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

8 HAYDENS" WOOD The Sawdust Keeps Piling Up While We Bimply Do the Bawing, THE SAW CUTS THE ENDS OFF THE PRICES PILE Here I8 What Remnants Elegant Goods. And the People Do the Rest Will BBe Done Wednesdny Wash Dress Goods Silks and Dress recelved, 18 cases of white dress mill remnants. They go on sale to- morrow at less than half value Plain white Victoria lawn, and plaids, In mill remnants, at 2te yard 16 and 40-inch wide beautiful line of novelties in and checks in mill remnants at yard At 8¢ the finest nts of white the latest novelties in fancy that are worth from 2c to 36c yard, will b wold Haydens' at Sc and 10c yard This is the best goods we ever offered what they are worth, Look them ove 6,000 yards of mill remnants of lizht or dark grouad challis at 2lse yard. Big bar- gains to be found only at Haydens Mill remnants of calico 2ige per yard. 5,000 yards of sateen at i HAYDEN BROS., Leaders of low prices, NOTE THESE SILK PRICES Swivel wash silks, 28 inches wide, at 49c yard Plain colors 30¢ yard Diack mofre silks, $2.00 quality for $1.2: Black moire silks, $1.50 quality for $1.00 Colored moire silks, $1.25 quality for SSc Colored moire sating, $1.00 quality for 69 Printed china silks worth G Printed china silks worth Printed china silks worth 8ic Cheney Brothers printed silks ating, all colors, new goods, Z5c. The handsomest line of plain and caded cream satins and silks in the at half the usual prices. No matter you want in silks, come and sec offer before you purchase. Sumples fully sent to out-of-town custome prices. HAYDEN 5 GOODS a nice line, all shades, in- cluding cevening shades, 36 inches wide, 15¢ BLACK GOODS A big cut will be made in th Cashmeres, | ttas, whip cords, erepon: and serges that were $1.75 will be $1.35 that were $1.50 will be $1.00; that were $1 will be Sie; that were $1.00 will (i that were 70e will be 49¢; that were 50¢ will Just goods, lawn_stripes Hayden: Victoria lawns and a fancy stri Hayden, \d 10¢ per yard Haydens' will offer goods made, all weave s tomorrow at lot of remnants of white and just about halt in a handsome Jap silk at DRES department HAYDEN BROS Sawing off prices. ———— 24 South 16th street, fine hand-made single and Will close out at cost for is over- fiicen day e TOOK HIS HANDCUFFS ALONG. Prisoner Excapes from a dumping from a Train. soner charged with grand larceny escape from a Missouri n at South Omaha ab A pr was permitted to Paclfic passenger tra daylight yesterday. Several weeks ago a young Yates, who has an office in the New Yrok Life building, had a bicycle stolen from the entrance of that building. The wheel valued at $125, making the theft an act of grand larceny. Officers were put at work on the cace and succeeded In fastening the ¢ on A. Noland. Before he could be place land escaped from the cit and letters of“@escription were sent out over the country for the purpose of apprehending him. A f z0 Noland was capture in Kanzas City, and the chief of police here notified of the arrest. Chief of Detectives Haze sceured the proper papers and started after Noland. He secured custody of the young man and started for Omahz Monday When the train arrived at South Omaha it is alleged that Ii dozing in his seat as the train came to a stand still. But subsequent events go to show that Noland was very much awalke when the train left the depot the pr was on the ground making lively tracks for his freedom. Haze did not his prisoner until the some distance from the station and was going at full speed. He then came on to Omaha and, after leaving a description of Noland and’ notifying the officers in charge at headquarters of the escape, he secured a buggy and started back toward South Omaha in hopes of recapturing the fugitive. As Noland was still wearing handcuffs when he made his escape he will have con- sidorablo trouble in- avoiding the officers, and should he ask for assistance in removing the “darbies” he will excite the suspicion of people, who may hold him for the officers The police are watching the blacksmith shops, belleving that sooner or later