THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THUliSll.w , MVtMllEli -'4, 1001.
BACK OF UlICACO SCBWAi
Jacob Schiff aid King Edward' Secretary
in Htw Corporation.
ONE OF PURPOSES OF VISIT WEST
C. II. Ilarrlmaa Ala la In on Deal,
sahleh InrelTee Caormtia
Mm ef Flftf Million
Dllara.
It transpires that one of the purposes of
the nlt to tha wrat of Jacob H. BcniT.
the banker and railroad director; Bir Krnet
Cassell, the flnanrlal . secretary to King
KdwarrJ VII, and Robert Fleming-, the
Kngllsh banker, was the Incorporation of
the Chicago Subway company, which la
capitalised at IBO.OOft.Ooe and la aald to be
backed by per cent of tha railreads en
tering that city.
The company waa Incorporated Monday
t Trenton. N. J., for the purpoae of
handling freight In the tunnela recently
completed In Chicago, and the legal ven
ture came aa a surprise after the party,
which paa-ed through Omaha, had left
the city.
On the board of dlrectora U Edward H.
Harrlman, who besides controlling tha
t'nion Paclnc, Southern Pacific, Oregon
Short Line and Oregon Railway and Navi
gation company la a factor In the manage
ment of the Chicago A Alton, Illlnola Cen
tral and other rallroada which are backed
by Kuhn, Loeb at Co., th banking houie
of which Jacob H. Schiff la the directing
bead. Mr. Schiff, who la alao a financial
factor In the Pennsylvania, la on the board
of dlrectora of the Chicago Subway com
pany. Jamea Stillman, president of the
' National City bank of New York, which la
known aa the "Standard OH" bank, and
P. A. Valentine of Armour Co. and a
director of several railroads, are alsa on
the board of dlrectora of the Chicago en
terprise. Sir Erneet Cassell, who la Interested In
the present deal, la known In London as
the "tuppeny tube man," whllo Robert
Fleming la the English banker who la
credited with the reorganisation of the At
chleon, Topeka Santa Fe, wlilrh 1 a
distinctively foreign property. The Eng
llah vlaltora have other large holdings In
Air.erlcan railway securities.
Rock Island Meetla.
F. P. Rutherford, division passenger
agent for the Rock Island, haa returned
from a Chicago meeting of Rock Island
passenger agenta, which waa replete with
Interesting features. Eighty-five repre
acntatlvea of the company from points as
far apart aa New York and Loa Angclea
were present at the conference. The prin
cipal bualneas was the discussion of pas
senger traffic problems peculiar to the dif
ferent localities in which the men do busi
ness. Ideas were exchanged regarding
methods for transacting business and plans
for overcoming evlla to which the passen
ger men are aubjected. Many of these
matters aro continually arising, but can
bo better and more speedily adjusted at a
conference of thia kind, although the top
ics are matters for legislative action by
the higher officials.
John Sebastian, passenger truffle manager
of the Rock Island, presided at the meet
ing, and Bryan Snyder, passenger trafno
manager of the system at San Francisco,
representative made a trip over the new
short line of the Chicago & Eastern Illi
nois to St. Louis, where tho members put
In n. day. The men had a special train
made up of a. buffet and library car, two
sleepera and a diner. On the train every-
,kl. ....f..l.l ...... 1 . AA a ka
tiling w hit iumiibiicu iimi luuiu t&uu lu tuc
pleasure and comfort of the repreaentatlvea.
Thia road Is double-tracked the entire dis
tance to St. Louis with the exception of
forty miles and the track Is described by
Mr. Rutherford as one of the amootheat
in tne country.
At St. Iouls the members of the party,
which Included general agents, district and
division agents and traveling 'passenger
I. (rents of the Rock Island, were ahown every
courtesy. The party waa In charge of H.
V... Allen, general passenger agent; W. J.
