THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1904.
68-Page Book
and Trial Free
Cur All Uric Acid Dleae
Kidneys. Bladder.
Rheumatism.
Free Treatment Prove, the Care; Free Ilia
t rated Bosk Tell all About It Send
Far Them Both Today.
To Reader of The Ree: If you "r sny
one you know of Is sunVrlng frmn a dle:ie
of the kidneys, the bladder or any form of
rheumatlnm, you are urgently Invited to
send name and adiro?a to get a free l'1"1
treatment of a wonderful non-alcoholic
Kidney Disease
Bladder Trouble
I Rheumatism
Are yea la too trio of a Trio Arid IMeeaact 1U
will oaro real are It fre.
discovery by the celebrated French-Amorl-cai
specialist. Ir. Kdwln Turnock, by
whj' li you can cure yourself of any Uric
Acid disease, in a short time In your own
home and save the necessity of an opera
tion and the expense of doctor and orug
Rlats. Send for It If you have Brlght's dis
ease, diahi tes, dropsy, gravel, weak back,
tono la the bladder, enlarged proetate, frequent de
Iro to urinal, palm In the back, lee, .Idea and
nret the kldneye, w.lllne of tha feet and ankle.,
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malic affection, aa chronic, muerular or Inflamma
lorjr rheumattrra, aHatlra, rheumatic neuralgia.
Itambago, tout, etc It will promptly remove eery
trace of uric acid polnoa and lie rompllcellone. wop
all arhea, palna and .welling., etrenglh.o tha kldneye
and the bladiler ao that they will become normal
aaaln, and ao reltallte and build u? the entire
osn.tllutlon aa to make you feel aa healthy and
atronf a. In your prima.
It did thla for legion, of ethera. among them atics
well-known pereona- ae Mra. Martha Colter. Tyler.
Tel.; 0. a. rteclor. Marahall. N. C: Nra. Mark
Derean, Noank, Con,. ; Archibald Ritchie. Mt.
Foreat, Ont., ran.; Mra. C. H. Sweell.nd. Webiter
CHy, Iowa; Ph. J Ilrown, Kellanell. Mont.: and It
will aurely do It to you. Write to the Turnock
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llluatrated book going fully Into all the de
tail.. It behooyea you to aend your name and ad
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until you hae tried thla remarkable treatment, ana
aa neither money nor even atampa are a.ked for,
you should' caruiuly make a tree teat ot It at one.
POPULAR
SUITS
1
We arc the recognized head
quarters for nobby clothes at
moderate prices. Our hobby is
making good clothes the kind
that fit to a nicety and have a
swing of fashion about them.
ASK THE MM
Who has his clothes made here
why he prefers to have us make
them. lie will tell you we give
him as much, style la suits as
the highest priced tailor in
Omaha', and bt .one-half the cost.
There is nothing useless put in
our suits or anything useful left
out the reason is every suit is
made In our own shop, under our
direct supervision, and is made
to fit, please and incidentally
advertise the skilled work of our
expert tailors. We are showing
a particularly fine line of new
fall and winter woolens.
Suits...$20 to $30
Our Specialty Is the Suit
We Make at
PARIS
WOOLEN CO. I
D. H BECK. Mgr.
115 DOUGLAS STREET.
A little over three week
mora and you "dress" tha
turkey.
How about your own
dressing? 8urely you're as
important aa the turkey.
We've been thinking that
a medium weight MacCar
thy Paletot-Sack would
look mighty swell on you.
Have you seen one yet?
Made with modified frock
back, with soldierly ahoul
der effect, slightly flaring
shirt and straight, gener
ously full . sack-coat front.
Made in "the MacCarthy"
way from Iron-gray or rich
brown Cheviot Overcoatings
it makes an Ideal buslne
dress garment, a to.
MacCarthy Tailoring
Company,
404-JSI . I6ti :
Next door t
Wabash Ticket Office.
Phase ltd.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Only Oat UaUst a Year,
ECONOMY TO BE WATCHWORD
GoTdrnor Mickey Propose to 8hut Off All
Needles Expenditures.
