Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 7, 1894, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1894 8 SILKS AT MAYDEN BROS Hilks Oheaper at Hayden's Tomorrow Than at Any Other Place in Town, DRESS GOODS FROM WALKER STOCK Get an Al Wool Nothing — Spe- Ta- Now is the Chance to Dress sal Sale ble or a Mere of Chenille Covers. BILKS. SILKS. You can buy silks cheaper at Hayden Bros. than at any other place in America. Bargains every day, bargains all the time. Kai Kai wash silks, worth 65c, for 39c. Colored moire silks just pived in browns, navy, wine, greens and mode at 8¢ a yard, worth $1.25. Cheney Bros. prinfed silks in 4 tone print- ings, 24 inches wide, other houses advertise them as a bargain at 98¢, we sell them for 6oc. This season’s style: Japanese silks, 28 inches designs In black, brown, grounds at $6c yard. You them elsewhere less than $1 HAYDEN BROS., Leaders in_ silks. GOODS DEPARTMENT. We place on sale our large line of Victoria suitings, the latest novelty in spring suit- ings. We have them in ali shades, and they are all beauties. James H. Walker's whole- sale price on these goods was 95c. We will sell them at 57c. Do you want something nice in a fine French whipcord? All shades, including blacks. These goods were bought to sell at $1.60. We will cloge the lot at $1.00. Just reccived a large assortment of wool challis; new line for spring, 16¢, Persian crepons, in all the leading reduced from 85¢ to 49c. A new inventory of Jacquard suitings, worth 46c, price Wednesday, 26¢ Our 46-inch all wool henriettas that were g5 will be sold at 59c. We have them in all shades, including black. Remember these are all wool. CHENILLE TABLIE COVERS. Closing out the Walker stock. b-4 gize chenille table covers to 59¢ each, worth $10.50 a dozen 6-4 covers reduced to 95¢ each. 8-4 dining room size, now $2. 50, was § 10-4 extra heavy chenille covers, $5.76, now selling at $3.95 cacl These are the lowest prices ever named on chenille covers, compare quality, weight and style. : Tomorrow will be another big remnant day at_Haydens. Mill_ remnants of Indigo blue calico, 2%c a yard, Best shirting calico remnants, 2%c a yard. White dress goods, mill remnants, 2lc be, Sc and 10c a yard. Light, dark and medium dress style calico in remnants, 2%e a yard Remnants of challies, 2%c a yard. Remnants of wash dress goods of every description, remnants of table linen, erashes, beautiful and light duplicate wide, navy can't DRE shades, reduced -inch wide percale and fleeced shirting from the piece be, was 15c. Dark or light outing flannel, 3t%c. Come out early to get good pick, for they will go lively. HAYDEN BROS. e A e Rheumatism_racks the system like a thumb-screw. It retreats be‘ors the power of Hood's Sarsaparilla, which purifies the blood. S For Sale—Pictures, carpets and other household articles, e gt Twenty Dollars to California. $20.00 buys a one-way and $35.50 a round- trip ticket via the Buriington route. erything _first-class—tickets, trains, time. Ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. s o Merchants' Carnivat, There wiil be given in the Exposition hall on the evenings of March 8 and 9 a mer- chants’ Carnival and Columbian drill. The Omaha guards will take part, and sixteen young ladies in costumes representing as many business houses of the eity. The drill Is something entirely new and has not been given by amateurs. The ladles of the Presbyterian hospital have charge of the entertainment and the proceeds will go to the support of free beds in the hospital. RS 5 ONLY TWENTY DOLLARS. kitel 1306 en range . 20th st Now You Can Go to California. On March 1st and until further notice the Chicago, Rock Islund & Pacific railroad will sell tickets to all points in California for $20.00. Round trip tickets, $35.50, good sixty days, Through tourist sleeping cars via_Colorade Springs, Pueblo, Salt Lake and Ogden; also via Fort Worth, Bl Paso and Los Angeles to San Francisco. Two trains daily via the “Great Rock Island,” one via Fort Worth, Tex., and one via Colorado Springs and Ogden. Secure tickets and sleeping car accommodations at ticket office, 1602 Farnam stree . California for Health, Pleas e and Profit. 