Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1894, Page 8

8 MONEY FOR PLATTE CANAL One Hundred Thousand Promised by Citizens of Omaha Last Evening, PLAN DISCUSSED AT A MASS MEETING Committee of Forty-Four Appointed to at Once Canvass the City for Subserip tions to Stock -Effective Sup- t Is Expec 1t an enthusastic and largely attended meeting promises anything for the ultimate materialization of the somewhat extensively talked of Platte canal, the of that stream will soon be furnishing power for the turning of the wheels fac torfes and foundries of Omaha | Notwithstanding the counter attraction at | the the | re ‘W:mi room of the club w by representatives of the business and finan- cial Interests of Yhe city last evening. Among the 250 or ‘300 present were: Don- ald W. Campbell, the eminent Denver en gineer; P. Tukey, George Hicks, George Payne, N. A. Kuhn, C. F. Good- win, Prof. J. A sple, William Preston, Willlam .~ Allen, Major CI gt Redick, Samuel Rees Tler, ‘Colonel C. 8. Chase, Erastus Nathan Shel ton, William B. Clark, William Louden and [§ Woodward H. T. Clarke presided. was made secretary. Hicks, in_ response from the chair, responded with an add in favor of the canal, insisting that what was to be done must be done this spring, nd by the taxpayers of the eity. He told of Omaha's exceptionally good record in the past, of its comparative prosperity now and in the light of what had been done he was confident the project now under considera- tion could be speedily carried to a success- ful termination. As to finances, he ex- plained Ahat the raising of $250,000 by the city of Omaha and $1,000,000 besides would®| enable tho projectors of the canal to have it built, MAJOR POWELL'S Major Powell of the irrigation coaven was called for and addressed the meeting. A wonderful transformation, ne said, was going on, which was forcibly brought to his mind by the canal project. Exprossions of sorrow were heard everywliere that the farming population was moviifiz to the cilies. Statistics carried out this. But people were also leaving the cities anl going Into the suburbs. It was true of all great citics of Surope as of the United States, The reason are the rapid development of intensive agri- culture, the developmeat ol rapid suburban transportation and lastly the discovery that powers can be brought from afar. Along the line of the fall of the waters in the east are the great cities. When these ciites were built tho water power could not be transported. The tims hus come when it can. In the next decade, by the utilization of this transportation, all the cities are to be transformed. Everything is to be done by machinery. The days of skilled artisans are passing away. All trades are being lost, but while this is so, gathered about the cities are to be the powers and opportunitie which will make the struggle for existence in the future an easier one than in the past. In the nelghborhood of Omaha there ought to be 5,000 little farms. No step could be taken in the growth of modern cities of more Importance than the step proposed by this meeting. Judge Emory of Lawrence w made a short address along the same line as the previous speaker, which was also at- tentively listened to. He thought the age of steam was passing, the century of electricity was coming—had come, and in it the world was to enter upon a new civilization. In con- clusion he predicted that if the project under ctnsideration was carried out Omaha would be a great city before it realized it. ENGINEER CAMPBELL'S VIEW. Chairman Clarke explained that the en- gineering problem of the Platte canal had been studied for years, and in order to bear out the conclusions of local engineers the meeting had tonight with it Mr. Donald Campbell of Denver, whose reputation was national and who could give his idea of the possibilities of the profect. Mr. Campbell told of his the proposed canal two years ago, and con- cluded that the canal was undoubtedly possi- ble and feasible. He thought the enterprise a fine one and one which the city should support under able business management. It was one of the best power enterprises he knew of and he knew of a great many. Mr. Clarke explained that it