Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 12, 1895, Page 9

SHEET MUSIC WAY DOWN Hayden Bros, Are Selling Max Meyer's Sheet Musio faturday AT+ 50-65-75 PER CENT DISCOUNT The Greatest Music Carnival Ever Held in Omaha — Everything In Music at Halt Max Moyer's Lowest Whole- sale Prices Satarday. Max Meyer & Bro, Co. have sold thelr en- Ure stock of music and musical instruments, merchandise and sheet music, to Hayden Bros, This was the largest stock In the entire west and Included every instrument and piece of music extant. They were sole agents for such celebrated plancs as Steinway, Knabe, | Vose and others, and when they sold out | they retired from the music business and HAYDEN BRO: JAME SOLE WESTERN AGENTS Steinway plano Briggs planos Knabe planos. BE For For For For Sterling planos. For Vose pin “ For Ivers & Ponds planos. For Story & Clark organs. For Newman Bros, organs. For Lehr plano~case organs, besldes having in stock every popular make of organ or | plano worth buying, at half Max Meyer's | ‘Wholesale prices. This entire wholesale stock, which was the | admiration and envy of every musician and | masic dealer in the west, was bought by | Hayden Bros. at such a low price that th are. enabled to SELL MAX MEYER'S MUSIC HALFR ALE PRICES. SATURDA be on hand. Every ue of the goods of- fered at this, the greatest music sale ever known. Get a music to accompany you to show you why you should or should not buy. There never was, and never will be again, such a grand opportunity to buy MUSIC, At a third—at At half Max Meyer's wholesale prices Max Meyer had over 0,000 pieces of sheet music—surely every plece In print to- day. Hayden Bros. got it all and will clos it out at a fourth, a third and half of Max Meyer's lowest wholesale price. Mandolins, guitars, violins, autoharps, flutes, banjos, everything at at least half Max Meyer's wholesale prices. Remember, Saturday the sale begins, HAYDEN BROS. Selling Max Meyer's music At less than half Max Meyer's wholesale price. By 0 ian shou musician knows the v, a fourth e Hayden Bros'. ad. is on page 5. LTI ANNUAL CHURCH MEETING, Socloty of the First Congregational for the Fu ure, The annual meeting of the First Congrega- ticnal church and society ‘was held on Wednesday evening and matters of great importance to the church and others con- cerned were adjusted. For almost three months the pastor, Rev. Dr. Joseph T. Duryea, has been suffering from neryous prostration, which has pre- vented any service on his part in connection with his church and people. This break in leadership came at a time when every ele- ment of strength was being severely drawn upon, but with the fidelity and courage for which this church has always been noted the services and devotional meetings have been fully kept up. The new year has now come, however, when it is customary to lay out work and readjust affairs for the ensu- ing twelye months. At the meeting Weanes- day evening it was made clear that Dr. Dur- yea would not be able to return to his charge for several months, if at all, and, that some definite and semi-permanent arrangements would have to be mado at once for a substi- tute. The people of the church understand the high esteem in which their pastor is held, not only in Omaha, but elsswhere, as a preacher and teacher, and how valuable his presence in this community has come to be ccnsidered. They know, too, how difficult a matter it would be to fill his place In their pulpit. With hope inspired by sympathy and personal Interest in the doctor's recovery and raturn to his people, it was unanimously de- cided to defer any actlon looking to a per- manent change in pastors until he shall have had the benefit of long rest and congenial climate, trusting that by midsummer he will begin anew his work among th With characteristic generosity it was voted to allow the doctor full salary for the three Plans months alrewdy past, and to give him a further leave of absence of six months on half pay. In the meantime a committee will securo a suitable man for temporary supply, with liberal compensation, In spite of hard times the very energetio finance committee, Mr, George A. Hoagland and Mr. W. O. Taylor, reported a payment of $5,000 on the church debt January 1. Plans were adopted by which $2,200 more will be raised to meet another emergency. It was decided to continue the envelope system for revenue, and a general repledging of loyalty during the coming season was in- dulged in. A full board of trustees, consist- ing of W. H. Alexander, Willlam Fleming, A. P. Tukey, Charles B. Sumner and Dr. A, B. Somers, was clected, with H. A. Snow as treasurer. i How does the new tariff affect you? It makes no difference with the popularity and excellence of Dr. Price’s Baking Powder. - PASSING OF A PIONEER. Goodn .