TIIF, OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FERRUAttY ' 23, 1903.
OUR JIM ON TOE WARPATH
Dahlman May Lead Revolt Against
Bryan and Bosiiim.
WHX HUHT BEAR AS TRAINING
Mat with Glory of CoMqaest paaat
. Iras Mayor , BreatkM Deltart
In Far ( ShallrabrrKrr
and tha Rant.
... Mad with the slory of conquw-t. Our Jim
hat declared war on the rrliljr beara of
the Big Horn mountains and the democratic
fcnssea of Nebraska.
With the acalpi of the Jacksonlan chiefs
danf-llns; at hla aide, Mayor Dahlman ta
looking for new kingdom to conquer. He
threaten! to be led by Ma ambition Into
open revolt aralnat the Imperial decree of
Ma political Idol and personal friend, Will
iam J. Bryan, who, aa democratic boss of
Nebraska, dominated the meeting In Lin
coln when the Big Chlofa arbitrarily
brushed aside all other gubernatorial as
pirants and decreed that A. C. Bhallen
berger should be the paschal lamb to be laid
upon the altar next fall.
Finding that tugs-of-war with grlsily
bears have proven efficacious In training
for great political campaigns, the mayor
has accepted an Invitation to participate In
a grand bear drive in the Big Horn moun
tains In Wyoming In April, by W. M.
Spear of Sheridan, Wyo.. an old friend of
the mayor and a partner lit the cattle busl
nees with H. C. Bostwljk of South Omaha.
Twenty-five cattle buyers of Omaha and
Chicago together with Mr. Dahlman, Mr.
Spear and a few of their friends t in the
vicinity of Eherldan will participate in the
hunt which la scheduled to lsst two weeks,
the hunt to begin April IS. ,
Two Horses for Each Mam.
Mr. Spear will provide two horses for
each member of the party and will also
have a pack of bloodhounds and plenty of
traps and bait, as well as a full stock of
provisions. The hunting party will start at
Sheridan and hunt up the Big Horn moun
tains near the scene of the famous Custer
massecra.
"The bear are thick In those mountains,"
said Mr. Spear, who has gone to his west
ern home, "and I anticipate a big time.
As no party would be complete without
our friend the mayor, I Journeyed all the
way to Omaha to extend him my personal
invitation first hand. You see Mr. Dahl
man, having ridden the range, knows how
to behave himself out thero and will be able
to show some of the tenderfeet from the
east how to get a lot of fun from the out
ing. He can cook over a camp fire and do
anything necessary. While the mayor will
be the guest of honor, still he will also be
one of the guides, because he knows the
country."
Mr. Dahlman talks enthusiastically about
his coming outing and looks forward to It
with keen pleasure.
"I have always wanted to participate In
a bear hunt like this will be, though I have
already killed my first bear. It will be a
fine vacation and I will return In excel
lent shape for that political fray. If I can
get votes per bear killed In the same ratio
the president has, It goes without saying
that I will be elected because I fancy I
have had more experience with the grizzlies
of the Rocky Mountains than has Mr,
Koosevelt."
Mr. Spear Is Joint owner of 19.000 head of
cattle running on the range In eastern Wyo-
mlr.g.
CLARKSON OFFICERS RENAMED
Same Managers Chosen for Memorial
HoKnltal Association at
Annual Meeting.
At the first annual meeting of , tha
Clarkson Memorial Hospital association
held Saturday morning In the parish house
at Trinity Cathredml, the officers were re
elected for the coming year. The officers
are Mrs. F. II. Cole, president; Mrs. Phil
lip Potter, secretary, and Mrs. Albert Noe,
treasurer.
The association .report showed that the
women had rolled during the last year
S13.&5 for the hospital. This war done at a
cost of one-fifth of 1 per cent to the associ
ation. The women, by various enterta n
ments, such as the outdoor play at llans
com park and the chicken dinner at the
Elks club rooms, had earned over 12,000 of
tho money raised. The women had set out
with t,ho purpose of raising J2(,000 toward
the association and they have decided to
go ahead and raise the remainder of their
pledge. This will be donu at first in three
ways. They will try ,to raise $1,000 by the
, Bishop Worthlngton memorial fund, 11,00.)
by memberships and J1.0J0 by entertain
ments. After that 13,000 la raised othur
ways and means will be devised.
