Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1894, Page 8

CAN YOU AFFORD T0 WSS IT Hayden Bros, Greatest Salo on Record, Men's and Bogs' Olothing, GILBERT’'S FRENCH SATEEN 8 1-2C YARD pves, Foster Lacing .50~ New Spring Sults Now In-Lowest Prices You Ever Saw Ladies' Are TLOTHING! CLOTHING! The lowest prices ever known on strictly first class goods Mr. Swanson has just returned from New York, where he purchased the largest line ot clothing ever brought to Omaha. he eastern manufacturer must money at any sacrifice Children’s suits, 3 to , at 75c, at $1.25, at $1.50, at $1.95, at , at $3.25; compare these goods and prices; stand or fall on your judgment Sults with two pant at $2.75 up to $5.00, real $12.00, Mother's choice sul and seat, the most durable from $3.00 up to $5.00. 2,000 suits men's have to match ) up to and_ cap value § double in the knee suits ever made, clothing, all spring welghts, latest styles extremely well made t $4.00, at $4.50, $5.00, at $5.50, at $6.60, at $7.50 up to $10.00; impossible to match these goods and prices for double the money Men's, boys' and children’s hats and caps; come and see the endless variety, the styles, the quality and the price. Ladles’ and gents’ trumks, hand bags at less than half prices, Dress goods at bankrupt pric Berlin suitings, new spring s worth $1.25. New illuminate: actual value, GH0c, Wobl challles in new styles at 1le, actual value, 25¢. Ladies Bhawly, Positively the lowest prices for high grade, stylish garments, The most complete as well as the largest stock r played in Omaha at_Hayden Bros. REMNANTS. Tomorrow will be another big bargain da at Hayden Those 18 cas of white dre goods in rem| nts is sing great excite- t at the prices at which they are being nd It was impossible for us to wait You will find a fresh lot opencd tomorrow at 2e, e, S¢ and 10e yard. Among these you find the hest styles and novelties at less than haif their valises and trunk store les, at § uitings, full line, at 25c, Juckets, wraps, capes, suits and ever named value. SATINES. A large purchase of salines. buyer has sent us 238 pieces of Gilbert's French tines at about one-fourth their value; they go on sale DW. Gilbert's IFrench satine worth on kale at Hayden's tomorrow at Besides these there were 742 an assorted lot of such well known makes as Simpson's, Manchester fine, Cochico and Dig lot of henrietta, all go on sale at Hay- den's at 8%e. This is the largest purchase of fine satines we ever made in one lot They were bought cheap and that's the way we are going to sell them. You will find 5 extra sales people in this department to help us through this sale Cash_talks now, our bu cash _are searching for spot and keep your eyes on Hayden’s, their ad’s, you will profit by it FURNISHING GOODS, 100 dozen la kid gloves, Foster lacings, only 49¢ per pal worth $1.50. Ladise' fast black cotton hose, Hermsdorf dye, regular d5c goods, on sale for 121kc per pair. 100 dozen hoys' negligee shirts, neat pat- terns, only 9c, worth . 100 dozen gends’ fancy cotton and lis hose, worth 25c and 50c per pair, go at fc. Over 100 dozen of gents' fine negligee ehirts go on sale tomorrow at 25e, 50c and 75¢, not one in this lot but what is worth twice what we ask for them. 100 dozen gents' imported black, leather shades and browns, gan, at 12'%c per palr, worth 25e. HAYDEN RBROS. Selling satines Thursday. Spring Greeting. Having removed to Mrs. J Dougl street, I extend a special invitation to you and friends to attend my Easter opening. A fine line of pattern hats and bonnets will be on exhibition Thursday Friday and Saturday, March 15, 16 and 1804, MADAME BOUTIN, 1521 Douglas street, R0 S o ‘'WANTS TO MAKE A TEST CASE. with City Our eastern ers with read. cash bargains, look for 1% hose in fast balbrig- Benson's, 1521 Mow Iar Courts May Interfere Council Business. 