davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-01-28

3u &aute II b a d fam Der mert.
tpiiroi9e 6all DDr, oaB in elmer Huht
llno Stuar in elmer Der leBten, spei
S6weitern Srau aneip uno ibre S6ue.
ter itarben.
gu Grosbous ioQ in Gur,em
cine Mil48enOiienI6ait erriatet ,uer.
ben.
Die 2Obe lit I'M Sesling 10 STEM.
lid alIe b~ereauft. ca. $50 Sranten NIB
4 6ranten pro giiroe.
glafdeib, "A. Se,. gm Is.
December oeridieo bier mad lanoidb.
rlgem @t9tleioen, bohgea6tet urlo be-
llebt Sr. SbeOOOr g8ebr, 2anowirtb
blerielbf, pObIperieben nit Den 81.
Sterbelatramenten, i'm glter BON SO
Sabren. Ser SerItorbene mar ludbs
reno so Sabren unuuterbro6en S6abs
mellter Der Gir6snfobrit BON Sla-
i6eio; tets bereit= uno opierwiQia
trla er oieIes bel our @riinouna Der
Yfarrei Slaiteio. Gr mar wdbreuo
80 Sa6ren Gemeinoeratbsmitolieo,
balo Strgermeiiter, balo Sh6ffe Der
8elneinoe S%orenBpeiler, no er ieine
Ytlitten ltets treu uno setpiIenbaft er.
fiilte.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
ORCHARD g wnuELMs TABLES.
Tomorrow ~ rssi,sc Dny.-AII Sorts of
Tnhlca Mt ALL Kinds of DrIccs.

Tomorrow ~ Tssbfc Dny-AII Sorts of
Tables mt MI Kinds of Prices.
s2.4s for $3.50 fHncy parlor tables, lmita-
tion mahogany, ftfied legs
$3.50 for $3.50 solid mahogany parlor table,
24-lnch square topsand 20-inch shelf
$500. for elegant S12.0O curly birch tea
tables.
s2.9S for imitation mahogany $3.50 parlor
table, brass trimmed.
S2.4S for fancy ss.75 parlor tables, only
two left, genuine vcrmillion wood.
$500 for $500 oak library tables, extra
large two drawers and shelf.
H1! for oak parior tables with shelf and
24-inch too.
sl25O fol $4,000 mahogany library table
crateh mahogany top. 2sxS6 inches, and
shelf.
SEAS for 5000 quarter sawed oak tea
tables.
ss.4s for $500 curly birch tea tables with
shelf. handsomely carved selected wood.
WIS Tor $3.50 imitation mahogany tea
table
.s2.9s for s475 sycamore parlor table with
shelf and futed legs.
s4.9S for $1,000 birds eye maple tea table
with French shape inlaid top.
1915 for $3.50 mahogany parlor table,
brass beaded, top "a inches.
$3.50 for $500 solid mahogany parlor
table, inlaid top and sides.
NO such prices on tables were ever quoted.
You won't realize 1t until you see the
goods. You needn't be a Judge to buy
tables Saturday
ORCHARD & WILHELM CARPET CO.,
14l4-14l6-141S Douglas Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
BREAKING THE BANKS.
A Drummer's Hot Bet that Irrigated
the Crowd.


A party of men were talking politics at the
Gilcher the other night relates the Danville
Ky) Advocate There were Bryan men and
Mckinley men and Palmer men In the
crowd, and the discussion grew fast and
furious.
"All l have to say, gentlemen hnally
exclaimed a drummer, "is that four months
after Bryan was elected every bank In the
United States would be closed"
This assertion had the effect OF bringing
half dozen Bryan men to their feet, and
many angry glances were cast at the man
with the button-hole boquet and waXed
mustache. ,
"You needn't look at me In that style.
resumed the drummer ~ mean Just what
/ say-every bank In the United States VIII
be closed four months after he's inaugu-
rated and I'll bet money on II"
"Ratsr' Come Off" You make me
tired?" and similar exclamations came from
all over the reading room.
The drummer appeared 10 get mad. Draw
ing a s5 bill from his pocket he held IT up
and said: "Ill bet that what II say Is true,
and will put up the money right here with
old man Hughes"
A half dozen men jumped up to take his
bet and the stakes were deposited. Then
the drummer remarked:
"You see. just four months after Bryan
Is inaugurated will be the 4th Of July-4th
of March 4th of July-and the banks will
all be closed that day, because 1t will be !;
legal holiday"
There is no bar connected with the Gicher
but boy was "sent around the corner" and
the bets were declared or.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

