Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1893, Page 8

—————————————————————— THE MORSE DRY COODS CO. Prioes Out to the Quick at Our Great Alteration Sale. SILK WAIST SACRIFICE SALE Al 811k Shirt Walsts to e Closed Out at Lews Than Halt Hundkere At Unheard of Prices rlec—Hontery, Rib- bonl fe, Underwenr During our alteration sale we will close out many desirable goods at prices never before approached in this city, nor any other for that matter. SILK WAISTS SACRIFICED. "hursday every silk shirt waist be on sale at less than cost of mate make. Our £6,00 ones go for £2.¢ Our §7.50 ones go for Our $0.00 ones go for § Our §0.50 ones go for $4. These are all of thisseason’s make and splendid styles. Don't pass this oppor- will ial to nd clearing eale of hosiery and un- derwear. At 10¢ ladies’ fine gauze vests that we have never offered less than 35¢ go for 10¢. At 14c Boy's heavy stockings that wear like iron never offered less ghan 860 go for 14 i At 37ic this is the bargain of bargains of the season. We place the entire stock remainding on hand of our opera length lisle thread black and colored hosiery that have been selling for as high as $1.25 think of it, only 87ic Thursday At Gic cach a line of ladies’ all silk vosta,such as have been selling for $1 we will close at 67c At 42 ladies' fine muslin drawers, . mmed, that have been selling At 83¢ ladies' night robes, made of fine muslin with fancy trimmed yokes, a good $1.25 garment, at 83c. AT 25e, ludies’ fine white lawn aprons, trimmed with embroidery, have been 35¢ and Hoe. Silk gloves in black, tans, modes, worth up to $1.00, at 3. Choice lots of 1 K, ¢ m, ecru laces in cotton, linen and silk. Lot 1 at 10¢, reduced from Lot 2 at 25¢, 300 dozen lad handkerchiefs at e, such as you ordinarily pay 15c for. 300 dozen handkerchiefs at Y¢ each, such as usually sell fc A choice lot of fans includes fans worth Remember that th of the usual sterec ed kind that you read about, We are giving close buyers exceptional values and while we are altering our s i get goods at about half valu We can’t begin to quote the many lots of goods that are going cheav. clothing, silk dress goods, books, ribbons, wash goods we are closing out at prices that will amaze you. THE ) 3 DRY GOODS CO. z - Balloon tenight at Courtland beach., 4 This lot 1.00 » hargains are not Ames moved to 1617 Farnam. — - Hayden Bros.” Friday sale is solely to raise money. gusinlsu i SCIENCE OF SPRINKLING. Experience of a Parent Who Posed as an Expert with the Hose, “Have you ever noticed the keen desire of Bn otherwise sensible man to play witha garden hose?” asked a well known gentle- man of a group of friends yesterd: “Well, I guess [ have no great kick com- fug,” he smd, “for I am as big a chump as any one else. One evening last week my wifo told my son to go out and sprinkle the lawn. Tho boy grabbed the hose and was doing the job in good shape. 1 thought he was having too much fun and it secmed to ben most pleasant job, too, for the evening was sultry. My wife and [ had accepted invitations fora party that evening. I had on m ing dress suit and was waiting for my better half to make her appearance. In order to show my paternal authority I went out to boss the job and began to give orders like inf of a_volunteor country firo dey In order to more fully imp v oftspring with my superior kuowledge T bed hold of the hose and_undertook to show ham how it was done. The young man looked at mo with disgust and took refuge upon the poreli. “Iovened stho seance by pis the stream on the dog, which theshade to keep cool, I then began to play water over the lawn in s scientific manner and soon became soabsorbed in the work that -1 aid not notice that I was getting water all over my shocs and the lower part of my pantaloons. My son said nothing, but he niust have kept up’a lively thinking, “As the feeling grow on me, 1 became pos- sessed with o desire to wet everything in sight und in twisting the hose while walk- ing around 1 Lesened a coupling over which 1 wus standing and was deluged with This brought mo back to my ; realizing that I had rendered my dress s unfit to wear that evening I made an ex- clamution which would not look well print. My wife and a lady friend, who was oing with us, were