Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1894, Page 8

PROPERTY OWNERS IGNORED Tnterested Parties in a Fight Ovor Tmorove- ments on Corby Street, PAVING PETITION POCKETED PRETTILY Favored Contractors Had Not Been Suc- cossful and Were Given Another Chance by an Obliging iside istory of Couneil the Do The actlon of the eity council last Tuesday nlght In deferring action on the Corby street pavement for another thirty days on the plea that the property owners not had the time preseribed by law in which to file their petitions designate the material, is severely criticised by numerous property owners on who assert that such action was scheme to give the brick contractors to get a majority of the property on their petition or, failing in that, to postpone the paving for another year. The action of the council the recommendation of the committee on paving, and guttering and was bitterly opposed by other members. who rbitrarily ruled out of order by the chair, The ordinance was passed by at simply a i owners street, was on irbing were paved and ine 8. follows ordering the street the council on J was approved by the mayor on Sectlon 2 of the ordinance s as hat the property owners are hereby notl- fled to determine and select the material with which said strect shall be paved and notify the city council of such selection within thirty days after the approval of this ordinance.’ Although the projected four blocks in length, extendin man avenue to Twenticth street, th Job seemed to be in great demand among the contractors. In times 1i these when pub. lic fmy ments are few and far betwcen the contract was desirable enough that tho rival brick and a alt contractors worked hard to get a sufficient number of signers in favor cf their material. In this an aflidavit submitted to the council by property owners who asscrted that the brick men were working the matter with more zeal that discretion The affidavit was signed by Anna Schurz, who swore that T Bruner had obtained her signatur® to a brick petition by unfair me She as. gerted that Bruner had induced her to sign by represcnting that certain other property owners had signed the petition when they had not, and by further informing her that it was legal for” her to sign the petition, when her mother was the real cwner of the property in question. This affdavit w also referred to Parker's committee, from which it has never been resurrected The petitions for material were filed with the city clerk on July 8sor just after the thirty days allowed by the law had elapsed. They were referred to the committee and to the city engineer. The repcrt of the latter showed that while there was a plurality in favor of the asphalt material there was no majority in faver cf either. The committee reported the petitions back to the council Tuesday night with the recommendation that another thirty days be given the prop- erty owners in which to designate a mate rlal. A resolution to this efféct was signed by Parker and Hascall, who stated that t action was necessary because the property owners had only had nincteen days in which to get their petitions ready instead of the thirty days prescribed by law. Wheeler, Saunders —and manded that the clerk produce the to show whether the representation committee was a fact This the cl fused to allow and demanded that should voie on the resolution ther argument They then demanded that the journal should be made to show that they had demanded this information before voting and had been refused, but the chair sum- marily ruled them out of order and they voted under protest. During the time that this was golug on a councilman had a quiet conversaticn with Bob Johnson, Hugh Mur- phy's confidential agent, and then he re turned to his desk and demanded that ¢ bato be closed and the previous question put. To this the dissenters demurred, on the ground that it required a majority of the council to move the previous question, but the chair ignored their point of order and the roll was called. A few minutes after Mr. Johnson stated to a Bee reporter that all they wanted was to get the thing put off o that it could be sidetracked until another year, when they would have an as- phalt outfit of their own and be able to bid on_either material, Tho preperty owners who phailt declare “that if the council attempt to lay a brick pavement they will stop them by injunction on the ground llml the counelt was required by law to designate asphalt according to the petit.ons reported on Tues- day night. NOT & pavement Is only from Sher- Edwards de- records of the ir re- they without fur- favor the as- D TO CORPLY. Board of I Corby Street The resolution ing of the council erty owners wving at the last