Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1894, Page 8

8 LASTOF ABIG WEEK Entiro Hosiery Stook to Be Slaughtered Baturday All Day and Evening. —_— 25C CORSET COVERS FOR ONLY 9C HAVDEN'S Linens and Domestics Will flave Special y to Reduce Stock I ig—McCall's Patterns st Day, tees Satard 1ore Involc Free Saturday-—L HOSIERY. The greatest money losing sale of the scason. Our eniire stock of hosiery to be slaughtercd on Saturday. Fine'im- ported goods, fast blacks and fancy col- ors in ladies, gents' and chiidren’s to be closed out atonce to wake room fc gpring stock. Saturday will be a big day in our musiin i UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. Corset covers, $¢i children’s mus) pants, 9ci childre wal et #1.00 gowns go at corsets T due Cie 12 corset sts, Hoe; Hoe ywn yarns, Sci others ask 2 uxony reduced to O Gents' camel’s hair sox worth at 1ie per pair. _Children's colored worth 7oe; infant dresse: worth gingham slips, 2o¢, vs, all the new shapes, only 124c per y ON SALE SATURDAY These bargains will not lastdong, you will be too late if you keep putting iv off. We want to reduce stock before we invoice. #1 lunc Large white 47¢ cach. Yard wide, soft finished bleached mus- lin, Je yard. Special bargain in fine brown muslin v\n.rth &e, only 6e yard. ched pillow case cloth now 95¢ each. chet bed spreads only muslin 9 yard. All linen crash 5e a yard. Dark or light outing flannel 5e yard. Faney woven cotton eiderdown, worth ¢ U closing price 10¢ Oil boiled Turkey red calic Indigo blue calico fic y Fast black satine 10¢ Remnants of lining Apr i Y6-inch wide percale, the Iic grade, now at Hayden's only 10¢ yard. pait. Grey blank e pa Bed comforts, larges Yard wide shaker flanncl 1 All linen damask towels, crepe towel each. Our stock is too large, it must be ri duced, and low prices are going to do it. NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. But one more day in which to get a McCallg pattern free of charge. Satur- y winds them up. Don't miss it. They are absolutely fr At our lace counie, Don't miss our 7 worth up to 2c, go at Tic. oty of big bargains. 15()(”\5 AND STATIONERY. At our book counter you can buy X white envelopes for lc Bicyele cards for Tie per pack. Fine 25¢ papetries for 10c. The best mucilage for 2ic per hottle. Fine playing cards for 3¢ per pack. Remember we are clearing up for stock taking, and cost cuts no figure in these sales. 40 pound 30 pounds sugar, $1.00. Letting down the prices on dried fruits and canned goods { New California prunes, 3ic, 5e, Tic and 10 New California dried grapes, 3ic. New California raisins, be, Tic, 8te and 10c. New California layer raisins, Tie, 10c and 124c. New California peaches, c cach. : yard. hick and counter goods, An endless B sugar. 81.00. New Orleans granulated 10¢, 124c and b BT New California pears, 123c and 15¢. New California raspberries, 2 New California blackberries, b New California cherries, 124c and 15c. New Zante currants, e, Tc and 10c. Remember these goods are all new. Batisfaction guaranteed or money re- funded. All kinds of California plums, 12jc can, Best California peaches Byru[{, 15c can. California pears, 1 3-1b. cans tomatoes, $1.00 dozen. 2-1b. cuns corn, $1.00 dozen. Tarly June peas, 8o can. Columbia river salmon, 8ic, 10c can. 1-1b. packages corn and gloss starch, Ge.. o S ing buckwheat flour, 3c. Sel- ising pancake flour, 3fc. Pure York state apple butter, He. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT. Special bargaius this week. 100 pounds of nails for $1.00or 1 penny poy pound, all sizes. -foot box wood rules, 3¢ each. -foot box wood rules, ¢ brass bound, 16e. 2-foot box wood rules, all brass bound, 2ie. 2 key jail pad locks fe, worth ¢ Tacks in bulk, any size, 10c per |m\||ul A fow ro puirs of New York elub skatos | per pair, worth 81.50, 1t may not be generally known but wo carry one of the finest of hard- ware in the city and at prices that arve astounding. Including carpenters, machinist, blacksmiths and butchers’ tools. Builders' hardware of every de- seription. Agricultural implements, farm wagons, bells, plows, ete. Rail- road and mining ‘supplies, —including picks, shovels, axes, crow L sledges, powder, dynamite, fuse, caps, carts and wheelbarcows, alsoa full line of guns, revolvers and ammunition, me in want of havdware should not fail'to get our prices before purchasing elsewhere. HOUSE FURNIS GOODS AND IRY. 3 large volls of toilet paper, 10c. Cups and saucers, 2e, ¢, Ge and 8¢ pair. Cups, saucers and plates in china and very fine decorations for lic, worth 5 times as much. and Ge each, Tumblers, 15¢ per set. Decorated china covered d cassemles av 85 and d0o each, from $1.50 to § Tea kettles Dish pans, 11 Wash basin Knives and forks plec Teaspoons, 88 per set. long as s r, Wash tubs, Clothes wrin in heavy can., 124¢ per hes and wortiv cacit Jo each ¢ per set of 12 19¢ per set: tablospoons, | Thes spoons will last as BROS, 50 to $4.00 103 S, 16th, Ladies’ $5.00 welt shoes . Baturday. Wm. N. Whitney, LD Attention, Custer I A All members ot Custer post are re- quested to assemble at Post hall, 118 N, 15th street, Sunday, 1 o'clock p. m., sharp, to attend burial of Comrade George Gerwinner. By order of the command Men's 86.00 cork sole shoes for $4.50 | Baturday. W. N. Whituey, 103 5. 15th. | HAYDENS ~ HITTING HARD Olosing Out the Olothes to Make Room for New Olothes, GET A SUIT_ AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE Everything Cat In Half-Somes Worse than You Cun't Miss & Bargain for Less than Half Price Rate, that to 15 sep- ,600 childven's suits, sizes 4 vs, double and single breasted, rated into three lots Lot 1, worth $6,50, $7.00, and up; your choice of entire lot Lot 2, worth $3. $1.00, $4.75 fand $5.00; your choicy of 27.50, £8.00 50, #4.50, ntire lot 50, of choice | entirelot %] 17 15 y entire lot #3 0 pairs o ab 10¢ 50 pairs doe and childven's 3-pioce suits, sizes 5 to <, worth $4.50 up to $8.50, to elose knee worth 25¢ pai boys pants, noe pants to_close at actual value 50¢ up to 1,00, 100 hoys' overcos d into lots at § 0 up to ) men's suits to close at $4.00, 86,00 to $8,00, 650 men's 24 to10 years, y and $1.75, worth worth 3,50, $6.00, 0.00, actual suits at $5.00, , $0.50 and # long punts suitsat $1.75, worth 0 long pants suits at $2.25, worth 5, $4.50 and $5.00, long pants suits $6.00 to ¥6.50. long pants suits $5.00 up to 36,00, worth $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00. MEN'S PANTS, 150 pairs guaarnteed all wool vants in all MIIN to close, at , worth § pairs worsted anc t pants, tu(‘luw at $1.75, worth up to $4.00 300 pairs pants worth $5.00, $5. £6.00 and $6.75, your choice, to close, at $4.00. This is a real closing out sale at less than one-half actual cost of goods. MEAT DEPARTMENT CUTTING DOWN PRICES Sugar cured hams, 10c: salt porlk, 8 pienic hams, 8ic: bacon, 10¢c and 124 boneless ham, 9¢icooked ham, 10¢; b logna, headcheese and liver sausage, o fresh link sausage, Tic. BAKERY IS IN IT ALSO. %) Bread, 2¢ per loaf; cream puffs, 15c per dozen; angel food, each; Biston brown bread, 4e: pics, 4e: doughnuts, Tie per dozen; finest soda and oyster crackers made, 5¢ per pound; milk crackers, Tic: oatmeal crackers, sugar cookies, Tdc, and all other: lowest prices. READ OUR PRICES ON FISH. Mackerel Tic, 10c and 123c per pound. Norway herring 2c each, an 7 and 10c per pound, cod fish 2 George's bank cod fish T3¢ and 10e, bon less cod fish 123c, salt salmon 10c and cels loe, fine Swedish herring 7 for %3¢, Fet Melcher herring 6 for 25c. Remember we carry the largest stock of all kinds of fish in the west. "TER AND CHEESE. y butter 124c and 15 s the leaders in butter. Wisconsin croam che 10c and , neufehatel cheese s per packuge, Swiss cheese 124c and 15e, birck cheese 10c, 124e, 14c and 16c. Wo have anything you want in cheesc. at , worth 81,00, £4.50, 30, $7.00, $7. a , fine: We are HAYDEN BROS. e e Misses' 81.75 spr ing heel school shoes $1.50 