1t going for either take tne direct route, THE UNION PACIFIC. The only line running first and second- class slecpers and dining cars to San Fran- clsco. $20.00 one way, $35.50 round trip. Send for our new 1804 pamphlets. All about the Midwinter fair. HARRY P. DEUEL, City Ticket Agent, 5 1302 Farnam St, Omaha. A S il NANOUNCEMENT! Alfred A. Farland is astonishing the musi- cal critics in our large cities by rendering such music as Beethoven’s sonatas, the over- ture to Willlam Tell, Mendelssohn’s great concerto, op. 64 ete., on the banjo. Local parties are endeavoring to secure him for a dato here. Music lovers in general and banjo enthusiasts in particular are hopeful that their efforts will meet with succes Ho has literally devoted his life to the banjo, having practiced from two to ten and at times twelve hours per day since he was 18 years of age. He Is not yet 30, and Judging by the press roports of his perform- ances, he has already accomplished more on his instrument than any one ever thought possible. Ono of the pleasing events of the season will be the appearance of that popular and genial come)lian, Roland Reed, and his clever company, who will present their latest success, “Innocent As a Lamb,” which has proven one of the greatest comedy hits of the year. Mr. Reed grows steadily in popular favor and today stands foremost among legitimate exponents of refined com- edy. He has a style and method that is peculiar to himself which, coupled with a strong personality, makes him entirely dif- ferent from any other actor of comedy roles. His present play is an eccentric comedy from the pen of W. Stokes Craven and Glen MacDonough, and has been pronounced superior to any of the recent German or French adaptations. It {s written in a bright vein and tells an interesting story that increases In Interest as the piece pro- gressos. The complications are original and provoke no end of laughter. Mr. Reed has ® character that s admirably suited to his peculiar methods, that of an eccentric stock broker, who has a strong passion for the game of whist, and it is in endeavoring to Indulge in this, his fayorite pastime, that gets him into sgme of the wildest complica- tions imaginable. The play presents many clever situations, such as Plikington being mistaken for someone else and receiving two lovely black, eyes, losing his overcoat, which i found by the man that thrashed him, who finds out his mistake and starts for New York to return it, gets into a rail- road wreck and Is identified as Pilkington. The latter has been off to Paterson, where the trouble occurs, while his wife supposes he is in Boston. Mr. Reed’and his excellent sompany will present “Innocent As a Lamb" at the Boyd on Thursday evening next. On Friday and Saturday evenings Mr. Reed's aew comedy, entitled “Dakota,” will receive Its first introduction to an Omaha audience, At the Saturday matinee “The Woman Hater,”” 'The sele opens tomorrow morning. e — De Witt's Hazel salve cures oilos. Twenty Dollars to California. $20,00 buys a one-way and $35.50 a round- Irip tcket via the Burlington route. Everything _first-cluss—ticket trains, fme, 'Picket ofice, 1324 Farnam street. Fire Sale Nargalns. Cortain lines of goods on which we were too busy to quote prices before go on sale commencing tomorrow, For instance: Bo we carried a terrific stock. To close them we divide them in three lots, 15e, 20¢ and 25¢ respectively. Take your choice and as many as you want. These goods were in cartons and you can’t even smell smoke on them. Cholce of all lined gloves and mit- tens, worth up to $1.00, for 25c, Heavy blue overalls, 26c a pair. Laundered white shirts, the $1.00 grade, 39c. Neat gray suit of men's clothes, will wear like fron, now only $3.25. Turkey red handkerchiefs, 24x24, lc. Men's hose, 1c a pair. Men's overcoats to close, as low as 99%. Fine silk neckwear, worth 76¢, for 15¢. Choice of all our muffiers, 9¢, worth up to 76c. Men's strong elastic web suspen- dors, Gc. Fast black sateen shirts, 25c. Chofea of all caps, Including Scotch, plaids, chinchillas, elderdowns, ete. for 10c (one dime). Men's flannelette shirts, 15c. Boyi of the same, 10c. Finer goods in propor- tion still cheaper. Be sure you are straight opposite the old Boston Store Ruins, where the red sign stands on the sidewalk that reads JLOBE FIRE SALE, jth stroet, near Douglas. The Midwinter Falr a Success. $20.00 to reach it. Take the only line to San Franeisco, THE UNION PACIFIC. Through first and second-class and diners, Our advertising matter tells you all about 115 8. direct sleepers, it. HARRY P. DEUEL, City Ticket Agent, 1302 Farnam St., INTERESTED IN IRRIGATION, Plans for the Interstate Convention to Be Held in Omaha, Tho second general convention of the In- terstate Irrigation association, which will be