Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1894, Page 8

8 MORSE ~ DRY GOODS (0. Great Sale of Chinaware from the Big Fac- tories of Vodrey & Bro, Tomorrow. GOODS AT ONLY A FRACTION THEIR VALUE Direct from the At Much Less Cost of Pro- We Closed Out All the Fac- tory Mad on Hand, New, Fresh Goods, Mak duction Yosterday we completed opening the last cask of the Vodrey stock. We advertised this stock a few days ago, but as thé In shipment was delayed and the most of the best goods were in that portion of the bill, we have sald no more until today. Now we that no such bargains as we shall offer @ ever been heard of in the city before. Remember that Vodrey & Bro. own one of the largest potteries in the United States, and that we bought all of the decorated goods they had in their ware rooms, sample rooms and factory. at less than 50c on thesl. NOW FOR THE FUN are tollet sets by the hundred, all all shapes and d tions; we divide ts, as follows beautiful hand- painted and delicately shaded, to $16.00, at $9.00. ot 2, toflet sets, an immense assortment of handsome decorated sets, worth $9.00, $10.50, and $12.00, all go at $6.00 Lot 3, tollet sets, ail kinds of decorated wets that Vodrey jobbed to sell at $8.00 and $0.00, at $4.98 Lot 4, tollet sets, 50 Kize, wets with slop far, ¢ trimmed, worth $6.50, go at § Lot 5, tollet sets, anything in this lot would be cheap at $4.00 and some are worth $6.00, all gp at $2.50. Lot 6, tollet sets; slightly mismatched in perfect, they are worth them away at $1 LOOK OVER THIS LIST. Vodrey's plates, saucers, bowls and cups, worth 10c and 15e, at Vodrey 20¢ and 25c plates, pitchers cups anl saucers, vegetable dishes, bowl bone plates, pickles, etc., less than half price at_10 Vodrey's fancy pitchers and plates, cups, platters, bakers, and hundreds of fine deco- rated goods, worth 25 to 60c, all go at 15c. One table of Vodrey's goods, worth 40c to ¢, RO at Speclals—100 fancy decorated, gold trim- med covered vegetable dishes, tomorrow only, at 49¢ each, worth up to $1.50 each. 150 fancy decorated pitchers, large size, worth 90c to $1.50 each, tomorrow only, 49¢ One lot white pitchers, worth 1oc, tomor- row, 8¢, Quart size milk pitchers, worth 20c, tomor- row, 102, Replenish your table ware at this great sale, which is certainly out of the ordinary in the way of values. Our enlarged and beautiful china department is now on the 2a_floor. Note. in_silks. price, Ther Kinds them In 6 Lot 1, toilet set sots, gold trimmed all colors, worth $13. of them, full ated, and gold sets some of this lot are color, but otherwise §3.00 per set; take Remember this is Red Letter week Every piece on sale at a special MORSE DRY e Mackintoshes. Scofield’s cloak store. i ey Twenty Dollars to California. 0 buys a one way and 0 a round- trip ticket via the Burlington route. BEverything - first-class—tickets, trains, time. Ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. 820 to Salt Lake and San Franclsco. That's all it costs you via THE UNION PACIFIC, '$35.60 for the round trip. Jorresponding low rates to all western points. Through and dinfng cars. Pacific agent or Har'y P. Douel, city ticket agent, Farnam gtreet, Omaha. 00DS C THE first and second class sleepers See your nearest Unlon 1302 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. Blooded Horse Sal ~ What the Animals Are Bringing. The annual sale of blooded the stock yards began under most fayorable auspices insofar as horses and buyers were concerned, but the weathier was 50 disagreeable that the sales had to be conducted under cover. Horse men are here from all parts of the country and the large barn is filled with speedy nags of every descriptio One string of hor: owned by W. A. Paxton, jr., of Omaha sold as follows: Glinder, a bay colt 2 $165 and ‘was purchased by J. of Chadron, Neb. A Amacia, black filly, 1 year old, was bought by Alfred H. Pope of Windom, Minn,, for $15. Keystonette, brought $195 and was struck off to E. Miller, Fullerton, Neb. Turena, a bay filly 2 years old, brought 25 and was bought by H. H. Martin of Omaha. Turbon, a bay colt 1 year old, was also bought by H. M. Martin for $30. Curley, a