standing behind me, having just emerged from the house. They heard my profunity, and my wife, who is u devout church member, said: *Why, James, 1 am astonished at your usi such awful language.! She startled me ana 1 my confusion I dropped the con founded hose. ‘I here was a kink in it, and s s00n as it struck the ground it begin to wist and squirm_around like a snake, The water flew in all ditections, hut most of it secmed to strike mo or the ladies, My son and the dog howled their delight in a shrill duet and tho neighbors joined in the chorus. X was souking wet; s0 was my wife and her ally made ou to have seen us, We sed through a flood, 80 mad thut she couldn't inutes and she only gave iptuous look, and with - her 1 to change' thef . went out and kicked the dog. held a short, but very sutisfactory, interview. We didn't go to the party. 1 s town and the clock in the steeple wi g 8 before ! started for home, so you ¢ guess the rest. I managed Lo square myself with my wife by getting her a new dress und solemnly swearing to take her tothe World's fair. “When the lawn needs sprinkling now my son does it und 1 give him 25 cents for doing the job.” yfully turning s lying in wifo w speak for soveral me u con friend- retirs S Difference of Opinton, Mr. Chavles ¥. Beindorff, architect of the eity hull, is just at this time using bis utmost endeavors to convince the committee on public property and buildings that there is due him & balauce of $4,000 on his con- tract. Mr. Beindorff, uoder his contract, was to recelve 5 per cent of the construction price of the building. *Evidently he co sidered that there was no limit o' the pri of coustruction, if a statement hie has pr scnted to Chuirman Jacobsen is correct. In speaking of this statement Mr. Jucob. sen smilos auaibly and says it is too rigicu- Jous for serious consideration. Among the ftems ure those of stationes furniture, gas and eleetric light fixtures, telophono w wall fixtures, painting walls, clevators, cov- ering steaw pipes, door springs and a num- ber of others in the same line. The archi tect wants b per cent on the cost of these, which amount to several thousana dollars expended. Mr. Jacobsen fails o see where Mr. Beindorftl is entitled 1o auother cent from the city, wud he cousiders thut the $17.000 the architect has already secured is ample compensation for services rendercd in furnishing plans and specificutions. He is 80 thoroughly convinced of this fact thut he says he will never report favorably upon the i, AYDEN BROS, Kpecial 3 Daya Sale of Siiks—Notlons for Thars BLACK GROS (¢ Special 3 days salo. Pric raw material LAIN SILKS. s forced below the eost of the Linings given free with each dress. FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 5 pieces regatta black gros grain silk, cashmere finish, worth §1.00 per yard, goes at 7 yard and linings free of charye. 10 picces rogatta, black gros-grain fin- ish, worth Jor yard, goes at e and linings free of charge. 10 pieces regatta black eros-grain silk, cashmere finish, §1.50 ver yard, goes at $1.13 and linings free of churge 10 pleces Givernaud Bros. black @r grain silk, cashmero finish, worth $1 goes at $1.25 per yard and linings free of charge. 5 pieces Givernaud Bros. black gros- grain silk, cashmere finish, worth $1.85 per yard, goes at $1.35 and linings tree of charg sieces Givernand Bro.'s black gros grain silk, cashmere finish, w per yard, goes at $1.50; linings free of charge 5 pieces Givernaud Bro’s black g grain eilk, cashmere finish, worth $2 yroes at $1.75 per yard: linings free ¢ charge 5 pleces Givernaud Bro.'s biack gros grain silk, cashmere finish, worth $1.50 per yard, goes at $2.25; linings free of chargo. This offer holds good for Thursday, Fridiy and Saturday: Linings given with every full dress pattern of blac gros grain silk. NOTIONS. NOTIONS. Remember we have the iargest stock of notions 1n the west, and remember, also, that our prices ave the lowest. On Thursday you can buy 5 packages best pins for le. - 10 packages best hair pins for le. 2 spools machine thread, le. 2 spools silk twist (10-yard), le. 5 dozen agate buttons, le. 1 spool good linen thread, lo. 1 package best needles, te. 1 ball erochet cotton, le. 6 dozen shoe buttons, le. 1 spool best 100 yard silk 2e. 1 ladies’ canvas belt le. 1 very good fine comb le. Always bear in mind that more notions at Hayden Bro money thanany houso in the 08 rou can buy for less HAYDE Watch for great Friday sale. Balloon tonight at Courtland beach. 