Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 18, 1894, Page 8

8 HAYDENS" BIG WEEK, Olearing Up Before Taking Stock and Get- ting Ready for Spring Arrivals, LADIES' DRAWERS AND CHEMISE 25C EACH Clearing Out the Cloak Stock—All Winter Garments to e Closed Out at Once— Big Linen Sale—MoCall's Pate terns Given Away, 100 dozen of gents' fine camel’'s hair # hose, only 16¢ per pair, reduced from 25c, 50 dozen of gents' fast black cotton ¥ hose, full regular made, ouly 15c per pair, worth 4 100 dozen g wool underwear, bYe each, 1lot of gents' fine flannel ov worth $2.00 each, reduced to$1. 25, 1 lot of gents’ y wool sox only e per pai We are now sh of gents' linen collars, shapes, only 124c each. 1 lot of ladies’ )e 30, reduced from 1 1ot of childrens’ red worth 60¢ o puir, will clos at Childrens’ worth & r Special sale tomorroy. 100 dozen ehildr 9c per pair: worth Ladjes’ corset covers Ladies’ night gowns, boe: worth double. 50 dozen ladies’ drawers and well made and full size, only 2 Infant's slips, 25¢ each. Remember we are headquarters in children's wool underw Since the 1st of January our sales hiave been im- mense, We have closed out over half of our late purchase, the balance we will close out at less than what it cost us. BARGAINS IN LINENS. Fine 84 bleached fringed cloths, red, blue and buff borders, were $1.75; re- duced to 95¢ each, IFancy lunch cloths in all sizes and prices. All sizes in turkey red and car- dinal eloths from 25¢ up. 5-8 all linen napkins 50e, 75¢, $1.00, #1.25 and $1.50 dozen. 4-4 dinner size, full bleached all linen napkins, $1.00, $1.25, 81.50, $1.75, $2.00 a dozen and up. We have the largest stock @ cream, bleached, turkey red, turkey red and green, cardinal, red bordered and fan as well as plain table damask in Omab please bear this in mind when in need of table linen: we can suit you in width, quality and price; all we ask of you 1s to compare our prices. Our stock of white spreads is in; largest stcck ever dis- played by us; all prices, sizes and grades, New line work just in. Have you scen our stock of domestics All bought at redvced prices. Prices are lower now than they havo been. ay, Scoteh sduced to nts' natural gi worth §1 rshirts, ant line the new ole| all wing an ¢ vibbed vests only hose, all sizes, this lot out fast black cotton hose, luced to Y per pair. of muslin underwear for s muslin pants only worth 2 chemise, of colors in feit for fancy N\'w 1 in cambric ard black back, at Printed percaline, yard. Oil red printed calico 5c a yard. Indigo blue calico be a yard. New st of calicos and ginghams, spring styles, now coming in daily. Mill remnants of best calico, from 9 to 11 a. m. tomorrow, at 24c a mrd CLOAK DEPARTMENT, Tomorrow begins the biggest bargain cloak sale ever attempted in this city. Never before were goods offered at such ruinous prices and all because we wish to clear up as much as possible on all heavy goods before invoicing, and now is the time to purchase, as goods are practically sold at your own price. Ladies' skirt conts, blue, black, brow regular pri 1.00, $20. uo $18. now 816.50, $15.00, $13.50, $10.00. Ladies' and misses’ jackets, former prices -89.00, $7.25, $6.75, $4.75, now 14,25, $3.25, 82,75, $2.25. Children’s cloaks. aged 4, 5,6 and 8 vears, former prices $11.00, 9.75, $8.00, $7.50, now $5.00, $4.50, $3.75, $2.98. Ladies’ long cape ulsters, $17. 0 value for $7.50, 813.25 value for $5.25. Children's cloaks, aged 4 and 6 years, and ladies' and misses’ jackets,” good value at former prices, $1.50 to $4.75, your choice tomorrow 98c. GIVEN AWAY. | Although the crowds were large, and that every lady rcceived one free of charge, there are still on our lace coun- ter hundreds of McCall's dress patterns, and.on Wednesday we 11 continue to give one to every lady visiting this de- partment. Remember you are not compelled to purchase one cent’s worth of goods, but merely to come and get them. We will offer on Wednesday: Over 500 yards of embroderies at ic per yard, Over 500 yards of fine embroideries