Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1894, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: CONTINENTAL ~ UNDERWEAR The Btar Saturday of All to Buy Your Winter Underwear, UNDERWEAR 25C DERBY RIEBED The Great Crowds that Came to Our Last Saturday's Underwear Sale Will Bear Us Out in the Assertion that These Are Big Bargains Thero was such a big run on our derby Hbbed underwear last week that we have Teplenished the lot with 150 suits of tan un- derwear of much higher price and place the entire lot at your disposal for 26c each. Derby ribbed shirts or drawers worth up to $1.00 a suit—at 25c a garment Fine, heavy camel’s hair underweara such as you always pay $1.25 a suit for, go Sat-| urday for 40c a garment . Extra heavy Scotch gray shirts and draw- ers, good value at 76¢, now 50c. A lot of fleece-lined underwear that usually mells for $2.00 a sult, is broken in sizes, and for that reason goes for 60c a plece. We offer an unusually good bargain in an all wool heavy weight scarlet shirt or drawer for 76c that no one thinks of selling for less than $1.25 a garment LAUNDERED WHITE With all linen bosom, reinforced good unfon linen body. 300 in t not one of them worth iess than 7 choice as long as they last for 28c a shirt. Men's heavy seamiess socks in gray and tans, regular iGc stockings, for Sc. Extra quality seamless half-hose in three shades of tan, It's an awful good bargain at 26c, but it's a record-breaker at our Satur- day price of 12%c. Very heavy weight for 17c., Fine medium weight 35c all wool half-hose for 17c. GENUINE CALFSKIN GLOVES, 50C. A big lot of men's all solid calfskin glove lined or unlined, not a pair worth less than $1.00. Our price, boc. Heavy rawhide, lined glov working glove made, go for 50c. Working mittens, with calfskin fronts and knit backs, the $1 kind for 25c. Men's woolen gloves and mittens, boc, Men's cashmere mufflers, in all the desira- ble shades, light or dark, and in every pat- tern known; three different lots halt price, 36¢, 50¢ and 62c. Silk muffiers, large and stylish, a hand- some present for any one; a special lot Sat- urday at 65, Men's working _shirts and all colors at Goc. Black sateen shirts, 28c. Heavy winter welght flannel shirts, 95c NECKTIES, 25C. Not 25c neckties, but neckties that cost us 40c that we never sold for less than good varlety of patterns and in four-in- hands and fecks. Your choice Saturday. CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUS N. E. Cor. 15th and Dougla e PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. John Kramer Is at the Barker from Al ison. Samuel F. Smith of Philadelphia is at the Millard. Toblas Castor registered at the Paxton last evening. W. A. Kerr, Reading, Pa., Is registered at the Paxton. Nat C. Goodwin and his company are at the Millard. E. J. DeBell of the Roscbud agency is a Paxton guest. L. D. Cralg, Loulsville, Ky., Is registered at the Barker. €. L. King and wife, Holland, Mich,, are Millard guests. 8. B. Wilson and wife, Hot Springs, S. D., are Dellone guests. Miss Anna Borst of Peru was a guest at the Millard yesterday. E. H. Morgan and wife of Nebraska City are guests at the Dellcne. Matt Daugherty of Ogalalla -registered at the Merchants last evening. C. B. Rodgers and L. Bridentha! took din- ner at the Paxton yesterday. W. H. Nefsey and J. Nefsey of Sundance, Wyo., are guests at the Arcade. R. D. Delahay and C. E. Taylor are regis tered at the Barker from Topeka. Towans at the Arcade are: Charles Bullock of Denison, J. Morten of ‘Griswotd. Nine members of the Nat C. Goodwin company are registered at the Barker. B. H. Andrus, B. & M. emmigration agent at Holdrege, was at the Mercer yesterday. Mrs. Jennle Reed, Des Moines, 1s visiting relatives n the city and is stopping at the Barker. George A. McNutt, agent for the “Kat Millard. J. A. Lyman, manager for the Hammond company at Chicago, registered at the Millard last evening. W. H. Bishop, representing