« One of Omahu's Prom- Inent Citi; %, at Rost, At 9:45 o'clock yesterdav morning, sur- rounded by members of his family, the soul of Charles F. Goodman took its flight, death coming §0 quietly that the husband and father appeared to be passing wto a gentle slumber. For a number of years Mr. Goodman had boen a sufferer with Bright's disease, which was the immediate cause of his death, He resided at 1805 South Tenth street. His family consisted of a wife and four children, Charles three sons, Oscar, Edward and Albertus, and one daughter, Miss Emmia Goodman, * Mr. Goodman was born in Germany in 1834, and came to America when 18 years of age. Soon after his arrival he entered tiie employ of a drug company in Columbus, having previous to that taken a three year sourse in chemistry in a university in Saxony. Before locating in Omaha he conducted o prosperous business in drugs and paints in Petrolia, Pa,, and was widely known through- out that region, which was Just then coming Into prominence on account of its ofl wells, In 1868 Mr. Goodman established himself in Omaha, and his progressive ideas and great usiness dact early placed him In the first | rank of {he ploneer marchants of the great northwest. “His busincss grew from the start, and at the preseni extends over Ne- braska, western lowa, Dakota, Wyoming, Colorado and Utah, Mr.” Goodman always took an active In- terest in the affairs of his adopted state and veprosented this district in the legislature for several years, He was an ardent gop- porter of the protective tarift, He also held the office of president of the Board of Trade. He took a great interest in the wellfare of the city and was a member of the Board of Education. of which he was president. He Was also a member of the city counell from the First ward. Ho was a prominent Mason | and was connected with many of the public | and private institutions of the city, The funeral will be held from the residence at 1 o'clock next Monday, with interment &t Forest Lawn, I WLy ¥ ” # Hayden Bros'. ad. Is on page 5 Via the Wab Our aext excursion will leave Omeha Jun- Nary 15 at 4 p. m. For tickets and further | ete. BUARD OF HEALTH. New Members Take Hold—Officlals Make Thelr Annual Reports. The first meeting of the new Board of Health, in which Councilmen Thomas and Gordon succeed Bruner and McAndrews, was held yesterday afternoon, with all members In attendance. The greater part of the time was occupled in hearing the annual reports of the health officers, which were approved and placed on file, Commissioner Saville submitted a rather lengthy report, in which he advocated such measures as would tend to place what are known as “avoldable’ dis- eases under more effective control. To this end he recommended that the inspector of contagious diseases be relieved of all clerical work in the office, that he might give his entire time to his outside work, and that his salary be raised to $1,500 per year. The report referred to the improvement that had been made in the regulation of the milk business and stated that during the brief time that the Poppleton avenue dump had been fn existence the city had been cleaned up in excellent order and was in better iitary condition than at any time during recent years. The commissloner again urged the necessity for a detention hospital and am- bulance service, and suggested that four of the unused election booths could be utilized a8 pest houses. He advised the appropriation of a sufficient sum to provide for analytical Inspection of fce, as some of the that was being harvested for city use contained the germs of typhiod fever and should not be sold to consumers. He also renewed a former recommendation that the force of sanitary inspectors be limited to four ; that thelr salaries be increased to $75- per month, and that each of them be directed to supply himself with a horse, The cost of running the department during the current year with these changes estimated at $14,000, of which $10,100 was for salaries, The bills for labor In constructing the Pop- pleton avenue dump, which have been hang- ing fire for two months, were allowed. They amount to $71.41, The report of the register of vital statistics showed that there were births during December and eighty deaths. The death rate for the year w 2 per 1,000 inhabitants, The report of the meat ins that he had condemned during the