AUTO MEN HERE0N TUESDAY
Racers from Ken York to Parts Arc
Stuck In the Snow In
Indiana.
Contestants In the automobile race from
New York to Purls ought to reach Omaha
Tuesday, is the opinion of the American
and Wells Fargo express companies who
have the handling of repairs for the racing
autolsts.. Instructions to forward all re
pairs for the contestants with all possible
haste convey the Information that the
racers will go through Omaha, and further
that they ought to reach here In a few
4a ys.
The automobiles which are m iking the
record breaking trip around the world are
somewhere in tho snow drifts of Indiana.
They were scheduled to get Into Illinois,
Saturday, and with good roads from there
on will pull Into Omaha In a short time.
Two weeks Is given for the racers to
make the trip from New York to Omaha,
eight to ten weeks for the trip from Omaha
to Seattle, going from here to Cheyenne.
From Seattle they will skirt" the coast to
Alaska.
MARKET HOUSE FOR JAIL
Capitol Arena Bnlldlnst Favored by
Solomon, bat Property Oren
era Mar Object.
After an examination of the plans of the
Market house at Capitol avenue and Four
teenth streets, County Commissioner Solo
mon Is of the opinion the building would
make an Ideal temporary Jail but for the
obstacle that the property owners in the
neighborhood would probably object to Its
use for that purpose and would enjoin the
county from converting It. The Market
house was one of the first buildings sug
gested In the search for a temporary "Jail
structure.
The site of tho building would allow
plenty of space and air and would over
come most of the objections to the present
Jail. But Mr. Solomon Is of the opinion
that Its use could be successfully Joined
for the reason that the bonds were Issued
with the provision that the structure was
to be used as a market house and for no
other purpose. Its distance from the court
house would also be an objection. .
Several propositions will be submitted In
the county board at its meeting Monday for
buildings to be, used as a temporary Jail In
case It ta decided to submit the court house
bond proposition to the voters this spring.
Central Labor union will' take action
through its law committee soon on the Jail
matter. Its investigation committee re
ported at the meeting Friday night that it
fourd oondttlons at the Jail unsanitary and
subject to the strongest condemnation. On
the basis of this report the law committee
will appear before the county board and
make Its plea for a new Jail. It will also
seek an injunction restraining the 'board
from making further Improvements until
the question of improvements Is submitted
to a vote of the people.
PIONEERS UNDER THE FLAG
Old-Tlmera Celebrate Anniversary of
George Washington at Ma
sonic Temple.
The dining hall of Masonic temple was
resplendent with flags and bunting yester
day afternoon on the occasion of the annual
midwinter reunion of the Douglas County
Association of Nebraska Pioneers. The
fact that the day was Washington's anni
versary was made the additional Incentive
to patriotism for the 200 of pioneers and
their families that gathered to do honor
to the event.
Word was received Friday that Governor
Sheldon could not be present and Captain
Henry E. Palmer was chosen to deliver
the principal address of the afternoon.
The reunion was presided over by A. N.
Yest aa chairman of the committee of ar
rangements. A sumptuous dinner was
served and the affair throughout was a big
success.
Flve-mlnute addresses and reminiscent
talks were made by a number of the pio
neers. The program was varied with nu
merous musical selections, both vocal and
Instrumental.
CORONER HOLDS TWO INQUESTS
No Blame for Death of Edward A gee
and Nela Olander Are the
Verdicts.
Thomas Doplta, who shot and Instantly
killed his life-long friend, Edward Agee,
while showing the latter a revolver
Wednesday night in Doplta's saloon, 1421
South Fourth street, was completely ex
onerated Friday afternoon, when the coror
ner's Jury returned a verdict of accidental
death with no blame attached. Following
the returning of the verdict Doplta waa
released from qustody.
