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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1905)
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MARCH 7. 1903. BV DODDDDD The Delineator or April OUT TO-DAY heralds the coming of the Directoire vogue in all its many-sided charms. We told you last month of our fortunate connection with the leading Parisian authority on mat ters of style, and how we now secure from him more than two hundred exclusive Parisian designs each, month, from which our New York experts choose the best for you. He tells this month how on the streets of Paris the loose, blouse effects have disappeared entirely, and he describes temptingly the Directoire creations to be seen on every hand. New York is atready beginning to adopt the new fashion, and be fore' many months it will be in evidence universally. Such a radical change makes the coming season a notable one in the history of dress, and this number of The Delineator will interest every woman who cares for her personal appearance, and every man who cares for the ap pearance of any woman. The Delineator is not, how ever, confined to the " coming " style it is more full than ever of the current fashions, and is needed equally by the up-to-date woman and those who desire to be just ahead of the fashion. An especially noteworthy fea ture of this number is The first article by Helen Berkeley-Loyd who will hereafter write for Trig Delineator exclusively, furnish ing each mbnth the New York Letter" which will be illustrated with her original creations. Mrs. Berkeley-Loyd possesses the art instinct in the highest de gree, and has undoubtedly done more to influence Style in Dress In this country during the past five years than any other one person. Her efforts have been felt not alone in the circles of high society, where she has long been the crea tor of designs for herself and for her friends, but she has also in vaded the realm of the stage, and many of the greatest costume suc cesses owe their origin to her. We congratulate our millions of readers and ourselves on be ing privileged to announce to you her exclusive association with the chief feature of your magazine. This number is a big number the biggest we have ever given for April and every page has its message of interest for woman and the home. You cannot afford to miss it. BE SURE, TO ORDER -YOUR COPY TO-DAY IJl Of any newsdealer, or any Butterick Agent, or of the publishers at 1 5 cents a copy, $t.oo a year. THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING CO., Ltd., Butterick Building, New York O DD O D D fifed ens Sell GAe DELINEATOR from which to select, v Butterick Patterns from which to cut, and Newest Fabrics from which to make -the New Gown. : : : : : : : : : REST FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN Scud of Education lads Plan for Their "' Public Appearanoe. CXL NOT SWELL THE INNES CHORUS Proposition to Orajunlse a Body Slim liar to that of Last Year Is Frowned l'ion by the ,Mentbers. w , : ..v The- Board, of Education last night, re fused, to terrrrit children to be prepared la 'the schools for chorus work on Satur day,:. April ,1n,the musical festival to bo given under the auspices of the Auditorium company by Innes and his band. Manager Qillaa made' application ' for the services of 'the children under the same arrange ments as were made last spring1. Miss Fannie Arnold, supervisor of music, to have charge oft, the training and public appear ance. Superintendent Davidson said that the, chorus, would .naturally divert more or i.less of the children's attention from theW studies, tut he had no particular fault! to find with the plan. lie considered last : year's, 'performances successful In every way. . ., . Member, McCngue killed the proposition wltft a speech about tho "illegitimate chan nels' to which the work of both children and -.teachers were often directed by calls upon their, time, energy and strength out side of their regular work.", He said that there was danger In the constant arrival of something . "pew" . to which all concerned felt fthat they, must, Respond in the name of local patriotism. He thought employes of the school district and pupils have enough of regular work to keep them busy. No ono else had anything to say on the subject and Chairman Christie ordered the communication placed on file. .High School dentins; Plant. H. N. Wood, a former member of the school board, sent In a . protest against what he declared Is a defeotlve heating plant, at the new high school. He stated that ever since the building has been used the heating hns been Unsatisfactory on days that are