year 1 451 pounds of of pork, 1 mutton and 7.265 of fish. Besides this he had condemned 48 hoxes of cheese, 885 sacks of potatoes, 4,167 cans of canned goods, 2,150 bunches of bananas and considerable quanti- ties of eggs, game and other eatables. Half a dozen applications for positions as inspectors were placed on file, On motion of Chief Seavey no fce will be allowed to be harvested in the Missourl river below the Nicholas street sewer, and the commissioner of health was authorized to have chemical inspections made of fce and of the water in one well in each ward. The commissioner stated that he had been Informed that Meat Inspector Frank had been very numerous around the members of the city council in lobbying on the ordinance regulating the right of the peddicrs fo do business in the business district, adjacent to Sixteenth and Douglas streets. ' Mr, Frank was imme- diately on his feet with an explanation, but :hr\ board adjourned and left him still talk- ng. —_— “What's the matter with the griddle cakes?” “Why, I forgot to use Dr. Price's Baking Powder." e VIEWS INTERVIEWS, “‘Business in Nebraska will be on a better basis this year than at any preceding time,’ sald Charles Strock of Chicago at the Paxton. “One product of the late panic will be to place everything on a cash basis as much as possible and I am already seeing the effects of it out in the state. There will not be the good old times again, however, until there is another good crop. Within the past twenty years large sums of money have been spent in railway building and other improve- ments in Nebraska. There is naturally noth- Ing left to revive the old prosperity except the crop. Nebraska has received & very black eyve by the sensational accounts of starvation and suffering in this state scat- tered broadcast through the east. That has done more to hurt the state than anything else.” ““The highly colsred and outrageous exag- gerations of destitution in the drouth counties as published in New York, Boston and other eastern papers have just simply sandbagged the stato of Nebraska,” ex- claimed George W. Kelley of the Commercial club, with evident indignation. “As a mer- chant and a citizen 1 protest against the methods of injudicious advertising which emanated in Omaha and was telegraphed all over the country. It was a good thing for space writers, but bad for Nebraska. We can take care of our own. Eastern capital- ists will certainly be timid about Nebraska credits and investments until there Is an- other good crop to offset the damage that has ~been done this state by the publication of such stuff as has recently ap- beared in the eastern press, They don't stop to realize down there that the suffering is in drouth counties, where plenty of rain Is always necded, or that the farmers there are many of them new and poor. The general impression formed from these articles in the papers is that all Nebraska Is starving and that the state has gone to ruin, It would be a mighty hard job to float any Nebraska bonds in the east now- adays for that reason.’ Judge H. M. Sinclair of Kearney is at the Mercharts. *I succeeded Judge Holcomb on the bench and find that the docket is in splendid shape. The next term of court will be held on the 21st inst. I have known Governor Holcomb since 1883 and have al- ays estcemed him as a man of strict integrity, honor and conservative ideas. He is not a calamity howler and will make a splendid governor,” “The election of Governor Melntire in Colorado 18 going to have a marked effeot on business,” seid Stephen J. Larkin of Denver at the Merchants. “It means a re- vival of better times. Ex-Governor Waite's administration was a detriment to the state, The present Colorado legislature is the first to occupy the new capitol building, which is about completed, It is a magnificent edifice on Broadway. The woman in politics in Colorado is & great success and I believe it will result In great good. The only criticism 1 have to offer Is that I regret that the best looking women of the state are not prominent in politics there, But, then, everybody caunot be born beautiful, you know. ‘Talent is what gets to the front'atter all.” Hayden Bros', ad. is on page 5. el e OMAHA AND OHICAGO FAST EXCRESS Take the Chicago, Milwaukeo & St. Paal Ry For Chicago and all points east. Vestibuled slecper leaves the Unlon Pacific depot, Omaha, at 6 p m, daily, reach- ing Chicago at 9 a. m., the following day, in wmple time for all eastern connections. Supper and breakfast served in dining cars @ la carte. Passengers for Freeport, Rockford, Elgin and all