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS IN THE FIRST
K amber Pat I p Lightning; Bods to Be
Ready In Case Bnrkett I Kleeted
to the Inlted States
Senate,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
I.INCOL.N. Nor. 12. (Special. )-A policy
of economy will Ui Introduced by Governor
Mickey during his next term that, con
sistent With good management and good
government, will be a revelation to the
taxpayers of Nebraska. Next week he
will start out on a tour of Inflection of
the various state Institutions and every
where that he can he will drop an em
ploye from the payroll. The result ot this
trip probably will be a change In the man
agement of some of the Institutions. 8
far as known definitely these will retain
their places: Warden Iieemer of ihe state
penitentiary. Dr. Greene, superintendent of
the Lincoln asylum; Dr. Kerns of the Hast
Ings asylum. It la not unlikely that Super
intendent Clark of Geneva and Command
ant Penn at the Soldiers' home at M.lford
and probably Superintendent Johnson at
Beatrice will step out, though this Is by
no means certain.
Already, under the management and di
rection of Governor Mickey, the per capita
cost of maintenance at the state institu
tions has been greatly reducud, and In his
coming term he expects to make the coat
even less wherever It Is possible. And In
doing this Governor Mickey does not Intend
to allow any of the Institutions to run
down or allow any of the Inmates to suffer
In any wsy. He will do It by campelling
the heads of the Institutions to Introduce
better business methods In their conduct
of alTalrs.
The governor will not attempt to dictate
to the legislature what It shall do or to
usurp any of the authority of a legislator,
but no appropriation bill will be signed
until it has been thoroughly scrutlnUed
and examined. Very little money this
year will have to be appropriated for
permanent Improvement, though there are
some repairs that will have to be made
In some of the Institutions. It was talked
some around the state house that the of
fice of food commissioner would be abol
ished, but at this time the governor is not
yet ready to say what he will do other
than to say ho Intends to run the affairs
of tho state on an economical basis and
that no one will draw a salary under his
administration who does not earn It.
It will not be surprising if the forth
coming message of the governor will con
tain some recommendations to the legisla
ture that will be on the order of a revela
tion to cheap politicians and hangers-on.
And another thing, if the leg'slature of
Nebraska cares to enact an antt-pass law
Governor Mickey will sign it. -
Candidates for Congress.
Congressional candidates are - already
springing up in the First congressional dis
trict In, Lincoln this morning the candi
dacy of A. B. Allen was sprung, as was
also the candidacy of Paul Jessen of Ne
braska City. Mr. Allen Is at present pri
vate secretary to Governor Mickey and
Paul Jessen Is judge of the Second judicial
district, composed of Cass and Otoe coun
ties. Frank Helvey and Frank McCart
ney of Nebraska City were In Lincoln this
morning feeling over the ground to see
what encouragement they could get for
Jessen. Mr. Allen's name has been dis
cussed among his friends for several days
and should there be a vacancy in this con
gressional' district he will make an active
fight for the place.
Mortensen Refnaea to Sinn.
Former State Treasurer Hill today of
fered State Treasurer Mortensen a certified
check for $3,812.40 in payment ot all that
was due on account of money deposited by
Joseph S. Bartley, state treasurer, in a
defunct Lincoln savings bank. Mr, Mor
tensen refused to take the money for the
reason that the receipt Captain Hill of
fered for him to sign was for all money
due the state from the defunct bank,
of which Captain Hill Is the receiver. The
receipt had been drawn up by the attor
ney for Captain Hill In order that the af
fairs of the bank could be settled up,
but as there is no record in the office of
the treasurer to show how much money
was deposited In the bank Mr. Mortensen
refused to give a receipt in full, offering
to receipt for the amount paid. The two
will meet again Monday, when the attorney
for Captain Hill will be here and likely the
form of the receipt will be changed.
Minister Seores First.
The Rev. Mr. Batten, head of the Law
and Order Investigating League, has scored
first blood and as a result Mrs. Sarah C.