3 The question of the contempt of the mem- bers of the Board of Public Works, the city council and other ecity officials was argued before Judge Ambrose yesterday and taken under advisement, to be passed upon this morning. In this case Samuel D, Mercer is the plaintift and is resisting the collection of a tax of $225 for the filling of a lot In Walnut Hill addition, claiming that the tax is illegal for the reason that the work was done during the pendency of a restraining order, preventing the filling and the levy of a tax to pay the cost of doing the work. In arguing the case City Attorney Con- nell admitted that the tax was void, but in- sisted that he wanted to make a test case in order to have a final hearing that the city officials in the future might be governed by the decision. Aside from this the city at torney takes the position that the court have no authority to interfere in the passage of ordinances, where the action is in con- formity with the provisions of the charter. In the case of B. L. Robertson and otl brought to restrain the clty from collacting the tax assessed to pay the cost of repaving Leavenworth street, the attorneys fer the plaintiffs have filed their brief in the office of the clerk of the district court. The case 15 on its way to the supreme court The plaintift o the of the First National bank against the estate of Meyer Hellman has filed a motion asking that the ale of the property at Thirteenth and arnam streets, made on March 6, 1894, by George A, Bennett, special master com- missioner, be set aside. The plaintiff alleges that the sale is vojd for the following reasons: That it was unwarranted by law; that one of the appraisers was not a free holder at the time when he appraised the property; that the appraisers were not dis interested parties; that they were informed that the building was worthless, and that they appraised it accordingly; that one of the appraisers was an attorney at law and that the master commissioner was without legal authority to make the s In the criminal section of the district court the case of the state against Albert Alten: dorf is on trial, where the defendant | charged with assault to do great bodily m. William Cullen, the prosecuting wit- ness, alloges that he was working in the Union Pacific shops during the summer of 1893 and that during the day of July 1 the defendant slipped up behind him and struck him over tho head with an iron rod, inflict- Ing serlous injuries, sending him to bed for 0.0 months The officers of the Midland this city want it distinctly understood that ank C. Johnson, the man who has been sued by Rev. Larrabeo Campbell for $50,000 lamages, has no connection whatever with thelr bank, he having withdrawn his inter osts from that institution more than two years ago. The caso of the state against Elolse Rudi ger, chigged with the murder of Reiser, Nas been set for trial next Monda Tho atlorneys for (he defendant appearcd in criminal court yesterday, where they filed a motion for @ continuance, which was oyver ruled, The habeas corpus case, fnvolving the cus- tody of the child born to Charles and Fannis Wright and adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Sanuel Q. Ernest, was called In county court yester day and continuance ordered until Marc 22, at 9 o'clock &, m. In the meantime tho little one will remain with the foster parents they having glven bonds in the sum of $500, guaranteeing to have it in court when the case is called. case o bank of i Dewitt's Witch Hazel salve cures ulcers. Dewitt's Witch Hazel salve cures plles, THE OMAHA MORSE'S LIVE BARGAINS Selling the Kellogg Stock—Belling the Well- ington Stook, PRICES THAT KEEP THE SCISSORS FLYING Best Shirting Prints Thursday, In Our Yard, € at e, We are making historic prices at our store this week. Our recent purch of new the Wellington dry goods stock nd the Kellogg furnishing goods stock t about 50c on the dollar 18 proving a regu- gnet and is drawing throngs of eager anxious to s some of these bargains, We 1 close out the balince of these two stocks by Saturday night; only three days remain to get thesc goods. Remember, these goods are not old or mussed in any way, but fresh, clean goods offered far below the reguiar market prices. For Thursday we offer inducements to buyers which will bring the crowds to our store. Specimen bargains from the Kellogg whole- sale furnishing goods stock: One lot of dress shirts, fine laundered goods, worth $2.00 and over, at 50c; not all A rare bargain if you can find your Negligee shirts, worth $1.50 and $2.00, all sizes, at $1.00. Men's summer Jobbed to sell at 25 for 15c. Men's balbriggan shirts that Jobbed to sell at 37%c, our price, Men's fine shirts and drawers 108K jobbed to sell at 50c, our pric Men's corded balbriggan shirt ers thas Kellogg jobbed to sell at price 49e. It will pay you to lay in a supply of fur- nishing goods now. Many othier bargains too numerous. BASEME bagement is 1 —trade inc undershirts that Kellogs Kellogs 19¢, that 20 and draw- Kel- NT BARGAI oving a regular mugnet asing every day. We sell goods 50 cheap that