little more than normally cold and that the temperature In many of the rooms frequently drops as low as 60 to .65 degrees on suoh occasions. As a result Mr. Wood complained that many children have been made sick wtyh bron chitis, tonsolltls, catarrh and probably pneumonia; that his own children had lost several ' days' school on this account and he was sure hundreds of other children had suffered likewise. In bis opinion either the heating apparatus Is radically Inef ficient or something Is the matter with the Janitors. He asked that measures be tsken to relieve the situation. The letter was referred to the committee on heat and ven tilation. W. 8. Smith was appointed janitor at the Saunders school In place of Nets Han Sen, who left a ITS job In, the Union Pa clflo shops and decided to go back to It after two weeks' work from 4 a. m. to 10 p. m., wrestling with coal, dust jmd dirt. Smith was formerly janitor at the Central Park school and Oeorge Chapman was ap pointed to replace him there. Truant Officer Parker., reported he had apprehended twenty-one truants during February and caused thirty-eight children to enter 1. or re-enter school. Despite the cold weather he walked 222 miles and made 228 calls. He caused the arrest of nine parents) for not sending their children to school. When your child dislike to make it take tasting medicine. Hence Well to Know that Cherry Pectoral is pleasant. -'Cut it is medicine, a strong medicine.' Time-and time, again we have published the formtji jp( $iis. cough medicine. in the principal Medical Journals of this country and Europe, and have mailed it to nearly every physician in the. United States. So it follows ;that when your doctor orders it for coughs, ;qo!ds, bronchitis, or consumption, he Knows precisely what he is giving. PhysicianiTecommend their families to Keep it on hand. v , Mass ae 9. 0 if" Oe.. IU ATsTY'sl stAtm 11A aVfa.se kali , vrxracar vjsj ssw sTSm's Ak!UPAItUJ.-ruf U stood. . ewtt a Vnv anaettnatlAa. AYaJi'i AGUE CU&l-Iof auUsn UaarM. Announcements of the Theaters. Willie Collier's engagement In "The Die tator" at the Boyd ends with the perform ance this evening. The next attraction will be James K. Hackett In "The Fortunes of the King." It has been a long time since this fine actor was seen In Omaha, and this time he Is coming with a play that has proved one of the most popular of his undertaking. It Is a romantlo drama of an event In the life of Charles Stewart, afterward Charles II, king of England. It deals with the battle of Worcester, one of the most Important In English history, and Is said to be accurate In all essential re gards. Mr. Hackett naturally has the role of the king, and Is said to Invest It with a dignity and romantio Interest that gives color to the historical portrait of the man. who was said to have been one of the most attractive of his family. The dates are Thursday. Friday and Saturday even ings, and a matinee on Saturday. Seats are on sale now. Fred Falkner will present his new play, "The Man from Sweden," at. the Krug theater for two nights and the usual matinee Wednesday, starting tonight. The pluy Is brlmfull of pathos, heart interest and thrilling situations, and this being in terspersed with pure, wholesome comedy suoh as Fred Falkner delivers, is sure to please the most fastidious audience. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our kind friends who assisted us during the sickness and death or our beloved father and husband, Paul Nlndel; also for the beautiful floral tributes. MRS. DORA NINDEI PAUL, F. NINDEU FRED KINDEL. ANNA NINDEU Maul Undertaking Co., 419 S. 16th. Tel. 228. Taylor's Cottage Darned. Fire destroyed the frame cottars nwnmi and occupied by Benjamin F. Taylor, 2fjfM Fort street, Monday morning at 7:46. it wan valued at 1600 and Insured for I50O. Th. contents, valued at MK and fully Insured, were mostly saved, ine Dlaie was caused by the explosion of a lamp. Invest Constant Oil etocK. sol N. T. Life. Woman's Pitiful story. . Mrs. Joseph Cocher. Second and William Streets, came to the police station Monday morning with a pitiful story of distress. tier nusbana s teet had been frosen while working on the Ice last month; she had one son crippled, one son sick In bed and a third boy supporting the family on 12 a week. She asked where aid could be found. She was referred to Superintendent Mor ris of the Associated Charities, and the family will be given relief. Musicians' ball. Auditorium, tonight. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses have been Issued: Name and Residence. Joseph Miller, South Omaha....., Caaza Bailor. South Omaha Charles Calta, South Omaha Annie Novak, South Omaha...... Age. 21 all 21 1 11 K. wedding rings. Edholm, Jeweler. DIED. PCRCELL Mitchell. Friday. March 1 at Grand Junction. Colo. The remains were shipped to his daughter, Mrs. Morris Sillinan, at loth and Burt sts. Funeral Tuesday morning at o'clock from the Holy Family church. Interment at Holy Bepulcr.er cemetery. Friends In- vuea. M'CARTHY James, at hie home, 701 South Klghteenth street. Funeral Wednesday morning at o'clock from the family residence. Services Will be held at Jit. i'hUooitoa CatbcdraV. EEEP IT DARl SYSTEM WINS Council Unwilling to Permit Debate on Public Contracts. MAJORITY PREFERS SNAP JUDGMENT Ordinance Proposing to Give People a Chance te Find Ont What la Betas; Done Is Pnt to Sleep, , As neatly as though interested corpora tions themselves administered the anes thetics. Acting Mayor Zlmman's ordinance proposing that the council shall make con- tracts by ordinance only was put to sleep at the general committee meeting yester day afternoon. This Is the wsy the coun oilmen lined up on a roll call on Council man Back's motion that the ordinance be placed on file: Ayes Back, Nicholson, Evans, Bchrosder, Htinungton. Nays Hoye, 7.1 mm an. Absent O'Brien. "Aw," exclaimed Councilman Back In a tone of disgust when the acting mayor called the measure up for consideration, "Aw, you're always trying to start some thing new. Why can't you let the Council do business like it has In the past and quit trying to make new rules for us." "I admit that I do attempt to bring about more Innovations," replied Zlmman. "I do this because I think It la exactly what the people have elected me for. I think there is room for Improvement in the way the council does business, Just as there Is al ways room for Improvement in any govern ment or business on earth. The ordinance that I want passed would prevent the council from making a long or short term contract for anything by simply adopting a resolution, sprung at the last moment with previous knowledge only by the ma jority, and capable of committing the city to thousands of dollars of expense without giving a single citizen or taxpayer a chance to express his views, or the minority mem bers an opportunity to examine the thing proposed. Importance of the Project. "Tho large .contracts with public eervloe corporations in this city are. In ninety-nine out of 100 Cases, far more Important than new laws which we place on our ordinance books. Yet these laws must lay over ono week before final action Is taken and amendments cannot be made surreptitiously or without the consent of the majority. Every legislative body In the country from the highest ' to ' the lowest has the same kind of procedure to prevent snap Judg-" ment and the ' passage of Injudicious and harmful measures. It is a theory as old as legislative bodies themselves and what valid objection can be argued towards mak ing it obligatory upon the city council to make contracts in this way?" "It's a proposition that will work both ways," said Councilman Schroeder. "Sup pose the council wanted to put through a deal that some corporation didn't like. If It hod to lay over a week we would be besieged by lobbyists. It would Just giye the lobbyists another chance." "I don't understand why you should fear lobbyists so much," returned the acting mayor. "They never, bothered me except one, and I found a way to tame htm very quickly. My conversation with lobbyists is usually brief and to . the point and I never suffered in the least from annoyance by them." , , . Councilman Hoye said; , ."I don't Mink the terrible danger from, lobbyists Is half so bad from the standpoint of the people, as to go to bed some night with full con fidence In the council and wake up the next morning and find, outv that a deal has been made that .will i-ase their money for years to come. Tn '.don't get a sin gle chance, and the councilman who wants to do right gets no op'pprt'unlty to, find out what the sentiment of the people Is. Every man who wants to serve the people should be glad to listen to public sentiment." Majority's Position Clear. Several councilmen. complained In unison that passage of the ordinance woujd look as If the body Itself does not have any confidence In Its own Integrity. "Not at all," said Zlmman. "It means simply that you make It a rule to do busi ness open and above board, so the people who put us In office pan say something about it. When the lost contract for Wels bach gasoline lamps was passed I had been Informed that the price would be 2S for Blxty-candle power lamps. Yet that con tract was bundled through under a resolu tion, without giving