at 1c per yard. Also, immense lots at yard. This fs our rock-bottom clearing price on these goods. ; Do you want 40 packages of haiv pins or ¢ Do you for 6¢ Do you want 20¢ worth of crochet cot- ton for Hie? Do you want a 12¢ Do you want for Do for 5 Do you for 19¢? Do you for § Do you want to save 2i¢ on every dol- 1ar’s worth of notions or fancy goods you purchase? If come in \\'mluvmluy und make your purchases with us, Re- member, & pattern free to every lady, HAYDEN BROS. Sulug an Insurance Compa In the district court Mrs. Kate A, Benadum has sued the Standard Lifo and Accident company in an action to recover the sum of $3,000, the amount of an aceidert polic carried by her husband, John A. Benadum, who died on July 14, 1803, In the petition the plaintiff alleges that the death of her L resulted from external violence and auses. For a defense the in- suranco company avers that death did not vesult from an accident and that therefore 1t cannot b held for the amount covered by tho poli limn,,m all colors, inted selisia, ¢ a yard. black back, 25c a 75, He and 8c per want a 20¢ paiv of dress shields comb for 12 doz. hooks and eyes n worth of silk want twist want 30¢ worth of knitting silk want 10¢ worth of silk floss 50 e e DeWitt's Witch Hazel Saive cures sores. DeWitt's Witeh Huzel Salve cures ulcers. Mareinge 1 e following marriage sued yesterday nd Addross ard Busey, Wi )\ h‘.mm. Nash, Omaha § Peter oval, Omaha i 1 Ll w, Bellevae, Nob i} § Prank Anderson, Rochestor, N. Y. TAuna ¥ Rasstison, Omalis { Honry E. Clinmp, Des Moines, Ta 1 Myrilo MeCuulay, Des Moties, 1 - - Wo could not licenses were is Age. hingion, D. €, ........ 21 18 20 23 i8 nuprove tne quality it we id double the price. DeWitt's Witch Huzel alve is tho best saive that experience can produce, or 12at mouey vau buy, l 1 1l|l‘ OMATTA IMIIY RI E: 'THUI DAY, JANUARY HAYDEN'S BASENENT House Purnishings, Hardware, Orockery and Groozries at Out Prices, ONLY 812C POUND HAMS FOR Bread Ia Stiil 20 a Loafat fay Soda and Oyster Grackers Made at Only Bo Pound 1 Plates 20 F MEAT DEPARTMENT CUTTIN DOWN PRICES. Sugar cured hams, 10c; salt pork, 8 picnic hams, &je; bacon, 10c and 12ic; boneless ham, 9c; cooked ham, 10c; bo- logna, headcheese and liver sausage, 5¢ fresh link sausage, 7ic {ERY IS IN IT ALSO. .2 per loaf; cream puffs, 15¢ per dozen: angel food, 17¢ each; Boston brown bread, 4e; ples, 4e: doughnuts, Tie per dozen; finest soda and oyster s made, hc per pound; milk crackers, all others at sugar , and lowest pric AD OUR PRIC , 10c and each, and, cod fish 2, George! W fish 74e and 10¢, bone- less cod fish 124e, salt salmon 10 and 124¢, eels 15e, fine Swedish i , Fet Melcher ‘herrih Remember wo carry the of all kinds of fish in the BU R AND CH Country butter > and ., always the leaders in butter. Wisconsin full ‘cream cheese 10¢ and 12 neufehatel cheese fe per package, Swiss cheese 124c aad 15c, birck cheese 10c, 124c, 14 and 16c. We have anything you want in cheese © HARDWARE DEPARTMI Special bargains this week. 100 pmn.lurl nails for $1.00 or 1 penny per pound, all sizes, 2 foot box wood rules, 2 foot box wood rules, 16c. 2 foot box wood rules, all brass bound, 925 N FISH. pound, orway he and 10¢ pe stock We are 3c each. 4 brass bound, jail pad locks, 5 worth 23c. Tacks in bulk any size, 10c per pound. A few more pairs of New York club skates left, at 35¢ per pair worth $ Tt may not bo generally known but we carry one of the finest stocks of hard- ware in the city and at prices that are astounding. Including carpenters, machinist, blacksmiths and butche tools. Builders' hardware of every de- scription. Agricultural implements, farm wagons, bells, plows, ete. Rail- road and mining supplies, including picks, shovels, axes, crow bars, sledges, powder, dynamite, fuse, caps, carts and wheel barrows, also a full line of guns, revolvers and ammunition. Anyone in want of hardware should not fail to get our prices hefore purchasing elsewhere. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS AND CROCKERY. 