points in Wisconsin can, by tak- ing this train reach their destination twelye hours in advance of all other lines. Baggage checked through from your residence to des- tination. For tickets and further iuforma- tion apply to C. 8. CARRIER, City Tkt. Agt. G. B. HAYNES, City Pass. Agt. F. A, NASH, Gen. Agt., 1604 Farnam §t, THE DIR i OUTHERN ROUTE Via the Rook Islaud--Shortost Line and Fastost Thwe. To al! points in Kansas, Okluhoma, Indian Territory, Texus and ell points in southern California. Only one Bight out to all points n Texas, The ‘“Texas Limited” leaves Omaha at 6:15 a. m. daily except Sunday, landing paesenger:, at all points in Texas 12 hours in advance of all cther lines. Through tourist cars via Ft. Worth and El Paso to Los An- geles. For full particulars. maps, folders, call at or address Rock Island ticke( office, 1602 Fainam St. CHAS. KENNEDY, 0. N. W. P, A, R W neseek: rs. On January 15th the Missouri Pacific will sell rouud trlp tickets at one fare (plus $2) to all points i Kansas, southwest Missouri, i also on the Iron Mountain Watkins & Gulf railways in Tickels limited to 20 days. Stop- rates, ete., Loulsiana overs allowed. For information, call on or write agent at depot, 16th and Webster, or company's offices, N. E. corner 13th and Farnam, Omaba, Neb. mation or a copy of the Southern Hom miw';u' gulde call at the new Wabash office 416 Farnam street or write G, N. Clayton W. P, sgent, ] J. O PHILLIFPL A, G. F. & P. A, THOS. ¥. GODFREY, P & T. A. e Hayden Bios', ad. 1s on page 6. BOSTON STORE FIRE SALE Tomorrow We Olose Out from the Jaffray Stock All the Men's, Ladies' and CHILDREN'S UMDERWEAR AND HOSIERY Men's Warm Gloves and All Blankets in Anyway Damnged by Fire Smoke Or Water at Just One Fourth Thelr Real Value. MEN'S WOOL UNDERWEAR 15C. All the men's wool underwear that became elightly wet in Jaftray's fire, go at 1bc each MEN'S $2.50 UNDERWEAR 25C, 50C, 75C. All the men’s underwear from the Jaffray stock, almost sound and perfect in every respect, go in lots at 25c, 50c and 76¢, worth up to §: Over 1,000 dozen meni’s heavy fined buck- skin, hogskin and fur top lined Kid gloves all go at &0c a pair, worth up to $1.50, ' heavy wool knee pants 19¢, ' fine wool walsts heavy wool home knit socks 2 and child’s heavy wool un worth up to $1.00, go at 7c, 19¢ and e, $1.50 ladies’ natural gray union suits G9c All ladies' finest all wool union suits 98¢ Your choice of all ladies' wool underwear from the Jaffray fire at o, 49 Ladies’ all wool cashmere hose 16! 25¢, worth up to All ladies’ Hermsdorf dyed imported hose go at 12%%c. All the finest quality ladies’ Maco yarn, wear na silk, fleeced, lisle thread and silk finished hose go at 1 and a pair. Misses’ and children's heavy all wool school hése All the boy Case damaged, Childre , worth all wool rib bieyele hose 1614, infants’ cashmere hose slightly ¢ and 10c pair. yarn mitts 3¢ pair, Ladies' yarn knit mitts 9c pair, SELING OUT BLANK 3 PAIR. All the full size white bed blankets from the Jaffray stock go at 35¢ pair. ra heavy gray, wooly blankets 69¢ pair. Extra size silver gray, heavy bed blankets $1.25 pair. §10.00 ALL WOOL BLANKETS $2.50. Your choice of over 200 pair finest grade white fleece wool medicated scarlet and Cali- fornia mottled blankets (only slightly soiled) worth up to §10.00, go at $2.50. BOSTON STORE, Selling out the Jaffray Stock. N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. —_——— Hayden Bros'. ad. is on page 5. HOMESEEK! EXUURSIONS, Via Chicago, Rock and & Pacific Rall- road. Tuesday, January 15, tickets will be on sale at rato of one fare for the round trip (plus 2,00) to all points in Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Texas, {ickets good twenty days from date of sale. For full particulars, rates, etc., call at Rock Island ticket office, 1602 Farnam street. , CHARLES KENNEDY, G. N. W. P. A o L Black Hills Gold and Shiver Output, SIOUX FALLS, Jan. b.—(Special)—The output of gold and silver from the mines of the Black Hills in 1893 Is as follows: Gold, 221,675,858 ounces, with a coinage value of $4,119,083.27; silver, 137,915.20 ounces, with a coinage value of $06,540.64. The output for 1894 is placed by eanservative mining men at: Gold, 443,351,716 ounces; coinage value, $8,238,166,54. Silver, 172,394 ounces; coinage value, $120,675.80. HOME OR GOLD SEEKERS' EXCURSION January 15, 1895. One fare, plus $2, for round trip from Omaha to the Black Hills via F., E. & M. V. R. R.; limit of ticket twenty days. Passen- gers for the Keystone and Holy Terror dis- trict buy to Hermosa; those for Green Moun- tain district buy to Deadwood. J. R. BUCHANAN, General passenger agent, Omaha, Neb, Erai e O The Burlington Route Personally Conducted Excuarslons. To California leave Omaha every Thursday morning. Through to San Francisco and Los Angeles without change. Cheapest and best way of reaching any point in Colorado, Utah or California. Tickets and advertising matter at 1324 Far- nam street. M. J. DOWLING, City Passenger Agent. B S Hayden Bros'. ad. is on page 5. —— Given Six Days More to Live. GUTHRIE, Okl, Jan. 11.