anyone a. chance to examine it, and later I found that all refer ence to the efficiency of the lamps was stricken out" "But the lighting is good," exclaimed Huntington. "You haven't heard any kicks about the light." " ' "What!" yelled Hoye. "No kicks! Why, I have had dosens of them. . The people in my ward have kept track by dates and hours of the time these lamps did not burn and the' sum Is appalling. I have tried to have the outages deducted from the bill, and I think this has been done." "The present garbage contract has been found to cost the oity $3,000 a year for the privilege or maintaining a free dumping ground on the Missouri river and getting dead animals hauled away," continued the aotlng mayor. "This contract was put through by resolution, and myself and others thought the cost would not be any thing like this amount." Alter complaining that it was a useless formality, Councilman Nioholaon called the roll. Zlmman merely folded up the ordi nance ana sola nothing. Pabllo Dampis( Ground. A disclosure made during the afternoon was that a lot in the western part of the city, owned by Hearth Commissioner Ralph, Is used as a public dumping ground ror ashes, tin cans and refuse by th neighborhood. When the fire department proposed to burn the stuff the other day, according to statements made before the committee, the men hesitated and did not do so, fearing there was so much of the stuff that it might set fire to surround ing property. The facts were brought out In a hearing accorded a number of prop erty owners who want the alley in the block bounded by Thirty-fifth, Thirty sixth, Howard and Jackson streets closed. Dr. Ralph owns a vacant lot In the block and waa the sole objector to the proceed- iwmx mm MEN'S HANDSOME Top Coats and Cravenettes. Every man should own a top coat or cravonette. They're hand some, stylish and exceedingly comfortable on a cool spring morn ing. We have the largest and best selected assortment of these garments in the city, embracing all the latest styles and newest fabrics. We'd be pleased to have you make your selections here, knowing that we can give you better satisfaction and more for your money than any other store. We Have Them at $10, $12, $15 to $25. They are stunning coats in evry particular. "o matter what grade you select you have the satisfaction of knowing that they can't be bought elsewhere for anywhere near the price you paid here. WHY DOES A BABY CRY? Because it is either hun gry or in pain. Properly nourished it will usually grow up right and be comfortable -that's the principal thing for a baby. If its food lacks strength and nourishment add Scott's Emulsion at feed ing time. A few drops will show surprising results. If a baby is plump it is . reason ably safe. Scott's Emulsion makes babies plump. Well sen you a sample free. Scott 4 Bonne, 400 Peail St, New York. Ing. The other residents declared -the days of alleys in residence districts is past and that they wish to have the alley closed In order to beautify their property. The health commissioner said It would damage him $500 to have the alley closed, although' there Is neither house, stable nor other building on his lot. After listen ing to both sides the council decided to pass an ordinance appointing appraisers to ascertain what damages, If any, will be cauned by the proposed vacation. The protest of Frederick Herman to the report of appraisers appointed to ascer tain the damage to property owners by condemning several lots at the southeast corner of Bemls park In order to enlarge the park, was turned down emphatically by the committee after Messrs. Upjohn and r.'enewa had told the councilmen how Mr. Herman had fluctuated In his price for the two houses and separate lot which he owns. The latter was not present to ex plain his side of the controversy. Noiseless Fourth of July. The anti-giant Are cracker and toy pistol ordinance was ordered passed. It has been prepared In accordance with the request of local physicians, who want the annual Fourth of July slaughter mitigated. The law will forbid the sale or use of firecrack ers longer than two inches and more than one-fourth Inch thick; torpedoes, more than one inch in diameter; the use of pistols, guns, cannons or rifles, either real or toy, and the placing of explosives on street rail way or other tracks. The wholesale trade may sell goods for out-of-town consump tion and the theaters and other public exhibitions are not debarred from the safe use of firearms and explosives. Fines for violation run from $1 to 125 for the persons who 11 so and from 25 to $100 for the per sons who sell. Councilman Back made a few