Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1894, Page 8

8 —— e SECRETARY LAMONT'S VISIT Makes a Brief Stay in Omaha on His Tour | of Tnspection, SEES FORT CROOK AND OMAHA BARRACKS Pleased with the Progress of Work at New Military Post—Not Talking Politics~ Farty Entertained at Ly by General Brooke, Secretary of War iel 8. Lamont was In Omaha yesterday. The distinguished demo- cratic chieftain was accompanied by Mrs. 1 mont, Dr. James B. Bryant and wife, Gen eral R, N, Batel der and Captain George W. Davis of the United States army. The party arrived on a special via the Missourl Pacific at 6 o'clock in the morning. The train stopped near Fort Omaha. General Brooke and staff met the war sccretary and his party at that point and escorted them to the fort where a review of the Second infantry was given in honor of the visitors. The soldier boys digplayed the results of careful train fng and were evidently at their best secretary watche any I, the Indi vident interest. Lamont inspected I yesterda; Major Humphre escorted him through the grounds and the work In progress received the close attention of the visitor. At the ary Lamont told Major Humplrey was highly pleased with Fort Crook. At 12:30 the distinguished gu at the Webster street depot, and his party then stepped into carriages and were driven to the residence of ral Brooke, at 511 South Twenty-fourth street, where they were entertained at lunche Among honored with were pral Dand, and wife, Colonel Tilton, Colonel Bate: ‘olonel Stanton Colonel Summers and wife, Colonel Buchanan, Colonel Bache and wife, Major Schwan and | wife, \ller Humphrey, Major Hulford, Major Cush Major Hamilton and wife, ys, Captain Crow dor, Captuin’Ayers and wife, Oaptain_Booth and wife, Lieutenants Dean, Quay, Wright and Buchanan, Dr. McElderry, Judge Wake- ley, Surveyor of Custom Mille Dundy, Judge Woolwort H. Judge Davis, Charles Offu M. Holdrege, Kountze, Mr. Patrick, Ch John L. Webster, Judge Doane, ke, W. J. Broat George Reed, Burt, M. Hitcheock, €. W. Lyman, W. Patrick and J. H. Millard. STRICTLY ON OFFICIAL BUSINESS In conversation with a reporter at General Brooke's residence. Colonel Lamont said “Don’t ask me any questions of a political nature. I don't answer them, and all inter- views of that character accredited to me are fakes, pure and simple. I am delighted with the results of my inspection thus far. 1 originally intended to visit Fort Meade and Fort Niobrara, but have changed my plans, owing to limited time. Mrs. Lamont is anx- fous to get back to see the children, and I ghare this sentiment, too. T am gratified at work on Fort Crook.” there any probability of ab fdea of making soldiers of Indi rt Crook completion of the inspection Secre- that he and_ Mrs. Mr. R. doning the was that T know of, but T do not care that,” replied Colonel Lamont. I am’ not talking much on this trip. There is one thing to which I always refer with pride, and that Is that I was once a newspaper man. Don't think for a moment that I have gone back on the fra- ternity—far from it, but this is simply an official tour of inspection for the good of the service, you might term I want to see things with my own eyes, and then I can act accordingly on certain matters under consideration. As the sccretary returned and joined his wife, S plored the head of the remain in Omaha over tained by his political Lamont was inexorabl clined to alter his plans. At 6 o'clock the y departed for Chicago on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. COULD NOT ACCEPT. The Samosets endeavored (o persuade Sec- retary in order that thoy might commemor event by a banquet and reccption, cabinet official declined with regret, limited time at his disposal would make ac- ceptance impossibl Military officers high in the army have been in conference for some time past giving consideration to points which they believe will tend to the advantage and proficiency of the department. The condition of the western forts and number of men necessary to operate them satisfactorily has been un- der discussion and varfous points have been urged which the secretary is now consider'ng, Concluding that a personal inspection of the forts and barracks of the western district would be a practical basis for future action, the secretary started from Washington ten days ago