Saturday. W. N.Whitney, 1035, S HBeg Pardon For interrupting you, but you may pos- sibly be going cast. 1f so, there are a couple of trains you should really bear in mind. These are ‘“Northwestern Line"” Nos. 6 and 2, ieaving union depot daily at 4:05 and 6:30 p. m., respe stively, arriving in Chicago at 8:15 and 9:30 next mor lllll" City ticket office, No. 1401 Farnam st. - Tadies' #2.00 spring heei school shoes $2.00 Saturday. W. N. Whitney, 1035.15. TESTIMONY AGAINST BLOOM, Experts Swear Ho Wrote the Threatenlng Letter to Mayor Bomis. It was 5 o'clock vesterday afternoon be- fore the IMive and Police commissioners were ready to hear testimony in the case of Oficer Bloom, charged with sending a threatening letter to Mayor Bemis. The lobby was crowded with witnesses and per- sons drawn there out of curiosity. Bloom was represented by Attorney Will Gurley, and City Attoraney Connell acted for the bourd at the request of that body. At the start Gurley announced that his cliant wished to withdraw his resignation, which had been handed in while laboring under undue excitement, The request was granted. The attorney for the defendant wanted the prosecution to introduce its testimony and then adjourn for several days in order to allow the defendant time to prepare for the case, He also protested against Mr. Smivh's sitting on the boavd, as that commissioner had mado a statement in open meeting in timating that he believed Bloom guilty. M, Smith saidthat he was willing to retire if the rest of the commissioners would permit him. Aftera short tatk Smith retired and the hearing went on befora Commission Hartman, Coburn und Strickler. Chief avey was the fivst witness. He aid that he had been requested to file tho os against Bloom, The ehief produced lettors from the accused writien at differ- ent times since 1500, In the opinion of the witness all the letters, including the one to Mayor Bemis and the copy made by Bloom, wore in the same handwritine ier, assistant cashier of the ational bank, stated that he con- sidered himself an expert in handwriting and in his opinion the letlers in question were all written by the same hane. Paying Teller W. I, Rhoades of the United States National bank and Richard Peyton of the Comme tional bank testified to the same thing examination will be continued at 3 o'clock this afternoon, About a year ago I took a violent attack of la grippe. 1 coughed day and night for about six weeks; my wife thon suggested that [ try Chamberlan's Cough Remedy. At first 1 could sec no difference, but still kept taking 1t, and soon found that it was what 1 needed. If 1 gotnovelief took another, and it was onl until 1 was freo from the cough. people in general ought to know the value of this remedy, and 1 take pleasure in acknowi- edging the ‘benefit I have i from it Madison Mustard, Otway cent bottles for sale by driy Newton Niduy bage Cont or there is o misundo is foreman for Gar- cdonal states that rstanding s to the status of tho contract. The application of Mr, Smiley for a pevmancnt injunction has not stopped tho work but the contrac has & full force of men ongaged aud is re moving from three o five aads of gar buge a day from the city to farm lands near Belle 1t is the plan of the contractor to in his forces as rapidly as the work e and to have the city thoroughly districted by the time the warm weather arrives. — DeWitt's Witch Hazel » V3 cures piles. TF l B ()'\lAHA DAII ) AL U ALY R REE: :SATURDAY, J VAU YT porya ANUARY 20, )| l’Ol)R PEOPLE'S DAY MORSE'S Oome Saturday if Yon Feel Peor aad Want to Save Some Money. FOR THIN Sults for ®1.50-Toys' 8600 Wool Suits for $3.00-Boys' $1.00 Wool & Walsts for 50 Cents, BARGAINS POCKETBOOKS Boys' 83.00 Wool ire We are nearly sold ont of boys' cloth- If you can find the size for your a bargain for you in those $ and $3.00 suits, worth twice the mone ALL CROCKERY, ETC. OFF. We are giving 20 per cent off on all our stock of china and glassware until Febr, 1 in order to reduce the