J. G. Metzler of Lincoln is Barker guest.
Judge Dundy is confined to his home by
Illness.
J. ]. Squier of Chicago is stopping at the
Barker.
w. C. Brooks of Beatrice was in the city
yesterday.
]. w. Bullard of Milwaukee, Wis, is regis
tered at the Barker.
NJ. ]. Hughes of West Point was an
Omaha visitor yesterday
w. V. Hedder. with Spaulding & Merrick,
is stopping at the Barker.
c. S. Crane left last evening for st.
Louis. to be absent a week.
Hon. r. G. Richards OF Geneva was
among the arrivals yesterday.
Henry Torpin of Glen Rock, Wyo., was
one OF the yesterday arrivals.
Charles ii. Poiean and Leroy Rogers are
Chicago arrivals stopping at the Barker.
Il. L. Abrahams has gonc to Denver,
where he will visit friends fer fortnight.
X. G. Moorehouse left for Chicago and
the east last night, to be gone few days.
]. L. Markell has gone to Chicago, and
will also visit Cleveland, o., before return
ing home.
Secretary Gillian of the Board OF Edu-
cation left last evening for weeks visit
In Illinois.
D. Bignell OF Lincoln, division superln-
tendent OF the b. & NJ. was an Omaha Wis
itor yesterday.
John l.. Webster left last night for Crete.
Neb., where he will deliver an address
on sound money.
II. II. Richie OF the Northwestern left
yesterday for Chicago. where he will re-
main for some time.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Lsmbertson OF Lincoln. who
has been visiting In this city for several
days, returned home last night.
George Wyman Try0n of New Rochelle.
\. Y, member OF the New York Times
stan OF correspondents. Is visiting friends
in the city.
Nebraskans at the hotels: Donald Kemp,
Norfolk; DIR. @. NJ. Smith. ID. c. Woodring,
u. ID. sadler and s. j. Denison. Lincoln;
w. V. Hoagland. North Platte; Ed A. Baugh
and wife. Oakland; DR.. II. p. Knight Long
Pine; Bud Latta, Tekamah; L. ii. Barnard,
Fremont; Matt Daugherty. ogallala; ]. W.
Haney and wife and Robert Wheeler. Ne
braska City
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
Fine Fashionable
Gloaks and Furs.

most captivating display for Saturday
in high class garments at the lowest pos
sible prices.
good Wool Beaver Jacket, made up in
late and approved STYLE new sleeve, new
collar, at 1898.
Boucle Jackets-a remarkable garment
extra heavy. at 5000.
Black and blue Kersey Jacket box front,
an elegant garment, at $3.50.
Black Imported Friezc Jackets at $780,
An all wool heavy Beaver Cape. lined
with silk, 27 inches long, at s3.o0
An Imported Kersey Cape, beautiful
style. at s5.9S.
New Plush Capes, thibet trimmed, at
s49S.
An extra long imported Plush Cape. bead
trimming. at $3.50.
Electric Seal Capes, 80 inches long, thibet
trimmed, full sweep, at $3.50; worth $500.
200 Children's Jackets, fancy mixtures,
latest styles, at s3.9S.
Fur Collarettes in electric seal, Alaska
sable and other worthy furs, at $500, $3.50
and $1,000
200 ladies' Wrappers, in all wool henri
ettas, black, cardinal, blue and evening
shades. at $4.95; worth $3.50.
Ladies' Calico Wrappers. in dark colors,
at SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24