3 large rolls of toilet paper, 10c. Cups and saucers, 2o, 4, 6c and 8 pair. Cups, saucers and plates in china and very fine decorations for 13¢, 17c, and 80c per set, worth 5 times as much. Plate , 4¢ and Ge each. Tumblers, 15¢ per set. Decorated china covered dishes and cassemle: and H0¢ each, worth from $1.50 to § 5 each. Tea kettles, 15¢ each. Dish pans, 11c cach. ‘Wash basins, ¢ each Knives and forks, 39 per pieces. Teaspoons, 38c per set. ong as siiver. Wash tubs, 25¢ each. Clothes wringers, $1.25 each. CANNED GOODS. Letting down the prices on dried fruits and canned goods. New (,nhfo: nia prunes, 10c. New California dried grapes, 3ic. New California raisins,~be, Tic, Ste, 10c. New California 124c. New California peaches, 10¢, 124¢, 15¢. New California pears, 12¢c, 15¢. New California raspberries, 25¢ New California cherries, 124c, 15c. New Zante currants, be, Tie, 10c. Best alden apples, T4c, 10¢, 124c. Remember these goods are all new. Satisfaction guaranteed or money re- funded. 3-pound cans tomatoes, $1.00 dozen. 2-pound cans corn, $1.00 dozen. All kinds of California plums, 12ic can. California peaches, 15 can. California pears, 15c can. California apricots, can. Columbia river salinon, 8ic, 10¢, 123c HAYDEN BROS. CAUSE OF THE BOUNOE, s per Do, o set of 12 per set; tablespoons > spoous will last as 3te, be, Tie, layer raisins, Tic, 10c, Necretary Morton's planation, Tn a conservative and businesshke civil service policy inside of his department Sec- retary Morton stands side by sida with the postmaster general—his independence being the more commendable because he comes from a part of the country where the merit system 15 httlo understood and hence is un- popular. His candor, even when doing what his better judgment docs not approve, is in refreshing contrast to the cowardico of many men in public life. One of his earliesy changes in the field service of his depart- ment, says o Washington correspondent, in- volved the removal of an agent who had been appointed just before the close ct Sec- retary Ruek’s tevm, The man had not been long enough in oftice to do a stroko of work, anud when he received notice of his dismissal he went to Mr. Mor- ton to ask what was the matter. “Nothing is the matter,” said the secre tary. “You work” “None whatever; had done any." here are no charges against my integ- have no fault to find with my 1 did not know that you “Not a complaint of am aware.” “Would you mind s any sort so far as 1 ing as much in writ- ing, Mr. Secretary?” was suggested, It will bo hard for me to explain my dismissal when Lapply for a situation in any private hmllxu~~< ¥ 1 have no objecti Mr. Morton, who, eal dictated and signed those terms ETo whom it n tht T know nof 1 am sure,” answered < ina stenograph uote substantially in y concern: This Is to certify ng to the discredit of Mr, A B——, Who, us fur us 1y informoed, is honest, intélligent and Industrious only reason why he was aropped from the rolls of the Department of Agriculture was that his place wus winted by C—— De—, a democratic senutor from ate of X » Whose censo- less lmportunities huve at last exhausted wy paticnce Oue word descrives it, “pe ferto DeWitt's Witch Hazel — World's fair souvenir coins of 1893 for sale at Chase & Eddy’s. 1518 Farnam st., Omaha. feotion.” Were- ve,cures piles Nutices o7 five lines or less under this head, Alty cents; each additinal (ue, ten cents, SHERIDAN, Jumes, ug esiden ot s 1640 North 20th stre Holy Faniily church ary 19wt 9w, 10 the Holy | | CLOTHING OUT AT HAYDENS' Every Garment in the Olothing Department Ont to Half Former Price, A REAL CLOSE-OUT OF THIS STOCK Every Garment Must Be Sold as Soon as Possible—Such Prices Have Never Beon Made on Clotl See the Guods, ng 1n Omaha— to 16 sep- 1,500 children's suits, sizes 4 cears, double and single breasted, arated into three lots. Lot 1, worth aad up; Lot _mn\h $3.75, #4.00, <| ,00; your choicy of entire lot worth $1. .00, $2.25, $2.50, oico of Lot 3, fece snits, sizes 5 to years, wa 50 up to $8.50, to close entire lot 200 pairs kne close at 10¢ pair. L rs boys' knee pants to close at and 50¢, actual value 50¢ up to pants, worth $1.00., 400 boys' overcoats, placed into lots at $1. ) up to #5.00, 0 rgen’s suits to close at $4.00, worth .00 to $8.00, 650 men's Mxlld al 7.50, $8.00, $8.50. value $5.50 to $20.00. 