I e assistant general passenger agent.
agent of the Choctaw district of tho Rock
isiana; Alex Milton, general passenger
atci-ni or me r tibco system; w. ii.,Kicn
ni(u iviauTn oc Illinois, uno 01 tne pleas
ures at St. Louis was a banquet at the
Tyrolean Alps, at which Alex Hilton acted
as toaHtmaiter. From St. Louis the Darty
went to Kansas City, where a shorff atay
wna T-v.tn. ,,nj from that point the party
et'- . i ' Icago, whore the final part-
llllnola Over Ilurlinartnn.
-..j members of the Illinois font hall
eleven, which will tarklo the ITnlvr.l,v
of Nebraska team at Lincoln thia rt
noon, were In the city yesterday and left
at i:v p. nv for their destination. The
Burlington has put In u rate of 11.10 for ih.
round trip. Considerable Interest centers
in tne game and It Is believed fh.t on
, unusually large crowd will take advantage
of tho fact that It is a holiday and will
aee the contest, which promises to be a
warm one. The apeelal will etart from the
Burlington depot at 10:30 o'clock and will
leave uncoin after the game.
FISH FOWL ANDMEAT AMPLE
ThankaglTlna; Festal Boards May Be
a nonntettaaly Supplied
Parse Permits. .
If you do not have an excellent dinner
tomorrow It will be because of your en
vironment rather than by reason of any
lack of tempting edlhlea In the market
Of all the fish, flesh and fowl that go to
grace the Thanksgiving festal board on!y
game Is scarce. The weather has been
too fine for the canvas backs, the mallard"
and the teal to start their migratory move
ment to warmer lands, but even a few of
the skirmishers have been bagged and
those who buy early may feast on mal
lards and teal.
The national bird Is here and with the
noble turk. has come the duck, the goose
nd the chicken In great number and va
riety of quality from the corn feed and
fattened to the lean and hungry skeletons
Job's barnyard fowls.
From the far away oyster bx!s l'ave
been sent the choicest bivalves. Michigan
celery and red. rwy cranberriee are to be
found in all market If you haven't a
taste for fish, fowl or game there remains
the ever staple beef, mutton. Iamb, veal
and pork. And your tables may be decor-
ted with the flowers of summer, roses,
carnations or even the stately chrysanthe
mum If you have the requlMte price. In
fact appetite and decoration wait not on
good digestion but on the contents of the
wallet.
Here are the price a by pound current at
retail markets, the range depending on
quality:
Tufke.ys, 174 to 22c; ducks, 14c to 15c;
chickens, Utyc to 12c; geese, 12c to 16c.
Mallard ducks, GOc each; teal ducks, 25c
each.
Tenderloin. 25c; porterhouse, 13c to 20c;
round steak, lflc to i:c; sausage, link and
bulk, 7'4c to 12c; mutton chops, 8c to 15c;
lamb chops, 15c; veal chops, Sc to 15c; leg
Iamb, 10c; leg mutton, 'He-
Bulk oysters, 25c a quart; she! oysters,
25c a dnaen; celery. 25c a dozen; cranberries,
10c a quart.
CHARTER TO BE REVISED
Real Entnte Exchange Appoints Cim-
mHtees on Taxation, Transfers
and Commissions.
At the regular meeting of the Real Estate
exchange the chairman waa authorized to
appoint at his pleasure a committee on
harter revision, one on the question of
taxation of mortgagea and another on the
feasibility of using the Ton-en's law In
connection with real estate transfers. The
matter of real estate commlnsicni' was also
considered and referred to a committee to
be appointed later. Attention was cjlld
to the fact dealers In nearly every city
of Omaha'a class charged a 5 per cent
commission or. trades of 2,000, 24 per
eent on trades over this amount and 51'j
on transactions Involving 00 or leas, and
the suggestion made that Omaha dealers
make the nme unlformn scale of rates.
This was referred to a committee.
Mnv.U. ,! I-v " .
- . . jiuw on
sale H. E. Fredrlckson, VMi-lUX Capitol
vtaup.
Hew Flats For R-nt Clue la.
Burt and 17lh afreets. Eight rooma each
electric light, gas. elegant plumbing. fln
basements, atrlctly modern; Just com
completed.