everybody acknowlelges the drawing power of the prices. Cheese eloth, good ¢ y, lc. White checked lawns, worth 10c, at § 40-Inch white lawns, 10c. 1,000 of 10c cordova printed g Yard-wid Cotlon crash, 10 4 sheeting, o Fine printed ducks, 10c, cheap at 15c. From the Wellington wholesale stock we offer $1.25 bedspreads at 89c. 30c bedspreads, turkey red, at 19c. $1.00 napkins, 5 size, 60c. Large heavy bleached towels, 12%c. $1.00 plaid surah silks, 50c. e plaid satins, 3 $1.00 velvets $1.50 black bengaline s G0c finedblack serge, $1.00 whipcord c gtorm serges, $1.00 black serges, 50-inch spring cheviots, all wool, 49c. 50-inch two-toned dress goods; valuz $1.50, at 9se. Trade is booming with us. We never sold £oods €0 cheap in our lines before. Theso values cannot be duplicated—as long as the #oods last they are yours, Buy yeur dry goods now and save money. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. e A S. D. Casad, 524 South 16th street, is over- stocked with fine hand-made single and double harness. Will close out at cost for fiteen days. Ou cloth, fine fine percales 1%, 1-3c. gonals, 581%e. S g #20 to Salt Lake and San Francisco. That's all it cost® you via THE UNION PACIFIC, $35.50 for the round trip. Corresponding low rates to all points, Through first and second class slecpers and dining cars. See, your nearest Uuion Pacific agent or - Har'y P. Dowuel, city ticket agent, 1302 Farnam street, Omaha. JOINED THE ENIGHTS. western Ameriea’s Brewers Unions Leave the Fe e Ruanks—Lahor Locals. The members of Brewers union No. 96 have just received word from headquarters giving the decision of the vote taken by all the members of the various locals re- garding the proposition to leave the Ameri- can Federation of Labor and join forces with the Knights of Labor. The result was an overwhelming majority in favor of joining the Knights and hereafte the local brewers union will be a Knight of Labor assembly. It seems that this move- wmont has been under way for the past two years and the cause of the change is said to have been on account of the preamble, which represents the principles advocated by the Knights of Labor. The general officers and members of the brewers organizations have been influenced to some extent by the stand taken politically by the Knights of Labor, which Is in line with the plans advocated Dby the majority of the brewers. The change is considered to be a very important one in local labor circles and seems to infuse new life into the local members of District assembly No. 126. The local assembly of brewers will affiliate with the Central Labor union the same as herctofore, e $5 Dollars and $20 Dollars To San Francisco. The $5 pays for your berth in one of the through Pullman tourist cars and the $20 pays for a first class passage; all via THE UNION PACIFIC. No, you don’t have to change, the sleepers run through to San Francisco. Have nearest Unjon Pacific agent reserve you a berth or srite Harry P. Deuel, city Farnam street, Omaha. CUSTOMS ern- evidently the ticket agent, 1302 OMAHA, March 14.—To the Bee: The information given you, as ex- pressed in The Bee, concerning the com- pensation, limitation and employes of the customs office Is erroneous in almost every particular. Inasmuch as these matters lave never been given with accuracy, eithe in local guesses or Washington dispatches, and In order that people may understand that 1 have not been making a fortunc and that Dr. Miller is not accepting the office because of any great financial promise, I am impelled to give a clearer idea of the true status, “‘Revenues and fees,” and salar for the four flscal years of my term have been respectively, $2,471, $3,346, $4,358, $6,325, $4,100, (April, May and June estimated for present It will be noticed that these footings fall very much short of $8,000. The surveyor's compensation s limited to $5,000, The salary of every other official connected with the office is paid from another fund, directly from Washington, through the sur- veyor. Should the Wilson bill pass and quantities of imported merchandise at this port continue as in the previous two years the revenues of the office will suffer about one-third. But if the Wilson bill tarift on lead and bullion goos into effect it will en- courage the withdrawal of great quantities at this port, which Is not now the case, and also greatly increase the revenues. The commission for disbursing money on the new postofiice building is 3 of 1 per cent, instead of 2 per cent, as stated. Commissions on Qisbursements during my term have been a little over $400. It makes no difference with the surveyor's Income whether there is one assistant in the office or a dozen. My average income from all sources has been §3,000, which is much less than the $6,000 foreshadowed in your estimate. 