Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 24, 1894, Page 8

8 PRICES TALKING AT HAYDENS faturday and Saturday Evening There Will Be Excitement, READ THE SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY y Day at Hay- ter Stock 1 Will Be a Liv elling the W wing the Crowds and We Have the Staff to Show You. Tomorrow From this great auction sale. Those .that have bought Iately may have done well, have not will have a chance at Haydens' Tomorrow goods who better dresi but those to do evening at 7 o'clock we shall place on sale 430 dress patterns at each, full yard wide, double width, & a whole dress pattern of 7 yards, or we shall cut you from the plece more or less at 6o a yard. These goods were jobbed in Walker's wholesale at 10%e, you will find them cheap and they will go lively at e, so you had better be on hand promptly Tomorrow morning we place on sale 2 cases of ginghams, apron checks and dress style, at 2ic a yard, only 10 yards to each customer. Mill remnants of best prints and light or dark challies, at 2t4c a yard For big bargains, big stock to pick from and low prices you have got to go to Hay- dens’, where they have them, and you can get what you wun On Saturday evenin from 7:30 to 9 p. m. we are going to sell 100 yards of plain and printed CHINA SILKS AT 10C A YARD Quantity limited to ecach none sold to other dealers H WORSTEDS, 9C YARD. Saturday evening, and Saturday even- we place on sale several pieces of worsteds worth 33c and sold as a leader at 25c In many plac We will gell it for two hours evening at 9c a yard The great dress goods sale is drawing the crowds. The two lots from Walker stock at 15¢ and 49¢ are doing the busin 75C DRESS GOODS, 16C. t No. 1 wo place a splendid line of new henriettas, serges, cashmeres, Bed- ford cords, Alpine suitings, illuminated and fancy cffects, and other late novelty suit- ings. 60c i5 the lowest price any of these aro worth, and some are worth up to 75c, and you can get them for There is a wide range of colors, and every plece 15 of late design. And they will cost you but 15 a yard at Haydens' great ( Boods sale. $1.75 DRESS GOODS, 49¢. In this lot are some of the most exquisite, new novelties ever showi in Omaha. Real beauties, in delicate sh and colorings. Also the rugged, reliable, solid fabrics in the ever popular colors. They consist of whip cords, rhadamas, ben- galines, serges, henriettas, satin Berber's wool and silk mixed French novelties, Pe 1 crepons and all other late novelties. Some of these were made to sell at $1.75 a yard, and in the whole lot not one plece is worth less than $1.00 per yard. Bear in mind that there are nearly 1,000 pleces, with scarcely any two alike, and the price is but 49c a yard. In the above lot we to the henriettas, in black. customer and For ing only 6. a1l espeelal attention I colors, including 75C CABLE CORDS, 30C A YARD. A line of cable cords go in this lot at 30c¢ a yard from They are in all colors and are right the Walker stock, worth easily 75c NOVELTY SUITINGS, 25C. A Tlluminated novelty euitings, full 42 inches wide, and worth 75¢, our price in this sale only 2 a yard. S STAYS, 2C PER DOZEN. For one day longer we will continue to sell the best satcen dress stays for 2c per doz Ladies’ fine 10c white handkerchicfs on Baturday 3¢ each. STATIONARY. 25 envelopes, 10 sheets paper, 1 pen and holder, 1 lead pencil, 1 bottle ink and 1 bottle mucilage, all for 10c. SPECIAL SALE ON_BOOKS. YDEN BROS. i b iTg NEBRASKA PHOTOGRAPHERS. Ann 1 Convention to Be Held inrthis City Next Week. The annual convention of the Nebraska State Photographers association will be held fn this city on Tuesday and Wednesday, February 27 and 28. The association was organized in Omaha threo years ago, and now has a member- ship of about 150, embracing nearly all of the representative photographers of the state. The convention will be held at Meyer's hall, Eleventh and Farnam streets. Indica- tlons are that the coming convention will be the largest yet held by the assoclation. All of the leading manufacturers and job- bers of photo supplies in the country Will have displays of paper and plates, and among the attractions will be the largest photo- graph ever taken, the monster product of the camera that was on exhibition at the World'sfair. On Tuesday evening the Heyn Photo Sup- ply company of this city will entertain the visiting delegates and photographers —at Boyd's theater, where “The Ensign” will be presented. A ' photograph of the visiting delegates will be taken at Heyn's store Tues- day at noon. — A New Way of Curing a Cold. A Des Moines woman who has been troub- led with frequent colds, concluded to try an old remedy in a new way, and accordingly took a tablespoonful (four times the usual dose) of Chamberlain’s Cough remody just before going to bed. The next morning shie