held in Omaha on March 21 and 22, promises to bring together the largest body of men ever assembled at any meeting held for the onsideration of irrigation. Mr. W. N. Nason, secretary of the local executive com- mittee, is receiving letters by the score each day giving lists of delegates appointed in dif- ferent parts of the west. There will be an exhibit of machinery at Exposition hall dur- ing the convention. A rate of one fare for the round trip from all points in Nebraska been made by all railroads in the state. The following circular letter has been is- sued by the Commercial club to all people interested in the development and encourage- ment of irrigation in the west: Tho Commercial club of Omaha cordially invites you to attend the second general con- vention of the Interstate Irrigation ocla- tion, to be held at Omaha, Neb., March 21 and’ 22, 1804, and the club’ further requests that you appoint as many delegates to sald convention as are hereinafter specified. The Interstate Irrigation assoclation was organized at Salina, Kan., September 28, 18 for the purpose of demonstrating the prac ticability of Irrigation in that portion of the United States lying between the ninety- seventh meridian and the foothills of the Rocky mountains, and known as the semi- arid or plain region. The states repre- sented in the formation of the associaiton Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming and Colo- 4 In addition the States of North Da- Kota, South Dakota, Oklahoma, Montana, Texas and New Moxico are equally interested in the problem which the association is en- deavoring to solve, and these latter states are especially urged to send large delegations to this convention and join in the work be- fore us. i The greater portion of the seml-arid plains has absolutely no visible water sup- ply for irrigation, and the great work of this organization is to ascertain whether or not by means of raising subterranean ¥ aters, and the conservation of rainfall in reservoirs, a water supply can be developed to irrigate a part if not all the territory named. — To that end the association has asked the United States to make an appropriation to carry on an irrigation survey and to de- termine the availability of such, sources of supply. Bills are now pending before con- gress for this appropriation, and the princi- pal work of the Omaha convention will be to set forth the necessities of this work in such a way that congress will be induced to accede to our request. It is therefore de- sirable that all the states above named be fully represented, in order that the associa- tion may go before congress as representing “semi-arid America” in its entirety. Invitations will be sent to the governors and other state offlcials, senators, congress- men and members of state legislatures of the aforenamed states, the mayors of all cities contained therein, clerks of all coun- ties, presidents of boards of trade and com- mercial clubs, presidegts and secretaries of all state and local irrigation associations, agricultural and horticultural socfeties, state, agricultural and denominational colleges, and thie presidents of all {rrigation,pump,windmill and implement companies. In addition the above named officers are requested to ap- point delegates as follows: State governor will please appoint ten dele: gates. Mayors of citles, five delegates. County clerks, four delegates. Presidents of boards of trade and com- mercial clubs, three delegates. Presidents of state and local irrigation as- sociations, agricultural and . horticultural so- cleties, state, agricultural and denomina- tional * colleges, will please appoint three delegates each, General managers of all railroads are re- quested to attend in pergon or by represent t Also; all other individuals and cor- porations interested in Irrigation are invited T be present. - All officers appoliiting delegates are re- auested to. excente “credentiale: duplicate, giving one copy to the delegate and mailing the other to_ Mr. W. A. L. Gibbon, Com- mercial club rooms, Omaha, Neb., chairman of committee on credentials. Delegates will please present their credentials to Mr. W. A. L. (i}l!)