At the Inquest held in the evening ou
the death of Nela Olander, the octo
genarian who waa run over and killed
by a Rock Island passenger train on
Seventeenth street Thursday morning, the
coroner's Jury returned a verdict of acci
dental death with no blame attached
thereto. ,
The body of Alander will be taken to
Oakland, Neb., at 8:30 Sunday morning for
burial.
The Best Bararlar Insnrnnce.
While Victor Rosewater was attending
the Boyd theater recently burglars entered
his home, getting away with their loot. No
trace whatever has been obtained of any
of the stolen property, nor the burglar, but
Mr. Rosewater has been paid for his loes,
as well as for the damage done to his resi
dence and his furniture by the burglar In
breaking In.
This letter explains Itself:
Dear Sirs: I am glad to testify to the
prompt and satisfactory manner in which
the reimbursement of the loss occasioned
by the burglar at my house waa adjusted
and paid under the burglary Insurance pol
icy which you wrote for me In your com
pany. Yours very truly.
VICTOR ROSEWATER.
If you want burglar Insurance that In
sures, see H. E. Palmer, Son & Co., 600-4
Brandels building.
PILES
20 Years
Cured for 50c
Bed-Ridden From Piles, Massachusetts
Man ia Cured by Wonderful Pyra
mid Pile Cure. Send for a Free
Trial Package Today.
"I had piles for 20 years. I was so bad
for months at a time as to be unable to
walk. Having a friend who lost his life
by an operation, I desisted from ever hav
ing that experiment tried on me.
J tried the sample of Pyramid Pile
Cure you sent me, and then bought a 50
cent box. iThe results were immediate
and surprising to me, I assure you.
"Its speedy action also makes it ex
tremely favorable for Impatient people. I
Mattapan, Mass."
The moment yeu begin' to use Pyramid
Pile Cure, your piles begin to leave you.
and Itching and pain begin to disappear.
heals all sores, ulcers and Irritated
rts. It is put up In the form of sup-
i . I , net.. nnH I. uov (n nu
A trial treatment will t sent you at
once oy man, in piain, sealed wrapper,
without a cent of expense U, you. if you
aend your name and address to Pyramid
Drug Co.,-140 Pyramid Building. Marshall.
Mich.
After you receive a sample you can get
a regular else package of Pyramid Pile
Cure at your druggist's for 60 cents, or If
be hasn't it, send us the money and we
Will aend It to you.
DOANE ORATOR A WINNER
Creighton Takes Second Place in
State Collegiate Conteit.
EIGHT SCHOOLS PARTICIPATE
R. g. Rife, Represents Nebraska In
tho Interstate Contest, Where
Eleven States Will Be Sim
ilarly Represented.
New Anroniobllo Dealer.
Brick P. Kuhn has taken a lease on the
building at 1812 Harney and will have the
building thoroughly remodeled and fitted
up for a garage and salesroom.
Mr. Kuhn is negotiating for the agency
of two or three machines. At present he
Is the selling agent for the Halsman machine.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
R. W. Grant, architect, of Beatrice, is an
Omaha visitor.
S. D. Kllpatrtck of Beatrice !s an Omaha
visitor registered at the Paxton.
T. F. Maloney, 1002 Park avenue, who ha
been serioucly ill with pneumonia waa much
Improved Saturday.
W. H. Green left Friday evening for an
extended business trip in Mexico. He will
return about March 15.
I. Q. Gasper of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs.
! it. i.yine ot n niton ana A. A. Derrlg
or bioux i ny are at the iier urand.
E. J. Hall of Grand Island. A. I.. Me,
Iughlln, K. M. Sherman, G. I. Loomls of
Lincoln snd R. J. Tate of Fremont are at
tlta Millard.
W. Lk Grimes of Callaway, C. B. Cham-
oerlaln of May wood, Mr and Mrs. A. B.
Yoder of Talmage, Fred Caswell of Arvada.
Wyo., and VV. b. Cleaver of Neligh are at
the Merchants.