found that her cold had afmost entfrely dis- appeared. During the day she took a few doses of the remedy (one teaspoonful at a time) and at night again took a tablespoon- ful before going to bed, and on the follow- ing morning awoke free from all symptoms of the cold. Since then she has, on several occasions, used this remedy in like manner, with the same good results, and is much elated over her discovery of so quick a way of curing a cold - INNOUNC Mr. Fred Stinson, the well known manager of Julia Marlowe, arrived from Kansas City yesterday and is superintending the preliminary work incidental to the forth- coming engagement of his star at the Boyd next week. The repertoire has been agreed upon as follows: Thursday evening, Love Chase:" Friday night and Saturday matine Romeo and Juliet”; Saturday night, “Twelfth Night." A prime Omaha favorite is promised for next week at the Boyd, in Willlam Haworth's naval play, ‘The Ensign.” Tho engagement opens Sunday evening and continues for four nights with watinee Wednesday. The world-famous Howard Athenaeum com- pany, headed by Miss Lottie Collins, will ap pear at the Fifteenth Street theater on their return engagement for Your nights and Wednesday matines, commencing with Sun- day matinee, February Pills that cure sick headache: DeWitt's Little Early Risc Court Cullings, The will of the late Maria Helsley was admitted to probate yesterday of tho instrument Lee Hel tho exceutor. Mary E. G By the terms ley is named as has sued the vin American Fire Iusurance company in an actlon to re. cover the sum of §1,000, alleging that in tho month of November, 1893, her barn burned. The property was insured with tho defendant and she alleges that there has been an absolute refusal to pay the loss M. R. Drennan and A. E. Rayburn have brought suit against thy Omaha Fire Insur. ance company, alleging that on January 22, 1892, they were the owners of a dwelling At 3311 Ohlo street, which was insured for $700 with the defendant, The building burned and the loss, they has never been paid aver, - — Littlo pills for great ills: Early Risers, Dewitt's Little THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:’ ATURDAY, F 9. EBRUARY HAT DAY AT HAYDENS The Landen Bros, Bankrupt Stock of Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps, $2.00 LATE STYLE HATS FOR 50C EACH . B Stetson $5.00 Hats for 82.50 - Boys' Ad on Same Floor We old & Clearing Sale of Boys' Suits, We got the Landen Bros’. hat stock from the creditors. The firm had been in business only about three months. All the stock Is new. It is not an extensive stock, but we got it at a ridiculously low price and we will sell it out at once, We had our own spring stock bought, 80 we will just run this sale to ad- vertise our hat department Sale begins Saturday morning on 2d floor at Haydens', All goods new and of the latest styles, con- sisting of DERBYS, FADORA CRUSHERS AND SOFT HATS. Lotl. Derby, fadora crushers and soft hats, 60c worth $1.50 to $2.00. Lot 2. Derbys, fadora crushers and soft hats, 76¢, worth $2.50 to §3.00. Lot Derbys, fadora crushers and hats, $1.00, worth $3.50 to $4.00. A genuine Gate City hat, $1.50, worth $3.00. soft A genuine R. R. Gate City hat, $1. worth $4.50. A genuine John B. Stetson, $2.50, worth $5.00. 1 lot bo , 25¢, worth 50c. 1 lot boys’ h , 37¢, worth Thc 1 lot boys' hats, 50c, worth $1.00. CLEARING CHIDREN'S CLOTHING. To close out the entire stock of children’s clothing regardless of cost. aturday, suits, ages 4 to 14 , formerly § formerly $2.5 formerly from $4.50 to $5.50. formerly from $6.00 to $8.50. Beginning Children! 1st lot 7hc 2nd lot $1.2 3rd lot $1 4th lot §3.2 All woolen jersey suits, ages 3 to 8, to close them out at $1.50, $2.25 and $3.00, formerly from $3.50 to $6.00. Boys' long-pant suits, ages 12 to 19, to close the odd lots, at I dollar. A $3.50 suit Saturday for $1 A $5.00 suit Saturday for $2.00. A $6.50 suit Saturday for $2. Men's odd suits for $2.00, $4.00 and $5.00, formerly $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00. HAYDEN than 35c on the BROS. Bankrupt hat stock. Clearing children’s clothing. All on 2nd floor. Beg Pardo For interrupting you, but may possibly be going east. If so, there are a couple of trains you should really bear in mind. These are “Northwestern Line” Nos. 6 and 2, leaving Union depot daily at 4:056 and 6:30 p. m., respectively, arriving in Chicago at 8:15 | expenses of this administration, there should and 9:30 next morning. City ticket office, No. 1401 Farnam street. e World's fair souvenir coins of 1893 for sale at Chase & Eddy's, 1518 Farnam street, Omaba. ————— AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. City Council Finance Committee Replies to M hnston. The following statement was compiléd by the finance committee of the city council in reply to statements which have been made by Mr. Johnston of the Taxpayers league: Balance in funds April 1, 1892.....