meet- king to give the prop- Corby street an additional thirty days in which to select material for paving came up for consideration at the meeting of the Board of Public Works yes- terday afternoon. | Sewer Commissioner Balcombe said that the only legal way in Which the council could accomplish this was to annul the old ordinance and begin proceedings over again under a new one. Any petition for material that was produc after the original thirty days had expired would be illegal, and the bars would be let down for an endless amount of litigation. (+] - Winspear said that this was the first time that they had been asked to do such a thing, He contended that the time for filing petitions dated from the day on which the ordinance was approved by the mayor, and that consequently the coun- cil resolution was misleading when it de- clared that the property owners had not had the thirty days required by law. In SUpport of his position he read the section of the charter that was quoted In yester day's Bee, and a written opinion from the clty attorney, in which his position was afirmed he board decided to lay the olution over without action until the t meetin The resolution of the council the board to increase the wages of city la borers to 1714 cents per hour was read placed on file. Al members stated that they would like to pay the men more if it could be done consistently, but as the pres- ent rate of 15 ceits was the top notch among the contractors and others who em- ployed a similar class of labor they could not see thelr way to make a change without paylng more than clrrent wages, as dic- tated by the charter passed on The street commissioner was directed to re- notity the Missouri Pacific railroad to pair the crossing at Sherman avenue. Another matter a convention of the commissioners to b in Bufftalo, N. Y., September 19, new methods in public work ideas on subjects connéeted with partments. This call was signed by the o missioners of St. Louls, Loulsville, Cineinnatl, Denver, New Orleans, Syrac N. Y. Milwaukea and Omaha. The originated with Street Commissioner Murpky of St. Louls, who sent out letters to all the large cities, asking 10 recommend a date and place for convention. Most of them approved idea, and Buffalo w place chiefly on M, J ount of the and from which it information could be intention to organize a tlon, and the convention will probably be at tepded by Chairman Winspear and Commigsioner Balcombe. Street ¢ sloner Kaspar may also join the party Northslders acquired. It Is permanent n the War Path The meeting of the Omaha View Improve- xth and Lake Thurs- To ment elub at Twenty-s day night was on a par with say that things were hot it mildly. ~ Spades were start (o fnish, and the the weather would be called spades directing and which was laid over unti) the next meeting was a call from numerous boards of public works of the large cities for heid to discuss and exchange their de- n- Boston, Idea clrcular them such a the selected as a meeting immense ‘amount of public improvements that had been accomplished there within the past few years, was thought considerable the putting trom reputation second only to the Fifth ward kickers” on the city council itself. The already widespread Indignation at the liorse service of the two-horse car linn Lake street, was intensified by some of smbers o thelr way to the elub room about 8§ o'clock who saw one of the cars go- ing Into the barn for the night, leaviing two ladies to get from home from there on foot as best they could. The club unanimously concurred fn another resolution asking the city council to excrcise its right under the charter, compelling a ten-minute service until midnight on the Lake street line The principal bone of contention, however. s the grade and grading of Lake and Thirtieth street. The discussion developed the fact that with the exception of the Omaha Strest Railway company and Mr Patrick the property owners on Lake are nearly all opposed to the old blished grade and in favor of the new grade pro- posed by this club, A resolution was finally passed, however, endorsing the ordi- nance introdiiced in the city council at its last meeting declaring th> ‘necessity of grading thosc the city to pay one half the expense The clec f offic the next meeting on T one on sstponed until August 2. HAYDEN BROS. w Prices Sensible People Want 1<l Will Not Do, ders In L Eest Value Just Now ROCERIF 23 pounds nulated pounds granulated sugar 8%c; best sugar corn, b%c pumpking, 6 mixed pickles French mustard, 214 ¢; oil sardines, Bléc; chocolate, In)\u s chocolat 171%¢; corn starch 1-pound can pure baking powder, 10c ard soap, 8c; Japan tea, 19c; sun ¢ pan, 23¢; broken Java coffee, . hod flour, 45¢ sack CHEESE DEPARTMENT overstacked. It must be reduced. You now buy finest full cream cheese at 121¢ and 16¢; best Wisconsin full cream, 10c; best limburger 10¢ nd 12%c; best brick checse 10c, 12%c and 1dc; Swiss, Lic and 16c; any and all kinds of cheese at low:st prices. sugar $1.00 0c; best tomatoes, best peas, 814c; and chow chow, large pails Jelly, 1114 stand red Ja- 1714¢; " golden Is can BUTTER. tubs of today One hundred fancy separator creamery received ind must be sold, Our price 15¢ and Why pay 26c and 30c. Finest country butter at 10c, 12%c and 15 MEAT, deviled ham and corned beef, 5e; pickled ; sugar cured No. 1 hams, 12%c; Nam, 10c; dried beef, 10c; pigs’ bologna, head cheese and liver Potted sue, pork, 7% boneless fect, b sausage, 5e The cracker the city. and potted ox tol fc per can; wonder of oysters, toast, | ¥ nent is th 3% XXX ginger sn [‘ & cream 10¢; acknells only 1 molasses cakes, grandma’s and sugar cookies, frosted creams and oatmeal crackcrs, all at 1oc LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S INGS, days before we take stock. suspenders, Saturday 12t ng price on all our negli- 76c, $1.25 and $1.50 e and 98c. wash ties and FURNISH- Only a_few ot's French We will put a clos gee shirts. Our 50c shirts reduced to 36 lot of gents' fou fancy bows go at Hoslery—1 lot. of I black cottton hose, 8¢, worth 15¢; 1 lot of ladies’ fast bl cotton lose, scamiess, only 12c, worth 2 boys' heavy cotton hose, imported, only 1 worth 25¢. LADIE dozen g at -in-hand GOWNS, SPECIAL wne, full size, regular dozen ‘gowns, elegant noveltics, worth $1.5 reduced to 98c; 100 dozin ladie worth 10e: 100 dozen ladies’ 12%se, worth 50 dozen 20¢, worth 100 quality, goods, all and $2.00, rset covers pure silk mitts ladics’ pure mitts, 2 5 1 lot of infants’ wool socks 2le, worth 50c Boys’ black sateen waists, worth $1.00, re- duced to 50c. 59¢; 50 the latest HAYDEN BROS. Fine sandy bottom at 118 Poxtpone Sunday’s excursion to Burlington beach, Lincoln. Trains leave Union depot at 9:30 2:30 p. m. Come with and banks of the Pap.o. le, bats and having a rare good time. vinted Get tickets at Unlon depot. m. and us end a day on the Dring your fi-hing lunch basket. Count on You wou't be dis- 1324 Farnam street and at ngs Bank. On and after Aug. 1 the hours of business of this bank will be between 9 a. m. and p. m. Will be open as usual SATURDAY evenings, between 6 and 8 o'clock p. m. M.C. Acheson, pres. Thos. H. McCague, cash. Grinding razors, shears, cutlery, 1618 Dodge. 1t's Postponed. Sunday’s excursion Burlington beach, Lincoln. to e First resort in the west—Courtland, DIAMOND THIE? CAPTURED. Omaha Crook Turns a Big Trick at the | Towa Capital Yesterday the police succeeded in un- carthing most of the jewelry which was stolen from the reside H. L. Beiden- kop in Des Moines last S ay night. Five of the loose diamonds were found in the possession of Banks, a North Sixteenth street, joweler, where they were pawned In the early p csenthveck. Two more of the d s, he pur- cd, but s not keep- record of who was the purc Robert O. €allahan, the man accu: the robbery, was arrcsted by the and while én his way (o the st threw away a diamond ring, Y Callahan (510 the officers where he threw the stones, and a search wis made, 1o ing them in the middle of Rifteenth str between Chicago and Davenport str This accounts for all of the stolen pi with the exception of the two stones which passed out of the possession of Banks, Callahan ved the securing of re apers and returned to lowa yes afternoon, accompanied the offi- polic tion h sterday uisi by —_—— may be some in this vicinity who is afllicted with a stomach trouble, It so, the experience of A. C. Eppley, a carpenter, and contractor of Newman, Il will interest him. For acouple of years he was at times troubled with a pain in the stomach, that he says, “seemed to go through me from front to back. I began taking Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy. Whenever any pain appeared [ took a dose of the Remedy. It gave me prompt relicf and has effected a completo cure.” It Is for sale by druggists. - d ach. There on Picnic at Courtland b et bl Amending Building Ordinance. The city council met in gpecial session yesterday afternoon |l y enough to hear the reading of the ordinu > amending the present bullding ordin which was re ferred to a committee (0 report at the gular o el meeting next Tuesday night, The amen ent in question simply o vides that when the building inspecto shall refuse to issu i perr for the re moval of a buildi the ground that jt I8 not worth 00 per cent of what it would cost to build a similar one the owner shull not be lowed to tear down the old build- ing and reconstruct it on property