1 dislike to discuss private matters, but the frequent wild statements made concerning income puts my financial status in a wrong light, subjecting me to appeals and levies of ev many of which are necessarily refused. W. H. AL DER, Surveyor. itor of The Work of Thieves. G. M. Braunftes, 2403 Leavenworth street, reports to the police that sneak thieves ens tered his house and stole a gold watch and $2.50 In cash. Thieves opened a window in H, Lancaster's residence, 915 South Thirty-seventh street, Tuesday night and entered. They stole $11 in money. The store of the Nebraska Hay company, Fourteenth and Nicholas streets, was entered Tuesday night and about $10 worth of horse feed was stolen Willlam Gorman alleges that some one stole his $20 Waterbury watch Tuesiay night. Captain Booth, U. 8. A., reports the loss of a gold watch from his rooms at the Paxton hotel. ——— Good Champagne repairs waste. feel tired try a bottle of Cook's Bxtra Imperial Champagne; boquet unrivalled — e Razors, shears, cutlery and edge Stanfield & Co., 1618 Dodge. A i AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. posing City Tickets Will Proba- bly te Made Up. There will be two nominating conventions held in this city this week to name men for the city offices. A mayor, clerk, police judg treasurer, two members of the school board to be elected. 1t you Dry Grinding How the O and four councilmen are The democratic caucuses were announced for last night In the Second and Third wards there were two tickets in the field and no caucuses were held there. It Is likely there will be more than one ticket in ey ward in the city to voted on at the pri- maries today. A thorough but quiet canvass has been made by the men who expect to bé nomi- nated and the names have been pretty well settled upon for most of the offices, The citizens' convention will be held Pivonka's hall Saturday afternoon at o'clock. It is pretty certain now that Coun cllman John Schultz will be nominated for mayor, G. W. Sloan for tre: er, Del Plerce for city clerk, Z P. Hedges for police judge, 0. E. Bruce, W. B. Wyman, Joe Anderson and W. J. Slate for councilmen-at-large and J. D. Jones and M. Michaelson for members of the Board of Education, The democratic convention Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Ed T. John- ston will be nominated for mayor, Thom Hoctor for treasurer, Joe Maley for city clerk and James Bulla, J. J. Ryan and J. A, Walters for councilmen-at-larg In the Sec- ond ward there are several aspirants for the council. Among the names that will be sprung are O. H. Linneburg, Henry Meiss, James Fleming, J. B. Cross, W. A. Brockett and Henry Michael. None of the democrats seem to be settled on whom they will nomi nate for police judge. here was a strong disposition last night to endorse M. Fowler, the independent nominee, as a great many think the judge's name will strengthen the ticket. The middle-of-the-road democr, however, say this will not be done, and s they have good timber in Justice Lovy, I Waterman, Christainson, Caldwell ~ and Hatcher. There will be a lively time at the primarics today, as so many tickets are in the field. High School Contest. Pupils of the High school will hold a con- test at the First Methodist chureh this even- ing to determine who shall represent the school at the north Nebraska oratorical con- test at Columbus. The decision of the judges will be announced at the close of the pro gram. The program is: Violin Solo, O seeeeensPleyel Mr. W. C. Beniz, adion—Toussaint L/Ouvertur T Phillips George 'W. Paddock. Selected Oration—After the War, James H. Duncanson. Song—Dreary Winter Has Vanished. IPrench, frans Philip Woolf, M.D, shth Pupil Humorous Declam: Ditha rose on Woman's Rights.. at will be held Selected O Talmage Prim- New Loch- Will Carleton Humorous De invar. Song—Loveley. High §chool Pipils. n—Defects in Our Public em; Some Remedies...... nche Ritehhart, Oration—Municipal Reform.... 1. Rowland Smith. Song—Springtime of Life........Oscar Verne Miss 1. 19, Wood, Dramatic Recitation=Lily ~ Bervo) - isstelin’ Campbeil, Dramatic Recitation—The Madman's Manuscript. 