Hart has been bound over to the district
court on a charge of renting a house to
Josle Washburn for Immoral purposes. He
has filed a number of complaints of the
same character and expects to make the
fur fly between now and the next munici
pal primaries.
Onlces Come Eaay.
According to the sworn statement filed
with the secretary of state It cost H. M.
Eaton just $181.60 to be elected land com
missioner. Of this amount $100 was turned
over to the republican state committee.
Lieutenant Governor McGIUon was elected
to his old office with the expenditure of
only $50 and that was turned into the state
committee.
Morris Brown, who was elected attorney
general, certified to the secretary of state
that he paid out a total of $447, of which
the state committee got $100 and the rest
went, for other expenses, including ' hotel
bills, telegrams, telephone and Incidentals.
Mlekey'e Expenses Light.
It cost Governor Mickey just $640 In cash
besides his sleepless nights to again be
come the governor of Nebraska. He filed
his expense account with the secretary of
state and it shows that the state commit
tee stuck him for Just $525; $50 he gave to
the Lancaster committee; $50 to the Polk
county committee and $15 for advertising
and Incidentals.
Thankan-lvtaa; Proclamation.
Governor Mickey, following the example
of the president, has set apart Thursday,
November 24. as a day of thanksgiving
and ha. Issued a proclamation accordingly.
office door was unlocked with a key and
left open. The outside door of the safe was
blown open with nltro-glycerlne and the In
side doors smashed in with an ax picked
up about the office. The safe was one of
the largest In slse and built into the wall,
and splinters of the door were driven
through two-Inch planks ten feet away.
While the burglary was successful, the per
petrators having made away with their
booty without leaving marks of Identifica
tion, It Is generally believed to be the
work of amateurs.
ACCinEXTAlI,Y SHOT BT A' BOT
Stray Ballet from loan llanter's Gan
Strikes Youth In Forehead.
FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 12. (Special Tel
egram.) Bert Charleston wss accidentally
shot In the head by a 10-year-old boy
named Charlie Hlnkle thla afternoon and
Is in a critical condition. The accident
occurred near the Reynold's ranch. Charles,
ton was on a load of corn when the bullet
struck him In the forehead. He fell over
partially unconscious and his team stopped.
Young Hlnkle was out hunting with two
other boys and some distance away. He
did not know for nearly half ai) hour that
he had shot Charleston. As soon as ho
learned that the man was shot he came
back to his home In the city badly fright
ened and told Ms parents about It Charles
ton's brother, who was In the field nearby,
went to his assistance. Dr. Davies, who
was summoned by telephone, probed for the
bullet, but wss unable to find It. Charles
ton Is 18 years old and has been working
for his brother, who lives on the Reynolds
ranch. He stands about an even chance
of recovering.
York County's Mnle Record.
YORK, Neb.. Nov. 12. (Special.) Last
year nearly 1.500 mules were produced in
York county, making it a rival of the state
of Missouri. Horse buyers coming here
from all parts of the United States say that
York county horses and mules bring the
highest ' prices In eastern markets. The
farmers of York county long ago com
menced to pay attention to breeding. The
result Is that they are raising every year
the finest draft horses, roadsters, coaches
and mules.
Oakland Mason Banquet,
OAKLAND, Neb., Nov. 12. (Special.)
Friday evening Oakland lodge No. 91, An
cient Free and Accepted Masons, held a
special meeting and conferred the third
degree upon Norman H. Neumann. At the
close of the work an elegant banquet was
served, at which Masons and their wives
and Eastern Stars and their husbands were
present. After the banquet an excellent
program was rendered and one of the most
enjoyable times in Masonic circles passed
into history.
Born on Roosevelt Day.
PAWNEE, Neb., Nov. 12. (Special.)
Frank Shane and wife of this city are the
parents of a baby boy, born on election
day. In harmony with the occasion the
child's parents have given it the name of
Theodore Roosevelt Shane.
LITTLE GIHL IIK1.I1 AS BEGGAR
Authorities Refuse to Surrender Child
to Grandmother from Iowa.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Nov. 12.-(Spe-clal.)