W. T. GRAHAM. Bee Building.
An Important
Correction
There still seems to be a mistaken
idea among: some of our many
friends and patmus that we haTo
moved. We with to say to tbeni
tliat we are still In the same place
and same building that we bare
occupied for the past eighteen years,
and have absolutely nothing- to do
with the studio on the opposite skle
of the street. To (insure yourself
of the high jrrade work that has
made the name of HEYN so well
known to you during the past
twenty-five jours, make no mistake
as to our location. As hus been our
custom for yen is past we are Riving
as a free Christinas Souveulr until
DecemlHT lfltli either n fine enlarge
meut cr it Water Color with each
new dozen photos.
HSYH The Photographer
GRAMTE BLOCK.
813-I5-1T SOt Til UrTKE.KTII ST.
ESTAULISIIKD 1:j1.
VtUuSENS LOCATION b'lNCB lSii
Foot Ball Special Train.
For the Thanksgiving foot ball game be
tween Nebraska and Illinois university
teams at Lincoln, a special train will leave
Omaha at 10 a. m. oveY tha Burlington, re
turning after the game. Low rate of 11.10
for the round trip haa been announced.
Annonneements of the Theaters.
Williams and Walker, the noted come
dians, will open an engagement at the
Boyd at a special matinee this afternoon
that Is to last the rest of the week. This
company will be followed by the Shubert
company, presenting "The Royal Chef,"
musical comedy that has been a great
success in Chicago, where It was produced
during the summer. The strong feature
of the production Is Its beauty chorus.
and the finale of the last act, where the
climax of the piece is reached. It opens
with a matinee on Sunday end runs until
after Tuesday night. The sale of seats
Is now on.
Special Thanksgiving matinee and night
performances will be given at the Orpheum
today. In anticipation or this happy holi
day the management calculates to have an
especially fitting attraction, and on the
program there la varied featurea to meet
different tastes, including tho wonderful
Zanzlgs, exponents of mental telepathy.
There Is mirth, melody, dancing, pretty
girls with pretty costumes and other fea
tures to please.
NASH BLAMED FOR TI1E JOB
Accused by MicbMlson of Forwarding
Lehiaer Bill ts Oust Parmer.
PLAN TO GET NEW CITY ELECTRICIAN
Mlrhaelaon Points Oat lie la Sot
Amenable tader Debtee Ordi
nance Paaaeal After He
Went Inte Office.
Friends of City Electrician Mlchaelsen at
the city hall declure the bringing before
the council of an old business judgment for
$179.83 obtained against him five years ago
by Joseph R. Lehmer, is nothing more or
lss than a desperate effort upoh tho pari
of President Nash of the electric light
company to force the electrician out of
office. Mlchaelsen so declares himself, and
a chain of Incidents is recited to show the
whole matter was carefully premeditated.
It Is pointed out that so far as the ordl.
nar.ce making It possible to discharge city
employes nnd officers for failure to pay
debts is concerned Mlchaelsen Is not amen
able to It, for tha reason the debt was not
lrcurred while he waa In office. The prin
cipal part of the ordinance Is as follows:
Any officer of the city of Omaha, not
elected by the people, or any employe of
the city of Omaha neglecting or refusing to
pay a Just debt contracted during his term
of office or employment, providing same
has been reduced to a Judgment by a court
of competent Jurisdiction, shall be subject
to removal from office, and such officer or
employe shall be discharged from the serv
ice by the head of the department In which
he may be employed.
Lays it All on Sash.
Regarding the matter the electrician says:
"I am fully satisfied the whole scheme
originated wish President Nash and was
Intended to force me out of the electrician's
office. I shall remain, however, courting
investigation of every act. official or other
wise, and the plan will fail of lta accom
plishment. "Joseph R. Lehmer Is a close personal
friend of President Nash, who ts also at
the head of the Auditorium company, of
which Lehmer Is secretary. Lehmer sells
electrical and other supplies at wholesale.
The bill on which the Judgment was ob
tained was for supplies furnished to me
when I was In the electrical contracting
business in Omaha. It was disputed by
me and is still disputed, though Judgment
was obtained. During five years Mr.
Lehmer made no attempt to collect the
money, although I have been willing to
make a compromise. May 28 he had the
Iowa Judgment obtained again In a Ne
braska Justice court.