Noland Will show up at one of them to get the ha cuffs broken off. No one seemed to know much about the escape of Noland at the police station and an effort was made to keep the matter from becoming public, but it leaked out soon after Haze's u 1 hiere. The last heard of Haz was that he was north of Papillion and was still going, but he had not gained any it formation regarding the whereabouts of Noland. Haze described Noland as, “‘age 21, helght & feet 5, weight 130, dark suit, calico shirt, black ti man named ime under arrest No- and telegrams was notice the dtsappearance of train had traveled Suspected For some time ¢ Soveral Burglarios. past a gang of good for nothing colored men, who hang around low dives, have been suspected of many of the petty larcenies committed in the lower part of town. Barly yesterday John Ginnls Isaac and Harry Kane were seen coming from the rear of Shields' Ninth and Capitol avenue. An invdstigation that the door had becn pried open and the money drawer robbed of its contents. The three men were arrested and charged with burglary. Entrance to the sa had been effected by prying open a side door with-a ghort crowbar. The bar was found near the saloon door this morning. Auother burglary was reported by A. Mers- haulk, 216 North Eleventh street. Thleves had entered his place and stolen $3 in cash and groceries and tobacco to the value of $20. Detective Dempsey was sent down to look up these ca He found by compar ing Indentations in the wood that the same bar used in opening Shields' door had been used to forco a rear window of Mershaulk's grocery store The three men now under arrest pected of doing both jobs. About 10 o'clock yesterday Officer Ryan found Perry Phillips asleep in a vacant house and him to jail as a vagrant This prisoner was only released from the county jail four days ago and the polic think that he knows something about Monday night's burglari saloon, showed are sus sent —-— 11 End in Smoke. But that Is no reason why vou'll not enjoy your cigarette. Be sure its the right brand jet the OId Dominfon. A photographic sur prise with each package Twenty Dollars to Cullfornia. $20.00 buys a one-way and $35.50 & round- trip ticket via the Burlington route Everything first class—tickets, traing icket office, 1324 nam street - nin forfealth, Pleasur Ing for either take THE UNION \ly line running class sleepers and dining cisco. $20.00 one way, $35.50 round trip. nd for our new 1894 pamphlets. Al about the Midwinter fair. HARRY P. DEUEL, Ticket 1302 | (%4 . Reception to I uylor. TOPEKA, March 13.—Dr. James M. Tay Jor, president of Vassar college, was ten time. and Profit lirect route, PACIFIC, first and second- s to San Fran- Agent, Omaha. citizens of Topeka cousin, Mrs. BE. F. dared a reception by the Ho is the guest of his Ware. S — DR. MILLER ACCEPTS. Will Appoint Con. Factotun Gallagher as s Chief of the OfMeo. Dr. George L. Miller yesterday graphed to the president his the appointment to the position of surveyor of the port of Omaha. In speaking of the matter, the said that he had seen Judge Crawford of West Point, who had repeated to him the utterances of the presis dent at the name presented for interstate commerce commissioner by Secretary Morton and Messrs. Castor and Crawford, and that after such assurances he would feel in duty bound to accept a posi tion of even roadmaster, it it were tendered him from such a source, He said he had re- celved a most delightful lettor from Suryeyor Alexander relative to his appointment, and in volcing his appreciation of the courtesy extended, said that if he could maintain the office at its present exalted standard, both officially and personally, he would be nore than satisfied, The doctor was tele- acceptance of doctor time his was wsked as to his inten- tions with reference to conduct of the office, and replied that would put allagher in charge of | 1 do not sire to devote all_my to the detail worle of the office,’ he said, “and I shall therefore, leave that to Mr. Gallagher, so far as {8 consistent with my duty to the publie.” When asked low take possession of the safd