ADJUSTMENTS.
lMnxraTOz OzixTnza;xpn1grawnSXaigTay

"The Gay Parisians," which is pleasing
Creighton patrons will close its engage
ment at that theater with two performances
today The play, which is constructed for
laughing purposes only, fulfills that desid-
eratum admirably, and the indications are
the patronage today will be in every way
commensurate with the merits of the pro-
duction.
"Charley's Aunt" the well known rollck-
ing comedy success, presented by what is
SAID TO be strong company, Will be the
attraction at Boyd's for three nights COM
mencing Sunday matinee, October 20.
The scenery of IAN American Beauty"
the new comic opera, which will be seen next
Tuesday and Wednesday at the Creighton,
with Miss Lillian Russell, Is said
to be very fine and particularly
striking. The costumes outside the
gorgeous gowns Miss Russell wears,
are said to be most elaborate. There are
any number of pretty girls in the chorus,
all from the New York Casino which is
celebrated for the beauty OF its chorus
women. Miss Russell's dresses, she says,
are the most magnificent she ever wore.
They were all designed by herself but
Felix and Worth of Paris are responsible
for their making. This engagement is an
nounced for Tuesday and Wednesday. Octo-
ber q and rs. Seats will be placed on
sale at the Creighton box Office this morn
ing at o'clock.
A. M. Palmer's company, presenting
"Trilby," will be the drawing card at the
Creighton for two nights, commencing with
matinee tomorrow. The company, which
has just returned from an extended trip
abroad, is in many respects the same as
on previous visits to this city.
The first production in this city of Sar-
dou's Madame Sans Gene" at the Creigh-
ton theater on Thursday evening for three
nights and Saturday matinee promises to
be an event Of unusual interest The play
presents picture of the times and series
of portraits of the emperor and his en-
tourage more vivid and life-like, because
more human and personal, than any dra-
matist has ever befcre achieved. The stag
ing and mounting are described as being
magnificent. The furniture hangings and
decorations of the Napoleonic period are
said to be accurately reproduced. The in
depreciation requires a company of about
forty-fve people, and great care has been
taken in selecting the cast. The play is in
three acts and a prologue, The action OF
the prologue takes place in Madame Sans
Genes laundry shop in the Rue de st.
Anne, Paris, August II, 1892. The action
of the remaining three acts is set nineteen
years later, in 1911, at the Chateau de Com
peigne, in the apartments of Marshal Le-
febvre and the library Of the Emperor Ma
poleon. These two scenes have been copied
from paintings of tho rooms of the famous
Chateau. In addition to Napoleon num-
Der of historical characters appear in the
play, notably two Of Napoleon's sisters,
Caroline. queen of Sicily, and the Princess
Eliza; also Fouche. Savary, duke of Rovigo,
Marshal Lefebvre and his wife, Duchess
DantZig (Madame Sans Gene) Kathryn
Kidder appears in her original creation Of
Madame Sans Gene, while Augustus Cook
will be the Napoleon.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
SHE'S OLD, nut LIVELY.
A California Maiden of Eighty d.
yeIops Into n ScOrcher.