Where Ilmnnn Comes In.
"September 6 Councilman Zimman had an
ordinance passed subjecting city employes
and officers to dismissal for not paying
debts that had been reduced to a judgment,
I Mr. Zimman being In the law firm of
Weaver & Oilier, which secured the Judg
ment and which now brings the matter to
the attention of the mayor. November
22 the council Is asked to remove me from
office because I have not paid the judg
ment It seems very plain to me that
Mr. Nash is trying in every way possible
to get another man in the city electri
cian's office.
"Incidentally something may be said on
the other side of the case. I am In
formed that Mr. Nash's company did all
the electrical work In the Auditorium, and
that no estimates or bids were received
from other firms; furthermore, that Secre
tary Lehmer got a big slice of work In the
same way for a construction company for
which he Is agent. This Job was the fire
proofing and cement work. It seems to
me a little more business methods applied
to the Auditorium affairs would not be
amiss.
"I want this Judgment matter investi
gated to the bottom. It Is nothing that
can reflect discredit upon me. t also
wanted the Bortenlanger matter investi
gated, but the persona who appeared so
anxious to have this done apparently have
let the case go by default."
There la no place In Omaha to buy guar
anteed goods as cheap as at A. B. Huber
mann's Jewelry store, since 1886 at corner
Thirteenth and Douglas. Also Jewelry made
to order and diamonds of own Import.
Thnnksa-lTlasr Rates Via Hock Island
System.
Fare and a third for the round trip to
points within 200 miles. Tickets on sale
November 13 and 24, limited to return to
November 28.
F. P. RUTHERFORD. D. P. A..
1X3 Farnn.ni 8t., Omaha. Neb.
Thsskmlrlns Day Rates.
The Illlnola Central will eel! tickets at
rate of fare and one-third for the round
trip, account of Thanksgiving day, within
radlua of 200 miles. Date of sale. Novem
ber 23d and 2jth. Return limit, November
ISth. W. H. BRILL.
Pint. Paas. Agent, Omaha, Nub.
Attention. Knlfhta of Pythlaa.
Membere of Triangle lodge No. H, sister
lodges and visiting knights in the city, are
requested to attend the funeral of Brother
Cornelius Bulilvun, lule of Laurel lodge
No. 7, Albany, Ore., at 9 o'clock a. ni.
Thursday,' November 24, from Sacred Heart
church, Twenty-second and Binney streets.
B. D. STINE. C. C.
J. R. STINE, K. of R. and 8..
Triangle Lodge No. 54.
President's Day.
The president of the I.'nlted States and
many of the nation's best known men will
be present at the World's fair in St. Louis
on November 2C The fair la nearlng Its
cloae and this will be a good time to
make the trip. All Information at the
new city office of the Missouri Pacific,
B. E. corner 15th and Fa mam Sta.. Omaha.
Neb.
FATHER TAKES NO CHANCES
Bohemian Looks I'p American Who
Wants to Marry Daughter of
Former In Rnrope.
A letter In which tho elements of romance
and business are amusingly Mended, has
been received at the Union Pacific gen
eral office. The letter is from an inte
rlor Bohemian city and seeks Information
regarding an American who is now In that
country and has- won the heart of a Bo
hemian beauty. While the American has
been successful In his love affair, so far
as the girl la concerned, he evidently haa
not been able to convince thr- r.'ithr of
the young woman regarding his business
qualification for caring for , a wife. The
parent who Is evidently a merchant of In
tclllgence and means, has written to learn
something of the character of the man
who Is anxious to become his son-in-law
The American haa represented himself as
an agent of the Union Pacific and tha
parent wants to know eomethlng of his
character, his position with the railroad
and his standing In this country.
The letter which was originally written
in Bohemian, was first received at the
general offices of the company In New York,
and after being translated, a copy waa
sent to this city for the purpose of learn
ing the Identity of the American suiter.
The name Is being withheld at the gen
eral offices, until definite Information can
be obtained concerning him, but up to the
present no knowledge haa been obtained
by tho officials which will give them
a clue to the American whom they
believe to be an adventurer. Tha
Union Pacific has no representative in that
country, but the party may at one time
have worked for the road In some capacity.