abut- & on any paved street of the city. T ste to get this ordinance pi 1 was in order to get it inserted in the book pro- vidd by the building inspector the use of builders nd house movers, which is now ready for the press. - Colle l'unn]vll\ Cured. A few days ago when I had an attack of colle in the bowels, I took a dose of Cham- berlain’s Colie, Cholera nd Diarrhoea | Remedy, and within ten minutes all of my colic pains had disappearcd. I am highly pleased with the remedy and take p sure In recommending it. Z. Bearse, Chath N, Mass. 25 and 60 cent bottles for sale by drugglstz, - - Rallrond Con Will Buitd Depots, GUTHRIR, Ok, July 47 v frew left the city yesterday tary Lowe acting governor. lowe wired the War departmint and that the soldiers be withdrawn from Enid and Pond Creek, as they were 1o lunper needed. The territorial administra.cn ha prevail d upon the railroad ) erect depots. the trouble sald to be at an end. - rnor Ken loaving re- it once requested club achleved a Popular music nightly, Courtland beach, ()VI\IIA D\ll\ RFFH QAIIR[)AY .IUI\ 28, 189 L THE T0 UNITE H)I{th 0[' LABOR Topic Uppermost at Present in the Minds of the Lead .rs, WCRK OF THE KNIGHTS' CONFERENCE Local Labor Le ting Discuss Plans for the Coming Politi iprign - Expect to Get All Fore ne. el ¢ officers of the up yesterday several communications from relative to the private and considering an entered into between district assembly No. 216 and the trades In its district. This qistrict assembly i proposing to form a combination the unifons so that the organizations may be enabled change cards that will be recogniz.d by th locals rising the district. Secretary Hayes says they have not as yet considered any general to unite all of the labor or, ations, but that the knights re willing time to enter into an agreement for exchanging cards with Feders tion men. The question of a general unity of united labor forces will receive more con sideration before exccutive board ad- Journs Gen to Fremont The time of the Knights of Labor in answering castern general was taken assemblies of the agresment about business order to be unionists with trades various local to ex- con proposition at any the al Master Workman Sovereign went last evening, where he hopes to organize a new local mbly. As soon as the present session adjourns neral Master Workman Sovereign expects to go to Alabama, where he will spend con- siderable time in the campalgn in that state and undertake to defeat ex-Congressman Oates, who is now a candidate for governor on the democratic ticket. The knights claim to have sufficient evidence in black and white to prove beyond question of doubt that dur- ing his service In congress the democratic candidate for governor was by his votes and remarks opposed to the just demands of labor. It is the intention of the knights to show their power in defeating Oates for the governorship in such a way as will be a warning to wrongdoers in the future. When all of the evidence secured regarding Oates' record in congress it will be furnished to the state assembly of Alabama to use in the campaign, in addition to Mr. Sovereign's personal efforts in trying to bring about his defeat. LOCAL LABOR CONFERENC all for a local labor conference to take » on August 11 was Issued yesterday. The gued by Michael Nelson, secretary of district assembly of the Knights of Labor, and will be sent to the secrctar of all labor organizatiops in the city. After reciting the need for labor to unite at the ballot box It says: “The time I8 fast ap- proaching when we as laboring men will be called upon to cast our votes for men to fill the offices of our municipal, state and na- tional governments. Let us see to it that the mistakes of the past are not repeated. You can all sce the result of our past folly, but let us all join hands as brothers and clect some of our own representatives to fill these offices. With this object in view district assembly No. 126, Knights of Labor, calls upon you and all other labor organizations in the city to elect five delegates from among your best representative members regardless of their political affiliations of the past to meet fn Knights of Labor hall 110-112 South Fourteenth strect, on Saturday evening, August 11, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of taking the necessary steps whereby organ- ized labor in this city can unite and act as one solid body at the coming election.” Or- ganizations that from some cause should happen not to receive the call by mail are requested to accept the above as officlal. The originators of the call say that this will be the best means to unite the labor vote and they expeet every organization i) the city! to send its