was his beliel that every man in the enterprise had gone into it for the sake of Omaha and not for self. He assured the meeting that the canal would bring into the city a power to be used anywhere, on hillside or valley, cheaper than in any other city of the country. John L. Webster, in a brief address, said that the prosperity of Omalia was one. topic of which he constantly thought. He took issue upon the proposition that location would make Omaha a large city. To work out its destiny it must have manufacturing. Nearly all Nebraska farms were occupied and more consumers must be had. Rail- roads would not build up a large city. That which produced tonnage for the railroads would build railroads. Omaha was as ag rallroads and farms would mak might be learned. from the history of all great cities of the country, power for the aperation of manufactories would make Omaha as great as any of them. The power was with the citizens to make the city great. I the products of Nebraska farms c handled the state of Nebraska and th of Omaha can be made 600 per cent greater. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO STOCK. The conditions for subscriptions to stock, as prepared by J. M. Woolworth, were read by the secretary, with the explanation that fnstallments would not be called for very rapidly and that no payment was to be made until $250,000 in subscriptions had been raised and the county votes §1,000,000. After some brief remarks from other speakers A. P. Tukey came down to busi- ness, proposing subscriptions. They rolled in merrily, the first $50,000 being taken by Dr. George L. Miller, H. T. Clarke, Lyman Rich- ardson and S. L. Wiley, while the amounts taken by others footed up an additional $30,000. From expressions heard by others it ap- peared probable that the other $150,000 would be speedily raised by the committee of forty- four, which will at once make an active can- vass of the city. waters the of the chamber Commerc council D Mr. #on George D. C. Patter- to a call ADDRESS. of s called and inspection of ————— Disastroug Failure. We can mention no failure more trous than that of physical energy volyes the partial suspension of digestion and assimilative processes, and entails the re- tirement from business of the liver and kid- neys. Only through the good offices of | Hostetter's Stomach Bitters can the restora- tion of Its former vigorous status be hoped for. When this ald has been secured, a re- sumption of activity in the stomach, liver and bowels may be relied upon. The Bit- ters conquers malarla and kidney trouble, i Caliornin for Health, Pleasure and Profit, 1t going for either take tne direct route, THE UNION PACIFIC, The only line running first and second- disas- It in- class sleepers and dining cars to San Fran- eisco. §20.00 one way, $35.50 round trip, Send for our new 1594 pamphlets. All about the Midwinter fair, HARRY P, DEUEL, City Ticket Agent, 1802 Farnam St., Omaha. —_—— - HAYDEN BROS. Holding & Se of Special Pago 5. The speclals for Wednesday are the bank- rupt stock of fine handkerchiefs, the hosiery speclal and the entire trunk stock from the Marhoft factory on Dodge street. Hats and caps and men's and boys' cloth- Ing at half of clothing store prices. See fifth page of this paper for particulars, ——— He's Very Much Alive. The chief of police 1s In receipt of a letter from Mrs. Mattle McKeel asking whether per brother, Judge Isaac S. Hascall, was Bead or aliye, as she bhad heard he was dead, Sales—See ly was sent stating that Isaac 8. Has The Modern Way. commends itself to the well formed, to do santly and effectually what was formerly done in the crudest manner and disagreeably an well. f'o cleanse the system and break up colds, headaches and fevers without un- pleasant after effects, use the delightful Nquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. - BAW HER CHOKING. Strange Fulfillment of # Dream € th len Van Camp. Mrs. Helen Van Camp, whose funeral took place on Sunday last, was one of the oldest settlers of Omaha, having come here forty years ago with her father, W. D. Brown, of the old ferry company, prac. tically at the time the town was born.