Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1887, Page 5

&Co eMo To make room for our display of Holi- day Goods, we are obliged to close out during the next ten days 2,000 PAIRS BLANKETS Without quoting prices we desire to call attention to the fact that all our Biankets were purchased in April and May of this gear, and we consequently hought very cheap. ALL WOOL White Blankets, b<t We will 500 pairs of strictly All Wool 10-4 White Blankets, worth $5.00, for $4,00 a pair. | —— RED J BLANKETS, Strietly ALl Wool. These Blankets are one of our great hargains, Down Bed Comforts, MONDAY ! e 11-4 California BLANKETS, Weighing 6 1-2 pounds, 6 feet wide, 7 feet long. These are regularly sold for $12.00. ELDORADO I11-4 California Blankets, $10. These are the finest of California Wools they are usually sold for $15.005 we have 60 pairs to sell at §10. S. P. MORSE & CO THE BOND ELECTION CALLED. Lincoln's First Step Toward Secur- ing a New Road. WHAT THE COMPANY WILL DO. Btrict Stipulations in Regard to Fix- ing Freight Rates—The Coun- cil Against Consolidation —Brief Items. [FROM TIE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] At tho special session of the city council ghe cali for the bond clection in aid of the proposed Lincoln, Red Oak & Des Moines Failroud was pussed upon and the election will take place December 23, The merits of the new road and the size of the bonds psked —$150,00—were discussed at length &nd on the final voto the election was called unanimously. The ordinance calls for the completion of the roud before the bonds are issucd, which it is guarantecd will be done by 1889, the bonds then to be for &150,000 bearing 5 per cent aunual interest payable in optional for payment after he Lincoln, Red Oak & Des Moines that if the proposition voting bonds shall be carried and_negotiable bonds Issued to the amount of 150,000, then the now road shall never consolidate its stock , oarnings or frunchise by sale, lease rwise with any other corporation Dwuing or operating a line of road into the city of Lincoln, except to procure a lease or leasos for rangements, for the op tion of its own line of railw service and hall not within thirty years from the date of elivery of said bonds “knowingly charge or ], unless compelled by public law, a Compensation for the transportation n the o Lincoln than shall 5 Chirg other company for similar the city of Chicago and Omah Bioux City, Ia. The above stipulation is, however, limited by a proviso that fixes the minimum rate as not less than the following sehedule based on the present usual classifl: cations: Small lots in cents per Ibs.—First class, 50 third class, 200, fourth class, 15c; fifth class,'12¢. Car huuN in cents per 100 Ibs.—Class A, 120; class B, 11¢; class C, 10¢; class D, 10c; elass K, 10c. y Minimum charge on a single shipment, 25c bs.—Horses per car, §35; cattle, per hogs, per car, §25; sheep. singlo r car, §20; grain, car loads, per cwt., king house products, per 100 1bs., l.« Jumber, car loads, per cwt, 100, On all articles not specified, in less than car loads, the minimum charge shall be 15 cents per ewt., and on car loads, 10 cents per ©Wt., or £20 per car of 20,000 pounds. 1f the Lincoln, Red Ouk & Des Moines road wviolates any of the mbove stipulations it BErees to repay and refund to the city of Lin- toln the full some of $150,000 with interest at ® per cent, and for the pur‘xm« of insuring tho faithful performunce of this contract it ggrees on or before the delivery of the bonds £0 deposit with a trustee, to be named by the supreme court of the state, §00,000 of the first mortgage 5 per cent interest bearing bonds, and provided that the total issue of the first mortguge bouds shall not exceed $20,000 per wile IL RESOLUTION, s evineing a desire to sec- ond the offorts of parties along the line of th Id Atchison & Nebraska railroad to br the cousolidation of that company with the B. & M., and accordingly have adopted the following resolution: Whereas, The Atehison & Nebraska rail- wauy and the Burlington & Missouri river Fuilway in Nebrasks, by s consolidation Which we believe to be unlawful, have de- stroyed the competition which formally ex- sted between them, and thereby advanced the rates between Lincoln and eastern points which formally did not exceed the rates be- tween the same mu and Missouri river Wmh be it therefo Resolved, ’nmn,uuu earnest desire of THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMLER 20, 1887.