quan- tity. It's a good time to replenish Tinware at and 25¢, emt all kinds of hot old utensi gold for more than double the p We ar ment; 80 wo sug, pr Fast blacl 20 PER CENT have ces. satine skirts, 08¢, All our 2,00 mutfs for §1.00, All our $4.00 muffs for $2.00. Anall wool jacket, made cheviot' for $1.00. Not many of them. Come early. Table of $1.50 black goods £1.00 black serge $1.00 black henrietta 35 Zophyrs, all colors, axony yarn ic. itown yarn 1le. 0Odd lot of ribbons lc. A bargain in ladies’ gloves. All the odds and ends of our stock, gloves worth from $1.00 o £1.50, all go at one price, of Scotch UNDERWEAR. Children’s $3.00 union suits, $1.00. Ladies’ hmere vests that have sold for $1.25 go at 50c. A large and choice lot underwear that have sold up to garment go at 32c. * Dr. Jueger's woolen children 33 PER CENT OF This is a_spiendid opportunity to buy your children some warm underwear cheap. The Jaeger goods are the best made. FROM 7TTO10P. M. W Men'’s 4-ply collars, 3 for 25 Meu's 4-ply cufls, 2 pairs for Men's 8 5 Men Men Men's of children's > underwear for OFFER | ¢ white shirts for 57c balbrlggan hose, Se night shirt: b Men’s 50¢ neckwear, 3 for $1.00. Men's 50c gray shirtsand draw Men's $1.00 wool overshirts at 50c. Men's fine white dress shirts, odd styles and none worth less than $2.00, will close them for $1.00. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. i S & Mears' £0.00 shoes for $5.00 W. N. Whitney, 103 S. 15th. pa e BROS." SHOE SALE, Rubbers Given Away All Day Saturday. A fine pair of ladies’ rubbers given away tomorrow with every pair of ladies’ $2.50 fine shoes. Ludlow’s make ladies' 34.00 shoes go in this sale at ), with rubbors free. Ladi $3.00 cloth top, patent tip Burt Saturday. HAYD Misses’ school shoes, $1.50. Boys' fine lace and button school shoes, $1.25. Ladies’ felt house slippers, 6ic. Misses' fine felt house slippers, 50c. Children’s felt house slippers, 23c. Infants’ fine hand turned shoes, 50c. HAYDEN BROS., Dry goods and shoos. A e Men’s 87.00 cordovan shoes for Saturday. W. N. Whitney, 103 S, i Sl SACKETT GAINS THIRTY VOTES. fine patent tin Result of the Recount of Ballots 1n the First Ward. The county court room has taken on all of the appearances of a well appointed election booth and the county clerk contest is run- ning under a full head of steam, with a faw sized crowd of idlers standing around to watch the recount of the ballots cast at lnst November's general election, when Fred J. kett, the present incumbent in the county clerk's oftice, and Charles A. Tracy, who fell by the wayside, were pittted one against the other. Last evening the votes cast in the First ward and part of the Second haa been counted and verificd with the returns of the judges and clerks and tho poil books. The result of the count was of 4 nature to make ckett smilo, but it cast a shadow of gloom over the chances of M, “Iracy, the contestant. It has ys been conceded that the First wara is democratic by a safe majority, but right down 1 that locality tho recountiug of the votes gave Sackett a clear gain of thirty votes over the number returned by the judges and clerks. In addition to this Tracy was given tho double votes which he had alloged were laid aside and not counted by the prec vassing boards, In the First ward it was discovered that there were thirty-five men who nhad voted absolutely blank tickets, while othors had simply voted for Droxel or Beunett. One ndividual had drawn a line through the names of all but one of the candidates for the many offices and had ouly left the namo of George S. Smith, candidate for justice-of- the-peace, unmutilated, Others voted for only judie of the supreme court, while another could swallow nothing but the can- didates for constable. he work of recounting the ballots of entire county will prove a lengihy job and the court is of the opinion that it will take from two to three weeks, ‘The Best Plaster For pains in the chest there is nothing botter than 4 flannel cloth saturated with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on over the seat of pain. For sale by druggists, i ik o May Cause n Strike, Covummus, Jan, 19.