10
TIIE OMAITA DAILY BEE. TUESDAY, DEO EM HER 0, 1902.
SILKEN MANTLE OF CHARITY
Booletj Worsm Comforts Ehirciing Infatt
With Her Petticoat.
SHIFTS THE GARMENT IN A STREET CAR
Finds Babr'a I.Utl Lrws mnA Feet
Wholly Bore nrnl HI" from Cold
Other Vunnenxrn Applaud
Ibr Art.
With more thin one Antra sstontshed
but admlrlne; pa'smrrrs looklnr on. a so
ciety woman, as prom'nrnt as anr In
Omaha. yentfMar aroe In a street car
nd dollb-rstely rnllrvrd bprself of a
ailken pottlroat and wrapped It about the
ahUerln? form of an Infant 2 vears old.
It was the mantle of charltr In new aulae.
The woman was Mrs. Harrr t'artan of
S0 Burt atrrrt, formerly Miss Sadlo Nash,
daughter of E. W. Nash, millionaire secre
tary and treusurer of the Omaha A Grant
Bmeltlng company. Mrs. Cartan la of the
smart set, but convent Innalltlps are
brushed aside as straws when the emer
gency seems to Juatlfy and emergencies
appear to Justify rather oftener with Mr.
Cartan than with most women. Friends
who have been her friends since elrlhood
days declare the act of yesterday surprised
thorn not at all.
"She has always been aa great-hearted
as ahe was Impulsive," said one. "and
he dared do anything that seemed the
ahortest means to a desired end. She has
her own carriages, but uses street cara
with considerable frequency for no other
reason apparently, than that she prefers
to keep In touch with those who are be
yond her own circle."
On Walnnt Hill Tar.
The Incident of the child and the petti
coat occurred on a Walnut Hill car on the
downtown trip and Is reported to The
Bee by an elderly gentleman who was
among the eye witnesses and who gloried
in the womao-'s sympathy and courage.
"You know bow cold those cars are thla
winter," be said, "and how little warmer
one feels inside them than outside. When
Mrs. Cartan climbed aboard at Thlrtr
elghth and Cuming streets she very aoon
noticed what I bad b.en watching in stupid
amazement for some time. Near the door
eat man poorly and thinly clad and.
half-balanced on hia knee, was a child not
more than 2 years old. That child's little
legs and feet were wholly bare and they
were actually blue from cold. Think of
it! The mercury nearly to the freezing
point, several Inchea of snow over every
thing and a child barefoot! The father
had not a hard face, but just a beaten look,
as though the world had used him rouehlv
ao long that he had lost hope and felt
he and those dependent upon him must
take things as they come.
"It was Just beginning to dawn upon
me that I might do something beside stare
and mutter 'what a pity,' when a rustling
attracted my gaze to Mrs. Cartan'a corner
of the car. She had her hands behind
her, under her cloak, and the next thing
I knew she was standing erect In that
car and permitting to slip from her a
heavy, rustling petticoat. As It fell, she
stooped deftly and caught it in her hand,
then holding to the straps she stepped out
of It and walked quickly down the aisle
of the car to the man and the baby. Stoop
ing quickly over, she 'snuggled' that gar
ment about the Infant'a legs, smiling with
womanly tenderness Into the child's face
and remarking to the father: 'I'm afraid
the baby has acarcely enough on for this
weather.'
"In lest than half a minute she was
back in her seat, composed, unblushing
nd apparently unconcerned. I never saw
a delicate undertaking more superbly car
ried through in my life and I verily be
lieve that had I started In that car the
cheer that was constantly crowding my
lips the chorua would have been swelled
by every voice there, except perhaps that
of the infant, who merely gabbled, baby-
fashion, aa it rubbed its little legs about
, within the aoft silken folds."