ThankssTivlns; Ksrwratna Rates.
To nil points In Nebraska on the C, St.
P.. M. & O. Ry. (the Northwestern line).
One and one-third fare round trip. On
alo at Webster St. depot November 2J
nnd 21. Good returning until November f
Foot Ball Special Train.
For the Thanksgiving foot ball game be
tween Nebraska and Illlnola university
teams at Lincoln, a apeelal train will leava
Omaha at 10 a. m. over the Burlington, re
turning after the game. Low rate of JLlfr
for the round trip haa been announced.
DIED.
WOODRI'FF-CIyde, of St. Louis, formerly
ef Onwha.
Funeral Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from residence of F. J. Bluivall. isaj South
Fourteenth sireet. uiiiana. interment at
Mount Hope cemetery.
VAN CAMP Mrs. Sarah Virginia, widow
of the late Dr. Ira Van Camp, Tue-
day night. November 22.
Fuuers.1 services at residence ef Charter
I Vtn Camp, tmt Chtcage stret. Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends Invited,
lntern ent private.
SULLIVAN Cornelius, aged 7.
Funeral Thursday morning. November 54.
at t from the reald nee of his Blir.
Mra Julia FarreH. 117 Lake, to Sacred
Heart church, Twenty-second and Ilinnej
sticets. Interment Holy Sepulchre ceme
tery. UAv.'K Morgaretha M., mother of Council,
msji P. U. Hack. Fred M. hack. Michael
M Hack. Amen M. Buck and Mra. J. l
Jensen. , . . ,
Funeral Sunday at 1 o'clock to Cprlngdale
None Better Wide. Nose Better Isews.
IN" buylnsr a hat it. is very impor
tant that your purchu hsva
Fast Color.
Tho perfect Wendlnjr of bct dye
stuffs in very l grades of felt is
what fives permaneccy of color to
ricKlbbln Hat and assures you a
bat that never looks "rusty.'' At
$3, McKlbbln flats, now shown In
all latest shapes and shades, are
the standard of hst value.
For Sal by Leading; Dealers
H
9
Noon Today
This Store is Open for Business.
Those who hive not had ar opportunity to make their
Thanksgiving Purchases Can Do So Tomorrow.
Every one of our forty departments will be found very interesting.
For men, we have a wonderful assortment RlO OO
of suits and overcoats at 4JI W.V V7
Men's gloves at $100 that stand comparison to the best $150 glove on
the market. You may want a new hat to wear Thanksgiving Day
if so our "Nebrasku Special at $1.50 is a winner.
Fifteenth and
77
10 CSo. F"t88njl1 Zlii
BRASDKIS MA1CKS BIG PlRlHtSB
Entire Stork ef Tootle-Kasaler Millin
ery Co., HIS So. Kith St., Omafaa,
Boajrht at Bis; Bsrsraln.
We announce the greatest bargain sale
of millinery ever held In Omaha. We
secured at a tremendous sacrifice the entire
stock of millinery, silks, velvets and rib
bons of Tootle-Keaaler Millinery Co., Her
Grand building, Omaha. This stock In
cludes all their high class Imported pat
tern hats, trimmed hats, shapes, feathers,
flowers, silks, velvets, veils and veiling,
neckwear, ribbons and notions.
We will sell them at prices that almost i
pass belief. Watch papers for particulars.
The sale la Saturday, November 26.
J. L. BRANDEIS Ik SONS.
232
252
7
The Barllaaton'a Thnak7l-In Raten.
Fare and one-third for the round trip be
tween points not more than 200 miles apart.
Tickets on sale November 23 and 21.
limited for return to November 28. J. B.
Reynolds, city passenger agent, 1502 Far
nam street, Omaha.
ASKS FOR GUN TO KILL HIMSELF
Old Men Ceafeasee Theft and Bega
Police for Revolver to
End Life.
According to the statement of Max
Kurze, who Is nearlng the ape of three
acore years, he would have committed sui
cide TueBday had he not found Mrs. E.
