Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 14, 1894, Page 8

8 TIIF HAYDEN'S ~ GROCERY ~ SALE Also the Orockery Sale, the Meat Sale and Household Goods Sale. fOU CAN'T CARRY A DOLLAR'S WORTH Dollar Than Yon Can Carry Out of Our Basement—But We'll Send a Toam ot Mules to Delr More Goods for or 1t These are a few things only. dreds of others at prices like the 10 pounds of B sugar, $1.00. Soda crackers, perr pound, He Oyster crackers, per pound, oe. Cracker meal, be. California raisins, be. ifornia dried grapes, 5 X best flour, $1.10 Bost superlative flour, Snowflake flour, Gie. Good buckwh flour, 3ic. York state buckwheat flour, Self-rising buckwheat flour, 3te. 16 ounce loaf of bread, 2e. pound can tomatoes, 8ic, potind cun corn, 8l EAD THESE PRICES ON ETC. Sugar cured bacon, 10¢ ond 12 Sugar cured hluua Oe. Picnic ham Califorma hams, Salt pork. Se. resh link sausag Jic. 90c. ME 8c, pound cans, 35, 10 pound cans, 65¢ Country butter, 123c and 15e. Full ercam cheese, Tic and 10e. Bread, 2c per loaf. Don’t forget our fish department. Mackerel, 7ic and 10c. Codfigh, finest George's bank, Brick codfish, 23e per pound. We have everything in fish that you want and at the lowest prices. CROCKERY ODDS AND ENDS, “The amonnt of goods we have sold for y8 from our odd and end counters show conclusivoly that they are the biggest bargain ever offered. _ Austrian china cup, saucer and plates I other dealers advertise similar goods ab twice the amount as bargains: there is not an article on the whole counter that is worth less than 25c up 10 $3.50 cach. You can buy them from 2¢ an article up to Tic. HOUSE FURNISHING Wash tubs, 2 Enough clothes pins for Ge to last yon for a year. Clothes wringers, $1.25., White g pair. ‘Pea kettles, 15¢ each, Complete kitchen iamps, 14c each. Tumblers, 2c each. Coal hods, 19¢ each. Albeta teaspoons, last as long us silver, 19¢ per set. Dish pans, 11 Wash basin, 2¢. Copper hottom wash boiler, 59. Three volls toilet paper, 10¢, HAYDEN BROS., Providers for the Peopie. I st i MONDAY'S BARGAINS. BARGAINS. o, lite eup and saucer, 2 per The C aha ¥ Pound package Irish linen paper 18C. alue, box 100 envelopes, 100 sheets anr, Big 350, SOAP. ar soap, castile, glycerine, honey, etc., N All our fine cups and saucers, worth up to $1.50, 25C, Solid sterling Iver spoons, 25¢. 1510 Douglas st. e S Ladiex. - Remember we are still giving you your selections out of our number of presents. Get your coupons on any articles you buy from our store. ‘When you have ten dollars worth return them and take your selections. Ju eived another lot of those beautiful scrap and sewing baskets. DREXEL & ROSENZWEIG. ot Gl The Winter of Your Discontent be made glorious if you spend it in California. And a round-trip ticket to San Franciseo via the Burlington Route will best bring about the transforma- tion, It costs $65,50—only—and may be pur- chased at the city ticket office, 1324 Farnam street, LT Keep Warm, All our warm lined shoes at cost. DREXEL & ROSENZWEIG, laseaii Dr. Crawford, R. 19 Continental blk. e ‘World's fair souvenir coins of 1893 for #ale at Chase & Eddy's. 1518 Farnam st., Omaha. SN Teg Pardon Tor interrupting you, but you may pos- sibly be going cus 1f so, there are a couple of trains you should really bear in mind. These are “Northwestern Line” Nos. 6 and 2, leaving union depot daily at 4:05 and 6:30 p. m., respectively, arriving in Chicago at $:15 and 9:30 next morning. City ticket office, No. 1401 Farnam st, g Ll Gentiemen, We will sell Hanan & shoes for $3.50 Monday and ' DREXE m's $5.50 LPuesday. & ROSENZWELG, - w attractions in men's clothes made of the linestwoolensat 'rank J. Ramge's, -~ 100 Reward. One hundred dollars will be the lawful claimant, tion of any ono or more persons, who robbed certain graves in Forest Lawn cemetery, on the night of December 206, 1803, By order of the hoard of trustee. C. DENISE, Chairman, -— Prunks, traveling bags and cases, Jus. A. Howard's, 1510 successor to Marhoft paid to upon the convie- sample Dodge st., trunk factory Winter tan shoes worth for #4,00 Monday and Tuesday, DREXEL & ROSENZWEIG. - - - REALTY MARKE $0.00, T IMENTS pluced on 13, 1504 rocord January WARIANTY DEED: Ellsha Gorton and wife to Peter Bunz, S0 11-106-11 00 Yetzer und wito ' to lots 9 and 10, block 24, Walnut till 1 8 Edgerton and husbuid oS0 Py hurst, Lot 8, block 130, South Oy Clemons Brinkuen and’ wifo 1o Grommies et al, lot 9, Riveryiew 3 U Simonton and wife to Poter Millor, 1ot 3, block 2, Harrier's add to 1,900 iy Yotzol i 2,000 n 2,000 ley 80 Walter Lloyd and wifo o 1t al, W L4 toet of Tot 7, Wost 11 add Ellen py und husband 1o John Stoel, 1 80 fuot of s G0 feet of ot 1, Bloek 10, Corrigan Place QUIT CLATM DEEDS, Mary D Oliver and husband to heirs of Nicholus Marks, lot 2, bloek hountzo Place it et 1,500 200 Totul swouat of transfers., HAYDEN'S MONDAY SPECI;\LS Olosing Out the Blankets, the Underwear and the Hosiery. FLEECED BLANKETS WHITE 50C PAIR Linen Towels at 5o Each Monday. Chitdren's Imported 260 Hoss Will Be Sofd for 90 Monday— 500 Corsets for 25¢, An BLANKET Closing prices on blankets. Gray wool mixed blankets, slightly mussed, only 25¢ each. WHhi fleeced blankets, slightly damaged in transportation 50¢ per