—A committee of miners from New Straitsville waited on President Johnson of the Hocking Coal ana Iron com- pany today and oxpressed a willingness to accept ot of 20 cents. Mr. Johuson re- fused the concession unless accompanied with the surrender of certain rules. The winers left in a oad humor and serious trouble is apprehended the With its forty vears record Cook's Dry Imperial Chamnagne is fiest in the No sparkling wine in use is its supevior. Aw(\rded Highest Honors World's Fair, aeing” REPORTEDITO HAVE MARRIED New Theory ms: to the Disappearance of Maude Bonesteel, MATTER EXPBAINED BY A LOVE AFFAIR Missing Mana Bulleved to Be Enjoying a neymoom Frip with w ¥ Lawyer of Kansns City—Story of a Friend. reached Bones! s mys- Kansas City is is a man 1n tne According to a report which yesterday, Maude rious disappearance at aprice of Capid. ‘There ase and he 1s a young wyer. Neeley Ray, the prospective bridegroom’s not in it. It is suid that Miss Bonesteel is now tho wifo of another and is enjoying a honeymoon on the Pacific const. The theory of foul pl suicide and mental aberration advanced by friends and relatives of the young lady for the past week have all faded before tne shadow of Hymen. If the report is truo,and from present indications it is, Mr. Ray will doubtless fully realize that thereis many o slip betwixt a bethrotal and marriage license, Cansed Hearts to Flatter, As previousiy published in Tir Brr, Miss Bonesteel was a former Fesident of Omaha, where she lived with her parents, when her father was connected with Dr. McMonamy. They resided at Creighton, Neb., in 1839, and removed to Grand Island from Creighton. Recently the family moved again, this time tothe city where the industrial incense of the packing houses at the mouth of the classic Kaw could be inhaled as a climatic exhilerator from the aristocratic Lieignts ot Forest avenue. Maude was pretty. She was also accomplished. In each community where she was in the social float her beauty was the magnet around which the hearts of young men clustered like June bugs around t was whilo she was a res he met y of sun- dazzled all his rivals and 1 into a total ec Mr. Ray of less fortunate suitors and it ally known in social circles v be and Maude would soon wed. de and won Ne shine that soon plunged th was the envy me to Oma Separation on o rish popularity between the young people and the date of the prospective marriage was rapidly approaching. Mr. Ray made all preparations for the eyent last week and was living on happy anticivation as a side dish at all his meals. Butghere was another Richmond in the field. young atworney of Kansas City whi ents nave barrels of money fell” desperat in lo with the fair Maude. It said that he successfully ~stormed the citudels of ber heart and that Ray’s chances capitulated. Confronted with a dilomma of her approachi rriage to Ray, and feaving the th that she thought might follow an announcement of her liking for the young attorney, whose office is not far from Ninth and Wyandotte strects in Kansas City, where she left the street car on the night of hev disappearance, it is now thought that she yiclded to a sug- gestion of a secret marriage and a trip to the Pacific coast. Not telling her parents of he plans, they naturally would believe her dead and would be so glad tosee her alive in a few wecks that she would readily be forgiven for her fickleness. Thinks All & Love Afir, Mr. G. Wilson, who is employed at Norris’ shoe store in this city, is a brother- in-law of Miss Bonesteel. He was seen today by a reporter and expressed himself as follows: *1do not be- lieve the theories of murder or suicide. T think it is ali a love affair, and the rumor which you speak of-ds doubtless a corvect one. Maude was engaged to Neeley Ray. 1 received a letter from a friend