the Black Crook company, and his assistant, A. J. Gil- more, are at the Barker. Mr. Harry Steinfeld of Chicago, repre- genting the American Israelite, is in the city visiting his brother-in-law, Willlam Wolffe. Mrs, George W. Stadden, 2206 Douglas street, recelved a telegram announcing the death of her aunt, Miss Eliza Ogden, of Des Moines, to which place she went yesterday to attend the funeral, which occurs Sunday. Y. C. Lawson, assistant auditor of the Wells-Fargo Express company, with head- quarters at San Francisco, Is in the city, the guest of Auditor Bechel of the Pacific Ex- press company. Mr. Lawson called on The Bee yesterday. At the Mercer—W. B. Buck, New York; J. L. Farthing, Plattsmouth; Ggorge J. Lyon, Lincoln; § .B. Hathaway, New York; B. H. Andrus, Holdrege; G. H. Jones and niece, Kansas City; J,-H. Mauritaos, New York; H. Bohn, Grand Island; J. E. Byers, Chi’ cago; H. C. Hackney, Longmont, Colo.; R Ayers and son, Elma, la; A. T. Gailo Neligh; C. W. Sherman, Plattsmouth; N. Loughbridge, Grand Island; S. R. Mumaugh Portland; John A. Mitchell, Chicago; A. B. Hankey, Alda; J. D. Baker, Edgar; O. H. Swingley, Beatrice; A. G. West, Fremont. Nebraskans at the Hotels. At the Millard—C. A. Chac Mallilieu, ¥, Y. Roberison, Kearney. At the Arcade—W. F. Burch, Nebraska City; A. Roats, Red Cloud; J. F. Boyd, Oak- dale; 8. 8, Smith, North Loup. At the Paxton-A. A. Abbott, Grand Island; F. H. Gilcrest, Kearney; . A. Mc- Grew, 'Hastin D. Butterfield, Creigh- ton. At the Dellone—J. W. Holmquist, Oakland; F. B. Ward, Tekamah; C. A. Whyman, Lin’ coln; W, C. Roland, W. L. Wallace, Nor- folk; M. H. Kinney, York. At the Merchants—(C. Point; F. McGunter, Wilber; J Kearney; William Borkenhaj W. A, MeAllister, Columbu - with, North Platte; Frank O'Shea, Newman Grove; W. W. Alt, Wahoo. An ever welcome guest to the cheerful :ouuwl(e—br. Price’s Cream Baking Pow- er. e camel's hair socks 26¢ and at in heavy cheviots teh- traveling passenger Kansas City, is at the P. Parish, West Craig, —— k Commissloners’ Meoting. At the meeting of the Board of Park Commissioners yesterday afternoon the Question of slgning a petition for a change of grade on Thirty-second street and Wool- Worth avenue, at the northwest corner of Hanscom park, was referred for another Wweek, Applications were received from ohn Clarke and Mr. Balduff for the privi- ege to sell ents at the skating booths at Hanscom pari during the winter, and the latter got the plum. There was some discussion In regard to the advisability of keeping the lake at anscom park In condition during the winter months. in_condition and provide Wil cost about it gome of the members st in favor of gaving ihis dfount. Finally the matter was referred to a special com- mittee consisting of Messrs. Tukey, Kil- patrick and Redfield, to report at thé next meeting. for skating To_leep the io suficlent or the wigt wnd ted that t weld Wauted to Burn llh—}lnuu- D. N. McKenzle decided Thursday that he had & good deal to be thankful for. He got up bright and early, and to testify to his thankfulness purchased several bottles of alcool and got gloriously drunk. In the y went to his home at 2104 Harney determined to show Lis family nome fun. He seized the lighted lamp and wandered about the house, threatening to burn it down as soon as could find a vulner- able place. He frightened his wife and children nearly into hysterics, He was locked up by Sergeant Whalen. il CONTINENTAL AGAIN, A Special Invoice ot Boys' Arrived. We have replenished our boys' suit des partment that came so near being sold out last Saturday, and the bargains we offer you are such that it needs but a glance to tell you that you've seen nothing to equal them. They will stand comparison with suite shown by any one at $5.00 or more. Read the speclal prices we've put on our nmew lot: BOYS' SUITS $2.00. Tn knee pants, double breasted coat, dark blue diagonal cheviots, your choice Satur- day $2. Sults Just