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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1893)
TIIM DM A IT A nATlY line. MONDAY. T\IAY \ 1A 1M.H. t miir ntMM/MMin in ifPWro ARMY OI'MCERS ' AS AGENTS They Do Not Fancy the Oaro of Looking After the Government Wards. IT WOULD BENEFIT THE INDIAN SERVICE Belrctlnn of omctr * to Hnvo Charge ol Agctirlo nti.l Itmntvmllon * Would Itrlntr n Stability Hint Can not He Hull Nuir. If the ofllcors of the Second Infantry. United States nrmy , nro to bo considered nnj'thlng like n criterion of that which other nfrmy men nro going to think of the proposed fhnngo In the nianiigcincnt of Indian affairs by which nrmy oniccrs nro to bo appointed ns Indian agonls Instead of civilians , the plan Is not going to meet w 1th very enthusi astic favor In the ntmy. I r4ho secretary of war has addressed n com munication to the commanding oniccrs of all the posts in the west ask Ing for the names of oniccrs who would bo considered capable of filling places its Indian agents and who would accept of such appointments if they vnro offered them. Owing to Iho fnct that Colonel IJatcs , the commanding oniccr at Vorl Omaha , is absent on commis sion duty , und Lieutenant Colonel Parks is nlso an absentee , and Major Worth , the next in rank , Is for the present disabled by an accident , Captain Kellar Is for the time being - ing In command of the post. The communi cation relative to the appointment of army .oniccrs ns Indian agents , therefore , came 1 'Into ' Captain ICollar's hands something llko a week ago nnd ho proceeded to communicate with the commissioned oniccrs of the garri son with regard to their inclinations on the .subject. Sneaking of the matter to a IScu reporter ycstctday , Captain Kellar said : Only u 1'ew Are , , i. . . . . , , ' ' 'I Imvc not set heanl from all of tlio twenty-three oniccrs of tlio garrison , lint Judging by tlio responses that I have resi celvcJ I should say that army oniccrs do not appear to take to the Idea of occupying the position of Indian agent for some reason. Only three of the dozen or nmro ofllccis who have answered by letters of inquiry li.ivo expressed \vlllinirnoss to accept such posi tions If offered them. The letter from tlio secretary of war requested the commanding uniccrs of tlio various posts to not only snml in the names of these who would accept po sitions , but also to state whether the ofllccrs who v.-cro willing to accept were qualified to 1111 the positions. I should bo oblipcd to recommend but ono of the three olllcers who have ex pressed a willingness to servo nnd his will ingness to accept nn InUi.ni agency is con ditional. He wants to have a certain stationer or none at all. As n matter of f.ict the army docs not want to b ( > bothered with this Indian agency business , although 1 believe that army ollleers would pot along better with the Indians than the civilian aircuts do. "There are several reasons for this. In the first plaeo army men are moro or less familiar with thu best methods of dealing with Indians , and again they are not in the employ of the go\ermnent simply for ono presidential term , but for lifo. They aio not burdened vt itli a lot of personal favorites or relatives who must bc % provided for in the short space of four years. Then the Indian is a very practical , plain sort of a cro.ituro. Ho wan-ts to know just what a white man proposes to do and what ho w ill not do. It Is impossible to pot along peaceably with nn Indian unless you tell him the simple , plain truth and stick right to it. The mo ment an agent begins to show up llttlo indi cations of deceit to the Indians he might Just as well give up his .lot ) , lor ho is going to get into trouble right away. The education nnd the occupation of an army oflicer Ills him admirably