pair. Gray blankets, #1.00, #1.25 and $1.50 a pa 11-4 size white blankets at 98¢ a pair, just half their value. We want to sell 2,000 pair of blankets tiis coming week, and we will make the prices that you can not afford to pass them, if you wish Now is your chance to to save money. buy blankets. SPECIAL BARGAIN IN LINEN 10 dozen all pure linen towels, crape, huck or damask, all linen, on Monday 5 each. 18-inch unbleached Monday only se yard. On Monday we offer ported Turkey red damask would be cheap at 50c. J6-inch wide soft finished lin H¢ yard. If you ave looking for | walk through our Domestic d it will pay you to do white goods on sale now. HAYDEN BROS. UNDERWEAR, HOSTERY, ET( Children'simported cotton hose, worth 25¢ to H0¢ per pair, on Monday de. Our speeial sale of children’s wool underwear continued all this week. Just think, underwear for 2¢ for 16-inch, with a small advance on larger sizes. On Monday we will put on sale dozen ladies’ night gowns worth for He. One lot of gents heavy wear, no drawers, reduced to 100 doz. lad corsets, worth 50c pair, reduced to 2ic. HAYDEN BROS. this weok. linen crash for Alexander’s im- at 40¢ rd, bleached ke a ‘tment: smnants of rgains so. 1 100 $1.00 wool under- 25¢ each. per Watch for surpr Tucsday. §5.00 lad for $3.50. £4.00 ladies’ shoes for $2.60. 50 ladies’ shoes for ladies’ shoes for DREXEL & ROS HIS FIR3Y CASE, a Littie on His In tial Knot- perionce. Yesterday there was a sceno in the ju- dicial department of the county government, presided over by County Judge Buxter, the gentloman who is wearing the ermine in which J. W. Eller wanted to wrap himself, As everybody knows, the ofice of the county Judge is the place from which mar- riage licenses are issued, as well as being the place where wedding ceremonies are pes formed. A young man and a young woman from Valley were aware of this fact and yes- terday they arrived in the city ou oné of the early trains, intent upon having them- selves made flesh of one flesh. Dropping off the train at the Twentieth street crossiug they hied themselves to the oftice of Judge Baxter, reaching there just as the judge was climbing the long stone steps. “Be you the judge’" asked the prospective groom, as he blushed 4o the roots of his hair. Judge Baxter opined that in the last elec- tion ho was i winner by a couple of thousand votes, which fact entitled him to put the title ahead of his name. The young and habpy couple followed the judge into the private room, where the usual paners were prepured by Harry Nott, tho custodian of the wedding docket, and then Judge Baxter was called down from the vench to perform the ceremony which was to cause two heartsto beatas with but a single throb. Smoothing down his hair and prancing into the private room with an air like unto that possessed by the boy with his first pair of red topped boots, the judge looked into the faces of the two people Who wanted to take each other for better, or worse. “Join hands,” commanded the judge in the most certain tones, but there he stopped and waited. He had lost his lines, ‘“*Here, i the presence of these people, do swear that you witl tell —" There was a suppressed laugh welled up from the breasts of the clerks of the oftice, for they knew that their superior had gone wrong. Startiog in again the judge commanded the man and the woman to hold up their hands, but Billy Shields, who bad worked in the office of the county judge prior to his present engagement, nudged Mr. Baxter in the side and told him that he was on the wrong track. see,” responded the judge, and with a new grip he took the bride by one hand and the groom by another and commanded them together to repeac after him the following words: ‘“As it wus in the beginning, what man has joined together lot no God cut — “Hold on there,” exclaimed Henry W. Morrow, the head clerk, “that's the starter of @ sermon and not a wedding ceremony.” “The judge acknowledged ‘the corn and OLL was sent out after a pray us he knew full well that_ therem con- was o form to be followed by clergymen and he thought possibly that it might it the occasion. The bride enjoyed the situation and was inchned to be mérey, but the wroom took the matter more seriously and twice had to command the young lady to stop laughing, declaring that if she did not he would go home und marry the other girl. Billy Shields” thought that the play had goue ‘far enough, and, jumping into the arena, he repeated to' Judge Baxter the ceremo which_his brother, ex-fudge Shields, recited when he was in the marry- ing business, This wus re-repeuterl to the ®@uple from Valley, and the conelusion they were declared man and wife, after which they departed, as happy us & couple of turtle doves in mating tine, During the day four other couples dropped in upon Judgo Baxter to have him partict pate in the knot-tying act and each tune ho did the business up 1n a manner thut might have indicated that he was born with a marriage coremony in his mouth, LEDG:RTON MUSI MOVE, Judge Baxter Falt Justice to His \ Election District. The casa of V. O, Strickler against Charles W. Edgerton, the justice of tho peace from West Omana precinet, brougt whother or not that oMcial oftices, one 1n West Omiuha city, botht