5 .. Dickens Chiris < Song—A Day .Strelezki Miss J . Silcher, Arr Original Or: Schaol Original Constable Martin Eddy and O. B. Morey had a little tilt in the police court yesterday morning. The constable went to Jones' barn to attach a horse and some other property. Morey was present and refused to assist the officer when he called for outside assistance after Jones and his son refused to give up the property without trouble. Eddy then called Morey a name, which did not set well in the gentleman’s craw. He had Bddy arrested for using loud and abusive lan- gunge, to which charge the constable plead guilly and was fined $5. Bddy then swore cut a complaint against Morey charging him_ with refusing to assist an officer while in_the discharge of his duties. Morey undertook to prove that Eddy w not an officer. He stated that Eddy did not live in South’ Omaha. Bddy said he did. “Where does your wife IWe?” shoute Morey. “In Omaha,” responded the con- stable, “but T live in South Omaha.”” “Have you separated from your wifer asked Morey. The constable admitted that things were about in that shape, That “Biackiho) Ball, During the past week numerous posters have been placarded in the prominent parts of South Omaha announcing a ball to be given under the auspices of the “Blackthorn club” on Saturday night, March 17, 1804, On account of the name of the club and the date selected tending to convey to the public_that this ball must be gotten up by some Trish society or club, the undersigne committees, representing the Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Sarsfield Lite ary club, the only two recognized Irish societies in South Omaha, wish to publicly disclaim any knowledge of this ball or any such club as the “Blackthorn club,” or the promoters of the same: Richard Swift, John J. Larkin and Patrick Sheehy, commitice, Sarsfield Literary club, Charles P. 0'Ha president; P. M. Me- Donough, vice president; James Parks, re- cording secretary; committee Anclent Order of Hibernians. Was an Accessory. . J. Enwright was arrested as being tm- ed in the theft of Mr. Dare's plumbers' Enwright said he knew nothing of the case, but there was evldence to prove that he had advised Finn, the man who stole the tools, to throw them into a water closet rather t glve them up. Finn did thi and the tools were recovered, but Finn e caped. Enwright was fined $5. For Highway Kobbery, Ah Ben, the Chinaman who was held up in his laundry and robbed of a watch some time ago, has filed a complaint in the police court charging Frank Steoney with highway robbery Steoney 18 now doing fifteen days for ceny. His time will be up today, when will be rearrested on the charge made Ben, lar- he by e e Marrlage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday: Name and Address, Lon R anis, Omaha Dalsy €. Maus Thambers, Omaha.............. i G. Rockhold, Council BIufts, Ta.... 20 Thompson, South Omaha. ... 2 Daniels, Omaha... e 2 Age. T, H Anna DAILY BEF [RETAILERS WERE DEFEATED Present Rulo Goveing Shipments to Con- sumers is Allowed to Stand. DELEGATES TO THE DENVER MEETING Nebraska Convention of the Lumber Denlers Its Deliberations—Board of Di- rectors Elocts Seerotary and Trensurer ~Condition of the Treasury. Closes The second day's session of the State Lumbermen’s association was called to order at 9:30 o'clock yesterday by President Freid of Fremont The greater portion of the morning ses: was devoted to a discussion of a amendment to section 4 of the by relation to shipments from wholesalers consumers, The present method of shipments 18 governed by the following: “Any wholesaler or any member ens gaged in either the wholesale or retail lum- ber business, shipping to consumers at any point where a member of this association fs engaged in business, shall ed 10 per cent on the value of each shipment, at the place of destination, and if he reft to pay he shall be dropped from the assc tion. * This does not cover shipments in c lots to points where the member is himselt a dealer. The penalty herein named shall cover shipments made to side tracks or sta tlons that may be under reasonable con struction within the territory of a member. The board of directors at a meeting Tues- day decided to allow the present method to stand. Several retailers came into the con. vention terday with their war paint on. Some of the retailers insinuated that some “‘scalping’” had been going on in Ne- braska during the past year, and charged that some wholesalers had shipped lumber into