and has inspected Fort Logan, Colo., Kort Riley and Fort Leavenworth, Kan., Fort Omaha and Fort Crook, Neb., and will complete the circuit with a visit to Fort Snclling, Minn., and Fort Sheridan, 11l. Bvery point which'can possibly have refer- ence to the better government and disci- pline of troops has been listened to with close attention by the war secretal In Colorado the party visited Springs, Manitou and other points o interest. It is the first time that the ever crossed the Missourt river, and he ex- presses himself as being deeply gratified at the commercial and industrial magnitude of the west. The result of the secretary's will be embodied in some bo issued after his arrival in Washington. It is the general impression in militar, circles that in the near future several forts in the remote west will be abandoned and forces consolidated at other garrison The secretary of war c eral Brooke an to the parlor or Miller im- var' department to night and be enter- admirers. Colone! however, and de- but the as the enwood scenlc etary has inspection general orders to Retirement This Week of Admirals Benham ana Tewln Two ous naval heroes, Admirals Ben- ham and Irwin, retire from the public serv- ice this week. Admiral Benham has made his last year of service able by his intervention in the interests of American commerce after superseding Admiral Stanton at Rio. He is a man of great determination, ty and experience. In action he s though impetuou attack. His war record Is a famous one. Admiral Irwin was born in 13, 1832, and was a son of William Wallace Trwin, who represented his distriet In congress and afterward went as minister to Denmark. At 16 he e od the academy, and served with great distinction throughout the war, The other moted retirements of the are Commodoré Joseph Fyfe, commandant of the Boston navy yard, July Acting Rear Admiral H rben, commanding th European squadron, September 6; Re 1- Bancroft Gherardi, commandant of the Brooklyn y yard, November 10. The staft retirements In the navy during the year will be Chlef Engineer J. W. Moore, May 24; Chief Engineer Alexander Henderson, July, L:. Chief Engineer A. J. Klersted, Decem- er 256; Paymaster A, D. Bache, May The only retirement In the marine corps will be mema Pittsburg that of Major A. S, Nicholson on Novem- ber 5. The most important army retirement dur- ing the new vear will be that of Major Gen eral 0. O. Howard, who commands the De- partment of the East, with headquarters at Governor's island. Ho will_celebrate hls 6ith birthday on November 8 and will go upon the retired list on that date. The only other general officer who will retire during the year {8 Commlssary General John F. Hawkinson, September Rear Admiral Walker Jrwin at Honolulu, and takes charge of the South Orders from Washington. WASHINGTON, April 10,—(Special gram to The Bee)-Major Isaac Arn r., ordnance department, upon completing Mt Plainfleld, N. J., the duties required of Bim, will repair to s ity for consultation succeeds Admiral Admiral Stanton Atlantie squadron chlef of ordnance, and upon the with the wifl return to his completion of this duty proper station he leave ens T, nt of granted th cavalr extended of absenc Ate Norvell, par! ) months The Robert partment days. 18 thr Captain De- ten granted surgeon, extended of Ball, the absence assistant East, I8 leave R of Gate City Malt company, Omaha the market to buy 20,000 bushels of bar Send samples of grain - ———— The American Rallway uni Gate City hall Fri All members are requested to be present. GEORGE L. MILLER, President. vl -~ Hayden Bros'. April coupon sale nounced on page b of today’s paper. There 1s much of interest in the announcement. — - . e, Oregon, Prung Orchards, rtland; best location, best soll, best , village and depot on the grounds morning and evening trains dally; one hour's ride from the city by rall, two hours by steamer; cannerfes and evaporating houses at Dundee. From every possible standpoint it Is first-class and cannot be duplicated. Every respectable wage earner can own a prune orchard home in Dundee, Oregon. See Brown, at Woodbridge Bros., 120 N. 15th § - - Going East Today Your choice of four daily trains on the Chicago & Northwest railvay. Two of these trains, at 4:05 p. m. and 6:30 p. m., are vestibuled and limited, arriving in Chicago