for the transaction of busi ne il of cases, was decided by Judge Ambrose yesterday ‘Che court held that Lidy fn and for West Omuha and have to hold his courts iu that bailiwick, keepiug out of the city with his justice mill. An appeal will at onee be taken to the supreme court in order to get a final decision upon the subject During the afternoon session of the court Judgo Ambrose refused to grant the applica. tion for the fixing of a supersedeas bond, boldiug that jt was not an uction which could not get Tuto the supreme court through the regular channels, aud that therefore there could be no bond. Edgerton was given ten days to get back into his own precinct, being allowed time to fix up some matters which he commenced while he was operating the two ofiices, could hold two and the other in ton was elected that be would t to determine | ()\I\HA DAILY RE E: SUNDAY, JANUARY 1 L, 18 M--SIXTEEN . PAGES. BOSTON STORE CARPET § SALE The Greatest Sacrifice Sale of Carpets Ever Known Begins Tomorrow, 826,300 STOCK CARPETS SLAUGHTERED Most Colossal sacrificing, Greatest n Most Awful Butchery of Prices and Vilues in Carpots that Ever Hap= pened, Even Durlng a Panles SALE BEGINS TOMORROW IN BOSTON STORE BASEMENT. INGRAIN CARPETS 10¢ YARD. All the cocton ingrain carpets go at 10¢ yard. Nice pattern heavy yard, Elegant designs of union wool carpets 25c y E a_h wool, union carpets 20c yard, worth 60c. Best quality extra super, two ply in- grain carpets 30e, worth e, Best quality two-ply, all wool ingrain carpets, 4d¢, worth Sc. Best quality 3-ply, carpets, G, worth $1.25, FINE BRUSSELS CARPET, 40C. All the tapestry brussels carpets that sold for 6¢ and ‘85e, go tomorrow at 10 yard. Finest brussels and wilton velvet pets that sold for $1.00 and $1.25 go rd. All the very finest and best qualities body brussels, moguettes and wilton vel- vet carpots in this stock go at 75¢ yard. A great opportunity to secure the finest kunl of carpets made for only The yard, FLOOR OIL CLOTH All the floor oil eloth goes ab 15e a square yard. Heavy linoleum 20¢ yard, sold less than 50¢ yard, 108¢ carpet rug Smyrna rugs, 26xa4 worth $2. ingrain carpets all wool ingrain car- at 15C YARD. in this stock This never worth 50c $1 15e, inches, rugs, 36x60, $1.75, worth $1.00 quality Cocon mats, 39c. Best grade, strictly all wool art squaves, that are never sold less than $1.00 a yard, go on sale Monday at 5Hic. This sale is in the basement. BOSTON STORI, N. W. corner 16th and Douglas, Do You Dane! tent, Ieunmr low .00 for $2.00. Men's p shoes for dancing, & §2.50 for Monda, DREXEL & ROS e e 2¢ lonf at Hayden's, piReRches e, OMAHA’S GERMAN BOCIETIES. NZWEIG. Bread, Tel Jed Sokol Elects Officers—What arners Are Dotug. Tel Jed Sokol. the leading Bohemian gym- nastic society of the city, has elected the fol- lowing officers President, Joseph Mik; vice president, J. W. Zerzan; recording secre- tary, . W. Blaha; financial sceretary, I W. Dongress; treasurer, John Svoboda; chief, John Moravek; librarian, Anton Hudecek:; standard bearer, Louis Jablecnok ; trustees, A. Kment, K. W. Bartos, R. V. Miskovsky ; property man, V. J. Sebek cor responacnt, J. R. Jecinsky; board of di- rectors, A. Hudecek, F. D. Fiala and Martin Kaleil, the Among the Taroers, The O urnvercin is assisting South Omaha's newly organized gymnastic societ y and the actives of the former were engaged on last Thursday cvening in showing the latter the advantages to be derived from phy culture. The bear division has also been requested and agreed to initiate members of the South Omaha verein into the mysterics of the bacrenriege. Germun News Notew, The singing society Liedertafel celebrated its first anniversary at Columbia hall or South Sixteenth street last night. The semi-annual meoting of the German socicty will bo held at the hall on Monday January 22, ut8 o'clock. At Webei's Music hall, on Dodge street, tonight, the Sacugerbund’ will give onc of its enjoyable evening entertainments. Germauia hall has been engaged by the Saengerbund for the annual ball of that society. ‘The event will occur on Saturday, January 20, and all arrangements to insure success have been completed. e COUNLIY SUPPLIES, ommi!ssioners Grant Contracts for Work and Supplies for the Year. The county commissioners were in open session for a few moments yesterday, after which they again resolved themselves ihto a committee of the whole to tackle the question of emploves of the county and their salaries during the ensuing yeac. Ingpen session the chairmen of the re- spective committees reported upon bids which were submitted to them some days ago. Regarding the printing, stationery and blanks, the contracts were divided amoug the job printing houses of the city, each getting the contract on the articles on which it was tie lowest. For doing the lithograph work the Ameri can was the lowest bidder, but it having come to the knowledge of the board that that concern intended to have the work done in Chicago. the bid was rejected and the contract awarded to the Rees Printing company, the uext lowest competitor, “Phie contract for bar soap at the hospital was awarded to the Page Soap compuny, while the contract for solt soup went to the Qualey Soap company at £2 per