It was at first reported that Mrs. Car
tan's sister, Mrs. U F. Crofoot, waa the
one who had performed the kindly office,
but Inquiry brought astonished disavowal
from the latter, and subsequently it was
discovered who the benefactresa really was,
The United States Court
Haa awarded the Anheuser-Busch Brew
ing Ass'n absolute and exclusive use of
the name Budwelser, and all other
brewers who have used that name have
been defeated and compelled to drop it.
All orders promptly filled by Oeorge
Krug, manager Anheuser-Busch branch,
Omaha, Neb.
for having aaultd the doctor's "speller,"
Sam Blotsky. Immediately after tha fine
was paid by Clark he hastened to the offlce
of Justice Altstadt and made complaint
against Blotsky asking that he be placed
uoder $200 bonds to keep the pesce. The
hearing will occur Wednesday. The case
presents some humor, as Blotsky Is far
Inferior In aize to the lad who makes the
complaint.
ASOTHKR WOSDER OF SCIKSCE.
Biology Haa Proved that Daadraff Is
( a axed by a Germ.
Science Is doing wonders these dsys In
medicine as well as In mechanics. Since
Adam delved, the human race has been
troubled with dandruff, for which no hair
preparation has heretofore proved a suc
cessful cure until Newbro's Herplrlde was
put on the market. It la a scientific prepa
ration that kills the germ that makes dan
druff or scarf by digging into the scalp to
get at the root of the hair, where It saps
the vitality, causing Itching scalp, falling
hair and finally baldness. Without dandruff
hair must grow luxuriantly. Herplclde at
all druggists. It Is the only destroyer of
dandruff.
Harden tiro'. Cloak and For Pnrehaae
We have purchased at 40c on the dollar
the cloak stock of Hendelman, Eppsteln &
Levi, Fifth ave.. New York. The goods are
arriving now and will be ready in a few
days. Prepare for the greatest cloak sale
ever known in the western country.
HAYDEN BROS.
Annonnrements of the Theaters.
This (Tuesday) evening at Boyd'a the
ater there will be opportunity to see, and
hear one of the famous characters in liter
ature, David Il&rum, as presented by
Edward P. Elliott, the impersonator. That
one man can so perfectly represent ten
characters and give a whole play covering
three acts la one of the marvels of the ace.
Mr. Elliott Is a great artist and a rare
treat is assured those who attend. This Is
the second number of the association
course and as usual there will be a full
house.
The Orpheum will again be honored by
the Elks. Lodge No. 631 of Council Bluffs
baa secured a body of seats in the or
chestra for thla evening, and will show
the vaudevllllana how happily the "beat
people on earth" appreciate their enter
tainment. While the lodge la compara
tively a new one, It haa grown to have ant
lers about as large as any of them, and Is
noted for good fellowship ant a push that
makes all their undertakings successes, and
their presence tonight will make an event
of interest and gaiety.
"A Thoroughbred Tramp," said to be
the moat meritorious of all tramo crea
tion, will be seen at the Boyd for two
performances starting Wednesday matinee.
Last season the play was given at the
Boyd and created a great deal of interest
among the patrons of the theater who en
Joy melodramatlo productions.
The most Important of the legitimate
musical attractions of the season at Bovd's
will be the Gordon-Shay Grand Opera com
pany, singing grand opera in English, Gou
nod's "Fauat" will be sung Thursday
night and Bizet's beautiful "Carmen" Fri
day night. At the special matinee Friday
the tuneful "II Trovatore" will be given.
Rose Cecilia Shay la the prima donna.
Miss Shay recently returned to America
from Milan, where she sang at La Scala.
Among her support are such celebrated
singers as Achilla Albertl. Helens Noldl.
John Dunsmure, James Stevens. Joseph
Fredericks. Walter Wheatley, Lena Win
ters and Elolae Bishop.
Ping Pong is good exercise for offlce men.
Tables are 80 cents an hour. Bee Building
parlors, 214 South Seventeenth (treat.