California Maiden of Eighty De-
veIops Into n ScOrcher.
Miss Christina z. Yates claims the dis
tinction of being the oldest wheelwoman in
the state, says the San Francisco Examiner.
She is proud OF the record she has made
awheel, and stands ready to meet any woman
of her age on the coast either in contest
of skiliful riding or as matter Of endurance.
Miss Yates is so years old. She says that
age does not count when II comes to riding
bicycle. She can wheel her way over the
toughest roads, and seldom gets weary.
Miss Yates resides at $50 Grove street,
Oakland where she can be seen almost any
day going out for her exercise. She gave
an exhibition of riding yesterday morning in
Jefferson park, Oakland in the presence of
a number of people. The way she sailed
with the wheel was revelation to q few
young damsels who had been inclined to
make some fun of the aged cycler. But
Miss Yates does not fear the smiles of the
younger members OF her sex. On the con-
trary, she enjoys attracting some attention,
and is pleased to be recognized as the cham
pion old lady rider of the Pacific coast.
Miss Yates had for an escort yesterday %.
G. Wilbur. the man who can stand on his
head while riding wheel. Sometimes, by
way of a change, Mr.. Wilbur takes a trip
into the country, riding on single railroad
rail In order to astonish the natives. 1t
was under the carelof Mr.. Wilbur that Miss
Yates first learned to ride wheel. She has
made such a success that her teacher will
now show her how to become a trick rder.
The old lady has never been timed on any
of her trips, and consequently has not es-
tablished time record, but she will do so
before long.
Miss Yates does not like boomers She
does not believe they are just the proper
thing, and so refuses to wear them EX-
perience has taught her, she says, that
light dress skirt does very we'll
II believe am the oldest woman bicycle
rider on the coast" said Miss Yates, after
giving an exhibition OF her riding and pos
ing for her picture 81 am proud OF IL
believe there Is woman of my age in the
state who car outdo me in ordinary or trick
riding. II was queer the way / learned to
ride. l saw a lot OF these old gray-headed
men around town sailing along on wheels
and / came to the conclusion that there
must be something good In It, / said to
myself, IL an old man can ride a wheel
surely an old woman can equal him. So /
got a wheel and commenced to ride and
years and the champion rider OF my sex as
to age. In short time l am going back
to my old home In Columbus, o., and I'm
Just going to astonlsh the natives. Won't
tho old boys open their eyes when they see
Christina coming into town on wheel and
cutting figure eight on the way"
Wonderful old woman" said Mr.. Wilbur,
after he had scorched around the track
with her. Ill back her against any
body OF her age In the state either as a dis
tance or trick rider l don't believe there
ls any old man OF so who can beat her."
~
ataA aNANxF a.. fat. A. Of
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
KELLEY, STIGER & CO.
Special Sale Saturday of Ladies' and Chill
dren's Winter Underwear.
EXTRA GOOD BARGAINS IN HOSIERY
sensonnbIe Goods Mt Reasonable
Priccs-Thc Very Goods You
Want mt Prices You Pay for
Inferior Garments.

25C for ladies' extra heavy feceed lined
ribbed vests and pants, all covered seams,
silk finished neck, Saturday, 25c each.
soc. Our line OF ladies Union suits at
soc; medium or heavy weight, natural or
ecru, extra finish, Saturday, soc per suit.
75C for ladies' natural wool ribbed vests
and pants pants with the new yoke, a good
warm garment, bargain, Saturday, 75c each.
25C for boys heavy ribbed heeced natural
shirts and drawers, good value, all sizes,
70 to 34-inches, Saturday 25c each.
Ladies' natural wool ribbed vests and
pants, extra good quality, best finish, me-
dunn and heavy weight, Saturday sl.00 each.
Ladies Union suits. natural merino ribbed,
all nat seams, silk finish, $1.00, SIPS, Sl.50,
H15 and all wool black at $500 per suit.
Special bargains.
Extraordinary values in ladies' and chill
dren's hosiery and underwear.
25c ladies' silk heeced black cotton hose,
double sole, heel and toe, Saturday 25c
per pair.
25c, ladies' black cashmere hose, one of
our special bargains, Saturday, 25c per pair.
35c, for si00. Ladies' fine silk ifeeced
hose maco sole, extra high spliced heel
and toe, an excellent hose for present wear,
Saturday 35c, 3 for $1.00.
12hc for chlldren's heavy ribbed cotton
fast black school hose Saturday, 12hc per
pair.
25c. Children's extra heavy fine ribbed
wool hose, fast black double knee heel and
toe, special for school wear. Saturday. Csc
per pair.
KELLEY, STIGER G. CO.,
Cor. Farnam and 18th S;s
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
The Greatest Bargains
of the Season in
Mems Underwear.

Mems wool Heeced Shirts and Drawers.
worth 75c each, at soc.
Mems electric blue Australian wool shirts
and Drawers, worth SIPS each, at 69c.
Mems Camels Hair Shirts and Drawers,
worth Sl.00 each on sale at 62isc.
Mems natural wool mixed Shirts and
Drawers, worth SOC each. on sale at 35c.
Mems all wool Non-Shrinkng Shirts and
Drawers, worth s1.25. on sale at 75c.
Mems White Laundered Shirts, broken
sizes. worth sl0o, Sl.25, $3.50, en- sale at
so cents.
Gents blue California Flannel Shirts,
worth $150, on sale at 75c.
Mems 25c wool Sox at 12ihc.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
Grocery Bargains.