~ S8he was then but an infant herself, and she and the young prairie village grew up to- Rgether, he remained here until 1879, when she married and removed to Chicago, going later to Brooklyn marriage was not a happy one, and resulted in an early separation, Mrs. Van pride keeping her from returning the home of her youth. urally of superior literary at- talnments, she sought the pen as a means of earning a livellhood, began a story-writing carzeer, which she con tinued up to the time of her last fliness. Her productions wel nearly all gold to the story papers, and the income was suf- ficlent to procure the of life. Friends relatives earnestly besought her to return here, but it was not until three years ago, ter the death of her mother, that she con: ted to come back. She bought a lot at Thir th 1 Ames avenue, and there built a little home, which she occupied alone until her death. Friends sought to as- eist her, but it was very difficult to get her to accept such aid, even under the kind dis- gulse of loans, as the independent will was unbending. During cerning and necessarles which was of breaking down, sickne general complication ler last the nature of a brought on by a of diseases a neighbor woman dreamed one night that Mrs. Van Camp waz choking to death. § was not particularly strong in her faith in dreams, but this one made such an im- pression on her that she arose and insisted on going over to see if anything was the matter. The door was locked and the only way of securing an entrance was through a window. This was done, and the caller found the patient in just the condition in which she had seen her in her dreams. As- sistance was rendered and the sick woman told the visitor that the call had undoubt- edly saved her life. 1t put off the fatal day but a short time, however, as death followed within a week. S s INDIANS ON THE BRAIN. Former ¢ ernment S it ks Ie is After Redsking in Omaha. Officer Fisk arrested William Buckworth Monday night and placed the charge of insan- ity against him. The arrest was more for pity and to save Buckworth trouble than any- thing. He s a peculiar-looking and queer- acting individual. Buckworth says he is In the service of the government and has papers in his possession showing that he draws a pension of $12 per month for injuries sustained in endeavoring to suppress an Indian outbreak some years ago. From the injuries lie then received he has never entirely recovered, and they have caused him to partially lose his s When found by the oficer Buckworth was patrolling the Third ward with a great grip- sack In one hand and his hat in the other. He would go through the alleys, dropping every now and again on his knees, peering cautiously into an open window, placing his ~ear so as to detect the slightest sound and go away again He would invariably return, and stooping down, muttering something in an inaudible tone, shake his clenched fists, wave his white slouch hat and then utter a cheers motioning to some one in the distance to hurry to his aid, saying he had them sur- rounded and was going to massacre every red in the gulch.. After waving his hands and hat without effect he started around the block, through the alley, and emerging therefrom encountered Officer Fisk. He then thought the object of his hatred and the fulfiliment of his misslon were at hand and he went for the officer, calling him a dusky red and making motions as if to draw his scalping knife. These gymnastics were practiced a moment, Fisk thinking he was dealing only with a drunken man who was endeavoring to have a little fun, but when he made a grab for the officer's sta and club the latter had to resist. Poor Buckworth thinks he is still fighting Indlans and imagines now that he is on scout duty and has arrived In this city for the purpose of killiug off as many redskins as he can. e A Brilliantly Lighted ain for Chicago Is the Burlington’s “Vestibuled Flye It leaves Omaha at 4:45 p. m., reaches Chicago at 8:20 the next morning; s com- posed of sleeping, dining and free chair cars and is gas lighted from end to end. City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. The Midwh $20.00 to reach it. line to San Francisco, THE UNION Through first and and diner: Our adv it. HARRY Take