Coyne's purse with ffi8 Monday aft rno n.
The man was arrested by Detortlvis Fer
ris and Dunn on the charge of stealing :he
money, which latef was found hidden in
a wall near the furnnce of the Coyne house
at 511 North Eighteenth street, whe e Mrs.
Coyne conducts n boarding houee and
where Kurxe has been working us a dish
washer. Inasmuch lis the money was re
covered, Mrs. Coyne's heart softened and
she refused to prosecute the man, who
has been discharged In police court.
When taken to the police Cation and
questioned by Captain Dunn Kurza regged
for a revolver with which to kill himself.
He says he had become dlspondent over
his inability to accumulate mo:ey. Wh.le
Mrs. Coyne was1P paying a peddler Kurze
says he could no) resist the temptation of
taking the pursue which he siw on the
kitchen table. Mjs. Coyne had teen sav
ing the money for some time and had
planned t,o go to Cincinnati to visit a
daughter she has not seen for many years.
See Thoso Lumps?
I5i;, black, shiny lumps of Coal. The
'(Miuine. old-time, well known Block
'
Coal, Known as
WALNUT BLOCK SVG
Twenty tons for One Hundred Dollars, or one ton
for Five. Buy from us and there will be lunjps
"to burn" and they WILL BURN, not smoulder.
A live, bright, all-night Coal, economical too.
We have been selling Walnut Block for t.'wenty
veal's. Want some tomorrow?
What color wagons do
you prefer?
Yell-o?
The best horses
and drivers
too.
252
The 'Besi of
Everything
THE ONLY DOUBLE-TRACK
RAILWAY BETWEEN
THE MISS0JRI RIVER
km CHICAGO -
ONLY
J "LIKE MOTHER, USED TO MAKE"
.None SuchHince meat!
9 Id 2-Ple 10c Packages w',fli List of Valuable Premiums. STtwtoti J
LajajHBHHB,MBjajHalKsiHBjSJa1SlalBJ
CHICAGO
AND RETURN
Nov. 26-27-28-29
Oood Returning Doc. Sth
Accouot of
INTERNATIONAL LIVE
STOCK EXPOSITION
Tloket Off loa I
14011403 FARNAM TREKT,
OMAHA. , ,
TatoatMiMa SS4-SSI.
4
t
w
w
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How laeful It la In
Preaervlds Health und Beantj.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal It
the safest and most efficient dlslnfectun
and purlrter In nature, but few realize iw
value when taken into the human eystcj.
tor the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal Is a remedy that the more yoi.
take of It the bette ; It la not u drug at ai.
but simply absorbs the fc-ases and lmpuriut
always present in the stomach and lnU
tines and carries them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after umu ,
lnK, drinking or after eating onions A,
other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually claara and lm; yxive.
the complexion. It whitens the tee jx mlu
further acta as a natural and ei unentij
safe cathartic
It absorbs the Injurious gases jhlch co.
lect In the stomach and bowe'; n disin
fects the mouth and throat fro tho poison
of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal j one form
or cjiolher, but probably tl best charcoal
and the most fur the moi 0y jg m stuart'a
Charcoal Losenges; they are compoaed of
the finest powdered w jjow charcoal and
other harmless antise jn tablet form,
or, rather, la the fo .ra 0f huge, pleasant
taaling lozenges, the, charcoal being mixed
witi honey.
The daily uae o'f these lozenges will soon
tell in a much improved condition of the
general health f better complexion, sweeter
breath and I blood, and the beauty of
it la that n t yuaniblu harm can result from
their couli iiued use, but, on the contrary,
great ban tk.
A Buff )o physician, in speaking of the
benefits 0f charcoal, says: "I advise
Btuu-f'i Charcoal Lozenges to all patients
suffer fig from gaa in the stomach and
bow 3 and to clear the complexion and
eur'-CY the breath, mouth and throat; 1
alio believe the liver U greatly benefited
b' the dally uae of them; they cost but
'.""enty-nve cents a box at drug stores, and
although In soma senae a patent prepara
tion, yet I believe I get more and better
charcoal in Btuart'a Charcoal Lozenges
than In any of the ordinary charctal tablets.-
LARGE OFFICES
For some time. It has been rry difficult to secure largo offices, In a
'iOttd building, la Omaha. The north and east sides of the sixth
floor of
The Bee Building
Are being rearranged. By waking application, at once, we will
divide the space Into offices of any size, to suit your requirements.