territory whore members of the assoe tion resided, direct to retailers and con- imers who were not members of the associ- ation. The retailers appealed to the conven. tion to adopt some protective remedy. The diseussion was a prolonged one, Mr. Gar- meyer leading the fight for the retailers, nd Mr. Berry championing the cause of the wholesalers. ~ The retailers insisted that some wholesalers were dodging the 10 per cent ¢ went, and the convention then discussed the amendment proposed M. Garmeyer for the protection of the retailers Mr. Wakefield said that if the amendment adopted it would be a rope around the ociation's neck, and would hang the or- ganiz The ingly ton proposed aws With to be asses sarmeyer amendment was overwhoelm- defeated, and the convention then threw a sop to the retailers by the adoption of a substitute by Mr. Berr: The delegates were somewhat late in ar- riving v, and many of them did not arrive at all, particularly those who took an active part in the “on ihe roof” session of the “Sacred Order of the Bbony Thomas at,”” which oceurred Tuesday night. A large number of candidates were admitted to membership, and no one distinetly remem- bers who was the last candidate for initi- ation. AFTERNOON SESSION. At the opening of the on yesterday afternoon a report of the auditing commit- tee was received. The association then proceeded to eclect three delegates to the meeting of the united assoclations to be held in Denver on the sec- ond Tuesday in October. This meeting, it was expluined, was to be one of the most important ever held in the country and the delegates will have the privilege of a trip through the mountains and all sorts of favors are promised by the railroads and others. The delegates finally elected to at- tend the meeting were Messrs. A. Ba of MeCook, J. D. Brewer of Albion and P. D. Smith ¢f Lincoln, the understanding belng that the president should fill any vacancy caused by the inability of delegates to at- tend. A question wis.ralsed as to whether there was any defielency in the treasury, but on the explanation of the president it was decided that no steps were necessary to raise money, as the increase of membership would re- plenish the treasury. An assessment was proposed in the event of e of necessity, but the secretary warned the association that such a move would be inadvisable. It was explained that there was §110 in the treasury and that it the members would get to work no additional money was needed. Mr. y then introduced a resolution ex- tending to the press of the city of Omaha and to the representatives of the lumber press present the thanks of the ass for favors shown, not only on this but also at former meetings of the tion In this city. The convention year. At the meoting of the board of directors held immediately after adfournment J. C. Cleland of Fremont was elected secretary and Louis Bradford of Omaha treasurer. i Hood's and Only Hood" Are you weak and weary, overworked and tired? = Hood's Sarsaparilia s just the med- icine you need to purify and quicken your blood and to give you appetite and strength. It you decide to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla do mot be induced to buy any other. Any effort to substitute anotlier remedy is proof of the merit of Hood Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner pills, assist digestign, cure headache. Try a box. B COMPULSORY TREE PLANTING, then adjourned for one Major Wheeler's Proposed Ordinance for the Beautifying of the Cit Councilman Whee'er will introduce an ordi- nance at the mext meeting of the council providing for the compulsory planting of trees along the public streets as a measure of speclal ovement. It provides that the counc may order from time to time the planting of trecs any street tha has Leen placed at permanent grade, and will quire that the same kind of trees must be planted on any one street. The Board of Park Commissioners and the city engineer are to have full supervision and control of this work and are to say just how far from the curb line the trees shall be planted. It is compulsory to have all tre on a street the same distance fi 1 the curb «nd in a straight line. The park board is to furnish the trees and when (he work is completed a report is to be made to the council, which shall then order a special tax against the property for the cost, which shall not excied 83 per tree, includi the cost of planting. It is provided that the trees shall not ba more