California,
with its lovely seaside resorts, orange
groves, beautiful gardens and quaint old
mission towns, la visited every year by
thousands of tourists who travel over the
Union Pacific, because It ia the best and
quickest route and the ONLY LINE run
ning THROUGH TRAINS from OMAHA to
CALIFORNIA. It la also the only line
running four personally conduoted excur
sions to California from Missouri river
every week. City ticket offlce, 1324 Far-
nam St. 'Phone 816.
SEEKS PROTECTION OF COURT
Bud Clark Wants Sam Blotsky Pot
I'nder Bonds to Keep
Peace.
Another chapter waa added to the rivalry
which at present exists between the Union
Dental college and Dr. Allwlne, who have
offices In the BuRhnell block, yesterday,
when Bud Clark, the 'doorman for the
former firm, was fined In the police court
Chlcaaro-Florlda Throngfe Service W ill
Be Resume January 5, 1103,
Leaving Chicago Union Station 8:40 p. m.
over Pennsylvania Short Line, running via
Louisville, Atlanta and Macon to Jackson
villa and St. Augustine. Sleeping, Dining
and Observation Cans. No change from
Chicago to Florida. Reservations for trip
may be made by addressing H. R. Derlng,
A. O. P. Agt., 248 South Clark St., Chicago.
Holiday Hates Via Wabash Railroad.
Oa December 18, 19, 20 and 21 the Wabash
will sell round trip tickets from Chicago
to many points In Canada at half fare.
Tickets good returning January 10, 1903.
Call at Wabash corner 1601 Farnam atreet.
or address Harry E. Moorea, O. A. P. D.,
Omaha, Neb.
nraasxsaf
Depssit
Your Monty
in Oar lank
ts
4 Per Cent
Intern! paid
Clearing Sale in Basement
Closing out all the Dry Goods in the Basement
to make room for the Holiday Goods.
5c
Closing out all the Not
tingham lace curtains
worth 82.50, at, pair .
All the imitation French
remnants that we have been
selling for 124c, will be
closed out at
All the outing flannel remnants that
we have been selling all
season for 10c, will be
closed out at
All the comforter calico remnants
that we have been selling all aeason
for 12Hc, will be A 1 f-
closed out C. f7 n 17
98c
h Cannel
6'c
nts that
5c
Closing out all the fine
bleached muslin remnants
worth 12Vc, at, yard.
All the heavy cotton elder-
down, worth 15c a yd, will g
do ciu- oui now m
2'
5c
2.98
1
r. .wmm m - -- m
at will be closed out at....
And hundreds of other bargains will be closed out in the basement to make
room for the coming of Santa Claus. Wait for Santa Claus; he is coming to
the Boston Store very soon.
All the canton flannel rem
nants, worth Tc yard, will
be closed out at
' Closing out all the $5
and S wool blankets
at, pair
All the comforters,
worth up to 12.50 each
will be closed out at.,
Splendid Fur Values
$25.00 Astrakhan Jackets for $15.-Full akin Astrakhan Jackets, guar
anteed rich glossy, curly fur, high at collar, heavy furs. Q4 SZ
ttiy
satin linings, worth $25.00, at
Electric Seal Jackets $17.50. 22
Inch long, full new shaped reveres
and collars guaranteed satin tin
lining, worth 127.50, y
$30.00 Seal Jackets at $19.00, with
genuine Mexican beaver collars and
reveres, 22 inches long with guaran
teed satin lining, actually
worth $30.00, at
$19
$5 rionte Carlo Special. Good heavy kerseys and montagnac, guaranteed
satin linings, inverted pleat back and double capes, C fkA
.,.. 77.. .,.twl tin nn nl evv'
Oolf Skirts at $1,89, With extra
separate stitched flounces. Heavy
meltons, oxfords, etc..