for square dc.iling with the Jndinn , nnd for that reason I heliovo the In dian service would bo benelited by appoint ing army ofllccrs. as Indian agouts , yet as. you already know the idea docs not appear tostiiko the oniceis of this gariison with much fa\or. " Illn Teen Are Ilrnlcon. Major Worth , who Is now ranking oflicer nt Fort Omaha , met with a lather painful accident tiio other night and he has been confined to his quaitcrs several days on ae- fouut of It. It was that Interesting time known as bouse cleaning season at the major's residence and the carpets had been laid on the stairs but not fastened down. The major had occasion to go down stairs dining the night and the loose carpet tripped him up as ho descended. Ho went down the stops on the double quick and not in regula tion attitude by ; uiv means , landing in u sort of heap at the foot of thu stairs and jamming his foot Into the corner in such away as to break two of his toes. Ho leeched several other slight bruises but the fracture of thu pedal appendages was the most serious in jury. Hu Is getting along llrst rate and will bo out and in command of thu garrison in a very few daj s. Will Auk for Itetlromonr. Captain Ames of company 1C has asked for retirement after thirty.years of service. The ' president has tlio power to retire ofllcers when they have served thirty years or ho can let them remain in .service until they are 04 years old and then they are retired by the regulations. Captain Ames Is about CO years told and hus decided to ask for retirement now rather than to wait four years longer , ns ' ho has served thirty years In the army. If th'o president decides to nitlro Captain Amos his pay when retired will bo the same as it would be If ho were retired at thu ago of 0-1. OrtU * from MuHhlngtmi. , WASHINGTON , U. C , , May U. Special Tolo- pram to Tun BEU. ] Ieuvo of absence for three months on account of disability Is pi-anted Captain Henry Metcalfo , ordnance department. Ijcavo of absence for four mouths on ac count of disability is granted lieutenant Colonel DAN Id D. Vtinvnlzah , Twenty-fouith infantry. Captain Marcus W. I yon , ordnance dc- , partmcnt , Is ordered to proceed from Provi dence , U. 1. , to Wood berry , Md. , on public business. The following named oftlcers will bo re lieved from iccrultlng duly by the supuiin- tcndcnt of thu recruiting service , and will then proceed without delay to Join their re spective regiments : Captain Kdw.ird S. Godfrey , Seventh cavalry ; Captain Walter Li. Flnioy , Ninth cavalry ; Captain Alfiod Hcdboig , Fifteenth Infantry ; Captain , Hiram II , ICetehuin , Twenty-second infantry. . IA'-IVO of absence for ten dnjs , to take effect , eor about Juno 10 , Ib'.i ; ) , Is granted I'tiHt lieutenant William A , Mimn , .Seven teenth Infantry , i erf tilling oftlco. JTITZSIMMONS1 PREDECESSORS. lllnck rollimi friiiu tlin Queunidniiil lluili unit Tlirlr ilixmiiiruiiK * . Four or live thousand pei-bons gathered at the fair grounds yesterday afternoon to sou the performance of the Australian boome rang throwers , whoso exhibition began at I ) o'clock. Thcro are four , throwers In the aggrega tion , who answer to the names of Will , Hill , William and Tommy , and the ilrst thrco lm\o hair and whiskers that would cuuso Paderowskl and Senator Po.Tor to turn sky- bluo-plnk with envi. They are qulto skinny and could hardly bo called prepossessing elsewhere than nt homo , but they can and do throw baoniuruiiK ? better than Jake Schaufcr plays billiards , whether thu wind bloua or doesn't. The wlna blow \cstorday nnd thu Australians were ut a disadvantage , and were accordingly disgusted , but thi i per formed some tcmurkublo and Interesting feats notwithstanding. Tlio boomerang throwers hall from the ox- tteuio north part of Queensland , whence