BOYS' SUITS $2.25, A little better, in gray check cheviofs, double breasted, neatly made and trimmed. Not a sult worth less than $5.00; choipe $2.2 ) BOYS' SUITS $2.50. Knee pants, small pin checks, double breasted cheviots, beautiful goods and regu- lar $6.00 suite at $2.60 Saturday. BOYS' SUITS o dark gray diagonal cheviots, as solid rock. You never bought a better breasted suit for $7. You get them | as long as they last Saturday for $2.75. BOYS' ALL WOOL KNEE PANTS 50C. In this lot was a special shipment of boys' knee pants. There are more than we or: dered, but when we make the price G0c a pair we'll get rid of them—every pair. Choice Saturday CONTINENTAL N. B. Cor. In as a CLOTHING Douglas and RN R Remember that the auction sale of watches, dlamonds, jewelry, silverware and optical go0ds commences Saturday, December 1st, at 2:30 p. m. Two sales each day, 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. JOHN HOUSE, 15th Sts. BAUMER, Jeweler, 214 South'15th Street, B.—A handsome present given away at each sale, Queer People. We now have all the numbers of Queer People, and those wishing any of the numbers from one to eight will please call at the bus- iness office of The Bee. Only 10 cents per number. No coupons required. gt g Opfum habit and alcoholism treated. Years of experience. H. W. Hyde, M. D., 407 Pax- ton block, Omaha, Neb. ’ —_——— Minor Matters in the District Court. A verdict for the defense was returned yesterday in the caso of the Commercial Bank of Burlington Junction, Mo., against Perry Bros. & Co., a South Omaha com- mission firm. The bank honored drafts to the amount of $900 which the commission firm refused to acknowledge. Charles A. McKinney has commenced fore- closure proceedings against Abner Waggoner on a mortgage for $2,000; the Edinburgh Lom- bard Investment company against J. J. Hardin | n a_ mortgage of $1,200; the Anglo-Ameri- n Loan, Mortgage and Agency company agalnst Mary Adair on a mortgage for $600; John A. Horbach agaginst Nancy J. Brown | on a mortgage of $450. | Judge Ambrose will decide the case of the | G. H. Hammond company against the Chicago & Northwestern railway this morn- ing. The Hetzel case was glven to the jury in Judge Keysor's court yesterday afternoon, The will of Amanda H. Skinner has been filed for probate in the county court, The usual proportion of baking powder to flour is one teaspoonful to a pint, or two teaspoonfuls to a quart. Owing to its superior strength, an even teaspoonful of Dr. Price’s accomplishes lotter results than a rounded or heaping teaspoonful of any other brand. U araimiay LOCAL BREVITIES, Thursday John Charles McColl. Cover stole a coat from He was arrested and yes- terday sentenced to thirty days in the county | Jail, The Commercial bank of Lamoni, Ta., offers a reward of $360 for the arrest and convl tion of the burglars who robbed the ban on the night of November 28. Superintendent Gillespie of the Deaf and Dumb institute says that the proceeds of the ball at Myrtle hall Thanksgiving evening were not for the benefit of the institute as stated. The friends of Superintendent Marble of the city schools will be pained to learn that the illness of his daughter which called him cast last week promises to be fatal. Miss Marble is in the acute stages of consump- tion and all hope of her recovery has been abandoned. Henry Laufer of the tax department of Baltimore, Md., has written to Mayor Bemis for information concerning his uncle, Henry Laufer, who is supposed to have died in Omaha nearly a decade ago. Mr. Laufer is said to have been at one time the prietor of the American house in this city. The building inspector is doing the least business this month that the office has done in any single month during the present ad- ministration. No one seems to be doing any building more extensive than making slight repairs, and it s several weeks since a per- mit has been fssued for improvements worth more than $500. Horace A. Tttner of 2008 Ohlo street gave a very pleasant stag dinner party to a quar- tet of friends Thursday. All feminine sery- ices were dispensed with and Mr. Ittner prepared the viands himself. « His frienda all agree to his success as a chef and thd repast was enthusiastically demolished by A. C. Adams, John L. Gideow, W. W. Chap- man and John N. Westberg. | play, pro- | HAYDEN BROTHERS. faturday Boy's Olothing Bale Advertised on Fifth Page, CLORK AND SKIRT BARGAINS TOMORROW Ladies' Seamless Hose 12 1-2o and 10c; Bargaln Tables of Underwear Tomorrow New Lot Storm Serges In the Dress Goods Department, In our cloak department we offer a bar- gain in LADIES' FUR CAPES $4.25. An assortment to pick from on this table worth up to $16.00 or $20.00. LATE NOVELTIES $7.60. 40-inch length dlagonal kersey ladies’ coats made to sell for $10.00. Saturday is the last day of the sale at $7.50, LADIES' COATS $12.50. The most stylish garment of the soason, full 47 inches long, made to sell for $15.00. They've come In a little late, and we offer them for $12.50. WOMEN'S BLACK HOSE 12%C. Seamless fast black with double heel and toe, worth 20c; another lot WOMEN'S BLACK HOSE 19C. Imported to sell for have double heel and toe, extra long aturday’s bar- gain 19c, 35 legs. UNDERWEAR. Women's and children's drawers and un- derwaists all kinds, fleece lined, jersey ribbed, natural gray, heavy balbriggan and merino wool on a bargain’ table, 25C, 2, 60C. Worth double and three times as much; in our new lot of dress goods we offer COLORED STORM SERGES 33C. 40 inches wide, every thread fine worsted, double wrap blacks and colors, worth and sold for 60c, down to 33c COLORED STORM SERGES 30C. Blacks as well, 46 inches wide worth and always sold for 60c to 76c. Newest colors down to 89c. OUR 19C DRESS GOODS. 40c double width, stylish colors and mix- tures. They are not quite all wool, but are good for wear, make splendid house wrap- pers, tea gowns, etc.; were made to sell for 40c.” Saturday sale 19c. MEN'S UNDERSHIRTS 50C. An assorted lot men's undershirts and | drawers; $1.00, $1.25 and $1.35 quality 50c. | HAYDEN BROTHERS, ki Secure your holiday presents by attending the auction sale of diamonds, watches, jew- elry, optical goods and silverware at John Baumer's jewelry store, 214 South 15th street. Every article offered for sale will be guaranteed as represented. No shoddy goods in my stock. John Baumer, Jeweler. Ehit-voies Read Fidelity's real estate ad. % = d on the Gas and Died. CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—W. 0. Luscombe, man- ager of the Chicago office of the Luscombe Water Filtering company, committed sui- cide today by turning the gas in his room at the Western European hotel. He was prominent in Mi his _brother being manager of the which has headquarters in Carthage, Mo. Despondency is supposed to have caused the sulcide, ol One good thing about Dr. Price's Baking Powder is that conterits of the cans are always full weight. It stands the test of the scales as well as every other. s assdieiA b hwst iy ANNOUNCEMENTS. Commencing with today’s matinee and con- tinuing for four nights, Hoyt’s thoroughly entertaining comedy, “A Bunch of Keys," will be the attraction at the Fifteenth Street theater, This, the first production of Hoyt's pen, is by many critics considered his best. It is spontaneous,in action and artistic in detail, and, interrupted as it is by an’ excellent company, shouid meet with unquali- fled success. At the matineo this afternoon Mr. Goodwin will appear as Chauncey Short in Henry Guy | Carleton's fine comedy, A Gilded Fool.” At | the night performance Mr. Goodwin will pre-1 sent a double bill, the evening's entertainment | opening with Thomas W. Robertson’s im- mortal comedy, “David Garrick,” and closing with Madison Morton’s farce, “Lend Me Five Shillings,” Mr. Goodwin appearing in both ple: This will be one of the most brilliant | performances that the