of mine in Chicago today in which he says thut Neeley had made all” arrangements to go to house- keeping, and was about to install Maude to P deover his household. Maude loved Necley Ray at one time, but 1 think she transferred her affections to a young attor- ney whose name I do not know, who lives in Kansas City, and has been going with her more or less since she has resided ther +1 formerly resided on the Pacific coast with Maude's sist Maude always ex- pressed a wild desire to go to San I'raucisco and the coast, and 1 think iv more than likely that she has married the young lawyer and is now in 'Frisco. I think she will eventually notify her parents,whoare very much grieved over her disappearance. Her father wrote me that he behieved that she had been murdered, but Idonot think so. I e heard Maud speak of this young lawyer several times, but I cannot recall his name, The fact that she acted so mysteriously in getting off the car. when she started for the theater with Mr. aud Mrs. Hardman the night she disappeared, strengthens the theory that itisa love case and that her plans were all laia at that time. She had no reason to commit suicide.” is “Hood's Pills are mild and take and perform their work p Miss Lulu Rickets, Gilmore, Neb. Bl e AANNOUNCEMENTS, nl Some very novel ideas are introduced into the spectacular production of ‘‘Faust” by the Morrison company, which will be at the Fifteenth Street theater next Sunday after- noon and evening, beginning a four-nighv en- gagement. During the garden scene Me- phisto causes flowers to bloom where before all was barren ground. At the wave of his haund the flowers open. disclosing beautiful colored points of electricity. In the church scene a chime of rich tonea bells and a quar- totto of oxperienced singers are heard, The Brocken scene with 1ts weird apparitions, flashes of lightning and avalanche of fire will be given with wonderful effect. Ar- rangements have been made to make this last named scene more eluborate this season than has ever been done befq Phe company that will apnear on Sunday and Monday next in an exceptionally strong one, and tha list of names, Hughey Doughe Shevard, Arthur Rigby, £d Marblo, rly of the Madison oh, Now York . G. W. Dukelan, 1. W. nd J. \W. Thompson, late of Prim- West's minst J.B. Martin, the famous busso,Samuel Compton, Miss Bonuio Goodwin, the well known soubrette: Miss 2 tha American nightingale . the operatic contralto: West and Alice Montague, the fanc alduo; S, C. Blair, Alf Carvoll,A. W.Van nd a hest of others, including the adier Congert band, who give daily open air concerts, with selections by weil known soloists. ‘One of the distinctive fea- tures will be the Columbian exposition first given by Hughey Dougherty’s World's Minstrels, ropresenting every nation under the sun in a picturesque stagesetting, t Boyd's uxedo' is includes in ty, Burt les Square nt of John T. Keliy in Vis in the city. His at Boyd's on the three last Dave Wheeler, “Mclee of Dublin traction comes to duys of next woek. e We could not wmprove the quality if we paid double the price. DeWitt's Witch Huzel Eiiveis the bestsave that experience can produce, or that mouey can,buy. DRPRICE'S (‘/3]“ The only Pure Cream of Tartar Bakin Powdegr Powder.—~No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—a0 Vears the Standard: AFFAIR3 AT SOUTH OMAHA, cuss the Rond Tax Meeting Fxpected, A svecial meeting of the league has boen called for Satur to take placo in the eity council ehamber, The principal subject that will be dis- cussed will be the opinion rendered at the 1ast meeting of the council by City Attorney Van Dusen in regard to the collection of the balance of the road tax fund said to bo due South Omaha. The attorney's opinion was that the council could not collect the other half of the fund from tho commissioners, as thedaw gov the disposi of this money had been anended at the last session of the legislaturo and left it at the disposal of the county board ohnson