they were brought by V. Frost , an Indiana man , who has lived in Australia for fifteen A cats past , to bo exhibited at the Worlds fair , They landed at Kan Francisco Kup- t ember 8 , and have sineo exhibited in Call- Jurnla , Arizona , New Mexico mid Colorado , with great success. They are the thst boomerang throweis to give actual cxhlbi. tlous In this country , although members of their own and otncr tribes wuiu shown by Illinium's circus some tvtclvu or tlftcenyoius UKO. Tv\oof them belong to the Hinsrhun tribes and two to a clau known us the Ing- yiiere are two women with them , ono from each trlbo , who respond to the gentle appel lation * of 'Mriinlo" ' nnd "Tottlc. " They nro nil smixll nnd slrndor nnd of a low order of Intelligence. The costumes they wear when on exhibition are quite unique , but could hardly bo called confections In drcs . They consist of black tights , to which panties of calfskin nnd nn ovcrsklrt or encircling bustle of 'jwssum tails Is added. At homo thry wear the 'possum tails. The performance yesterday opened with what the Australians call n "Corroborcc , " or concert , which consisted of n weird chant that was rather Interesting but not very melodious. Then they set to work throwing boomerangs. Ono of the throwers , real i.nmo unknown , Is said to bo able , when the wind Is good , to so throw a boomerang as to propel It n quarter of a mile nnd make it cnrom on thrco of his wife's relatives before it returns to his hand , which It generally does in n short time. It is qulto likely that this Is true , If the perform ances of yesterday afternoon are any Indica tion. Several remarkable feats were per formed which the audience seemed to appre ciate. Among these the most remarkable was ono which seemed easily done but was entirely bejond analysis. With either hand ono of the throwers would throw a boom erang and make It cprom on iho earth thrco or four times , llatwiso or end to end , after which It would rise , according to the will of the operator , and circle right or left or over head and return to ti point close nt hand. The ail verso wind was responsible for several errors , but. generally speaking , Iho per- fotmancu was asklllful nnd satisfactory one. Tlio boomerangs used j estcrday nnd al all Iho performances are mndo of hickory nnd wclfih ubont ten ounces. They nro about twenty-two Inches In length , lint on ono sidn and concave on the other , with blunt ends und somewhat abruptly curved from the middle , nnd nro thrown with the fiat side down. Those used for hunting nnd in warfare - faro , however , aio much heavier nnd ore niiidoof Iron hark , scrubwood , mangrove or some other wood Indigenous to the soil of Australia. "Will , " "Dill , " "William" and "Tommy" nro likely to create n sensation at the World's fair , nnd to return to the bush primed with enough "slmolcons" and "long giccns" to prow old und \\i\x fat ou. AFKAID OF THE FAIR. Miimtur rrnntc I'cttlijiow Tlilnlis It Will Dnveliip NIIIIIU .Scandal. Senator K. F. Pet tip re xv of South Dakota spent Sunday in Omaha. Ho Is here on pri vate business. Ho said yesterday afternoon : "No , I really don't know of anything inter esting to talk about. Since I left Washing ton 1 have been on n trip south , visiting several places. My family is at Hot Springs , Ark , which place I left about two weeks ago to come west and look after my own business matters , ono of which Is the con struction of the Sioux Fnlls-Yankton road. Wo ha\o about thirty miles of the distance graded , and the work of grading and ironing is being pushed rapidly , 1100 car loads of ties and rails being on nand ready for use. This line will be part of the system which will picsently give Omaha Jobbers an extension of territory. Work on the Yank- ton-Norfolk line is being pushed right