§ 233160 Levy less 15 per cent in 189 Levy less 15 per cent in 1893 Occupation fund tax. Tax collected in e cent . County road fund... Miscellancous funds Total Less balance January 1, 1864, Total ... .$ 136,091.08 Less accounts i, 1802 & Total . ceneens $ 127, The following is the statement made by Mr. Johinston at the Taxpayers league meet- ing February 20: For year ending July 8,563.00 For year ending July #1," 189 61,111.00 From April 1, 1892, to January 1, 1884, they were $104,012.16, or yearly ~average of 15 per cent.. 15 per cent... 1892 levy less Motal ey 1890 levy lexs 1891 levy less Total RO RN $ 99, The above statement, which Mr. Johns says shows the amount of money this adr istration had to expend during the last two years, is not correct. While the total amount received Is, as he savs, $163,614.70, the de- ductions he makes, lenving a balance Jan- uary 1, 1894, of $27,623.62, are not. The bal- ance on hand Jgnuary 1, 1894, is $31,271.61, leaving ex onded by this administration the sum of '$132,343.09. Now to ascertain how much of the above amount has been used to pay the running 5 15 per cent be deducted such bills and judgments as ex- isted prior to April, 1982, Which have been paid in the last two years. Mr, Johnston, in his statement, says there were old judg- ments to the amount of $15 9 and accounts Que prior to April, 1892, of $8,563. To this should be added the county road fund, which he shows to be $3,868.93, for it all went to pay for grading intersections on work done prior to April, (892, making a total of old debts paid by this administration of $27,- 3, leaving as the amount of expenditures this administration $104,512.16, or a rly average of $39,721.24. Now as to her this amount is excessive, compare ling years, when the city was Wwh it with prec not as large as now and when the expense of maintaining it should not have been as great. From the reports of the city clerk it 18 found that after making all deductions on account of special funds, the expense of maintaining the city for the fiscal year end- ing July 81, 1890, was $55,035.47, but in that year there were no judgments paid and the interest fund was $4,400 less than now, so that If in that year there had been the same amount of interest and judgments to pay that were paid in 1893 the expenses would have been $64,235. They were: xtra on lev cupation fund taxes.. ax collected in excess’ of cent AR County Toad fund Mixcellaneous funds. .. '8 per Totol «ire e $ 61,013.38 In his table Mr. Johnston shows how much more money this administration had to use than its predecessors. Well, let us see where it is or has gone: First, there was on hand January 1, 1894, $31,271.61; old Judgments paid, $15,399; paid old intersection grading bills, work done prior to April, 1892, $3,868.92; before any money was available in 1862 the unpaid bilis amounted to §1 These four ftems make a total of $65 which more than ac of Mr. Johnston's and has been saved. Did it ever oceur ints for the §$81,913.53 hows that something to you what relation the expenses of the city bear to the valuation of or the year ending July 81, 1890, 13 per cent; 1891, it was 3.37 per it was .13 per cent; 1893, it was 1894, it was per cent This shows that the per cent of expenses is decreasing, and was less in the last two years than in any two preceding, or back to 1860, | Mr. Johnston in bis talk at the High | school “said the expenses of the eity for | 1893 would amount, in round numbers, to | $102,000, while it has just been shown that | | all the money this administration has spent | | in paying debts of its own contracting for nearly two years has been but $104,512.16 or only about §2,500 more In two years than he sald one year would be. Whatever gifts | Mr. Johnstou possesses, it is clear that lhel gift of prophecy Is not one of them, and the | statements the other night that there would be an overlap on August 1, 1894, of $10,056.40 i8 on a par with his_High school remarks, | and the statement Mr. Wyman made at | the Citizens Campalgn club, that if the policy of the present administration is car- | ried out there would be a balance on hand August 1, 1894, he reiterated, and on that date people will see who Is right. Mr. Johnston is making a deliberate at tempt to decefve the public concerning the Gideon claim to which he alluded in his re- marks. This was a case where Mr. Gideon threatened to sue the city for $200 damages on account of stagnant water around his house on Twentieth street. Upon Investiga- tion by a special committee consisting of Massrs, Walters and Bruce, it was found that his house was below grade and upon recommendation of the committee the claim was thrown out, Mr. Gideon still claiming that he filled his lot and built his house to a grade given him by the city engineer. Further investigation was made and it was found that through an error of a former engineer he was given the wrong grade and that the city was liable, and on motion of Mr. Walters, seconded by Mr. Bruce, he was paid $166 one week later, and the vote to pay was unanimous, The motion was made and seconded by the same men who a week before had recom- mended that Mr. Gideon be not paid. The statement then that it patd despite the protest of the committee is absolutely false and it was paid by the advice of the city attorney Annexatl S SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Feb.28.