8 TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEIT'TUESDAY , JUNE 13 , 1893.
BLAMES THE BARBER FOLKS
Dalay in Paving , Oansod by the Beard In
junction , Discussed.
CITY ENGINEER ROSEWATER'S ' PLAIN TALK
lie Burn the Aiphntt Company In
blo for Having All 1'iivlntr Tied tip
fur the Hoard In
junction In Court.
The paving question Is still fnr from beinR
Bottled , nnd the prospect of the ultimata
tying up of nil paving o\v under contract ,
nnd the districts ordered paved , Is among
the possibilities. The supreme court was
the first to set the Mall In motion by Us de
cision In the Ueatrico caso. Mayor Hcmls ,
with half a do/en vetoes , gave the ball an
other boost and D. I' . Heard ne.irly put the
finishing touches on by sccurliif ; a temporary
restraining order to- prevent the work of
paving proccbdlng In another half dozen
districts.
City Attorney Conncll antl City Engineer
Roaowater are probing tlio matter to the
bottom and hope to get at the scat of the
trouble. Tlio llcatrico decision has mixed
things up wonderfully , and If Mr. Council's
construction Is correct all of the proceedings
looking to the paving In a majority of the
districts will have to be done over again.
Mayor Bonus Is greatly interested In the
matter and has asked Mr. Council
for a written opinion. Ho de
sires that the proceedings bo techni
cally correct and that they conform to the
strict letter of the law In every particular.
The mayor Insists that no loop holes bo left
that will permit the property owners In any
district escaping the paying for their pave
ment and saddle It onto the city at largo.
Ho says that many property owners would
take advantage of Just that sort , of n thing
and the general fund could bo made to suflVp
to the extent of several thousands of del
lars.
Not Itcnily to Act.
The Board of Public Works Is letting mat
ters rest until It is definitely understood
what Is best to bo done. There are a few
districts that have not been dragged into
the controversy , but the contracts will not
bo drawu up until such a time .is an agree
ment is reached and it is known that It is
safe to proceed , Those districts are in iden
tically the same shape as the others , und the
paving Is to bo done under the same kind of
petitions as in the other districts. They are
known as the conditional ones , and which
the supreme court has declared Irregular.
Mr. Hoard's injunction has created somewhat -
what of a sensation and was the talk around
the city hall yesterday. It was not backed by
any sympathy among the oltlclals who have
public works in charge and some very broad
assertions wore made retarding the motives
of that gentleman. City Engineer Uosc-
watcr was asked reparding his opinion as to
the outlook for paving and said : "It may bo
, that paving will bo delayed until the latter
"part of July or August. It all depends upon
thojiicarlng of the juprotno court decision in
the case and I have not Investigated that to
the extent to hnso n definite opinion. Be
fore expressing myself I desire to look into
that a little moro.
"Now In regard to the Board Injunction ,
that Is peculiar. Presumably , It is in the in
terests of Mr. Beard , when in fact ho has no
. Interest -in tlio districts whatever. The
power behind the throne is the Barber As
phalt company , and it Is being engineered
solely and wholly in that company's inter
ests. The districts embraced In the Injunc
tion are those upon which stone and brick
have been designated as Uio materials to bo
used , and the asphalt districts have been
[ omitted. When I say the company is rcspon-
siblo for the Injunction I am prepared to
prove the assertion. lean doit by putting
the company's own man on the stand
, l nnd by the circumstances and bearing
In the case. The Barber company
' has simply assumed the attitude that you
take our pavement or you do not get any
other. Last year these threats were made
and they have been intimated again this
year. The allegations in the Beard petition
regarding the Bpccilicatlons are untrue. Wo
gave Mr. Squires everything ho asked this
year , in order that no diftlculty would bo ex
perienced from that direction. Not satinicd
vflth gentlemanly treatment they rush into
k court and tie up the paving because other
material than asphalt was designated by the
property owners. It is wrong and an Injustice -
justice to the public. "
Millions drlnlt Cook's Extra Dry Imperial
Champagne every year and the numbers are
rolling up with a rush.
Lota in town 8400.00. P go 7.
A Whole Dliy'H Sport Inr 81 10.
Yon can boat or fish or dunce to your
heart's content if you attend the Wood
men of the World's Basket Picnic at
Lincoln Park , near Lincoln , next Wed
nesday.
Special train leaves Burlington Route
depot at 8)0 : ) n , in.
NEW PAPER MIL ! , .
Fropcct * of Oninhu Scoiirlnir Another
I I.nrRo Indiiatrlnl I'liint.