along , and It is a question ol only a short time when Omaha can reach intt southeastern South Dakota for wholesale trade. "Yes , I diopped in at Chicago two weeks aeo the Saturday before the opening. Beastly weather ' been they've having-for the fair. Too bad but then they weren't more than half ready. Why , the Intel iors of the buildings looked llk'j so many Irofyht wate- houses when I saw them ; and'only two dais boforc the opening. Besides , the build ings themselves wore in bad condition , with leaky roofs and so on. Do you know I think the uliolo affair is one great big , stupendous swindle. I belio\o wo arc going to hu\o some shocking scandals developed by that fair and its mibmunagemciit , and 1 don't mind being quoted as saying so. " And the senator , who kicks as cheerfully as he approves of anything , jumped into a brougham and started on a drive about the city "Said Pasha" is a tuneful trifle and will [ repay the slight ussebsment nt Iho door und 1 Ihe two and a ihulf houis time spent in seeing it ut the I5o\d. \ The Culhoun com pany ranks high in its cluss. Stahl's opera continues till Wednesday , when "Boccaeio , " with Miss Amy Leslie in the tille purl , takes its place. In "Tho Son of Monte Cristo" Mr. Frank Linden and his company have a ulay perfectly - fectly fitted to display their individual ubil- ities , and the Farnam should do n pushing business all week , Al the Bijou Iho bill is changed today. The now play , "The Wages of Sin , " ib u comedy diama ot acknowledged merit and I the stock company in sure to acquit itself well in its presentation. At the head of thu spec ! illy olio is Latrcll , Iho musical momus , to sco whom alone is well worth the small admission feo. o Lil > or Nott'8. The charter of the Retail Clerks union of this city will arrive In a few days and as soon thereafter as practicable n meeting will bu called under the auspices of the Omaha Central Labor union organizing committee. Said call will be announced in duo time j through the papers and all interested in I such will please take note. A meeting is called next Friday evening , 1'Jth lust. , at 8:110 : sharp , of the white barbers of Omaha. All Interested will please remember - member data and attend meeting at Green's hall , Mlf > Farnam street , The Bartenders union will meet at Green's hall , 1115 Farnam street , next Tuesday evening. 10th lust. , nt 8 o'clock. All Inter ested are earnestly requested to attend , as business of importance will bo transacted. Hurry E. Easton , grand orcuiiiior of Na tional Machinist's union , who hus been in Omaha a short tlmo visiting his family , this being his homo , will in a few ilnj s start , on another tour as grand orgunl/er , to bo absent about a j ear. Mr. Easton. being ox-presi dent of the Omaha Central Labor union , was last Thursday night allowed a scat in the meeting , and under call of "good of the order" madoa neat llttlo speech , and re . ported the machinists of the country In good shape and gave an encouraging icport of organised labor In general. See the yclobrutod Sohinqr 1'iiino nt Ford & UlmrltoiiMiulo GJ. , "Tho Madihon , " ( .family liotol ) , IMst and Chicago. Transiuatb &J.OOor \ ) day. in Kit , nf flvi HIM < > r lew umlrr thli lictt < ijl/lu ctl\t \ ; tacit ( iiMll/iiiidl / Him ten centx , I.riH.A.M Miutar < 't. Midilunly , anei ! 