\mn in person as soon after their arrival in Omaha as possible, in order that a rluu report of the representation may be ad. Among the prominent speakers who will be present are: Major J. W. Powell, dircctor of the United States Geological survey; Hon, Edwin Willets, late assistant. secretary of agriculture; Colonel R. J. Hinton, editor of the Irrigation Market; Hon. Willlam Smythe, cditor of the Irrigation Age; General C. F. Manderson, Unlted States senator; Judge J. S. Emery, natlonal lecturer International Ir- rigation “congress, and many others of na- tion putation. Governor Richards of Montana has named the following delegates to the Omaha con- vention: Hons. Burton, Donald Brad- ford, L. A. Huffman, S, M. Emery, H. P Rolfe, J. C. Vilas, M. S. Volaw, J. C. Kerley, John M. Vrooman, James Mauldin, § - What a Shaking A poor fellow gets when chills and fever slezes him In Its tenaclous cluteh! Why don't every one protect himself against it wiih Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the great anti- periodic? “That specific uproots every trace of malaria from the system. It fs equally eflicaclous, too, for rheumatism, kidney trouble, dyspepsia, constipation, billousne and nervous trouble. 2 . ———— PARDEE & CO. INCORPORATE. Will Use Krug Brewery Plant—Names of the Incorporators. rdee & Co. flled thelr articles of ircor- poration yesterday afternoon. The style of the company 1s Pardee & Co. Incorporated, and the business Is set forth as that of furs nishing electric light, power and for any or all of the various purposes for which elec. tricity 13 used or may hereafter be used. The life of the corporation s fixed at ninety-nine years, and It 1s to date from Maruh v, 1904, _'The incorporators are Edward T. T'ardee, 8. D. Merces G. Erb,, E. A. enson, Adolph Meyer and Willlam' Xrag. All of the incorporators are mentioned. as provi- slonal directors to act for the company il such time as the Incorporation skall ie ver- ectol The $150,000, each, The company will use the old Krug brew. ery plant for the location of the plant. and it is already equipped with boile and ens gines, which will greatly facil e the work of getting the plant in operativy. The coms pany proposes to comuanaze Ui work of in- stalling the dynamos and cther mach.nery as soon as the franchise granted the coms pany, and it claims (0 have 118 a:rang ments made so that the work can be accomplished fu a very short time. S DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures sores. apital stock of the company Is to Le divided Into 6,000 shares of §ib The Lowest Prices on Shoes Ever Quoted in Omaha, FINE SHOES AT LESS THAN COsT Infants' Shoes, Children's Shoes, Misses' Shoes, Ladies' Shoes, Men's Shoes, Boys' Shoes—All Away Under Cost at Hayden's Tomorrow. There 1s not much trouble to sell shoes when you have good shoes to sell, but when you sell good shoes under cost it is no trouble at all—that is, provided Hayden Bros. do it. For when Hayden Bros. say a thing they mean it, and the people know they mean it, All the shoes quoted at under-cost prices below are but a small portion of the many great bargains in footwear that we shall offer you tomorrow. No one can compete with such prices. No such shoes can be had except at Haydens at such enormously low under-cost prices. The extremely low prices we here quote are so great an Induccment to shoe buyers that it would be advisable to buy several pairs of a kind to lay them by for future wear. UNDER COST SHORS. Infants' 60c patent tip shoes, 23c. Infants’ fine hand turned 75¢ shoes, 35c. Children's fine turned spring heel $1.00 shoes, 68 Children’s fine patent tip $1.50 school shoes, 95e. Children's pebble grain $1.25 school shoes, Misses’ pebble grain $1.50 school shoes, 98c. ¢y \ses” fine patent tip dongola $1.75 shoes, Misses’ fine dongola $2.95 dress shoes, $1.48. g1 ades” fino dongola patent tip §2.00 shoes, g1 ladies’ fine cloth top patent tip $2.00 shoee, Ladio Ladics’ shoes, $2.98, SHOES UNDER COST FOR MEN BOYS. Men's calf button and congress $2.50 shoes, 98c. Men's satin calf lace and congress $2.25 shoes, $1.48, Mon's fine hand welt congress and lace $3.60 shoes, $2.40. Men's fine hand welt calf $5.00 shoes, $2.95. Boys' fine buttdn tip $1.50 school shoes, 95c. Boys’ fine calf button and lace tip $2.00 shoes, $1.38. fine Ludlow make $1.50 sho-s, $2. 