barrel, “There were two bids for furnishing milk the ‘hospital, but that of Paulson Brothe cents per gallon, was the lowar and tho nyard wone ta that iy, The contract for supplying ice at the court house, Jail aud hospital was awarded to the South Omaha Ice company, the supply at the hospital to be deliverea at the ice house, and that at the court house and jail to be deliverod daily at the rate of 271 conts per hundred weight. ——— DOUGLAS COUN 2y TEACHEES Merlts of Couuty Schools Largely Attended M The mouthly meeting of the country teachers of Douglas county, held at the court house yesterday afternoon,swas well attended, more than seventy-five of the in- structors being present. In speaking of the meeting, Superintendent Hill said that it was the most successful one that had been held since his term of office began In ad 'ition to the country teachers, Presi- dent Norton of the State Normal and Prof. Clemments of the Fremout Normal school tinthe audience and took part in the discussion, the subject of which was “Country Schools." W. H. Allen, principal of the Dodge school, RAVE it a3 bis opinion that a majority of the patriots of the countey and the best men of the nation were educated in the country schools. The best teachers in the city schools wero those who began thelr career in the country schools. President Norton said that he started as a couutry school teacher on & sulary of § per week and boardeda 'round. Since then the country schools had kept pace with other lines of the profession until they had veacned o high stanaing At the close of the session Superintendent Hill announced that the next meeting would be held in the new school house at Millard on February 1 and 2 and that l‘llulll'mlul' Cacfleld of the State university would be preseat, Discussed at a coting. ———— Bread, 2 loaf at Hayden RS, 4. BENSON, Every Article inthe Store Sold Price, 20 to 50 per eent off. winter goods. FURS, We are closing what furs we have left at about one-half and one-third former prices, 00 and $17.50 capes for #5.00; #0.50 for $3.75: #21.50 capes for $10.75 avor muffs $15.00 for $7.560; $10.50 5. Lynx muffs, 815,00 muffs for martin, $0.50 muffs for P Krimmer, §6.50 for $3.25. Nutria, $4 for 25, 83.00 for $1.50. Krimmer mufl and collerette, $15.50 for &7 Chiidven's , $5.00 black sots for 8175, Gray sets, $2.00 tor $1.00; white angora muffs, $2.50 for $1.25. Angora fur trimming, in all colors at price. at a Cut 50 sot sots, just half CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. One lot, ages 2and 3 years, plaid good, trimmed with fur, we will for $1.75; would be cheap for double the money. We are selling all ehildren's eloaks at very low prices, Oviental burlap, 32 inches widc draperies and sofa pillows, 60¢ a yard. Silk drapery fringes at half price, TABLE LINEN AT COST. Hemstitched center and tray cloths, 20 inch, stamped, for 25e. Good quality of ¢ 10¢ & skein, sell set rmantown wool at NSON., 85,00 for 83.50. Hand-made men's cork sole shoes, and congroess, DREXEL & ROSENZWEIG. IN LOC AL LJDG KOO MS, bals Order of Worla llnl rates Its New Recent Fleettons, One of the most enjoyabi events of the season was the dedication theirnew hall i the Patterson block Ol lodge No. 10, Order of the World, last Thursday night. It was made the occasion of ihe public installation of oftic which, combined with music, dancing and a d licious banquet, made the occasion of more an ordmary pleasure. ‘The hall w cro wded with the members of the order and th friends, nearly €00 people Leing attendance, Halt secret societ of by in by the ident G. A Harper of Wheeling, W. Va., General Man- ager L. A. Burtisof New York and Ass ut General Manager C. E. Lmbie of Ch ago. Interesting addresses were given by th of the supreme oficers and the program included several solos by Mrs. Edith Urqu- hart. The program was followed by a sup- ver and dancing. The officers installed were Past Presider t, Dr. W. N. ident, Dr. G. H. Parsell; vic - S. P Eibourn; recretar, ner: treasurer, & AP Siinnor; mshal, D, 5. Stanley side guard, William Wheeler; sentinel, Miss C. M. Gibson. ol Pocahontas. The ceremony of raising up the newly elected chiefs for the current term toolk place at the wigwam of Minnenaha council No. 2, Degree of Poenhontas, at the corner of Thirty-second strect and Ames avenuc, on the sleepof the Lith Sun, Cold Moon, G. S. D., 403 (common era, January 11, 1894.) The duty of raisimg up the chiefs was parformed by Deputy Great Sachem Sister Nellio Hale, and the expressions of praise und hearty con- gratulations showed that her work was well done. Speeches were then called forand the history and objects of the Improved Order of Red Men and the Degree of Pocahontas were fully explained to appreciative listeners. cat Sachem J. H. Flanagan, great council of Nebraska, Independent Order of Red Men, made the speceh of the evening, and his ringing words will not be forzotten soou by those fortunate enough to hear them. An emblematic gold pin then pre- sented to the retiring Pocahontas as a mark of esteem from the counc Several sisters from Etcheta council No. # of Council Bluffs and Alfaretta council No. 3 of Omaha graced the occasion by their presence. Coffee, cake and delicacies