These offices are particularly desirable, on account of having splendU
llKht and will be finished In hardwood throughout. Make your appli
cations at once.
R. C. Peters & Co.,
RENTAL AOENTS
- GROUND FLOOR BEE BUILDING.
PjJJJJlSlaaaSE
BEAUTY
TO look well take car of your
cemplexlon. Do not allow un
sightly f.lmplt. blackheads, un,
freckle to blemish yojrikln.
Derma-Royale
wTtl remove these like magic.
Cures Enema and Tetter.
Used with l)tA-RrYALB
Soap, a perfect akin Is
.nsurea.
BOLD BY DRUOaiSTS.
tt mftr be ordered direa. -7tr t
Derma-Reyale, f I per bottle, express paid.
Derma-oyale Soap, 23 Cents, by aaafl.
Beth '.a one packets, I.18. express paM.
Portraits sod tcftttmoalals sent oe request.
TUB DERM A-ROY ALE CO.. Cincinnati a
ehaetei Cat Price Dra Steve
ThG Tortio
Par Excellence.
Many peraor, pre-
far to take otianori
rather than go to the
trouble thai Vnost rules
of health enjoin.
Here is a ri costing no
;mra tpou'n whatever,
yelsurete -produce grall
lylng r ait.
Wear J Arger laitrwear.
L'nriva' ua a nronnotrr and
V aerver of health.
Heeot smendcai br leadlBS II
For SnU by II
II
I ALliablO IA11IN
II VUS.J.BENiiON
.'aT
Mind Your P's Q's
In the Blatter of STOCK and ASSORT
MENT our store has long; led the prooea-
aionbut our prices are equally attractive
-always as low fenerally a little lower
than the other follows'. MIND TOUR
F'l AND Q's.
$1.00 Litjuozone, we sell 79c
1 lb. Mule Team Boras 14c
II. 00 Greene's Nervura for 79o
We have a few ti und red large sample
bottles of Greene's Nervura which we shall
be alad to give, to any who wish tu make
tt teat of this remedy.
$1.00 Herbicide for 79c
BOc La Jeune Powder for JSc
60c Poxzonl l'owdcr for 28c
91.09 Mull's Grape Ttrnlo for 7c
11.00 Grover Graham's Dyapupala Cure.. 79c
11.00 Malted Milk for ....79o
$1.00 Baker's Barley Malt Whiskey for..7ic
rakes White Kibbon Floating Bath
Simp for Ke
S"c Colgate a Pansy Hloaaom perfume... "
Jba 4711 White Hone Soap for l-'c
I wic Bof U'te tlygleiio,tie hoap for -9c
' Pluto Water. IT bottle ir,c und ic
1 Vlnialt. the best malt extract, dozen. . $1 W
fl.uo Paine a Celery (Jompoiiiul. we sell..v9c
11 UO Peruna (with tup atrip lube!) 7c
Do you have our new catalogue? If pot
write for it.
Sherman &HcConnell Drug Co.
Corner Utk u.4 Doflge SU.. Omaha, Nth.
f X.
"V.
i- - i ' ' j
Stoves I xi? 8i -s!lLJ
I Always J 3 r B
fifey Misses Ou M
nkm.Wkf& I Door Shoes. B T4i
1 II H ' lrirft I B ideal fall shoe to prevent cold or damp H miE'iS
m m r
X
ua
TKE SAMTTABY WAY
H0 SMOKE, HO SMELL
' A slight pull on the chain lifts the
top, forming a hood which draws all
smoke, or odors, from broiling, back
Into the range, thus preventing their
escape into the room.
This Is Moore's patent and Is to
be found on Moore's ltunpes
only.
Call and s?e the Hinged Top,
the Oven Thermoroety, which
makes baking a sure thing; the
Controller Damper, and other handy
devices to be found only on Moore s
Manges.