that he would soon he expected to ofice, Dr. Miller do so just as soon as the necessary preliminaries were conciuded He thought it would require about ten days before his bord could be prepared and for warded to Washington and approved In speaking of Dr. Miller's intment Collector— Alexander arke [ thor oughly appreciate the honor of z fol lowed in office by so distinguished and mirable a successor as Dr. Miller. While he is fitted, in character and ability, and cutitled by long and intelligent service to greater reward from his party, I think the doctor will like the position to which he has been appointed, His responsibilitics will be almostentirely within the limits of the city instead of being all over the state and part of Dakota the internal revenue col lector's and the court officials. The detail of tie scrvice interesting, and t of the system, and its c fon, to me, at least, is very attractive. 1 am glad the ap: pointment been made, becausc i adjustment of bulance due me, amo ing to several hundred doliars, and c me to begin othier business in April to Chicago Friday night to meet of Philadelphia to disen ning of a_general agency in Omahe for the Provident Life and Trust company, on of the grandest life insurance companies in the country. I shall also mect another zentleman who has urged me to consider a zencral agency of a leading mutual life com pany for western New York, with head quarters in Buffalo. It is quife likely that ono or the other of these propositions will be determined upon before T return. Splen did encouragement has heen given me to bring the Philadelphia company to Omaha and certainly my own fnelinations will he in that direction, for a wide, and exceedingiy casant acquaintance in Omaha and Ne- braska is a valuable capital. Morcover, Omaha's greatest development been ac- complished in the cleven y of my resi- dence here, and it is a pleasure to think that T may have been of some service in bringing it about. Omaha suits me, and 1 hope to live and thrive here for many years to come.” Card from Captain 1] OMAHA, March 13.—To the ¥ Bec: Your Washington corre his letter of the 12th inst, qu high official in the Treasury department,’ say ams, itor of The pondent in ting somc vhen the friends of Mr. Tjams filed his appointment to the position gainst James all of my testi- papers for they entered chirg McShane.” Al or nearly moniil 1 (hrough my hands and were transm me, no one of which con- i word derogatory to the charict \pplicant, and I do not belleve that in my interest filed MeShane or against a to obtain the position urviyor of customs through my person and not by detracting from the f any oppor it loc misrepre fon, this “high official,”” for both he and countir charges have grown out of this contest, know very well that none Jf them have been made by me, nor by any one in my interest. willful WILLIAM J. IJAMS, Twenty . 20.00 bu; one-wa 3 a trip ticket via the Burlington route. Everything first class—tickets, trains, Ticket oflice, 1324 Farnam street. The Midwinter Fair a Success. $20.00 to reach it. Take the only line to San Francisco, THE UNION PACIFIC. Through first and second-cl and diners. Our advertising matter tells you all about it. HARRY P. ound time. direct sleepers, DREUEL, City Ticket Agent, 1302 Farnam St Omaha. DQuTORS WILL MEET. Convention Tomorrow of Medlc the Missouri Valley. The sixth annual session of the Medical Society of the Missouri Valley will be held at Masonic hall in this city tomorrow. The convention will be called to order at 9:40 a. m. At the completion of routine business the following papers will be sented and discusse “Safe Anaesthesia,’ Dr. F. M. Hiett, Red Oak, hall We Have Hu Dr, 0. M. Ball, Keokul, S Bhise—Contuston Withont orrhage,” A, von Mansfelde, Ash- lane 11" Selections—Auto Infe tion Foote, Omaha; “Vagi ‘Without ' Clamps or Lign- , . Lanphear, Kansas City, M Imonary Embolism,” Dr. H. B. Lowry Lincoln, Neb.: “Gasoline Poisoning—Report Q) M. Darstow, Council {t: Do W, SH, Chrls Omaha; ¢ v—Craniedtomy,” Dr. vic Thomas, Council Blufis; “The ¢ Physiclan,”” Dr. J. M. Richm eph, Mo.; “Inlammatory