1e Brooks Bros., Rochester, $6.00 AND HAYDEN BROS. nder cost shoe sale. COMMERCIAL CLUB AFFAIRS. Declded to Maintain the Restaurant—Ald for Deadwood Fire Sufferers, The exccutive committee of the Commer- cial club met in regular weekly session yes. terday. After eclecting six applicants to club privileges and auditing several bills the committee listened to the reading of a communication from the Williams-Munson Hat company asking the club to interest Omaha capital in the enlargement of its fac- S. E. Smith of Beatrice submitted a letter with relation to the building of the proposed Rock Island cut-off from Beatrice to Herrington, Kan. He regarded it as a subject of vital importance to Omaha and the state and advised the club to encourage the project. Both communications were re- ferred to the commissioner to investigate and report, The subject of the club restaurant, which scems to be an object of condemnation among keepers of public cafes, next came up. A committee consisting of O. Hartman, R. 8. Wilcox, W. E. Clarke, D. Baumer and N. A. Kuln reported as follows: “We have looked into the question of the restaurant’s using undue advantage in hid- ding for banquets and we find that in nearly every instance the guests have been mem- bers of the club. Members are privileged to bring their friends. The restaurant is a necessary feature for the successful man- agement of the club, where the interests are of such diverse character. ~We there- fore unanimously recommend that the res- taurant he maintained and members are re- quested to give It a hearty support, thereby creating a meeting place at noon time where their several business Intercsis can be discussed, and bringing them into closer relationship ‘and in every way more fully carrying cut the plans of this institution. We also unanimously recommend that Ired Hartman be definitely employed as caterer for the balance of the year, provided he gives the same satisfaction and exccllent servise as he has given in the past.” Some discussion followed and several mem- bers took occasion to score some of the restaurant men of the city who were hostile to the club restaurant purely from selfish motives. The committee report was unani- mously adopted. Mr. W. A. Nason addressed the committee and called attention to the necessity of en- couraging the coming irrigation convention to be held in this city on the 22nd inst. It was decided to glve every assistance pos- sible to the convention and entertain the delegates when they arrive. Upon motion of Mr. Rector the secretary was instructed to send a telegram of sym- pathy to the citizens of Deadwood and proffer aid fo the sufferers from the recent fire. Mr. ‘H. M. Clarke made a few remarks with reference to the necessity of encgurag- ing immigration to Nebraska, but no definite action was taken on the subject. 1t was decided to hold the next monthly meeting on the 17th inst. in order to cele- brate the first anniversary of the club's existence. Secretary Drexel was instructed to supply the reading room with standard literature, including the leading magazines, New York and Chicago papers and The Bee. The dentists will hold a banquet at the Commercial club this Wednesday evening. e The old reliable remedy for cough, cold, croup and sore throat, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, should be kept in every house. - Funeral of C. 8. Goodrich, All that was.mortal of the late Charles S. Goodrich was laid at rest bencath the sod of one of the sunny knolls of Prospect Hill cemetery yesterday afternoon. The funeral was held at the family resi- dence, G508 « South Twentieth street, - Rev. Dr. Mann of Unity church officiating. It was attended by hundreds of citizens, many of whom were the old settlers who had known Mr. Goodrich from almost boyhood, and had been assoclated with him soclally and In a business way. The front room, in which- the corpse rested, was a perfect bower of flowers, sent in by friends and members of the socletiegy of which Mr. Goodrich was a member. *he body, in an oak coffin, was conveyed to the hearse by pall bearers from the organiza- tlons with which the deceased had united. Moving north, through the business portion of the city, the hearse was preceded by a detachment of police, followed by a squad of firemen, a company of veteran firemen, officials and ex-officials of the city and many of the members of the Old Settlers society. e ——— One word describes it, “perfection,” We re- fer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Saive, cures plles. Death of Andrew:Gllehrist. Mr. Andrew Gilchrist, well and favorably known among the bankers and business men of this city, died at his home in Cheyenne Naticnal bank of that oity and prominently identified with the Masonic body of Wyoming and was past gramd commander of the Knights Templar of that city. He was at one time largely Interested with the late Hugh G. Clark in the purchase of lands in Florence amd a former partner with Harry Windsor as owner of the Herman ranch of Washington county, now known as the Nelson-Morris ranch. Commends itself to the well-formed to do pleasantly and effestually what was formerly done in the crudestimanner and disagreeably as well. To cleanse the system and break headaches and fevers without un- after effects, use the delightful liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. HER BABY. Queer Story of a Little One Deserted by Her Mother at Niee, NEW YORK, March 6.