175 long pants suits at $1.75, worth 150 long pants suits at § 5, $4.50 and $5.00. 75 long- pants suits at $3.50, 00 to # 225 long 1 25.00 up to £6.00, $8.00, res 2} to 10 years, and $1.75, worth #5.00, 5,50, $6.00, ) and $10.00, actual , worth worth nts suits at $4.00, 4 worth 6, 0.00, PAN aranteed all wool vants in all sizes, to close, at $1.25, worth $2.50. paivs worsted and cheviot pants, to close, at $1.75, worth up to $4.00 300 pai ants worth $5.00, 5.50, $6.00 and $ , your choice, to close, at $4.00. This is a real closing out sale at less than one-half actual cost of goods. HATS AND CAPS. Clearing sale of men's and boys' hats and caps. Men’s fine fur hats, all of the leading styles, former price $2.00, $2,50 and $3.00, for $1.00. Men's and boys’ heavy winter caps, 37c, former price 50c and T5e. Boy's and youths’ hats, 47¢, none worth less than 5 Children’s fancy caps and turbans, 47c, former price 7 Alarge line children’s fan: Men'’s genuine Scoteh caps, 2ic HAYDEN BROS., Closing out the clothing stock. ol v OMAHA FiNANCES. 150 pairs 's Statement of Funds. City Comptroller Olsen has completed his statement of the condition of the various funde at the close of 1803, showing the total amount available in each for the year, the amount expended and the balance remaining in each, as well as the amount s aside at the first of the year for the various sub-di- visions of the general fund, the amount ex- pended in each, and balances remaining. It also shows that there are no deficiencies in any of the funds. The following are the fig- ures submitted to the council : Comptrol the Several use) mA® JUNOWE [TIOL, -souviNg “aAiasaL -10 Buppnou} “popuad Library...... Library bond i % Park bond. Lighting Health ool fund CONDITION 0 4 lllNl‘fi' 151000 Super buildings plumbing Police court.. Gas nspector 1,875/ erInapector 1100 15 R 1,464 vu.m ¥are 5360 2,500/ 000 | 2,000 5.000/ 11.000 a 11,700 tax | 3,600 . 000/ & pris‘is 81000 H | 1,200/ 12,600/ 4,000| Advertising | ction exp'ns upt. city hall..., | mpiling 00 00 4.000| reports | 1 Electriclan Crosswalka.. - IMPOSING ON GOOD NATURE. Towa Poor Sent to Dauglus_ County to Bo Cared For. % The county commissioners have again been called upon to deal with paupers sent into Douglas county from adjoining states. Atan early hour yesterdsy Ired Cham- bers hobbled into the court house and ap- plied for admission to the county hospital, claiming that he was not only sick but was a cripple for life, being troubled with some disorder of the spine. This the commission- ers found'to be true, after which Chambers was put upon the rack and plied witn que tions rogardig his former residence. It was some time before he would tell his story, but it was worked out of him by de- arees; it was le that he was from Avocd, la., and that he had been sent to this county by the authorities of Pottawattamio county, who had told him that if he would take up his residence in this county he would be sent to a hospital, where he would be given the best of medical attendance. Chambers was not given quarters in the county hospital, but instead was put on one of the bridge motors and roturned to the Bluffs, the fact being .impressed upon his mind that if he reported in Omaha again he would be arrested us 4 vagrant and put into the chain_gan, lurles of County Employes, The county commissioners have completed the work of revisiug the county employe sal- ary list and will veport at the regular mee ing to be held next Saturday afteracon. In some of the oftices there will be & Bweeping cut on the salaries of the employes, while in others the salaries will remaln about the samo us last year, — - DeWitt's WitchHazol satve cures