2o e Keep your cyes on Hayden Bros.’ Fri day sale. i gl Ames moved to 1617 Farnam. ko s Man: round trip 30 he bridgoe line. Telephone C. W. Hull Co on hard coal. Summer delive i o The particulars of Hagden Bros.' Fri- day sale will be announced later on. Omaha to cents. Take for prices a week’s holiday at Hot Springs, S, D. best reached from Omaha by the Bur lington express. Round trip tickets at the one way rate "Through routes, 10:15 a. m., Black Hill on sale July 15 to August 15. sleeping car from Omaha da See the city ticket agent at nam street. Bl e Ames moved to 1617 Farnam. o A convenient and pleusant place to ob- tain luncheon. Baldutf, 1520 Farnam. sl il TLook on page 7 and see what a tremendous discount Woodbridge Bros. are making in pianos and organs. pas iy Hayden Bros.’ necessity 18 your oppor- tunity. e ANNO Commencing Sunday cvening the latest success in the way of comedy drama will be presented at the Farnam Street theater. ““Ihe Wolves of New York” is o produc- tion that will entertain all classes of theater goers, There are twenty people in the cast. “The scenic effce grand and all new. The above production is not a mere gallery scnsation, but is equally good for parquet and dress circle, Tho music of tho new spectacular comic opera, “Africa,” in which Mr. George Thatcher and his operatic extravaganza company will appear at the Boyd for two nights, commencing Tuesday evening, Au- st 1,/is_the first effort_ i the hne of ¢ sra of Mr. Rundolph Cruger, and the lieved by the piece in the wa, urs well for future efforts on the He has furmshed the pic amount of that bright, crisp music ways looked for seutation of this kind, but which is seldom found inany great quantity. The f “Africa” is pretty and tuking, ¢ has not aimed too high in his writing, no Wagnerian outbursts of m asi part of this rising young composer. Crug His music h harmouic sound it of the sumplest nature, that which readily appeals to the car and thus popularizes” itself with the average theatel He nas given some 't melody, shown by such songs as Shadows on' the Wull.” "My Lady of Moods,” *“I'ho Prime Miuister” and others His cosemble work is dashing, crisp and full of lifo and receives moro generous justice than any other organization in America could give it. The sule of seats will open Monday evenin Piles of people have pues, but De Witt's Witch Hazel S cure them. Wore Not from O Rev. John A. Hultman, pastor of the Swodish Mission chureh, which hus been instrumental m sending a large number of missionaries to China, spoke yesterday nfter- noon with reference to the massacre of Missionaries Wikholm aud Johuusen, as follow “Neither of the unfortunate men was one of those hero. Both were un- doubtedly tly from the old country.” Some sixty-five have gone from licre and all are alive, and, so far as I know, are well. Three or four, includiug I 1. Johuson, who pre: week ago Sunduy, b back 10 this country on account of il health, but il these will Fetira 1o Uieir posts in e all.” P ple have pu Witch Hazel Salve will cure thein. Marshal Templeton of Council Bluffs noti- fled Chief Seavey yesterday that John Ding- wan, the uotorious coustable, was i that city, and if he wus wunted the Council Blufs oftcers would arrest him. The police do not want Dingman, but it is quite likely that his boudsmen feited bouds amounting to $500. - Piies of people naye pi.es Witeh Huzel Salve witleur e Oakley's Last Resting Placo. The relatives of W. L. Oakley, the young man who was killed while walking along the Union Pacific track near Millard, Neb., huve written Coroner Maul stating that the vemains arrived in New York City July 2 and were in good condition. The funeral occurred on the day of the arrival. - Burned & Conl She, Fire destroyed Nat. Browns's coal shed at I'wentioth and Lake streets at 4 o'clock this wornivg. Loss, §00. th $2.00 | may, as John has for- | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1893, FACONER'S COST CASH SALE Extra 8pecial Under Cost Bargaina for Thursday—Ladies' $1.60 Waists 6500, LADIES' $3.00 WAISTS $1.05 Ladies' 87.50 Read; —Changeable Crystal Hongaline Nilks, Worth $1.25, 87 1-20 Per Yard, Best Margain in Silk of the Season. nde Saita at 82,08 Rugs, chenelle porteires and all kinds of lace curtains go this THE LAST WEEK Of our great cash cost sale at special under cost pr DON'T PUT OFF Buy now, you have onlya few days more to take advantage of the greatest sucrifice sale that has ever taken place in Omaha. 