8 THE O3EAHA DAILY BEE : ICXSTDAY , OCTOBER 1 , 1898.
FAIR HAS HELPED THE WEST
Railroad Mon Diicant on the Results of the
Big Bhow.
DIRECT BENEFITS OF THE EXPOSITION
Officer * of HIP Hock iNliinil I'rnUc the
I.ocnl MntinKiTM mill Toll AVhnt
They Think Will He the
Future KJtcetH. _ _ |
The special train of the Chicago , Itock
Inland & Pacific , bearing a number of the
directors and executive officers of the com
pany , left for Chicago yesterday afternoon
at 1 o'clock. Chairman Cable of the Board
of Directors , President Purdy , Vice Presi
dent Trucsdale , Vice President Parker and
the other members of the party were de
lighted with their visit at the exposition ,
which they thoroughly Inspected on Satur
day and Sunday , Those who hnd seen It be
fore said they were glad to have se n It
again before the gates closed , while those
who 'had not "been hero earlier In the season
eald they were sorry to have postponed the
pleasure so long.
Before leaving President Purdy said :
"This Is my second visit to the exposition
and I have enjoyed It even more than the
first. It Is truly a magnificent show and
the best part about IA Is that It Is going to
pay back to the stockholders a larger per
centage of the Investment than has any
previous exposition. It has been a grand
success and has done an Immense amount
of good for Omaha and the whole west. The
results must bo pleasing to the people of
Omaha and reflect credit on those who have
had the management In charge. "
Vice President Parker was equally en
thusiastic about the exposition. He snld :
"Tho exposition has liecn a greater success
than the most hopeful of us anticipated. It
has been a financial success and that Is the
standard we guage pretty nearly everything
by nowadays. I hope there will be no bad
cfff'ts following In ltd wako , UK were ex
perienced by Chicago , and I do not bollevo
them will "bo. Your people se-jmiM to have
jirofUed by Chicago's experience and have
avoided the dangers of Immciue Invuiilinenls
that could not pay.
IhiNlncHN CJciiprallsHood. .
"The business prospects throughout the
west , as In. Omaha , appear to lie excellent.
Good crops and a general period of prosper
ity has made business good. Our traffic this
fall has been splendid , much greater than
for many years , and the outlook for the com
ing year seems to be good. We have Just
'been over the lines of our system , except
the southern branch to Fort Worth , Tex. ,
and all along them business appeared to be
good. The lines are In good physical condi
tion. The trip Is one of regular annual In
spection and has no especial significance. We
nro not contemplating any extensive Im
provements nor have we decided to build
any extensions. It Is natural that all the
railroads should take advantage of the good
condition of business to spend some money
for betterments , and I presume we shall do
60. "
General Passenger and Ticket Agent Se
bastian was still praising the big show when
the train pulled out and cordially thanked
General Agent Ilutharford for personally es
corting him through the Midway on Satur
day evening. In speaking of the passenger
travel to the exposition , Mr. Sebastian said :
"Travel to the exposition has bc-en splendid ,
much better than wo over anticipated. Our
line has done a very heavy business through-
'out the season , particularly during the last
. two months , and I believe all the other lines
liave done well. Dut viewing the matter from
a purely passenger standpoint there Is one
other result that must not be forgotten. Such
a heavy volume of travel during a few
months pretty nearly destroys regular travel
for a long time to come. Of course , there
Is the commercial travel , which goes right
along , but people from the country who
have visited the exposition are very qpt not
to take another trip for a long tlmo to come.
And this condition Is what Is moat dreaded
by passenger men. I hope It will not bo the
case In the west , but It was the aftermath
experienced by the roads after the Centennial
and after the World's fair. The Pennsylvania
railroad did an enormous business Into Phil
adelphia during the Centennial , and It said
afterward It did not make a cent. Our busi
ness during the exposition has been far
heavier than we expected , but It would be
wrong to conclude that the Rock Island road
will therefore be much richer as a result of
this fair.
InlcrcHt In Farm Luuil * .