Boyd will present to its patrons this se The_comedians, Donnelly and Girard, and thelr New York company, will appear in their new comedy, “The Rainmakers,” at Boyd's theater on tomorrow evening and for the three succeeding evenings, with a popular priced matinee on Wednesday. All the re- markable electrical and mechanical effects, together with more than a carload of special scenery used in New York, will be used here. Mr. Donnelly assumes the character of Percival Airtight, a ubiquitous hotel clerk, and Mr. Girard will ably assist him in the role of Phelix Bottles, the head porter of the establishment. The proprietor of Hotel Chick has absconded at the beginning of the leaving Percival Airtight in charge. The rise of the curtain discloses a strike among the eervants in full progress at the hotel, in which the versatile hotel clerk has his hands full in séttling. The fun com- mences at the very outset, and runs fast and furlous throughout the' play. The great cyclone scene in the second act is a maryel of stage mechanism. The country home of the circus proprietor is seen at the time, when a professional rainmaker is about to begin operations. Airtight and Bottles, who have deserted the hotel force, appear upon the scene, steal his explosives and determine to earn his fee themselves. They are totally ignorant of the uses of the various explosives, 80 set them &ll off at once. The effect is appalling. A terrific thunder storm immed- fately bursts forth, The rain:comes down in a perfect deluge. The wind howls and biows | number of days with .01 with such terrl barns are wreek and everything stage. Here the comedians are disdnv e that the houses and fénces are carried away, ble is blown off the s are turned up; the ed under a fallen tree, whereupon they rk: “What a lot of weather we are hfla The third act intro- duces a lot of exdellent speclalties, including the famous electrigrmarch, which has created the most profourld sénsation in New York of anything seen)last season. The sale of seats will open this mforning at 9 o'clock, Eugene Tompki#g' famous “‘Black Crook,” which had euch & rian at the Academy of Music, is to be taken bodily to the Boyd for the last three nights of next week. The ardrobe, scenerg and mechanical effects ave all been fenewed, and many new features have beén added. The cast is a strong one, and considerable addition has been made to the large ballet. The principal dancers will be Signoras Tornaghl and Staccloni as premieres, and Signor Blancifiori, better known as the Human Top, is the principal danceur. The march of the Ama- zons down the electric staircase will, of course, be one of the strong features. An entirely new idea In living pictures will be introduced. There are over 200 people em- ployed in the production, — The scepter of supremacy—swayed easily by Dr. Price’s Baking Powder. matard i WEATRER FORECAST. Fair for Nebraska Except Showers In the Southern Portion WASHINGTON, Nov. 80.—The forecast for Saturday is: For Nebraska—Falr, except showers in the extreme southern portion; cooler in the western portion; north winds. For Missouri—Showers; cooler in the cen- tral and. southern portion; east, shifting to north winds. For South Dakota—Falr; winds, For Kansas—Falr, except showers In the extreme eastern portion; cooler in the south- east portion; north winds, For Iowa—Showers; east winds, Loeal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Nov. 30.—Omaha record of tempe; ature and rainfall, compared with the cor- responding day of past four years: 1894. 1893, 1 88 8l 2 0 colder; 2, 1891. 65 56 80 2 Maximum temperature Minimum temperature. Average temperature. 28 16 42 40 Precipitation o104 .00 Condition of temperature and precipitation &t Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1804 Normal temperature. Deficiency for the day Accumulated excess & Normal precipitation . Deficiency for the da: 103 inch Total precipitation since March 1. 