E. Lingo of 8tuarW L.. M. Hlrschman of
Buffalo, wyo.. 1.. .". Krwln of Hastlnss
A. I- Burns of Scrlbner and Mrs. A. W.
Ulatk ni tiiswurtli are at the Murray.
L. C. Wheeler of Denver, in charge of
the si-rret service investigations In the coal
and timber land frauds in Colorado, Is in
umana lor a lew days. He will gj from
here to Washington.
Will H. ConiBtock of Ellsworth, ta In
Umalia consulting wltn nls attnrnevs rela
ttve to his appeal to the t'nited States
circuit court of .appeals relative to land
transactions In which Judgment was ob
tained against him and HnrUett Richards
in the 1 'tilted States district court a year
ago. 'I lie case is sun pending in the clr
cult court of appeala.
J. Schofteld of Richmond, Tex., Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Kotib of Grand Island, H. C.
Nicholson of Harvard. Mrs. K. 8. Clarke
of Gretna, Mr. and Mrs. Paul I'olson of
Fremont, W. It. Lwls or Lincoln, H. G
Wellenlik of Avoea. H. A. Olrloh of Butte
Neb.. F. N. lioluner of Portland. K. M
Dunn of Miller, 8. D., George Williams and
T. B. iUlnia of bioux Falls are at the
Paxton.
riret Balalgh S. ftlfe, Doans.
Beeond WUllam Donahue, Creighton.
Third Miss M. Kogue, Grand Island.
rourth John O. jUTtsr, Coiner.
rifth Hewton B. Xnapp, Wesltyan.
glxth T. D. Sloe, Bellerue.
Tenth H. Clara Walker, Bastings.
Eighth W. I.. Ssltrloh, fork.
William Donahue, speaking for Crelgh
ton university, was accorded second placo
In the Nebraska Collegiate Oratorical as
sociation contest at Creighton university
Friday evening, first place Kolng to
Raleigh S. Rife of Doane college. Grand
Island was third; Cotner, fourth; Wts
leyan, fifth, Bellevue, ilxth, and Hast
Ing seventh. A. C. Shallenberger, G. A.
Meade and G. P. Costlgan were judges on
manuscript and B. E.-Good, W, G. Sears
and Lincoln Frost on delivery.
The audience was given a touch of real
oollege life - last night such as is
seldom seen outside of a college
town. Thi eight speakers In the
contest were backed by strong bunchea
of followers and these all made It a point
to arrive on tho scene early and to make
the . welkin ring. The colleges were each
alloted a special section of the auditorium
ahd with their yell leaders and banners it
was not difficult to tell where they were
from. Some had prepared special songs,
for the occssion and Wesleysn had a band
to lead In the singing. 'Twaa an Inspiring
sight.
Mr. Rife of Doane college, the winner
of the Intercollegiate conteBt and who will
represent Nebraska In the coming ora
torical contests with the winners chosen
In like manner In Ohio, Indiana. Illinois,
Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Minnesota.
Wisconsin, Iowa and Oklahoma, took for
his subject "The Present Trend Toward
Democracy." He was the last speaker
and, though the hour was late, held the
attention of his hearers.
The speaker declared that tho enacting
of the primary election and the initiative
and referendum laws in certain states
shows a trend toward 'democracy, not in
a party sense, but In a larger way. Tho
primary, by eliminating the delegate of
the corrupt political boss, places the peo
ple In positions of trust, and the people
are coming to the front In public affairs
and the independent voter Is becoming a
factor In the nation's politics, Mr, Rife
declared.
Story of n Liberator.
"Toussalnt L'Ouverture" was the subject
of the oration of Mr. Donahue, Creighton's
representative, the winner of second place.
L'Ouverture was born a slave In San Do
mingo in 1783 with the French, given over
the luxury and sensuality, the masters of
the Island. There were a half million slaves
with no past to Inspire them, no future to
look forward to. Galling under the yoke
of the French, all they needed was a leader,
and at an opportune moment L'Ouverture
came forward when the French were at
war with European countries and wrested
from them freedom for his people, and out
of the turmoil founded a harmonious state.