"Thero Is one form of result , however , that
cannot bo measured In dollars and from this
we. In common withall of the western lines ,
expect to realize considerable benefit. I re
fer to the Interest created among visitors ,
especially. those from the cast , In western
farm lands. 1 believe a mimber of settlers
will bo attracted to the west as a direct re-
eult from the exposition. Our men In charge
of the Hock Island exhibit In the Agriculture
building , and. by the way , I think that Is
the very finest exhibit of Its kind on the
grounds , told mo this morning that they had
every reason to expect that a number of people
ple who had many Inquiries about lands
whllo hero would settle along our line In
Nebraska , Kanpns , Indian Territory and Ok
lahoma , If this be true , the railroad and
the country through which It runs are both
benefited and there In obtained a result com
pensating for the slump In passenger traffic
that Is to be expected after the close of the
exposition.
"Tho exposition should have a very ben
eficial effect on Omaha. It Is today one of
the best known cities In the world. Any
change In Us business from what It was
before the exposition was projected must
bo an Improvement. Omaha bos profited
by the experience of Chicago and will not
have a lot of useless hotels and big lodging
houses to remain Idle after the fair closes.
The men who bavo built the exposition de
serve the greatest credit for the faithful way
In which they have worked , particularly Mr.
Rosewater , who has done so much for It In
every way. Whether they receive credit for
It or not the railroads have done a crcat
deal for the exposition. Their subscriptions
were liberal and the rates granted were
much better than were given to Chicago for
the World's Fair. This may not bo the pop
ular opinion , but the record of the rates
made for each occasion proves the truth of
the assertion. The rates that moved the
travel to this exposition were lower In actual
price and were granted over a more extended
territory than during the World's Fair. "
St. Pntil Vlxltorn.
George II , Mcllae , assistant general pas
senger agent of the Omaha road , Is In the
city from St. Paul In charge of a numerous
party of exposition visitors , woo are guests
of the railroad company. While In the
Streets of All Nations on Saturday evening
Mr. McKao fell from a camel when that ani
mal took Its peculiar drop to the ground. A
heavyweight doctor fell on the genial pas
senger man and slightly Injured him. Save
for this mishap the visit to the exposition
proved most enjoyable.
Among those In the party were : Paymaster
It , Dodd , Superintendent of Telegraphs II.
C. Hope and General Agent P. 3. McCabe ,
all of the o'maha road ; P. P. Nuzum of tha
St. Paul Dispatch , D. N. Delltnger , Dr. .A.
II. Goodrich , W. II. Crary , Dr. B. S. Wodd ,
Dr. J. W. Ucttlngcr and Dr. Verlge.
IIiiHtle for Mlilttny I'ntrniuiKC.
The contest for the travel of the conces
sionaires and other Midway denizens con
tinues , and as the time for their departure
from Omaha grows nearer the rates quoted
them become lower. There has never been a
movement , not even army business , for which
so many eastern lines have sent representa
tives to Omaha. There may be a pool of
the business , each line taking Its proportionate
tionate share , In order to save the rates
going down from nil.
Ilullroml Noi-M.
W. S. Thorn of St. Paul , assistant general
passenger agent of the See line , Is In the
city.
Assistant General Passenger Agent Thomas
13. Swann of the Denver & Ilio Grande Is
In town.
President Perkins of the Burlington sys
tem Is hero In his prlvite car to take n
last view of the exposition.
U. D. Caldwell , chairman of the Western
Passenger association , left his Sunday cshosl
class In Chicago to spend yesterday at the
exposition.
General Passenger Agent Frank I. Whit
ney of the Great Northern railroad , accom
panied by his family. Is at the exposition.
Ills private car Is stationed just outstdo the
grounds.