worth 23.00, at ,
:: .1.89
Choice fur Scarfs. Long and single
scarfs with double brush tails in Isa
bella and sable fox shadings, worth
210 to $17.50 each, 6.98, 8.98, 12.50
Plain and Fancy tlandkercfilefs. AJ1 linen and all widths of hem
stitching in plain white and fancy colored bordera. Many others embroidered
and lace trimmed. Bargain square worth up to 25o,
at
Fancy Laces. All kinds of
fancy Valenciennes, tnechllne, point
d'esprit and torchon lacea, worth up
to 25c, on bargain
square, a yard -
3k-5c-10c
Silk Handkerchiefs. 1,000 plain
and fancy embroidered, also drawn
thread hemstitched. In men's large
5c r::"6r:i5c-25c
Watch
Our
Windows
r watch
"..-Tor I lur
l&9r bOUS Windows
fV r as w Tjrpi
i 'i i
1 ill m
111 if
Men's
Overcoats
at $10.00
A few days apo we told you about the great line of overcoats
we were offering at 10 dollars 1 lie greatest overcoat that was
ever offered for the price. We want to tell you today that if you
want one you will have to step lively. It won't take many days
of cold weather to find then-Mil 1 gone aud we can't duplicate them
again for the price. Now is the time for you to pick your over
coat, while we have all kinds, while the sizes are all here, while
our grand assortments at almost any price are complete. There
isn't an overcoat in the house today that you can duplicate for
within two to eight dollars of our price.
Boys' Overcoats and Reefers
Today we will offer a wonderful value in children's
reefers, ages 4 to 8, they are $2 values, for.
ONE LOT IlEEFEKS made of fine erade blue chinchilla, larce
f ctorm collar, cassimere lining,
.- sizes 8 to 14 TPiirs. nt.
1.00
7 r- -
1.50
1 UOT ROYS' REEFERS, made of a very
grade blue chinchilla, large storm collar,
lined with the best Farmer C
satin, sizes 8 to 15 Ami KjJ
BOYS' OVERCOATS AT Jfl.00 Made of
fine grade all wool cheviots, in medium
and dark gray and fancy overplaid colors,
well made and well trimmed, ages 8 to 15
years, values are up to $6.50 A ff
a go at
ESBSBBSEB!
mm
Deposits
made on or before December 10 draw in
terest for the entire month. Interest
will be paid January 1st.
We pay 4 per cent Interest.
J. L. BRANDEI3 A SONS.
Bankera.
If They bat Knew.
Ten thousand people would crowd Piano
Player Co. Parlors to enjoy the daily mu
sical treat.
Publish your legal notices la The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 23S. -
King Cole Pancakes fit the mouth.
RECEIVER TAKES BIG STORE
Creditors File Involuntary Bankruptcy
Against Bennett Company.
E. E. HASTINGS IS IN TEMPORARY CHAR6E
Baatmeas Will Be Caatlaaed Wlthaat
iar Interrwptlaa Pendln the
Settlement of the Affaire of
the Company,
The Hayward Bros. Shoe company, the
Williams Shoe company, Oeorge M. Rlbble
of the Rlbble Paper and Woodenware com
pany yesterday afternoon filed In federal
court a petition in involuntary bankruptcy
against the W. R. Bennett company, pro
prietors of the general store at Sixteenth
and Harney streets, opened March 26
after twenty-three years' existence in
smaller quarters at Fifteenth atreet and
Capitol avenue.
Judge Munger appointed aa temporary
receiver Edgar B. Hastings, present offlce
manager for the Bennett company and for
merly with the W. V. Morse company and
the Cudahy Packing company, serving the
latter aa manager of lta canned goods de
partment. The court's order Instructs
Mr. Hastings to proceed with the business,
assuming the authority that waa W. R.
Bennett's.
Store Not to Be Closed.
. The store is not to be closed at all and
the buslneaa is to be run precisely as be
fore, pending the adjustment of the affairs
of the Bennett company and its adjust
ment with lta creditors. Goods will be
sold for cash and bought for cash.