quota of delegates. Rev. George Mull:r, who spoke at Jefferson square some time ago on the A. R. U. strike, will speak again Saturday evening at Jef- ferson square on the subject of labor. Rev. Muller takes a strong stand in favor of labor organizations and contends that the liope of the country rests with the toilers. —_— - At a meeting of the state transportation committee of the Knights of Pythias, at Lin- coln, July 16, the Union Pacific and Fremont, Elklorn & Missouri Valley railroads were se- lected as the official route from all points north of the Platte river to the Miscouri river, thence the Chicago & Northwestern railway to Chicago, for the biennial encamp- ment at Washington, D. C., in August. Thorough and careful arrangements are being perfocted in regard to rates and special train accommodation, of which all sir knights will be advised later. Present {ndications are for a large and en- Giisistic attendance from north and central Nebraska, WILL B, DALE, Chairman Transportation Committee. Omaha’s popular pleasure resort, Courtland. - GETTING TOGETHER. County Commissioner: and Platte ach an Agreeme The-stockholders of the Platte Canal and Power company will meet the county com- missioners in conference at ihe eourt house this morning. The object of the conference Is to try to compromise the differcaces Le- tween the commissioners anl the county in a manner that will be satistactory to both parties. When the local stockholders decided to aceept the proposition of the county com- missioners, as formulated by the citizens' committee, their action was male condi- tional upon the approval of Mr. Kountze, who was then out of the city, Aftery this condition was the cause of u 1 lull in negotiations, and for a f seemed improbable that the company would accept the proposition unless it was mcdi- fled to a considerable extent. The com- missioners were unwilling to retreat, and after that no material advance was made toward an understanding until yesterday, when the parties interested held an in- formal conference, at which the differences were considered and the meeting appointed for today. According to the statements of one of the participants, it is likeiy that an agree- ment will be reached. The company sccmed to be inclined to come half and it was believed that everything couid be settled satisfuctorily. There are still two or three points which hang fire, but it is hoped that these will be adjusted and a proposition definitely accepted within a few day Canat Positively Lust Day. Saturday night the late Popular clothing house closes, never to open, The stock left on hand has been contract:d for, for the paltry sum of 30c on the dollar, as the room has been leased by the Gem Jewelry Co. who take possession Monday. Saturday b ing positively the last day of the sale, better take advantage of the following pri Umbrellas, 19¢; overalls, 16c; men's pants, 150; boys” cloth hats, 6o; full suits, $1.50; black striped sateen shirts, 20c; handke chiefs, 1c; white and fancy vests, 2 thing in proportion, Special inducements offered to siall dealers, provided they call tomorrow morning at the CREDITORS' SALE, 109 S. 16th, Near Dodge, e Two Petty Dan Cherry is of a literary and this fact what has got s, turn of mind, Is him into landet H#m behind the bars of Titrsday he was out in the ng apapy of the book, entitled t James) k. Blaine,” he coveted it plucked it from its resting place J. A. Haynes, the owner of the property swore out a wartamt and Cherry was ar rested, he at the Wme haviog the book In his possession L. L. Thomas rens the shoe department at Hayden Bros.' stora. Thursday he placed a lot of sample whoes in a case upon the sidewalk and left/them outside during the night, in order that the goods might be properly advertised. | The advertisement was a catchy one, for Thursday when Mr. Thomas came down to the store the case had been broken cpen and $26 worth of the shoes stolen, trouble and the city jall city and «e the “Life and then PSSR Interesting Items, Saturday will be an interesting day to all hunters of bargains in dry goods, chinaware or cary Remember that all hunters get their game in this line Morse's closing out to retire from business sale. MEN'S AND BOYS' W French suspenders, 1t Men's 50c black hose, $1.50 negligee shirts, $1.00. $1.00 balbriggan underwear, Boys' shirt waists, 15¢c each. Boys' $4 suits for $2.00, Boys King shirt walst, 76c. Boys' heavy bicycle hose, 18c. CHILDREN'S AND LADIES' Children’s seamless, ribbed hose, 9c. Ladies’ Ladies® at R. a0e. G0e. WEAR. fast black mless fast black hose, 1lc. Maco ribbed vests, 9c. Ladles’ French balbriggan vest, Ladies' lisle vests, 23c All our ladies’ silk v $1.50 qual.ty, for 63 WOOLEN