were then brought forth, after which dancing was the prevailing order and in the carly moruing the assem- bled daughters of the forest. reluctantly re- tired to their homes, tived but bapp, « tod Grove. Golden Rod grove of the Woodmen circle met Wednesday evening aud instalied the following officers: Worthy guardian, Mrs. M. Roberts; excellent adviser, Mrs. Ida Geist; worthy secretary, Mrs. C. E. Allen; worthy treasurer, Mrs. Sarah Stine; great magician, Miss C. Heith: worthy attendant, Mrs. M. Kelser; inner sentinel, Mrs, Emma Gregory ; outer seatinel, Mrs. Auna Pokorny ; managers, Mrs. F. F. Roose, Mrs. J. T. Yates, Mis: o. This grove starts off with about 100 mem- bers and will meet every Wednesday even- ing in Patterson hall, Seventecnth and Farnam. This is the ladies’ auxiliary of the Woodmen of the World. rvnlml « The annual election of officers of Court Omaha 1,001, Independent Order of Foresters, was held Friday night and resulted as fol- lows: C.R. Thomas A. K. Gray; V. C. R., Dr. A. H. Hipple; F. S., Lew Andersou; R. ., James Muir; B. Christio; S. W., Neale; J. W., Samuel Patrick; S. B, ge M. Iraser; J. B.. Fred Gray; physi: cians, Drs. R. I. Matuice and J, M. Alkin} C. . S.'C. R., 'T. L. Coombs. \'U\H"L ()nl.’\lm meets for initiation the fourth Friday of ch month in Patterson block, Seventeenth and,Farnam, Mamoril serv North Omaha lodge No. 159, Ancient Order of United Workmen, will commemorate the memorial day of the order by holding the annuul service at the Second Presbytesian church, corner North Twenty-fourth and Nicholas streets, on ‘I'hursday iug, Jan- uary 18, at 8 p.m. An appropriate service has been arranged, with Rev. S, M. Ware, Dean C. H. Garduer, Rev. C. W. Saviage and orge A. Magney as speakers. All uve in- ited. s Modern Woodmen Officers. Beech camp has installed the following officers: J. W. Housler, V. C.; A. H. Vos- burg, W. A.; John T. Williams, 1. B.; John S, King, C.; R. €. Hemphill, A.C.; P. H Cook, 125 George H. Parsell, Ph.; L. U Bump, A. Ph.; Meyer Klein, W.; C. H. Long, {enry M. Morrow, D.; 'IPrank S. Boyd, Geerge H. Cook, M.; A, P. Johnson, M. Work ot an Omnha Artis The program of tho Kansas City annual chavity benefit, held at Coates' opora house, December 92, 1803, isa wonderfully clever bit of work, both from an artistic and typographical standpoint. ‘The program is bound in bristel board covers, the frout page belug an ctehing by W. Grant Richardson of the Kansas City Star, for several yvears connected with Tie OMAnA Bee. Throughout the pages there are bright sketches of famous stars of the stage, drawn with excellent ability by the artists who contributed their mite to the suc- cess of tne chavi.y beuclit, which notted $1,600 for Kansas City lodge. ' Many of the sketches are by Mr. Richardson, who has developed into one of the cleverest artists in the west. His marginal sketches of the s Gaubols” ure particularly well done, tho idea being thorouzhly orviginal and fuely wrought out Elks - Central Lubor Unio There will be a special meeting of the (Central Labor union at Green's hall, 1416 Farnam street, Monday evening at 7 o'clock All delegates ave requested to be present T'he meoting is for the purpose of discussing the proposition of voting bonds to the Me tropolitan Union Devot company. | COOK & SON, BOSTON STORY ATERACTION, oF Cent Dlnesunt danuary Wo are daily askod the question whon The Event To Discover Wi to the BOX WHICH CONTAINS £25.00. The man, woman or ¢hild who solected the key which wili unlock box No. 2 will receive the 825 in gold Somebody has the right koy you have. Better come and try If you did not suceeed in selecting the proper key try again next week And see if you can judge the right key to unlock hox No., 3. New box every week. 1,000 IN GOLD has been taken from our adve ing ap- propriation and will be paid divectly to our customers, $25 every week. This is bona fide and on the theory that a pleased customer is our best ad- vertisement, rrow, Monday, Will Be to ns Selectod the Right Key we will have ‘we the our discount it have decided to begin it Monday 15th and continue it till T 20 per Make $30,000,00 stock yruary 4, and i cont on every shoe inour maybe | Y store. your selection from onr and save 20 cents on each dollar's worth you buy. Rememboer that we always do ns we advertise, and all goods are marked in plain figures. This continued nice weather compeis us to unload G. WL h block, COOK & SON, 15th and Douglas lo is for cash, at this dis This s no rount, - Your Feet. BOSTON STORE, Cov. 16th ann Douglas. or 5,00, Cordovan or French calf, strictly hand- made men's cork sole shoes, bals and congress, Monday and Tuesday DREXEL & ROSENZWEIG. We Hanan & Son, finest on_earth. Men's bost call bits and enamel calf blocener, §7.00 for #5.00. Monday and Tuesday DREXEL & ROSENZWEIG. ity Erenms, 87.00 CILY ) cory Auctl around the deliv postofiice on Sunday to hand The crowd that jostles windows at th morni the carriers alwaysa good natured of the wor 1 their way home from ehurch throw off the spell of the sanctoary with remarkable agidty and often their actions lead to the opinion that they have just come from a prize fight or a political meet rather than from Last Sunday morning the scran