25 pounds Granulated Sugar for. Ill 90
Self-Raising Pancake Flour very best .4ho
New California Prunes, per pound.... $40
New California Peaches per pound..... TO
Quart cans Table Peaches, peeled. ...... JOG
Quart cans AprIcots ly.............. 100
Quart cans any kind California Plums. JOG
10 bars Laundry Soap for.............. ESQ
Dill Pickles, imported, quart. 90
New Saucr Kraut, per quart. .......... 7hc
Wheatel tho new breakfast food ....... DC
Mustard Sardines, per can. only. y....... 4hc
8 packages Pearlne 1776. etc., for.... log
sanoIIo per Observation-Disclosures. 90
CASTLE Soap Observation-Disclosures. 2As
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
Up to Time.

There is young journalist In New York.
relates Harper's Bazaar. who prides himself
on his epigrams and repartee II is usually
the occasion that prompts the remark rather
than the person to whom lie addresses It.
II 1t Is a good one he remembers 1t and
uses 1t in his business. Sometimes he gets
as good as he sends, and from the least ex-
pected quarters.
The other day he rushed into dairy lunch
room not far from Park Row. to get be-
lated bite.
Can / have two poached eggs on toast
In q hurry?" he asked OF the waitress, who
was pretty enough TO be stupid. He looked
up at the clock as he spoke, aud saw that
there were no hands on IT, So he added.
loosely, 81 see II is later than thought"
"In a hurry?" said the waitress, whose
eyes followed his glance. 'wby, you can
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
Two Stories of n Little Disturbance o
south Twentieth street.

Two Stories OF n Little Disturbance on
south Twentieth street.
Joe Calabria, an Italian living at 120S
South Twentieth street, has been arrested
on complaint of Mary Josephine Simpson
who alleges that Joe beat her about the
head and shoulders with his fists and that
he intended Ito infict. great bodily in,
jury" Joe says Mrs. Simpson and his
wife live in the same house together. and
that there has been a continual jar be-
tween Josephine and his better half of late.
The other day he went home early and
found his wife lying on the floor, with the
simpson woman on top, and they were both
fighting like Kilkenny cats. Joe con-
jectured that his wife was getting the worst
OF the deal, so he took a hand In the fra
cas- and succeeded in parting them after
parting with several pieces OF his own
cuticle. He says the Simpson woman
should not complain, as he has reason to
believe that he is the injured party.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
Saturdays Sale
on Stamped Linens.

Stamped Linen Doiles, only 1c each
Stamped Linen Centerpleces. &c each.
Stamped Linen Centerpieces, 10c each.
Crochet Silks, 4lsc spool.
SIPS Head Rests, only 500.
SOC Picture Scarfs, 25c.
Yelling sale. Handkerchief sale, Notit
sale, Fancy Goods sale, all on Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN.

Railway
operates two through superbly equipped
trains EVERY day In the year.
THE OVERLAND LIMITED
AND oMAHA-CHlCAG0 SPECIAL.
DEPART. ARRIVE
OMAHA, 4:45 p. m. CHICAGO, 7:45 a. m.
OMAHA, 6:3o p. m. CHICAGO, $50 a. m.
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
14o1 r. r. RITCHIB,
FARNAM ST. GEN. AGENT.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
Millinery.

The style is in our headwear, not In the
price. Every right style in trimmings In
Walking Hats, Sailors. Turbans and Trims
med Hats at lowest prices J.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
Mems Hats.

We are selling mems Hats for 75c-StiR
Hats, Soft. Tourist or In fact any style that
costs you elsewhere Sl.25.
The Hats we sell at 95c, s1.25, s1.50 arc
things that save you so per cent.
You must see our Sl.75 Hat to realize the
beauty that can be in a medium price Hat.
Children's and misses Tam O'Shanters
and Caps at special prices
Tho soc quality. neutrality-suspicious.. 23o
The Csc quality. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
The Ibc quality. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. QUO
Also full stock at 75c. S1.00 and up. This
sale Is for all day Saturday.
Hat department on second floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
BARGAIN PRICES.

The past week has been so very success
full and has met with such generous patron
age, that we now offer n large number OF
styles of furniture not before included, to-
gether with others mot sold) mentioned in
our advertisement of last week, and list
below as many as space will permit.
Every article of furniture which we
put in this sale is either our own
make or from some of the standard,
best known manufactures.
Every Piece Of Furniture is Priced 10 Sell
bargain
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
Stationery.