A charge of mendicancy was filed
In the county court yesterday against
Myrtle Lovejoy, an 11-year-old girl from
Hamburg. Ia. The girl was living with
a man who claimed to be her cousin and
who allowed her to run the streets. Ths
grandmother of the child arrived In the
city after the complaint had been filed and
made an effort to take tire girl back to
Hamburg, but this the authorities would
not allow her to do. An effort will be made
to send the girl to the Home for the
Friendless In Omaha, but If this cannot
be done she will be sent to the reform
school at Geneva.
Rohbera Get Cash from Safe.
HASTINGS. Neb., Nov. It. (Special. -For
the first time for several years, Chris
Hansen, proprietor of tha Hastings Imple
ment compar., neglected to make a de
posit after the day's biuaneas, with the
conser lenoe that the safe In the office was
rlflr.4 - nearly $100 In cash removed. The
News of Nebraska.
PLATT8MOUTH, Nov. 12.-Mrs. Sarah
Johnson of Moscow, Idaho, Is visiting her
brother, J. L. Barton.
PAPILLION, Nov. 12. A large amount
of new corn Is being contracted for in this
vicinity at 35 cents per bushel.
PLATTSMOUTH, Nov. 12. The firm of
Battler & Fassbender, furniture dealers, has
been dissolved, Sattler retiring.
BEATRICE, Nov. 12. The Southeastern
Nebraska Poultry association has fixed
upon the dates for its annual exhibit in
this city, which are December 26-30.
PLATTSMOUTH, Nov, 12. Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Atwood and their daughters, Mrs.
J. W. Newell and Mrs. L. L. Atwood, have
returned from visiting the St. Louis exposi
tion.
BEATRICE, Nov. 12. The foot ball game
to have been played here yesterday after
noon between the Lincoln academy team
and the Beatrice High school eleven- was
postponed on account of muddy grounds.
NEBRASKA CITY. Nov. 12. The omclal
canvass of the ballots was completed to
day. Many changes wiil be made in the
figures that were nrst given out, dui tnese
Win not reouce me repuDiican majority.
NEBRASKA CITY, Nov. 12. Marriage II
censes were Issued this afternoon to W.I
11am Moulden and Mis Anna Turner, boih
of Fremont county. Iowa, and to Nicholas
J. Schmlts and Miss Mary Or ess, both of
this county.
JULIAN. Nov. 12. The hardware store
of David H. Stout was entered last n:ght
and $40 worth of knives, razors and re
volvers taken. The thieves prltd open the
front door and took the best articles In the
cutlery case.
BEATRICE. Nov. 12.-Articles of Incomo.
ration of the Adams Mercantile company
have been filed with the county clerk. The
company Is capitalized for $10,000. and the
principal place of doing business 1b Adams,
tins county.
Jr.. of David City. Neb., has accented a cali
to necome pastor oi tne congregational
cnurcn oi tnis city to succeeu Dr. u. w.
Crofts, resigned. He will assume his new
duties uecemper 10.
BEATRICE. Nov. 12 The Beatrice Chau
tauqua board met Thursday night and
elected these omcers ror the coming year:
B. H. Begole, president; M. V. Nichols,
vice president: F. B. Sheldon, treasurer:
j. Jj. neen, secretary.
WEST POINT, Nov. 12,-The local lodge
of the Royal Neighbors Invited 250 of their
friends to a grand ball at the opera house
last evening. ine evenina waa SDent In
good fellowship. The West Point orchestra
lurnisned the music lor the occasion.
HARVARD. Nov. 12.-Grlff J. and Harrv
O. Thomas of the Harvard Courier, have
piacea in tneir omce, at a cost or about
$3,400. the latest model Mergenthaler lino
type. This enterprising firm now has one
or tne best country omce in the west.
NEBRASKA CITY. Nov. 12 John TV
Boese. who shot and killed his son three
weeks ago. was taken before Judas M. C.
Joyce of the county court yesterday, where
ne waived examination, in oerauit or $2,000
Dona ne was remanaea to tne county Jail.