Hallway supply men who have been won
dering why the Nickel Plate has never or
dered the new engines which were talked of
some tlmo ngo will find the explanation In
the last published proceedings of the West
ern Railway club , In which Mr. John Mac
kenzie Is quoted as saying : "Three years
ago , I think , In my annual report I recommended -
mended buying tweuty-five freight and ten
passenger engines , because I thought we
needed them. Tlmo went on and those en
gines have not materialized and the man
agement said to me only a few days ago
that , notwithstanding the fact that I had re
peated the request , we would not get any
this year ; that we had more engines than
wo bad business for , notwithstanding the
fact that the business had been Increasing
with us all the time. What has brought
about such n condition ? The fact that we
have succeeded In getting more out of the
engines wo hnd. We used to think It was
entirely satisfactory to get 2,500 miles a
month out of an engine ; now we are not
satisfied unless we get from 4,000 to 6,000
miles a month. "
When you call for DoWitt's Witch Hazel
Solve , the great pile cure , don't accept any
thing else. Don't bo talked Into accepting a
substitute , for piles , for sores , for bruises.
Her Grand European hotel now open. Ele
gant rooms , ladles' and gents' cafe and grill
room. Cor. ICth and Howard.
Exhibitor * ' KxcurHloii.
The exhibitors at the Transmlsslsslppl Ex
position having expressed a desire to visit
the wonderful Block Hllla before returning
to their far away eastern and southern
homes , arrangements have been made for a
special low rate excursion from Omaha on
Friday , November .
Major A. M. Wheeler , who has been In
charge of the New York building on the ex
position grounds during the summer , will
accompany the party , and the representa
tives of the Fremont. Elkhorn & Missouri
Valley railroad ( Northwestern line ) will see
that everything possible Is done to make this
trip a pleasurable one and long to be re
membered by nil who go.
The Black Hills is a most Interesting
study , with Its mountainous scenery , won
derful caves , romantic legends , rich mineral
deposits and the wonderful Hot Springs In
the southern hills. At Hot Springs Is the
largest plunge bath fn America , with water
at a temperature of 92 degrees the year
round. Just right for bathing ; fine hotels.
After a hard summer's work there Is no
better place than the Hot Springs of South
Dakota and the Black Hills district for a
person to go for rest and recreation.
The very low rate of $16.40 , Omaha to Hot
Springs and return , baa been secured , and
exhibitors or their friends who wish to take
advantage of this excursion , leaving Omaha
at 3 p. m. , Friday , November 4 , should at
once notify Major A. M. Wheeler , New York
building , Transmleslsslppl Exposition , or G.
F. West , city passenger and ticket agent ,
Northwestern Hue , 1401 Farnam street.
J. R. BUCHANAN.
General Passenger Agent.
HAM. ' HATES SOUTH
via
I'ort Arthur Iloiite.
On November 1 and 15 the Port Arthur
route will sell round trip tickets to most
nil points south at half faro ( plus $2.00) ) .
Commencing November 1 winter tourist
tickets will be placed on sale to all winter
resorts , All Information at Port Arthur
route office , 1115 Farnam street ( Paxton
hotel block ) , or write Harry E. Moores , C.
P. and T. A. , Omaha , Neb.
The way to go
to California
Is In a tourist Bleeping car personally conducted via thu Bur
lington Route. You don't change cars. You oiako fast time.
You see the finest scenery on the globe.
Your car is not so expensively finished , nor so flno to look
at as a palace deeper , but It Is just as clean. Just as comfort
able , Just as good to ride In AND NEARLY | 20 CHEAPER.
The Burlington excursions leave Omaha every Thursday ,
reaching San Francisco Sunday and os Angeles Monday , Porter
with each car. Excursion manager with each party. For folder
giving full Information , call at
Ticket Office : New Depot :
1502 Tarnam St. lOtii & ftlnson Sts.
Telephone 250. Telephone L28.
LAST HONOR TO GEORGE SELF
McmlxT of the Mnrlne CiiriH ( Jiten 11
Mlllnr > - I''inieriil by Illn Ciiin-
rniloH of the War.