vigorous remarks about allowing sewer wtirk to go on with two men working on the sewer while the city was paying an Inspector from 13 to $5 a day to see that the work was done right. Mr. Back said this had happened many ' times last year and he proposed to' see It did not ' take pface any more. He announced he would have a resolution on the matter ready for tonight. Councilman Schroeder, also, has a reform In prospect. He would make the owners of sign and billboards clean up the messes of paste and paper around the bottoms of the boards and intends to have the chief of police directed to see this is done by introducing a resolution to this, effect. North Sixteenth Street Paving. The location of Mr. Schroeder's business place, also, has caused him to bear a large percentage of the abuse of certain mer chants alongside and others using North Sixteenth street, from WebBter to Izard, or that portion which the Barber , Asphalt company did not pave last fail owing to the arrival of cold weather. From twelve to twenty teams stick In the mud there every day and when the drivers get tired endeavoring to proceed Uiey come to Mr. Schroeder's business place and tell him what a poor excuse for a councilman lie is. Hence, for his own relief, he will call for the adoption of a resolution directing the resumption of paving work Imme diately and rapid progress till finished. Councilman Hoye said he proposed to get his ordinance through and force the owners of poles In the middle of the sidewalk on Vinton street, near Twenty-fourth, to place them more conveniently. He spoke of the public works department and axes and chopping. After long and careful consideration the committee decided to allow Plumbing In spector Lynch $26 a month Instead of $15 a month for the boarding bills of two horses, which he uses to drive about the city where business calls him. Mr. Lynch explained that it is impossible for one horse to do his work. Ring out the old. Ring out the false. wMM Ring in the new, Ring In the true. DR. BELL'S 1 Pine-Tar-Honey The new and the true, ii nature's most natural remedy, iniproved by science to a pleasant, per mancnt, positive curt for coughs, colds and all inflamed surfaces of the Lungs and Bronchial Tubes. The sore, weary, cough-worn Longs are exbilirated; the microbe-bearing tnacus Is but oat; the cause of that tickling is removed, and the inflamed membranes are healed and soothes! so that there is no inclination to cough. Onr 4.SM.0M bsttlet nsrt sold tsrisf 1904 es as sssshot fstraan, I am 89 jnan otd and never used any remedy eqnsl to Ir. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It rlrss quick and permanent relief in grip as well as coughs end eolds. It makes weak lungs strong. Mas. M.A. MsTui,r, Padocao, Kjr. Toe sironsMt evidence of the morita of a pMpiietarr ueoioine 1, luoopi nion or tue oouiumar. Uere la the laoontt OrerTwaMlllloa BMttesli IM2. OrtrTkrw Millie Beit ks la IHtm OnrPesr Millies BotttM Is lS4. Thl,eTl1Doe the opinion of the oonaumer retraMInc tbe mnrlta of Dr. sail's Flne-Tar-liooer, beat oouia medlatoe on the market. War Look For the Ball on the Bottla.nei jj 25 cents, SO cents and $1.00 Bottles. J E. E. SUTHERLAND MCOKINfi CO-, Expert gewtns; Machine Repnlrs, AIsj sewing machine oil of absolute purity, and tho best needles and parts for all ma chines at Singer stores. Look for the red B. 1C14 Douglas St.; 438 North S4th St., South Omaha, Omaha, Neb. NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE THB ORIGINAL remedy that "kills the Dandruff Germ." GOIN&l GOING-!! OOIME !!!. WILL JAVETT HERPiCIDE WILL ffll IT IO BE PHfcl l Y r - v nust have pretty hair. Beautiful locks have a subtle charm, for the poet says, "fair tresses man's imperial race en snare." Tne . unpi'etic and Intently real dandruff microbe makes the hair dull, brittle and luaterlesa with later dandruff. Itching scalp and falling Drof Slorit, 11.00. Si ad 10c Staiapi to HHPCIDE CO., D;pt I. Dttralt Mick, for untie. SHERMAN & McCONINELL DRUG CO.. Rpeolal AsTntav. APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER SHOPS. TOO LATE FOR HEBPICU)! hair. Newbro's Herplciue destroys this enemy of beauty and enables the hair to resume us natural luster ana aDun dance. Almost marvelous results fol low the use of Herplclde. An eiqul- Jlte hair dressing. Overcomes excess veness olllness and stakes the hair Ight and fluffy. No grease or aye. mops ucning insianuy. PHyaicians prescribe druggists commend patients praise PLUTO , WATER. KING OF LAXATIVES. THe most effect ive cure for Constipation and Dyspepsia, in the "world. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS FEAST Annnnl Bane.net of Omaha Lodge Attended by Over Two Hundred. is Two hundred and seventy-five Knights of Columbus sat down at the annual banquet of Omaha Council No. 611 Knights of Columbus at the Millard hotel Sunday even ing. The main dining hall was utilised as the banquet ' room and was handsomely decorated with flowers for the occasion. The tooatmaster was J. P. English of Omaha. The following toasts were re sponded to: "The Young Man in the Or der," by W. J. Coad, Omaha; "What I Thought," Wilbur F. Bryant, Lincoln; "Knighthood," P. E. McKIUIp, Humphrey; "Our German Friends," B. J. Cogiey, Coun cil Bluffs; "Miracles: or How I Learned to Walk on the Water," E. J. Btackhouse, bavenport, la. Aside from the local knights, there was a large number of visiting knights from neighboring cities. Ifonteseekers' tCieursions. The Chicago Great Western railway will on the first and third Tuesdays of each month sell tickets at one far plus 13 for the round trip to points in Alabama, Flor ida, Georgia, Iowa. Kentucky, Louisiana. Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and Wisconsin. For further information apply to S. D. Parkhurst, general agent, 1MJ Far nam street, Omaha, Neb. Mr. II. Heyn, photographer, has reopened his stullo, which was damaged by Are Feb ruary t, having entirely remodeled and re fitted his rooms. . His facilities are finer than ever. W. H. Rlggs has returned to the People's tore, lis Invites wu MU visit hiiii HUTO ISom 2Bo. 3 Bo. AH Drug Storoa. Bottled at the Springs only, and owned exclu sively by the FRENCH LICK SPRINGS HOTEL CO, Tho. Tarjmrt, Pnt't French Lick, lodlmnm. "ON THE MONON ROUTE." HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something" to be en. joyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, and leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the bath it bringt a glow and exhilaration which no common soap can equal, imparting the vigor and life sensation of a mild Turkish bath. All Gkocem and Druggist. -sistiTi,or MEIUND WOMBS. Vm Bn ii (or eDaataral diu tt.i ce, tall. mia.uu om trrliaileaa it uluraUuBM of aiiiil mMbraaae. PalalM., aaa sot eeulo smui or eo)aaoue. el by Ornsgtaaa. f ! by Orasataf 1 er aot la tlala vrapi . I i i ami. ar.vtla, if SI . or tt-.lt!.. SJ 7, tt initiua ste va Ivan DRINK Drunkenness tared to Stay Cared by WHITE RIBBON REMEDY. Ne title. Ne odor. Aiy sais ess fits It at ftatt of water, tea. cartel er food without eaiitat'i knewledf Wblte Ribbon Remadr will cure or deetror the dlMKd appetite fur aU alouholle drinka, whether (be patl.oi le a ountrrm.d In.brate, a "llupl.r,'' aoclal drinker or drunkardv trauoaelbie tot an oka to neve an appetite Ir .loobWlo liquors after uilng While Hlbbon R.meoi. it bee made oatny thouuoat of permanent curea, and la addition r loro the victim to normal health, ateedrlns the n.rr.a, Incrra.lnf the will power and detersuae tlon to relet temptation. lira. Anna Moore, Pr.ea 8uperlnt.nd.ut of th. Woman's Cbrlatlan Temper ance Union, Los A a ( e 1 , Cel.. atat.a 1 " I have U.ted White Rib bon R.medj- on v.rjr obetlaate druukarda, and the cure have bean majir. I cheerfully recornm.na ana en- doree Wblt. Ribbon R.modjr, and edviie ear woman to give it to an jr relative autf.rlng trom dron k.nn.M." Write Dr. W. R Brown, til Tremont St., Boston, for trial package and letter of advice free lu plain aealed envelope All l.tt.ra eonfidenttai and deetroved aa aoea as anewarad. White Ribbon R.medr sold r drugglet every- S'S'fA 10. mr rn" In pleln pe.kage, price l.OO. Bold and reeommanded br eptclal agent Is maba SchaeCer Onig store, leth aod Cklease eta. 1kJrI Vt.vi&i. Mrs. Anna Moore. Woman i Savory fs Si uaaraatul on 4 should know . QJi ICrWyitJvHilV . about th. wonderful tTClVSyl H MARVEL Whirling Spray V SS,'VtThS '"TlMl Srtas.. aM. NvC-r:i nossss diu-Na. Iteat-AaU "Sk. S 'J 'ii''Tnss!e'iMlM" Cl,venieui. Ui iwi nf "'rv H to.ui.Jy. Ail rear drankl!!, V, I If h. r-annoteupplj the Vi -JT oin.r. but ernd Uamp foe 4. W5tT llluatratrd Nx.k-M.f.a. Itrtvee Vr I ''Vi full partlculare and ilrrtl.n In. til'i, I M VKluablr to Inlea MKLtO,.vliii SF eiramttow, S.vr hork. ' kj hot sals by BCHAEFER's LKUU STORE'S 16th and Chicago sts.; Bo. Omaha, 24th and K sis.; tjouncu jnuna, em emu wain sia. KUHN & CO., ltlh and Pou.las streets, NEMAN TADLETS Indues restful tloep. Curs Nervoutneea, Stomaah, Kidney and bladder troubles, and produce Plump, seas, Slreugih and Vitality. Mold by lrnrflets. By mail, 11.(11; or three boaea, 13.78. Also NCRVAN LAXATIVE PILLS a (ts. p ur sample Tablets, enoloae lOoenie to The leer van Tablet Co, Cincinnati, O. Vow sale by the Benton Dis( m4 Alt DrastisSM