early next porning. Elite sleepcrs, dining cars and the latest reclining chalr all at the city office, 1401 Farnam stroet, The Northwestern checks your trunk at your house. is in will meet at April 13 is an- April coupon sale is an- of today's paper. There in the announcement Sategtio iy INNOUNCEMENTS. Hayden Bros nounced on page & is much of interest The first Elk minstrels evening in Boyd's theater Twenty-five members of Omala Biks will go to Stoux Cit noon, returning home Sunday aturday evening they will initiate fifteen new members into Soux City lodge. The Omaha lodge, too, s growing rapidl plications for membership having ceived at the last meeting = S Commissioner Utt K ngaged. At the meeting of the executive commit- tee of the Commercial club yesterday after- noon Commissioner John E. Utt was re-en- gaged for another year. He will be per- mitted to also s traffic manager of the Omaha Bridgc erminal company,and the terms of the contract are practically the same as those which have existed for the t year. he subject of credits and collections was cussed. Mr. Rector read an interesting pa- per upon the topl Several other members of the committtee registered their complaints against the present rule of the Omala Clear- ing House association which governs ex- change on country banks. The system of charging a premium on country checks, as now in_vogue, came in for a general cen- sure. The subject will be discussed again at the next meeting. Several members were admitted. Commu- nicat f them full of promise, were read from parties who want to locate fac- tories in this vicinity, for place the Omaha Wednesday stage reh 1 will tal lodge of turday after- morning, On been re- A prune or in Dundee, Oregon, will double any 15 per cent investment in Ne- braska. Think of it! Dundee proposition backed by Oregon capital; investigate its claims. Brown, at Woodbridge Bros., 120 N. 15th St. B T g v i Westminster's Annual. The annual meeting of the Westminster Presbyterlan church was held Monday even- ing and was largely attended. Reports of the officers showed that the church had a mem- bership of 280, a gain for the year of During the. vear just closed the chus raised for congregational expenses $ and for benevolent objects the s 4, making a total for all objects of $6,- In the seven years since the organ- ization of the church the total amount raised for congregational expenses has been $35,998 and for benevolence $4, Addi- tional officers for the various church boards were elected last night as follows: Elders, Robert McClelland and George M. Tibbs; deacons, K. L. Gregory, Robert Larmer, S /. Niles and John Forbes; trustees, W. F. . G. Scott, S. A. Huntoon and Alex- ander Shields S Practical Religion. A remarkable work Is going on at present in the People’s church. The pastor believes that the results are the best he has ever had Last week one woman, of most excellent family in this city, was saved from lauda- num and the tobacco habit. Another broke oft from morphine. Another confessed to the sin of lying, and earnestly asked God for salvation. Many other cases might be given. The work Is deep and permanent. Services every night this week. Rev. R. L. Marsh, formerly a Methodist minister in this city, but now in an_inde pendent church, will work with Rev. Charles W. Savidge this week. —— Hayden Bros’. April coupon sale is an ed on page b of today's paper. There is much of interest in the announcement, Innovation at the Jail. Judge Berka has directed the clerk of the police court to make a requisition for one bath tub. The judge says that a tub is needed at the city jail for p sentenced to Jail for a few day ¥ the men sent out on the street to work look as if they had never taken a bath, and as a sanitary precaution the judge has directed that prisovers bathe regularly visited by Brown, Dundee delighted N. 16th St. i L Miller Was Not Robbed. Yesterday the police judge fined George Miller $10 and cost for being drunk. Miller is the man who a few nights ago claimed to have been held up near the High school grounds and robbed of $ii Investigation proved that Miller was drunk and did not know what he was talking about when le said he had been robbed. e HE e Reorganization. All members of the sev Woman' tian Temperance unions in the city, and all other ladies interested