50 WAISTS TODAY, 50C. Only 84 of these, v won't last any time. Theso wu made of French lawn and sold at $1.50 and $1.65 each; at today’s price, b0¢, you will have to get hiero early if you want one. $3.00 WAIS #1.05. ancy waists made of I'rench 48 ladies mull, black only. Regular price of these waists is 3.00. Today you can buy them for $1.05. Remember this is THE LAST W < of our great sale, and we are offering extra special inducemenss to make it the biggest week of the sale. LADIES' $7.50 SUITS FOR $2.08, 16 ladies’ ready-made suits that have been selling all season at $7.50 go today as our extra special under cost bar- gain at §2.08 per suit. Loimit 1 svit to a custom $1.65 WRAPPERS GO AT 08C. 36 ladies’ wrappers, regular price $1.65, today 98¢, Don't forget curtains and going at under cost pi SILKS AT 3 300 yards of changeable cr are co all this week. tal benga- line silks, a sure $1.25 quality, 1 dr pattern to a customer, today ic natural yard, worth per yard: pongee also 10 pieces of ilk go at 37dc per WASH SILKS 58C. 25 picces of changeable habutai wash silks worth and sold all over at87% and §1.00 per yard: today they go as an extra special under cost bargain av 58¢ per yard. , 30e, 40c and H0c white, checked and plaid lawns go at 84 Muslins and sheeting at net cost. Linens at net cost. 5 eens be. 250 ginghams 10¢, 20¢ novelty wash goods 63c per yard, or Ge for a full dress pattern. 40¢ and 50¢ dress goods go at 10¢ per ped, $1.00, $1.25 wool dress goods goat'x - Don't forget to buy your curtains and rugs now while we are selling them at under cost prices. FALCONER. Ao Balloon tonight at Courtland beach. i ‘WILL SEEK INJUNCTION. Rual Estuate Owners Propose to Contest the Garhage Contract, : Mr. MacDonald will hardly be periitted tocarryout the terms of his garbage con- tract without o logal struggle. The Real Estate Owners association has not yet given up the fight and will not surrender the in- terests of the people to the contractor until thie courts have passed upon the vahdity of the coutract and everything counected with dent Boges said yesterday morning: a meeting of tie directors of the association is held 1 do not know what steps we will take. Our time yesterday w 100 limited to prepare the necessary pape for a restraining order, and the council speed ia rushing the contract through la: night over the mayor's vote has prevented our filing un application for the order now. However, it is not necessary that we abandon the interests of the taxpayers, as there ure other means at our command to nt the contract being carried out. terday the committee consilted with two Y of our best attorneys and the conclusion was rvenched that the best thing to be done under the circumstances was to permit the council to procecd with its railroading of the contract, and as one t 8000 a8 it is put in force tohave violate its provisions and causo his ar In that way the matter can be speedi brought intd court and tho fact establishod that tho proceedings in awarding the con- tract were irregular and that the same is not just and should be avrogated. 1 beliove that this is the best way in which to test the validity of the contract, after the talk we hud with the attorneys, The hotel and livery men, who are so vitally intere: should come to the front and join with us. “Ihopo the press will continue to stir this thing up until the very bottom of it is reached and the people aroused to the enormity of the outrage that has been por- petrated upon them by forcing this contract through without giving the citizens an op- portunity to discuss its merits and look into them. I, for one, am willing to expend the Inst dollar in the association treasury to de- feat this contract, and I beliove £100,000 should be spent rather than have tho con- tract go into force in all its perniciousness A conference of the directors of th tion will be held just as soon as practicabl and this i y discussed, and I belic ction will he mapped out.