—John Milligan, the megro murderer under sentence to hang at Oklahoma today, was reprieved for six days by Acting Governor Lowell last night. Il The president grows fonder of Gray Gables every year. They use Dr. Price's’ Baking Powder there, ————— PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Dr. B. L. Paine and 8. J. Holland, Lincoln, are at the Barker, John H. Martin, with the United States Supply company, i at the Barker. L. D. Craig, with the Harry Weissinger Tobacco company, Leuisyille, Ky, is at the Barker, C. L. Wood, knight of the grip for Gron- neweg & Schoetgen, wholesale grocers, s at the Barker. J. S. Shaub, knight of the grip for the Monarch Tobacco works, St. Louis, Mo., is at the Barker. R. W. George, knight of the grip for the Handy Box Blacking company, of Rochester, N. Y., Is at the Barker. A. W. Sydney, knight of the grip for the Herriman & Curd company, Hannibal, Mo., is registered at the Barker. F. L. Book, who has been employed for a number of years in a_ confidential position with the Crane Elevator company of this city, parted from his numerous friends yes- terday to assume his new position as the representative of the Churchill Pump com- | pany at New Orleans. e At the Mercer: Harry Romaine and wife, | Hayden Bros', ad. is on page 5. New York; J. F. Bupont, Tilton, N, H.; R. < L. Buchanan, Sioux City; M. . Osceola, Ta.;' C. M. Currier, DIED. George ‘Bell, Des Mol W, — Western; C. H. Metz, Friend; E. M. Collins, | GOODMAN—Chas. F.. on Friday morning Fremont; 1. D. Martin, Indianapolis; J. L. | 4t 8:65 ut hin residonce, 188 South 10ih Conway, Bt. Louls; C. 0. Shumway, Lyons; [ Street, aged 00 vears, 4 months, 3 days A. J. West, Wisner; F. Schreiber, Wisne yheral-notis ' W. §. Deisher, Holdrege; C. H. Breck, ir.. oo 3 cegha Buenos Ayres,'S. A.; L, C. Welsh, Chicago; BORN. W. Woodward and 'wife, Des Moines; K. ——— clsh, Des Moines; T. Whittaker, Larton, | Born, to Mr. and Mts. Phil J. Tebbens, a Neb, son on January 10. All well, #Ob dear, sighed little Mis. Green, 1 really don't know what to do About biscuits, though I make 'em With my own hands and bake ‘em, The tamilyscem 10 hate 'em, And all my cakes and cookies too.” CALUMET BAKING POWDER COMPANY. DUNN ESCAPHS A SENTENCE. Judge Dundy Tod® ity on the Man and Let Nisb®dwn Eany. There was a séWmewhat dramatic scene in Judge Dundy's court yesterday when John Dunn of Nicbraratstéod up to be sentenced for supplying a Skoux Indian with lquor. Dunn is an old seldler and a widower. He Is the father of two interesting children, who would have been Meft. unprotected and alone to fight the battle#f of the world if the father had been placed 4n prison. Dunn did not plead the baby aet nor have his children in tears present in the court room to work upon the sympathies ofcthe federal jurist. There was just a bit of moisture in his eye and his lips quivered, however, when in response to the judge’s question he said that he had a family. “How much of a family?" asked Judge Dundy, ““Two children,” was the reply. Where is the mother?" “Dead, sir."” Judge Dundy paused for a few moments. “What means have you at your disposal to turn over to your children when you go to Jail?" asked the judge. The prisoner drew from his pocket a plece of paper and laid it on the judge's desk. It was an honorable discharge as a soldier from the Fourth New York regiment after three vears of active servico for his countr 1 have nothing, sir, but my pensio Dunn_ struggled manfully to keep by ars, Judge Dundy is the possessor of a large- sized heart and after giving Dunn some ox- t advice he suspended sentence until the May “term of court. 