in our work, are in- vited to attend a special meeting, the obj of which shall be forming of one larg union. This meeting will be held in the Commercial club rooms, Wednesday, April 11, at 2 o'clock p. m e Another Gasol ixplosion. The one-story frame cottage, owned and occupied by I°. Hannon at Nincteenth and Ohio streets, was almost completely de- stroyed by fire clock yesterday after- noon. The blaze the result of a gasoline ex- plosion. The loss on the bullding amounted 0. ebraskans who are at Woodbridge Bros., 120 Chris- at 2 ——— Suits for County Prisoners. Sherlft Drexel has purchased 100 clothes for the county fail. and shirt they are s of use of the prischers in the The suits consist of coat, pants and cost §2.09 each. butternut Awarded Hi In color l L Tlll OMAHA DATLY llFl-_, WEDN I-‘I)A\ APRIL 11, IQ‘H | COULD NOT DODGE ALL OF 'EM Four Grass Widows and a Dotective Get After Mr, Watson, THEY CATCH HIM IN A COLORADO TOWN 3 After n Sweet Volced Villain Who Had a Wife Visited Cleve Every Town He ctive Dietr Captu The eastbound ern train wh Monday Unfon Pacific I arrived in Omaha at 4:05 afternoon contained, among other passengers, Detective Dietrich of Detrolt, ac- companied by a man whose name has ap- peared on a number of marriage licenses as Alexander Watson. Thereby hangs a tale tinged with romance, Watson is a prisoner who is being carried, as fast as car wheels can turn, to Grand Rapids, Mich., where he will doubt languish in a cheerless cell to await trial for his defiance of the laws regu- lating matrimon He is charged with being wedded to “four women, deserting each one in turn with the ex- piring echoes of honeymoon smacks in fact a sort of perpetual bride- groom, While Watson, the hero of countless con- quests over the feminine gender, is not cursed with the fatal gift of beauty, he has win- ning ways nd a tenor volce warranted as a trump in the game of hearts Music had its charms whenever the “sweet singer of Michigan” opened his mouth and sang the old songs as well as the now. Sev- eral years ago he ang his way into the heart of wife No. 1 at and Rapids, Mich. The blushes had scarcely left the cheeks of the bride ere her husband tore himself away. Then he wooed a girl at Cold-- water, Mich., but he was not content with a pair of quecns. he made it three of a kind. Miss Corey of Hammond, Ind., was next cholce. She had mone Soon after the marrlage she sth ler husband and wealth. Watson skipped to Chicago. There he complet matrimonial quartet by marrying a pretty 17- old maiden of the Lakeside 1 His latest father-i-law furnished a nice home for the couple on West Monroe street, but Watson's wings were soon ready for anot flight. He raised a stake by mortgaging the furniture and then skipped b nd sun- rise for Detroit, accompanied by his tenor volce with its magnetic powe It was not long ere he w engaged to a soclety woman of Detroit, but wife No. 3 accidentally dis- covered the plan and at once started to file complaint for his arrest, with all the fury of a woman scor Watson then made a Jump for the west and located at Florence, Colo., a small town in the southern portion of the state about forty miles froin Pueblo. In the meantime the “action of wife No. 3 in Michigan had crept into the papers and reached the eyes of Nos. 1, 2 and 4. There was the usual flood of te which r into spring freshef followed by hatred. Four determined women made a solemn compact to find the fickle man with the voice of velvet and chameleon heart. With vengeance stamped on faces once bathed with tears they held a council of war. A pool was raised and a Detroit detective employed. For months Watson was tracked and at last apprehended through his fondness for singing a favorite melody. repertoire included “My Nellie's Blue and “The Yellow Rose of T 3 ptions of the heart-winner were , together with se ‘a cluding the above. An officer in ssing a residence one evening in that quict and picturesque southern Colorado oil camp, when suddenly his ears were greeted with the seduct of the former song. He stopped and listened. It tenor .voice, clear as a marriage bell. the last notes died away in silence and the singer blossomed into the “Yellow Rose of T " the sleuth slapped h hand on his knee and murmn d newhat exultantly: *“That is my o it was. The Michigin authorities were