Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 29, 1894, Page 5

THE_OMAiIIA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1894. 5 'HAYDEN BROS. HARD TIMES SALE STILL ON. Every article sold is guaranteed whether special sale or otherwise, and it is your fault if you keep anything that does not suit you. Your future trade or good will is worth more to us than any purchase you can make and we can only hope to retain cither by fair dealing. We return money for any unsatisfactory purchase. ~ What more can you ask. We can give you hetter value for your money during this sale than any house in America. Isn't it worth while reading our advertisment if we can increase the purchasing power of your dollar these hard times. | S - T ’ - . ~ ~ . Y m | [Butter, Cheese, Fruit.] On Sale Thursday. | Men's Clothing Sale. Furniture. l‘u { {l [ i & - | \ S ' Free Free [, Did yon try some of our sepurator croan: | 2 Cases of new challis, light LBIRL I alieNits: o miktd ' ery butter yet? It Is still golng 20¢ per ark o 1 i Fest 2 in ate style, in high grade tallor ‘e receivec he fo.lowi L] L] pound and I you only try one pound of it ‘nr dark ground, in remnants, |\ "\ \p or in purchasing power of | We received the fo.low ng v i £ vou will niever eat any other. We have all | tomorrow 2}c a yard, your dollar this sale has never had an letter in regard to the Yabiorday we r T Today we begin a coupon sys- kinds of nice country butter and prices | % equal. ostorday we roe a tele- R Glie per dozen. Lemons, 10c. Codfish, : . : o, " $¥4 I [rot ous New York buyss tem whereby each purchaser re- PR g | 2casesof 32-inch widesatine| 1t is not surprising that clothing stores | Marhoff’s Trunks. gra m our Ne v ceives coupons for the amount You are aware of the fact that we are the mustly all dark ground, new there Is no money in the business saying that he had been offered leaders In cheese. Our quality will tell you | MO an g + NEW, | These hard times sales knock the wind out ; 5 purchused, and when these cou- 0 and our prices In reach of all. Wis- | this season's style, at 10 yd. | of everytiiing A. Howard, Snccesso 1. 1 through a broker 3,000 pieces of " % onsin full cream, 7i%ec, 10¢ and 12%. Brick ¢ Y 2 A | Murhoff, Omaha, Mareh 21, 1804, -Hayden pons amount to $25.00 they will 10641840 and TAor" SWIKS, chesNs New styles in turkey red| $47 for your choice of men's 1,700 all Br Gl ROt Bere o T Taw new Dress Goods at 40 cents on e e ATt S 860 14¢ and 1. Or any kind of | f P B ahl ) wool suits, equal In fit, in style, i work N AR UL pelbB s ehititio; ths Rolas 581 v ¢ and 16c . bR S iRa N B ST baw I Ly Tep I Wobke ou (hat you have not bought the i the dollar for all or part of the 5 i forget our fruit and fish counter. Oranges, | IQUIEC pPrints, only s5c yAzxel e U P LI LGS ot trunk store of factory. 1 bought it 3 eral handsome gifts which are cheese you wish at lowest prices. bon't | 36 inch wide double fold e e g five times the and have a clear bill of sale for the same, lot. We wired him to offer A R 2o per pownd. Herring, 150 por dosen. | 4 O L5 BUG Vo salliesn e o | including the trade mark, *Marhoff.” whic splay in o stor oW, — e H >SS S, se 8.5 v very 2 cop; ghte sol runk und bags conts for the entire lot, and this 2 b e : {2 l% I S HE ¢ L)y 3650 for & very superior suit, made in the | - $2.00 wire cots, our price $1.25, LA RS T L R Save your coupons. eyt s¢, Hayden's p OW [most approved fashion and fully worth 2,00 wire springs, our price $1.2 on on March 6 i mox BTG W Rachlved Swaha At your goip Prescriptions. 2% (,"> Sk LA §2150 <atton top maLIFasseY; $3,00 AL Va0, AT G R RO i s5c yard. X 6 FEOTHE RIS AN <plnte; [ i on etill use the name “Marloft” in our offer was accepted and ship- Proscriptions filled In our drug depart. | 9C YArG S e L o e R ) [mparted. | mioeay ke ued rosinEWlles, SLeshoh DIMeTE. yein ndvertisinic: T aHAIl bring st -sdinat g ment frcm the purest drugs by a regietered | New stock of German indi- | ydtea suies. equst 1 m yie, finish $25.00 oal sult, 21x30 French mirror, | YOU for dama for thers will still b ment would be made today. The | pharmacist. About % of drug store p 5 b Bie Al de jllst Opr'nud at|and trimming to any merchat tailor made 0,00, Yo manufactured (n this cit 1l sold hers goods are all in original pack- — - 5 ) 2 » S| suit costing not less than $40.00. Tt wil 3 oak cane seat chalrs, 86c trunks and bag also sample cases bearing 1oc, cap at 1245cC. surely pay to investigate and compare notes £1.50 oak cane seat chairs, $1.00. this trade mark Please take notice and , cheay 4 $1:50 onk can i : d ages and they will be on board these hard time: $4.50 oak rockers, $2.50. save further trouble. Yours truly Millremnants of white goods fc, 5¢, 8c and r1o0c yard; JAMBS A. HOWARD. $5.00 platform rocker Fine oak center table, beaded edges, top, regular price $3.50, our price $1.95, the cars by this (Wednesday) Tic for a fully warranted all wool trousegs, worth $2.60 in any other house. 