of the Tax ors lengue says he 1 show his fellow members wherein the attorney is in er nd will proceed to do so at the meeting Saturday night. [t is ex pected that the hall wilt ve pucked to listen to the arguments. Taxpayers to D Lively Taxpayers’ ay night on I eving tor n Yurpose, John Hall, the man who stole throe over- coats that the police know of, was sentenced to thirty days 1n the county Jail After ten days at the regular bill of fare John's diot will be ehanged to ten days at hydrant wite e bread. The last ton days of he will be allowed the same ratic t the balance of the gang gots. There has been a great deal of stealing zoing on in this city in a small way of late. r on the subject sterday e sald am now of the opiuion that some of these men tre stealinge for no other reason than to get a sentence o the county jail. They caunnot get work and they Kknow the jail is warm and that they will not starye while there.' “The judge had not finished speaking v/hen an ofticer walked into the court room_with a prisoncr giving the name of Howard Franks, Franks had under his arm a coat and vest that would nov fit_him and which he had evidently stolen. Frauks claims to hail irom Omaha. Not the Muyor's Fanit. A number of ladies called at the residence of May Walker "It ay afternoon, and while discussing the present management of the city ata livel remark was made by one of the fai which caused the chief executive to quietly slide out of the roor The majority of the ladies were taxpayers and ov rty i their own names, ‘They | said they were opposed to the grading tax, the paving tax and, above all, one lady said, she was opposed to the exorbitant school tax. “And what makes me so emphatically opposed to the neavy school tax is the fact l'l.’lli 1 haven't got a solitary child in the worl “Well,” chipped in one of the ladies, ‘s that the fault of the mayor?” Right here the chief ex v left the room, and the com: hearty laughte cof the city 1y broke out in tertamment. E. M. Bonnell has been made chairman of a committee from the Associated charities to eet up a program for an entertainment to be given in the near future for the benetit of the sceioty. Mr. Bonnell is a clever musi | and will secure the assistance o of persons from On to make the enter nment u saon as the tickets aro issued they will bo placed in the hands of the lad interested in charity work for sale. There s no doubt but that a large number of kets can be sold. The admission will not be much and the entertainment will be well worth the price. It will probably be held in Bauer's hall, aithough the date or place has not yet been agreed upon. 'The proceods wiil go for the benelic of the need o e W Take advice! Stop coughing atonce by the immediate use of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. One bottle will cure you. n himself o number WE CANNOT SPARE healtly flesh — nature never burdens the body with too much sound flesh. Loss of flesh usually indicates poor as- similation, which causes the loss £ the best that's in food, the tat-forming element. Scott's Emulsion of pure cod liver oil with hypo- phosphites contains the very essence of all foods. Inno oth- er form can so much nutrition be taken and assimilated. /s range of usefulness has no limita- tion where weakness exists. Propared b Scott & Bowne. Chemists. RNow York. Sold by all druggisis A Gold l]wan. attained such in the last few ye have popu gold furniture, especially since the Columbian exposition. Where there was one picee three yearsago, there are a dozen picees in use tod It is strictly the correct finish for a drawing room divan, wall ¢hair or corner chair, The above divan newest styles and is undoubtedly the handsemest picee of gold fu ure on exhibition in Omaha to- day. (has. Shiverick & Co., 1206--1208 Douglas Straet, Brock. is one of the l\lnrmw Hoter BAILEY LEALANG DENTIST _ MAKES BRI Teglh A FULL SET ON RUBBER §5°9° rless)y 1o mornin & AME DA —Now I Teeth extracted p NEW TEETH | Patatoss