the only direct PACIFIC. second-class sleepers, rtising matter tells you all about P. DEUEL, City Ticket Agent, 1302 Farnam St., Omaha. — ANNOUNCEMENTS. The Conried Ferenczy Comic pany will open a three-nights' at Boyd's theater on Thursday evening of this week, presenting “The Tyrolean” (Der Vogelhaendler) on Thursday and Friday even- ings and at the Saturday matinee, and “Laughing Heirs” (Lachende Erben) Smtur day night. The New York Press, in speak- ing of this organization, said: “The Ferenczy Opera company fs un- doubtedly the best operetta company that has ever visited Amer Even the ~members of the chorus know how to sing and act The leading players are artists, and the opera was excellently sung and played. To lovers of good music and acting it is a delight to r\‘l(nr:«x the performance of the “'Vogelhaend- er." The at the Opera com- engagement Voodoo," which will be the attraction Fifteenth Street theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday and Saturday matinee of this week, has been playing to crowded houses over the country this season and has been recelved with delightful satisfa tion. The farce was seen here last season and made an_excellent impression. It dif- fers considerably from other productions of its kind, having a plot somewhat novel and eccentric. The superstitions of the Voodoos are caricatured in a most comical way. The speclalties this season incluile many novelt'es, The company is headed by the famous Irish comedian, Thomas E. Murray, for y member of “Our Irish Visitors.” Mr. Mur- ray's humor is always infectious, and there 18 such a charm pervading his stage p sonality that he can excite his audiences to laughter from the merest incident. Tk company this season 15 fully up to the avers age, including such popular favorites as Ada Bothuer, the sprightly and vivacious soubrette; Charles McDonald, who play the opposite character from Murray; Helen Coe, Kitty Wolfe, Kitty Beck and a dozen others. Awurded Hl (‘/am THE OMAHA DAILY BEE WEDNI DAY, \I\R l 2 FROM THE WAR BOOK A War Time Incident Recalled by the Death of F, E, Brownell, HOW COLONEL ELLSWORTH DIED Treasures Found in tury Wa What Th Iar New Edition is Doing for Al Classes of Readers, the Pages of the “Cen- oo Iee's Popu- The recent death Francis E. Brownell most striking and one of the first incldents of the great civil war. As recorded In the pages of the “Century War Book,” this in- cident first brought home of this country the fact that the shedding of human blood, Even those of us who were children at the time remember well the impulse of hor- ror and pity which swept over the north at the first publication of the news of the Alex- andria tragedy, How like a romance it and handson Zouaves, Elmer E. the year or two the drillmaster at Washington of recalls one of the to the people war meant read! colonel Ellsworth, preceding the rebellion of the acrobatic Chicago Zouave company, protege of the new presi- dent, and popularly bell ed to be destined to play a leading part in the approaching war, had been killed on the threshold of activity. The incid The gallant of the Fire famous in young ents leading up to the tragedy in which Ellsworth lost his life are unusu- ally like an evolution of romance. Hastily summoned to Washington with his regiment of firemen from New York City he is filled with the fire of a somewhat sentimental patriotism and seems to have felt a pre- monition of early death. Before starting he indicted letters to his parents and to his sweetheart, in which he speaks of readiness to sacrifice his life. Upon reaching the capital the president and ls given sibly at his own request, of leading the first invading force southward. One n fancy the meeting and farewell between the tall, unmilitary, rugged civilian head of the army and the short, athletic, handsome and dashing young soldjer. So, having received the solemn benedic- tion ‘of the fatherly man who was himselt destined to be slain In the same cause, the proud young officer is seen in the gray of the foilowing morning leading his scarlet and blue-clad fire-fighters into the streets of Alexandria, a sleepy little town ten miles down the river He was elate with the enthus n of one