4x24 |at a big stock to select from. The Newsst and Ghoigest Silks Referring to the above letter evening. Thi i ; ! $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $2.75, your choice wewish to state that we have Thie is the biggest aiscount We are ling white bed|of five different lgts of "800 pairs men's | — ST d ) i ~‘L‘\I How we have ever received on new AT LOWEST PRICES. L trousers, worth from $3.50 up to $5.00. no desire to injure Mr. How- spreads, and we are selling lots {of them, ard or any one els chased the entire We pur- “Marhoft” scasonable dress goods, and wo We call particular Pictures. Boys’ Clothin e prices, and bolieve we can offer the best 1% : f ey > || We commend a careful perusal of the tol- |dttention to four numbers on s e 2 e g 5 runk 3 siness s inducements over known in THAT IS OUR lowing items. _Investigation will demon-|ale tomorrow at 47c, 7sc, $1 SR U e O R B SRS i Bowe: dethattive by SlkbibE: ap mml\ and bag business and g oo [| strate that descriptions are not a whit over- | Glatcplehe 7761 1, LiL Y Ls propriate pictures in convenfent places will guarantee to sell any or dress goods in this city. RECORD ON SILKS \‘ drawn, and that values are under rather|and g¢1.50 each. Every one of for a boys' stylish sult, worth $2 e e e b S Fa et e oneha L of - Miey Wait for this sale. than overstated. nnot these goods arrive. Particulars will be fully an- nounced as s00a as possible. HAYDEN BROS. Millinery Dept. Most ladies who attended the opening in this department expressed the belief that the department is showing the most attrac- tive line of ladies’, misses' and children’s lats ever displayed in Omaha. - CASH PRIZES To stimulate interest in our advertise- ment and draw out comparison, we will give four cash prizes of $10. $5, $2.50 and $1.25 for the four best descriptions of this depart- ment written by High school girl puplls and mailed to us before the 15th of April. The merits of the composition to be determined by the teachers suggested by the majority of the girls contesting. There are no other conditions and the compositions will not be published without the consent of the writers. 2,000 yards of striped pon- gees in blue, red and brown stripes In the natural fast color, washable pongee, the same Kind of goods, of which wo soid 1,800 yards a few ccks since, and we feel ted in being able to offer nm; uew lot at the low price of.. We also place on sale a lot of solid color china silks in light and dark shades, a very handsome quality, 22-inches wide 5 / 500 pleces of quality Kal Kal wash silks, espectally adapted for waists handsome and dresses. This fabric has been in great demand this spring and a great scarcity is the consequence. We placed our order in advance last fall and are therefore able to display the finest collection of this rare fabric in an im- mense varlety of stripes and pretty colorings, in dark and Our price is light effects. only . 256 a yard 26 a yard of Haydens', Hats and Caps. A manufacturer’s entire stock of men’s, boys' and children's hats purchased at less than manufacturer's cost. Why pay two or three times the price elsewhere. Tho latest styles, the best quality and the lowest prices. worth $1.76. Men's fine fur Fedoras Men's fine fur Fedoras 95c, worth $2.00. Men's fine fur Fedoras $1 worth $3.00. Men's fine fur derbys 75¢, rth $2.00. Men's fine fur derbys 95c, worth $2.50. Men's fine fur derbys $1.25, worth $3.00, Men's yacht caps 49q, worth $1.00. Boys’ yacht caps %5c, worth 75c. Boys' crushes 37c¢, worth A large line of misse: yacht caps 50c, worth $1.60. Prescriptions. Prescriptions filled in our drug depart- and children's ment from the purest drugs by a registered pharmacist. About % of-dsug store prices. a bargain at vs' all wool nost approved 3.25 for spring suits, made in fashion and fully worth 0. pants 500 boys' knee just re- ed from manufacture who was obliged to sell for cash on can buy them t less than your estimate of value. Flour W e will A nd very good flour for..... . Best brand of Snow Flake flou Good Rye flour..... : Strictly Pure®Rye tlour Hayden's floue Department. cheaper now than it ever was before. 