Attorney Charles Kellar, who represents
the petitioners, states that the company
owea a total of about $400,000, one-third of
which Is represented by paper held by vari
ous banka throughout Nebraska, and the
reat by the accounta owed Arms in Chicago,
New York, Boston and Philadelphia. Aa
assets the company baa a atock valued at
from $200,000 to $250,000. which atock in
cludes everything in the store except In the
dry goods, clothing, musio and wall paper
departments, which are separate and unaf
fected by thla transaction. Such stock in
cludes also the delivery equipment.
Buildings Go in Asaela.
The other entry under the head of assets
OFI2ri& 1 ON 13 ONS
This package contains Assorted
Chocolates Glacea and Crystal
wed Fruits j..
-POTJND. 1 POUND and J-POTJND PKGS.
Kuhn & Co., Druggists,
15th and Douglas Sts.
is the building and its annexed stable. The
original cost of these waa $380,000, and
against them Is a mortgage for $182,500.
The building Is In the name of the Bennett
Building company, but aa the stockholders
In this are the same as the stockholders in
the W. R. Bennett company, the building
goes In as an asset, subject, of course, to
the mortgage. Mr. Kellar atates that It
has been known two weeka that some step
would be necessary on the part of either
Mr. Bennett or his creditors and that It
waa decided yesterday that this was the
most advisable one to take.
Varlou reports of the unsatlsfactbry
condition of the business have been in cir
culation about the newspaper offices since
Saturday and have occasioned only expres
sions of regret that so enterprising, liberal
and popular a citizen and merchant as
W. R. Bennett should find hlmsr-lf em
barrassed before he had had time to ret
his Immense undertaking at the new loca
tion properly launched and established.
will llo All This tor Yon.
Dr. King's New Life PUla puts vim, vigor
and new life Into every nerve, muscle anr
organ of the body. Try them. 25c. For
sale br Kuhn ft Co.
Recreation and good exercise In Ping
Pong. Tables are 30 centa an hour. Bee
Building Parlors, 214 South 17th street.
Uood rosltton Open.
Good opening for a newspaper or tnaga
tlne solicitor. Permanent poaitton for
competent man. Address Twentieth Cen
tury Farmer, Be Building, Omaha.
The funniest fun Is Ping Pong. Tablea
are SO cents an hour. Bee Building par
lors, 214 South Seventeenth street.
physicians are calling attention to the
Act that influenza or jjrip baa come to
stay. In the larger cities there has been
a marked increase in diseases affecting
the organs of respiration, which increase
ia attributed to the prevalence of influ
enza. Persona who are recovering from
grip or influenza are in a weak condition
and peculiarly liable to pulmonary dis
ease. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Cores coughs, bronchitis, lung "trouble"
snd other diseases of the organs of res
piration. It is the beat tontc medicine
tor those whose strength and vitality
have been exhausted by an atuck of grip.
It purities the blood, cleansing it of
the poisonous accumulations which breed
nd feed disease. It gives increased ac
tivity to the blood-making glanda, and
o increases the supply of pure blood,
rich with the red corpuscles of health.
A word fcr vour 'Golden Medical Discov
ery.' write Mrs. I;. A. Brnrier, of Kcrnc,
Coahocton Co., Ohio. W have been uaiug it
as a family meoieiite for more than four veara.
a a cough rrmcJv and bluod - purifier there ia
tiotitiug better, ana alirr tvviua; tne grip Dr.
rierce'a CoMm Medical Discovery la just the
tig lit medicine lor a complete bracing up."
Accept no substitute for "Golden Med
ical Discovery." There ia nothing "just
. as good' tor diseases ot tne stomach,
blood, and lunes.
The slugirish liver is made active by
Five Thousand Dollars Reward
The high-handed attempt to hold up druggists and liquor dealers, who are required to publish their
notices of application for license in the paper of largest circulation In the county, by fake affidavits, compel
me to puncture tbls transparent Imposture.
Mr. HiU-heoofc's affidavit fakirs claim that The Dally World-Herald has had for six months past and
now has a circulation of about 12,000 in Douglas county. I brand this claim both as deceptive and fulso.