standard bred mare, § years old, was purchased by J. B. Eaton of Omaha for 50, s 6-year-old roan mare, wa for $55, and C. A. Abercombie of Omaha the lucky buyer. Miss Turner,-a bay: mare. 3 years old, brought $60 and was struck off to Matt Clair of North Platte. Grace Louise, brown mare, 3 years old, $15, buyer, B. D. Payne of Alliance, Bessle, a 7-year-old brown pacing mare, was sold to George Metcalf of Omaha for $85. The attendance yesterday was much larger than Tuesday. The weather was agreea- ble and at 11 o'clock the first animal was driven to the front of the amphitheater and 80l in a very few minutes. In the afternoon the grand stand was packed and the horses brought a much higher figure than they did the first day The sale: Annual horses at vears old, brought B. Patterson a gray flly 3 years old, c. sold was b to H.OH (01, D m, d-year-o Hogue, aha Bay flly ar-ald. Mlick g A O o We to Frank bay m Vayne, Allian Kiene, Alblon f-year-oid, to 8. s A-year-old B v g, Seyear-old, “May Fellers,” b Kiene, Alblon “Dan," bay & picer, Pertine, South Omahia “Wall Eve,” bay m, S-year-old, “Annabel, br d-yiar-old, o T, 10 1 Pyie, year-old, Nt Trown, Bay Sar-old, ‘10’ Frank Take, Omaha 1, to G. W, Mosher, South 10 0 Albi 6 Py o 8. A m, Tyear-old, to Ed 19 b, Syear-old, (o' Nat Brown, 100 L Syear-oid, 0 4. Yonken, F-old, 't 1D, ATl Black flly, 2y ayi Satuen,* chestnut mare, §yearold, 't A. 1. Clark, Om +alice,” br m, to 1 “Violu," bay M, T-year inson, Council Blufs Biack Ay, d-year-old, A O Cannar, Oniaha i, to 1L Hutdh: by K Wa Brown K Vamega ar-old, 10 Byear-old, 1o George Miteh dea Mr, Tirigs Vit and a small the stubles of Charles A. Howed, lly, §'year-old, G. Jones, Omaha ren-month Proctor, O The afterno mares from Marysville “Mace,” bay m, b-yes J. D Metcalf, to J. B, longing 1o E b ' ches Ryan, stadifon ‘eoit, "o H. A sales ‘closed ‘With' the sale of two Mo old, the property of Mitchell, Omaha Bainum, to J. Jen ut statlion, Pliger Syear-oid, o Willlum 1 iion, ity, T staliton. Wukefield m, §-year 10-year-uld, to Teath, ' black David Longnecker ood," chestnut lam R Pilger addy Ry br Hertalor th O dyear-old, o old, T-year-old, aha to B, aesday Night's Robbery. A pecullar robbery occurred in Henry XKohl's saloon on N street Tuesday night, The money drawer was tapped aud $6.80 stolen, | -public securely effected All the and fastened, and how an _entrance i what s bothering Mr. Kohl and the police. In addition to the money the thief took 500 cigars and a quantity of liguor. doors Witidows were the individual From Jolnston to Schaltz, Candidate Ed T. Johnston has challenge to Candidate John F. Schultz, ask ing that gentleman to meet him in some hall for the purpose of discussing affairs pertaining to the management of city fairs, issued a Magie City Gossip. Dr. Ensor is home from a trip to Canada Mr. and Mrs, George. Clifton have & new son. A son was born to Mr. Ol E. T. T the Pacific Henry Sautter has didate for city clerk Mrs. Joseph Sipe has returned from a visit with relatives at Stuart, Ia The Germans living in the have organized a political elub The Citizens club in the First ward held a largely attended meeting at Germa a hall last night. \ J. C. Moore’s fruit stand® at Twenty-fourth and N strects was broken open and 500 8 stolen. James Cahill, charged with assaulting his wife, was tried before Judge Fowler and dis ed with the understanding that In the © he would have nothing whatever to do with the woman. The democrats met at Bauer's held a meeting to ratify on the regu ticket. of Plattsmouth made riotic speech and Mrs, Emerick rnsworth is home from a trip to filed a petition as can Second ward hall last the nom- Mr. Matt iring an eloquent and pa The Easter soclal, here be held at the residence of J. Caughey on Thursc abandoned on account of Lenten at the First Presbytorian chureh, Sneak thieving 18 still going on in the city. Tuesday afternoon, while all the members of the family were away thief entered the residence of Mr. A. J. Caughey at Twen third and H streets and stole three valuable rings. Miss Taten of Council the city for several days se brother, Joseph Taten, and She was told that her brothe! one