no ied. Detective Dietrich quietly slipped into Florence, after extradition papers, and made the hero of many a conquest an unwilllng companion for a return trip to the Wolverine state. Watson is a mild-mannered man who has passed his 40th milestone on the road of life. Northwest- Ma the quickly sent W The Of medicinal agents Is gradually relegating the old-time herbs, pills, draughis and vege- table extracts to the rear and bringing infc al use the pleasant and effective lig: , Syrup of Figs. To get the trn vawedy see that it is manufactured by th California Fig Syrup Co. only. For saly b7 all leading druggists. b A L Frank J. Sutcliffe, stenographer, has moved to 232 Bee building, telephone 597. e Hayden Bros'. Aprileeonpon sale is an- nounced on page 6 of today’s paper. There is much of interest In the announcement. TO CALI¥F Chlengo, Rock Island' & Pacific Railway. Last chance; one week more at the re- duced rates; $20.00 one way, $35.50 round trip. Call at 1602 Farnam street. - ALTY MAK RNIA. THE R INSTRUMED 804: 'S placed on record April 10, WARRANTY DEEDS o Emerson, et 3 o Marthil Bail, Tots Pl L 1y Pl [ Hitehcock's and 'wife Fairmont o Kitti lock 119, Dunde xler and hu and 18, bl “Traider, 1st a0 Hoshand 106G 12, block 14, Clit- Balividge 10 same, 10t 14, tiute Plic dsen to Hannah Madsen, nd add JA Rowdor HOMursh o &34 of Millani & W W sk & b nd 6, block 4 i QuIT i B HE Cady, Wit Tl 1, ten, ot Shull's Thomas Ct L el lot 1\ add 3 M Walker trustee, lots t Wilifim Wiy, o (TR TRt T and’ 18, block 103 nd 20, block 102, 1ot Moore, 1o Richard 8, “block 101, sam 10t 16, block 123, 31, Tot 12, block 10, samie. tor ihest Honors World ! BS%&"egr The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, ¢sed in Millions of Homes--a0 Years the Standard: gotting | Are they 1cally going to Q to Quit? This question is asked many times a day—of us and of our friends, We can't blame any one for it either, than the exception, nowadays. for fakes are the rule, rather But with us it is different— We are Honestly Going to Quit Our Lease expires. Our Creditors force us, No Doubt Exists 10c BU P PE| WIRE BUCKLE SU BROS'. SU A PAIR OF NDERS OR WILSON DERS WORTH 78c BUYS WILS PERCALE AND MADR. SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS ATTACHED AND DETACHED, WITH A NECKTIE, WORTH $1.50. Child’s Suits. N BROS'. 100 CHILD'S 2-PIECE SUITS, SIZES, WORTH UP TO $3. PELLED TO QUIT AT... Men’s Suits. SUITS IN GRAY AND OX PIN' CHECKS, WE ALWAYS BUT WE ARE COMPELLLED 150 M. FORD AND Men'’s Suits. 850 MEN'S SUITS IN ALL THE _DESIRA- BLE SHADES, WELL MADE AND TRIMMED, OUR REGULAR $8.50 slIlTSL COMPELLED TO QUIT AT.. 5 Men'’s Suits. ABOUT 130 MEN'S WOULD ORDINARILY AND EVEN $10.00 GO NOW, BE ARE COMPELLED TO QUIT, SUITS THAT WE SELL FOR $9.00, AU T Spring Overcoats. LOT OF MEN'S SPRING IN DARK BROWN, NICELY LK LINED, WORTH $10.00, TO QUIT, AT o ANOTHER OVERCOAT FINISHED, COMPELLE! o &:;“;52 50 goods if we wer we are going to quit? getting C othing, Visit us any way. chance of will ccase. BIG AND HANDKF PLAIN, 3 RCHI ISTICHED WOR ACH TSE BU $2.00. 00 A PAIR OF MEN'S PA WORTE Men s Sunts. MEN'S SUITS, AND TRIMMED, A PERF! THE PRIC WORTH $10.00 COMPELLED TO QUIT AT. HANT OF B 14 1O ANT AND OME LI $6.00, $8.00 D TO QUIT AT.. WORTH PELLE BOYS' FINE WOR! 120 S VARSI WORTH EVERY CENT OF NOW COMPELLED TO QUIT 400 50 MEN'S BLACK SUITS THAT WOULD BE AT $10.00, BUT GO NOW, 50 CHEVIC LESS THAN $10.50, REST AT THE ( PRICE, .. M SQUARE SUITS, CORDED, 0 IN IMPELLEL 4.50 SU WE'RE COMPELLED TO QUIT, Men’s Suits. U’ NONE WORTH BECA Ubl: In the minds of those who have bought, for surely such prices would not b2 put on going to liL)IlliIll}lA‘?, —so what would be the use of selling to buy over again and make no prolfit, unless We will be out of busiuess in a short time now, and then your 1 KNEE PANTS There's no other Place, There's no Money in it. We can't buy any cheaper than we are selling Furnishings, Hats, etc., at cost ~at half price —at less-— You can easily conv nce yourself, 80c BUY $1.50. Oc BUYS AN BLEGANT PAIR A PAIR OF AGES 4 TO 14 OF BOYS' N H@E 3 ELEGANTLY CT GEM AND Boys’ Suits. 0y 18. 