Commissioner Utt of tlio Commercial club
Is figuring on n now f50,000 paper mill for
this city , and several practical paper makers
are hero looking over the ground , among
them Mr. Henry Colter of Council Bluffs ,
who Is said to bo not only willing but
anxious to remove his plant from Its present
location , just cast of the Blurts , to Omaha.
It Is n comparatively Insignificant plant as it
now exists , when contrasted with what the
Commercial club Is trying to secure for this
city , but Mr. Colter wants to turn In his con
cern and nssumiS the mnnnicinont of the
now plant for the company that Is about o
bo organbcd.
In speaking of the matter , the commis
sioner suM : "It Is a fact that the city of
Omaha offers unexcelled advantages to per
sons desiring to cnpago In-tho manufacture
of paper , ns the dully consumption in this
cltyalonoof print and nmnillu paper is fif
teen tons , Cottonvvood and basswood for
making pulp can bo delivered at the mills in
Omaha In imllmUcd'cjuantltlcs at $1,50 per
cord. Tno llax straw to make the liner
grades of paper can bo placed at the mills In
Omaha billed for f3.W per ton. Hundreds of
cars of print rugs are annually shipped cast
from Omaha nnd points west for use in
paper mills. As it is now , nil our felt rags
nnd old paper nro .shipped east to bo manu
factured Into paper , wiillo If w had a mill
hero for the manufacture ) of building , board
and felt papers , it could bo operated to ad
vantage and the on tire out put sola to jobbers
in this city.
"A box board mill located hero could soil Its
cntlro product to local eonsumera , seven tons
to box makers and the remainder to an egg
case factory that will locate hero ifvo can
BOCUI-O the board mill. Fuel Is $ l.sa a ton
nnd Micro is a good supply of water. Con-
elder that thcso impars can bo manufactured
nt thcso three mills In Omaha cheaper than
ut any other point in the United States , aud
on top of that the entire product would lind
a market at homo , saving fd per ton on
freights , commission and storage. It seems
to mo that the question , 'Would paper mills
pay hero ) ' answers itself by the strongest
Kind of argument. "
Uliumborlulu'a Colic , C'holorit nuil IMarrluo.i
Itomrdy ,
Can always bo depended upon , it is pleasant
to tano and wll } cure rramp , cholera morbus ,
dysentery nnd diarrhoea in their worst
forms. Every family should bo provided
with it. 23 ami 50 cents bottles for sale by
Druggsts.
i > \
Chicago llcurli Hotel.
This elegant new liotcl now open. The
finest location In America , foot of Flf ty-llrst
street. All front roams overlooking thulako.
Four blocks from the World's fair. Warren
F , Lolaud , Manngor ,
The Woodmen of tluiVoiM' llcskct I'lcnlc
has not been postponed. It will bo hold
ut Lincoln park , near Liiiejiln , Wednes
day , J no 14th.
Special trulii leaves tlio Burlington
Route depot 8:30 : u. ui. Tickets , Si. 10.
MOUSlt IIHV (1OODH CO.
.tuna Halo of lloimn I'lirnlnlilnc Ooocl <
Wo commence this week n biff midsummer -
summer Bale in our basement. To cut
the stock down wo have gone through
the cntlro line antl many surprises awnlt
you. Tinware , crockery , dinner cots ,
toilet Pots , In ( nottho , , whole stock , feels
the Inlluonco of the pruning knife in
the lopping off of prices. Consider your
wants for the IIOUBO or the tiiblo nnd
cotno U ) this salo.
Wo nro ] K > sitlvoly reducing our stock ,
which to accomplish quickly means a
deep cut from established values.
FOR THIS WEEK.
Carlsbad and Vienna china , 100 picco
decorated dinner sets , have been selling
for SUo.OO. Wo give these to you for this
sale nt $ ! U > 8 , surely n tempting offer for
thrifty taste ? .
15 styles of these china dinner sots , 110
pieces , Imnd-paintcd , that have been
10.00 nnd $ : i : > .00 , uro now down to $15.00.
All 88.00. $0.00 and 810.00 fine china
tea sets , 20 different patterns , any of
thcf-o for$5.00.
Dinner plates per dozen , $1.17 , wcro
81.80.
Breakfast plates per.dozen , 81.02 , were
81.00.
Tea plates per dozen , SCc , were 81.40.
" Platters , IDo , IGc. 2.1c , Me and 55c ,
worth from 2TC to 81.00 each.
Covered dishes , 70e. were 81.25.