of the packing houses, but has been unable to locate him. A lamp in the Drovers Journal press room fell from its fastening at 9 o'clock Tuesday night and for a few seconds there was great commotion in the place. Manager Alberry got hold of the burning lamp and threw it out into the street before much damage was done, Del Pearce has been deputy city clerk for the last , and_has performed his dutles to the entire satisfaction of the city council. Mr. Pearce is young man of good habits and is a first-class penman, accommodating and polite to all who have any business at the office and he is making a splendid can- vass for the office of city clerk. There is much street gossip about the police judgeship. The nominees of both par- ties are said to be weak, and one or two men have circulated petitions to run inde- pendent. Judge Fowler is being urged by his friends to run independent, but has not determined what he will do. Judge Fowler has made an excellent official and is a citizen who has the respect of all classes. announced to and Mrs, A. has been services M, Bluffs has been in rching for her her mother. worked in 80 far she S —— tells. You can get Salvation Best liniment in the mar- Every penn OIl for 25 cents. ket. — - Mackintoshes. Scofield’s cloak store. S / Spring Opening. Of toques, Lats, bonnets and all the latest novelties in the millinery line, Thursday and Friday, March 22 and 23, at F. M. Schadell’s, 1622 Douglas. P, Card from Morse Dry Goods Co. We have received our spring line of Rey- nier kid gloves in all the different styles and colors, and would urge our patrons who d sire to be fitted to call before Saturday, thus securing more attention and avoiding the Easter rush for goods. B suits. Scofleld’s 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 your nearest Unfon Pacific agent reserve you 4 berth or srite Harry P. Deuel, city ticket agent, Farnam street, Omaha. cofield’s Ladies’ oak store. 1302 Ladies' suits. cloalk store, e e ANOTHER GAMBLING ORDER. Chief Seavey Issues New Instructions to the Captains of Police, Under date of March 20 Chief Seavey sent a letter to J. L. Kaley, county attorncy, asking if the pool rooms at 1313 Douglas street were a violation of the statutes of the state. So far no reply has been re- celved from the county attorney. Yesterday the chief of police issued the fol- lowing orders to his capluins rding gambling: OMAHA, re, March 21L—Captains Cormick and Mostyn and Chicr Defective “Hase: You are h by directed to enforce section: 215, 217 and 223 of chapter xxi of the crim inal code and ties found vio- lating the pr aid sections, which read as follows 6 aming on private premises). I an r persons shall suffer any game or games whatsoever to be played for gain upon or by means of any gaming device or machine of any denomination or name in his or their hou or any out- house, booth, arbor or erection, of which he, she or they have the care or possession, the person or persons so offending shall each pay a fine of not less than $30 nor more than $10. Section 217 (Gaming at public houses). If any keeper orgkeepers of any ern, or- dinary or other house of public ort, shall suffer any game whatsoever, except gam of athletic exercises, to be pla within such tavern, ordinary ¢ public resort, or in any outhou: or erection appendant thereto, ev keeper or keepers shall pay a fine of not less than $50 nor more than $100, Section 222 (Minors in billiard saloons), I any owner or keeper of a billiard saloon, or any owner or keeper of ‘a billiard table, at an; B or other public place, shall permit or suf v minor under the age of 18 yvears to play any game of billiards in such grocery, saloon or public place, or upon such billiard table, or to rem: 1o be in or upon the pr ises s0 ed by him as such billiard in which shall be such billiard as aforesald, every such person or persons shall fo) and pay a fine of $20 for and $50° for each and every fense, By order of How a Chlcago Man matis Mr. John Hall of Chicago, met with a s which he used Chambe freely, with the best re says Mr. Hall, S0} Ior many sufferer with the Joints. Was € ommercial avenue, lous accident for in's