AND SILK DRESS GOODS. Saturday a lot of fine novelty silks, have s0ld up to $2.00, close out Saturday, 89c. All our 76c colcred surahs go at 49c. We have a few good black silks left. It will be to your interest to examine the qual- ity and note pric Then you will buy. A lot of dress goods that have sold for up to 50c go at 1le Al wool cheviots, diagonals, plaids novelties, sold up to 75c, for 20c yard We have placed on two tables loaded with fine dress goods such as you have paid up to $1.25 a yard for. Your choice Saturday, 37c yard. You will ts, $1.00, $1.25 and and e to drink Vista to keep cool when you seo our prices on black all over laces and flouncings; also linen laces will b sold S r rd. White silk laces, in all widths, at half any body's price. Ladies' chiffon shawls at $1.25. Remember Saturday at Morse's clos ing out sale; greater reduction and Vista mincral water free to keep you cool. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Coolest ride hereabout to C Dan Uailey's 1 atest. Oliver Maupin, residing at 1908 South Fourth street makes a very serious charge against Constable Dan Dailey, an official who has been in trouble upon sundry and divers occasions. He rents a little cottage of Wil- liam Weaschbeck, and is $10 behind in the payment of the rent. His wife has been sick for several weeks, belng unable to leave her bed. Thursday afternoon, and at the time when the Kansas simoon was blowing the hot- test, Maupin alleges that this man Dail y, went down to the house, made the sick woman get out of the bed and go out doors. After that he threw all of the furniture out of the building and locked the door. Some time later, when Maupin returned, he found his sick wife sitting in the street, ov come with the heat and nearly dead. Taking an ax, he broke in the door and moved the furniture back. For doing this, Maupin was arrested on the charge of tres- pass, ithe complaint being sworn out by the owner of the house. Charges Against a Woman. On a charge preferred by Officer Starkey, & woman has been arrested and locked in jail. The officer makes the statement that night after night this woman has enjo the caresses of strange men at her on North Fifteenth street and that has bestowed her affections around most promiscuous manner to any. person who would rush the can for beer, much to the disgust and annoyance of people in the surrounding neighborhood. The woman in the case brands this as a lle, and says that the whole fault lies with the arresting officer. She says that not long since he visited her house and made some indecent proposals, to which she fused to accede. After that he became very angry and told her that he would run her out of the cit rtland beach. home she in a Another Myster Last Tuesday, L. J. Kuebler, residing at Tifty-sixth and Center streets, left his home, starting from Bennington, where he intended to go for the purpose of buying some butter and eggs. Since that time he has not been heard from, nor has he been scen at Bennington. His wife is of the opinion that he has been murdered and his body secreted. The police, however, have another idea and state that it is simply an- other se of desertion. They say that Kueb'er and his wife had a quarrel the morning he left home and that it is more than probable that he has skipped. Robbe Lizzie Mann and Jerry Kernan were each sent to the county jail yesterday, where they will remain during the next thirty deys. The woman was charged with lar- ceny, it being proven that she had relieved a man of $12 while he was occupying quarters in her house. Kernan, the co- defendant was a_‘“friend,” occupying a room in Lizzie's house and was mixed up in the theft. Fishing and bathing, Courtland beach, informat.on concernlng summer 1 st the Chicago, Milwaukee & §t. Paul ticket office, 1504 Farnam street, or address F. A. NA General Ag e PERSONAL PARAGRPIIS. of Gretna For full excursions cf J. V. Walla was in Omaha yesterday. J. H, O'Nelll of Portland 1s a guest at the Merchants. H. W. Hyde of Denver Merchants J. B. Anderson and daughter of Julesburg, Colo., are at the Merchants. R. C. and A. E. Druesendow of Nebraska City were in Omuha yesterday. A. D. Fleld avd J. L. Baker Springs, S. D., are Paxton guests. is registered at th of Hot kans at the Hotels, Mercers G O. Shumway, Lyons. Millard: A. A. Reed, Crete; L. W, Beatrice 13, Balston, Lincoln Dellone! C. M. Wilson, Tecumseh; Brenddly, Murray; T.'R. French, Nebr: At the At the Colley, At the Dr. B, e Chris Schlotfeldt, ¢ o Paxto iris Schlotfeld |~\"m‘|]l n‘ I.’I‘l ‘n‘md. Ruskin; W, 2 lams, ‘Lincoln At the Arcadet lark, North Platte; ‘Capleo, Lincoln ‘At the Merchans: E. A. Rounds, O. Hutchil Churlestor; G, D, alatis South 1 b/ Lurlew, Hemingtord, Wil- Beatrice; L. C A, Mills, Vesta; J. John Stuart, w. ghest ot all 1 Leavening Power,.