25 Envelopes for 1c.
One-quarter ream fine Note Paper, 1Jc.
Box Paper and Envelopes. &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
"Don't GO to Schaefer'

There's a whole lot of DOCS" who make
the above, remark every day because
commission on their prescriptions. But
these ''pluggers" can paste this In their
hats. that we've got more principle than
that whole lot of buffers put together
stick a pin right here, that we are getting
their prescriptions every day-but not with
their consent-it's because we save them
from 40 to 60 per cent on their prescriptions.
Egyptian Lotus Cream................... 10c
Chamberlain's Cough Cure............... 15c
Hoods Sarsaparilla NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6ic
Syrup of Observation-Disclosures. 32c
Castoria Observation-Disclosures. 22c
Kings New vcry..,................ 40c
Electric BltterS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40c
Paine's Celery Comp ound. d................ Csc
Vino Kolafra .......................... 75c
)uily Malt whisky. ky..,..................... soc
warmers SAFE ure.............,.......... soc
Birney's Catarrh Curc.................... 30c
GARFIELD Tea Observation-Disclosures. 15c
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. G2c
Kendalrs Spawn Cure..................... 75c
s. s. Observation-Disclosures, 75c
CGHhEESR CUT PRICE
10th and Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
Saturday at the
HOME or BARGAINS.
BUTTER AND EGGS.

We have Homeless Cooked Ham for.... $40
Don't forget we are headquarters on Lard.
A full and complete line OF Fruits. Fish
and Crackers on hand always. Bear In
mind when you want a pound OF nice fresh
Crackers. all at Hayden Bros Transmist
sissippi Headquarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24

The Overland Limited
Via UNION PACIFIC.
Runs every day in the week.
Fastest train In the west.
Buffet smoking and library cars.
City ticket office.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24

Our Wednesday and Saturday issue each
week until election, will give the report by
states of the famous woman's vote for presi-
dent
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24

letter, eczema and all similar skin
troubles are cured by the use OF DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. II soothes at once, and
restores the tissues to their natural con-
ditioD. and never fails 10 cure piles.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24

Speed and safety are the watchwords of
the age One Minute Cough Cure acts
speedily. safely and never falls. Asthma,
brorchItis. coughs and colds are cured by II.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
Bros
Print some special
bargains in
Furnishings
Hats
Fine GIoaks
Notions
Groceries
Provisions.

We sell tile ButIerfck Patterns,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24

have those eggs In no time--by the clock"
whats the matter with that clock. any
how?" inquired the iournallst. Has 1t
struck?"
"oh, yes, II has struck lots OF times"
answered the waitress; "but this time It's
a lock out"
"a lock out? don't quite understand"
querled the newspaper man. puzzled for once
Say. but you're SLOW" said his Hebe;
don't you see they've laid OF the hands2"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
Bee ot
Take no risk
Bee, October %, p. NJ.

Once more we repeat-the place to buy yuor
here Not because of the greater quantity we carry
because of the greater variety show you; not
because of the lower prices quote but because
of the safety of buying here. 1t is absolutely impossi-
bic for you to pay much to get poor coat, no
matter what you pay. You don't need to be posted
you don't need to be "a Judge" you don't need to
know anything at all about overcoats except to know
what style you want and what price you want to pay.
We take your money deposit-you take
coat on approval-and stand ready to trade back
whenever you think you might have done better some
where else. Today offer you two great examples
of value in a blue black dress Of pat
beaver $3.50 and high grade melton at
If you get equal quality elsewhere for So. so and
$500 you get your money back quick as we find it
How you take any chances when you buy
like that? You can't
Postalise as fer our Catalogue today.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24

Stove repairs of any description, 120
Douglas. Omaha Stove Repair Works.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
THINKS HE HAS THE WORST OF II

johnson Bros. nard coal. SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24

Prevent sickness and save doctors bills at
this season by keeping your blood rich and
pure with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-25
LICENSED TO WE'D.

G.. n. Read and Bell Mckinney.
Alcario Martinez and Bentura Els
trada.
Henry Mcbride and Annie irwin.