11 you Pillsbury’s best 4 X flour for . M inneapolis Best Superlative flour. ... . A cheaper grade of Superlative flour for. Prescriptions. Prescriptions filléd in our drug depart- ment from the purest drugs by a registered cist. About % of drug store prices. 10ST THER LITTLE SON Pathetio Ciroumstances Surrounding the Death of a Child at Lincoln. DRANK PART OF A BOTTLE OF GASOLINE Xt Resulted Fatally in Fifteen Minutes— Divorco Granted n Woman Who Was Married Against Her Wil in Ireland. “ LINCOLN, March 28.—(Special to The Bee.)—A sad fatality occurred in the suburbs of Lincoln last night, which resulted in the death of the little 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Forger, living at Twenty-fourth and K strects. A little after 7 o'clock the child, which was playing around the sitting room, reached up to the table and found a small bottle of gasoline which its mother had been using in cleaning some goods. The cork was out of the bottle and the child swallowed a portion of the contents. It began to for its mother and when she picked it up a moment later a red froth was issuing from the little one’s lips. A physician was Tastily summoned, but the child was dead in fifteen minutes. The parents are nearly dis- cted over the sudden death of their child. Mr. Forger is a coat maker in the employ of the Miller Tailoring company. MARRIED AGAINST HER WILL. The clerk of the district court today entered a decree giving Elizabeth Young an unconditional divorce from her husband, George Young. The case presents some un- usual features. Both parties were named Young and both removed to this county from Dublin. While in the metropons of Ireland they were engaged to be married, mueh inst the opposition of her parents. She did not care particularly about marrying anyhow, but one day he Induced her to ac- m—cgnpany him to the registrar's office where ” she went through the formality of a marriage without her knowledge. She asserts that she did not understand that she was par- tielpating in a marriage ceremony and did not realize that she was Mrs. Young and not Miss Young until her Lushend at- tempted to avall himself of privileges usually denied by unmarried ladies. Since her dis- covery that she was really married to the man she retused to live with him and has never cohabited with him or acknowledged that she was his wife. She was given a divorce, HELD A LIVELY MEETING. There were some unusual developments in he Sevonth ward republican rally last night, he meeting was called in the Interests of all the republican candidates, and the en- thusiasm encountered no opposition until Prof. Austin, one of the speakers of the ening, made some remarks somewhat de- rogatory to the personal integrity of the man who ts running for the council in op- psition to Henry Meyer, the regular re- publican mominee. Then an opponent of eyer got up M the meoting and demanded the proof that Spurk— that’s the other can- didate’s name—was a dishonest man. An attempt was made to establish the charges, but “the Spurk men seemed to be in a ma- Jority, and practically captured the meeting, far us con: s ned. HEARD IN THE COURT ROOMS. The hearing in the Macfarland-Outcalt case next Wednesday promises to be inter- sting. H. H. Wilson, attorney for the Calva bank, has filed recipes for summons for Bunk Examiner Grifith, Outealt and his wife, Loule Meyer, Macfarland, D. E. hompson, the Yonker Bros, and & num- ber of others, The depositions of the Noukers are belng taken, but Outealt is now iu Texus, and Meyer In 'the east. Some in- Reresting developments are promised. Judge Hall and a jury are still endeavor- fug to find out whether or mot J. E. Botts 4 guilty, Judge Strode gave the insurance Xases o the jury thls morning, and this the councilmanic campaign was afternoon they returned verdicts glving the plaintift a substantial sum. Judge Strode and a jury are now trying the case where Jennle L. Smith, an artist, sues the Lincoln Street Rallway company for $10,000 damages for Injuries sustained by reason of defendant's starting its car too soon as she was stepping off at Bigh- teenth and O streets. The damage cases growing out of the fall of W. F. Learn and C. W. Underwood through the Q street bridge with a heavy roller were settled and dismisod today, the city paying $200 to each of the men. Progress of the Schultz Trial. ST. PAUL, Neb, March 28.