In a few years, however, the French took
the slave-hero prisoner by treachery, hav
ing failed to capture him In regular war
fare, and placed him in a prison where he
soon died.
An excellent lesson was drawn from the
life of the slave leader of a hundred years
ago by the speaker, who stated that no
life la lost If it is spent in the service of
humanity.
Miss M. Hogue spoke for Grand Island
college In the contest, securing third place.
Her subject was, "Athens and Jerusalem,"
the one being named as the seat of learn
ing, the other as the seat of devotion to
the Almighty. Patterns and models In
mental development come from Athens and
the Grecian city has Inspired literary men
of all times, declared the speaker, while
Jerusalem bequeathes a legacy of devout
worship and complete self-denial. Perfec
tion not only demands that a man muBt
drink deep of the fountains of learning, but
he must have reverence to God and have
done service to man, said the speaker.
Cotner, represented by John G. Albee,
speaking of "Abraham Lincoln," secured
fourth place. The speaker declared that
Lincoln was the child of a crisis and that
no one could have piloted the republic safely
In the troubulous times of the civil war
other than the rail splitter from Illinois.
The speaker euloglxed the martyred presi
dent, declaring that as Israel had Its Moses,
Greece Its Miltiades, Germany Its Bismarck,
America had Us Lincoln.
Evil of Child Labor.
Fifth place was won by Wesleyan. New
ton B. Knapp was this school's representa
tive, the subject chosen being "Child Labor
In America." The speaker declared that
the child labor question touches the vi
tality of the nation at every point, and it
is woven into the 'warp and woof of the
country's fabric. Child labor Is a sin
against the children, the nation and 'Christ,
and 100,009 anarchists are being turned out
of these children by the factories who
employ them on the excuse that the poor
families need their help, forgetting that If
the children did not work their fathers
would receive a greater wage.
Declaring that the United States la facing
the greatest struggle since It became a
nation, and that eventually this country
and Japan will be at war. F. D. Rice of
Bellevue, sixth In the contest, spoke on
"The Mastery of the Pacific." He stated
that Japan, flushed with recent victories,
fancies again placing the Orient In a posi
tion of power, and that the maintenance
of the Occident, In a controlling and de
termining attitude, rests with America.
"Government Ownership of Railroads"
waa the subject chosen by H. Clare Wllker
of Hast'ngs, seventh In line. He stated
that If the ownership could be by the peo
ple It would not be so appalling, but par
ties would manipulate affairs, and with a
change of parties there would be a change
In management, and Interstate business
would be In a worse muddle than ever,
he declared.
"What Makes Nations Great" was an
swered by W. L. Deltrlch of York, number
eight in the contest. Back of everything,
of princes and principalities, is the fireside
of the mother, declared the speaker, and
as is the mother and the environment she
throws around the child, so will be the
nation when that child grows to years of
understanding and takes his place In the
world.
The program of speaking was enlivened
by several selections by the Wesleyan band
and baritone and piano solos. The audi
torium was well filled.
tort Flctnrea for sale.
We offer for sale store stools, mirrors
tor millinery rooms, glass floor cases In
, 10 and 12-foot widths, wall cases, glass
showcasea to fit on top of fixtures, eto.
Apply or address T. P. REDMOND.
Brandels Store, Omaha.
Announcements, wedding stationery and
calling cards blank book and magasine
binding. 'Phone Doug. 1604. A. I. Root, Ino.
Tha Making ot a Millenium." Read It.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Have Boot Frist It.
Diamonds Bdholm, Jeweler.
Coal 8 Coutant & Squires. Tel. D0.
Blaehart, photographer, 18th A Farnam.
Bowman, 117 N. 1. Douglas shoes, S. 60.
rnbllo aooountant-andttor, R. F. Swoboda.
Toloe Onlture If interested, see Delmore
Cheney.
We always have Rock Springs coal. Cen
tral Coal and Coke company of Omaha,
15th and Harney streets.