PLATTSMOUTH. Nov. 12. The Omaha
chapter. Daughters of Confederacy. vi.
lted Mrs. Moore in thla city this after-
........ 1 f ( .. I . .1 .. 1 .3 . .
the Omaha Woman's club, accompanied
the large delegation. They returned home
in the evening.
PAPILLION, Nov. 12. Corn husking is
well under way and the yield la good, some
going fifty bushels to the acre. Cyrus Oeh
rlnger, manager of the Brown Hill farm,
brought to town swveral eara of the white
cap corn variety, one of which weighed two
pounds and five ounces.
NEBRASKA CITY, Nov. 12 The Ne
braska City High school foot ball team
after completing arrangements to go to
Fall City to play the high school team
at that place, received a telegram can
celling the game on account of the bad
condition of the field.
BEATRICE. Nov. 12 The Junior league
of Centenary Methodist Episcopal church
gave an entertainment and social In the
church parlors yesterday, which was well
attended. A short musical and literary
program was rendered, after which the pas.
tor Installed the officers of the league.
FAIRBURY. Nov. 12.-T. C. Rand, a
dairyman, was driving into the city yes
terday, when his vehicle was struck by a
Kock Island train and entirely demolished.
Rand was carried on the engine pilot for
about eighty rods before the train was
stopped, but escaped without serious in
Jury. The horses were not Injured.
FAIRBURY, Nov. 12. In district court
the following divorces were granted: Fred
E. Wilson from Fayette M. Wilson; Row
ena J. French from Oliver W. French:
Grace Dunning from William Dunning;
i'ora rj. nenmis irom wiiuam ffeamls.
The defendant In the last rase Is in tall
awaiting trial on the charge of statutory
assault.
FAIRBURY. Nov. lJ.-Distriet court la In
aeaslon. Judsra Kelleser presiding. Ths
of Mendenhall and McDowell against the
Kock Island railroad ror w.(" damages to
Fairbury roller mills by water backed up
by railroad embankment was transferred
to the United States court. Himliar suits
for smaller amounts, brousht by the Fair.
bury Ice company. Fairbury Hrlck. com
pany ana Evans et Jackson win be tried
here.
BEATRICE. Nov. 12 A C. Freshman.
Junk dealer of thla city, Is Involved finan
cially and his business is now in the hands
ot tne uerinan National bank here. Fresh
man rert-nily ojiened a ton i mission house
at Geneva, Neb., which he placed In charge
of a man nunied Golden. It seems that
Golden devoted more time managing a
base ball team than to the purchase of
poultry, and while he reported uulatices In
the hanks of other cities, an Invagination
recently made st Geneva by Mr. Fresh
man uVveloiK-d the fact that his credit had
peen abused by Golden and that he owea
I,"k,Vh!r hl said he had oredlls.
Mr. Freshman la said to be Involved to the
amount of nearly $5,000, ",VU4a w"
ALLEGED flUNTER AS THIEF
Hires Team to Hani Ammunition aid
Drive Off with Beetj.
TELLS DRIVER WILL KIDNAP GIRL
Is Driven to Toaas Woman's Home
and Then Team Returna to Town
and Marshal Is Put on
the Scent.
BATTLE CREEK, Neb., Nov. 12. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The authorities of this
place are looking for a man who gave tils
name as James McClaln and professed to
be a hunter from Omaha, and who Is
known to have driven away with a load of
guns and boxes stolen from Morse's hard
ware store here, and who told the driver
he was going to steal James Gillespie's
daughter from her home fifteen miles
south.
The man gave Twenty-sixth and Farnam
streets, Omaha, as his address and said
he had a wife and two children there. He
claimed to have served four years in the
regular army In the Philippines. For some
time he has been working around here
among the farmers.
About midnight he went to Cox's livery
barn and wanted a team and driver to
take him and some guns and ammunition
he had out In the country to William Tled
gen's place, about four miles south of
town, where he said some boys from Omaha
were to meet him and go hunting In the
morning.