1 ) CHEVIOTS, smou IAT $12.00, AT. Men’s Suits. CHEVIOT 8. VE RY AT. jnl B WITH ) 10 BECAUSE TASE BUYS A BOY'S WORTH $2.00 AND $3 Men’s Suits. BLACK CORK SCREW SACK TO RETAIL FOR 3 WE ARE COM- BUYS PANTS WORTH 3.00. A PAIR M SUIT, AG 00, MADE FOR 12,00, : D TO QUI Men s Sun*s. ME Wi CLOS [0 QUIT Men’s Suits. oF THAT wi COMPE IMERE AYS GOT $18.00 IM OUT AT THE PRICE OIf SUITS, CLAY THAT I WE COM- ) Boys’ Suits. , AG M SUITS AR 1B PRICE 3 e WE ARE ARBE Men's Suits. SUITS THAT ARE MADE IN THR fll< FABRIC, 2 BEARTH, YOU GET THEM NOW AT COMPELLED TO QUIT PRICE OF Boys’ Suits. T KIND OF CIT CHEVIOT OR _SINGLI , WORTH UP D TO QUIT AT. 'rln-‘ $21 600 56 THIE o THE F PORT BREASTED TRIMME | peLL THE W TO §S, COM- Columbia Clothing Co. Mail Ordu‘ — Must be accompanied by cash drafts on Omaha_banks orders. Goods sub- amination of course postoflic Jject to e BREVITY GOOD WIFE! IS THE SOUL OF WIT.> YOU NEED The LEHIGH WASHER machine made. time—better than by hand. longer than a wringer. The latest, cheapest and best family Does the work in half th Fits any tub. No A 12-year-old child can run it casily It your merchant doesn't keep 1t write to us LEHIGH WASHER COMPANY, 5 BARKER BLOCK. OMAHA, NEB MANHOOD RESTORED aranteed to . Henduche ,all drains ol by over exertion, Y/ iR ists. D AVTRR UBING. In_Omaha, N: 200 PATTERNS.| ' Hall, Dining, Smoking, Centre, Fancy, Serving, Low anldsh- Card, We are to hold-a great Table warerooms for the next thirty days, and shall Do not miss this opportunity if you have a single table need. Properly speaking there should be a table in every room in the house. Our assortment of furniture is today the best in the city and prices the lowest, Chas, Shiverick & Co., FURNITURE of Evary Description. Temporary Location, 1206-1208 DOUGLAS § MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. . Teeth Filled DR. WITHERS, ] "\, @old Crowns and Bridge W l 16th and Douglas. 4th Floor, Brown Blotk,, Telophoue 1 logs ol power in G rnuthl’llerrorl. @xCoNsIvo se 0f L0DACCO, 0PIt OF ALl Tants, which lend to Infirmity, Con Yest box, 8 (o 85 e raper. Adiress N EILVE SE by Sherman & McConnell S disenses, such a8 Wenk Memory, | s, Lost Manhood, Nightly crative Organs of either £4x caused o' carricd in 5, by d by Kulin & Co., Druggists. S e R THE ALOE & PENFOLD (0. 1408 Farnam Street, Retail Druggists and purveyors of Medical Supplies. Invalid Chairs, Supportars, Atomizers, Sponges, Batteries, Water Bottles, Rupture Cured Satisfaction guaranteed. All the latest improved Trusses. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. 1408 FARNAM ST., Opposite Paxton Hotel RUPTURE PERMANENTLY CURED RS PAY NO PAY UNTIL CURED WE REFER YOU T0 8,000 PATIENTS: ‘Write for Bank References EXAMINATION FREE No Operation. No Detention from Business. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. E 0. E. MILLER CO 897~ ;“)0 N. Y. Life iNl OMAHA, NEB, on Household Goods. Carpet, Stove and House Furnishing Departments are better stocked than ever before. Stoves, Freezers, Filters, Coolers, etc.. 8100 worth of goods, ~| Int, gou sls CLAWSON'S FATENT$!5 CIEOSENG O ANOTHER SPEGIAL SALE! Below we show only a few samples of the low prices we are making Prices were never so low as now. Our Furniture, A special sale of Baby Carriages, Reirigerators, Gasoline is now going on. clegant Rug Couch, made up in first elg le, polished oak frame, covered with rich pattern Moquette Rugs, has eambrie covered bottom, making it dust proof. Reduced from $12.50. For this handsome Chenille Couch, draped in the vory latest style, spring edge, thoroughly well made. Just the thi for our tired bodics to rest on, Re- duced from $15.00. For this heautiful Parlor Couch, mado up in rich which ave so stylish now. Draped with actly as shown in cut, spring cdge. Reduced hum $18.00. EABY TERMS. PRESEHTS PURZHASERS 8 5,00 worth of goods, - - An Album " 25.00 worth of ;;nud-u\\'ul 1d's Fair Book 50.00 worth of goods, Bisque Ornument, 75.00 worth of goods, Lace Curtains 100.00 worth of goods, - Center Tablc $10 worth of goods, worth of goods, $2.50 per 3.00 per $4.00 per %76 worth of goods, 200 worth of goods, week . Formerly the People’s Mammoth Installment House. d 10¢ to cover postage on big ‘04 Catalogue, ready Apvil 10, BIRNEY'S \Catarrh Powder ves Catarsh and Colé 4 Instantly by 3 JACK-POT MACHINE. one applicution Cures Head Nolses & DEAFNESS. e, Chleagor samplo fred ry. Sl #15. 51 5, AWSON'S SLOT MACHINE €O, Huckett St., Nowark, N | be pros ety avLug QU BAWC-plute, Scud P, O MEN'S PANTS WORTH