piles, THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. January Embrotdery Sale. We are giving 20 per cent discount in our basemensirpon our immense stock of china and desorated ware. The goods are new and omnnot be matched any- where. We advise everybody to bay their china now, The stock must be re- duced before inventory. JANUARY LINENS. Wo are offering a large and attractive stock of new damasks, napkins, towels, ashes, bedspreads, etc., at special pric Ask to see our leader in dam- asks at 374, We guaranteo the lowest prices on linens. THURSDAY WE OFFER 3 tables of new muslin underwear on 2d floor of drawors, chemise, corset covers and gowns at 47c, well made very handsome goods, regular value 75¢. Zephyr, de per ounce. Saxony yarns, Germantown yarn, 13c. German knitting yarn, Children’s leggings, Ye. Ribbons, l¢ Kid gloves, 5e p olored hemstitched handkerchiefs, 3 for 10c, Ladies’ all silk handkerchiefs, 9¢. Children’s underwear, odds and ends of the season, §24c, made to sell as high as 7. Ladies’ combination suits $1 0, just half former values. VIHE \I()I\\I DRY GOODS CO. - e Pardon For interrupting you, but you may pos- sibly be going cast. 1f so, there ar. couple of trains you should really bear in mind. The are ‘“Northwestern Line” Nos. 6 and 2, reaving union depot daily at 4:05 and 6:30 p. m.. respectively, arriving in Chicago at and 9:30 next morning. City ticket offic 50 and No. 1401 Farnam st. THE CH NT HOTEL, Eurcka Springs, Arkansas, Open st, 1804, A beautiful stone, fire proof structure, with all modern improvements, sitnated in the heart of the Ozark mountains. Mild and bracing climate, Wild and beautiful sccnery. Unrivalled medicinal aters, Through sleepers over the St. Louis & San Francisco raily: St. Louis and Kureka Spring to the undersigned for d pamphlet, rates, ete. Charles manager. Febraary criptive Miller, g The World’s Falr in Ashes Isas wonderful a sight as th World's fair at the zenith of its glory, and the ruins of the Liberal Arts building are alone worth going to Chicago to see. When you go—whether to get a glimpse of the *“White city in its death agony,” or for any other purpose—see that your tickets read via the Burling- ton Route. Positively, it’s the best route. Three trains daily—at 9: p. m. and 7:02 p. m. City ticket office, 1324 Farnam St. il S HAWEKEYE POLITIC3. What Ex-Govermor Sherman Has to Sy About Current Questions. Hon. Buren R. ‘Sherman, ex-governor of Towa, isacthe Millard. 1n conversing upon political events in the Hawkeye state yes- térday he said that the selection of Gear, as senator, met with popularapproval through- out the state, and, while all the recent can- didates for the honor were men of integril the old war horse of the party was pre- eminently fitted for the place and was the logical choice. Apropos of thexetircment of Horace Boies from the gubernatorial chair, Mr. Sherman expressed his profound respect for him as a man and o citizen. He said that lowans generally shared this sentiment, but that Governor Jackson’s triumph was hailed with great rejoicing among republicans, who were glad to see a repablican once more in- stalled in the executive chair. Concerning prohibition, ~ ex-Governor Shermun said that Jackson was a local op- tion advocate, but he did not believe that the present legislature would rewise the prohibition law and substitute a lo sure, because the present law w ly o' dead letter in the large citics e, where judges and_sheriffs did not exercise any pernicious a ity in the enforcement of prohibition. The interior counties were the only ones where it was observed to any extent, and where saloons were closed there were generally opportuni- ties for evasion in the drug stores and original package schemes. [Every law that was ever made, Mr. Sherman con- tended, was violated, no matter how heavy a penalty was attached. Prohibition was founded ‘on a sentiment for or againsta habit, and some people thought it a restric- tion against personal liberty. Hence many officers and politicians *winked the other