Tea pots , 4'Jc , wcro $1.00.
Tea cups nnd saucers , SI.25 per dozen ,
were 82.2. ) .
Coffee cups and saucers , 81.40 , wcro
$2.30.
All other prices the same way , half
value.
Decorated toilet sots $1.93.
12-pluee decorated toilotsots with largo
jar , nt $0.00 , worth $0.00.
Lightning ice cream freezers , 2-nuart ,
$1.31.
Lightning Ice cream freezers , 3-quart ,
$1.59.
Lightning ice cream freezers , 4-quart ,
81.89 ]
Lightning icecream freezers , 0-quart ,
82.30.
Sapolio , GJc ; roll toilet paper , 0 for
2oc. Many moro such values. Goods
must bo sold.
THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO.
Husltot Picnic , \VooilmoM of tlio World ,
at Lincoln park , near Lincoln , Wednes
day , Juno 14.
Don't fail to attend. Special train
leaves Omaha at 8I0 : ! a. m. Buy your
ticket it costs 81.10 of the committee ,
or at the Union depot.
_ _ Host 1'lcnltj of tlio Minann.
Woodmen of thu World's
, near Lin
coln , Wednesday , .Tune 14th.
Special train leaves Union "depot at
8:30 : a. m. Tickets , $1.10.
CliL-np nnit ICnjoynble.
The Woodmen of the World's basket
picnic at Lincoln park ( near Lincoln )
next Wednesday. Dollar ten buys a
ticket.
Special train leaves Union depot at
8:30 : a. m. _
Lots in town 8400.00. Page 7.
Ninety Incursions to Chicago During Juno
i'ia the route at
Burlington very re
duced rates.
For particulars call on W. P. Vaill ,
132-1 Farnam street , Omaha.
Three Excursions to Clilcnco Juno 13th
via the Burlington route.
Wo insure fast time and perfect ser
vice.
vice.For
For particulars call on W. F. Vaill ,
1321 Farnam street , Omaha.
Story of u Sqavr.
Just about darlc last evening a queer
looking wagon built on the pralrio schooner
plan and drawn by a 'team of broken ilown
ponies drew up at the city Jail and a full
blooded Indian squaw alighted and going be
low poured a long tale of woo Into Captain
Mostyn's ears.
The woman gave her name as Maracrrct
Malcomb and said that she was a grand
daughter of Sitting Bull and a creat-grand-
daughtcr of that famous old chief Spotted
Tail.
Tail.According
According to the squaw's story she is look
ing for Harry Barton , who she claims has
eloped with a pair of racing marcs and a
trunk containing valuables , all belonging to
her.
her.The
The Indian and Barton have boon travelIng -
Ing through the west for the past seven
years with the horses , Riving exhibitions of
lout ? distance riding. Lust fall the squaw
with the long pedigree went down to the In
dian Nation to spend the winter with some
of her people. Barton wintered the stock at
Lincoln und frequently wrote that all was
well. In February ho wrote her for money ,
which was sent. About two weeks ago she
telegraphed that she woidd start for Lincoln
and Directed "her Jockey to put things in
shape for the opening of her racing season.
Barton , so the woman claims , replied' the
telegram and told her to enmo on. When
Mrs. Malcomb reached Lincoln she found
that Barton had skipped with her horses
and trunlc. The latter , slio said , contained
$400 in bills and some dcods to valuable land
up In the Wounded Knee country.
Piles of peopto have piles , out Do Witt1
Witch Hazel Salvo will euro them.
Prualdcut Uuiuont Tulles.
President Dumout of the Nebraska Cen
tral railway speaking of the rumor that
Chairman Stlcknoy of the "Maplo Jjcaf"
was determined to extcna the Chicago Great
Western from Lchigh to Omaha said :
"While the rumor is interesting , so far as 1
know there Is nothing iu it at this time.
The present status of the money market is
such that oven a Yandcrbilt would think a
lone time before building a new road , There
lf > , howaVor. a brightenlnR up in eastern
money circles and 1 look for restored confl
uence very soon when something may como
of the Nebraska Central enterprise. "
"Aro you doing any work on the road
iiowi" Mr. Dimiont was asked ,
"Wo are doing a little work , but not much
at present. Wo have considerable tlmo yet
before us , nnd uro not in n hurry to make a
break until wo know what wo are about. "
AVauta Illi Oluirnoter Itcpalrod.