George Self , the United States marine who
died of fever at St. Joseph's hospital Friday
night , was accorded a soldier's funeral yes
terday morning nt 10 o'clopk. The funeral
was held from the undertaking rooms ot
Ileafcy & Heafey. No ceremonies were held
at the undertaker's , the comrades of the de
ceased meeting there for the formation ot
the cortege to the cemetery of'tho'Holy
Scpulcher. The casket , wrapped In the folds
of the national flag and with the dead sol
dier's helmet and side arms on Its top , wan
reverently placed In thc.awaltjng hearse by
six marines. The route to thu cemetery was
then taken up. The hearse led , followed by
the pallbearers and Lieutenant Commander
Steadman , U. S , N. , and Lieutenant S.
James Logan , U. B. M , C. , In carriages. A
detachment of thirty-five marines , twelve
soldiers of the Twenty-second Infantry and
ten Bailers followed In a motor car , which
had been placed at their disposal by the
street car company. The cortege moved In
this order to the end ot the 'Leavenworth
street car line. At that point the uniformed
men formed In line and dropped In behind
the hearse and escorted It to the cemetery.
Lieutenant Commander Steadman and Lieu
tenant Logan led the command In full uni
form.
At the grave the ceremonies were brief
but Impressive. Llelitcna'nt Logan rca'd a
short ritual , the marines fired three- volleys
over the grave and n. bugler sounded "taps. "
Many a tear was allowed to trlcklo unmo
lested down the bronzed cheeks of the dead
man's comrades as the casket was lowered
Into Its last resting place. "
For broken surfaces , Bores. Insect bites ,
hums , skin diseases , and especially pllcc ,
there Is one reliable reiredy , DeWItt's Witch
Hazel Salve. When you call for DeWItt's
don't accept counterfeit or frauds. You will
not be disappointed with DoWltt's "Witch
Hazel Salve.
l iMirnlou to Ilmvull.
The Interest that Is being taken by
Omaha people In the excursion leaving for
Hawaii on November 11 under the direction
of the Hawaiian commissioner Is surprising.
Several have already secured accommoda
tions and a number of others are contem
plating the trip.
The Omaha excursionists will leave the
city on the evening of November 11 , going
to Minneapolis , where a special train of
Pullman sleepers and diners will convey the
party across the continent to Seattle over
the tracks of the Northern Pacific railway.
Parties In Western Nebraska , Kansas , Wyo
ming. Colorado and Utah will be taken over
the Union Pacific to Seattle , where the main
party will be Intercepted.
The big palatial steamship daranno will
carry the excursionists to Hawaii. This boat
has a registry of1,000 tons and UB length
IB 400 feet. The boat has been In the Lon
don-Australia trade until recently. It Is one
of the finest vessels In the Pacific waters
today.
The party will be royally received In Illlo
and Honolulu , the government band greet
ing the party upon Its arrival at the latter
city. The entire trip will consume forty
days and the cost to the Omaha contingent
Is $265 each , covering all Items of expense.
Robert W. Shingle , Havnil's commissioner
to the Transmlssisslppl , will be pleased to
give any additional Information to those In
terested. His address will bo Omaha until
after November 12.
JIAClMFIOEK'r TIIA1XS.
Oninlui to Chicago.
The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
way has just placed In service two mag
nificent electric lighted trains between
Omaha and Chicago , leaving Omaha dally
at 5:45 : p. m. , arriving. Chicago nt 8:25 : a. m.
and leaving Chicago 6:15 : p. m. and arriving
Omaha 8:20 : a. m. Each train Is lighted
throughout by electricity , has buffet smok
ing cars , drawing room sleeping cars , din
ing cars and reclining chair cars and runs
over the shortest line and smoothest road
bed between the two cities.
Ticket office , 1G04 Furnam street , and at
Union depot.
The Only Ilnllrnatl to Chicago. .
With a daylight train. Leaves
Omaha 6:40 : n. m. every day ,
arriving Chicago the same
evening at 8:15 : , when close connections
are made with all lines
beyond. This train IB DO years
ahead of the times and la proving
Immensely popular with Omaha
people. Other flying
trains leave for Chicago at 4:55 : and 6:55 :
p. m. dolly. City ticket office.