nor less than twenty feet apart. The park board is directed to sce that the trees are properly cared for and are kept neatly trimmed. It is the intention to at work of beautifying the streets if the ordl nance passes, in order that all the streets in the resjdence portions of the city may be transformed soen as possible into a sys- tem of shaded avenu ding at the samc time to the general beauty and attractive- ness of the city and the value of the resi- dence property. on once begin the Dewitt's Witch Hazel salve cures piles, —_—— BORN. otice of five Tinew or less under this head, ety cents; each additional line, ten cents. HOWELL—To Mr. and Mrs. Howell yesterday, a daughter. ward 1, Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, D*PRIGE'S (‘/31“ ‘The only Pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder. Powder.-~No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—a40 Vears the Standard: THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1891 DANGER JUST AHEAD. A Prominent Frofessor Speaks Threatening Things Abroad Time of the Year. About the At This Tt 18 surpristng how ferinz toduy from so Influen The remark was made by & vers prominent professor coinectod with ono of the feading New York hospitals. Continuing he sald: “It 13 not these thinzs that aro troubling people, but 1t Is an ad vanced form of our old cnemy, the vrip. Peoplo foel out of sorts, snecze, have pdns in tho muscios and bones, have no appetite, lose all Interest in the world and wonder what Is tho matter. It is the grip; any people are suf- Hed couzhs, colds and symptoms nool to have prompt t . Theattick must bo met and ropoiled at onice, or it f8 certain to run into something serous. 1 know of but on Wiy to certulnly avold those troubtes which 4re now Ko common, and that I8 5 lw- nilately counter them by using o ood, pure, strons stimulant, Noth ng of “the “ordiniry Kind, but = somothing puro nnd se entific. Tor this parpo-e nothing 18 over cauated Duly's Pure Mait Whiskey, which {8 ueknowledwe | today by physiciang and siontific people to Ue the only pare, o= ligimal ma it whiskey wpon tie market.” The words of the professor are trus and thoy enrry awondorful me ning to miny men ana wonien who uro suffering with the first symp- toma of erip, or clso grip In its advanced stazes. For all such peopla we offer o word of advice: which 15 to take tho hest means to overcome these troabies and do not permit any dealor to Swervo you from your purposo tohinve that which has proven itseif by years to 0f use to he the best and purest stimulant in the world, A Table Carnival, Goliath David thing was struck had that when very him never You remember much with a stone. Such a entered his he.d befo ¢ You may be greatly surprised at our state- ment that you need a few more tables in your house. Such,a view of the value of tables has never entered your head. Yet it 1s the correct ides Tables subserve elbow comfort more than any other single piece of furniture. You need a low Turkish table beside each easy chair; you need a small table for letters and par- cels in the hall; in odd corners place a co ner table; and against a blenk wall spa let there be an old 18th Century table with swing flap. AL this surprised Ik is especially appropriate this month re having our great March Furniture sale which includes, among other things, 500 different s of tablas, Absolutely One Price. GHAS. SHIVERICK & GO, Temporury Location, 1206-1208 DOUGLAS ST., MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. DOCTOR SEARLES & SEARLES, SPECIALISTS Chronic Nervous, Private una TREATMENT BY MATL Consultation Froo, We cure Catarrh, All Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, B ood, Skin aid Kidney Dis eases, Fema'e Weaknosses, Lost Manhood, AND ALL PRIVATE DIS- EASES of MEN. PriEs, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS cured without painor tetention from Lusiness RUPTURE, No Cure No Puay. Call on or address with stamp for eirculary, free book and st BLalrway south of Post Ofiee, Koo Dr, Searles and Searles, "'* %} Vv m __ JOHNSON'S MACRETIC OIL! Instant Killerof Pain. Internal and External. Curos RHEUMATISM, NEURAL- GIA, Lume Daclt, Sprains, Bruises, 5 lings, SUM Joints, COLIC and G ORANLS tmstantive Cholcr Mot duus, Croup Dipthoria, Soro [HEADAC flL as if by magic BRAND, Einectally prens ) Stock, Double Strength, thowost Powerful and Penetrating Linimentfor Mar or Benst in existenco. Large §1 170 15¢., 60¢. eiz0 00, JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP, Modicated and Tollet. The Great Skin Cura and Face Beautifier. Ladies wiil find it o most dolicate aud highly perfumed Tollet Soap on the market. It1s abeolutely pure. Makes the #kin 80ft and velvoty and rostores tho 10:t com= plexion; it luzry for tho Bath for Infants.. t alnys 'itching, cleansos the ecalp nd DrOmotos the growth of halr. Price2ic. For sale by KUHN & CO., =i ndano Made a well e SOLE AGENTS, OMAHA. THE GREAT B HINDOO REMEDY YORDUCES TR ALOYE ESULTS tn 50 DAVS, Corviall | ., Failliie Memory, okly I - B g o or money refunded. D! an fmitation but 1nsist Hhu’inll INDAP Graiist hos tot ot 16 b Wil send e tental’ Medieal Cony CNICKG0, 1LL, ar thelr sgen & Cos Gor TVl & Doglars Sta OMARA QALEOF U S, RILITARY RESERVATIO Iness Port ¢ ARK., 0 1ot X140 of Congre Be wold to th PUBLIC AUCTION, on APRIL sale, one-half ‘cush, ‘balance Inter rtSmith pulation, ¥ 0 ment custern | pulation FORT Adjoining the Th BMITH by wet bidder at 1504, Terms of ne’ year at 8 per ity of 16,000 and the glon,and exhaustibl A Expreas compani post Office 12 per HALF FARE EXC ALE. HOK AL 303 e S SR L5 404 Sl 10N MAN, Mayor YOU SHALL KNOW A, THE TRUTH ¢ THe vt SAE oP‘}DOLl:A OU shall know the truth, and the truth shall save your dollar. Wrapped in this golden maxim we turn page after ,"”‘p:lgc. adding progress with each leaf of our chronicle, The Nebraska saw seventeen scasons come and go, each one crowned with a remarkable growth, each with improved idtas, resulting from constantly laboring brains, which the management are ev e, ready to devote for your benefit, Thus we enter upon our 18thseason, which we with pleasure announce. It will be the banver season—Dboth for as- sortment and low price We bought liberally—we bought heavy—Dbecause clothing was plenty and buyers scarce—it looked as if the Ne- braska was the only courageous concern in the United States. It swallowed every line that some manufacturer was forced to sacrifice—bought choice at our own figures—and a more beautiful line of patterns in clothing we never were fortunate to own—nor did we ever before carry as large a line of novelties in men’s furnishings—enough said—yon shall see for yourseif. Send for catalogue, Open evenings' till 8. American has known that Cho- colute was pleasant when the right pro- duct was used, but it was a revelation to find that it was as nourishing as meat. Thousands, footsore, famished, and almost fainting under the unusunl fatigue of the Pair have found out how invigorating a cup of Chocolat Menier is and can now understand why 83 mil- lion pounds annually of this fa- mous chocolato is consumed 1n the countries of the old world where No Tea, No Coffee, No Cocoa, smotto T ry it Your grocer will get it fo! Is th THE ALOE & PENFOLD (0. Wien of the Camera. From Tue OMAIA DEE, March Ist, n artle le pertainiug to photographie conve tlon held here Feb. 27th and 281, 1804 The displ 50 Ineluded outdo nd - door views and portradts fron many of the leading artsts in the country, among the ker of Columbis, O.: Dana of w Y ace of Chieago; Coover of Chi- cigo: Str Rosch of St Louis: Stein Ono of th made tered 1408 Farnam Street, Retail Druggists and purveyors of Medical Supplies. fneat diwplays in the hall ¥ of this efty. Sc all Bides was lors 0f tho Dro » work of y did 1oL i 1 by eon only in perf jatu okl the o e be E4 work was fully up to the stands t exhibited. HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPAY. -3$15-317 So. 16th St.. Omaha, Tak> E ovator. and Harnoy Invalid Chairs, Supportzrs, Atomizers, Sponges, Batteries, Water Bottles, Ruptare Y131 Satisfaction guaranteed. All the latest improved Trusses. Detweon K RTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION. Office of Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Nebraska, LINCOLN certified that Insurance company of Chicago, in the state of llinols, has complied with the insurance Jaw of this state and i authorized to tr act the business of fire Insurance in this state for the current year Witness my . hand auditor of public acec above written, Feb, 1, 1894 It is hercby the Traders THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. 1408 Farnam St 1 the seal of the ts the day and year EUGENE MOORE, Oppor Paxtc ol of Public Accounts pposite Pazton Ho Auditor PERFECTO} TSIZE EXAC iR THE M For sale by ull First Class Dealers, Munufactured by the F. R. RICE MERCANTILE GAR CO., Factory No 804, St. Louis, Moy - N