~TWELVE PAGES, 8 SMoR: WSO WL California Scarlet Blankets, $12.00 Pink, Scarlet, Blue, in largest and finest California Mission Woolen. Mill Blankets, made to sell for $18 a pair. These at § Dm\u Bed Conforts, $6.20 MONDAY! DED COMFURTERS $6.00 Monday we will offer 50 imported Down Bed Comforts, regular price $7.50, down to &6 next we ———— ODD PAIRS FINEST BLANKETS, Sold fro 20 to $25 a pair; white, light grey, cardinal, &e., will be thrown in one lot Monday; enly about 20 pairs, For $15. ALL WOOL Horse Blankets, Monday we will sell 100 All Wool Horse Blankets, actually worth $5.00 each for $3.00, S P. MORSE & CO the mayor il of Lincoln that the attorne il of this state institute procecdings to sct aside this consolidation, if in his judyment the said consolidation can be dissolved. Ty ITEMS. Gustin & Harpin, wholesale b saddles, recently received u_consignment of goods over the Missouri from St Louis. The charge was S0 conts per hundred on the shipment, and the Omaha_rate was 70 ess and cents. As Lincoln is nearcr St. Louis by the Missouri Dacific than Omaha, the firm did mot propose to pay higher freight rates sued the road court. and consequ they the excess freight in justice “The road said the court had no juris- but tho court said it had, and o jury 1, ing'in Tho Tond ap- s rdict for the overcharg pealed. In the midst of the high wind about 1 o'clock yesterday evening the Sheldon block was discovered on firc in the roof. Prompt action on the part of the fire boys saved a disastrous conilugration. The Lincoln Daily News has_incorporated with a paid up capital of $35,000. The incor- porators and managers of the paper and the extensive job printing & with the office, Colonel C e, Walter Hage, R. S. Rowe, Frank Pearce and William N. Bain. The sudden fall in temperature terrific wind of yestes injunction on pu contractors require just about two wecks wmore good weather to complete the work at present open. and the temporary alfas - | Look! And you can see by ("\l\m" at the New York Storage company, corner Capitol ave. and 15th st., the largest stock of pianos, organs and_furniture of any place in the city and will be sold on payments at lowest wholesale New York Storage Co., Cap. ave. and D NEWS AGE CHECKED THROUGH baggage will be checked through tern points to the Pacific coast over the Union Pacific r d. Passengers having an excess of baggage shall use the present form of excess baggage checks used 1\»_» the company and other trans-continental ines. A DINING CAR LINE TO THE PACIFIC The Northern Pacific railroad, the only one of the trans-coutinentul lines running dining cars through to the Pacitic coast, sunounce @ new time schedule taking effect November 20, 1887, The principal features of this new schedule are: First. Twelve hours guicker time from St. Paul to Helena and Butte, Montana, and twenty-four hours shorter time to Porthand, Ore., Tacoma, W. T., and all North Pacific coast points, by the limited express leaving St. Paulat 4 p. m. daily. The time of No. 2, -orresponding train east bound, will be tened seventeen hours, RAILRO. dining cars and emigrant sleepers, leaving St. Paul at 8 a. m. daily, for Helena, Butte, Missoula, Spokane Falls and eastern Wash- ington poiuts; this train making the through time five hours quicker than the former cific const express, giving the intended coust settler fourteen hours quicker time than heretofore, 3. Three express trains daily from St. Paul and Minneapolis to Moorenead, Minn., Fargo and Jumestown, D.T., with through Pullman sleepers to Grand Forks, Fergus Falls, Wah- peton aud priucipal points in north Dakota, 'he North acific not only offers to the traveling public the best train service, includ- ing its famous dining cars, Pullman palace drawing room and slecping cars, emigrant sleepers and splendid day coaches, but from Portland, quick time 8s by any othier route, % utte and Helens, Mont., it is the 176 and 3% miles respec- v saving the traveler to Butte six hours, and to Helena eightcen hours, as against any othor line. The great reduction in time will be of par- ticular interest to all classes of travel, espec- ially Yellowstone park and Pacitic coast ex- cutsionists contemplating & return trip by the all rail line—the “Mt. Shasta" route—be- Chicago aud all eastern cities to Ore,, Mo Down Bed Confort y, §6.00 MONDAY! SATIN DUCHESSE, 19 Monday morning we will offer 40 pleces, all the new shades, Heliotrope, Maise, Vert, Riseda, Rose Pink, Cicl, New Olive, &c.y &c.y In Duchesse Sating regular price and worth $1.25. Our price Monday, T90c. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. $. P, MORSE & C0. Blak s $1.50 On Monday morning we will make a special leader of a high grade of war- ranted Black Silk, 22 inches wide-s-guar- anteed to give perfect satisfaction: h lustre and heavy, and worth $2.50 a yard, at $1.60, —— FAILLE FRANCAISE, ) 1. We have received over 20 newest colors in heavy satin finish French Faille caise, sold elsewhere in Omaha for Plushis. SLOO All the newest colors in Silk Plush, light blne, green, pink, gold, olive, &e.3 sold elsewhere for $1.50. S.P.MORSE & CO tween San Francisco and Portland, and a trip along the Columbia river or over the famous Cascade mountains via the Northern A TICKET OFFICE BURGLARI » starting for dinner yesterday the ticket agent at the Chicago, St. Paul, Minne- apolis & Omaha railroad depot bolted dow the windows, locked the doors and as he pr sumed left well e inthe drawer some £0. After a sh returned, and found that bu tained uu entrance by prying up one of the windows with a sharp_chisel, which was left behind. The moncy drawer, too, had been forced and rified of its contents, TO GO BEFORE TIE COMMISSION. Mr. W. F. Grifiitts, of the froight bureau of the Omaha board of trade, has returned Vashington, where he has been for sev- s presenting to the inter-state com- ommission the complaints of Omaha merchants regarding railroad abuses. Argu- ments will_be submitted to the commission December 13, when Messrs, W. A. L. Gibbon, Euclid Martin, George A. Hoagland and W F. Griffitts will be in lunce. A final decision is not look within thirty days after the time And you can see by calling at the T\u\v York Storage company, corner Capitol ave. and 15th st., the largest stock of pianos, organs wnd furniture of any place in the city and will be sold on payments at lowest wholesale prices. New York Storage Co., 15th st. Cap. ave. and — Mr. A. M. Burns, western agent for the O. N thread, informs us that the leading retail dry goods stores reports the sale of his spool cotton as increasing and rapidly king the place of the brands that were formerly used in this untry. lhn llllljlrl\lv of ——~— Union, a The Choral _ provement of church music and instruc- tion in sight singing by note, will open ass for im- in the lecture room of the Kountze Memorial church at 7:30 p. m., on Tues- day, Nov. 22, Fees, $1.50 per term, in- cluding b ks, Al members of church choivs and congrogations should join at one PALIN SAXBY, Director. - . rings (genuine), $18, MAX MEYER & BRro, - SEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Sunday night, Gilmore's famous band. hursday (Thanksgiving) night, perform- ance for the bencfit of Custer Post, No. R., introducing the vocalists, Mrs. W. Cotton, Miss Elizabeth Peunell, A Thomas J. Pennell and Mr. W. B. Wilkins; Miss Mabel Fouda, the reader; Mme. Muent- fering as pianiste; Nahan Franko as violinist; Ivan Lennep, zitherist, the band of the Sec- ond infautry and the Omaha Madrigal club, Friday and Saturday evenings, Hayward's mastodon minstrels appear at this house. These minstrels have been on the road for season ufter season and this year are present- ing 7uite a feature, giving & minstrel per- formance onenight and Uncle Tom's Cubin the next. They will present here on Friday night, the 25th, a complete minstrel perform- ance, and Saturday matinee Uncle Tom's and Saturday night a double bill— £ Uncle Tom’s Cabin and the specialties u( the minstrel bill PEOPLE'S THEATER. This afternoon the Katie Pearson combina- thon will produce *“The Octoroon,” which has been played for the past two eveniugs, and mpany will appear There will be a formance every night during the week and a matinee on Thanksgiving duy. OLYMPIO THEATER. The usual vaudeville performance will be given at this place of entertainment every night of this week, with & matinee on Thurs- day afternoon. I BOYD'S TO-NIQHT. This eveuing Buaureis & Puls' Diamond e: AMU German pMofE: PMofss DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS! DRESS OODS | i {75 Cemb ination STUITS, cuffs and collnr';inl':rl::vl::;:ll::‘ nr:‘l 1 p;’:::: All “Wool, of extra wide all wool material, neat, plain pn!lorn. These are Silk and Wool and Pl Nove elties that are regularly sold for $20 to $25. No lond effects, but are all nice plain cloths, SILK AND WOOL SUITINGS, 35c¢. In our Dress Goods on Monday we will have a special lot of plain colors, silk stripe and check Suitings, neat styles, worth 75¢ a yard, 42 inches wide, Cloth Ghecks l 00 Cloth Strlpes 40 pieces new French black and white plaids, checks and stripes, all styles, French Wool Suitings, 40 inches wide, imported to sell for $1.503 will be sold for fl‘l 00 S.P. MORSE & CO comedy company will appear at_ this theater sedemischie,” or *Speculation.” This piece was annouuced for last Sunday night but had to be postponed because of the ac dent to the gas works, which rendered it im- possible to_secure a supply of illuminating material. Tickets purchased for last Sunday evening will bo honored to-night. alling and us and fur- - Ladies solid gold Waltham watches, varranted, $25. MAX MMH( & Bro. = Miss Blanche Badger. who has just completed a course at Valentine'sshort- hand and type-writing institute in this city, went to York, Neb., this morning where she has accepted a position as stenographer in the law office of Sedgwick & Powers. Al e ial meeting of Capital Lodge No. . & A.'