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—The trial of Cuyler Schultz, the Hall county murderer, is now In progress. The defense objected to Mr. Charles G. Ryan, county attorney cf Hall county, assisting in the prosecution, elther as assistant county attorney or as private counsel. After several hours had been taken up in flowery speeches by the attor- neys, the court finally decided in favor of the defense and excluded Ryan from the case, and appointed W. S. Platte ¢f Hall and J. N. of Howard to assist in the prosecution. The attorneys are now busy in examining jurors. Cuyler Schultz lived near Doniphan, Hall county. He quarreled with his neighbor, J. P. Farr, and one morning met him and fired at him with a shotgun, the entire cturge taking effect in the left side. 'This was on August 28, 1891, and September 3 Farr died. Attorney Ryan was prosecuting astorney of Hall county at the time, and drew the - formation on_which Schultz was tried and convicted, Schultz was uentanced to be hanged, but was granted a respite by Govers nor Boyd, pending a review of his case by the supreme court. A new frial was granted him and a change of venue taken to Howard county. Pau ‘Whoopl h Vietlms at Fremont, FREMONT, Neb., March 28.—(Special to Tho Bee.)—The whooping cough s making sad havoe with the little ones in this cty, there having been quite a number of deaths of that discase during the past few weeks. Word was recelved here yesterday that Rev. T. B. Hilten, formerly pastor of the Mothodist Episcopal church at this place, died Sunday at Quiney, L . Eugineer Howell of Omaha, who has thé survey of the Omaha Platte river canal in charge, was In the city yesterday. He ex- pressed great faith that the canal will be bullt and that it wiil surpass in utility and worth the most sanguine expectations of the 5 ¢ people. Ahout dozen membérs of John A. Logan ¢ . ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, went to Harper tonight to assist thelr sisters of Harper circle in the work which at present is new to them. They returned on the midnight train. The Binder Twine company is shipping from two to three carloads of tow per week. The uncertainty of the tariff prevents them from manufacturing at present.> A lodge of the Order of Maccabees was in- stituted tonight with twenty-five members. Prefer Saloous to Bootleggers, DECATUR, Neb., March 28,—(Special to The Bee)—There Is only one munioipal ticket in the field for village councilmen for the coming year. This is the people's or high license in place of bootlegging. It has the support of church members, although they are not radical in expressing their opinjon. The cry is, of *“two evils choose the least GERING, Neb., March 28.—(Special to The Bee.)—By a tacit understanding a citizens' ticket has been nominated in this village. The republicans certify the names of Ed W. Sayre, A. E. Stoner and Ed Thornton, and the democrats the names of Frank Beers and F. W. Enderly. Heatrice Crowded with Teachers, BEATRICE, March 28.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Beatrice is full of teachers from all parts of the statoe today and all in coming tralns are bringing In more, the ce caslon belng the annual session of the South- eastern Nebraska Educational assoolation. The first session was held this. afternoon, cousisting of round table conferences. Presi- dent Gates of the Grinnell college dellvered & lecture before the teachers at the audi- torlum tonight, and an interesting program has beeu prepared for tomorrow. The ses- sion will close with a high school oratorical contest in the evening. COLUMBUS, Neb., March 2§ Telogram to The Bee.)—The North Nebraska Teachers assoclation held its first session here this afternoon. Of those appointed on today’s program only Reece of Oakland, Collins of Fremont and Hughes of Schuyler were present, but these and others took part in the discussions. It developed that county supcrintendents fmpose a fee of from $L to $2 upon teachers in attendance. It was the general opinion of those who took part in the discussion that the institutes should be free as possible from cxaminations. The committee on needed logislation is J. G. Haupt, C. J. Bigelow and Miss C. M. White, The address tonight by Judge W. F. Norrls was a splendid plea for the pulpit, the press and the school in upholding the interests of the country and helping to make it a great moral empire. Superintendent Scott made the address of welcome to the (cachers, Mr. Haupt replying. A large number of teachers are in the city and the sessions tomorrow and next day, and especially the oratorical contest, will be looked forward to