Andrew C. Sorrcnson feels that Henry
Lago has been Instrumental iu tearing a
810,000 hole In his reputation nnd that the
cdccs may be properly brought together ho
has sued for that amount. Ho alleges that
not long ago Lugo had him airestod nnd
thrown into jull , charging that ho maliciously
toro out tH > < partitions and carried away the
doors of n certain dwelling house ,
Thoca&o was tried in tllo.pollco court and
n verdict of not guilty returned Now Mr.
Sorrcnson thinks that Mr. Lago should foot
the bills for the damage to his reputation.
Piles of people have piles , out DoWitt's
witchhazel salvo will cure them.
iiir.n.
fiottctt of flre lines or list wiilcr thli
ct ( j fiif/t / mliillfuiiul line ( fii c ; ifs ,
T
day , Juno la , IHOa , at 1 a , m. , hon of John
and r-aruh I'cucoisk. Kunmlns woio taken to
Chicago yobterduy afternoon ,
FALCONER UNLOADING ,
Second Week Reductions Greater Than Ever ,
$100,000 Must Bo Sold This Honth
NO MATTER WHAT THE SACRIFCE
Motnl nnd Horn Mutton * Going nt t 130
per Duzrn , Pearl Itittton * 8 l- o
per Dozen , Dross Good * nt
Almost Your Own 1'rlco
Now is your tlmo to buy. Don't ' put
It olT.
olT.SKCOND
SKCOND WI3BK REDUCTIONS.
Priestley's black dress goods going at
8Sc Dor yard , all $1.23 nnd $1.50 quali
ties.
1,000 gross of metal nnd bone buttons ,
* 3c per card , 2 dozen on card.
1,000 gross of pearl buttons , Co per
card of 2 dozen.
CO pieces of wool dress goods , values
ut ) to COc , unloading price IGc.
All our printed nainsooks , French
goods , loc nor yard. All our printed
dimities , unloading price , 2'Jc ' per yard.
32-inch India mulls , 5c per yard.
Thcso are unloading prices you cannot
duplicate.
Boys' hosiery , onyx dye , 2oc quality ,
unloading price , IGSe per pair.
100 body brusbels , moquot and Smyrna
rugs , all worth moro than SI.35 , unload
ing price , 03c.
A bitr line of Indies' waists at unload
ing prices.
Honso wrappers greatly reduced.
Spring and summer jackets , wraps ,
capes , at almost your own prices during
our trrcnt unloading. Wo must sell
$100,000.00 worth of goods this month ,
no matter what the sacrifice to profits.
.Tuto stand covers , 23c each ; jute table
covers , OOc. worth more than double.
75c quality of Japanese ) wash silks ,
17Jc this week.
20 per cent discount off of all our
fancy hemstitched nnd stamped linens
during our great unloading salo.
All our 23c wool challis , unloading
price , loc.
Best French melnincs , 12Jc ; this cloth ,
50c per yard , is tlio most durable wash
fabric made ; at 12jc they are the best
bargains in the house.
Handkerchiefs at loc ; a big line of
ladies' handkerchiefs worth up to 30c
each ; all at loc each.N. .
N. B. FALCONER.
Knees nt Fulr Grounds
Juno 14 , 15 , 10. Spring meeting undpr
the auspices of the Roadster club. $5-
000.00 in purses. Trotting , pacing run
ning. Admission 7oc to all parts of the
grounds. General admission , 50c. No
charge for carriages.
Arrange Your HuslneiB Affairs
So that you can attend the Woodmen of
the World's basket picnic at Lincoln
park near Lincoln next Wednesday.
Special train leaves Union depot at
8:30 : n. in. ; returning , leaves Lincoln
park 8:30 : p. m. Tickets $1.10.
Raymond & Co. , gravel roofers. 1400
Farnam.
Lots in town $400.00. Page 7.
The examinations for admission to the
University of Chicago will bo held in
Omaha at the Y. M. C. A. building Juno
21 , 22 and 23. For .program apply to
Homer P. Lewis , 3023 California street ,
supervisor.
Among Military Men.
The agitation over the prouosod change in
army departments , which would again
bring back the estaullshmontof divisions , is
creating considerable excitement in army
circles.
"It is my opinion , " said an army officer
yesterday , "that if the divisions are again
established it will be for the purpose
of giving Generals Miles and Howard
larger and more important commands. At
present the Department of the
1'latto is by far most impor
tant command In the army for It contains
the most troops and has use for them , too.