Deposit Begularly a portion of your In
come with the City Pavings Bank. It Is
tho surest way to succeed. Interest Is
paid on all accounts exactly alike. It
has no preferred class.
Boys in ool Boom John Bhalis, who
conducts a pool room at 1303 Farnam street,
was fined II and costs In police court
Baturday for allowing minors to be In his
place.
Problem of X.lfe Charles A. Hamilton
will address the Omaha Philosophical so
ciety Sunday at t p. m. In Baright hall.
Nineteenth and Farnam streets, on "Prob
lems of Life." The meeting are free and
the public Is Invited.
Major ' Wilcox Home Sold John Mc
Creary closed a deal Saturday for the
Major Wilcox home on Wirt, between
Twentieth and Twenty-first streets. The
residence- was owned by C. S. Dllley and
the consideration was 16,300.
Bobbed While Ha Dances While he waa
gaily whirling in the fascinating steps of
tha rythmlo walti at the haclunen's ball In
Washington hall Wednesday evening some
thief stole H. B. Hunsicker'a long black
overcoat and a wolfskin cap. In the pockets
of the overcoat were some valuable land
papers.
Funeral of Timothy D. Johnson The
funeral of Timothy D. Johnson, who com
mitted suicide In a fit of despondency,
cauBed by the death of his wife, waa held
Saturday afternoon from the home of his
brother, L. L. Johnson, 4930 Capitol avenue.
The body was sent to Ashland, his former
home, for interment. The coroner's Jury
will hold an inquest.
Selling- One's Birthright "Selling One's
Birthright'' is the subject of the address of
the Young Men's Christlon association,
Seventeenth tnd Harney streets, Sunday
afternoon, at 4 o'clock, by Rev. R. S. Hyde,
pastor of the Hanscom Park Methodist
church. Tho Young Men s Christian asso
ciation male chorus will sing. Dr. A. D.
Laird will play a cornet solo.
Body of Negress to Medloal College
Eva Smith, the colored woman found deaj
In a house at Fifth and Jones, where lie
took shelter from the storm last Monday
night, died of acute pneumonia according
to the verdict of the coroner's Jury, which
held an inquest Saturday morning. The
body will probably be given to a medical
college as no friends or relatives have been
found.
Woman Says Man Beat Her Belle
Moyer, 937 North Twenty-fourth street,
filed a complaint In the office of the city
prosecutor Saturday against Walter Dooley
charging him with disturbing the peace.
She alleged he broke into her room and
beat her. She reached In the pocket of her
coat and pulled out a big hank of hair.
"There Is what he pulled out of my head,"
she said.
Crook Post and Corps Celebrate George
Crook Post Grand Army of the Republic
and Woman's Relief Corps gave a Washington-Lincoln
birthday social In Magnolia
hall Friday evening. The program com
prised music, recitations and refreshments.
The principal address waa delivered by
Rev. J. F. Poucher of Seward Methodist
church. About 150 members of the organ
ization and their friends were present. ,
Amerloan ' Badiator Manager a. H,
Williams of Chicago has arrived In Omaha
to succeed Charles Crary as local manager
of the American Radiator company. Mr.
Williams was in the city two weeks ago,
but returned to bring his family to the city
and Is making his home at The Merrlam.
Mr. Williams was assistant sales manager
of the company In Chicago. Mr. Crary will
remain in Omaha for the present, but has
not announced his plans.
Ore star Safety for Elevators Asking
for a city commission to examine the capa
bilities of applicants, the Elevator Conduc
tors association of Omaha Is endeavoring
to perfect an organization which will Insure
greater safety for the people riding in tho
elevators lrt the large buildings of the city.
The elevators are examined by the under
writers but anyone can secure a position
as operator whether he is capable or not.
The association was to remedy this.
Injury Hot Serious Peter' D. Matteson,
the veteran Janitor of the first flopr of the
postofflce building, who fell a distance of
seventeen feet from the office of the as
sistant postmaster Friday evening, ia not
seriously hurt, aside from a broken wrist.