—To the Editor of The Bee: Please state if the people of South Omaha will have to wait until the next census {s taken before South Omaha can be annexed. Can the legislature do anything to help the matter along? B, W. The census has nothing to do with anne tion. The matter rests first with the state legislature and then with the people of the cities concerned HAYDEN - ROS. FLOUR, h—Warranted to 5X the Best Floor on E Be So. To introduce Hayden Bros. ox flour, we will for a short time put in one of the fol- lowing articles. The flour is warranted to be the best you ever used, or money re- funded: One gold ring. One diamond ring. One carving set. One gold watch, One $5.00 bill, One scarf pin. One ladies’ solid silver hair orn: One gent’s rolled gold watch chain. One solid gold plate cluster diamond lace pin. ent. PRICES. Young America full cream cheese, 9c. Wisconsin full cream, 9c, 11c and 12%c. Brick cheese, 8¢, 10¢, 121%c and 14c. Neufchatel, 5c per package. Limberger cheese, 15c. Swiss clieese, 12%c, 14c and 16c. Remember you can buy cheese at Ha cheaper than any place in the city. these prices on fish: Oll sardines, 3%c per can. Fine salmon, 8 1-3¢ per can Norway herring, 1c each Cod fish, 2%c per pound. Mackerel, 7%c, 10c and 12tc per pound. Finest Georges bank cod fish for 10c. And anything in the fish- line you find here at lowest prices. We have butter down as low as 10c per pound, and we will sell you as fine a cream- ery as you ever eat in your life for 25 per pound. California oranges, Ti%c and 10c per dozen. Lemons, 17%c per dozen. Valencia raisins, 3% California prunes, 3 California peaches, 10c. Alden cvaporated apples, Tl%c. Condensed milk, 10. Evaporated cream, 1 Sweet_chocalate, Se. Baker's chocolate, 171 Corn starch, 8%c. Oyster crackers, fe. Soda crackers, fe. Butter crackers, be. Ginger snaps, 7%4c. Choice sugar corn, 5c a can. Cracked Java and Mocha coffee, 1214c, 15¢ and 17c per pound. Fancy golden Rlo coffee, 22c and 25c per pound. Best Java and Mocha mixed, 30c, 33c and 35c per pound. ydens' Read will 214 c. HAYDEN BROS., Providers for the People. - AMUSEMEN “Othello” was the bill last night at Boyd's theater, and taken In its entirety was the crowning. effort of the Warde-James com- bination. Shakespeare's Moor is the hero of a poetical tragedy, a tragedy that deals with the facts of life, not in their common- place, everyday garb, but in their exalted, exaggerated form, and the production last evening closely adhered to these lines of thought. The Moor, self-centered in per- sonal integrity and calm good nature until he becomes a lover, then the sad represent- ative of a jealousy that gnaws at his vitals undi} he falls through his own corrupted thoughts, was excellently well played by Mr. Louis James, who showed to fine advantage the thorough training received in a hard and exacting &choo Although inclined to wander away from the Shakespearean text at times in the impetuosity of his utter- ance, there never was a time when he was not the good actor striving for success in one. of the hardest roles in the literature of Shakespeare. His interpretation was admirable for its sustained power and symmetry, the third act particularly dis- playing the art of the actor, Mr. Warde as lago played the prototype of the modern stage villain with fire and en- thusiasm; his reading, and there is no bet- ter reader of Shakespeare’s lines now be- fore the public, being particularly well rounded. Mr. Warde played lago as Shakespeare evidently conceived him, a man without efther heart or conscience and with- out subservience to animal passion, a man who loves evil for its own sake and who revels in the commission of it, Miss Chapman, who owns to but few years on the stage, but who has the making of a strong leading woman in her texture, was a radiant Desdemona, in the earlier scenes blithe and beautiful, with veneration for the Moor; toward the closo of her too brief career she was womanly, loyal and tender, portraying her grief with an art that was finely considered. Mr. Charles Herman Cassio, in fact he play eredit to himself, as well whom he fs supporting The play was handsomely tumed, while the supernum well cast as with great to the stars was 1 it as staged and cos- arles were en- tirely ‘adequate to a well rounded perform- ance. At the matinee “Francesa’ will be repeated, the ngagement closing tonight with “Julius Caesar,” which is made a fine scenic productior e DIED, of five lines o leas wnder this head, A/6y h additionat line, ten ce - Charles, aged 2 and Mary Nolan. 