—When Acting Mayor McClellan examined his mall yester- day he found a letter from Wilbur N. Hall, United States consul at Nice. It enclosed a copy of a letier received by the consul which read as follows: Sir—I have the honor to state that in De- cember last, the 12th, a lady alighted at the Hotel du Heldar, Nice, accompanied by her daughter, born on the 28th of April, 1801, the name of the father being Charles E. Whitney, and I was engaged by the lady as a nurse. After a sofourn there of a few weeks Mrs. Whitney left, saying she was going to Genoa to get some money, and would return in a few days, leaving the child in my charge, As she did not come back, and did not even write, the landlord, after a few wecks, refused to keep us any longer, and put us out of the house, re- taining the luggage, even the effects of the little one. I was obliged to hire a furnished room, where we live both on the work of my husband, who is porter at the Hotel Pulien. In consequence I beg of you to have some inquiries made about the child's family, as I should be very sorry to hand her over to the French police, who would place her in a charity institution. 1 love her very much, and only wish her welfare. Your obedient servant, FANNY BAYARD. Mrs. Whitney's father was a Mr. Withams, a business man well_known in this city about ten years ago. Now even his where- abouts cannot be learncd. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Whitney lived for a short time at 67 North Fifty-ninth street, where the baby was born. Two years ago the family went to Europe. Since then little has been known of thefr movements, Dr. H. D Nicol of 51 East Fifty-seventh street, who was the Whitney family physician, remembers little, he says, beyond tho fact that they were well- to-do people, and at one time quite well known in society. LEPT WAS BIG INTEREST. Kleybote Makes Wine Thousand in Ten Days on Douglas County Bonds. After advertising three times and receiv- ing bids as many times the Board of County Commissioners sold the issue of $150,- 000 of county road bonds to Rudolph Kley- bote of Cincinnati, O. His bid was the accrued Interest, $500 premium and the cost of printing the bonds. The accrued inter- est amounted to $1,007.10, the cost of print- ing the bonds was $75, which items with the premium amounted to a total of $151,- 582.10. Out of this amount the county had to pay in express and exchange the sum of $169.55, making the net proceeds to the county $151,412.55. As might be supposed, the Ohlo gentleman did not invest this amount of money without some hope of pecunfary gain, and he cer- tainly could not have hoped for a more for- tunate termination of his investment than he‘actually realized. The bonds were de- livered to him just.about. one week ago, and tho interest that has accrued since that time is (about $140. Monday State Treasurer Bartley bought these bonds of the Cineinnatl party for the sum of $160,893.75 and they are now the property of the permanent school fund of the state. This transaction thus netted the Cincinnati party the nice little sum of*a little over $9,000 as interest for about ten days on his investment. Jommissioner Stenberg says that when he was in Lincoln for the purpose of having the bonds registered he made an effort to sell them to the state, but was unsuccessful, and as the offer on which they were sold was the best they had been able to get after advertising three times the board con- cluded to accept it, though it was less than the bonds of Douglas county had sold for in years, but they thought the condition of the money market was such they could not expect to do any better a1 AGAINST THE WATER WORKS. Foreclosure Proceodings Commenced by Farmers Loan and Trust Company. The Farmers Loan and Trust Company of Now York filed a bill in the federal court yesterday for the foreclosure of the $4,000,000 mortgage on the American water works plant of this city. The plaintiff, as trustee for the eastern bondholders, desires to sell the property or