1f Dunn behaves himself in the meantime he will keep out of Jail. Dunn gratefully thanked the judge and retired. Gezrgo Ball of Rushville, recently Indicted for selling lquor to Oliver Twist, an Indian, arraigned. True to his name, Oliver passed up his cup for more until he had cumulated a large-sized Sioux jag. Then v betrayed Ball and the latter was promptly brought in by Deputy Liddiard. “Have you any family?" Dundy. and k asked Judge . sir,” meekly replied Ball, who is a raw-boned specimen of the genus cow- puncher, ‘but I've got a swestheart what thinks a heap of me.” Then everybody laughed, including Deputy Coggeshall, who only smiies times during a court session, Inquiry developed the fact that the offense with which Ball was charged was his maiden misdemeanor. You arg fined $1 and costs and will remain in the custody of the marshal ten days,” said Judge Dundy. The case against U. S. Garner for selling green goods to Frank Davis of Barnesville, 0., will be disposed of today. The grand jury will adjourn today. A_petition for judgment in the sum of 724 has been filed by complainant in the of Augustus Irank against the village of Brownville Judge Dundy wil go to Lincoln next week and after holding court there two weeks Chlef three will go to Deadwood fof two weeks, returning to Lincoln at the close of the Deadwood ses- sion. —_——— domestic storms threaten, restore using Dr. Price’s Baking Powder. Light Run of Bu 88 with the Men at the Station. Fred C. Looslie, who lives at 1712 South Seventeenth street, was arrested yesterday on complaint of J. L. Mamlin, who charges the defendant with stealing some wood. Looslie was arraigned before Judge Berka and acknowledged the theft, saying that he was out of fuel and money and had to pro- vide warmth for five little children. The judge told the man to go home, but to take no more of his neighbor’s property. Members of the police ‘force are muchly interested in the numerous bills now being introduced in the legislature to change the present system of. police government. = All of the older members are opposed to any change in the present system. Anton Hoftman, a tailor residing at 910 South Tenth street, was in the police court yesterday to swear out a complaint against Constable McKenzie, whom he alleges a saulted himself and wife while serving re plevin papers for a sewing machine. Hoff- man claims that he bought the machine on the installment plan and owing to hard times was unable to make his payments promptly. The sewing machine company sought to se- cure possession of the property and sent the constable after it. Mr. Hoffman says that he didn't know the constable and when he tried to take the machine out of the hou: he resisted with all his might and wa knocked down and dragged out of the house. M. J. McGovern and Hugh Haggerty were sentenced to thirty days at hard labor in the streets yesterday. The men were re- puted to be chronic vagrants and have been lodging in the police station for nearly a month, . John May was glven twenty-five days in the county’ jail yesterday for getting drunk and going home and abusing his family. He will subsist ten days of this time on bread and waf _—— Hayden Bros'. ad. is on page 5. L They Have a Snap, son when the license Inspec- tor 18 in a peck of trouble. This year the bill posters hi not applied for license and the chances are that they will not be with, The ordinance provides ghall tuke out a $100 license each, Scott decided that the ordinance itutional, and this lost. "The ordir sident firms, W This is the but Jud, vas " uncon: enue will zcted at no habit of flooding the 'city with hand frequet to the alleged detriment of but the court held that it ap men alike. Recovered Mrs. Ke Omaha yesterda, Her Daughter. *ha of St. Paul passed through afternoon with her daugh- whom she found at Cheyenne. The ghter was induced to leave her home eral weeks an, and and this . &irl to this through assistance of th department found the girl in Chey- “You goose,” laughed fat old Mrs. Wise, “P'll tell you what to do to get Al of your folks 1o treat 'em Quite differcatly, and eat'cm, And vow 1o cook can beat 'eme Just try a cao of Calumet.* BOSTON STORE SHOES 29, 59 Tomorrow's Greatest Sacrifice and Biggest 8hoo Sale Omaha Has Ever Known, 10,000 WOMEN'S $1.50 SLIPPERS 29C, 59C Men's Felt Boots 20¢ and 59¢, Children's Buckle Arties 50c, Boy's Artics 690, Misses Rubbers D¢, Mon's Best Grade Rubber Boots 82,50, 10,000 pair ladies’ elegant warm lined felt beaver plush, velvet, worth up to § and 59¢ pair. 900 pairs childs 1,080 pair boys' arct c 0 pairs misses’ plain rubbers, 9¢, 48 men's felt boots, 20¢ and leather slippers, 300 men's felt boots, & 40 cases misses’ dongola shoes, G9c, 69c and 5 cases misses’ lace and button dongola shoes, $1,00, Good youths' 16 case: lace shoes, lined button and and teansters’ , go at $1.75, n's m shoes, worth $3.5 Men's fancy slippers, Ladies' $3.00 button shoes, $1.50. Ladies' $8.50 button shoes, $2.00 Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ cork sole shoes, Ladies' $5.00 hand turn and welt shoes, n all the new styles, $3.00, Men's $3.00 Jersey calf shoes , lace or $1.50. on| , go at shoes and fine cu hoes, fn all the new sty £0 at §3.00, best grade rubber boots, Infants’ shoe c, 35 and H0c And thousands of othe gaing in_ shoes tom mi in_lac Men BOSTON STORF N. W. Cor. 16th and Doug et Notlee. mbers of Capitol lodge, The m 8, and M., are requested to meet at Mason's hall this Saturday evening, January 12, at 7:30 p. m., to make arran; nts for the funcral of Brother Charles E By order of the master. JOHN BANFORD, Sec, e Relief commission headquarters at 109 Fren all contributions of provisions Goodman, where clothing should be sent, instead of 407 Brown and block, as heretofore. All correspondence should be addressed to me at 407 Brown block. W. N. NASON, President. —_— Mrs. Thieman's Death Coroner Maul held an inquest R over the remains of Mrs. Charles A, Thi man, who was burned to death early Thursc morning. The members of the “fully into the matter, to the effec to substantiate these found th t the woman ned in her re . The funeral clock’ this morning fr king rooms. Mr. Thien v last night, and seeme; njuries in a by The physicians do not think that cover from his burns and bruls he can r What shall we do in the long winter ever ings? Fry doughnuts made with Dr. Pri Baking Powder. ———— Dr. Learned Talked. A goodly number of pel Women's 3 listen to the lecture of Dr. Learned upon the subject of the proper education of chil- dren. The doctor contended that there should be a full development of the body in order that t uld_be the vitality to carry work. He urged that the ha they should have regular tim eating and sle public school te: duty to which £ had little to do in making and woman. ons were at the but she he perfect man . . Luxuriant Hair With a clean, wholesame scalp, free from irritating and scaly eruptions, is produced by CuTiCurA Soap, the most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery, It clears the scalp and hair of crusts, scales, and dandruff, destroys microscopic insects which feed on the hair, soothes initated and itching sur- faces, stimulates the hair follicles, and supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, For the pre. vention of facial blemishes, for giving a brilliancy and freshness to the complexion, as well as for cleansing the scalp and invigorating the hair, 1. is without a peer, For bad complexions, ily, mothy skin, red, rough hands and shapeless nails,’ dry, thin, and falling b, and simple baby blemishes it 1s wonderful, Sold throughout the world, Price. 3sc. PorTek DruG AND Citkm. Coke + Sole Prens., Bostan, Warm Your Feet. at night with a HOT WATER BAG. 2-quart, 65 cents, 3-quart, 76 cents. 4-quart, $1.00 IR GOODS OF ALL KINDS, ThelAloe & Penfold Co., 1408 Farnam Street. THE LION DRUG STORE, Our record of actual and undeniable cures of SYPHILIS s phenomenal. We furnish all med- | lones free and cradiccie the' poleon from (he system in 90 days. Cure guaraniee Tlours, 9:30 1) 4.80; Wednesdays und Saturs CHICAGO. THE DI days, 9. p. m. SMOOR RENEDY CO., | 812 New York Life, Omalia, Nek. | big At this stage of the pl » parents of | Howard took part in the proceeding and com- | menced habeas corpus proceedings. ~ The mat equally great, and which you can only buy nli STILL HE GOT THE DUCKS, Young Nimeod Shoots Wild Fowl ana Goes to Jail. Yesterday Judge Scott discharged from the county jall a boy named Howard Litt, who had been ordered to confinement in the bastile for the space of one day, and until a fino of $16.50 was either pald or boarded out. A couple of days ago Howard was animated with the fdea of pursuing the wild game of the prair The fact that at this time of | the year such pursuit fs strictly prohibited | by the laws of the commonwealth did not enter at all in his calculations. He only knew that he wanted to go hunting, and with the usual decision of a boy, he acted im- mediately. He took down the shot gun from | the wall, and wandered forth with the spirit of Nimrod in his soul. Hisfirst place of opera- | tions was southwest of South Omaha, where he struck the trall of a flock of ducks. With indomitable courage and skill he tracked | them up, and arrived within shooting dis- | tance. He put his trusty weapon to his | shoulder and brought several of the wild and | free fowl to the earth with a thud. The fam- | ily of Litt had every expectation of ll‘\H:VL'\ roast duck for dinner that day. But the hunting operations of Howard haa | been witnessed, and before he had fully gulJ over his