Diseas Middle Bdr—Importance to ¢ titloner,” D. C. Dryant Micro-or ms of Acute junctivitis,” Dr. i, Giftord, and Abuse of the Uterine J. AL Emmert, Atlantic, Tn.; 4 Choléeystotomy,” Dr. ' W ith, Omaha;_“Stryehnia,”” 'Dr. M. L. Hildreth, Lyons, 'Neb.:” “Compound Fracture of Pel " Dr. J. P, Lord, Omaha; “Tubal Pres- y—Is Diagnos sible’ Before Rup- ture?" Dr. Willinm depson, Sioux City, Ulceration of ‘the "Rectuin,” Dr. ¢, Allison, Omaha; “Excision_of Dr. T B, Lacey, Council Blufs opment of 'Female Genite Omaha; “Fracture ¢ Berghott, St. Joseph, perience ‘in ominal Surge Jonas, Omaha; “Life Insuranc " Dr. R, M. Omiihi ethraleDischarges,” Charles G. Gel- Juseph, Mo.; “Medical Attendance fore and After Labor,” Dr. (1. Cuseaden, aha; “Injuries to the Eye' Dr. P. I onard, St. Joseph, Mo.; *Asep: Dy * Kempker, Adalf, Ta A banquet will be given at the clal elub at 10 o'clock, Thursday The committecs having the are as follows Arrangements 8 Clark and onas. ntinls— hite of Council Bluff: Milroy Omaha, H. B, Lowry Lincoin, J. Gelger of St. Joseph, J. age of 'Sloux City Judicial Couneil Richmond, J. M Mansfelde and 1. 180ciety of cria Comme eveni affal Owen, H. Gi Donald Macra Knott, J. Emmert, ‘A 1%, Crummer, Awarded Hig hest Honors World's THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 189t T HAYDENS' GREAT SHOE SALE The Under Cost Shoe Sale is Doing Its Work of Destruction, PRICES ARE DROPPING DOWNWARD en's Rutton and Congress 82,50 Shoe Wednesday at 98¢ a Palr—A Sple Boys' School Shoe for Only 98¢ While They Last. Former values on shoes have been de- stroyed during this great under cost sale. We have an object in sclling shoes at these prices, and whether it pays us to sell this way or not does not make any differ- ence, It pays the people sWers our purpose. fresh stock. 240 pairs ladies' fine black Melton cloth $1.50 overgalters_at 58c. These are the st ove buttons who buy and that an- All nice new gaiterd made, seven large and cloth covered straps. 460 pairs of Infants’ fine patent tip shoes at 23c. 20 pairs of infants’ fine shoos at 35c. 60 pairs children’s sclar tip $1 shoes at 280 pairs children's fine dongola patent tip $1.45 shoes, 93¢ 206 pairs shoos, 08¢ misses’ fine tip dongola §1.50 196 pairs misscs’ at $1.48, 236 pairs ladies £2.00 & $1.23 fine dongola $2.25 shoes fine cloth top patent tip 216 pairs ladies’ “'Cincinnati” ent tip $3.50 shoes at $2.48. 20 pairs ladies' “'Brooks Bros.’ fine §5.00 shoes at $2.98. dongola pat- " Rochester 128 pairs men’s button and congress $2.50 hoes at 98c. men's satin calf lace and gress §2.25 shoes at $1.48, 800 pairs fine hand $3.50 shoes at $2.40. 218 pai con- nen's welt lace and 160 pairs boys' finc solar shocs at 98c. 220 pairs boys' at $1.38 tip $1.50 school fine calf button and lace HAYDEN BRO: st shoe ANNOUNCIMENTS Today the comedians, Hallen & Hart, will close their present engagement at Boyd's theater by giving two performances of the bright farce comedy, “The ldea.” At the matinee today (Wednesday) the prices will be 50 cents and 25 cents, and a copy of & Hart's Musical Album, containing ' music to all th 50NKS U'.II are ung in the it of he Idea 1 be presented to every lady in the audience who has purchased a ticket. The present engagement ese two comedy stars at the vd been very successful and proves lasting popularity. The cngagement vill close this evening. On Sat next the Craigen- company will play a return er oyd's Uheater, presenting the s A Duel of Hearts.” T St. Patrick’s day, some i om the regular bill can be expected, due announce- ment of which will be made. ulding William Gammon, repr Mabel Eaton compi i may be of interest to ¥ Vith the fact to know that Mi ler stage career as an amateur in Om and has since developed dramatic that mo to absoluie genius. an excellent company of artists, v going public may look for and vard to a The consi Swedish Quartet Concert comp: ing of Charles A. Skoog, first tenor; Laurin, second tenor; A. Emil Skoog, baritone, and Alexander Emslie, basso, will 4 Friday ecvening. The rtet will be assisted by Miss Jose Darden, the talented dramatic and humorous