Paln Balm ults. “But now," comes the best part of niy sars 1 have been quite a rheumatism, with stiffuess of Since the application of Cham- berlain’s Pain Balm, all symptoms of rheu- matism have disappeared; in fact 1 believe that it has banished every trace of rheuma- tism from my system.” For sale by drug- Eists, THE OMAHA DAILY BBE! THURSDAY, MARCH 22 [BLOWING A BIG BLIZZARD Nebraska Pioneers Startled by the Fierceness of the Weather, STORM SWEEPING DOWN FROM THE WEST Snow SI¥ Feet Deep Reported from Colorado ming, with Enough in North- westorn Nebraska to Lay Out Al Ral'rond Trains, A bliz 18 playing havoc with the moving on the Burlington system, the telegrams received at headquarters indicating that from Neb., to Sheridan, Wyo, a storm of uncommonly large proportions was raging. At Gillette and Sheridan it is re- ported the cuts are jammed with the “beau- tiful” to such an extent that all trains have been held at division points. From Spear- fish, 8. D., comes the report that quite four feet of snow has fallen therc in the last twenty-four hours and the thermometer registers about 12 degrees above, with pros- pects of considerably colder weather before d I8 raging In the northwest and f trains Sencea, thero Is any lot up in the storm. From tele- grams ved from points all over the Burlington system i is learned that light snows anil rains are prevailing and the ther- mometer running down The Union Pacific has not been so hard hit as the Burlington, although telegrams an- nounce that quite six fect of snow has fallen in the last forty-cight hours west of Pine Bluffs, the blizzard extending from Lexington westward. So gencral has been “the fall of snow be- tween North Platte and Cheyenne that the rotary plows were ordered out and the work of clearing the tracks has been com- menced. Trains are from three to four hours late, the indications being that they will b considerably later before the tract is entirely opened for traffic. K DENVER, March 21.—The which visited Colorado last today accompanied by snow storm night continues light winds. The tem- perature has fallen from 10 to 26 degrees through the west, but in this city is not much below te freezing point. The storm is general throughout the state, Wyoming, western Kansas and Neb, , eastern Utali and a portion of New Mexico. Stock will not suffer unless it turns much colder than it is now v traffic is uninterrupted NEWCASTLE, Wyo.,, March 21.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)~The worst storm of the winter is raging throughout northern Wyoning. ]Thlhh are blockaded. Stock will Y. ROBINSON, Neb., March 21. Telegram to The Bee.)—The snow storm of yesterday continues with the same high wind, which hag changed from the west to the northeast. Snow is drifting badly. The train duc here from Casper, Wyo., last night at 7:48 has not been heard from since it left Douglas, Wyo., at 11 o'clock yesterday The train going from Chadron, Neb., will probably not reach here before afternoon. CHADRON,Neb., March 21.—(Spe 1 Tele- gram to The Bee.)—The worst bli: rd with- in the recollection of the *‘oldest inhabi- tants” has been raging in this section for the past twenty-four hours. Al trains on the Elkhorn and the B. & M. are either snowbound or abandoned. The khorn p senger train which left this place at 11 o'clock last night got stuck and is still only six miles frem this city. The westbound Elkhorn passenger fs at Hay Springs and the trains on the main line west of this place are lost. e storm will cause great loss to the stockmen in this section, No deaths reported as yef. The storm at abating. HYANNIS, Neb., March 21.—(Special Tele- sram to The Bee)—A fearful blizzard Is raging throughout this section of the .coun- try. A heavy rain fell yesterday, which was followed by ‘a blinding snow storm. Tod the wind is blowing fie; and whirling the snow In all directions. The blizzard has been raging for twenty-four hours, and a loss of stock will be the result. NORTH PLATTE, Neb., M cial Telegram to The F storm has been raging here since 5 o'clock this morning. The snow is In many places No trains have arrived from t today and the snow plows are all This snow is a fine thing for the farmers, as the ground has been so hard it could not be worked. DOUGLAS, Wyo., March 21.