. M., this Monday even- 30 p. m. For work in degree sojourning i invited to attend. I:)- owh‘r of the Master. J. O. BAMFORD, Secy. Lool Look! can by calling at the New York Storage company, corner Capitol ave. and Isth st., the largest stock of pianos, organs and furniture of any place in the city and will be sold on easy payments at lowest wholesale prices. New York Storage Co., Cap. ave. and 15th st. And_you e Notice to Saloonkeepers. You ave all cordiaily requested to call aud see the fing line of Tom and Jerry sets, hot water urns, hot whiskies, and the new patterns in cut and plain glass- ware. Lowest pri A. PEWART & Co., 1419 on St., Goos Hotel. The Child Bible. “The Child's Bible"” is a recent publica- tion which at a glance commends itself not only to the young but as well to the more mature bible student. Prepared by those whose interest in their labor is manifest in its every feature, this book is a consecutive arrangement of she narrative and other por- tions of the holy seriptures with upwards of 200 original illustrutions, It presents to the young reader, in their proper order, all the leading points of the old and new testament narratives. The selections from the old tes- tament have beeh made not only with due zard to historical facts, but to its religious and moral truths, precepts and motives. It is & hundsomely bound book containing more than 700 pages, its print is large and pleasing, and its illustrations appropriate and carefuliy selected. Dr. J. H. Vincent, the will known super- intendent of instruction in the Chau- tauqua Literary and Scientific circle, has written a preface in his own pleasing and impressive style in which he commends the publication to a careful study by the young. The fact that the well known firm of Cassel & Co., New York, are the publishers, is suflicient evidence that the mec merit is excellence itself. Mrs. Robertson, a lady well known in literar; y circles, is the general agent for this valuable work and is making @ special endeavor to- ward its general circulation among the homes of this city. Thoroughly appreciative of the value of the work, Mrs. Robertson will have little difficulty in obtaiuing for ity merits generous recognition by the people of Owmaha. Economy is Wealth and that you can have by calling and seo the prices on pianos, organs and furniture given by the NEW YORK STORAGECO., Cor. Capitol ave. and 15th st. NEXT WEEK! SPECIAL Plush Sacques, 312.7:. Every one of them fnnm $5 to $10 below GARPET Fine Wraps. " =" SALE! —_——— Our special bargains in the Carpet De- partment (3rd floor, take elevator) are equally as good value as} any ever given in dr{ goods, Next week we have some new designs in Axminster, Moquette, Wilten Velvets, lim{y Brussels, ingulm, &coy that we make Special Low Prices A large assortment of Hensington Art Syuares In all sizes will be opened on Monday. Hassocks, 50¢ Monday we shall offer 250 new Hassocks at 50 cents eachs worth $1 to §1 FRINGED HOLLA z o These Shades are 7 1-2 feet long, made of genuine Holland, all l'ol«h sage, olive, rfll, blue, drab, yellow, mr inal, green, ey with fixture. complete, mndy for the \\lmlu\\, at 50¢ each, They are cheap!! Boys’ Overcoats, $1.50. Boys’ Overcoats, $2.50 At these Prlm-n we have some special bargains in Boys® Coats for Monday S.P. MORSE & CO RELIEF FOR THE INDIGENT, Something About the Wretched Paupers in Omaha. HOW MANY OF THEM EXIST. Three Classes of Needy People Meecting To-morrow Night to Dis- cuss Waysand Means for Relief. Paradoxically speaking, the present season is the saddest and merriest of the year. The approach of winter brings to the rich only anticipations of joy. Social revels, with their musie, flowers and gaicty will come, and the long, cold nights will pass rapidly away. Bright fires will send forth their cheerful glow, and in cozy homes no thoughts of misery will come. But in what strange contrast are the bodings of the poor. The spectres of mi: want, cold and ion are ever before their eyes, and to them the joys of their more fortunate fellow cr tures seem but hollow mocke Then crime stalks in, and uses their despair as stepping stones over which to lead them to still lower depths of wretched- fore- ness. Omaha has never neglected her poor. Many thousands of dollars have been spent to alleviate suffering, and the purses of many good people have been freely opened to give succor. But it must be