who hoped for fame, and smiled as his men marched behind him up the silent streets, Suddenly he sees, or his attention Is called, to a strange flag flying from the top of a gable-roofed, country-looking hotel at the corner of two streets near the line of march. Calling to Corporal Brownell, who was a favorite subordinate, he ordered him to_ follow, and, accompanied by one or two others, entered the building, which was known as the Marshall house. As they rushed up the stairway to the roof a man came out of an room, clad only in shirt and trousers, was Jackson, the proprietor. In e to Ellsworth’s order to haul down flag” he muttered a surly reply and di ared. Bllsworth, Brownell and another reached the roof, tore down the flag, and started to descend. Ellsworth had the flag bundled in his arms. Instantly Jackson appeared at the foot of the stair landing, leveied a_double-barrcled shotgun at Ellsworth, and before Brownell could strike up the gun with his own the charge tore through the flag and through Ellsworth's heart, With lightning-like fury the hotel keeper through the head and stabbed him twice with his long sword bayonet almost before he could fall to-the floor a corpse. Ellsworth’s body was borne upon the crossed guns of his soldiers to a steamer, and thence to Washington, wrapped in the national flag. The remains afterward re- posed in state, and were finally brought to his childhood’s home in 1llinois. ~ His un- timely end became the theme of patriotic song and sentimental story until long after the war was at an end. Such was one, and but one, of the count- less incidents of the greatest civil war of history. In the pages of the “Century War Book” are found countiess narratives of equal interest. We who are hungry for history and for romauce have been neg- lectful of this storied treasure. There is nothing in the records of the absorbing present which affords a study of greater human interest. Perhaps the greatest charm of this stand- ard history of the great rebellion lies in impartiality. Taking each leading cam- paign and feature separately, it is discussed at length in original und varied styles by the leading commanders upon both sid Whatever dgta is necessary to verify con clusions asferted is arranged in tabular form and appended. From a literary standpoint alone there is afforded an unusual opportunity. If char- acter is revealed by chirography, how much more is shown by a revelation of motives which impelled great men to do great and sometimes little deeds. A comparison of the different modes of thought and action as revealed in the per- sonal narratives of such men as Grant, Sheridan, Longstreet, McClellan, Johnston, Sherman, and a host of other prominent fighters, present a source of delight to the student of history and character never be- fore afforded. Nor are the observations and opinions .of the private soldier neglected in this book. In the opinion of many of the readers, much of the success obtained by the original edi- tion of the “War Book' was due to its popus~ larity with the rank and file. Of the illustrations much could be said. They cover every phase of the great con- flict and are based chiefly upon photo- graphs and sketches of the war period. In themselves alone, without descriptive list, they present a faithful panorama of those four years of fighting. In presenting to its read ular edition of the “Century The. Bee takes a special pride. The work 1s belleved to be at once an education in patriotism and a promoter of fraternal feel- ing between all sections of the country. Veterans of the gray will find it no less entertaining than do those who wore the blue. For the younger generation it is a mes- sage a story, written both in blood and by the pen, from the hands of heroes who have passed away In the enjoyment of these thrilling narratives of war and peace a realization of what some things have cost will urge to a better appreclation of true Americanfsm. Ten cents and four dates cut from page 2 ing Bee will secure work each week. he waits upon the honor, pos- leading upper This Brownell shot s the new pops War Book' coupons of different of the Daily or Even- one number of - this Spring 0| Of toques, Lats, bonnets and all novelties in the milliner; Friday, March 22 and 23, at 2 Douglas ' S DIED, lines or less under this head, Gty I line, ten cents. 