reciter, and Miss Vida Skoog, accompanist. This Is the only Swedish quartet singing English sclections, and has won enviable reputa- tion in the last six years. The Young Men's engaged for the cl course Thursday cvening, the Quintet compan Mr. Thom: still leader of this famois musical orzaniza- tion. The committee endeavored to have the date of this entertainment changed in order not to confliet with the Wilkins concert, but was unsuccessful. The entertainment will be held in Assoclation hall. BRYAN IN DE. Christian association ha 15 entertainment in il Mendelsshon r to the Silverites State. He Speaks Words of Che of the Cent DENVER, March 13.—Congressman Bryan of Nebraska was given a reception in the Droadway ter this evenin I3 v to the fourth annual banquet of ireystone (democratic) club. Gov- or Waite, Mayor Van Horne, the state and federal judiciary, state, city and county icers and private citizens attended. M. an spoke on “Bimetallism and Tariff Reform—Not One, but Both.” These two reforms he said’ must triumph togethe and be brought to o successful Issue by th same people and against the same opposi- ado must not think that she has interest in the success of bimet he said. *“We ne ilver as money there is not of any other to supply the cessary for By the usual tr t of both tio any change would upon the debtor superior allism,” hecav metal commerce, metals at o fixed r work reat b hip he banquet at the attended by over 200 pr ) Mr. Bryan, in reply to a toast, said: *It is time ih weiples long taught by the democrati y be adhered to with the atest tel by the tern members the party. riff reform had its rally- ory west and south when it was denounced as heresy in the east, The in come tax was supported by the western lemocracy and I8 soon to become the law ¢ the land, Western democrats have maintained the democratie position ver when the eastern democrats wer clined to desert it. Less wealth in the west has pos ¢ mads west more steadfast to democratic tions. Windsor hotel minent ciiiz was tradi- e Billy Bryan on CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 13, man Bryan told a large meeting night that the opposition to silver legisla- tion and tariff reform came from the same quarter. Mr. Bryan speaks at Denver to- night. Congress- here last Attacked by a Viclous Cow. RIVERSIDE, Cal, March 13.—Mrs, Henry Fraser was nearly killed by a vicious cow and her husband was also badly injured. of five lines or additional 1ine, ten cents. Thomas—Age 38 years, at resi- dence 910 North Sixteenth strect. ' Funeral Thursday at 10 u. m. from Holy Family church. . Friends invited, Members of A 0. H, No. L, MALON Fair, DRPRICES Cfll The only Pure Cream of Tartar Used in Millions of Homes&4d aking owder. nwder.—% Amponia; No Alum, eafs the Standard OLUMBIA CLOTHING CO. The Greatest Sale of Clothmg Ever in Omaha Gonmmfl@dto(fio&a@ut SER THRSK MEN'S SUITS, IN TWO COLORS, ULAR $0 SUITS,CASSIMERES ONI AT 95 MEN'S SACK SUITS SOLD UNDER $15, SALE AT. THAT N GOING AT B BLACK WORSTED & MADE TO SELL AT 10.0 NOW GO AT. MEN'S SACKS $12.00, THE DEST BOUND OR MADE CLAY WORSTED RAW EDGE, ELEGA AND TRIMMED, NONE BET 4-PLY LINEN CUFFS, NOT JEQUALLY AS GOOD.... 4-PLY LINEN COLLARS, NO' BUT EQUALLY AS GOOD N BROS.’ ULAR $1.00 LINEN SHIRT AT. WILSON BROS. LINEN SHIR' REGULAR 3125 SHIRT AT... BLACK HALF HOSE, HERMSI REGULAR 25C GOODS, GO ROCKFORD HALF ISHED TOP, A CORKING B Chicago, 245 Lake St. Omaha, 107 S. 14th St We the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, eases, Manhood, EASES PILE withou RUPTURE, ook apd ree Oftice, Room 7 Dr, 8¢ NEBRASKA U. 8. CAPITAL - - SURPLUS - - Office dent; John 8. Collins, viee Reed cushier All winter goods which would naturaally be TS IN SUITS, SHIR' HOS 7 REG- LY, GO 00 TO NTLY 'TER. T B & W T. THEIR TS. THEIR ORFF AT DYE ULL FIN- ARGAIN.... Bk 260 MEN'S SUITS, IN SACKS AND THRER SHADES, BROWN, GRAY AND OX- FORDS, GO AT CASSIMERE SUITS IN SACKS THAT SOLD FOR 200 ELEGANT SUITS THAT SOLD AS HIGH AS $25, MADE IN BEST OF STYLE, AND FINE FABRICS BOYS' SUITS, 14 TO 18 YEARS, IN CHEVIOTS, W WORTH $1 TO $5.. DARK EFFECTS, JAR LIKE IRON, OF FRENCH BAL (UNDERSHII ONLY), AT o (o) CLOS MEN'S DERBY HATS HALF THEIR VALUE. T0 $1.50 SOFT OR STIFF HATS AT.. LINE OF AND 50C BOWS, EACH, GO MORROW . BLEGANT UNDER SHIRTS THAT FOR 50C, GO NOW AT.... BALBRIGGAN RIBBED SOLD AT §1.00, NOW GO A RIGGAN HAVE REDUCED TO ALL THE §1.2: WORTH TO- WENT UNDERWEAR .00 6.00 /.