1386 8. 17th street h Thomus reside a. m., Sepulchre cemeter Inte VIGGERS—Ray, only son of H. R. and Alice Viggers, at 11 a. m, February 23, 1894, aged 1 year, 7 months and 17 days. Funeral from residence, 1110 South Blev- enth street, at 9 a. m., Saturday, Febru ary 24 Interment at Table Rock, Neb., Sunday Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair., Fire Sale of Clothing. While there are a good many different sales around tewn the people seem to ap- preciate the fawt that in order to sell oft this stock quicks prices are put 'way down, which s nothing out of our pocket, as the Insurance companies paid us well for all we take off. Saturday men's 50c overalls will be sold out for 25e; apron overalls, sold all over for 76c, go at 89c; men's socks, two pairs for a cent. This Is a much better grade than we ever offered before for this price. Men's dmek ulsters, formerly $4.00, go tomorrow for $1.10; men's nobby dress shoes, former price $2.00, go at Wil give you one mere chance on overcoats for less than half of former prices. A right good ulster for $1.60; neck tles, silk front and back, cheap for 0c and 75, choice for 16¢; turkey red handkerchiefs, 24x24, go at 1c; fur overcoats, formerly $15.00, now $5.90; men's suits as low as 98c; heavy chinchilla coats and vests, formerly $6.50, now $1.08; laundered monarch shirts, you know what they are, to closo for 60c; they were In car- toons and have not a blemish on them; re- versible paper collars, the 25c grade, at be; men's neat gray suits, warranted to be wed and made extra well, actually cheap for $8.50, to a customer, have offered during will be closed for , one sult This is the best bargain we this sale, ask to see them., We also have a few of those $2.00 stiff hats, pure fur, at 25e, they got wet, but we warrant them to be all right. Men's log- skin gloves, worth $1.00, go at 25c; men's laundered percale shirts, former price §$1.00 and $1.25, go at 3%; men's cotton pants, to close as low as 2 We also found a few our basem more cases of overshoes In you can have them for 25¢ a pair. We mus close out boy's clothing. We have too many fine long-pant boys' suits, they are marked way down, come and sec them. Be sure you are where the red sign stands on the sidewalk and read GLOB ' FIRE SALE, 1 16th st., near Douglas. Straight opposite old Boston Store ruins. 'WICTORY FOR OMAHA PLANT. Judge and Attorneys Treated to a Surpriso In the District Court, One week ago yesterday the trial of the case of the Shickle, Harrison & Howard Iron company against the American Water Works company was commenced before Judge Key- sor. When the case was called a bitter battle was anticipated, as two of the legal war horses were pitted, one against the other, J. M. Woolworth representing the plaintiff and John L. Webster looking after the in- terests of the defendant. For five days the battle raged, the plaintiff introducing great volumes of depositions to show that the de- fendant should submit to the demands in the petitions and contribute the sum, $79,020, in payment of iron pipe that was never used, or even shipped from the company's works, situated at St. Loufs. When court adjourned Wednesday night the understanding was that yesterday the defense would resume the introduction of its proof, but when the morning came there was a surprise in store for the court and the attorney for the de- fendant. After the court had disposed of a few minor court matters, Mr. Woolworth arose, and without offering any explanations, stated that he desired to dismiss the action at the costs of the plaintiff and have the case stricken from the records of the courts. There were no objections raised and at once an order was entered by which the sult was at an end, so far as the Omaha end of the Ameriean Waterworks company was concerned, while the plaintiff was left to pay. the costs which had been incurred by reason of the fight. This case had a history, and by reason of its having been filed, the Omaha water- works was thrown into the hands of a re- ceiver. It was as far back in the past as the time when the Underwood regime had control that (he-Omaha and the Denver plants were ‘consolidated under one general management, .cach having its local manage- ment. At that-time the Omaha plant was in a fine condition financially and was making money, but the Denver plant was in sorry straits. The general manage- ment, concelving the idea that if the Denver mains were extended more