4, at family the latest Schadell's, Notice of five cents; each addition ROWE—F. R, March 20, 1 residence, Locust street, son of John Rowe, d 16 years. Remains will be forwarded to Davenport, la, Wednesday evening, March 2 hest Honov-- Worlds Fau-. DRPRIL [ RN ES akin owder. 2 ‘The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. y {:8¢d in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard: ! 0 3 0 dIROO ATTIIR0D 240D HKOO HIWO: HAWOO AR ddKR0D ATTAINOD A4 ATTAIKOO AINOD A TTAIROO R ATTAIROO “LIND OL a@TT ciglgt “LIOD OL AHTL £yt Kl AT LIND OL a3 LIND 08 ARTIRINOO D OL AATIRINO: Eggt AT LIND OL AFTTAINOD LIND OL a3 “LIGD OL qATIEINOD “LIND OL AETIFdKO0O “LIND OL a LIND OL AFTIFINO: LIND OL AFTIEdNOD 110D OL az LIND OL adTT; “LIND OL Q@I 112D OL LIND OL a1 LIOD OL “LIOD OL a “LIDD OL a 110D OL a “LIND OL AT “LIOD OL LI9D OL 2 & B < o) COMP! COMPEL! COMPELL COMP! COMPE TO TO O TO TO TO TO TO TO TO 70 QU1 by TO QUIT. AND TO QUIT. num TO QUIT. o TO TO TO TO TO O TO O TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO O O 350 MEN'S BLE SHADES, TRIMMED, OUR COMPELLED ABOUT 130 WOULD AND QUIT, QUIT. COMPF CoMP| COMP COMP COMP| K(b\VI' COMP¥ COMPE COMP! COMP COMPF COMPE COMPE COMPE COMP] COMP) COMP COMP COMPE COMP COMP! COMPE COMP] COMP! comp comp COMPE COMPEL TO COMPEL TO X M COMPEL TO QUIT, CHEVIOT SUITS, COMPELLED TO QUIT, THAN COMPEL TO QUIT, G Nt COMPEL] TO QUIT. COMPEL TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPEL L!' D TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO_QUIT. COMPELLED T0 QUIT, COMPELLED TO QU COMPELLED COMPELLED COMPELLED COMPELLED COMPELLED COMPELLED COMPELLED COMPELLED COMPELLED COMPELLED COMPELLED COMPELLED COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT, COMPELLED TO QUIT. $10.( M TRIMMED, PRICE 100 CHILD'S SIZES, PE| 100 ALL WOOL VIOT SUITS, WAYS GOT TO QUIT AT D TRIMMED, 50 MEN'S SUITS THAT $10.00, BUT ST PRICE, 100 MEN SUITS THAT WE $12.50, A LARC WORSTE! DOUBL BECAU QuIT, ALL_THE. FANCY SLEEVE COATS THAT TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO TO T0 AT. QUIT. QUIT. QUIT. QUIT. QUIT. QUIT. D TO QUIT. D TO, QUIT. D TO QUIT. D TO QUIT. MPELLED TO QUIT. LLED TO QUIT. LLED TO QU LLED TO QUIT. LLF COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT. o MPE MPELLED TO QUIT. MP] OMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT. MPF COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLE! COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLE G COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLE COMPELLE ¢ o C c Every known inducement we ¢ quickly. SUITS IN ALL THE DESIRA- RE TO QUIT AT. M ORDINARILY 0 WE ARE COMPELLED TO QUIT, SUITS, A WORTH COMPELLED TO QUIT AT....... 2-PIECE WORTH UP TO $3.60, ARE COM- LLED TO QUIT ASSIMERE ST _KIND oF ¢ LR CHEVIOT OR SINGLE, WORTH UP PELLED TO QUIT AT.. BLACK WOULD 2'RE COMPELLED TO QUIT, SQUARE CORDED, NONE $10.50, JOMPELL! « ACK CORK SCREW GO NOW BECAUSE DARK GRAY, L )LD FOR $8.00 ARE COM- PELLED TO QUIT, 5 D TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT. LLE COMPE 110D OL AFTIAIKOD “LIND OL a 00 4K AdROD KOO dd; KOO AINOD AW AT TAdN AT TAIN AW A TAdINOD TEIROD T'E oy 1A 'L 4114 gt ATTAdROD £l ATTAIK ag £yt 41T OL a: 0. 110D OL a3 T 100 ¢ LIND OL (12 LIOD 0. “LIOD CL ¢ “LIOD OL LIND OL ¢ “LIAD OL ¢ LIND OL a@T; LI OL “LIND OL QETT LIND OL ¢ “LIND OL a@TT “LIad “LIAD OL ¢ 112D OL ¢ “LIOD OL ¢ “LIND 0L« “LIAD OL'a: DO THE BUSINE FOR WE AR Compelled to QUit. re making to enable us to Everything must go. Prices no object, §4-00 $4-5 $60° AND SUITS, LL MADE JULAR $8.50 w THAT WE FOR $9.00 BECAUSE AT . .Y MADE GEM FOR AND $12.00, SUIT SELL GO NOW ELEGA PERFECT $10.00 SUITS, IN ODD AT. el AND ‘CHE 14, WB Al COMPELLED 4 TO M- SUITS, DOUBLE SLEGANTLY TO s\ COM- CHEVIOT SACK BE VERY CHEAP NOW, BECAUSE AT. GO BLACK VORTH IN WITH THE D TO QUIT Ul GO SG.SO ACK ISED TO RETAIL FOR WE ARE COM- MEN'S CLAY ARE WORTH 3 ASK, GO NOW COMPELLED AT..: or SILK INED SPRING OV COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLE TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT. D TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT. ) TO QUIT. D TO QUIT. ) TO QUIT. D TO OUIT. D TO QUIT. ) TO QUIT. LLED TO QUIT. D TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT. D TO QUIT. D TO QUIT! D TO QUIT. COMPELLE! COMPELLE SLLED TO QUIT. ELLE COMPELLE COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLE COMPELLE COMPE COMPE COMP! COMPELIL AIROO ) 00 Hd I 41T “LI2D 0L a “LIOD OL “LIAD OL a: LI0D oL “LIAD oL LLED TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPE 00 00 ¢ dKOO 1dKO0 dd 4. 