ble was waxing red hot, when a tall, youth stepped on the toes of an older man, who was also tall but not slendor. The in od person let loose a howl of rage and ex Auction, Gr Monday, 1 p. m., at 1213 Parnam street, the entire stock of Sloan, John- son Co. will be sold inlots tosnit huyers nis is a bonu fide sale and it will pay dealers and consumers to attend ything will no limit in anything, RoBeRrt 28 whel vegtn P W Auctioneer, —~——e AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA, mass ing vices. religious ser- Men's Institute Installs Oileers slender Other Mugle City News. The second annual installation of oficers of the Young Men's Institute, together with = Ju a social, took puace in Buuer's hall Friday C night. The room was filled with fricads of the socioty and a very entertaining program was given, The installed lows: Robert tins, ond scerel Young med “Whatche n by t Do you think I'm & step Oh, well, don't get humorous,™ the offender, who was a tritle frightened but was determined to appear unabashed. +You ought to fold up your pedals when you get in werowd.” The veply was not atall satisfactory to M | fhe other man. who wis now a sorc s & ) hel side sentinel e, | fea-bitten pup,and witha voice that knoekec '""'.\\y\.k}]if""m'.’yfi,ln1“ i 'm‘_“("i‘“ some of Uncle Sam's Greek architeeture out mmitteo are D, T. Keane, Al Keenan, Wil- | Of 2ump e saids = liam Breonan, William Queenan and’ Fev. | ZRC G YOULE TBIOW, H.J. McDevitt. William® Brennan made e e br ddress and acted s installing offiee e GGl atmosphere with his arms, Teresa Casey and 9 LIS a hand on his shoulder and Victoria Rooney of Omirha sang. a solo so [ S14¢ tho potiphery of his swing. ‘The youth chatningly thael! ghotha sang b aolo 50 | was watching the points of the gawe and To singr nhothen Willlam. Conray's recitt. | made his eseape fu the throng, thus bringing tion wasdecidedly well rendered, and the | e disturbance to un end. singing and_funny storics by Mr. McArdle "y made everybody laugh for fifteen minutes. William Barry of Omaba gavo a brief ad dress on his “idea of the future American citizen, which was well received. After o duet by Teresi y and Jennie KKeane the balance of the even s given up todane- | it ing to the enchal rains of Vencto | #re 0 Bros'. orchestra, The prozram consisted of | hungry and in a hurry to get Lome, and the BixtEonR T bora I the audi- | averige pedestrian, when handed a card or ence participated jogment. The | advertising device of any kind, cither throws colnmitteos wore: itawiy or sticks it 1 his pocket without Arraugements—W. M. Brennan, Thomas | uotiving it Flynn, A. M. Gallagher, D. Sullivan and T, | Thursday afternoon, during the hour men- SEiyn tloned, a_sanctimonious lonking young man Kecoption—W. M_Queenan, Peter Hughes, | $100d in front of the entrance of ‘the Young W. M. Nagle, M. Kolley' and B. J. Me. | Men's Chris iation building with e bunch of cards in his hand. He did not Ploor, DT, any to the ladies nor to all of the men, Keatioland, close observer could sce that he was fully selecting his victims. P’retty soon a man whose ragged coat and musty appear- ance gave him adistinet Hungry™ Hiz: poearance came alonz. He was walking slowly and aimlessly and had a sad, de Jectad look in his eye that indicated home- sickness, an empty stomach and perhups a louging for a better life. Certainiy here was a golden opportunity for u little mis- sionary work. for a fitter candiaate for vrayer meeting could not well bo imagined. Seeming to realize this fact *he young man with the sanctimonious countenance affected an encouraging smile and handed u card to the foriorn suranger, who took it with a look of sorrowful disdain. He held the card in his hand, however, until he got to the cor- uer of the building, when he stopped and, holding the card up to tho light, saw that it bore the following inscription 1 bold, clear type: 1pin’ on my toes? wddor were as fol answered Mar- hes, sec financil oficers president; P, Peter Hu Larkins, first vice president vice presi y ry ;| 3.0 MeCabe, corr Mangeo, treas I'd just as soon big gashes in the but a friend laid ked him back ol In the afternoons. from 5 to 6 o'clock, Sixteenth street between Farnam and Dodge Dresents u more animated appearance than any other part of town. People going home from work swarm out of the big oflice build- and dry goods stores until the sidewalls crowded to the curb. Kverybody is O'Neill, E. O'Rourke. WL Marry the Girl. Annie Unmrick was discharged from custody Thursday evening and will not he prosecuted on the information filed by John Merwalt, who accused her of stealing $52 of his havd carned cash. The cash was found by Chief Mitchell, but he has not yet delivered the same over to Mr. Merwalt and will ot do so until he gets matiers stiaightencd out for the unfortunato girl, Chartes Esker is the young man who was to have wedded Annie. * He was scen by a reporter for Tie Bet last night and askea what he intended doing. I loved the girl atl vight,” said Esker, “and fully intended to marry her. In fact'T nave written a num ber of times for her to come on to South Omala since I found work here. She finally came, but did not bring her trunk. We were waiting for her elothes to come und then we were going to be married. 