Mr. Matteson was cleaning the outside of
the window and slipped on the Icy sill and
fell to the area. He Is about 64 years of
age and suffers considerably from the
shock of the fall, but his condition is not
regarded aa critical.
Ho Children Can Oat Goods That the
children may not gain a wrong Impression
of life and the value of commodities,
County Agent Glassman at the county store
has promulgated a rule that none but
adults can in the future secure supplies
there. Children have been going to tha
store and taking provisions home. But Mr.
Glassman has come to the conclusion that it
Is a bad thing for the child and that he
should not know that provisions can be
secured unless paid and worked for.
Plynn 7 org rts Washington Washing
ton's birthday is not a holiday for Street
Commissioner Flynn and his gang of street
cleaners, and full time was put In on Sat
urday the same as on other days. Friday
night the scrapers were put in commission
and the snow was scraped out of the gut
ters in the business section, most of which
has since been carted away. The street
commissioner has received many words of
praise for the facility with which he has
cleared the snow from the downtown busi
ness streets.
66
9$
Scyenty-seYcn
for Colds and
niLlLr
Humphreys' "Seventy-seven"
Is a specific for Grip and Influenza.
Ia a specific for Coughs and Colda.
"Seventy-seven" effects a cure, by
going directly to the sick spot with
out disturbing the rest of the system.
On account of the tonicity of "Seventy-seven"
the vitality Is sustained
and the exhaustion and weakness are
largely eliminated.
All Drug Stores 25 cents.
Humphrey's Homeo. Medicine Co., Cor.
William and Julio Streets. New York.
DIG
r n et3
"a rN r c7Tn x rn n n
Never before there present ctl to yon Mich f-atlntf Mtrt unities a tM great snle afford. The
rontrnetoM nrT rniiitlly progress Inu; with their work nwl we nre foreetl every day t'. make more room
for them. The lutintersi nre crowding n and we must close out at oiiee our entire snmple line. Prices lisve
been cut tleeolv so as to move the tool q,ttl'hlj".
AVK OKKKU YOU THK SWICK.PIXtl IIK1U t TION OK 31 Vi IMSrol XT ON Ol'lt KNT1KK PAHLOK
FVIIMTI UK. AXI ALL OTHKIl NAMI'I.KS II VVK I? KEN 4.KEAT1.Y HKDt CKl IN IMtK E.
iHirTt hesitate; come tomorrow. UENKUOl'S CKKMT AS I'SUAL.
S4.75 Ml
C " .1 rT O Por This Elegant
Uvnts Chiffonier.
Terms, M.&3 Cash, ga.OO Per Month.
This magnificent piece of furniture Is
made of genuine quarter-sawed oak and
la highly polished. It combines a large
chiffonier with a commodious wardrobe.
No man who wears good clothes should
be without one. It is a regular $33 value.
This Well Made
EXTENSION TABLI
Made of thoroughly seaHoned hlocK. ex
tra well made and finished in nn elegant
golden oak, has a patent sliding arrange
ment and extends to six feet. Worth
double what we ask for It.
This
Bal9
ill
Only
Z.ast
a Short
Time.
-i-ot
Quickly
9c
Terms, (1.60 Cash, ta..OO Per Month.
CfJ. If! Secures A Beautiful
41.JU TIQSB BBUSSEX.S BUO
Made of the best gru.de of Tapestry
Brussels Carpeting, of a very pretty
pattern. The site of the rug Is Oxii
tt. They are thoroughly guaranteed
and will give rxcelleni wear and h'JU
their colors to the very lat
rZ. . - 7
1
A Few Articles Picked at Random:
Couches, velour coverings, worth
112.75, sale price S8.50
Kldobonrds, solid oak, worth 20.00,
sale price S12.50
Combination llook Cusen, highly fin
ished, worth 25. Bale price $1G.50
' Center Tables, large size tops, worth
$3.50, Bale price $1.50
IJockers, golden oak finish, worth
$3.60, sale price $1.98
3-PJece Parlor Suites, velour covering,
worth $25, sale price $10.00
China Closets, quarter oak flniHh, $20
tfl 7C Por This Solid
fVJ. Oak Dresser
Terms, 60o Per Week
They are well constructed
and are finished in a fine
gDlden oak. Have three
large drawers, with solid
brass trimmings. Worth
much more than we aak for
t'lf-m.