1IN d AdIN 1A 1L AIWO: A e AdKOO 1D 0L qan “LIOD OL ¢ r TIAINOD I THINOD TIHd 1T 1A TIAd “LIND OL aa@yT AT 1A TIEIROD Eigt AT oL a D OL aar W oL a LIOD OL aa D 0L am LIDD OL ¢ a0 0L ¢ LIOd OL a 1190 oL a D oL “LIOD 0L aa” “LIOD OL ¢ ‘113D 0L ¢ "L LID OL ¢ “LIND OL ¢ “LIOD 0L o CoMP COMPE COMP COMP) COMP) COMP] COMI COMI COMI COAT COMI W OMI COMPEL COMPEL COMPEL _ COMPEL 0§ coMprr * <Y COMPEL COMDEL CONPEL COMPE] COMPEL COMPEL COMPEL COMPE COMP COMPE COMP COMi COMI COMI CON T S ret out of business Anything at any price. s1 L s0) b, A0 i 1,600 PAIRS OF ODD PANTS, 1) SHADES AND PATTERNS, WORTH UD 60c '::; Ijil:l‘l 1(';|l:'|('\."‘\|\; .\ IIl-{‘l'xl\H‘I-IIle-:I.I tO $G.0 THE S] 1 .00 ¢ NEST 5.00 ANOTHER LOT OF MEN'S SPRING OVERCOATS IN DARK BROWN, NICBLY FINISHED, SILK LINED, WORTI $10,00, COMPELLED TO QUIT, AT THAT RANGE IN TO £3.00, AGES 4 TO T THE COMPELLED 25 BOY'S SUITS PRIC TROM $2.50 14 YEARS, NOW GO A TO QUIT PRICE OF BLACK CONFIRMATION 18 YEARS, THA EVERY CENT OF LLED TO QUIT WORTH NOW COMPE THAT ARE MADE IN YLE AND OF THE F NO BETTER SUIT ON GET THEM NOW AT THE ) QUIT PRICE OF % THE $25 SUITS or ABRIC YOU COMD : COMP! COMP COMP| COMP OF BOYS' CON- CLAY WORSTED, AND CHEVIOTS, $10.00, COM- 7 LINE TORMA TS IN WORSTED, ( \\*I.\HII{I? WORTH $6.00, $5.00 AND PELLED TO QUIT AT ‘7\) COMP) COMP! COMP) BLEGANT BOY UIT, COAT COMPI AND VEST, SIZES UP TO 18 WORTH UP TO $5, THE MAKING ALONE COST MORE THAN OUR COM- PELLED TO QUIT PRIC! 150 M S SUITS 1 FORD PIN CH GOT $6.50, BUT WE TO QUIT. MADRAS SHIRTS IN CHECKS AND PLAIDS, ELEGANTLY SED TO SELL AT $1.30, COMPELLED TO QU T A LINE COMP! $3:00 it COMPEI COMPEL ~ COMPEI \50(_/ COMPEI $9‘OO i GRAY AND OX- ICKS, WE ALWAYS ARE COMPELLLE 'RIPES GOTTEN UP, BUT BEING COMPELLE COMPEL. i COMPEL COMPELL COMPELLE COMPELLE! COMPELLE! COMPELLE OMPELLE COMPEL COMPE! OF MEN'S FI SUITS THAT WE ALWAYS GOT $18.00 FOR,BUT WE CLOSE THEM OUT AT THE COMPELLED TO QUIT PRICE OF CASSIMERE = < [— (U8 o D TO QUIT. e+ —_— — =S 5 IT. LLED TO QUIT. LLED TO QUIT. 0 QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT. ) TO QUIT. D TO QUIT. ) TO QUIT. ) TO QUIT. ) TO QUIT. ) TO QUIT. ) TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT. OMPE D TO QU TO QUIT. TO QUIT. D TO QUIT. 5D TO QUIT. D TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT. 3D TO QUIT. D TO QUIT. D TO Q\ D TO QUIT. I TO QU LLE MPELLED TO QUIT. COMPE LLF LLE LLFE E COMPELLED TO QUIT. B LLE LLI LLED TO QUIT. LLED TO QU LL COMPELLED TO Q COMPE CO; MPELLE COMPELLED TO QUIT. (7\”’; PE! COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUI COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLI COMPELLE COMPELLE COMPE COMP! COMPF r* C COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLE COMPELLE, SOMPELLED TO QUIT. COMP; COMPELLED COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMPELLED TO QUIT. COMP! COMPE COMP] TO QUIT. TO QUIT, TO QUIT, TO QUIT, ) UIT. TO QUIT. TO QUIT. TO QUIT. TO QUIT. TO QUIT. TO QUIT. TO QUIT, TO QUITY TO QUIT. TO QUIT. TO QUIT. 0 QUIT, TO mn* 10 QU 0 Q1 0 QU T( 10 QU 0 QU TO O TO QU 0 QU TO QU T0 QL TO QU TO QU TO QU TO QU TO QU TO QF TO QU 0 QL TO QU TO QU TO QU TO QU 10 Ql TO QU 10 QUI O At TO QU TO QU 0 QU TO QU TO QU TO QU TO QU TO QUI TO QU TO QU TO QUIT. TO QUIT. TO QUIT D TO QUIT. A J COMPELL] COoMP' THE CIMPLEXION AND B EAUTY. MME. M. YALE'S Excelsior Ccmplaxion Ramedies Awavded the Highest Medals and Di plomas from the World’s Fair Co- lumbian Exposition. Yale, the World-Famed list, I iho most Deuiti(il won been enuiy ian of ‘Theigh {hian 15, Mme. Complexfon an_1iving. outh pro- Av AL i PRICE LIST And Mme. Yale's Advieo FOR MITH PATCH:S, SALLOWNESS, xloa equi | $2.00 per bottle Iiree bottles if th's nding, although one bottle 15 s 5. WRINKLES AND SKIN FODD, Excelslor Skin Food will remove wrinklen and every teace of age by the g henical ex nouneed marvelous. 