No such paper as The Dally 'World-Herald has ever been published In Omaha. There is a Morning 'World
Herald and an Evening World-flerald. Under the decision of the supreme court of Nebraska, the circula
tion of two separate publications cannot be merged or combined for legal advertising purposes, but even
If the subscription lists of The Morning World-Herald and The Evening World Herald could be legully
combined under an assumed name the total bona fide circulation in Douglas county of these papers would full
short by more than 1.500 subscribers of the bona fide circulation of The Omaha Evening Hee.
In order to put an end to the confidence game which the publisher of the World Herald is trying to
play upon advertisers. The Ree Publishing company hereby offers to pay to O. M. Hltcqeock or any char
itable Institution which be may name:
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAHS that The Omaha Evening Bee can prove over 7,000 more bona fide sub
scribers in Douglas county than The Morning World-Herald.
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS that The Omaha Evening Bee can prove up 3,000 more bona fide subscrib
ers in Omaha, South Omaha and Douglas county than The Evening World-Herald.
FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS MORE ,or $1 for every bona fide subscriber the World-Herald can prove
up In Its circulation In Douglas county over and above 8,(M) for its morning and evening edition combined.
The period to cover average dally carrier delivery and mall circulation for the month ending Iecember 8, I'.KVJ.
I hereby name Thomas Kilpatrlck, Robert S. Wilcox, J. A Llndquest, William liuy.Ieu and A. Hospo
as referees. E. ROSEWATER.
il
BOYS' OVERCOATS AT $5.00 Made of
genuine Irish frieze and Cambridge chev
iots, with fancy overplaids, also fanej
for bojs ages 7 to 10 ET
gray and other shades, J ,VJVJ
BOYS' OVEIiCOATS AT $0.50 Made of
the best Cambridge cheviots, in oxford
gray and black colors, lined with the most
desirable Farmer satin lining, for beys
ages 8 to 10 years, guaranteed C C
to be regular $0 values, for
Men's Underwear
EXTKA HEAVY WOVE FLEECED UNDERWEAR in natural and camel hair OCp
color, regular 50c value, at, per garment kJkjK
1IEAVY 3-4 LAMB'S WOOL in natural, tan and brown, an excellent' garment for
wear, best value ever shown, regular 1 value, at
GOOD QUALITY HEAVY MERINO UNDERWEAR in camel hair and natural color, best
Australian wool and Egyptian cotton mixture, strictly non-shrinkable, i
would be a good value at $1.50, at, per garment l.V v
EXTRA HEAVY CAMEL HAIR, double-breasted, strictly all wool, 1
regular $1.75 weight
EXTRA FINE QUALITY FALL FASHIONED FRENCH MERINO UNDERWEAR (me
dium weighty, blue, gray color, best satin facings, covered seams and pearl i A f
x s r
buttons, regular $2.00 value, at
13
At Christmas Time
The Salvation Army remembers tha
poor you should remember them and
yourself as well.
What can be better than warm feet
shoes?
Felt tops and soles frr men $2.00.
Felt tops and leather aoles for men
$2.50
High felt tops and leather, with
rubber soles, for men $3.00.
The very warmest shoe ever put on
your feet.
We also carry a full line of men's
warm lined boots.
Special attention given to mall
orders for these goods.
DREXEL SHOE GO.
Omaha's Up-to-Date Shoe House.
1419 FARNAM STREET.
POCKETBOOKS
sal.J..l..WWil-a.ll!IJiJli.SMJjaSM.MLSi3M
AT
Wholesale Prices
We have Just purchased the complete
line of samples from one of the largeat
imrki'tbook manufacturers in tne unuea
States and have placed same on aale at
exactly WHOLESALE PKICES. This Is
the chance of a lifetime to get a fine book
fur little inoney.
l'.ooks that usually aell for 75c for Sic;
hooka that usually sell for II. 00, for 50c to
0c, and a correspondingly low price for
liner ones.