15.07 inches Deficiency since March 1. 15.61 inches Reports trom Other Stations at 8 . M, <04 inch TURDAY, DECEMBER 1, | 18h shoes at an astonishingly 1 north | 1894, HAYDENS" GREAT SHOE SALE | For Honest Values It Beats 'Em | All SATURDAY PRICES ON GOOD HONEST WEAR We Must Cut Down Our Immense Stock Fully Ooe-Half In the Next Three Weeks—We Depend on Our Prices to Do 1t COLD FEET! What's the use when you can get a palr of Russian felt slips for 48c? Ladies’ $2.00 felt shoes, lace or congress, | $1 Boys' genuine calfskin leggings at $2.00. These retail anywhere in town for $3.00 and $3.50, Ladies' all wool jersey leggings, $1.50. Overgalters, 76c; sold in a regular way they bring $1.25. > This {s the greatest opportunity we ever offered the people to get a pair of fine, styl- ow price. J 2 PRICES! Ladies' fine dongola patent tip hand welt button shoe that sells any place in the city for $5.00, we offer Saturday for $2.48. This shoe we have in thin toes, narrow square, | opera and Picadilly toes | Ladies' cloth top, patent tip square toe, | $3.50 shoe at $1.95. These are extra value. | | | Ladies' dongola pat tip, square and opera toes, $3.50 shoes, $1.98. Do we sell the LUDLOW SHOE? Well, hould say we do. We have them in opera, Philadelphia and narrow toes. The $5.00 hand welt lace and button in | any toe we offer at $3.75. These are the best value ever quoted, Ludlow's goods are all stamped with his name BROOKS BROS. hand welt stock tip square toe, always sold by us at $4.50, we are goiny | to put in at $3.00. These are the genuine | walking boot. BROOKS BROS. fine vicl kid button shoe square and pleadilly toes, that are positively worth $5.00, go at $3.00. We have these shoes In all ‘sizes and widths. Remember the place and time. Haydens' Saturday shoe sale. HAYDEN BROS. Sty Expected Robbers Failed to Appear. ARDMORE, 1. T., Nov. 80.—It has leaked | out that the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Rail- | road company were expecting a holdup by | the Cook gang, near here. The company | organized a guard for the express and passen- | ger trains, both north and southbound. The would-be robbers did not show up. STATIONS, STATE OF wdgre amesedway, - mopENdeIg Omaba. 011 Cloudy. North Bia v 200/ Clear. Davenpoi K .00| Part cloudy. s trace bf precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Observer What Decomber Has Been. OMAHA, Nov. 2%.—The chief of the Weather bureau directs the publication of the following data, compiled from the re ord of observations for the month of De- cember, taken at:this station for a period of twenty-three iyears. It js believed that the tacts ‘thus set forth will prove of interest to the public, as avell as the special student, showing as they do the average and ex- treme conditions of the more impertant meteorological _elements and the range within which such -variations may be e pected to keep.during any corresponding month: Temperature: Mean or normal tempera- ture, 26 degrees. The warmest December was that of 1889, with an average of 39 degrees, The coldest December was that of 1879, with an average of 17 degrees. The highest tem. perature during any December was 68 de grees, on Decembe 2, 1889, The lowest temperature during any De- cember was 17 degrees below zero, on December 22, 1884, Average date on which first “killing"" frost occurred (in autumn), Septembér . Average date on which last “killing” ~ frost occurred (in spring), April 15. | Precipitation (raip and melted snow): Av- erage for the month, 0 inch. Average an inch or mor “The greatest monthly precipitation wa 4 inches in 1877. | The least monthly pr pitation was .08 inch in 189, The greatest amount of precipjtation orded in any twenty-four consécutive hours inches on December 14 amount of snowfall re consecutive hours, (record _extendin| winter of 1884-5 only) was 13.0 inches, December 6 and 7, 189 Clouds and Weather: Average number of cloudless days, 10. Average number of partly cloudy days, 12. Average number of cloudy days, 9. 