bonds could be issued, went to work and contracted enor- mous debts, one of which was with the plaintift for 12,000 tons of pipe at $33 per ton, delivered. This was in the spring of 1890, and shortly after that time the Den- ver ‘end of the company became insolvent and want to the wall. A few days later the St. Louis company attached the mains and other property of the Omaha plant, repro- senting more than $2,000,000 worth of prop- erty here, without first trying to collect the debt from the plant in the city where it was located. Attachment proccedings were instituted in the courts of this county and the case was heard' before H. J. Davis, who was then upon the district bench. The fac that none of the material furnished by the St. Louis people was used in extending the mains in this city was called to the atten- tion of the court, and upon the defendant making that showing, the case was dis- missed. An appeal was taken (o the su- preme, court, where the case Is still pend- ing. It 1s contended that by the dismissal of the case yesterday by the plaintiff, the supreme court will be obliged to sus- tain the decision of Judge Davis and that nothing will remain for the plaintiff to do but to go to Denver and there bring suit to collect the debt which was incurred by the officers and managers of that plant. Judge Ambrose Overru County Hospital Contractor: When Ryan & Walsh, the old county hog- pital contractors, went before Judge Am- brose the other day and asked that the suit brought against them and their bonds- men be dismissed, they were of the opin- fon that the responsibility was to be re- moved from their shoulders, but in this they were mistaken Shortly after the completion of the pital building, and after the county cc hos- nmis- Ing before that body, and the city attorney is confident that on the new showing the de clsion of the lower court will be affirmed. Another case in which the city was inter- ested to the extent of $5,000 has just been decided by Judge Dundy. Mary Ann Clark a visitor in the city, received personal in- jurles by reason of a defective walk and sued for $5,000 damages. Inasmuch as she was a nonresident of the state the sult was brought in the federal court. The city demurred to the petition for the reason that no notice of the injury was served on t days as required by law. The plaintift took the position that this provision was uncon- stitutional, but Judge Dundy held the law to be good and sustained the demurrer. Matt Claie's Clalm, In the dispatches from Lincoln It was re- ported that Matt Clair had recovered a judg- platform and was caught train, which inflicted cuts and bruises. He s ages and recovered $5,01 pealed the case to the tho findings of the tained, 8 by an eastbound number of 1ed for $25,000 dam- supreme cou lower court were sus Charge In the criminal court J. Foley, James Greg- ory and F. §. I are on trial, charged with having burglarized the dwelling of Sam- uel Jacobs, stealing therefrom jewelry and clothing of the value of $415, including some diamonds. There were six parties in the which committed the burglary theso two have been tried and convicted, while the other one has pleaded guilty. bt e Positive economy, peculi derful medicinal power ar merit and won all_combined In Hood's Sarsaparilla Try it. Hood's cures. Cems BN WANT THEIR MONEY. American Savings ihlllk Depositors Will Go the Courts for Their Cash. Amer- 1 A number of the depositors of the fean Savings bank met at the club rooms at noon yesterday rgaiiz for the purpose of ascertaining the ne sary steps that must be taken to sccure a dividend on the money that is in the hands of the receiver of the bank. The interested depositors have secured counsel and will proceed at once to take steps to get a chance at their money. It was shown that all of the banks through- out the country that went to the wall dur- ing the panic are now paying dividends, many of them paying as soon as 10 per cent of the deposits are collected. There is now in the hands of the receiver about $55,000, or more than per cent of the amount due the depositors b UL Sweet breath, sweet stomach per? Then use DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Ad % to Country Merchants. The jobbers burcau of the Commercial club has issued the following circular letter to Nebraska merchants: “Dear Sir—Are you buying your goods in the Omaha market? If you are we want o see you continuc; if you are not, we hope you will begin to do %o this spring. As is well known, the wholesale houses of Omaha, which are among the latgest and most substantial of any in the country, c very large and well assorted stocks of gopds and make prices as low as are made by any houses in the land, east or west. Any man in any line of trade, whether it be dry goods, boots and shoes, rubber goods, cloth- ing, hats and