All Goods Marked
Ii Plain Figures.
values, sale price. ,
$13.50
ror This Diuln?
Boom Chair
Made of selected stock,
with a cobbler seat, is
firmly made and will
give the best natlstae
tion. Easily worth $1.50.
peclul price for this
sale only.
iv i i
f
iK, I -
WK
XNv to BU.lt 4,4..
;,oU- Terms,
ka'u
1612 & FARNAM STREETS. OMAHA.
TED PEOPLES PTTRMTTtTRX AK9 CARPET CO. EST.
m.W i .g L-ir.iM.r-n i i ... .i,i,...i..-,i.iii.i
Tot This B.sa
tlfal Iron Bed
$1.00 Cash, 600
Per Week.
A special designed bed
of a pretty pattern. It
Is very strong and sub
stantial , and the .chill
work 1 very heavy, fin
ished In the ever popu
lar Vernls Marten fin
ish that in guaranteed
not to change color.
RESSMAKER'S
TheD
jMp
i 'mmMmr model i n
iiiif'i w
Ii m m w
II t : ai 1. n rt i '1 : v- J win
1
MES
SAG
Stout Woman!
0ETA
mm
ii
mm
;4
Self ? Reducing
CORSET
BEFORE HAVING YOUR
NEW 0DWN5 FITTED"
VHAT'S good advice; for no
1) woman has ever yet re
" ' duced her abdomen, with
comfort and perfect safety, by
the use of any corset except
the Nemo Self 'Reducing.
SJfTOUT WOMEN who want to
follow the prevailing mode of
slenderness below the
WHlst'Une may do so, and still bo
perfectly comfortable, by wearing the
Nemo Self-Reducing Corset in the new
PJatnlng'liack" models.
r(OMEN of luxurious tastes, who pay
fll $10.00 for our superb No. 1000,
will get a corset far more shapely,
stylish, comfortable and durable than the
best French corset they can buy at
double the price.
HOUSANDSof stout women, who
fancied tnat they must have
their corsets made to order, are
now saving more than halt their
money and enjoying greater com"
fort, by wearing the famous Nemo Self
Reducing Corset.
WHY does your dressmaker recommend this corset ? Because it saves
her work, and enables Iter to tfWe you the best figure you ever had.
No. 312, for the tall stout woman . . .
No. 320, tall stout, with "Flatnina-Back", .
No. 314, for the short stout woman" ...
No. 318, short stout, with "FlatninjJ-BacL"
No. 516, for the tall stout woman ...
No. 517, tall stout, with "Flatning-Back'' .
No. 518, for the short stout woman ...
No. 515, with Nemo Bust Supporters . . .
No. 1000, with duplex straps and " Flatnintf-Back " $10.00
SOLD IN ALL GOOD STORES TUROUGUOUT THE WORLD
V'OPS RROS.. MaHtifart.r.r.. Cnrmm Fruanli A. mmA 15, U ft N. Y.L
BstJaMMMBBssMsgsBBTaM
$3.00
$5.00
.3 i 'c A 0OOD TOAST DESEBTZS TBI Vt J ' ,
' rJf . . BEST BEEB &. "V
gL ' 'f Always populur because It Is plean y,
fl. Jv '" .ijf ant, refreshing and appetising. fr'.o?)' J
I w jTr Jsttsr Brewing Co, o. Omaha, F lions xi
I . tjl Omaha iieudijuai tars: H COO F. B1I.Z. 14th an1 f J". 1
I v N loujcla 'lei. ioug 154:1. Co. Bluff's lieadquartsrs: jT .-"J
k ..A. J t M1TCUBUU 131 a ain bU TL HO. 'jLj!&
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