- We will not so_casily submit to such a piece of outrageousness being foisted upon us.” me ed, M Take Good Care of the Children, For summer complaint in children th nothing ko good amberiain’s Cholera and Diar Remedy. Tt cures v and cholers” mfantum, when used in time apd the plain printed dircctions ure followed. When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleas- ant to take, and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. is olic, fails - PUT ORICAGO IN YOUR POCKE You Can Do S0 by Purchasiog a € Moran's Dictionary of Chicago. This valuable book has received the endorsement of the World's Columbian position. It also contains a handsome maup of Chicago and is the only recog nized and standard Guide to the World’ Fair City. For sale by George E. Moran publisher, suite 213 Herald building Chicago, I, and by all prominest news deale Price, b0 per'copy. In cloth bound copies in gilt, postage paid, #1.00 each. ry person contemplating a visit to Chicago during the World's fair should avail himself of this oppo- tunity to secure a copy. e Improving County Koads, The county commissioners aver that the proposition to pave the county roads with the proceeds of the $150,000 of road improye- by of | ment bonds voteds 1ast year is not doad and that it is only slespiag, ~ They .n‘v there will be nothing done this year, but that if the money market gets in_better shape this | fall they will sell #he bonds during the com. ing winter and makd their contracts, so that the work may begin with the opening of next spring. - Don't Yon Know That to_have per perfect health you must have pure blood amd the best way to have pure blood is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier and strength builder. It expels all that taint of scrofula, salt rheum and all other humors and at the shme time builds up the whole system and gives nerve strength Hood's Pills m C. 1. Hood & Co. be had by mail for 25c of owell, Mass. - Balloon tonight at Courtland beach. ——————— LAST ACT. Judges Attended to the Clo & Business of the May Court Term Several of the judges of the district court were on the bench yesterday,cleaning up the dockets and getting things in shape for the final adjournment of the May term, an order for which was entered last night. Judge Scott took up and disposed of the S. P. Morse family«iifiiculties until the tember term. Morso furnished tis bond, 00, by which ho guarantees to keep away from the home of his wife, and also to_obey the mandate of the court, which compols hiw to keep the peace during the pendency of the divorce vroceadings, which have also gone ovor. Nu order was made rogarding the disposition of the property, that bei left to abide ths findings of the court at the time of the trial. Upon furnishing thebond Mr. Morse was released from the custody of the sheriff. Deniy Haley and Sylvester Harrison, two obstreperous youngsters, were taken bofore Judge Keysor and were ordered sent to the Kearney industrial school. Both of vhe lads were anxious to go, saying that they would be better off thero than at their home Judge Hopewell came down from his Te- kamah home and spent the day upon the bench hearing the lawyers who wanted to argue motions for orders and continuances. Judge Ferguson whiled away the tim by listening to n couple of the Burt count; lawyers, who had some clients who wer contending for ahe possession of a choi tract of farming land, which both of them claimed. Judge Davis still clings to the determin- ation to retire from the bench, but has de- cided that his vesiznation will not be handed to the governor for some days yet. When the document gocs into the hiands of the ex- ceutive, it will_be with the understanding that it must take effect not later than Sep- tomber 1, as upon that date the judge de- sives to resume vhe practice of law. While the clerk of the distriot court can- not give any estimate regardiag the size of the docket for the next term of the court, ho is of the opinion that it will be larger than ever before, as o great number of new suits are being commenced. Ho accounts for the bringing of these suits by the