3 The prevailing winds have been Wind: from the northwest. The highest velceity of &ny December was fifty the wind during miles, on December 4, 1585, L.'A."WELSH, Observer. HARVEST EXCURSIONS SOUTH. Via the Wabash R. R. On November 20, December 4 and 18, the Wabash will sell tickets at one fare, with $2 added. For tickets or a copy of the Homeseekers' Guido call at Wabash of- fice, 1502 Farnam street, or write. G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. Agt.,, Omaha, Czarewitch is Not Dead. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 30.—There s no truth in the report from Odessa that the Grand Duke George, the czarewitch, died Sunday. Accept None of the Pretended Substitutes Ro FOR ya Baking Powder ECAUSE inferior and cheaper made baking preparations are sold at wholesale at a price so much lower than Rovai, Some grocers are urging consumers to buy them in place of the RovaL at the same retail price. If you desire to try any of the pretended substitutes for Rovar Baking Powper bear in mind that they are all made from cheaper and inferior ingredients, and are not so great in leavening strength nor of equal money value. Powper for the RovaL only. o Pay the price of the Rovar Bakine » It is still more important, however, that RovaL Baking Powbper is purer and more wholesome and makes better, finer, and more healthful food than any other baking powder or preparation. ROYAL BAKING POWDER,CO., 106 WALL 6T., NEW-YORK. ! o Government tests show that Dr. Price's Baking Powder has a leavening strength of 166 cubic inches per ounce. The New York Powder—credited with its ammonical gas— has but 160.6. Without ammonia it tests only 163. Nookkeeper Seeley NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Lawyer Angel ad- mits that his client, Samuel C. Seeley, the fugitive bookkeeper of the Shoe and Leather | bank, 1s in Canada, adding that, according to the revised statutes of the United States, | he can not be extradited from that country, | el IT'S ON SIXTEENTH ST Canada. Near Douglas, Opposite Boston Stor>. That's where the genuine sale takes place. Men's nice overcoats, §1.50; socks, 2c a pair men's elegant suits, $2 ; muffiers, 9¢; boys’ | long ulsters, 89c; hats, worth up to $3.00, | pick for 25c; men's elegant pants, 89c wool socks, 4c; walter jackets, worth up to $1 choice 25c; Men's black worsted suits, $4. large valises, 39¢; men's fine flannel shirts, dark colors and heavy weight, 19c; light weight knee pants to close, bc, mostly small sizes fur overcoats way down; boys' strong s1its, 76c; blue handkerchisfs, 1c; fine men's suits and overcoats for what the buttons and linings are worth, as it's ordered that every dollar's worth should be turned into money at once. RECEIVERS' SALE, 115 S. 16th St., opposite Boston Store. A &3 Like This $15.00, de of fine Imported Basket Cloth, hait silk lined, velvet collar, large pearl buttons, uutil now 1d at §20,00. Saturdey Same Style $20. Same ot fine French Boucle Cloth, his been $25.00 all season—Saturday §20.00. mad We've lots of 'em cheaper and better, can please eyerybody, as have received large shipments of mew things today. J SCOFIELD CLOAKS SUITS. FURS. Cor. 6th and Farnam Sts., ) MAHA PAXTON BLOCK. Hall Furniture We have always insisted upon selling good Hall Furniture, and we still held the same sentiments as we point to this latest de- sign of a Hall Settle. You can see in it the best points of recent styles, It is Eastlake in its lines: the Renaissanca has supplied the decoative de- tails, and the Empire has stamped its mount- ings. Add to this one of our fine hall mirrors, which is a plece of the heaviest beveled plate; the hooks are of brass over an fnch in thick- ness, and each detail is burdened with a thought. Whan The lowest prices in Omaha, Charles Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Evary Description WHO KILLED ——1 That's a