()0 ) S5 751 10c 25¢ ,-O I IUC packed up now to be carried over till next season, go at one-fourth value, 13th and Farnam Closing Out the OQLUM BIA CL_OTH I NG CO.,- “iT IS I(GNORANCF THAT WASTES EFFORT.” TRAINED SERVANTS USE SAPOL OWERFrom GASOL BEST POWER for \U 1lay, Runni 0 NE CHEAPER THAN STEAM, DIRECT FROM THE TANK. No Boilev. No Steam. No Fngincer, 1 and Feed Mills, Baling tors, Creumcries, &c. orio G‘/iSOI./NE ENCGINES Lena MANHO0D RESTfiRE tlon of & fauous I'n Conatipa CUPIDI BEFORE ano AFTER organsof all CUPIDENE strengthens and restores sin The ro. florers nro ot rostatit 2 13 ) monifals. A written guirantee 1y 1,00 2 box. 8IX for & YAVOL MEDICE Drug €., 1110 Farnam st., Oniaka, SEARLES & SEARLES, SPECIALISTS Nervous, | Private una Spacial Diseases. and mon T BY MALL Consultation Freo, cure Catarrh, All Diseases of , Biood, 8kin a\d Kidney Dis Female Weaknesses, Lost AND ALL PRIVATE DIs- of MEN. S, FiSTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS cured Duinor detention from Lusiness. No Curo No Pay. 1 or address with stamp for eirey [its, Lst stairway south of Poat arles and Seanes, *** S b i NATIONAL BANK, Depository, Omaha, Nebraska ll()O 000 Henry W. Yates, prest prosident; Lowis 8. Hughes, assistant rs and Directors ashier, Wm. H. 3 THE IRONBANK, 60, by mail. ViS CO., P, 0. Tiox 207 Stationary or Portable. 11050 IL P, 81020 1L I, for Catalogue, Prices, ete,, deseribing work to be done, OTTO GAS ENGINE WORKS, 234 & Walnut Sts., PAILADELPHI, , PA. “OUPIDEHE" reat Vege er,Lhe prescripe ure you of all ner- of the Muuh i3 clean:es he liver, the kidneys and the urinary impurities, all weak orzans, 150 nlnety per cen dy to cure without an operation, 5.000 tes- ey returned 1 8ix boxes does not. effect i per- Send for siren nd testimoninls Sun Frandisco, Cil. For saje by i Camp Bros,, Council Hluirs, Tow: ‘We have made number of changes which enables us to do finer work than ever before. Our different departments are so equipped that you will receive the most courteous treatment and best work Our photos will compare with the best artists in the was demonstrated at the productions by country as photographic convention heid here ith and 28th, HiGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY. 33-815:817 So. 15t1 St, Omin Take Eievator, Potween Farnam and Haraoy, A,FAIR PRICE PAID FOR GOOD Dental Isuever dear when done by a competent man. Go to DR, R. W, BAILEY, A graduafed dentfst of experien: your teeth In his care and the entlously cared for. Office, 3rd Block. = Tejephone 1083, Or the Liguor Iabit Foultisely dstering I place Wil bo conscle floor Paxton NESS » Tt oan be givensin a oup of coffeo OF tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the patient. 1tis sbaolutely Baruiioss, and will éfeor & permanont audapeedy hither the patient lo o moderate drinker or holio wreok s been glven in thousands of oasca 4nd In avery | ‘Borfeot ours has fols lowod. It Never Fulla @ onee m pregnated Tl the apecifolt Bocoids ai utter lmpouslbliey for tho liquor o {0 exlat GOLDEN SPECITIO 00, Prop'rs, Clactanatl, O 48-page book Of partioulbrs frée, To bo had of Kubn & Co., Druggists, 15th and Douglas Stay Qmaba, Neb, There are many new things to be seen in Moquette, Axmin= ster and Velvet carpets, and they arc down in price. You can buy a good Velvet at 90c and $1.00 per yard---depends on the pat- tern. $1.00 will be the price put on a 'fC\V 1)21ttCI'IlS of Axminsters. It will pay you to sce them, as there won’t be any at this price long. Ingrains in the greatest va- ricty of new cffects. The prices begin low enough, and only get to 55¢ for an wool extrasuper. Some new things as high as 65¢ and 75¢, but they are just as cheap. Ouehard & Wilhelm Carpet € 1414-16-18 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nehb.