eye” when 1t came to an enforcement of the law, aud the result he considered somewhat of a travesty. The distinguished Iowan then proceeded to pay his respects to Grand Master Workman Sovereign of the Knights of Labor, whom he characterized as a man mentally inferior to Powderly and a man who has long been the laughing stock of many of the citizens of lowa. S AMENDED HIS PETITION. Contestant Tracy Files & New Paper In His Clalm for Ofice. Following out the terms of the order made by the judgoof the county court Tuesday afternoon Charles A. Tracy, who is of the opinion that he has a claim upon the office of the county clerk, filed his amended peti- tion yesterday. 1n the document now on file the contestant avers that he was the democratic and popu- list candidate for tne oftice ut the November olection and that he was pitted against Fred J. Sackett, the republican nommnce and pres- cnt incumbent. Besides this, he all that there wero logal votes cast for him which the judges and clorks of election failed and refused to count; that illegal votes were cast for the incumbent and that all of them were counted for the incumbent. Had this count been upon the avers that he would ha - Sackett and would have been ele Summing up, the contestant shows that by renson of the votes which were not counted for him he was defoatod in the race and was refused the certiticate of election. In making his showing, he alleges that he lost in the city and eounty precinets, Lato yesterday afteruoon the attorney for Sa the incumbent, filed a motion suike. the amendod potition filed by 1 from tho rocordse alleging that it contained new mutter not provided foe by the order of the court. The further allegation is made in the motion that the new petition contains matter that has been inserted without first securing permission of the court. Cook's Extra Dry Imp should be in every household. pure and navurally fermented. ———— Snew Released, The complaint.against C. V. Snow, charged with shooting Patriclk O'Hearn with intent to kill, was dismissed in police court yester- lal Champ It is per Awm’ded Hig day afternoon. At the earnest request of Dr. Snow, father of the prisoner, Mr. O'Hearn decided not to prosecute the case, i TOAVOID THE CRUSH. ter Clarkson Has s New Dissributing Maill on Sunday. Beginning Sunday a new system of Sun- day delivery will be given a trial at the Omaha postofiice. Heretofore the windows have been thrown open At noon and mail delivered indiscriminately to all comers. Fivst come, first sorved was the rule andsthe result was no end of confusion. The space in front of the carriers’ windoyws resembled that surrounding the ticket wagon of a circus, The crowd was promptly on hand at 12 o'clock and as soon as the windows were opened began falling over ono another ina vigorous effort to be the first toget their mail. Hats were crushed, tendor toes were trampled on and the women who were courageous enough to enter the lines emerged with disordered and lacerated feelings. Postmaster Clarkson has tried in vain to get rid of this disorder and has at length concluded to divide the crowd and enforce order. Each of the seven carriers’ windows will be ntumbered and the placard will also bear the numbers of the routes that will be delivered from that window. Those who want their majl must know the number of their route and fall into line before the proper window. This order will be enforced by a detail of police, who will be expected to see that_the patrons of the office take their proper place in the line and do not crowd in front of those anead of them. It is figured that under the new arrangement the mail can be delivered in nalf the time that has boen requirad heretofore and that the usual disorderly mob will be done awuy with NATIONAL GUAKD TRAINING CANP. Postm an for o the Kditor of Tne 1 the attention of the A matter of much im- LiNcory, Jun. 15, Bee: We desire to ¢ readers of Tue BeE td portance, which seems likely to fault unless something is said to arouse the thoughtless to a