reorganize the company. Howard Turner of New York and R.'S. Hall of this city ap- peared for the Farmers Loan and Trust com- pany, while John L. Webster looked after the interests of the water works company. Mr. Webster made a motion to set aside the service of the summons on the plea that tho federal court had no jurisdiction. He based his assertion on the question of citi- zenship of the plaintiffs, who, as citizens of New York, Ilinois and New Jersey, could not_bring suit against citizens of Nebraska in Judge Dundy's court. He contended that this was an_original suit and not arising from the action heretofore pending between tho Denver and Omaha water works plants, in which Messrs. Elerbower and Hunt were appointed receivers. Mr. Webster argued that foreclosure could only be made in fed- eral court either when diverse citizenship was the original action pending, of same name, to-wit, to determine the liens upon property and when the court was in posses. slon of property. Leave was given to file memoranda and briefs and Judge Dundy took the matter un- der advisement. Merchants Carnival. The managers of the Merchants carnival report the preparations all complete except the arrangement of display by the merchants and business firms taking part. This feature 1s being attended to in connection with the hall decorations. The Columbian drill has peen pronounced by Prof. Morand and Captain Mulford to be in excellent training. The guards and cos- tumed ladies will give an exhibition that overy onc should witness, The entertain- ment I8 an assured success in preparation and only needs the aid of a generous public, in a worthy cause, to fully come up to the expectations of the management. s sl it Holding Fust to Prohibition. BLOOMINGTON, fil,, March 6.—An excit- ing election was held yesterday in Normal to decide whether er not to abandon the present {ronbound prohibitory speclal charter and reorganize under the general law. The old charter and proibition won, 303 to 167, the temperance amd: prohibition people fear- ing that its abandbpment would result in opening saloons in the town where the state normal school 15 Jocated. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, "PRICE'S (;am Bakmg owder. The only Pure Gream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—a0 Vears the Standard RIME IN HIGH PLACES! 1y not strange that some poople do wrong through ignorance, others from afailure to investigate as to the rightor wrong of a matter. But it is strange, that individuuls aud firms, who are fully aware of the rights of others, will per- sist in porpetrating frauls upon them. High-toned, wealthy manufreturing frms will offer and sell to retail mer- chants, articles which they know to be infringoments on the rights of proprie- tors, and imitations of well known goods. We want to sound u note of warning to the retailers to baware of such imita~ tions nud simulations of “CARTER'S LiT- TLE LIVER PILLS.” When they are of- fored o you, refuss them; you do not want to do wrong, and you don’t want to lay yourself linble to n lawsuit. Ben Franklin said **Honesty i3 the best poli- ey’ it is justas true that *“‘*Honesty i3 thebest principle.” THE COMPLEXION AND BEAUTY, MME. M. YALE'S Excelsior Ccmpl2xion Ramedies Awnrded the Highest Medals and Di plomus from the World’s Fair Co- lumbian Exposition. Mme. Yale, the Speclalist, 18 the most be v eulty 2 of thes than 18, World-Famed Complexion utiful woman living. od and ler youth pre romedles. At 41 sh PRICE LIST And Mme. Yale's Advico FOR MITH PATCHES, SALLOWNESS, Thick, dead skin or any other diseoloration I rec- 1d my Complexion Bleach. iaranten it 1 skin blemishes and give a porfect, xion equal n purity and beauty to child’s. Prico, $2.00 por bottle; 3 for $5. 1113 advisgble to use three bottles If the easo ts of lonz standing, althongh one bottle s suflicient in many caess. WRINKLES AND SKIN FOOD, ural com| wr ested by the g D nounced marvelous. tirm and the old, withersd skin fresn, elaatic and youth- ful, sunken checks round and plump. Two sizes; price, $1.50 and £3.00 per Jar. FREGXLES AND LA FRECKLA. Tt matters not if frockles ha A Freckla will remov months ove ¢ of nd ehildren have baon eured v skin_made be LIt s hamless and wonderful. Price, $100 per bottle THE HAIR AND EXCELSIOR HAIR TONI3. Gray hair 18 now turned back 1o 1ts orginal colo- without d first time in the history of the world. MmeYale's Excelsior Hair Tonle 15 con- sidered the most advanced triumph in chemistry. tural