caps, gents' furnishings, notions, groceries, hardware, in short, an thing that can be bought and sold, can have his wants supplied b assatisfactorily and profitably as in any other market, and the idea of buying as near home as possible is always a good one, the best one, in fact. This applies particularly to a season such as the one upon which we are just entering. We want your trade: and if you will come to Omaha any time between now and April 15 and give us the opportunity we will prove that it is to your positive benefit to make your spring purchases hers e g o Will Increase the Output, Orders have been received from the head- quarters of the Distillers & Cattlefeeders company at Peoria to increase the output of the Willow Springs distillery at this place. The distillery has been using about 1,200 bushels of grain per day, and under the new order it will increase the consumption to 1,800 bushels daily. This will give employ- ment to about twelve more men. The oc- casion for the increase, Mr. ller stated, was not alone because the price of spirits had gone up, but because they were unable keep up with their orders at th run the plant at its former capacity. & were increasing and they had a very small stock of goods in store with which to meet them. Whether the increase would be per- manent or not Mr. Iler did not know, but they would keep al work on the new basis until the fore part of the summer at any rate. TERRIGLE livhing Skin and Scalp. Trled Everything. Used Cnticura, In Threo Weeko Not a Scar or Pimple. s three months old hiz chioe’sy to break out Tilte pini- ples on rod surf. Ti & fow days itehiz,; come menced, which was terrible. After he would Filb it matter would o0z % from the p eliort = @ time it spread over th of his head, then 1 the soon formed on he face. Weused everytling wecould hear of for nearly fivomonths. It grev Il the time, W you dvertisoment of the CUTI- BA RGMEDIES in & Chi- ¥. We purcha REMEDIES nd In o time )¢ phmple, not even a scar, commen there v ir u. sloners who had supervised its construction L eat o is nineteen wonths old now. had: retired from office, the members of tho | 9nheadorfade. leis nircivenionths oleiow new board discoversd that the whole affair f Ithy and ho has o beautiful head of b was a botch and that the county had been | (See porirait horowith.) defrauded out of large sum of moncy. MRS, OSCAR JAME Finding affairs in this condition the new board withlicld $37,511 from the contractors. Suit for the recovery of this amount of money was brought in the courts and in the meantime the south wing of the building threatened to fall, being saved only by being bolted together. On May , the north wing_ collapsed and fell ground, a complete wreck. the contractors: and their bondsmen was brought and some time ago the principals filed a motion for a dismissal, asking that the costs be taxed against the county. It was this motion which was denied by Judge Ambrose yesterday. to Then a damage suit against City Interested in These.o Assistant City Attorney Cornish has re- celved word from the capital that the su- preme court has granted a rehearing in the cases of Swanson agalnst the city of Omaha and Stanwood against the city of Omaha The trial of these cases in the district court resulted in a vietory for the city, the first having referenee to Tenth street viaduct taxes and the latter to public improvements on Bighteenth street. One of the last official acts of Judge Maxwell was to reverse these the opinion being handed down Janu- The court has now granted a rehear- ary 2. ~ DRPRIGE'S an Baking . Powder. The only Py, Used in Miitions Cmnn‘y Tartar Powder.-~No Ammonia; No Alum, Homes—40 Vearo the Standard Cuticuna cured o Disease which 11 ars. My skin was soreand in cold w ‘o was 4 10ass of scalos. The pain so inten would b 1 tricd ov ly with Jittle be 1o first app!i UTICUR gave instan fe we CUTICURA on Ave., Chicag (S WONDERS WORKS WONDE CUTICURA RE201VEN Blood Puri tntornally (to cleanse t all impurities and poisonous elements) CUTICURA, tho great Skin Cure, with CUTIOURA SOAD, al 0X. ite Skin Purifier, externally (o clear tho 4 1p and restore the hair), have curon ases where tho uffering wi endurance, hair Lifeless, or ali nent terrible, Bold throughout the world. Price, CUTICURA, 00c.; BOAP, 26¢.; RENOLVENT, #1. POTTER DRUG axp Cuex. Corp,, Sole Proprictors, Boston @ * How to Cure 5kin Diseascs,” mailed free, BABY' almost be: gone, disigur od and beautifi Bkin and Sealp pur Absolutely pure, by COTICURA SOAP, AGHING SIDES AND BACK. Hip, Kiduey, and Uterine Pains and Weaknesses relieved in ono minute by the Cutleurn Antl-Pain Plaster, “The firat ani only paiu-killing plaster, We will send you the marvelor Fronch Preparation CALTHO! free. aud o logal guaraniee that UALTHOS will Bestore yoar Healih, Strength a0l Vigor, Use