—Latest U. S, Gov't Ke Baking , Powd gl nn Vi A.BSOWTPW PURE rand | Mirzor, | MORSE DRY GOODS (0 Even if Our Store is Crowied to the Doors Every Day Our Goods ARE NOT Grand Effort to Sell ¢ of Goods, und r con Goods Get everybody's and remember that we have declded to n It cost will time Is getting short this large stock of chinaware, end we put farther into price glve humming barga Dress challles, 2% 214 yards wide lin 42-inch wide lincn 66-inch All our $1.25 towel All our $2.00 table $2.25 white bed spre 15c bleached crash, 4-4 bleached n Double width sheet Best calicos, 3¢ Comforts, Atc. Blankets that sold Crib and baby ¢ MOVING not do it, dry feel wide damask, damask FAST ENOUGH y n Big i, on Saturd We Will Do Talk and Move. much less, as stocks faster. will. Our in which to close out goods, carp ts and the knife must be s, for Saturday we will ins all day u yard n sheeting, pillow ca 10¢ s ‘at ours 18 nove our half cost $1.00. ads, $1.00, lin, 5e ing, e, $1.49 for $3.00 for $1.50, age blankets, 50 CHINAWARE All Jap All body's price. Fine nickel alarm Kkeepers), $2.00 china coverec $3.00 French china Asbestos stove ma Granite fronwar FINE UN Jowns and skirts, v trimmed, our $2.50 Drawers and rately trimmed, $1 Children's dresses, 43¢, 75¢ and $1.00. Extra trimmed, 95c. Vista mineral ese goods vases and bri mmfig«. Somo of your vogetating ina Savi to jo'n (his process sooner you start (he the beiter, two for one. need. Let us send List, and Plat. like. you Re o e G R Ol 1 i S 4 oz - ey The GREr\T Hunv,“, > This extra* ordinary Ro- Juvenator i3 the most wonderful discovery of the agze. It has been en- dorsed by the leadingscien- tific men of Europe and America. Hudyan is &m'ly vego: ble. Hudyan stops Prematureness of the dis- charge in 20 days.” Cures o quukly. Over 2,000 Prematureness means It 18 & sympiom o firat stage. weakness and barrel 20 days by the use of Hudyan. stopped in on corset ¢ 50 one long chemise, wate THE MORSE at a c-a-brac o \ere song. half any- clocks (warranted time 4 dishes, 9Sc covered dishes, $1.50. ts, 7c. half price. DERWEAR. ery fine and b one for $1.2 vers, a lot for 63c white and ging autifully elabo am, at in fine lawn,* nicely v all day DRY free. GOODS CO. dollars that are now ngs Buuk might like jon. If they do, the 1 rollinz towards Edgemont, S. D. They'll come back to you, And $ & month is all you our sfer mphlet, Price ces, oo, if you The Edgemont Company, Omaha, Neb. Constipation, Dizzine: Falling Sen- sations, N oustwitching of the eyes and other pu.ta. Strengthens, vy orateh &nd tones the en'ir ,ymm, Hud, kmis and develope and restores weak organs. Pains in_the back, lossel by day or nightstopped i in th semin; can be private impotenc; nness, It The new discovery was made by the s old fa falists of the is th Instituce, = 1t It 1s very powerful, Bold ror $1.00 4 pac for $.00 (plain seal guarantee given for €ix boxes and are not entirel more will be sent to you free of Benad for circulars and testimon! mous Hudson Me e strongest vitalizer but harmless, kage or six puackages ed boxes). Written a cure. ‘If you buy cured, six all charges. 1s. Addreas HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTZE lu: 32 \hn'kut St.. San I"l'um‘i-.cn Cal. BIRG:! BEAUTY. You recall the story of the prisoner who, asked if h am, Judg th that you on being “I guess 1 be_tried all You know ing a neat, attractly rooms. We don't sugi on that Indictment, set instead. Think of a superb birch, velvet finish has none of the com oak; it 15 a more well worth the extra The cquipment fs v Swing Towel Ra dust-proof drawers and curved The antigue shstand padtern ration Chas. Shiv “exclusive” wood trimmings replied Lke to e was e, but I guilt would same.” are guilty of not own- set in one of your bed est that you be tried but that you try the suit, In richly-grained at only $15.00. Birch mon-place character of and unt nic on this ace modern, with ck, overhavglog side 6-inch French Plate »p on both bureau and are of spectal plerced erick & Co. ery 158 with deco FURNITURE of Every Descrist on Te 1206 und MILLARD H: TEL LLOC half price on any article | MMM M Glear the Sounds “‘odd” but it fits tl a destructive cyclone, you after a hurricane of busine the Nebraska——it behoov debris,” or, perhaps, To dismiss the superfluo welcome accumulations.” here in sure ry goods to next ¢ begin a season on broken s You'll m find, by caref be your sty’e and fit there—Dbecause the price used to be perhapsa can't ha broken lots of suits to tho root, dous collection because we same ca partment—for the same r na and chil iu our hat department——a and our shirts its in our boys more So in me We in firmly believe lots vestige of profit——and oft could be manufactured at. A sale for mutual ben you save the stuff, LGB T A mmz xvm 19999} L. 8EYMOUR, GRADUATE OPTICIAN. OPERA AND READING CENTRAL For Young Lad| Six Departments. 