fact that the litigants are cnabled to get more speedy action thun heretofore, as . suit brought now can be reached at the next term of court, whilea fow years ago the dockets were so fur belind that it was usually sev- ears after the bringing of a suit before 1t cownd be reachied for trial. Eeso gl We Spenk What We Know, From the Cookville (Tex.) Banner. My wife and four children were taken ver: suddenly with severe cases of cholera moj bus. I bought a bottle of Chamberlain’s } Colie, Cholera andDiarrhaxn Remedy, and from’one to two doses gavelief in o och case. I heartily recommend,_t, believing it the best remedy known for' bowel com- plaiats, and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. e Hayden Bros.’ Frida; all former bargain sal e~ Ames moved to 1617 Farnam. B Courtland Boach Breezes. U. S. Grant post, Grand Army of the Re- public, picnics at Courtland today. The patrons of the swit carousal rarely seem satisfled with one ride and ustally indulge in several before quit- ing. Boating par‘ies scem to bo the proper caper. They are fully as enjoyable as the picnic and ‘bathing parties ~that ars so numerous. . The new carriage entrance to the grounds is a big improvement. 1t does away with the necessity of driving over the dusty road through the sand. Tt is likely that the bathing house capucity will be increased this year as the season is 5o far advanced. Noxt year it will be doubled, as it is now crowded to its ut- most nightly. Tho ten new sale will surpass avenue, be- tween Sixteenth street and the bridge, are a erybody who ate, drives to the beach will app The two young men who were arrested near the west end for bathing on Sunday last were aliowed to go with simply mand by the judge, as the beach authorities didn’t ‘want” to prosecute them, this being the first case of arrest within the beach as- sociation’s enclosur 'I‘!wrc has b('vn‘ a number of complaints against nude bathing on the north shore of the Iul(}> ovposite the long bridge. The by h :m})mnll now have oficers who patrol this section of the lake. Arrests will be made and every case will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Manager Grifliths and cane are both working ha sund and one thiogs, all of which seem to require immediate attention, but every thing is gradually being brought to perfection. 1he rouds within the enclosure have been put in good condition, and these gentlemen are do- iug all in their power for the convenience and comfort of the beach patrous, A ha pues, but Dewitt's 1 Salve will cure them, ————— Other Peoplu's Poor. Deputy Sheriff Lewis left last night for Columbus, Platte county, taking with him atie Reagan, a young woman who has been at the county hospital for a number of weeks. he woman was picked up from the street in a demented condition and for a time could pive no information concerning her resi- dence, but Jater it was learned that he home was at Columbus and thatshe had been at one of the state iustitutions at Ne- brasica City, and_from there had been sent to Omalb stwithstanding the fuct that she wa rge on Platte county and that was | In. addition to being feeble- minded the girl is blind and almost helpless, ——— Piles of peoplef have piles, but De Witv's Witch HazelSalvewill cure them. e Bullding Permits, The foflowing peruiits to build were issued yesterday : R, J. Gentleman T G. Lang, 14 Five minor permits.. itendent | There are u Superi Piles of peopi Witeh Ha 8224 Burt, dwelling 8 8,600 South roriy-eighth, 1,000 700 00 Seven permits, aggregating.......8 b —— Marringe Licenses, The following masriage licen: sued yesterday: Name and address, s were 1s- Age § John A. Murphy, Omaha. .. 