exhilaration at having brought the Will denizens of the skies to mother earth, | he was rudely awakened to the fact that he | had been violating the laws. Justice of the Pe Montgomery rules at Sc Omaha him the youthful offender was After due and delib e consid the magistra of the decided for the aforesaid violation of the law culprit should be incarcerated in the | il for the perfod of one day and ther pay a fine of 50 cents and 18 was not much for a number of | ducks, would say, and Howard would would have thought either it he had had to pay only | But | $16 | a4 before brought eration that aw fat nts, and the costs figured up that | put a different aspect on the c Never- Howard was transported to the county ter came up before Judge Scott, who did not | take the same view of the heinfousness of | Howard's offense, and discharged him. Pz Travel around the world and you will find | Dr. Price’s Baking Powder everywhere. M The following m sued yesterday Name and Address Rose 3 Dantel Marth John Lena lichorn Jol , South O) n, Mary Benisck, South Omaha. Hayden Bros'. ad. is on page 6. R ol A meeting of the Department of Education the Woman's club will be held at the 1's club rooms, Saturday, January 12th, 5 o'clock. A full attendance is particu: larly desired, GRACE B. ises, ge licenses were is- Age. 10 | of SUDBOROUGH, Chairman. “GOST OR LESS.” Januarv Sale-Gloaks and Furs K SCOFIELD CLOAKS SUTS RS, PAXTON BLOCK *GCUPIDENE” Cures the effects of eelf-abuse, excesses, emissions, impotency, and constipa- ’, tion. One do six for $5. THE GOODM and L ar - box, r sale by N DRUG 1 & A A our optician, been y guccessful in fitting 5es to hundreds of the in the Lenses The Aloe & Penfold Co. LEADING SC1 IFIC OPTICIANS, 1408 nam Stree Opposite Paxton Hotel. THE LION DRUG STORE REPUTATION, MERIT, HONESTY. When any article is found in use in all parts of the civilized world, it is proof positive that such an article is necessary and does its work well and effec= tively, Especially is this true when the article is only purchased because the buyer believes it is not wise to longer do with« outit. Such an article is Warner's Safe Cure, A remedy that can be found in the bazaars of India, at the fairs of Russia, on the equator at Singapore, in the far north at Stockholm, under the Southern Cross of Australia, and in every city and hamlet in Europe, Canada and the United States, must possess remarkable power for the heal- ing of the nations, Warner's Safe Cure is a medicine with a history. It has revolutionized the treat- ment of Bright's disease, and to-day stands without an equal for the cure of all kid- ney, liver, urinary and female diseases, The inhabitants of the civilized world say so. Offices and laboratories are established at London, Eng.; | Rochester, N. Y,; Melbourne, Aus.; Toronto, Ont,; Paris, France; Frankfort, Germany; Dunedin, N. Z,; Kreus ingen, Switzerland; Bombay, India. You make no mistake in buying and using a medicine which bears the stamp of the world’s approval, DO YOUR OWN REPAIRING! e “FAMILY fomie COBBLER" AHousehold Necessity. of Pegs, Packngo uils for Mens ing’ Nails for F SOLES. Seeurely Welght 171ha, No taunily can atford to be with, e Wil s for 1taeit many o y For Salo By All Hardware and General Stores. The Trade Supplied By Hardware Jobbers Cenerally, orby BRA Solo 1 KANSAS CITY, Agents Wanted. Sond For Catalogue. Sample Each, Cobbler and Harness Mender for $3.50. 18 TILE ONLY SPECIALIST WIO TREATS ALL PRIVATE D§| Weaknoss Disord MEN ONLY Lyery curo punrantecd. 20y, onioe. 8 yenrs in Omuha, 2 NEVER WAS. We DON’T have to does the rest: If you want to get 600,000 acres in one other. Eest Power for Corn and Feed Mills, Buli The Oregonian Country Was NOT a desert six months ago— build irrigating works. We DON'T have to cultivate nature to get a cropand WE NEVER HAVE A FAIL- URE of crops from any cause. We plant and cultivate the soil and nature there right call at our Omaha office, Room 101 Bee Building. We have the largest list of Oregon proper- ties for sale or trade that is in the market, Trades made on large properties only. body —80,000 in an- 20,000 acres of timber land which will run 50,000 feet to the acre. STEARNS FRUIT LLAND CO. OF OREGON. From GASOLINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK. CHEAPER THANSTEAM No Boiier. No Steam. No Engineer, 1] Huy, Kunniug Creamerles, Separators, &o OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. 116 120H. P, Sto 3 H. P, Bend for Catlogue, 1'sloes, le., describlig work (o be done, THEOTTO GAS ENSINEWORKS Chicags, 245 Lake §t, Omaha, 321 80, 15(h Bt