83 ycais , May 1 1 , runuiiil May ID , al ! : : ! ( ) p. in. fiuia lesidoneo of Imr hoii-ln-hiw , Mr. KniMus Vimni ; , noi theimt coi nor 'Dili ly-second A \ o > und I'odKU Hi. InteiiiH'iit in I'ynrev. IIIIU Cumelury , lliooklyn , N. V. , May It ) . HiuoU- lyn papcib plcuao cony , AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA , Biojclo Boys Make n Lively Run Over Bough Country Roads. POLICEMEN AND THEIR PAY WARRANTS Cnihcil Now nt Only Two IVr Cent OIT llolil.r.l While SloipliiK UlTn .lau In the 1'iillco Uorv- Ice ( loMip * The Magic City Wheel club Is mndo up of sonic of tlio beat lon < ? distance riders In tlio state , and now tluit tlio country roadi liavo become passable the boys : ire taking advan- tnto of tlio opportunity to got out into condi tion for the summer and fall sport. Yes terday four of the boys inado a. run of a little more than sixty miles. Leaving South Omaba separately , they mot In Council Bluffs . and loft thcro at 10 o'clock. At 12:25 : they were In Glen.vood. From thcro they rode to Pacific Junction and over Into Plaits- mouth , loaIng thcro nt 5 o'clock , nnd reachIng - Ing South Omaha nt 7. Considering the condition of the roads geol tlmo was made on the run. The riders were Harry Christie' Max Fcoto , Hexn Condon , T. Heed and M. L. Andrews , rpllcomrn HIM ! ThrliPay. . "Verily , ii iollccman's lot Is not n happy one , " sighed a six-foot mclnber of the South Omaha force nshe leaned his lank form against n freshly painted barber polo sign nnd mused. ' 'Us fellows only get flX ) a month nnd wo only got a warrant for that. In order to got our warrants cashed wo have to give up U per cent and sometimes ns high as ! J. I understand that the war rants for this jcar , however , will bo paid In August , so wo will nut tiuvs o make much discount from now until then. No. wo don't any of us hold our warrants I think the most of them are cashed before the iiih Is dry on the paper. Who buys them ? The banks , generally , but , slnco It has been whispered around that they will bu paid in August Ihcru has been soveril par ties around to buy. They draw 7 per cent interest , you know , " And then the olllccr huriicd across thu street , to tell a man ho had hotter have his dog tagged if he didn't want to losu him. I'or Mi'innr ill Uuy. The Grand Army of the Republic commit tee that is making tlio general airangemcnts for the proper observance of Decoration day held a meeting Saturday night at AUornoy Elliott's ofllce. Invitations will bo sent out this week to all the secret and other so cieties in the city to Join in the proceedings The program committee had not completed its work , but will have it ready for publication in a few days. 'Iho old soldiers x\ho Irivo this matter in charge propose to ha\o all the arrangements complete and anticipate 0110 of the most suc cessful attempts over made in this city for a similar occasion. 'I he ladies of the Women's Relief corps are also doing tliuir share of the worK. OliiiiKCH In I'oiloo Service. When Chief of Police Beckett mot his men at roll call last night lie announced a few changes on the foreo that will take olTcct at once. The Fourth ward beat will be changed to half day anil half night duty. Oflicer Larson will bo day jailer , Ofllccr Kioeger will do detective service in citi/.ens clothes and Ofllcer Miller will bu on duty on Twenty-fourth street days. Although the South Omaha police force is small it is well managed and all around good service is given the city. Mot an Inilltii lllllcr. Ofllccr Argebright "had a tusscl with a peace disturber Over in the Third ward yes terday. Ho had placed the fellow under ar rest for disorderly conduct and the man re sisted arrest. In the seufllo the olllccr's coat was nuarly torn from his back and the follow got away. A warrant , will be sworn out for his arrest , however , nnd it is sufo to estimate that Iho next tlmo Argubrizht gets hold of his man ho will bring him. I".mini 1(14 Instill , rocket. A. Guolbcn ; attended a dance at Albright Saturday night and during the evening ho indulged In red liquor pretty freely. About midnight ho sat down on a beer keg in front of the saloon and fell asleep. While dreaui- Ing the happy hours away his pockets were robbed by an unknown Individual and