.
Webb, In which many allegations aro mado.
Dr. Webb was then served with a notlco to
appear before district court and show
cause. If any, why temporary alimony
should not bo granted. Following this
notlco tho doctor filed affidavits from Drs.
D. A. Wnlden and J. B. Fulton, In which
It was their expressed opinion that Mri.
Webb was insane and had been for ten
years lant past. Today Dr. Webb filed an
information In district court nlleglng that
his wlfo Is Insano and Mrs. Webb will bo
brought before tho commissioners of in
sanity Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Fol
lowing this, affldavltB were filed from Dr.
George H. II rash and W. J. Harris, In which
they gtvo It as their opinion that Mrs,
Webb is of sound mind. Tho family has
lived In this city over thirty years. The
case Is exciting deep Interest and much
comment. In the petition for alimony Dr.
Wobb's estato Is scheduled at over $40,000.
Jury III Second Trial Dismissed,
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Dec. 15. (Special
Telegram.) Tho jury In tho Drews caso
was called in at 12 o'clock and asked It
It had reached an agreement. Reply being
mado that there was no probability of their
evor reaching a verdict, tho Jury was dis
missed and tho case immediately set for
a third trial, January 21. Jurors Dill and
Itobb held out for acquittal. In tho two
cases twenty of tho twenty-four men havo
been for conviction.
Menuoiittes Mny Locate There,
HASTINGS, Neb., Dec. 15. (Special.)
Hastings business men nro ontertalnlng a
proposition Just at present which may re
sult in the location of a Mcnnonite col
lege, hospital, publishing house and or
phan homo In this city. Mr. J. F. Harms
and a committee of Mcdford, Okla,, were
In Hastings this week looking for a suitable
location for the headquarters of the Men
nonltea and finally decided upon the old
PER CENT
DISCOUNT
PER CENT
DISCOUNT
rr
Catholic convent building and grounds,
north of this city.
They gave tho place a thorough Inspec
tion and aro most favorably Impressed
with tho building and location, and when
they departed for their respective homes
they left a report acknowledging tholr
good Impressions, but calling attention to
tho building's need of repairs and inquir
ing tho price asked and tho bonuB Hastings
would bo willing to give.
Tho Commercial club will tako the mat
ter up at onco.
Mayors' Proponed Iteforms,
FREMONT, Neb., Dec. 15. (Special.)
Tho mayor and city officials completed
their work last evening nnd havo an act
for the Incorporation of cities of tho sec
ond class ready to bo presented to tho
legislature Aside from tho changes as
given In yesterday's Bee, tho proposed law
makes It the duty of the mayor nnd city
council Instead of tho district Judges to
appoint the pari; commission. Tho council
has authority to establish street sprink
ling districts, to let tho contracts for
sprinkling to the lowest bidder and nssossos
tho cost of sprinkling upon tho abutting
property owners. Tho sections In regard
to eminent domain, personal Injuries,
claims against the city, streets and side
walks and libraries were principally taken
from tho Omaha charter. Notlco of an In
Jury from defectivo streets or sidewalks Is
required to bo given within twenty days
nfter tno injury occurs nnd tho injured
person may bo required to submit to a
personal examination by tho city phy
sicians. Tho councils nro also required to
each ?dopt a city seal with design and
emblem and date of Incorporation engravod
thereon. Tho present law contains no pro
vision In regard to a seal. Tho polltax
may bo paid In work or cash, at tho op
tion of the city. Provision Is made for tho
laying of temporary sidewalks without re
gard to tho established grade, for tho fixing
of the pny of tho poltco Judge, which may
bo either fees or a salary, and giving tho
council tho right to havo tho city clerk
make out tho tax roll for tho city instead
of the county clerk. Tho meotlng was n
vory harmonious ono and tha proposed law
met with the unanimous approval of all
present.
I,odK Elections.
DLAIR, Neb., Dec. 15. (Special,) Tho
Modern Woodmen camp nt tho regular
meeting Wednesday evening elected tho fol
lowing officers for tho corning year: Robert
Smock, V. C; Charles Hhff, W. A.; E. J.
Farr, clerk; M. Davies, bankor. Tho mem
bers gave almost their entire vote In favor
of tho motion to establish a reservo fund
by the order at largo. Tho camp has work
almost every night and a prosperous out
look for tho coming year.