mystery. Take (Payne) and work out the two sing words. Cut it out and bring it to the Nebraska, stat« ing your height, weight and appetite, whether married or willing to be, and in return the first successful answer will receive fi prize, “a guess on how soon the canal will be built.” lach answer must be accompanied by eleventeen s worth of Columbian stamps. Little folks' clothes are—nearly everywhere—sold on the same ridiculous guessing plan. Guess it is worth so much more, because the patterns desirable, or perhaps Mrs, So and So's boy wears one of 'em, and the demand might in« crease, - We don’t trouble ourselves about what others do, but what we do. No guessing here. Small boys' suits are here well represented. Large collection of patterns and styles, perhaps not the prettiest in the land, according to some queer tastes, but they're the best from the best houses in the country. Can’t do any better unless we could com. municate with planct Mars. There is no guess work about our prices cither—the only guessing we are at is how many new patrons each suit will make. sold.” Our prices are a motto, “‘cheaper bought cheaper We are able to furnish you as For Two Dollars ;os. reuic as anyons ot 050 This week in particula Got a hold of a tremendous lot of children’s clothes lately, when our buyer was ransacking the markets for second purchases. s That is our price For Three Seventy-Five ;i 5. ors score of new designs and styles. They’re cheap at $5.00 and reasonable at $6.00. They imere, worsted, tweed, cheviot—well prepared to challenge the requirement of a real good boy. For Two-an’a-Quarter of excellent material, sizes up to 13 yenrs, is another good thing for this week., They're worth $4.00. The rest, as to make and fit, we leave this to your judgment. This is children’s week. Lo o% after the littlc one’s ward- robe—and if you need some clothzs, look around town and wind up at our place. Economy demands such a shopping. ¢ of cass A line of boys' cape overcoats and ulsters We mean of things that canse sickness and distress. Has 1t not occurred to you {he every now nnd then you should cleanso and purify your system? You get “logy," “biligup! have aches and palus for ono reason and anothor, KEEP YOUR BLOOD HEALTHY. Care| for your NERVOUS SYSTEM. Twpure blood and “broken up” nerves will soon wreck the most healthy porson. LOGAN'S SARSAPARILLA AND CELERY s going to the front more rapidly, giving atlsfuction and producing better results than any known remedy. Try it und see for yourself the benefits to b derived from its us best. None other like it, None compares with it. Logan's Sarsaparil by droggists. Prepared by Logan Sarsaparilla and © per bottle; 6 bottles for#5.00. bette: “Up todate.” The and Celery, For salo ery Company, Om Nebraska. Shippad by expross to avy part of the United States. Price $1.0 =—TH RANGISCAN DROPS iz Prepared from the original fo muls pre rerved in the Archives of the Holy Land, hav /ng an authentic history dating bac 5 600 years, A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION Price 5O cents. Sold by all druggiste. ‘The Franciscan Remedy Co. 134 VAX DURE.Y 57, CHICAGO, ILL ~Afor Circular .04 Hinstrated Calendar. For sale by Kubn & Co., 15th &Douglas STRAIGHTEN UP THE I n the way they should Wo send_the marvelous French Remedy CALTHOS free, and a ) v HOW’S YOUR FIGURE? Trim? Straight? Well-Devel- oped ? Then don't spoil it with ready-made clothes, cut to fit anybody ; wear clothes that fit —that were made for you. HOW'RE OUR FIGURES? Suits Pants . Topcoats (Fine Melton.) Made perfectly; superior latest styles. #DDOUI FIGURES O YOUR FICURE And the result will delight you. $13.25 $3.00 $10.25 asure—to fit you material, Shoulder Braces. We have them AT ALL PRIOE! sursCOMPANY’ The Aloe & Penfold Co., Temporary Location, 1206 and 1208 Douglas Stresh MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. PLYAVTHRYK cob 408 North 16th, Omaha. THE 1LION DRUG HOUSK