He secured the team and a driver, Wil
liam Losey, whom he requested to drive
to the rear of Morse's hardware store,
where he said his guns and ammunition
were. The driver did as requested and
loaded In some guns and boxes and they
drove away. The driver returned about 4
o'clock this morning, bringing back some
of the guns and revolvers and also some
of the boxes, which, when examined, were
found to contain valuable cutlery of all
kinds. He Immediately hunted up the
marshal, to whom he narrated a strangn
story.
After leaving here he and McClaln drove
to the Tledgen place, but after reaching
it McClaln said he had decided not to stop
there and asked to be driven about eleven
miles further south to James Gillespie's
place. He said he was going to steal Gil
lespie's daughter. The driver took him on
and when they reached Gillespie's McClaln
went Into the house, taking some of the
guns and revolvers with him. Shortly after
he entered the house a dog barked and
Mr. Gillespie came out and urged the dog
on. It ran at the team and bit one of the
horses causing the team to run away. It
ran some distance, but without doing any
damage. When the driver gained control
of the horses he did not go back to Gil
lespie's but came at once to town.
After hearing the story the marshal, ac
panled by the driver, went to Mr. Morse's
store and found that one of the back win
dows had been broken and the cutlery and
gun cases rifled. The marshal Immediately
secured a team and taking William Losey
started for Gillespie's place. No word has
yet been received from them. In the mean
time all surrounding towns have been noti
fied to be on the lookout for McClaln.
STABBING AFFRAY AT W"l MORE
M. J. Johnson, a Laborer, the Victim
and Assailant Is In Jail.
WYMORE, Neb., Nov. 12. (Special Tele
gram.) M. J. Johnson, who works at the
stone crusher, was probably fatally stabbed
today by J. K. Reed. The two men be
came Involved in a quarrel, which culmin
ated In a fight Johnson was cut in six
or seven places. Reed Is now In jail.
Vote In Denel Caaatr.
CHAPPELL, Neb., Nov. 12. (Special.)
Deuel county gave Its usual republican ma
jorities. Roosevelt carrvlns' the cnnntv h
290 and Mickey by 123. S. P. Delatour was
eiecteo county attorney witnout opposition.
Albert Ross (rep.) was elected countv
commissioner of the Third , district over
Henry Tllgner (dem.) by 122 votes. E. M.
Searle for state auditor received tha lnr
gest majority In the county outside of
xiooseveit, carrying tne county by 238
votes. There was 673 votes cast In this
county this year, which was about so short
of that of last year. There were 125 votes
ror amendment and 75 against.
Seott Harrison Cots His Throat.
NIOBRARA, Neb., Nov. 12 (Special Tole
gram.) Today Scott Harrison committed
suicide by cutting his throat some time be
tween the hours of 11 a, m. and 6 p. m.
The tragedy occurred in a house regu
larly occupied by two men. The deceased
came here two days ago and lodged with
them. The coroner was notified and a Jury
Impanelled and their verdict was a simple
case of self-destruction.
Loot Illinois Bank.
mjTPino XT.. 1' T'i.- nk, .. . ,
v..,,.-.- v-w, x ne iuicug'j ponce
were notified early today of the robbery of
tne duiik oi xtio at mo, in., Dy eignt men.
woo secured in caan and escaped.
ruo is a sniuu luwn on tne uurnngton ruil.
road, about ten miles north of Galesburg.
After blowing open the bank with dvna.
mite and securing the money the robbers
boarded a hand car and rode rapidly away
toward the south. The sheriff pursued
them to a point near Galesburg, where all
trace of the men was lost. The police of
tne surrounainK towns nave oeen notlned.
Chlcaajo Loses to Mlchlaran.
ANN ARBOR. Nov. 12. A crowd of
nearly 13,000 saw tne Micnigan university
foot ball team defeat Chicago eleven this
anernoon oy a score 01 n to ii
The lineup:
WHAT THE MINISTER SAYS
Is Most Convincing.
"I thought I would write you what Pyr
mid Pile Cure has done for me. I had a
most aggravated case of bleeding p. lea; ini
deed I dreaded when 1 had to go to stool.
One fifty cent box cured me. I feel like a
new man. I have recommended it to otners
as being the must wonderful remedy known.