16 makes taoby tesh hem and the old, witherod skin (re s, cListic and youth ful, sunken eheeks round and plump. Two sizes; price, $1.50 and 400 pov jar, FRECKLES AND LA FRES(LA. 1t matters not if freckles b to 0ld aze La Frockla will remove t 1 mOnths OVOr @ i nnd ehildran have been i thele sl made beantiul. 1t i qaniless and wonderfal. Prica, $L00 per bottle THE HAIR AND EXCELSIO ! HAIR TONIJ, Gray hair 8 now turned biek 1o 118 ongingl colo WIthOUtdye for the fiest Une n e history of tho world. Mg & Excolstor Halv Tonic 18 con- siderad the most adyanecd elumph i chenistey 1L restores Uhe natil color 10 KEY Tidr, containg 10 dye, aud stop hule falllng W fron 24 Lours to e Week . Cin e eolied 1) 10 ereate an astonish ng growth. Forbuld hoads it i3 marvelous. Price, 1 ber bottle; G for ¥, BUID: TD BEAUTY. Wik send her “Guide Tadios wond +18 0f long bl many any casy of I s been rts woni dume, vale 10 Boauty." o 0 cents i i eneral advics i DEi el e 1 el of cducation whieh gives B anegual chiance 1o become boantiful A0 TR Y01 gt Wiy, Send all mall orders to Mme. Yale at hor heat Beauty, 116 State s, Chl MALL ORYY Ladles, you may ordor wot thou rom Your druggist, b does notkeep them sond Mile. Yalo his He must be beliiad the tmes, Samplo Jar of skin food given with purchase to remove wrlnkles. it every Mme M. YALR Hoauty and Complexion Spoclalist, 501 Karbach Block, 15th and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Neb. Main Ofice, 146 State St., Chicago, 111, BIRNEY’'S Gatfarrh Powder ' tolleves Catarrh and Cold in the iHead Instantly by one application Cures Head Noises & REAFNESS. Lor s 1204 W, Prin (i Bold by drug « Temple, Chlongos et or samplo free 14, 60¢. Every man entitled to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness is honestly en- titled to one of these Secretary Book Cabi- nets. For the pursuit of happiness in- volves the ownership and use of such a plece of combination furuiture. The best evidence of this fact is seen in the rapldly increasing demand for them. Three short year® ago they were a specialt today they are staple. Where we sold on then we literally sell fifty now. The engraving shows a very pattern. There are five shelves inside the cabinet, holding 150 books under lock and key. By using d upper sections you have two pla additional volumes that may be often needed. Then tnere are the three drawers and the desk itself, with the most complete subdi- visiona of pigeon holes, racks, shelves, compartments, drawers, ete. It pays to buy furniture this month while stock is full and w are making our special March Sale prices. GHAS. SHIVERiICX & CO., Temporary Location, 1206-1208 DOUCGLAS ST. M ILLARD HOTEL BLOCK WE ARE ON TOP This is the verdict of the pub- lic. We have made several changes in our different depa ments so that now we can do finer work than ever befo For style, finish and pose o1 photos Have no equal in braska. inexpensive Photographer, 318-815-817 South 15th Street. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 5. Depository, Omaha, Nebraska $400,000 855,600 CAPITAL SURPLUS Heury W. Yatos, pres president; Lowis 8 Hughes, = assistant Meers and Directors dent; Jobn 8. Collin, i Reed, ‘Cashicr, Ww. H. 8. cilier THE IRONBANK, A GARPET Frequently wears first on the seams, and for this reason there is an advantage in having as Our double width velvet carpets (15 few scams as possible. yards wide) have one-half the scams of any other, and for. rich effect and extra wearing quali- ty we fully recommend them. The price, $1.40 per yard for single width. Never before less than $1.75. Tapestry Brussels arc mcre like Body Brussels in colors this season, some cxact COPiCS. Price for good goods reduced to 75¢ We have some as low as 50c. Ingrains. Sce for your- selt. They arc on the first floor near the front. They start at 25¢ yard for the lowest, at 55¢ the all wools begin; then the price depends upon the make. Orchiad & Wilkelm Gt € 1414-16-18 Douglas Street, Have you visited our dra- pery department on second floor?