There are some advantages to bo gained by
having the divisions and some disadvan
tages. Kcporting to the division head
quarters always delays the dispatch of busi
ness that must necessarily go to Washington ,
but in case of war on the frontier matters
can bo dispatched rather moro oxpcditiously
by having a division headquarters at Chicago
cage than where all the business has to bo
bent to Washington. "
The Second battalion , consisting of com
panies C , D , I1' , G and I of the Second regi
ment , stationed at Fort Omaha , is now
blazing away nt the silhouots on the rifle
range at Hellovue. The weather is favor
able and the men are making good records.
Piles of people have piles , out Do Witt a
Witch Hazel Salvo will euro them.
to Hall from Omaha.
Chief of Police Folder of Mobile , Ala. , has
written to Chief Seavoy about a man who is
now udder arrest in Mobllo for obtaining
money under false pretenses and who claims
to have formerly resided iu this city. Ho
gives the name of John U. Davis an d refers
to several banks here and claims to have had
business with all of them.
The Mobile chief thinks that his prisoner
is trying to personate John H. Davis of
Phillips.Vls.who is a very wealthy lumber
man. When arrested "Davis" tried to
destroy four drafts for $5,000 dated March
10 und stoned Cincinnati Lumber company.
His method of swindling has bcon to pur
chase an Interest in a lumber mill and pay
for it with the worthless drafts , and ,
befpro ho is discovered , obtain money on the
credit of the concern and skip out ,
The Southern chief asks that the man's
record bo looked up , as ho Is satisfied that
ho has u smooth swindler m the toils.
For steady nerves and good sleep use
Bromo-Scltzor. Contains no Antl-Pyrino.
Bloating : .
The Omaha Siungorbund held its regular
semi-annual meeting ut its hall on Eleventh
and Farnam streets Sunday after
noon and received the report
of the executive committceo , com
posed of Peter Kaiser , Anton Cajory ,
Charles Herberts , A. Eugolman and H.
Pundt who , as such committee , nro em
powered to transact all the business for the
bund ,
Regular evening entertainments wore de
cided on for next winter and also three con
certs. Picnics and other outdoor entertain
ments wcro talked of to bo given during tlio
summer season ,
Plies of people nave pues , out Do Witt's
Witch Hazel Salvo willcuro them.
lloomlnff tlio Murltet House Project ,
Councilman Prince says the market house
Is coming along admirably , nnd ho opines
that it will soon become a reality , Ex-
Senator Sounders Is circulating a' waiver of
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder , No Ammonia ; No Alum.
Used iu Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard
damages mnonp trie property owners on
Capitol nvcmio , between Eleventh and Ihlr-
tccnth streets , antttU meeting xvlth great
success. As soon n.vlhls part of the pro
ceedings Is complotxJd , the necessary ordin
ances will bo presented to the council estab
lishing the marked house , and advertising
for bids for constructing the same will Im
mediately be placed.L Air. Prince nays that
when the start la.mndc matters will bo
rushed nnd no delaj-flvUl bo permitted.
Plies of people have piles , but Do Witt's
Witch Hazel Salvo wlll euro them.
Lots in town $400.00. 1'ago 7.
STORY WITH A MORAL.
Ilnml-Piilntcd Tnlry nnil Hnrk Number Cur
rency Uct a Mini In Trouble.
A pecullarcomplalnt of an attempt to pass
counterfeit money has boon occupying the
attention of District Attorney Baker for a
dnj' or t\vfo. C. I * Chlldress , an advance
man for a circus , was arrested down inthe
burnt district" Saturday upon a charge of
trying to pass a counterfeit S10 bill upon n
woman. Chlldrcss was brought Into court
and the bogus money ho attempted to pass
was arrayed against him. Hero Is where
the peculiar condition of affairs met the
prosecuting attorney. The bill was an old $10
piece of Indiana state currency , doubtless
peed enough In the days of wildcat finance ,
nut utterly unlike anything that Is
circulated as a legal tender nt the present
tlmo. After looking the law bearing on the
case over very carefully the district attorney
came to the conclusion that the bill was not
a counterfeit because it was not made after
the likeness or similitude of real money now
In circulation. Chllnress was released. Ho
admitted having made an attempt to pass
the bill , but claimed that when it was re
fused ho offered good money instead which
the woman refused to accept.
Piles of people have piles , but Do Witt's
Witch Hazel Salvo will cure them.
Seeking Settlement.
Councllmcn IIowcll , Steel , Parker ,
Thomas , Edw.irds and Hascall 'mot n num
ber of the Park avenue property owners yes
tcrday , with n vlow to coming to some under
standing of what might bo considered an
equitable settlement of the old Indebtedness
of $33,000 , created by opening of that thoroughfare
oughfaro , some years ago , from Half Howard
to Farnam street. The attempt to assess
the amount against the property there was
resisted so vigorously by the property
owners that the council gave up the Idea ,
and the special committee that met there
yesterday Is endeavoring to hit upon a plan
that will bo satisfactory to the majority.