27 1 Lillian Painter, Omuha 22 § Samuel G. 1 d, O 29 1 Helen E. Barnes, Owaha 26 D*PRICE'S all Baking Powder. The only Pure Creaw of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the nvv:Ts of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Tts excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and plea ant to the taste, the refreshing and trul beneficial properties of a perfect 1 ative: effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation, It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- , Liver and Bowels without we ng them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 50c and'$1 bottles, biit it is man- ufactured by the wlifornia Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. < ) P il INFANTA. The latest out, Pretty, styl- ish, nobby traveling hat in white and colors. Selling all summer millinery at cost and less. BLISS, 1614 D ouglas 8t DR. SCHENGCK'S Mandrake Pills have a value as a houso hold remedy far beyond the power of lan- guage to deseribe. Tho family can hardly bo true to itself that doos not keep them on hund for use in emergen- cies. + MANDRAKE : Is the only vogetable substiwte for that dungerous mineral, Mercury, and while its action as a curative is fully . it possosses none of the perilous effects. In Covstipation, Mundrake acts upon the bowsls without disposing them to subsequent Costiveness. No remedy acts €o directly on the liver, nothing so speedily cures Sick Heuduche, Sour Stom- ach, and Biliousness as theso pILLSI | Tor Sale by nll Drugzlsts. Price 25 cts. per | hox; § boxes for 65 cts. ; or sent by mall, post- axo’ free, on rocelpt of price, Dr. d. 1. Schenck & Son, Philadelphi \TAADE MARK RRGISTERED.) D “INDAPO Zpres ) "”*4}“ MADE A WELL Wy L3 INDAPO TG SRAAT HINDOO REMEDY LODUCRS THE ABOVE BESULTK 1n 80 DAY orvous Discases, Faill Mo Yo Easly o #1.00 & package. S0LD by Kuhn & Co., C and J. A Fuller & Co., Cor, 1. Sts, OMAHA, NEB.; by Paul C Broadway and 6 ¥ IOWA. and other A COOD REMINDER Of Your Present Charms In Years to Come, IS A PHOTOCRAPH MADE BY & | i High Class Pastageaniy, At Popular Pricos 813-315-317, 8, 15th Stross, Omaha, Neb, BIRNE Y’S Sl i stensesr® s HOTELS. The Mercer. Omaha’s NewestHotz2!, Cor. h and Howard Streets 40r00ms §2.50 per duy. ! 40 Tooms 500 bor day W rooms with bath ut 83 per day. * 0 rooms wigh Lath at 8050 per day. Modern in Yvery Newiy Furaished Throughous C. 8. ERB, Pron. | -\ o L - - b - o a L - P~ @ - o o - P @— o— o o— o~ o e - -— — o~ e — o > — -— o~ - oa— a— @ - ~— P — o— o - o — -~ - — o— — o - -— — & > — o - >— | @— - &> o - & or— e &— - - a— o e > = - — a— o - o & o o — — - > o -_— @ > e &= o [ - P - © = - H AL GRG0 L AR Y = * the building for good and all. MM MR I mmmm It's tho day Of alterations and improvements in and for a few more days to come. and a nois; cw they are—be one day last week. rafters wher our store tods he carpenters— i up on the third floor They took the old floor up from the t's laid for so long—and pitched it out of For a few days they ran things as they liked up there—and when they quit at the end of the week—we'da new floor and a few me comforts to thank them for. Today—they're down ol second floor with their hammers —and picks—and saws —and nails—creating dire confusion wherever they Stocks are being shifted "round from place to place —parts of the floor are old—parts are new-—and in some ¢’'s no floor at all—just beams—that's all. *Midst all this dust and noise—we're doing little car- penter work on our own account: “‘cutting’ down the prices on some thin clothes that we “saw” were going -putting them into the quick-moving clas hammering” them out at prices that it’s “plane’ to be seen “augur” well for your pockethook; atsuch prices as to “mail” your attention immediately; cutting the 1.25 alpaca coats to 75c—and the $1.75 ones to $1.25; cutting drap d cte coats and vests—the should be $£.50 and $5.00—to $3.00 and $3.50; h mering down the fine kinds of flannel coats to a dol ninety apiece—your nd color among them; sclling ts and vests of different sorts fi than we sold the same It's W muss that we ask you to ccond floor tod but you ¢ you for day’s discomfort—and fifteen minutes is not long—only a quarter of an hour at most. nest Kinds that m- a few odd sizes of fine cou at from one to two dol kinds only a week ago. trade in—up on the WS T T P T T T T AT T AT ATV R VYA 484004 N akdlase o e e Jew] Jon o] jse] e ss] s o] (oo e o — | They can't last long with us at the price, and this is just the reason we haye made the price— $1.15 for the handsomest and best Moquette Carpets made. : LARGE RUGS from remnants of these goods, in a great variety of sizes, with borders, $1 per yard made up. It will pay you to see if we have one to fit yoru Toom, Orchard & Wilhelm Carpe Co; Do, e 140 00 15 S5 o= = ez xe] e =] @ ] —_— ] 8 £ L] = o e | o= - == O e o o) &= o