remembered that the city is growing rapidly,and the number of can- didates for charity has been greatly in- creased. Steps should be taken at once to prepare for affording relief. Tr VICIOUS POoOR, The poor of Omaha may be divided into three »s: The vicious.the help- less and the independent. T'o the first class belong those wretched people who would rather steal than work, The male portion are always drinking men, and every dollar that comes to them, either honestly or dishonestly.finds its way over the bar of the saloon-keeper. In many instances these men have wives who delve and slave at the wash- tub or in other menial capacities, honestly trying to earn a livelihood. But the continued brutality of their masters, together with the knowledge of crime that is ever manifest before them, must of necessity bring them down to the level of their associations. This particular phase of poverty has been the subject of much philanthropic investigation of late, and while a line of action has not been fully determined upon, heroie measures will undoubtedly be adopted. In fact one remedy has already been tried in Chi- cago und proved 1o be very successful, What is known as the Provident Wood dcompany was_established ~{wo s ago. An® able-bodied pauper of \hhuu« is arrested and sentenced to from thirty to 100 days and is then given into the charge of the proprictor of the wood rd. The prisoner is given to understand that he must saw 50 much wood each day of the torm given him and that he will be under constant surveillance. He will be fur- nished with good food and will receive so much money per day for his labor, This money will be paid over to his fumily e week, This scheme worked ‘tion and greatly decreased the e of the city in taking care of its expen peedy ~ But it must be remembered sMossE NEXT WEEK! OUR SPECIAL SALE! "LADIES’ BMoRSs "msh Sacquel. $50. Plush Sacques, $40. Plush Sacques, $30. Plush Sacques, $19. DGWN GUMFORTS. 36. . MONDAY. Children's Gloaks $4. ks, $4.60 The entire slqwk of Imported Wraps, Tate novelties that Meyer, Jon n & Coy of New York, purchased in Paris and Ber lin; as }nl"rrn garments were purch by usat about 50 Cents on the Dollar. All ages 4 fo 10 years, as shown above. made of heavy Diagonal Cloth, trimmed with Astrachan. Choice for $1.50. Children’s Gretchen Cloaks, $6.95 We have sold over 200 of these gare ments; they are made of fine imported cloths, assorted patterns, really worth $10 to $14. Choice of all s at $6.95. Ladies' Raglans, $28.00 Latest New York garment; made of heavy Scoteh Cheviot. Ladies’ Ulsters, $30.00 Made of finest quality brown chinchilla heaver; new and nobby. S.P. MORSE & CO 45 Wraps for ., 50 Wraps for $35. 60 Wraps for $38. 85 Wraps for 5 100 Wraps for $60. An examination of these will convinee you of their real value, Chidren's Tavelock Cloaks, Ages 4 to 10 Years, | Choice 00D GREY MELTON,$1.38 CHILDREN'S HAVELOCK COATS Ages 4 to 10 Years, | Chioce REY KERSEY CLOTH DR e ot Hurrs, $2.80 S.P.MORSE & CO that bec use these people e crimin deplorable s and should osity of the proprie- and gentlemen give erable attention to the poor and spe: ‘nd no little time in soeking out these wretehed people. What is now most needed is AN ORGANIZED EFFORT to successfully cope with this problem, A meeting has been called for to-mor row v) night in the council the city hall. The time 0 o'clock, and it is to be hoped that every el \hh nclined man and womun in Omaha, irrespective of creed, should be pl"l'»\nt. " From' Mre Deit O dinsmore, formerly secretary of the national conference of relief and core rections, it is learned that the princis lml subject for discussion will be the es- ablishing of a free soup house in this Such an institution as this wouls do an incalculable amount of: good, an the project should meet with the hearty support of all, Ways and meays for DIt vill be discussed. As it is imperative that all per- nterested in this work should be nt to-morrow evening. ——— Look! Aud_you can ew York Capitol ave. stock of any plac e pr New York Storage Co., Cap. ave. and 15th st. receive atfention. THE 1T This class consists mainly of the oraged. A eareful eanv ~~n{ uwuu should be made and every case given careful attention. How nn-,\ manage to exist at all matter of wonder- ment. Of ¢ ln\lnl\ commi sioners supply their wants known, and the city physician does his part if ‘ealled upon, but the paupers are afraid to ask too often, fearing refusal. A BEE representative during the past week visited seve hovels where there is sickness. One old woman in the last stages of consumption, the only attend- ant being a nine-year-old grandchild was found sonking a picce of stale bre in water. This was the only thing