now Guclberg has asked the assistance of the police in locating his gold watch , his pocketbook - book and j-7 in cash. Ztluglo City ( iuHfip. Hiram Mills , ofllco manager ut Hammond's , and P. Todd of the pork department left last night for Chicago to take in the fair. South Omaha was altvo with visitors yes terday. Every car from 2 o'clock.until 5 was crowded with Omaha people , who took in thu town In a quiet way. John Hickey was arrested yesterday on a complaint sworn out by John Lacey. but was released by nulling up &M cash ball. Laccy claims that Hickey beat him with a club. Shortly after roll call last night Captain Austin placed Pat Himley and Jim Connois under arrest at Twenty-sixth and Q streets for disorderly conduct. Jim Dailoy , who was present , according to Captain Austin's slate- inent , interfered , and ho was also taken to the station and is booked with the charge of interfering with an olllcer. All Iho sealing capacity of St. Agnes' church was occupied yesterday , a great many being In attendance from Omaha. Father MoUovltt led the services , which lasted nearly three noius. It was children's day. The procession of Holy Eucharist was n pleasing sight. There wcro lf > 0 chHciren who took part. The llttlo girls , with their hrl ht and happy faces , dressed in white , and their baskets of ( lowers which were btrown through the aisles , made u scene that was Impicssivo , The hinging hi the choir was also unusually good. Solemn high mass was observed , . . . have no time , and sensible people havu no Inclination to use pills thai make thorn sick a day for every dose they take. They have learned that tlio use nf * Do Witt'H Little Early Hisors does not Interfere - terfere with their health by causing nausea pain or griping These little pills are per , feet in action and resulte , regulating the stomach and bowels so that headaches , dU- /Incbs and labbltudo are prevented. They cleanse the blood , cicar'tlio completion and ono up the system Lots of h-uUU hi tlusa little fellows. Drcxol Hotel , lOtlut Webster , i blk from Mo.Puu. < fc Elk. depot. Nut. Brown , prop. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Is swiftly taking the place of the cheap adulterated Baking Powders. The reasons for this are plain. It is the only Pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder having any considerable sale. Price's Cream Baking Powder i Works more quickly and does finer work than other bnjnds. Makes Hot Oread wholesome , ' ' Biscuit white and flaky , Pastry of finest flavor , Cake that remains moist and sweet , M Griddle cakes that delight the palate. TERRIBLY ! INCREASING. Thn Antliorlllr * olitlin llnnril r Health ( lUrhnmr Inimr1 ttt liitiirnintloii About tlio 1'rrnrnt Condition ol the I'doplo. At no tlinoln thohlitory of Now York City liaro llioro been coiinnny Joiitln from pnon- monln n now. Tlio nialftl flRuros show thnt noarlr twlco AK minr dontli from tUU CMISO nro occurtlnft tiinn'for the lust flvo yoara. Thli U somotliliiK terrible. Dr. John T. Nnilt.'lleitl ' trnr ot Vital M.ittfl- tic < . pnys that thU Inarcn o l duo to the liillu- cneoor rlp. Mil nnyn that unu niuv tioBiilloil cnliloinlc just now. nntl tluit In the inijorlty of cnics crip U u vl . U contrlbutlnc cuuso to tmctiinonlii niul nil ( luuworous imlmonnry trotiblos. At this tlmo of tlio voir. : wlion wo nrocliuiitlns over from winter to surlni'.tnore Isfr always u low order of vitality ; n ro.tutlon from the strnlni of the in isin , The blood docs not flow fie fnllorr ipldly : tlicMronslli is less. I'or this ronxon urlp him u much liuttor uluiuco tlinti ut nny oilier soason. tbb This Is u time of yonr when ticoi'to nootl lo bo careful mid too much liiiioriiiica | cannot tie plnccil u lion keeping the liloo I wnnn nnd liiciH'iilMtloii. Von must lirln