It is indeed a great Oieealng to suffering
humanity. You are at liberty to uae this
tor all it Is worth, and I hope it may da
good." Rev. W. E. Carr, 355 No. Holbrook
bt, Danville, Va.
Clerymen (like all professional men who
lead sedentary lives) are especially addicted
to plies, in various forms, and are contin
ually on the lookout for a remedy which
will give relief, with little or no idea of
obtaining a cure.
Recognising this fact, Rev. Mr. Carr con
sents to the use of his name in order that
other sufferers may know there is a curs
called Pyramid Pile Cure, which Is sold by
druggists everywhere for the low price of
fifty cents a package, and which will bilng
about for everyone afflicted with piles, the
same beneficial results as In his own case.
Be careful to accept no substitute, and re
member that there la no remedy "juat as
good."
A little book describing the causes and
cure of plies ia published by Pyramid Drug
Co., Marshall. Mich., and will be sent free
for the acklng. All sufferers are advised
to write for It, aa It contains valuable In
formation on the subject of piles.
Miller, Stewart L Beaton
1315-1719 Farnam Street
4&
With Thanksgiving drawing nearer each day
you are looking forward to the good time
you will have entertaining your friends.
Perhaps you have noticed how shabby
your dining room looks and wish you
had some new furniture, or a rug,
or new draperies. . ,
Jmt. HI iU Ml Jn) (a.
XX - X
X V
XX J X
Nix X
X
To take ad
vantage of our
great reduction in
prices.
Dining Room
Furniture
$6 50 Solid Onk, 6-foot dining A QS
table, top Ki In. square ,"o
$8.50 Solid Onk, 6-foot dining table, top
42 In., round corners, fL K
fluted less, for ; .O.OVI
$16.00 Tolished Oak, 6-foot pedestal
top1". 12.75
$16.o Antwerp Oak Buffet, full swell
front, plain bevel mirror top, one
drawer lined, two doors, Oi rtfl
one large linen drawer S'fceVl
$35.(W Genuine Mahogany Buffets,
triple swell front, three small draw
ers, two doors, large Ifl flfl
tray at back OU.Utl
$10.00 Solid Oak Sideboard, serpentine
front, one drawer lined, bevelat mlr.
ror, two small brackets, tA Rfi
one shelf
$13.50 Solid Oak China Cabinet, double
10.50
$23.00 Quarter Sawed and Polished Oak
China Cabinet, bent glass ends,
French legs, shaped and S" Cfa
carved top la.OVf
$36.00 Very Large Quarter Sawed Oak
and Polished China Cabinet, trlpl
swell front, claw feet fifl
and mlrrjr top Oaa.VIU
$1.25 Solid Oak Cane Seat Ori
Chairs, brace arm "uC
$2.25 Solid Oak Saddle Seat Chair,
seat cut out of one solid o fifl
piece, very comfortable efi.Utl
$6.00 Weathered Oak Spanish Leather
Scat Diner, very plain In e Cl
design and very strong ujJ
mn iiiiaiiwi'sama
Rub
$40.00 Best Axminlster, 2S 00
v, tt a In ,111 ft fi In J.VJJ
$.16 00 Best Axminlster.
10 ft. In.xio ft. 6 in..
$30.00 Best Axmlnster .
10 ft. 4 In.xS ft. 3 In....