she had in the house to eat, Being asked why she did not apply to the county sioners, she replied that she had done so tour weeks ago, and that they sent her a supply of food and fuel. This she had used sparingly, fearful that a second request would be refused. In the for amilies of this class v ~ilul this scemed 10 be the univer though it seems to be without rmmdu- tion. z pokl sce by calling at the Storage company, corner and 15th st., the largest ianos, organs and furniture of in the city and will be sold on yments at lowest wholesale THE INDEPENDEN POOR. This is a class which obtains aid only when (Ill\n‘n to it mul meet with the ch the werted are no drones in this if there is one, seeks nily, and each one does . In cases where is an able-bodied father charity sxeept when class. to support hi what he or sh ther is Fine Lemaire opera gla, h iMA\ MEYER & BRo. THE llollflh!i GO, sie |.,mm.x|\ s him dc Poor wid- | phe Street Railway Company Will ows are also most ambitious to escape Adopt the Motor, being identified with the pau- ¢ It is now ge lly admitted that competition is entered into between the several local railway lines that the cars drawn by horses will labor at a serious dis- advantage when compared with those of the cable and motor lines. The latter may be run less expensively with greater speed and sment. Month Whare approach of winter dren begin for the cold senson, Their wants are few, clothing, food and fuel being the leuding ones The two latter are comparatively éa to obtain. While the mother is engaged por el before the wd her chil in her daily vocation the children are | consequently with more satisfaction to the gathering driftwood, blocks and refuse | public. With these facts, the horse railway Tumber from new buildings. or perhaps | men have long been couversant, and have picking up coul along. the wailrond | been seriously considering the best moans of saving themselves from injurious competition, tracks, Theso youngsters work like | 1y'\eus this idea which, a short time ago, led beavers, and often accumulate enough to a consideration of the feasibility of cone fuel before cold weather sets in, to ke vep | soliduting “all the local " railway ~lines, them comfortable until spring. Much | of which mention was made in the food is also obtained by these busy chil- dren. One widow lac living on the bottoms, showed the writer a large bin full of potatoes. There must have been at least thirty bushels. She proudly assurred her visitor that two of her children had brought home every one Bee. In such a move, however, the horse line would unquestionubly bo rated lower llnm would the other lines, after they had nonstrated their superiority over the more evenly balance the pro- consolidation it is now intended to do with horses on the street lines now in oporation, and substitute for them a motor of them during the past | Which, while furnishing propelling power, month. The boys frequented the | Will at the K}:mn‘!unl-_ in um!ll-ln Lcat tk:’u v freight 2 5 cars. Several motors are now being consi :,'.',‘-;‘..'-.dI':,yl"llr(-g:-f‘u’;:lk ymere. ered, but it 1 understood that McLaughlin's : . of Omaha receives most encouragcment. This and those that dropped to_the ground | transfor will cost possibly # §1,000 @ car, but were picked up and carried home. This widow also had pleuty of other vegeta- bles. y it would do away with horses, the costof sup- porting them, their wearing out, and & num- ber of other items which are now considered of great importance, - Smoky City Clevenger, Sipe & Bauder, an enter- prising South Omahu real cstate firm, > going to sell (commencing Monday, Clothing is obtained in ma acceptsit in po and of course ;ives many presents from familics who know of her poverty und independence, he cust-off garments are carefully s e e e R . She some time ment for work done, terprise. from the at packing houses at South | Nov. 21st) one hundred 42x125 foot Omaba, and of course is much cheaper | South Omaha lots at the low price of than if bought at a retail shop. Ton Dollurs cach. Warranty deed PUBLIC CHARITIES, There is no doubt that the present public organizations for charitable work are entirely inadequate to furnish all the relief needed. The county com- missioners do all that is possible ‘while | au0s and organs ut wholesale prices on the various societies do as much as they | easy payments. Only wholesale wares cun. Great demands are made upon the [ rooms west of New York, given, and ten dollars is to be payment in full, RN it Don't Pay Fancy Prices, Don't pay middlemen’s profits. Pi- hotels and boarding houses for broken . NEw York Piaxo Co., food, and in muny cases whole families Cor. Capitol av, and 15th st