Nebraska Furniture
and Carpet Co.
At this time ef the year the ahoea
on the feet have all to do with the
health of the wearer. Thcae mlaaea'
ahnea are arenulne hnx rnlf find nltimn
( D kid with arenuln welt anlea. The
ideal fall shoe to prevent cold or damp
feet.
Child's Klxea, 8H. 10 and 11 $1 50.
Mieses' sizee. 114 to S :'.0J.
Young women's sizes, 2H to S....$J.&0.
We recommend these ahoes for hon
est and comfortable wear.
Drexsl Shoe Go.
1419 FIRMU STBEET,
enabi't Ui-ti-Dati Shot tic-m
ASK TOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE.
A Wine Oordlat.1
Toe best specific remedy for
Malarial and Typhoid
r evers,
Colds, Influenza. Ac,
c r cm krri aseo '
V.IVIII',...V -A
DR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST.
Treats all forms of
DISEASES OF
MEN
S Tears' Kxperlenee
1 Years In Onss
A Medical Expert
whoae remarkable
nut-eras ksi never
been excelled.
Nearly 30,uO0 Cases Cured.
Vartcoarls, Hydrocel., Bloo4 rlson, Strtoture, Olsat,
Nervous Debility, loss of Strength ao Vitality.
His Home Treatment
fets perauaantlf cured thousands of caasa et ehraaui
Nervous, Ructal, Kliloar aim Bladdar and Skte Die.
anas at small cost. Suva tiro, and mon.r by d.s
crtblng youi eaa. and writ, for FREt BOOK aaS
tarns of treatment. Mullrln. sent la plate saokaaa,
Charsee Low. Consultation Free.
Offlra rinurv a. ai. to 110 p. m. ; Bandars, I
a m. tu :M p. m Call ar vrlta. , fees 1M,
OOice IK S. Ittk St., Omaha. Neb.
Every Voman
darful
i-u i V ' V K W laleraetMl and snouw s
1,rrfiSa.VS.I ahoiitthewr...
rft'Va !,M!ri M"L Wku-hng Spree
Mk Jr draaskl far M, A f
If rannol supply tlie X. A J5S,'4l!ir.y -ijf
Maaisitl,, iHtcspt no nL'X, V 'xLA
other, tun send stamp fo "14, ' ','
UluUatdtoA-w.Ud HglTea Xl. V'JT
full paiucnlarsand rtuiwti.m In- rv m
Valuable to ladles MtHlkLtO., i B
ei fark Slew. Sss k ark. 'lailm
4
41413 No.24ib St., Soiith Omahe
Imperial Hair Regenerator
SSPta ar M M K Jl - 1 - t 1
The Standard Hair Coloring
for (l ray or JHewilieS Hair, ts a cl,
dnraols and perfectly liannlrM a r
(loUinuS' An natural shads, iavliia
hair beautlrur, rleau and aluaay. N E
appI'U'atkSbt La hi s months.
harapl. et hair roUired fraa. . f-rirmcj
aaaurod. Baud fut I'aaphlot. i
lsVfitlAL CnrMKAL RKl. CO. lit W. US St., New Vera.
Saarauit MoCeaaaU tarns Co., ISlk ivt
For sals bp
CHAEFER'S UKUU STORES. lth anol
Chlcaso ats. So Omaha. 24th and N sua
Council llluffs. 6ib and Mnin ata.
KUHN CO., 15th and Uowtiaa street
jT lTsiaiV I CsaBifot
I y,kik,.i. siacnarsas,Dai
,1 BaaraaSMd II trntatlous t.1
aa. a a u ritaiai. ef raaeoas s
MENANOWCMFR.
I for bonaturei
I ,lo Sam oiatlotH y
ulcaratluea
si.Bitraiiae
LiHtEVAMSCsUltClRe. g.nt or ao'.oaous.
iMld by lrrota.
' or aaut ia plaia erappas,
ai ci prM. rropaid. fef
SI 00 or I Ivm J 7s.
Cuctuac east u toaeaat.
k WBCianaTi.e I
rj.a.