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—A blizzard, the wor since 1872, prevails, The storm started Mon- day. Loss of stock on the range will be Railways blockaded. VENWORTH, Kan.,, March 21.—The rd that has been raging west and north struck Leavenworth this evening, and since 6 o'clock the temperature has fallen thirty degrees. The wind is blowing thirty miles an hour from the northwest, with prospects of snow. ELSIE, Neb., March 21.—(Special Tel gram to The Bee)—The most severe bl zard ever known prevails at this hour (8 m.) and is growing worse. The mercury is 10 above zero. AKRON, Colo., March 21.—It has snowed here continuously for over thirty hours, and the storm does nof seem to be abating. There is a high wind, and the storm is hard on stock, but the snow will be of incalcula- ble benefit to farmers in eastern Colorado. noon showed no signs of arch 21.—(Spe- heavy snow Excellent s sell a_prepar matism that has performed some remark able cures. Frank Shepardson, an engineér on the Southern Pacific rallway who resides at Los Angeles, Cal, was troubled with rheumatism for a long time. He was treated by several physicians, also visited the Hot Springs, but recelved no permanent relief until he used Chamberlain's Puin Balm, which is the medicine referred to above. He says it is the best medicine In the world for rheumatism, e suits., Scofleld’s cloak store —————— County Saloons. The county commissioners were in session yesterday considering the application of Mrs. Anna Teitz for license to conduct a saloon at Teitz' park on the military and the remonstrance thercto, A good deal of (estimony showing bad character was Introduced, the wit claiming that the place has become ous for its Sunday night dances, pa by the lowest element from the cit On mofion of Commissioner Jenkins application of Mrs. Tietz was refused At the afternoon session of the board the specifications for the various kinds of pav- ing for the three country roads, as pre- pared by the commitiee, were approved - Little pills for great !lls: Early Risors, edicine. Our druggl tion for rheu- Ladies' road the notori- onized the Dewitt's Little Horton-Harrison. Richard S. Horton of the law firm Biackburn will be married at Mo., today to Miss Evelyn he young couple will return to nday and will be domiciled at Mr. of Horton & Kansas City, Harrison Omaha on the Frenzer - Parties trying to Introduce new remedies should know that the people have Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Scofield’s cloak AR — One Hundred for His Fui was a fight among some cough will Mackintosle store. There colored Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, D*PRICE’S an Baking Powder: ‘The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Lsed In Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard people In the WhM ward Tussday night, in which Jullus Zimerman, a tough young man, took a promineat part. When the story of the row was teld to the police judge yester day morning Zemmerman was fined $100 and costs. HANS ALBERT AND UNION MUSICIANS OMAHA, Mareh 21.<To the Editor of The Bee Kindly sallew me reply to the card of Mf. Hans Albert, published in last evening's Bee, Our reasons for not allowing members of our union to take part in his orchestral seclety concert can be sc from the following extract of a letter sent by me, as secretary of the Musiclans Pro- tective union, to: him, notifying him of the action taken “At the meeting of the board of directors, held March 13, 1 was in structed to notify you that unless all male members of your orchestral soclety eligible to membership In this union become mem- bers, permission will not be granted to union members to perform In satd soclety. One reason s t several members In your or- chestra take engagements with musicians that are working in direct opposition to this union The members referred to having regular employment professions, who take nd parties at below space to are amateurs at trades and engagements at balls living wa thereby throwing competent men who make their living at music out of employment. His threat to employ no union musician speaks for itself. 