color 10 gray hair, contins ps hair falling In from 24 hours to > un astontsh- velous. Price, pro- 0 ng 1 por bottle; 6 for #5. BUIDE TO BEAUTY. will send her “Guide to Beauty.” a tree. to ladies sending 6 cents in tamps 10 pay for malling same. Gives Mmo. Yale's famous lectires on 1advico on beauty culture—the | of cdneation—which gives hance to become beautiful s, rs to Mme. Yale at her head- ¢ Deauty, 146 State st Chi- Mme. Yale valuable book Wity MAIL ORDERS-—Ladies, you may order your g00ds by mufl or get them from your druggist. If hie docs not keep them send Mme, Yale his name. e must be behind the tmes. Mme. M. YALR Beauty and Complexion Specialist, 501 Karbach Block,. 15th and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Neb. Main Office, 146 State St., Chicago, L1}, WEAK MEN -t by Kuhn & Co., Cor. 16th & Do Fuller & Co,, Cor. 14th & Dougl XVIiith CENTURY, QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY Sured of Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, Varicocele, Atrophy, Physical Weakness, ete., by INS L DAPO, the grest Hindoo Remedy. Hero i8 one of those fascivating sofas of Fighteenth Century France, characterizsd by all the interesting features of the schools of the three Louis, The frame is of solid dark West India Mahogany, stained to give it the appearance of great age, with a dull final finish, The engraving gives but a faint idea of the splendor of the carving; the ordinary logs are omitted, and the sofa rests upon the completely ocarved legs and feet of a life-sige lion, The lines are exceedingly graceful, There are two pillowed rolls, both removable. The special prices we are making this month renders it impossible to make a mis- take in price, in buying now. A full new stock to select from, Absolutely One Price. CHAS. SHIVERiCK & CO0., Temporary Location, 1206-1208 DOUGLAS 8T, MILLARD HOTEL BLOOK. Full Set Teeth $5 Rellable Work Dr. WITHERS, 41h Floor, Brown block, 10th and Douglas, Teleghoue 1775. paha, Neb GHINA MATTING We have received a quantity of fine Checks and Damask effects in China Matting that will be opened for carly spring lower than ever offered. You can cover a room for the least bit of money a desirable effec begin at 10c a ity not bad. Japanese Rugs, the effect. I 1414-16-18 D nd have a most t. - Lhe prices yard for a qual- We have the too, that finishes Call and see them. AcWilkelm Carget G ouglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Have you visited our Dra- pery Department on second The Best Shoes for the Least Money. 4 A 85, S $3.50 Police PN IGNATZ N A. W. BOWMAN CO., 117 North 16th, W. W. FISHER, 2925 Leavenworth. THE ALOE & PENFOLD GO, 1408 FFarnam Street, Retail Druggists and purveyors of Medical Supplies. invalid Chairs, Supporters, Atomizers, Sponges, Batteries, Water Bottles, Rupture J1:21 Satisfaction guaranteed. All the latest improved Trusses. THE ALOE & PENFOLD €0, 1408 Farnam St Opposite Paxton Hotel, NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, » U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Nebraska CAPITAL - SURPLUS - $400,000 855,600 OMeers and Dircetors:—Henry W. Yates, prost deut; John 8. Collius, vieo president; Lowis 8. Reed, "Cashier, W, H. 8. Hughos, assistant casbior THE IRON BANK, W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHO GENUIN WELT. less, Bottom Waterproof. Best Shoe sold at the price. $4 and $3.50 Dress Shoe. qual Cuistom Work, cOSUng 1rom 36 10 §9. Shoe, fic' Soles Best Walking ever” mi $2.60, and $2 Shoes, Uhequalled at the price, Boys Efw‘q{ $1.76 School Shoes e Best for Service, LADIES’ $3, $2.60 $2, $ Bist Dongoln, Stylish, Perfoct Fitting and Servicenble.Bost. world, All Style Insistupon having W. L, Douglas Sh Namo and price stamped on N ]‘HE WO]\IID- bottom. Brockton ELIAS SVENSON, 1419 North 24th, C. J. CARLSON, 1218 North 24th I, A. CRESSY, So. Omaha 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. $48-35:817 So. 15t1 St, Omahy © Taks Elevator. Between Farnam and Har DR, WILLLAMSON - SPECIALIST sident of "Ew ER MEDIOAL AND SUBGIOAL DISPENSARY Cuanxuitation Froe, Is unsurpassed i the treat meatorall "o Chronio, Privats aund Norv us Niseases. Write L Dersonlly TMENT BY MAIL. a8 with stamp, or par- ticulurs, which will be sent In plain envelops P. O. Box 64, Oflice 118 8. 16th st., Omuha, Neb. T AU BIRNEY’'S Catarrh Powder Rolleves Cataxrh and Cold fin the iTead Iustantly by one applicution Oures Head . & DEAFN Towple, Chienge: \entor sample froe Bold by drugwists, 00a .