t nbont : i ronc- tlonlf you wish ton\otd iho p ln nnd ilnn.'cri olw thc o trouli'.os In tlmo , There It lint ono olal ur which a rcnctlnn cnn ho tiroutttil iihontnii'l tluit s hy tlio n o tit u pnro atlmn- Innt , profcrtbly whUkor. Hut the uront dif ficulty N Hint thcro mo fuw whlsf < lis which tire ] pnro Tlio only roully purosnil rclliihlo whlsUoy known to tln mcillcnl profession or the world I * DIIITJ'H I'uro Mult. It no ' .csRo * qitnlltlos known only to Itsolf. It will lirlnz about u roncllon mid prevent co'd , pnommmla 01 thocrln whnro runny so-cnllci' tlmuliints would full. It has sivrd morn lives null ro- llovud morosnlTorlni thnn anvthlnzof n slml- Inrnittuio which win ever known before to the world Is Out of Order or Soft Water is scarce , don't worry yourself for a moment- go right ahead and use hard waier with and you'll never know the difference The clothes will be just as white clean and sweet-smelling , because th "White Russian" is specially adaptf for use in hard \viter. JAS. S. KIRK & CO. , Chicago Dusky Diamond Tir ; Soao. " " ' tof0' ' Coolc quickest nnd best. They nro a kitchen nccossltv , lighten labor nnd Improve tbo Haver ofthe food Don't lot your denier soil you another kind. Send Sc. fltninp for a r ICIOpago Fntt. MIITOH ROOERS & S9NS , AgtsT. Omaha , or MajesticJ fg. Co. . St. Louis. "I have had a long experience in the treatment of Kidney Diseases with LONDONDERRY , and am pleased to add my testimonial , although I think it unnecessary , from the fact that the effects of the water speak more eloquently than any words which I might utter. I prize it very highly in all cases of Chronic Rheuma tism or other manifestations of the con dition known as the 'Lithic Acid Diathesis.1 I have usjd the water ex tensively in my practice , and intend to continue the use of it. " From I. N. IHNTOUTII , A. II. , M. I ) , Pror. I'ntliologr niul llenal HUcaix , Women's .Mod. CoIlfKe , Chicago , Specialist In Kidney " ' Londonderry Liiliia Water Co , , N.4SIIITA , H. II. ClUIU.Ml ! I'EKU.SH JiCil.M'111ujAKtnll ( , IV ' , S ! JVVATTOA' fc GAl.T AGllKlt , Dislnbulini Agents ( or Omaha. KENNEDYS ! CAUTION , icsv < sjyj ulST INDIA BITTEHS nte AM N V1 I Soil IN 1IU1.IC , ONLYINBOTTI/E3 WITH SPECIALIST rrmlili-iit HEW ERA ( I'OIIKIllllltlHIl I'riM' , ) Is unsurpassed In tlio tronl- meat of .ill Chronic , Private and Norvnun Write to or rmiiutl pa minallr , UIU\TMIN : : r itv MAII. . .idilroia vrltli Mump fur par- tlculari. whlcli nlll bo > ont In plulu i nrelopu. > .u BOX tut oaicujidd. mil-it. ( luiuUa.Nuu , A SREAf FAVORITE At this ie son of I the year is the Cut-anay front , narrow f aided Collar. We make evcral. The leading furnishing goods houses of ymir city will supply you with the various branch. CLUETT | IKpHVH | | COON & CO. uniaiD , 86 lirl : - - tl nnnND.aoo R08WELL. Are YOU rcpleoljlilng jour supply of linen with our MONARCH SHIKTSf They will give you the most satisfactory service of anything - thing la the line that money will buy , . CUtiHTT , GOOfi & CO. A 6THICTLY TUK ABTICLE. A MOST DELICIOUS CHEWINO GUM. A VALUABlVsPZ- CIFIC FOE LUHO * THEOATTEOUBLE3 Undo b ; OurtU < Sc Boa , 1'ortUnd , Me. Hundred suits of clothes made of solid substantial all wool cassimeres and cheviots in two distinct colors and patterns lined with fine serge linings with fancy strjped sileria with interlinings - linings are placed on sale in our men's clothing department today at the re * sy markable price of six dollars a suit. Two hundred of these suits are in a s handsome a fancy blue cheviot as you'll need on the "Ave" in an hours walk , The other four hundred are made of business looking small gray plaid cassimeres. Even at "Nebras- ka's" ordinarily low pricss , these suits are worth every OLI of a ten doll-'ar note but where they're offered