sense of their own interest e refer to the location of a training camp » Nobraska National guard. Adjutaut Al Jumes D, Gage has taken much pains to bring the state militia up to a high standard of excellence and eficiency. ‘The, have been fully clothed and equipped, a in _carrying out his determinution make the Nevraska National guards soc to none in the nation in_point of e and in keeping with the letter and spir the law creating this body of state defenders ne will call out the entive force of infantry, cavalry and illery some time the coming autumn and 1 go into i state for a tel o It cadets of the state will be invite friends and familics of the guar the crowd to from 5000 to It will be about equal toa state the Grand Army of the Republ poiut of instruction for the observing 1 cd a reunion, The will get paid for tneir ten da no doubt, will spend mone, traininz camp is worth looking the citizens of the several cities of the st should be talking the matter over and send in their applicatious and bids to the general in the near future. Al PLAY. They Do ot Him. DeNVER, Jan, 17.—Referring to dispatches sent out from New York that the pricsts of the Colorado diocese had petitioned tne pope for the removal of Bishop Matzand the ap- pomntment of Rev. M. C. O'Farrell of New York in his stead, Iather Malone will say in ue of the Colorado Catholic: i and is in- ponsible #o by de to and T will spired simply and person. Father O' not known to the priests of this diocs » there a vacancy here today w rece 3 single vote of the pri resent in the diocese. This is not to be construed as a ve- flection. upon Father O'Farrell, i patches which, come out periodically from New York are inspired by a former assistant of Father O'Farrell aud have become monotobous.” ———— Troubles of n Druggist. Kaxsas Cty, Jan. 17.—Another druggist, probably W. M. Federmann of %08 Main street, is to be tried 1n Justice Barto's court tomorrow for selling liquorin less than three lon quantities without a vetail dealer’s li- ense. A number of cases are set for tomor- rotw, and iv is not settled y hich will be the first case In a conviction was secured to a high was renewed, and arrangements for ing on the fight were discussed. X ngino Tast, A water pressure test wus made 3 afternoon on the New York Life In- surance building. With 140 pounds of steam a water pressure of 220 pounds tained on two lines of hose, cach 100 feet in length, and one of fifty feet, witha one and one-half_inch nozzle. P. Davis and As- sistant Fire Chief Barnes, s judges, both pronounced that the water wuas thrown over the flagstaff of the building. A second test with gravitation pressure only proved likewise satisfactory. Pleasant Pence Dance Alkretta council, Dej has extended invitations to in Omaha and Council Bluffs to attend their second annual ““Peuce” dance, to be held at Chambers’ dancing academy this evening, nd & good time arge of the affair nake this an t many tickets ted themselyes t nd a gi exe enjoyable part; have been sol LOCAL BREVITIES, The Humane “socicty will hold a meeting at the Commercial club at 4 o'clock tiis afternoon to perfect reorganization. “The Sixth Ward Republican club met lass night and passed suitable vesolutions re specting the death of Havvey J. Wells, the vy of the club iustallation of officers of the Legion, which to have taken place day night at Myrtle hall, Continental blo¢ will be held Tuesdny, Pebruary 8, at the we place. The ladies of the Park Avenue United Presbyterian church will give a supper hall, 2813 Leavenworth street. between Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth streets, Thursday, from b to 8 p. m. A. L. Undeland & Co., dealers in barbers sun at 106 South ' Fourteentn street, elosed by mortgages yesterday. The liabilities are iess than 82,000, The creditors are in possession of the stock My, Charles H. Basler, au Omaha letter iss Bmma Burlow of Decaty mother in Decatur Tuesday Baslee will be ut home set after January 21 ance committee of the Board of Eau- cation will meet Saturday evening, It will be a vory 1mpor a1t session as the financial program for the year will be mapped out and ot in readiness to submit to the board next Monday night for approbation. Sheriff John C. Drexel turaed the affairs of the oftice over to the deputies yesterday, and at such times as he is not accepting tho congratulations of his fricuds he is at hon forming the scquaintance of an cightand one-half pound boy that put in an appearance at his bome Tuesduy night 123 Sprague est Honors World's Fair. DEPRICE'S (‘/am Baking Powder. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.-~No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—ao Vears the Standard: UAKER saved e He daring. has her! and men, eats Quaker Sold _ Only in A SLIP OF THR CHALK What I'ALKS, a wonderful Oats ! It feat makes of just nerve | such Quaker Oats. ... TONGUE Is embarrassing. The man who reminded the judge that the last drink they both had together remained unpaid, is now serving 10 days longer. The young man’s (shoa) tongue that slipped and exhibited a questionable hose, while in company of his best girl, is now advertising for another girl. It's a poorly constructed shoe that causes more trouble than the corns inside of one---did you ever wear a Nebraska shoa? Matte gu $1.25 leath leather about any p. Made for us and by all odds the better shoe for, anywher a good deal of abuse. not—a high or itee with eve of ours has all honest qualities —fine working leather in insoles—and counters—which isa war low priced article—a ; pair we sell-%$1.25 shoe uppers—sole- above all, sole-leather re 50 seldom found nowadays cd shoc. anted calf shoe—sewed— pay which have you Special oak soles— Have ’em of different toes and fashionable lasts. It's pure Ame n calf, and the bl d Good- year welt, the shining star of all sewed shoes-- asily re.sewed, and easy on tender feet. We carry any shape last or toe and every style you ever heard of, The same $5.00 shoe ngaroo me calf or K rolled soles ame flnest American same Goodyear welt—same you considered the finest shoe made, ever since we first concluded to namc a pleas you like ust call for any you'll be another new convert. 90. Try a pair, if you tyle, shape, last or tip THIS GUARANTEE WITH EVERY PAIR. If a shoe proves defective. wea bac earned dollar. to be pleased with your photos, go to HIGH-CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY. 813, 816, 817 $». 1601 St, 0L Take Elevator. Between Farnam and Hary BAILEY, LEADING DENTIST MAKES Bequ Teeh A FULL SET ON RUBBZIR §50° Teeth ex NEW TEE sted painlessly in mornin g [ SAME DAY, s Pllin —~Now P Bridze and Crown work, finest lowestprices, ALl WOors warean Paxton Blk., I6th and Farnam Sts. Patalo 2049, hest at nd you the marvelons on CALTHOB Kuaranteo that devtore your Health, Strongth sul Vig Useitand pay if satisfied. Address VON MOHL CO. Dol £ crtean Agvate, Claciasatl Ohles Dacr size ™ , don't give reasonable s out too soon—we plu.h.u to give means that The Ncbraska is ready to protect your hard- tobecance struction is s size, adjustabl extr lowe two ordit with toi ered Oak or 1 Mahogany. mings. CHARLES SHIVERICK & €0, tisfaction, or ea new pair free or your money home of s0 ions for 58, comes the design Toilet Dresser, The happin new whole piuuc is full of French fire and *go.’ First and hest of all, it is not going xpensive article, You sce nee; there is style and ihundaunce, yet the cons imple. The cquipment is satisf mpleie, The a fragment ot neh plate. The deep wweris almost as large ns ry burcau drawe Ahove this is a broad toilet top ticr of toilet drawers and Iet cabinet, We cansupply th eneh Dressers in either Quart. ht-grained Méxician Burnished brass trims Furniture of Every Dascription. 1206-1208 Douglas Stres COMME IL.FAUT THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BE 'I'TER THAN EVER! Stade oF thie flacat quatity of Havans Tobarca that Dot bmporte. dgars, Masuinciared by B B WIOK LERCANYLIE ¢ Equal 1n overy respeet (o the GAK RACTOMY , 3. Lty Su