After considerable discussion as the best
way to proceed , a committee was named ,
composed of Messrs. Hy II. Meday and How
ard B. Smith for the property owners , nnd
City Attorney Council for the city , to pre
pare a statement showing the exact amount
of the indebtedness to bo presented at an
other meeting to bo held next Monday after
noon. It was also voted as the sense of the
meeting that the city assume one-half of the
amount and the property owners the other ,
the latter half to .be , assessed against the
property on Park avenue , from Dodge street
to Ed Creighton avenue.
Piles of people ihavo piles , but Do wilt's
Witch Hazel Salvo will euro them. -
Fined for Contempt of Court.
Yesterday Judge Scott demonstrated to
onoman , at least , that a writ of the court
was a thing that could not bo monkeyed
with.
Last Saturday thocaseofWilliamsagalnst
Spccht was on trial and William T. Canada ,
the superintendent of the special claim de
partment of the Union Pacific , was SUD-
paenaed as a witness. After the service
had been made , Canada boarded a west
bound train ami went" beyond the
Jurisdiction' ' of the \count. Yesterday
no returned and i was brought obefore
the court , where ho pleaded that the hurried
trip was on account of a business engage
ment. To this Judge Scott listened , but
urged that to purge the case of contempt
the sum of. $15 nnd the costs that had been
Incurred would have to be contributed.
A motion for a now trial was at once filed
nnd as promptly overruled. Then Canada ,
by his attorney , started the case on its way
to the supreme court by fillni/ . suporsedcas
bond in the sum of § 100 , which was accepted ,
and llfteen days given to prepare the bill of
exceptions.
Piles of people have piles , but Do Witt's
Witch Hazel Salvo will cure them.
Ilulltlini ; rurmlts.
The following permits to build wcro is
sued yesterday by the inspector of buildings :
M.I'arr , 845-817 South Twenty-fourth ,
repairs . 4 800
James 11. Kclkcnny , agent , 1115 Capitol
tel avenue , ropnlis 1,000
C. J. Hamson , 3180 Meredith avonuu ,
cottiico' 1,200
A. L. I'atiick , 1371 North Thlrty-
elBhth , dwelling 1,500
Tno minor permits l
Six permits , aggregating } . . 3,025
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort nnd improvement nnd
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The innny. who live bet
tor than others nnd enjoy life more , with
less , , expenditure , by moro promptly
ndnpting the world's ' Lest products to
the needs of physical being , will attest
the valtio to health of tlio pure liquid
Inxntivo principles embraced iu the
remedy , Syrup of iFiga.
Its cxcellcnco'ia duo to its presenting
in the form most Jiccoptablo nnd plens-
nnt to tlio taste , lift refreshing nnd truly
beneficial properties of n j > erfect Inx
ntivo ; cfrectunllyjclennsing the system ,
dispelling coldsiiheadaches nnd fevers
nnd permanently curing constipation.
It hna given satisfaction to millions nnd
met with the approval of the medical
profession , becnote it nets on tlio Kid
neys , Liver nnd Itowcls without weak
ening them nnd itlis perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c nnd $11 bottles , but it is mnn-
ufacturcd by the 'California Fig Syrup
Co. only , whose name is printed on every
package , nlso the mime , Syrup of Figs ,
nnd being well informed , you will not
accept nny ( substitute if oflered.
This Illustration shows jcu the correct thing
in the Linlt-Uutton Cull now generally
imouue. You cannot co amis J
on cither shape of either
brand.
CLUETT
BRAND , noo.
Arcauj , square
Caloma , round.
COON & CO , Hotdlcy , square ;
BRABD , OOo. Crolton , round.
MONARCH SHIRTS arc gaining In popularity
daily ; and for the reason that they are honest
garmenti at honest prico. A reasonable
consideration ( or your on n Interests will Insure
your wearing them. Unless \ou are Irremedi
ably deformed you nlll find them a perfect fit.
> CLUETT , COON & CO.
A Ilifttaiio Thnl Attnck * Ncni'ly r.Tory I'nrt
oftho llocly , CnrrjItiRVltli It MUcry nnil
Duncor.