1401 Farnam St. ,
"Tho Northwestern Line. "
_ _ _ _ _ _ tr
MAGNIFICENT TIIAINS
To All Principal Wcntern Point Vlu
Union 1'uclllc ,
TWO trains dally. 4:35 : p. m. and 11:55 : p. m.
for
Denver and Colorado points.
TWO trains dally , 8:50 : a. m. and 4:35 : p. m.
for
Utah and California points.
ONE train dally , 4:35 : p. m.
for
Utah , Idaho , Montana and Oregon points.
For full particulars call at City Ticket
office , 1302 Farnam St.
YOU CANNOT HO ANYTHING ELSE
If You Want to Go Knxt
except take the "Northwestern Lino" If
you deslro n fast daylight trip between
Omaha and Chlcago ; because no other line
runs a daylight train. Leaves Omaha 0:40 : a.
m. , arrives Chicago 8:15 : same evening. Close
connection with eastern lines. A good train ?
Emphatically YES.
City office. 1401 Farnam.
MclUIrJolm MretlilK.
Assistant Secretary of War Mleklejohu
will speak at the grand rally to bo hold In
South Omaha Tuesday evening , November 1 ,
at Blum's hall. This Is the only opportunity
that the voters will have to hear Mr. Melkle-
Joliti In this vicinity and a rousing meeting
Is anticipated by all.
The Grand Court of the Exposition Is
wonderfully beautified at night. No picture
of It is EO good as The Bee Photogravure.
StoD at The Bee office for one and seine
others. Thres for ten cents.
The Xc v Jlercer Hotel.
Wo have steam heat In every room and
fifty baths.
Will make a low rate for desirable board
ers for the winter.
Gold medal first award on Buggies. Car
riages and Wagons. Exposition goods for
sale at a barugtn. .Transportation Building.
Llnluger & Metcnlf Co.
McetliiK of tilt ; free he.
The Omaha Charity association , best
known through Its Creche on Harney and
Nineteenth streets , where for years babies
of all ages have been cared for by the day
and where they hope very noon to Introduce
the newest Improvements In the care of In
fants , wishes to call the attention ot Its
friends to the fact that Its annual meeting
will bo held at the Creche < jn Tuesday , No
vember 1st , Reports of Interest covering not
only the work of the last year but of ten
years , or life of tbo Institution , will be pre
sented at this meeting.
We want a great gathering of those In
terested In this particular charity of help
ing working women. In relieving them of
the care of children during working hours.
It Is much easier to say , as many do , "we
have nil confidence In the way such and such
a society Is managed and we help It pe
cuniarily but wo don't have to attend their
meetings. " Dear friends , this Is your busi
ness and this board ot fifteen members are
your servants chosen by you to do thl work.
You are called to meet but once a year.
Come and see If you approve the work of
the past and encounigo us by your prcscnco
to continue.
Severn ! of your officers retire nt this time
and your association must fill their places.
Bring If possible new members , as much
uow and Important work IB to be presented
to you. Express your faith and trust In this
work by attending the annual meeting oa
NoYCciber 1st at 2 30 o'clock at the Creche.
T ,
.AMUSEMENTS.
The Woodward Stdck company opened the
week at the Crclghton theater yesterday by
presenting Charles Dickinson's well known
Lbrce-act comedy called "Incog. " This play
held the boards at'the ' Crelghton a week
early this spring and met with such success
that Mr. Woodward decided to put It on
again. It Is an old ( play , but one that will
make a crowd roar with laughter , no matter
how often they may have seen It before. It
Is In good hands In these of the Woodward
company and was especially well presented
last evening. Frank K. Llndon , as General
Rufus Stanhope , seemed to bo the bright
particular star and his portrayal of the part
was well nigh perfect. Frederick Montague ,
as his son Tom , who caused all of the fun
and trouble- was , as usual , good. Walter
Greene , Wilson Rnosund Will Davis handled
their parts well , while Miss Gertrude
Berkeley , as Mrs. Winters , seemed to cap
tivate the large audience , and Miss Dertha
Crelghton and Miss Emma Dunn also pleased
them. Last evening's entertainment was In
terspersed with one of the best specialty
acts seen hero In some time. It was on the
program as Olivette , the "Man In Black , "
and ho gave a marvelous exhibition of Jug
gling and balancing , winding up with some
very clever shadowgraph work. He comes
direct from Kostcr & Blal's , New York , and
Is a show In himself. The Woodward com
pany will remain In this city only two weeks
more , after which It will go to Minneapolis
to fill a ten weeks' engagement , and Omaha
people will do well to avail themselves of
the opportunity to see them for the last
tlmo this year during the next two weeks.