MEAD, Neb., Dec. 15. (Special.) Mead
camp, No. 2011, Modorn Woodmen of Amer
ica, elected tho following officers for 1901;
W, J. lchr, consul; W. F. Crlnklaw, ad
visor; T. Ostenberg, bankor; O. II. (311
chrlst, clerk; Herb McElfresh, escort; W.
A. Young, watchman; Nels Hansen, sentry;
(leorgo Hoaaland, manager; delegates, Mar
tin Mayes, H. McElfrosh, J. H. Smith nnd
C. V. Beeman; alternates, (leorgo Byrne,
S. P. Crable and W. J. Lchr.
Ch uracil with Ilrntal Crimen,
BROKEN BOW, Neb,, Dec. 15. (Special
Tolcgram.) George Gross of Ansloy, a mar
ried man with several atepchlldron, was ar
rested and brought to this city yesterday
evening nnd lodged In Jail, charged with
criminal assault upon his 10-year-old stop
daughter, Pearl Morris. It 'Is doubtful
whether he can get ball. Some three
months ago, it is reported, he pounded his
wifo unmercifully and at tho samo tlmo
whipped tho stepdaughter, who Interfered
in her behalf.
20
AdJudKetl Inanne.
ST. EDWARD, Neb., Den. 16. (Special.)
Mrs, Irvln RUlues, who has been acting
I
PER CENT
DISCOUNT
prices. Everything marked in
20
Silk Department
COLORED TAFFETA 10-inch COLORED TAFFETA',
27-iuch, (Winslow) SATIN DUCHESSE, all colore PAltTYi
SILKS, plain and fancy CREPE DE CHINE, all colors.
JAPANESE SILKS FOULARD SILKS, plain and fancy.
FANCY WAIST SILKS, all this season styles ALL SILK
GRENADINES.
LYONS VELVETS All our high grade silk velvets all
cheaper colored velvets, velveteens and plushes nil black
velvets.
TAFFETA SILK, all black silks.
BLACK DRESS SILKS every weave Peau do Soie, Faille,
Duchesse, Armure, Gros Grain, Pure Dye, Taffeta Dress Silks
BLACK OREP13 DE CHINE nil fancy weaves.
per CENT r
3 DISCOUNT
r
Doctors Prescribe It.
This Btatemont might seem a llttlo broad, but Its a fact, that many physicians aro
prescribing Cramer's Kidney Curo today In their practice, and why do thoy do It;
becauso tbo Cramer Chemical Company never has refused to send tho formula to any
physician who will wrlto them. Those prescribing It know It, and experience has
taught them that no better remedy is today In use, and thoy admit this by using It In
all cases where tho Kidney and Liver la affected. For any of theso symptoms Cram
ers Kidney Curo .vlll not only bring tomporary relief, but will affect a permanent
curo. Poor appetite, failure of eyesight, norvousncss, frequent dcslro to urinate dur
ing tho night, constipation, chronic rheumatic pains, chills. One way of telling If you
have kidney trouble Is to let your urine stand for twenty-four hours. If It has a
brick dust sediment or if Its cloudy, your kidneys are affected. Attend to them at
once. Dont delay, It la likely to lend to B right's disease.
The ucrum jianylna- picture In of Mr.
J. O. Rreen, n mmi who, perhaps, Is
im rrell known nn any man In Omaha,
bavins; resided here for the put 21
year. lie In nn old soldier who en
listed In 1801 and after 'the war wns
the mnimner of n In rare agricultural
Implement house In PouKhkrrpate, N.
A. He Is now the proprietor of the
1'runok Hotel Gordon at :I22 North
Sixteenth trect. This Is what he
hus to any of the wonderful curative
powers of Cramer's Kidney Cureu
Not a SIiirIc Pnln Nlnce.
OMAHA, July 10, 1900.
CRAMI2K CHEMICAL CO.
Gentlemen; 1 have been afflicted for the
past flvo years with kidney trouble nnd
tried every remedy that could be found
with no pormunent relief. My case was
getting sorlouH. I could got no sleep, wns
restless and nervous. My strength wns
leaving mo and I had no dcslro to work.