itand pay if satisfed. Addraas VON MOHL 00., Bolo £ morisan dgeats, Ciacanatl, Oble R P e PN YRR DYPYS N3 YBEIN D, Jacobson & Son, 130 W, 12 St, Chlcago, o ity within ten | ment of $25,000 against the Omaha Street Rally pmpany. This 18 a mistake, the mandate of the court showing that the amount of the judgment was $5,000. A couple of years ago Clajr was a passen- ger on the Dodge street cable line, coming up town from the depot. At the Intersec tion of Fourteenth street he stepped off the serlons 'he defendant ap- where or Can't help it but hats for the please all concerned We were the most enth results are casily scen——— Upon word on br our usual honest ska” but of pu sto you'll have it so. Fedora? Crusher? and you bu $2.00 article fashion this coming pring Crusher—is immaterial to us. and you tackle a bonanz Kka special” made espe offer as many styles Spring Catalogues arc 1 Lo 2 g o 2 o o 2 2 2 2 4 Z X 2 & 2 2 2 2 -2 22 2 g 2 2 2 0 2 5 0 5 5 0 0 0 0 L 2 2 0 J plainest to the most duced market prices. R were compelled to enlarge ¢ expensive, Have to talk more upon hats—But for other spring arrivals who need introduction, we could talk nothing remainder of the scason. turned almost into an armory in size, and we could live oncold pots sinstic hat buyers in the market—the we never at any time of oure such & magnificent stock of hats never 5o many styles—never so many colors and shades— Never a better hat for a small price sputation gros g sweat-band and satin erown lining togive the hat a toned ap- pearance—save you from 50¢ up to $2.00 in the barg ' TACKLE A 75¢c HAT and you arc getting a fine $1.25 article. Like a black ? TACKLE A $1.00 HAT Here and cither TACKLE A $1.50 HAT $3.00 hat—it's the ially for a and colors as possible TACKLE A FINER HAT and you may safcly rely upon saving monc $2.25—$2.50 and up to $3.00, which buys for pure fur hat made on this continent. Mebraska Clotfornc ny ready L g d g g L L g 2 2 2 0 B B0 2 T B B iy 1206-1208 Douglas St. FROM BEST POWER for Corn and Hay, Runnix S MORE ABOUT HATS. Lver since we * hat department, which we emodeled it to toes and hats — reer, owned and surely never so large— —We also improved can’t find a hat marked **Ne- ain silk binding, leather Like a stiff hat? Brown ? Orwhich shade? too ny shade or colorin Derh; a , Fedora or ame “‘Nebras- crifice— —It's our pride to Jjust try one, —$1.90—$2.00— ou the finest T Sirs s your address please. Chas; Shiverick ‘& Co, FURNITURE. A complete assortment of all gradss of furnitura, from thas recently purchasal at the ra« GASOLIN DIRECT FROM THE TANK. GHEAPER THAN STEAM. No Boiler. No Steam. No Engincer. cd Mills, Baling s, Creumeries, &c. Sepurator OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. 1to50 1L P, Bto20 H. P, Send for Catalogue, Prices, ete, describing work to be done, Chicago, 245 Lake St. Qmaha, 107 S. 14th St alls, new and Moid or youn “igtunted org: BEFOLE, ArTRRE. L sk in FoLurn 18 that 3 o will buy a gins fricnda to do o aftor you receive tho rocl can doa you ploase about ¢his soalod cnvelopo. IBucloss s TUE ALOE & PENFOLD (0, 1408 Farnam Street, Retail Druggists and purveyors of Medical Supplies. Invalid Chairs, Supporters, Atomizers, Sponges, Batteries, Water Bottles, Rupture Cured Satisfaction guaranteed. All the latest improved Trusses, THE ALOE & PENFOLD C0. 1408 Farnam St. Opiiito Paxtod Motel urizo, and thero 13 Lo humbug or advert about It. Anygood drugglstor physiciancan put it up for yon, a8 everything 1a IOTTOGAS ENGINE WORK 33d & Walnut Sts,, PIILADELPUIA, PA, WEAK MAN ‘Why waste Lo, 1ol specitles, ete., when X will send FIL poiltivoremed Lost Manhood, Nightly nen, Varicoes s, Cures in I tlon krea of oh 1l quantity of tho remedy from me direct or sdvise your (4 & the rocipo and svo tha. there 1s no humbi Corresponden tamp I convenient. & S, 9 TN .TWO WEEKS, oy and health with “doctors” wonderful “eures A4 tho proscription of t lasting cure of crvous Weakness (n ¥, a1d 0 enlario wol send this preseri) sing catch uandsimple, All for the Cmissions 1o, Impot W0 Woek nordocoption, Butyou and &l lottors sent in piain 150X A160,A1bion M ich, Flctly oonl SN e o d ¥ i ¥ MANTELLETS The latest, the cutest and most artistic little picture you have ever seen, To introduce this style, we will make them for a time at $1.50 per dozen. HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY. 813-315 317 8o, 15t1 St., Omim Takos E evator. Between Faraum und Haraey, ———————————————————————— . Nol regular annual me )f The Bee Pub held at their offh March b, e of s for o Stockholders of the stock- Company tee bulld 4 o'clock rd of ensuing year may. come up v of the presis 4 'HUCK, Becretary, The t olde will b ng, on Mondiy ., for the pury lirectors and ot Al in the 1501, lecting i b th " ‘..«.-.‘T‘.«.@““« --»7’..».O-’..”-»&-'».--’ | nmercati ooy N >