17 Officers anl Teachers. At on. i year Septs b new Pre ELIABETH AULL Seminary MUSIC by Modern aj Peestyterian Home School for Young Ladies. o estan L st Missouri, Aprointm ats modern, A ale i ers Spe Alddress ou, Mo i e ¢ . Marmaduke wipe it out of memory you must more Omaha good honest merc -but of no value to us, thing you can use, in every department there is In our suit department we have a good many underwear and the and demand is tremendous <:xpm'iun ‘e taught us so apply the broom of reduction, and dust off the last mmmm i m mmmm e l mmmmmmm Debris. he case precisely —After L and to cep it clean— WS | slear the debris, SwW ss——as it is customary to es us to ‘‘clear away the Bostonishly expressed, us conglomoration of un- we call 'em odds and handise they are—-to be because we never car- and tock, above all, we never ully looking over, some- and if it right is likely one halt what it trifle a golden strike above, very well sell "em down ve always such a tremen- with the trousers de- eascen we have some rem- and nd in our shoe deparment n’s furnishing stock—in like, where the supply SE dren’s department cleaning house of broken -and we therefore en below the price they efit-—we clean house— Zoasoasobbos ULDIADULUDLALDIACDLURLALUAADRAVREARMADRARARRAD LOUADMARDAAD LA TARA DR BA LTI ARAAL N Con’t Foa! With Your Eyes Headache Caused )»y Eye Steain, Many persons whose hieads aro constantly ao sen Wil give then This heory 15 now : ey fitied glume. e nnd may feia" 1o Ourability" o adjust gl e g I8 beyond Question (ested froe of charge THE ALOZ & PENFOLD CO., Opjosite Paxton Hotel, LOOK FOR THE GOLD LION. es, will Olifest M.m-vys 0ol In the Missouri River Vailey Healthtul moratintiven.e. Thosough insirucrion. Kirm but Kind disipline lirraents mnexcelied. | Terms to suit tietimes.” Tllustrated | ats s | Sandford Seliers, M. A., Supt. Lexinzton Mo, RAPTIST ¢ (OLLEGE GIILI.EGE O BEDRELL O v Excellent course of study: Music, Art, Literature, Elocu tioa, Bitinest e Lot ation heaiihfol ard pleasast, Cas, teama fieat. $OUL year opeus Sept. 13tk 1694, on Mo. REV. W. A: WILEON, A M., President. e e o e 173 Military Academy, SWEET SPRINGS, Mo. THE GREAT MILITARY SC Wae Department amonge milit for Colloge, Business,.\West 1" location. A DAUGHTER OR WARD TO EDUC! T ted eatalogie, Mrs. CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, GOLUMIBIA, MIS30URI {hocolat Menier the FINEST of all Vanilla Chocolate unites in a perfect form all the quali- ties everybody desires to find in his food. If is as Nourishing as Meat, and still pleasant to take. It is as Delicate as a Luxury, and still cheap in price. It is by far healthier than either Tea. Coffee or Cocoa. Therefore it should be made a house- hold article for daily use, as it is in France. rParis MIENIE R LONDON 59 Wabash Av., Chic 56 W, Broadway, pmNK o1 MENE e Teeth Without Plates. Gald crown and brid weth, # pisinlins tr pubiiless (lling, Alloy and Silver Wilings, 8 e gold, 2 feautiful'tuil set arti- 00, guuranteed. ficinl teeth # it BAILEY, Leading Deutist and F Paxton blk ) 1086. Lady attendant Use Dr. Bailov's Tooth Powder Hefore selecting u school, write for ks second at ths Proparos unogualiol HOOL OF THE WE y sehools of ths U ntor Annapolis. St it LESIE M AV \DUKE, Managor. It pted Stat i fuculty ATE ? ————— 1t the Wost, fs cliool you want. Famons 1y Refurnish Handsome 0 page illustras Opeits Septenber 5. Address Luella viilcox st. Cla'r, President. ——— EDUCATIONAL. UNIVERSITY of NOTRE DAME, The Fifty-First Year Will Open TUESDAY, SEPT. 4th. Full courses in clo letters, eivil preparal comr ward un completen ity equl tion 14 e Dy HOLL s LS TITUTE BOTETOURT SPRINGS, VIRGINIA, Satentimiy Mineral, Water Sopt. 12 161 For 1. € CHAN, L. COCICE, Supt., Holling, ¥ NOI A P LGIN MILITARY ACAD= HIGHLAND PARK, TLLINOIS, beaw 1 healthful location Classical, Aca Bvery instructor & Endurked by the le annually inspec of the stute. Hlustruted catalogue sent M N Y most Michi The on Lake wnd spoclalist islator of officinl_ Teprest opens. September on_application AMERICAN cousmvflunv WF‘BER Music Na(l Chicago. el Luntrament ol 3 Dt fur e o Wt e st JAGK‘SUWl LE (ot B0t year aratiry Collogiute, Muxle. Art Courms. B e T\ et e Far tait i Cage WloRUe Addesn E. B BULLATD: A- . Jucksonviiie, e Bl Cotti in his bran Hinois, and 10th rE»iAL‘E- L MCCGREW i the only K teyh ‘@ PRIVATE DISEASES » aud DEBILITIES of # MEN ONLY. Clroulars free. (4th and Faroam Ste Qacana, Namo