Mrn. Ellen W , Ocflon MVP * with her tuiibnnil
nt 1UI N. ltlth treot,0 matin. This Indv Is ot
the nervous typo nnd liiindovolo 1 much tlmo
ind tnentiil effort to lltornry work. A nuin-
) orof Ixxsrai nml proao ivrtlilcs nro the pro *
'nets of her IHJII und luivo boon ] mscd upon
very ( nvornlily by critics who have rend
thnin. In the noiir f ntiirn Mrs. O ilon will pub
lish n vo'.umoof llotlon Unit will elvo her liUh
rank In thu Hal of Nubraiiui writers.
Mrs. Ogden. speaking of horoxporlcnco with
doctors , s.iyat
MllS. ELT.A W. OQDEN.
"For vonrslhavolioonn great siKToror from
ont.irrh , dyspopsU nnd heart trouble. In fact
my life hul : I > cuotnoalmo4tnnuiil > oiirahlo bur
den und I often prayed for iloath to rolluvo
mo of my torment My ncrvou system was
so nftccted thnt nt "ilslit I would toss upon my
bed , without sleep. Eoniutlmos for hours. Then
from oxhiiuatlon I would full asleep to start
up quickly und Und my heart hud so feeble n
puls ttlon as to bo hardly perceptible. 1 could
hnrdly got my Irouth and my limbs had bu-
oomo utmost paralyzed. In this condition my
friends prov.illcil upon mo to consult Dr.
Shounrd. I was so weak that poinx to the of-
llcovas all I could do , but I llmnlc Oed that
after eight wee-Its' treatment I can truthfully
say that I am substantially better. I fcol It
In all ways and Know that my health Is re-
bulldlnp on n solid foumlttlon. I sleep well
a wondi'tf ul chance for mo. I have no moro
smothering spells nn'l my youthful hones and
energies are now roturnlni : . In n short time I
believe I will bo perfectly well. "
Low ItutvH.
Oaturrb and nil eurablo diseases treated at
low and uullorm rates modlriiio tree. Pa-
Hunts at u distance successfully treated by
mall , i-cnd fur sy miitom blnnlc. _
WHAT MAIL. THKATAin.NT DOKS.
Still AnotliorHrntcful Iotti-rKlin\vinc Wluit
Our Homo Truiittnnnt Accomplishes.
MISS ALT A M. KISIIKIt. a popular music
school teacher of IIAMIIUKO. luWA.lias boon
treated entlrolby mall. She says :
"I bUlTuroi ! all the misery that comes from
catnrrhal disease until 1 took the mall truat-
mcnt of Drs. Uopcland'and Shopard. This bus
maU'i u wonderful chnnRO In me. and Is com-
plntoly uprooting the disease from my systom.
To toachcis and nil others I highly commend
these physicians. "
DRS. COPEUND & SflEPARD ,
ROOMS 311 AND 311 NEW YORK LlPli
BUILDING. OMAHA. NEB.
Every Curable Disease Treatcd-
Ofllco Hours 0 to 11 a. m. ; 2 to 3 p. m. : 7 to 8 n.
m. Sunday li ) a. m. to 12 m.
If Your Cisterns
Is Out of Order
or Sojt Water is scarce ,
don't worry yourself for a moment-
go right ahead and use hard water with
WHSTE RUS3BAH
and you'll never know the difference.
The clothes will be just as white ,
clean and sweet-smelling , because thi
"White Russian" is specially adaptei
for use m hard water.
JAS. S. KIRK & CO. , Chicago ,
Dusky Diamond TaTSoai.n" ) ' " , ? ? ,
n 11 o o B Ira
RUBiEK
OF ALL KINDS.
WE RETAH , AT
WHOLESALE PRICES
1 1 Invalid Cusliioas
: | Rubber Gloves.
IWatci Bottles.
THElLOESTPESFOLD CO , ,
DRAI-EH3 IN
lid South 15th , St.
Next to Poktoilloo ,
TREATMENT.
FOKAL&
Chronic Her/on
, / ,
Private an
Special Disarm ,
ofboth
Men and Women ,
Ftnotiiro and nil othsr troubles troatcil
at reasonable clmreca CONSULTATION
Uallonor address
DH SEYMOUR PIIT1M
DOUGLAS BLOCK , - OMAHA , NEB
Opposite Iluyclon llros.
llros.OR.
OR.
THB SPECIALIST.
Is unBurpasFed In the
trdatueut ot all
PRIVATE DISEASES
and all Weakness 11 ; n
end Uliorderi of Null
Women Excluded ,
19 years experience.
Clrculura friif.
14tb. and Farnara Sta ,
Omaha , Neb.