Sherman & McGonnelt Drui Co.
COR. 16T1I AND DODGE, OMAHA.
ALBERT EDHDLM, JEWELER,
I07 NORTH I6TH 8T.t OPP. P. O.
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
The Early Buyer Finds the Best Assortment. Old Piwerb.
Gift watches, large and small, dainty plain, Roman embossed, encraved,
enameled, gemmed or carved, wlthetandard American movements. 7 to 24 Jew
els, $5.00 to $235.00. Lockets, chirms, fobs and chatelaine pins; sliver, gold filled
and gold, with and without gems, $1.00 to $75.00. Solid gold watch fobs, $5.00
to $30.00. An Elgin or Waltham movement In small, plain polished, thin
model, 20-year guarantee, gold filled open face case, $12.00. A 14k solid gold
case, good weight, well made, handsomely engraved, with Elgin, Waltham or
Dueber Hampden movement, $27.00. Cheaper solid gold watches, $13.00 to $25.00,
More expensive ones up to $100.00. More suggestions tomorrow.
u imui.i.isi lsi sai im mi is tuisjui.mui'Sssrat mmmrwws:vmunam!Uf.mim
STOP THAT COUGH
ANO ASIC FOR
HOWELL'S ANTI-KAVF
For sale by all druggists. Pries 25o and 50c.
We have Just received an elegant line of
Reading Lamps suitable for Xmas gifts.
Electric, Oil aud Gas.
Electric S Gas Fixtures.
F. M. Russell
111 S. 15th St. Telephone 501
ThQ Beo for All Novs
Like Baldufi's Taffy Machine!
That'a the kind of a pull we have on the
people of these parts with our prices. They
all have to admit that we sell everythinK
In the LKUfl, RUUHKK UOODS
AND 81'RGICAL INSTHl'HIONT LINK
CHEAPER by tar tlmn any other store In
the west and we DON'T 1SHUK ANY CAT
ALOUL'K EITHER. PRICES CHANUE
TOO OFTEN for catalogues to be any good
and people who Issue them only CHANGE
AHOl'T ONCE IN TWO YEARS. How
would our ads look to you If we t'BED
THE BAME ONE FOR TWO YEARS?
$1 00 Zy-Mo 75c
2n! Graves' Tooth Powder Wc
60c Poxaonl Face Powder ?-
biic Omega OH ic
$1.00 VINOL. IF YOU WANT IT? 75c
Wo Remmlrk's Eczema Cure 45c
$1.00 Peruna 81c
$1 00 ller a Malt Whiskey 62c
$1.00 Canadian Malt Whiskey, guaran-
teed ,x
$2.00 Cheater's Pennyroyal Pills look
,, for imitations of this Dill Ches
ter's are best $100
OPEN ALWAYS.
CUT PRICE
DRUG STORE
Tel. T4T. S. W, ! Ckte.
SCIIAEFER'S
O Tho only double-track railway h
LJ from tho Missouri River to V
W Splendid service and direct s)
yl connection (or all points on the
A Chicago & North-Western
J? railway j
U IN IOWA, ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN, U
H MICHIGAN, MINNESOTA ANO A
C SOUTH DAKOTA ft
The Best of Everything
For tickets snd Information apply I
rh to office ol General A(ent, fS
V 1401 and 1403 Farnam Stmt V
8WKATY
CURED TO
STAY
OURCO
IE-N07MAY
111 do It
Price 90 Cents
Address
Y A. MAYER.
618 Be Brdg.
J5 Omaha, Neb,
A Consultation
Free,
WHEN YOU BUY A
Toil are not paying lur UHKOMOS. sCUEM t ktitE DEALS, ETC, bnt
for FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL to IMPOUTEDCIGARA.
r. U. RICH J1XRCA-NTUJC ClOAA CO, Uat St. Louis. Union Kale.
tne use ot Dr. ncrcc's neasaut 1'ciUts.