with great interest. Sottled Welmer's BROKEN BOW, Neb., March to The Bee)—Forty-eight of ex-Treasurer Weimer's bondsmen met the finance com- mittea in this city yesterday to see what ar- rangements they could make for the pay- ment of the $6,048 deflcit. Thirty of the bondsmen were conspicuously absent. For a time the sesslon was quite stormy and strong talk was made against the county board and its ex-treasurer. The bondsmen finally employed H. M. Sulliyan as counsel who in a short time succeeded In allaying the feeling between the finance committee and bondsmen and effected an agreement by which the bondsmen are to pay $4,44 of the shortage by June 9, 1894, and submit the question of whether they were legally bound to pay the remaining $2,400. Isaac Deordorff, ~son-in-law of Welner, made a proposition to the bondsmen to pay by December 1, $2,000 for the equity on the property which Welmer recently deeded lim and the proposition was accepted. — Should they realize upon the deal, the bondsmen will get off with about $50 each, provided the $2,400 which Is in question will not have been pald. The $2,400 {5 an amount of Interest and fees in excess of the $2,000 calary the asurer turned into the county treasury and afterwards got credit for in s settle- ment, in addition to his salary Judge Holcomb will conven toduy. There are over 700 ¢ docket. The West-Millholland murder case will in all probability be triad this term. The court will be in session thvse or fonr weels (Special pecial court here 423 on the o Drunken Indlan Frozen to Death. DECATUR, Neb., March 28.—(Speclal to The Bee.)—Yesterday about dark Ne-oc-ceb- ena, an Indlan living north of this place on the reservation, left town with his squaw and another Indian. He had Imbibed too much of bootleg whisky, and made it quite unpleasant for his companions, who when threatened with having their brains knocked out concluded to drop their passenger out of the wagon. Ne-oc-ceb-ena found frozen to death on Betsy's hill, about three miles north of this place. Tlue Hill HILL, Neb., 28, Telegram to The Bee.)—John Wilhelmson of BLUR March Red Cloud was brought back from Grand Island this morning under arrest for bastardy, Kate Mahafty of Red Cloud Is the girl in thoe case. The Burnett-Burt assault case is on trial here before Justice Buschow. The lady has been on the stand over three hours and stands cross-examination fairly well, Wreck at Ked Oloud. BLUE HILL, Neb., March 25.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Train 142 from Red Cloud ran into 99 on the Edgar and Hol- drege branch as it was pulling out for the west at 10:45 tonight. The engine of the Red Cloud train struck number 99 just for- ward of the caboose, which was overturned. Engineer Neeving of the Red Cloud train jumped and was slightly hurt. No . others were injured, —_— Dewltt's Witch Hazel salve cures ulcers, Dewitt's Witch Hazel salve cures piles. WILL GRADUATE' MINISTERS Outline of Commencement Exercises of the Presbyterian Theological Seminary. FIRST CLASS NOW READY FOR THE PULPIT Trogress of the Institution in the Three Years of Its Exlstence—Relations to the Church—How It Is Ofcered s Hopes. Next week an event of more than ordinary importance and significance occurs in this city, the first commencement exercises of the Presbyterian Theological seminary. At that time six young men graduate into the ministry, thus fulfilling the hope and repay- ing the labor of three years and prophesying what is possible in the line of ministerial education in the central west. The public examinations of the three classes, Junior, middle and senior, commence next Tuesday at 9 a. m., and continue until Thursday afterncon. The board of directors meets Wednesday at 2 p. m., In the First church, and Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the same place the graduating addresses will be given, and afterwards a reception. Each member of the graduating class will speak. Dr. W. W. Harsha of Tecumseh will address the class in behalf of the faculty and Hon. T. E. Clark, Clarinda, In., wiil speak for the board of directors. The choir of the First church will furnish the music and the ladies will serve refreshments. A cordial invitation is extended to the friends of the institution. The graduates are: Charles H. Bandy, Council Bluffs; E. A. Enders, Omaha; Alexander Litherland, Sid- ney, Ia; Hugh McNinch, Danville, Pa.; Bishop C. Swank, Woodbine, Ia., and Ernest W. Symonds, Marne, Ia. HISTORY OF THE SEMINARY. Three years ago the seminary was or- ganized