A SNAP
Is what seven men out of ten are looking for ; o post-
office a foreign mlssion-a sccretaryship-a presi
dency some even aspiring so high as to wish
to become aldermen. Falling In these , they'll
take anything so It's a "snap. " Men have been
known to pretty near starve to death walling for a
"enap" rather than go to work and got a dollnr by
good hard licks. There are several kinds of snaps-
net counting the good old ginger snap. One Is a Job
with nothing to do and lots of pay. Another Is a
chance to buy something that you actually need at
a good deal less than you expected. We're offering
a snap of this sort
suits today. Our buyers in New York struck a man
with a good many more cheviot suits , and not quite
as much money , as he needed. They had the
money and they "struck a snap" We place these 1
suits on sale today three full lines-clegantly made
up single and double-breasted In blacks and blues
at so much less than they're worth that they'll be
'snapped" up by good Judges as quick as they see
'em- The first line are single-breasted sacks all
wool cheviots blacks only value twelve dollars a
snap at SB. The second line are fins all wool un
finished worsted cheviots double-breasted blues
and blacks value fifteen dollars a snap at SO.75.
The third line finest all wool cheviots single
C6 and double-breasted blacks only value sixteen to
eighteen dollars at SIO.50. They're bj "snaps"
are these
Do your eyes ache after reading a short time. Better
see our expert optician. lie tests eyes free antl if there Is
nothing the matter he will tell you so.
AND DOUJC.H ,
1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb.
The eminent BDeclnllat In norvona. chronic , prlvata. blood , skin nnd tirlrmry illsoiuoj , A regular anf
} , ? tvuti. liookMy ( tcVld80fLlf 7 ontrroo ; omiJliuir. . 0 i m. K , 9 p.m. SauJays , "
tamp for circular ,
" ' " ' " "mwitlfrfn * " " " *
EXACT SIZE COMME ILTAUr
THE MERCANTILE CIGAR , BETTER THAN EVER !
aindo of tln > llucBt ijimllly of lluuimi Tnlmoro Hint can 1m ' > ' ! ) . lit. Kijuul In uvi-ry ri' < | -ct to tlio
i * teiortix ' .Ifiu-s , SluuuructjruU lit If , It .UKJB MUULViKXlbl ! CIGAUirACJTOHY. SI-
AND EftMVE YOUR SiGHT
Our Spectacles anil Kyeglasses Arc the Hast.
EYES TESTED.FREE , SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ,
Tlie Latest-
HKAUTIKUh ElMfEOr , TONH AND
POFTNESP. AN ART TKEABUUK.
OAI.h ANI > EXAMINE TIMS WOltIC IF
YOU AHE THINKING OV HAVING A
I.AUGK IMOTUKH MAUIi THIS bTVl.U
IN 10X20 FINE I'WAMi : AT t3 HXTIIA.
WITH BVEUY UOBCN OAHINET
PHOTOS.
AT POPULAR PRICES.
313-315-an South I5ti Street ,
OMAHA.
TT1 ? ATIV'C Cutorrh Oura curei cstirrU
JjlltlN 111 i Q All druKKliti. 'Me onti.
- < nl nil the trnln of
KVII.8.\VBAKNKh8Kd. KIIIMTV.KTr. . that no.
COIUIIUIIT them la uion d Mflil.Y uml I'KU\ljf-
NBtffEV tJUHKI ) . Vull \W.WV\l n4 loin
Siren to orerr pml of ilia bodj , I will eo4 >
curolr packed ) KHUB to nr uSiror tno prsiutlp-
lion tbot cured ice of thtiia irouLilm. XtUrtii , U
A. OIUULUV , li TiLi ; UBECIC. Mioa-
S PE01ALIST
1'ittfciiii'iit or
, .i frfo. ) f *
Is uiisurpa ea In the traaU
mentofall . .
Chrgtiio , Private and i
Norvoin Dlioasoj , JI
WrltpliiiiruoiKUll imnonallr , 11
THIJATMKNT IIV MAIC. i
\ilUrun with ttuiup fur par * i\ \
'tlciilurii ' , which will bo unt la , F'
plain onviilopo to ' ' " Utitltit Olllco US d , IMh 81
Umulm , Rub ,
Wo if III n nil rou lie ) retrtolouj I
.rcnch I'reparallgu CALTIIOCjl
trr * . and a kqul t'uatontet Ihtl I
I Al/niU.S Mill llnlorr .TUiirl
31 ulltirai uuUi uud Vigor. I
AUdresBVOHMOHLCp. .
8 > U