1 never backed out until ufter I heard the girl had been ar- rested for stealing. 1 don't want a woman for a wife who will be pointed out as a thief as we pass down the street. 1 admit that 1 done wrong tand will bear the expense and el e i provide for the child, but T don't think so 5 4 L s L That was enough for bim, and Thursday evening Esker was taken before y the lodk of pain on his face gave wuy Justico Montgomory and placed under $300 | to oue of joy. He reached down in his bon Is to marry the givl before 6 o'clock last | Pocket, grasped what was probably the lasy evening, The youngs man worked at the | coin he had, and started out ina’stiff heel pucking house until noon, when he started | and toe for the |,um\'|m for Omaha to get his marriage license, Th wedding will not create much of a flur butit will prevent the young man being sent over the road for being the father of the woman's unvorn chiid. Gift to Mr, and Mes. Kuvanau Juck Kavanaugh and bride have roturned from a short bridal tourand are receiving the congratulations of many friends. The bride was Miss Auna Brown of Avery Lastevening o number of Jack's fricnds, who are employed at the stock yurds, made the newly married couple a call and pre sented them with a handsome book case and etary. M. | is Murphy made the v vrinte address by an ex- Kavanaugh. Magic City Gosstp. . “Two overcoats were stolen from dummics in front of Heyman's place last night. Eight large comforts were stolen feom in front of the Boston store lust evening . anley of Chippewa Falls, ¥ uest of his brother, ¢, C. Stanley James W. Tanner and wifc of Fullerton will spend Sunday in the city with friends. Dr, W. J. Slabaugh has gone to Pueblo to visit his wife, who 1s there for her healti . T ded Mrs. Kaufman's hennery | Wednes: afterioon about 5 o'clock a ‘Twenty-cighth and Q streets lust night. | gweer young creature, with the blush of Rev. R L. Wheelor's topic this morning | health iipon her cheek and her almostaivine will be ““Some Signs of Chrise's Second Com- | form arrayed m rich avparel of the latest ing,” and in the evening ““Elect Christiins.'; | modes, floated into the public library. — Al- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Francisof Watertown, | though her appearance indicated the highest S.D., are hero visiting their uncle, My, §. | pe of intelloctual culture and refinement, W. Francis, who lives &t Tweny-socond and | ii was evident from her actions that sho had K streets i never n. uin the I||{x'.|‘xl\’7‘m{fl[\n ) I.nnln‘m:r Tho Young Veoples Soclety of Christian | 8DOUL the room i b e T tha Endeavor have atranged 10 give a grand | She stepped timidly bub grucofully to i) g i Prei i receiving window and with one of the most ulll«h\;:‘i.‘l,llll:n Presbyterian church on the | {8 SIS ol glnibio presented o brary card to the nearest Mrs. J. 1. Cornish is reported as Libkarycus attendunt in reach, Sne asked to be informed as to the much worse. She is at the home of her R od i hors terat Lyons. Dr. 1. A. Beewick left wing books from the libear, A explaining that it was her first visit to the Lyons this moruing to attend her. plice and that the card belongea A sorrel pony with white spots on to a_ friend of hers who s neck was stolen” from W. C. Schmidv'e out of the eity, which friend had in Albright Friday. The pony belon given her the privilege of using the card for Avthur Smith, oné of Tk Brk carviers, 3 month or 80. The lady in charge ut tho The usual services will be conducted at | window gave full directions, te'ling her that the Baptist church this morning, with | if she would goto the catulogue counter, the ordinance of baptism at the close’ of the one of the l0ose slips of paper and write Jing service. ltevival services will be held each evening during the next week A. Pollard, BLANK'S LITTLE DATSY SALOON ! A BIG HOT WEINER WITH EVERY GLASS OF BEER, FROM 6 TO 10 I, M immedi- Billy Paxton, jr., one of the proprietors of the Merchants otel, was recently returning home from the hotel at a late heur. The night was us dark as the wmside of a tar barrel and Billy approached the paternat mansion at Twenty-sixth and Farnam with all necessary caution. Just as he opened the gate a policeman about half a bloci away, thinking that the o comer was Dbent on burglary, called upon him 1o stop, Billy' did not stop, however, and in forcible, clear-cut Lnglish requested the cop to rutire to the regions that are not paved with asphalt or lar blocks. This remark provoked great wrath in the breast of the policeman and he stavted toward the house ona gullop. Bil ting inside the front door abouv s d of the pursuer. ‘Theguar- | dian of the peaco then laid heavy siege to the building and smote upon the door with his club until tho senior William Paxton we aroused from a peaceful slumber by the nn- earthly racket. Ruising an upper window he calied out “\What are you doing down there? you know that's my son?" “Yes, but he told me to swered the infuriated bostog “Well, can't you wait till movmung?" shouted the eldér Paxton. slamming down | the window and the present was pression of thanks by M Don't go toh-1," an ovos at belng 8i8 for the barn [ on, in the order of