I felt bad nil the tlmo In fact was so dis
couraged to think thero wan no relief for
me whatever I did and I had no faith in
medicines; seeing so many good testi
monials from Omaha peonlo about Cram
er's Kidney Cure, 1 called on one tnd
asked what ho thought. Ho told mo that
It wui the best medicine In tho world nnd
advised mo to try It. I bought a bottle, and
after taking about one-half of It I began
to feel bettor and stronger and after tak
ing four bottlen I am today a well man
and I cannot Bay too strong words for this
wonderful medicine, nnd should 1 ever
again bo a sufferer of kidney trouble, 1
wouldn't be without It if I had to pay
$50 a bottle for IL J. C. OHREN.
If you cannot got Cramer's Kidney Cur o from your druggist, send $1.00 to ths
"Western Agent Cramor'B Chemical Compa ny, Omaha" who will send you a bottle by
oxpress, prepaid. Insist on having Cramer 'a Kidney Cure. Take no substitute Send
for froo samplo to
CRAMER CHEMICAL COMPANY,
Albany, New York.
strangely and making Impossible charges
against her most rcspectablo neighbors
has been taken boforo tho Btato board,
adjudged Insano and will be sent at once
to tho asylum at Norfolk.
Hooper to Have New Waterworks.
HOOPER, Neb., Dec. 15. (Special.) Tho
town having had considerable difficulty of
lato with Its water Bystem, John Hough
and Fred F. Hclno havo been appointed a
commltteo to estimate tho coat of moving
tho present plant, tho sinking of a six
Inch well nnd tho securing of apparatus
for pumping. Thoy are to report at a
meotlng to be hold next Tuesday evening
and It Is thought that a special election
will bo railed to vote bonds to pay tho ex
penses of tho work. The water supply Is
now being furnished by tho mill.
Returns to Nebraska.
THAYER. Neb., Dec. 1,.- toiieclal.) Mr.
J. W. Bennot, ox-county treasurer of this
(York) county, sold his farm near boro last
spring for $40 r?r aero and since then has
traveled 8,000 miles Booking a location that
would be better than York county and Ne
8
20
PER CENT
DISCOUNT
plain figures.
1 PER CENT
3 DISCOUNT
Not n. Simple Pnln fllnee.
SOUTH OMAHA, April 9. 1900.
CRAMER CHEMICAL CO.
I shall bo only too glnd to havn you una
my name If It will bring a slngln sufferer ,
under your treatment, an I am auro ho will
be a thankful and happy man.
I was allllcted with a bad attack of kid
ney troublo for a number of years. I
should sav from 1896 to 1900. I wna told by
an old friend that Cramer'a Kldnoy Curo
cured him upon his enruest solicitation I
bought a bottle, tooK atmut uireo noiucii
In all, I never had nn attacked since, nnd
I tnko great plensuro in recommending '
Cramer's Kidney Curo to all persons BUffor
Ing with that dreadful troublo kldnoy .
disease ED MI2ADIMUEH. '
NOTE Mr. Meadtmber wns a resident of
Omaha for years and Ih now proprietor of
tho largest carrlago manufacturing es
tablishment In tho stato of Nebraska, but
moved to South Omaha about two years
ugo.
braska. A friend hero has Just received a
letter from Mr. Bonnet utatlng that after
traveling over 8,000 miles ho finds no placa
oqual to Nebraska and that ho Is going to
return aud mojto Nebraska his home for
all tlmo.
Horaethlef nt Wuno,
WACO, Nob., Deo. 15. (Special.) Somn
bold horHothlcf stolo a horse, buggy and
hnrnoss tied to a hitching post at J. Hutch
inson's livery near hero last Sunday even
ing and no trace of tho rig or thief slnco
then has been found. York county ofll
clals have offered a reward of $25 for tho
arrest and conviction of the tblof.
Mr. E. C. Webster, for twonty years a
resldont of Hastings, Nob., has been ap
pointed goneral agent for Nebraska and
Iowa of tho Northwestern Llfo and Having
Co, of Des Moines. He has opened olllces
In rooms 503 aud 510 Paxton block nnd Is
selecting local agents In his territory. Mr.
Webster Is largely acquainted In and about
Omaha and extendi an Invitation tc his
friends to calL