$30.00 Best Axminlster,
12 ft.xs ft. 3 in
$26.50 Brussels Rug,
12 ft.xlO ft. 6 In
$30.00 Brussels Rug,
15 ft.xlO ft. 6 In
23.00
18.00
20.00
20.00
.19.00
$35.00 Brussels Rug, , OC flO
10 ft. 6 in.xl3 ft. 6 in -0.JVf
$20.00 Brussels Rug, -4l Cf
12 ft.x8 ft. 3 In I".vfv
$30.00 Brussels Rug, Ofl
12 ft.x9 ft. 4 In tm..JJ
$40.00 Wilton Velvet Rug, OI Kf
14 ft 9 ln.xlO ft. 6 in eSJ.OJ
$40.00 Wilton Velvet Rug, ff
12 ft. 9 ln.xlO ft. 6 in 4,UU
$38.00 Wilton Velvet Rug, ' OS ff
12 ft. ln.xlO ft. 6 In O.UU
$30.00 Wilton Velvet Rug, JO fift
12 ft. 9 In.x8 ft. 8 in IV.UU
$32.00 Wilton Velvet Rug, fQ efi
13 ft. 1 ln.x9 ft IO.OU
$35.00 Wilton Velvet. Rug. fft
12 ft.x9 ft efiea.UU
Draperies
$6.00 Taffeta Portlers with. TR
fancy border and cord edge..-" -
$10.00 Gordon Repp Tortlers, E f(
velour border OaW
$12.60 Mircerlxed Armure Por- J ((
tiers, 8-in. satin border .VV
$13.50 Mercerized Armure Portlers, 7-ln.
Oriental tap. . . O f(
border
$11.60 Mercerized Armors Portlers.
solid colors and two fi flfl
toned effects J.JJ
$15.00 Damask Portlers, solid irk (f
colors, cord edges IV.W
$17.50 Duplex Mercerized Portlers, up-to-date
designs and 1 O Cn
colorings, for laa.OU
$8.00 Heavy Corded Portlers, fringed
coUnd.o."o.m..".l .5.00
Kitchen Furniture
We have lust received two carloads
of kitchen furniture, samples of which
are on exnibltion In our show windows
Don't fall to see it.
wo
I
RLD'S I
FAIR
OUTE
' iS
(MS
Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Reclining Chair Cars, Seats Free
EXCURSION TICKETS
NOW ON SALE.' '
A handsome World's Fair folder containing complete information,
views of buildings, etc., and map of St Louis, will be sent free on
request ,
T. F. GODFREY. Past, and Ticket Agt., TOM HUGHES,
S. E, Cor. 15th and Farnam, Omaha, Neb. Traveling Pass Agent.
H. W. TOWNSEND,
Genera! Passenger and Tlsket Agent, ST. LOUIS MO.
SEE LOCAL AGENTS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.
ABmBBSL
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Bids for the erection of a new School
Building at Oeneva Nebrarka, will be con
sidered November 21. ISM.
All persons wl'hlns? to comi-te f'ir th's
contract should (tie bids with the 8e-re:ary
of the Board on or befur this time. A
certified check for $;'mj.iiO should accompany
each bid. The RuHrd reaerves the r.ght
to reject any or all b ds.
Plans and specifications may be seen st
the omce of -J. H. t'raudock, Architect,
Lincoln, Neb.
". SKIPTON, Geneva, Neb.,
Secretary of Board.
will Tore the FoIIootIbk lynDlami
Pain in the side, back, under the shoulder,
blade, smothering sensations, palpitation
of the heart, a tired feeling In the morn
ing, a poor appetite, coated tongue,
Motches and plmph a. 80 days' treatment
ix. All druggists.
Tor Menstrual SupprejsionM.
r..'S: PEN -TAIN-GOT
ol4 l Ometia b .aerau a MtConeell Drua Ce.
auil srSare ailed. Tree aa telle W a has: I feoaas
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
. Oat Dallas Per - Year-
Dr. Wilkinson's Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Clinics
CRK!OHTO It MIC K, 15TII AND DOI'GI.A, OMAHA.
Treatment and operations dally for Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafnefs. Adenoids
often cause of mouth breathing, 1. alios iresa and deafness In children Ill-Shaped
Noses, Chronic Bore Throat, Enlarged Tonrile, Growths In NoatrIN, Polypi, etc.
Cleft Palate, Harelip, Running Kars, Nolm-a In Kara. Cross Kyes etraUhtnned by
operation, Ear Duct Otstruc'lonx, Headache, due to eye or nasal cauees; Affec
tions of the Voice Irrluble Coughs, LOrtppe. etc. These clinics are free to the
?oor. t a. m. to 6 o clock. Eveniuga, 7 to 8 o'clock. Sunday, 10 tola. No charge,
or examination of patienta.
bJ M lrtaHr.
mt Evans CmmimiC
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