preference, the title of the books she wished. and hund the list to | Fair. Awarded Highest Honors World's DRPRICE'S Gl ‘The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. | fraudulent uscof t | ono of tho assistant libr. furnished with tho first happened to be in stock Fraciously exprossod hor attention shown ond procoeded to act as dis soon returning with her list. T ssistant who waited on her looked the tit over carefully, then banded the slip back to the fair literateur with the information thad all the books named wore unknown to library and were not listed in the cata “Oh, 1 am disappointed,” said pratty maiden: “I'm suro T thought you keps | everything in the way of books." Rolling up her siip of paper into u littls wad she carclessly dropped it to the floor and started for the elevator. After she hud Lderly gentleman, who happened to witness of tho incldent and whose kindly interest was aroused by the beiiet that the beautiful young lady had asked for some special seientific or forelen works of too decp a character to be enrvied in an « dinary public library, picked up the s paner on which she had written the titles and found lier first chofco was “T'ha Belle of the Biscuit Works;" the second, Without & Licenses third, A Brakeman's Darling.” Other erudito works mentioned on ist were “Little Goldie's Teuptation,” “Ouly n Bla Da tor and “Madeap Marey's Fatal Seerct R opp. Owing to steadily increa the Dinsmoor o, ary to en 1ore. commodions guae- ters and have rem their ofice from Sheely block to the ud floor of the D d Dody viaus, sho would be »ok on tho list thab I'he young lady gratitude for the ng business wemedy finds it neces- d s hlock W, 201, 2 Bread, 2¢ loaf at Hayden's, Dorted ns Misslog. Jennie Rovinson, 15 years of ported as from her hom corner Nineteenth and Charles st When black jacket, biug four corinered capo and a broken finger ring. 1t is thought by Bd Raymond, who reportea the disappearance, that she has lefv with a theater company which recently played herd 1 Hunt, a diivyman in the employ of A Carter, 4120 Lake street, left there a day or two ugo and nothing has been heard of him since,” He has dark haie, dark must dark complexion and is apparently about years of u carl S seen she wore a red dress, 15 years old, is another who has disappeared” this week, She has made her home for some time at the Mission of Our Mereiful Savior, 2308 Daveuport. S ——— Wanted in Ohlo, Chief Detective Haze letter from the police ofticials ot Cleveland, O regarding Delaney and Emer the cash register swindlers arvested the first of the week With the letter came a big ba piaints received by the Clevel from persons in Ohio who had be by the men under avrest here, Delaney and Emert had a tial in_police court and wera each fined $50. As they could not pay the fine both were sent to the county jail. It is the intention of Haze to refer the matter to the United States authorities, and sce if th government will not prosccute the men for e United States mails. Yesterday ceived a polica 0 swindled New Fire Engine. wew five engine arvived from the La Prance works at Elmira, N. Y., yester day and was immediately taken to No. § engine house, where the boys are busily engaged in putting the machine togetner. This steamer is an exact duplicate of the “Continental” purchased some time ago and has been named the “Joseph I Sheely. is expected that the engine will be tested either Monday or Tuesday. —— aded for Omhe, Information was received at police head. quarters from Otvumwa, Ta., 10 wateh for Chris Petersen, Mary Nelson and John Nel- 5and 12 years of age respectively. It secms that Chris Petersen was engaged to the Nelson girl and that_her parents ob- jected to the match, so Chris concluded to elope. They are supposed to have come to Omaha. The i S i DIED. Notfees of five lines or loss wdar (his hea t, A/ty centa; cach ddditinal (ine, ton eonts 14 yoars, 10 aftor an ilnessof threa months and 7 diy: wos and Josie B. Allan, ot wecks, son of I 2911 Saward streot. Fu oelock. Tnterment, Forest Lawn. BISHOP—Mrs. John, jr., of Clifton Till, Omaha. Dicd’ Sutirday morning, January 45, aged 20 years 4 months, Funeril froni Episcopal chiureh, 418 Charles, Suuday, b 2:20 p. . $20 Worth. If your 1804 economy is anxious te beat all records, let iv turn its attention to this Solld Oak Chamber set, which wo are now offering at $20. you have heard of $20 scls before stare you ouv of counte- nance from the windows of bargain stores, wherg they stand out, all crude and raw in their cheap varnish But here is one of our high-grade suits, the equal of any $35 set in any warcrooms in the United States, superbly constructed, finely finished completely outfitted, and offered sim as a mid-winter leader at loss than it would have cost to manufacture it last year. Of course $70,000 worth of chased recently at ables us to offer prices lower ever before, CHARLES SHIVER'CK & GO, 120%4-1206-1208 Doug Furniture pur a discount en- than as St. FOR A TRUE STYLISH AND WELL FINISHED PHUTO, GO TO HIGH-CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY. 813, 816, 317 ). 1301 St, 0;i Take Elevator. Between Parnam aud Huruey, Used in Millions of Homes—a40 Vears the Standard _—————— AN st