The advent of "Yon Yonson , " the simple ,
honest , good-hearted Swede , blundering bin
way Into the heart of the American people
wherever ho coes1 a character by no means
unfamiliar to ihe Omaha public , was wel
comed Into the city by a packed house at
the Boyd last evening. Pit , balcony and
gallery were crowded. Under the direction
of Thall and Kennedy a number of attractive"
features have been Incorporated In this orig
inal farcical production of Gus Hcegc , such
as the lumbermen's quartet In the second
act , and the pleasing dancing and yodellng
of Miss Jerome In the last act. Ben Hen-
drlcks makes the typical Yon Yonson. The
double part of Vanderbllt Bolts , the north
western town real estate boomer , and AVcn-
dell Phillips Simpson , the colored foot
man of the Jennings mansion , car
ried by Arthur Earl , makes him
amusing , but both characters are
Intentionally exaggerated , and the same
may be said of the role of Mrs. Laflln , the
proprietress of the Junction hotel , sustained
by Miss Annie Mack Berleln. However ,
there Is enough of the humorous In the whole
piece In Its satires upon modern convention
alities to keep the .audience . laughing. Jllss
Georgia Bryton proved herself to be a winsome -
some Impersonator of the boyish character
of Rely , and H. Armstrong was quite enter
taining In his English make-up of Gerald
Harcourt. The more serious parts of Amos
Jennings , Holloway and Grace Jennings were
very well borne by Edward J. Mack , George
Wollcr and Beatrice Norman respectively.
The humor and gentle pathos of "Yon Yon-
sou" has made him a favorite everywhere ,
and the up-to-dato parodies of the lumber
men's quartet do not fall to earn several
encores. Sutton Vane's "Humanity" follows
Wednesday.
The Trocadero last night opened the win
ter season with one of the strongest bills
'which It has yet presented and did so to the
largest audience which has ever favored the
house. The program Is a varied oat , em
bracing several acts of unusual excellence ,
though only one can be really classed as
sensational and that Is the-aerial act of the
Del Sabos , the finale of which Is one which
raises people out of their chairs.
Arthur Dunn of "Slnbad" fame , and Mattle
Nichols , In a comedy sketch , "The Actress
and the Bell Boy , " present an amusing
potporrl of music and extravaganza. Pearl
Hlght , In figure and manner glvos a very
good Imitation of the famous Anna Held ,
but while she Is decidedly clever she could
never set the heads to wagging like 'the '
original. 'Mllllan ' and Shields are a mirth
provoking pair. While their act Is cot orig
inal by any means It has the merit of being
well done. The Howard trio , of which the
Juvenile Is by far the most clever , give a
pleasant sketch with song and dance. Leroy
and Morris are a good team on the hori
zontal bar and Zlslta In feats of magic ,
while presenting nothing startling or novel
does his tricks with the grace of a Hermann.
McCabe and Emmcttwith a comedy ac
robatic act complete the 'bill. '
LOCAL BREVITIES
Louis Johnson , a bartender employed In n
saloon at the corner of Farnam and Eleventh
streets , fell last evening while crossing
Harney street near Farnam and broke the
knco cap of his left leg. Ho was removed
to the police station and placed In charge of
the city physician. Later ho was taken to
Clarkson hospital.