1. KAUFMAN, Recording S Musicians Protective Union, Local No N. L. M. U N A KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement anc tends to personal enjoyment when rightly us«w’l. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with 1 expenditure, by more promptly niapting tha world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest ue to health of the pure liquid xative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Tigs. Its oxcellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and ple: ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly heneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative; effectually cieansing the system, di!{)clling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation, It has given satisfaction to millions and met_with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak: ening them aud it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. Edmtnd Clarence Stedman said recently that the World's fair had filled the people who saw it with a noble discontent of their own unlovely homes. In scores of cases this discontent has ripened into a_determination that the home shall speedily be made beautiful by new and artistic furniture, with such later additions of pictures, books, bric-a-brac, and objets de vertu as the limits of purse and possible misgivings as to one's correct artistic judg- ment will permit. Fully alive to the opportunity now pre- sented, the furniture manufacturers of this country, emboldened by rich lessons of the fair, and conscious of an assured demand, have stepped at once from the every-day level of conventional mediocrity to the ver front rank of original artistic work. Designers have caught the enthusiasm for pure cli c art, and a new period is surely approaching—a period which will be marked by as strong a refincment of popular taste as occurred in England in 1769, when the brothers Adam brought back from Italy their Pompefan studies, and the Adam’s style be- came at once the furore of the day. One may speak of this new hool without use of the future tense. It is not a pi diction or a possibility. The style Is here, An hour's walk through our warerooms will tell the story better than any word GHAS. SHIVERICK & €0, Temporary Location, 1206-1208 DOUGLAS ST, MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. finold’s Bromo-Geley, Splendid curative agent for Norvous or Sick Hecdache, Brain Tthaustion, Bleoplessnens, oracial or' gonoral Neuralutu: ulso for Theu: m, Gout, Kidney Disorders, Acid Dy popsin, ' Ana Antidata for Aleoholl and other exces ice, 10, 20 and 60 conts, Effervoscont. THEAARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 161 8, Western Avenue. CHICAGO or sale by all druggists. Cc Man — Developsl a RENEWED THE GrEAT vcr, CUFIDY DoEti, (PRI N A VoL A0 Yot im- WE ARE ON TOP This is the verdict of the pubs lic. We have made severa changes in our different depart- ments so that now we can do finer work than ever before For style, finish and pose o photos have no equal in Ne. braska. &4 Photographer, 313-815-817 South 15th Street. JUST AT THIS SEASON. The Most Attractive And The This 1s the most dangerous season of the attractive, but back ¢ all the pleasant Almost _any sickness starts with a cold or n chill caused by the sluggish nction | of the system. That Is why s0 many peo ple just w complain_ of tired feelings, petite, spri fever 1 simil troubl | sult from a neglected cold, can’ always be nvolded if a timely rems I« taken. When stopped immediately or serious ¢ quences will follow There only one wi | strong stimulant. Nothing ordinary will ¢ and sclentitically prepared. For this reason | nothing has ever equalled Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky, which 18 acknowle ‘1 today Decolt- only Ket."! This yaluable advice may be profitably followed by many people who are sufferini today from the early effects of cold, chills, or possibly grip in its advianced 'st Dufty’s Pi It fs always reliab effective, People should nof, however, pe mit any dealer to substitite somcthing which 8 claime st s good,” or “about the othing els¢ can possiblycompare at which has proven itself by years of use to be the nd_purest i the world BEST LINE KANSAS CITY AND CHICAGOD 7. 