Biting Bridge and Crown work lowesturives, Wors Warran Paxton Blk., 16th and Farnam St3. Eutrance on 161k 5t Telephous L0353 and best at CURI Is a Sweat o Its mouth is There are 7, Through ther To close ther Sluggish or clc = OUS THING , r Excretory Gland. called a PORE. 000,000 in the human skin, m are discharged many impurities; n means death, ed pores mean yellow, mothy skin, pimples, blotches, eczema, ‘The blood becomes impure, Hence serious blood humors, Perfect action of the pores Means clear, wholesome skin, Means pure blood, Means beauty Cuticura and health, Resolvent Exerts a peculiar, purifying action upen the skin, and through it upon thg blood. Thus its cure permaner all of t gentle, a1 Like A__ATLY MAGNIFIED, are its w: s of distressing humors are speedy it, and economical, he CUTICURAS, it is pure, sweet, wd effective. Mothers and children armest friends, Bad Complexions Sluggish action of the pores to becomne dark, yellow, hieads, ronghness, red he only reliable pres the most effective skin as well as the purest an Curicuna REvEDIES < | vear, 815 Orvraest, o0 80lo Proprictors, Boston, Muss. S~ All sl o8 the complexion and skin oily and mothy, giving rise to pimpies, black- alling hair and baby b tive nishies, o and external curo is CUTicURA SoAP, purifying soap in the world 0 sweet are kol evorywhero. e ; SoAw, bout the' Ekin and Blood,” mailed free, A SLIP OF THR TONGUE Is embarrassing. The man who remindad the judge that the last drink they both had together remained unpaid, is now serving 10 days longer. The y oung man'’s (shoe) tongue that slipped and exhibited a questionable hose, while in company of his best girl, is now advertising for another girl. poorly constructed shoe that It's a causes more trouble than the corns inside of one---did you ever wear a Nebraska shos? Matters not—a high or low priced article—a gu of ours has leather—fine leath counters—wh wmtee with every pair we insoles—i ell—$1.25 shoe all honest qualitics—nothing but working leather in uppers—sole- nd above all, sole-leather hich are so seldom found nowad about any priced shoe, Made for us—, and by all od for, anywhere. a good deal toes and fasl It's pure Am, a warranted calf shoe—sewed— ds the better shoe—you pay $2.50 Special oak soles—which have of abuse. Have ’cm of different hionable lasts., can calf, and the blessed Good- year welt, the shining star of all sewed shoes-- casily re- carry ever heard of The same $ calf or rolled sol shoe made, name g you like—you SeW kangaroo 5.00 shoe please--just call for any ed, and casy on tender feet. We any shape last or toz and every style you 5.00 shoe—same flnest American same Goodyear welt—same you considered the finest ce we first concluded to $3.90. Try a pair, if you style, shape, last or tip 'l be another new convert. me a eve THIS GUARANTEE WITH EVERY PAIR. If a shoe proves defective, doi wears out too soon—we pled back—it mecans that The Nebr carned dollar, S| BOWER BES i Bend for Catalogue, Price lOTTO GAS ENGINE WORKS, Chicago, 245 Lake St, ~ Omaha, 107 S. l4th St. 33a You do not take any chances of getting poor work when you have your Photos made by HIGH-CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY. 318, 818, 817 ). 131 0nul Take Elovat to giv FROM n't give reasonable satisfaction, or new pair fi ‘our money ka is ready to protect your hard- GASOLINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK. GHEAPER Tian STEAM. No_ Engincer, id Feed Mills, tors, Crein No Liolter, toam. I POWER f0 fuy, Running Haling riek, &, OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. 11060 1L P, 61020 11, P s, 0te., dencribing work (o he done, & Walnut Sts, PHILADELPIIA, PA, DR, WILLLAMND SPECIALIST Presidont of “kw Ena MEDICAL AND MOAL DISPENSARY ek Privato and iupanes Wrila I H\v"\l AlL wtnp, for i piain e | EATME teulars while » 0. Box 654, Ol NEW “EPIL 1 rations) modo PUBLICATIONS, EPSY. ot tre Betw Haruoy ——— 1 10c. Address Pamphi ot edit aineon, New London. | ur. W