H. 0. Dunn , a guest of the Hlllsldo hotel ,
Eighteenth and Dodge streets , was robbed
of a valuable overcoat last evening. Before
entering the dining room at supper time ho
hung the garment on the hall rack and when
ho came out It was mlMlng. Dunn then re
ported his loss to the police.
John Thompson , who was severely burned
about the hands and body during a fire nt
his home. Fortieth and Farnam streets Sat
urday night , was taken to the Clarkson
Memorial hospital last night for attend
ance , bis condition having become serious.
Two Little PlrcM.
A small blaze was discovered Saturday
night about 11 o'clock In the one-story brick
house occupied by John B , Johnson and
family at 312C Farnam street. An alarm
was sent In and the engine of station No.
18 put out the fire before any damage was
done. The blaze \vasf caused by gasoline
from a steve catching fire. Mr. Johnson's
hands were badly burned whllo attempting
to extinguish the flames.
Yesterday afternoon a billboard at the
corner of Thirteenth. and Howard streets
was burned , having caught fire from a pile
of leaves beneath It Ignited by a cigar
stump dropped by some one passing.
"The way to be
happy is to have a
.good liverand a .good
heart. "
You look to the
heart
will take care of the
liveivV
DUFFY'S PURE
PUREHISKEY
FOR MEDICINALUSE
NO FUSEL OIL
It costs more than some reme
dies , but it will cure nml benefit
you as It has cured and benefited
others. Refuse substitutes and be
sure to got the genuine.
For pamphlet address ,
DUFFY MALT "WHISKEY CO.
Rochester , N. Y.
TVHKPf OTHERS PAIL CONBCI.T
Bearles & Searles.
SPECIALISTS.
Qnaruntee to euro Hiieedlly nnd rndl *
cnlly all NERVOUS , O1IHOMO AND
nilVATU ilUouBCH of men mid vroinoa
WEAK KEN SYPHILIS
6DXUALLY. cured for life.
Night Emissions , Lost Manhood , Hy-
drocele , Verlcocele1 , Gonorrhea , Qltet , Bypn-
Ills , Stricture , Piles , Fistula and Rectal
Ulcers , Dlaboteu , Drlght's Disease cured.
CONSULTATION rHEB.
by new method without pain or cutting1.
Cull on or addrtss with stamp. Treatment
by mall.
m , mm x SMS.
Beware of Imitations
JOHN DUNCAN'S M6N , AalNTI , NtW YORK.
This is the shoe that fills
all the requirments of the
very particular man this
same shoe sets the styles for
all the others to follow a.
perfect foot form shoe made
so as to fit a. good fitting
shoe always wears well. All
our sales people take as
much trouble in fitting the
cheaper shoes as they do the
J. & M. that's probably
why our shoes wear so long
and give such good satisfac
tion.
$3.)0 (
$3.50
$4.00
$5.00
$6.00
N. E. Cor. Kith and Douglas
Wo have a very largo assortment of
Brushes adapted for every purpose for
which a brush Is ever used.
KENT'S K.vr.i.isu TOOTH IIHU.HHES.
This Is a specialty of ours. Wo
sell the COc kind for 35c and warrant them
not to "shed bristles. Hlcyclo Brushes
Hath Brushes Brushes for cleaning Hath
Tubs Brushes for cleaning printers' type-
Brushes for cleaning dogs Brushes for
cleaning bottlci and glasses extra good
Brushes for nursing bottles.
Try UB for any kind of a BRUSH.