7 e Coltor 7 WE SELL ANP PELIVER PAILY TO SOUTH OMAH AND COUNCIL BLUFFS 800 Woven Wire Springs . 912 Wool Top Mattresses. . 4,000 Kitchen Chair: . 800 Kitchen Tables 500 Antigue Rockers . 450 Oak Center Tables 125 Chamber Suits........ 50 Mantel Folding Beds. .. 600 Baby Carriages ? 650 Bible Stands . 90 Ladies’ Desk 55 Ice Boxes. .. 600 Oak Easels. BARG 500 Moguette Rugs....... 2,000 Smyrna Rugs.. ... 5,000 Bruissels e 2,800 Yards Mogquctte 1,750 Yads Brussels. 2.675 Yards Ingrain. 800 Bales China Matting 500 Plush Chairs. . 50 Chenille Couche: 25 Plush Divans. ... 117 Parlor Suits. 35 Tapestry Couches . . 500 Tapestry Rockers. 125 Range.s o 400 Gasoline Stove 85 Steel Ranges 9 500 Gasoline Ovens. ... 600 5-Gallon Cans...... Send 10c to cover postage on big "94 Catalogue ready for mailing April 10, Wo il send you the marseloms Frouch Proparation CALTHO Frae and & logal wuaraute that ORTHAS il Weatore. Tlealth, Strength sa) Vigon, Use it and pay if satisfied. Address VON MOHL CO. ke dimuriean Agrals, Cladasatl, Ohles Walch i Camera:: it it Comp Practical Camera; 8126 0f a watoh, nick el case, six pletures without Usetu to, €., 1009 Chamber of Commerce, CLICHEo, " BARGAINS IN STOVES | alized the value The woman of wei who clothed her Juvenile Atractions. a combination suit for summer with7 combination suits was no doubt a lineal descendent of Napo® leon Boneparte—you know ‘s the pants that fs expected to do all sorts of spring duty-known to a good boy. Combination suits have 2 pairs of pants complete suit, boys and children’s department On sale just now hes Three Hundred Combination Boys’ Suits, from 4 to 14 years of age. The cloth is a scoteh tweed are called to ch In fact suits for all purposecs, —that spring w gathered prices and thos Send your add Open evenings till 8— OUR TERNS: CASH OR CREDIT. 810 worth of goods,$1.00 per week or $4.00 per month. $25 worth of goods, §1.50 per week or $6.00 per month. 850 worth of goods, week or $8,00 per month, %75 worth of goods, $2.50 per week or $10.00 per month, 8100 worth of goods, $4.00 per week or $15.00 par month $200 worth of goods, $35.00 per week or $20.00 per month. vecial and most favorable ar- rangements for larger amounts, Peoples’ Furaiturs and Carpet Co. 2.00 per .....worth NS S daassavOREIL lworth IN AGENTS FOR QUICK MEAL GASOLINE STOVES. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. EXACT SIZE one is goneand re the very suits we shall celebrate ou a substitute fo se between a blue or brown mixed pattern— both shades cut in double breasted fashion.— —the assortment is large and choice, no matter how par a proud mother might be about the appearance of her darling— we can casily please and save you the difference between our ¢ quoted by these who are in habit of making capitol out of a novelty, for the sake of large profits— Lo oworth Loooworth coooworth 1 s ayouthsl IN CARPETS: Looworth ...worth ...worth still have a Spring open They're worth every farthing of $4. leather—You CONFIRMATION SUITS. The Nebraska begs leave to say vings for boy or child are allin, Let sure you that there was nothing new in the markets, but what s vou will see when you call to look us through cular for a Spring catalogue. FOLLOW THE BlG CROWPS. GREAT EASTER SALE ~ Now GOING ON, BARGAINS IN FURNITURE: 84 $1.68 18¢ 84 1.40 1.45 worth worth worth ...worth , at at at .worth worth 20.00, 15.00, 9.00, 50, @ .worth 12 .worth 8,50, 59, worth ) & .worth 3.00, at ..worth at ...worth at at at Looworth at PARLOR FURNITURE 5.00, 20,00, 2,50, 50.00, 12.50, 1.50 9.50 5.85 21.75 5.75 2.75 . worth .worth worth 6.40 3.55 24.50 1.45 worth .worth sworth worth worth | | Send 10c | to cover ‘ postage on big ‘94 ‘ Catalogue ‘ ready for ! mailing [ April 10, Formerly the Peoples’ Mammoth Iustallment House. PERFECTO} THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. For sale by all First Class Deale F. R. RICE Manufactured by the MERCANTIL CIGAR CO, Factory No, 804, St. Louls, Mo