and in September of the same year opened its doors for instruction. It was thought wise not to admit but one class, the junior, the first year, although there were applicants for the two others. The junior class numbered nine. The next year a mid- dle class was enrolled, with an attendanc of six, and this year a senior class with six members. The number' of students in at- tendance this year is twenty-one. The work done by the students has been painstaking and generally satisfastory. The faculty conslsts ofi'the best talent, in the several departments;iwhich is available In the entire west. Rev.'W. W. Harsha of Tecumseh is professor of theology; Rev. Stephen Phelps, D. D., Gouncil Bluffs, homi- letics; Roy. John Gordop, D. D., history; Rev. M. B. Lowry, D.:b., New Testament exegosis, and Rev. Charles G. Sterling, Ph. D., Old Testament éxgesis. Rev. Samuel B. Fleming, D. D., 'of"Kansas is special lecturer on home misgion¥, and Rev. Thomas Marshall, D. D., of Chicago on forelgn mis- sions. Dr. Lowrie i3 the-only salaried pro- fessor so far and he devotes his entire time to the seminary. The erriculum embraces practically the same course as s pursued at McCormick pud Princoton, The board of directérs numbers forty, and is composed generally of-leading ministers and laymen in this and contiguous states. P, On the list may be seen the nam Countermine, D.D., Beatrice; Davidson, Tecumseh; W. Hastings; Hon, J. B Kan.; H. Scott Howell, others equally promifent astical affairs. Stephen Phelphs, D.D., of Council Blufts is president of the board and Hon. Warren Switzler of this city 15 chalrman of the ex- ecutive committee, The seminary was heartily endorsed by the Presbyterian gemeral assémbly at De- troit in 1891, and has always sought to stand im the closest relation With that body This Is bound to give It standing before the entire church, An effort is being made before the assembly's committee on theo- logical seminartes fo have this institution s of J Hon F. Ringland Larimer, Topeka, Keokuk, Ia, and in civil and ecclesi- | recommended to the church at large for an endowment of $100,000. Such endowment Is sure to como as the right of the seminary to exist Is more fully demonstrated and its merits more widely known. At present the financial burden is borne chiefly by the churches of Nebraska and lowa, although contributions have come from friends in Ohio, Pensylvania and other states. The expenditures last year amounted to $2,244.97, and this year will exceed $3,600. The sem- inary is growiug in favor with the churches of this entire reglon, and words of hearty commendation are heard at all ecclesiasti- cal gatherings at which its name is men- tioned.. Many of the vacant churches of the surrounding territory have been minis- tered to by the students, and several of these churches will recelve pastors from the present graduating class. HOPE FOR NEW BUILDINGS. The lectures and recitations have been held uring the current year in the hotel building at Ninth and Farnam streets, which had been generously tendered by the owners for that purpose. This bullding has also been used as a dormitory, but this home Is only A permanent location must be provided and permanent dormitories and lectpre halls erected. The munificent offer of land at Seymour park was forfeited by lack of maney to fulfill the conditions, but already another offer of land nearer the city has been made in a tentative way. It may ay that any such propositions wil be entertained by the hoard of directors, and especially an offer of land sufficient for building up a Presbyterlan settlement sucl as has gathered around McCormick sem inary on North Halsted street, Chicago, and it might be said such an offer as would fur- nish ground for the Presbyterian hospital and the colleglate department of Omaha uni- versity, now located at Bellevue, but which many think ought to be nearer the city. These are not idle dreams, but what has already been realized by Westniinster univer- sity, Denver, afd other similar institutions. Should any land owner near the city say that those Interested in the movement wish to do a noble thing for Christian education and the moral and educational uplifting of the community, where Is a better oppor- tunity? And should any individual or syndi- to wish to enhance a thousand-fold its ¢ surrounding property, what better means could it wish? While capitalists and clubs and associations are encouraging manufac- turies to locate here to bring money to the city, this enterprise offers an open field for them to lend a hand to an institution which already 15 bringing to this city from §: temporary. be safe to WILSON. M to $5,000 a y: ———— Arranged for tho April Ro DAVID CITY, Neb., March 2 The Bee.)