Sherman &McConnell Drug Go
1513 Dodge , Middle otUloeUi
Vte , Ootobor
WE CLOSE
AT
\
Go out to the grounds this afternoon
and spend some money. By trading
here in the next thirty days you can ,
save whatever you spend. ,
CLOSED MONDAY AFTERNOON
The Big Store sell on approval. If the clothing you buy
here does not wear as we say it will you can bring it back
and get another suit or your money. Another thing , no matt
ter how busy we are we'll show you every style in the house
until you find the one you want. Wo carry all sizes. Han-
deling the makes of many different factories and there being
a shade of difference in size between each make you can try
on suits until you got the one that was made for you. If you
are hard to lit we will make alterations free of charge until
you are satisfied. Special sizes for slims and stouts , shorts
and tails. We guarantee that most essential , yet raresfy
quality in ready-made clothing , a perfect fit. Realizing two
months ago that the great trade then starting would carry
away the vast piles of clothing then in stock and store rooms
we made special arrangements with several of the leading
tailoring establishments to make up a second consignment ol !
suits , overcoats and ulsters. As this was all extra business ,
they made us very liberal terms and the Big Store is now our
abled to offer the newest , most stylish and best made clothing
in America at fully one-third less than prevailing prices else
where.
where.If
If you want to buy a suit at any price between § 3.75
and $22.50 come in and see what we can give you. All
the new patterns in the finest materials money will buy ; all
seams sewed with heavy silk thread ; each garment fitted tea
a living mdctel in the making. Not one custom tailor in ten
can equal them in style and fit. Buying your clothing here
means getting what you want.
TRUNKS , HATS , CAPS Trunks for ever y purpose ; all sizes , styles and at lowest
prices. Men's new style hats In derbies and Fedoras at 75c , $1.00 , $1.)0 ; worth $1.00 tj )
$2.50. A big assortment of winter caps , neat and comfortable , at 2Gc. J5 ; , 4oc and C3o.
CLOSED MONDAY AFTERNOON
Selling the Most Clotkitig in Omaha.
In a few days we will have had our store
thoroughly cleaned up and an entire new stock
of the best goods on show. The auction s.'iles
just closed , have been very successful we being
able to close out all of our old stock. What wo
show now will be new 18U8 and season of ' 98-99
patterns that we have purchased within the last
few days. Thia will , indeed , be a showing of
Jewelry never before equaled in Omaha.
Wedding Stationery engraved to order $10 for the first 100 $3.GO
each 100 thereafter 100 engraved cards and plate for $1.00.
C.S.S. .
S. E. Cor. 15tli ant ) Douglas Sts.
to poll tlio tittt KOOI | In BlcnUnnil Hey * ' HnlU and Ovtrcout nt prlc f
runKliiBfrora B.6oto16. Think rut You can II frmnonouf tlui larire l
tnck ln ChlcnKO at thwtoprice"midmnko a ) > ! iiraUt. Tills refern toourJ\WtlJ \
celebrated tcadfto-wear cluUilcc kuuwu everywhere oa U.O
V
"White Horse Brand"
Wnalforanke specially to mrniiirc , Unit , and Overrr.aUn . lo\r in 13.00.
From that up to ru(0. Ilclimevurbefirolicmrof utitllur muili-ln.unlrr Bull
or Orcrco.it for 6.001 Wt > f urnlnti thum an J you can make a Mg proilt takliiKonlonii
Bomo of our Iwnt ujonti uru In tlio Juwelrr , II iniware , Prn or Farm Implotpent
line , TUejr fix > l tliuy must protect llifiaf olrtx ngalnst Department Stem and CloUjIna
Storen which carry their line * . W furnlfh line Numpla OulilU Tree lot
ilthtr tlio IKuuljr.Uudo or Uuttom ltiartment. | Wrlto lor particular * to
WHITE CITYTAILORS,222-22GAdamaSt.Chloaso ,
KDUOAT IOVU , .
HARDIN COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY FOR LADIES
2Cth year. Unprecedent d proiperity. * J4 Profoebom from S UuU
vcnltlr * anil 9 I iiroirnu Cunitrrntorlei. A (1,000 i'lano to ,
beat mvulo pupil. aerinnu-Atiierlewu CoinirvHtory. A'rrin
8cli r TrnU , IJIr cti > r-lcmi Jr > roieuUbi > cr:10Dilj/lUiMuY : >
Lurci'Bt. fhcunest. l.cit. AiUress
JOU.VV , 3W < UON , J' . ( U