to you as we offer them today , it hadn't ought to take you longer to "pick" one than it used to take you to pick a good ripe water melon off the vine when old Farmer Gray wasn't looking ( remember it don't you ) . Two full rows of these suits are shown in our large window on Douglas street where you can gain an idea of how look "on ' bust" ' they a' and there's a table full of 'em bait way down the store where you can try oil your size and see how it PERMAHEHTLY cUSrES or 353"O PAY WE REFER YOU TO 2,500 PATIENTS. Financial Reference : Ml Bank of Comniwce. O-naha. ( No DETENTION from business. No Operation. Invostlsaio our Muthml. Written guarantee to abso lutely ( Juro nil Winds ( if lUII'TUUEof kotbBaxos.wltii- nut the use of Knife or syringe , no matter of how IUIIK ot and lag. EXAMINATION FREE. The 0. E. MILLER COMPANY , 307-308 H. Y. LIFE BIDB. , OMAHA , NEB , Unnd for Circular. Bad Breaks occur m the best of regulated families and wafc/ies. Springs snaps , stone slips out of setting , rings crack and 1,000 other accidents happen. We fix suc/i breaks. VIITEBNTU AND UODQIA9 , O1IUII. O1IUII.WNS WNS 1S1G Douglas Street , Oninha , Neb. Tlioamlnent "poclallit In inrvoin , cliroilo , nrlvnli , bloaJ i l'i inl urlnar/ilhaiix V rjtilir -x 11 rcitlilureil Kraduutoln [ iulllnj , atillploii vi ail oirtmui-ji will sliitr. U itlll tMitlnr vrltn ilu . . urjitut BiHC.-sBCdUrrli. Ion uol , nlnil - , . , mm sit wait-uJi nlm laioi nil nl fiir.niuf prl ? itn ll j HJI , Vo morcurjr moil No * . trjiumant fur Ion of vltil p ] < rir I'artlii tri iblj to vltlt an in IT lulrjitul nt lo ID bycorraipontlimuo. MuJHnnaor . I ulr i nmti < it li ; m ill ur uv i 'tn , j irolr put ill , no mire O lull- intucontoiHs orsmiUr. Onopjrio lal IntirvKnr urofarrJl . ' . . Comultuloii leai. < /'jrrjiti | : ij.ijj itrlotl/ prlvato. Hook ( Hystorloa , or 1-lfdl Hjnl froj OlllJl iKjuri , I u ul UJj ) . .u auuliM U i ,11 Oil ui / ami iiampfor circular I HEVER TRY TO ! J ECONOMIZE I f ON THE PRICE OF f YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS 'I WHEN YOU CAN GET i I THE BEST AT OU I T STUDIO.AT SUCH REAI ? SONABLE RATES. f J " ; HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY , A { AT POPULAR PRICES. . A aiU-aia-UnSouth 15tU Straat. i OMAHA. 4 ' ' ' - ' ' OR. McCREW THE 8PBCIALI8T. Is nnsarpa > e < l la tl/i / treatment of all PRIVATE DISEASES and allWeikntitticU and Dliordiri of MtR 18 years experience. Write for clrcsUii and quotlaa llit free. 14tli and Farnam 8t * TT WILL be worth your while to wait for our Fire Sale As soon as the insurance adjusters settle the loss we will open fire with the greatest wine and liquor bargains you ever heard of. LOS ANGELES WHE & LIQUOR CO. , 116-118 S. 10th St. When we could shov so much that is attrac tive and desirable jf Carpels as this season. > , Progressive ness iff characteristic of thisi' great branch of ouiff ouiffi i * business , as in ail our' ' other departments. * Knowledge of car pets is difficult to ac j quire ; few know any-i thing about them. An expert only can gauge their value. We have an expert ir , charge of our Carpel Department. He knows carpets and we know our tomers can place con-i fidence in us for reliable - - ble carpets. This isj what we say : Let us figure with you if you want a carpet. If you see our beautiful assortment - j sortment you are t bound to fall in lovs with them. ' If you buy a carpet oJ1 us and anythingshoulcj happen to it ( carpet. . sometimes get con. . trary ) , we will give yo * one that -will stay bio you for good in of it. T' Nothing could bio fairer than that. crni niHi In our Carpet Der partment on the 4tf floor -we have on salt11 this week : " BOO best quality has , socks , made to sell fo1 7Sc ; w e "are having F big run on them for 35c Buy a hassoek am be comfortable.