—The committee of the of the battle of Shiloh met completed their arrangements union to be held here April 8. Licutenant Governor Majors, General Thayer, Colonel Russell and a number of other prominent speakers will be present, Patriotic music of @ high order will be furnished by the best musical talent in the state and nothing will be left undone by the citizens to make the stay of the veterans pleasant. A rate of one and one-third fare on all railroads has boeen secured. Company B, Second regiment, Natlonal Guards, was Hotchklss, inspector He reports satisfactory proficiency in the manual and drill of the company, the result of earnest effort on the part of the men and careful study and attention on the part of the officers. on Special ‘to survivors last night and for the r Nebraska inspected b eral, this evening. Harry - Funeral of INDIANOL Net Telogram to The Bee.)—The H. Barns wero buried here by St. John's commandery which the deceased was a memb wero held in the Congregational Rev. Mr. McAyre of Cambridge preached the funeral sermon. The deceased was 33 years old and was elected treasurer of this county lust fall. After the sermon the services were then glven over to the Knights Templar of MecCook according H. Barns. Ma L 28.—(Speefal remalus of A. this afternoon MecCook, of ervices church, and their the remains beautiful in terred to cere monios, LAl L 1 that people will not y, when they know pugh Syrup. We are not surpris take a ne the value of Dr. ¢ cough re Bull's DRINK 1 MENIE a0t Did you see me at the Fair? DOCTOR SEARLES & SEARLES, Chronic, Nervous Private Special Diseases. ATMENT BY MATL Consultatic Wo cure Catarrh, All Diseasos of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomash, Liver, Blood, Skin a1d Kidney Dis eases, Fomao Woaknesses, Lost Manhood, AND ALL PRIVATE DI§. EASES of MEN. Priws, Fisrona Axn Recran Urc without palnor dotention from Lusl RUPTURE, No Qure Call on or address with sEAmp f sulars, fros book and recelpts, It staleway south of Po Oilice, Room 7 Dr, Searles and Seariss, A Amold’s Dromo-Gelerg. Splondid ogrative ugent for Nervous or ns cured 218 South 15th S, OMAUA N foud noh Fghuustion, Blveplos srocial o oral Nouraigin{ also for K atl Klanoy Disorders, Acid popsla, piia. Antidote for Alcobolls wsoa, Prico, 10, 25 and 0 cents, THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. C 161 S, Western Avenue. LHICAGOD For sale by Goodman Drug Co., Omaha. BIRNEY’'S Catarrh Powder olieves Catarrhy nnd Coid n tho Foad Instantly by one application Cures Head Noises & DEAFNESS. ntor sampie free 80ld by druggists, 60c. P i 2 i 5 for a boys' nobby suit you e we are selling at half art 0 : It will be severai dags before these a special bargain that| s225 for a bow Just a8 good In every way. toff's prices. We place on sale tomorrow you cannot duplicate outside| $.75 for an all wool Jersey suit, would be Note the following bill of sale 1% 8. Clinton sald to Hayden Bros. all the trunks and traveling bags in the Marhoft trunk store, 1510 Dodge street. Recelved payment March 19, F. 8 Mr, Clinton further stated he owned the factory and had some material which he would make up at once for us, and why Mr. Howard should com- plrin is something we cannot understand. Havpex Bros. Hayden Brothers 189, CLINTON. DID YOU DRINK A CUP OF THAT IN- COMPARIBLE OF CHOCOLATES IN TH MOST BLEGANT OF ALL THE PAVILIONS AT THE WORLD'S FAIR. Praise is due Menfer for the two mer- itorious things accomplished of erecting out- side of his own county the gem of all ex- hibits (Justly awarded the court of honor) and showing the Americans what a good cup of chocolate really is. Twenty thou- sand persons per week have seen the dif- Menfer and the ference between Chocolate various Cocos in the market, THE AME ARTICLE WILL BE FUR- NISHED BY YOUR GROCER. HE 1§ BOUND TO GET IT FOR YOU. THE ALOE & PENFOLD GO, 1408 Farnam Street, Retail Druggists and purveyors of Medical Supplies. Invalid Chairs, Supporters, Atomizers, Sponges, Batteries, Water Bottles, Rupture Cured Satisfaction guaranteed. All the latest improved Trusses. THE ALOE & PENFOLD (0. 1408 Farnam St NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. Nebraska Opposite Paxton [) T. 8. Depository, Omaha, CAPITAL URPLUS - $400,000 855,500 o Honry Yates, pros dent vi Lowls 3 owd 5. whslntiab cushier THE IRON:BANK.,