Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1895, Page 8

E OMAHA DAILY BEE: l‘I'HU'R DAY, JANUARY 24, 1895 BOSTON STORE FIRE SALE | et h'hceof etng e ot ihe asean: Tomorrow We Olose Out All Dress Goods from Jaffray Btock at Fearful Saorifice, 50C WOOLEN DRESS GOODS 12 1-2C A YARD 81.25 Dress Goods, 20¢; 81 50 Dress Goods, 89¢; 81.00 Silks, 15¢c; $1.25 Kid Gloves, 206c; ®2.60 Kid Gloves, 49¢; 500 Linen Handerchiefs, 12 1-2e. SELLI Tomorrow Bacrifices from the three lots All 60c woolen dress goods, 12 All $1.25 imported dress goods, 29c a yard All §1. ! 1s, 39¢ a yard 5 5C A YARD. The finest and highest grades of dray sllks, surah silks, swivel silks, etc., slightly burnt on edges, worth up to $1.00 a yard, go at 1 G OUT DRESS GOODS. we will make to close out all the dress Jaftray fire stock. They go In a yard, KID GLOVES, 250, All the kid gloves in 4 and lengths, in all sizes and all colors evening shades, that are absolutel teed free from burn and have elightly wet, worth up to § 26c. buttor guaran only been $2.50 LADI Over 3,000 pa of German and h kid gloves, 18-button cre 1 o and perfect, worth up to 490, 60C LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, 12%4C. All the finest grades of pure linen han embroldered initial handkerchiefs from th Jaffray stock, worth up to 60c, go at i2ic. adies’ and men's colore hed Irish lawn handkerchiefs go in two lots at G and 10c, STRIPED LINEN FURNITURE ING, 5C A YARD. Thousands ards of the best grade linen gtriped furniture covering, goods worth from 250 to G0c and are almost sound and per- fect. go at G a yard. ALL SLIGHTLY BURNED GOODS, YARD, KID GLOVES, 490 hest and finest g almost scunc a pair, go & COVER 5C In our basement we will sell thousands of yards denims, ducks, cotton damasks, cottor eider downs, slightly burnt dress goods, fact all class of goods that became slightly burnt on edges in the Jaffray fire, go at 5c a yard, Lace curtain ends, 15c and 25c each, 10C SILKALINE DRAPERIES, 2%C. Thousands of pieces of the newest finest patterns in silkaline draperies go morrow at 2 yard. BARGAINS OUR FURNITURE ANI CARPET DEPARTMENT ON THIRD FLOOR. 100 white enamel iron beds, brass trimmed only $4.98. oak stands, 16-inches square top cane seat chairs (special lot) 69c. all sizes, $1.69. $1. wood seat rockers, only 68c. CARPET! worth T5¢ for 5oc All-wool filled ing worth 60c for 3Sc G for 23c. 600 opaque window shades, 25c. BOSTON STORE, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. e g Hayden Bros'. ad. is on page 5. g et Sam’l Burns is giving 15 Haviland china and everything this week. The ladies of Trinity cathedral will serve a grand dinner today from 12 to 2 in Patter- son block, Seventeenth and Farnam, in room formerly occupled by the Ward & Hopkin: restaurant: e MORE MONEY FOR SCHOOLS. Board of Education Will Ask for an In: creused Levy. * A speclal meeting of the Board of Educa: tion will be held next Monday night and 1 the indications are not deceiving a pretty hol time will be experienced. states that important business will be trans. acted, but the real purpose of the meeting 1s understood to be an attempt to raise the appropriation for the expenses of the board during the coming year. At the last meet ing tle catimato was pinced at $400,000, al though t of 9 to 5. reconsidered at the called meeting and tha $60,000 will be added, making it $150,000. There will doubtless be considerable de bating before the question is decided, al: though the members who are urging increase say that the board will acquiesc without any great amount voted against the amendment at meeting are now in favor and will vote for it. The position is taken not pay the, running expenses of the school and that at‘the end of the year the presen! deficit will be Increased. last year were in the neighborhood of $415, the las of the Increase 000 and the members who are in favor of the increased appropriation declare that th expenses of this year will be fully as great. large part was used In repairs and the board has de- Of the sum spent last year a clded to spend a very much smaller amoun for that purpose, although some money will It is thought, however, last year and this in that item of expense will be fully made up by the cost of caring for an ex- have to be expended. that the difference between ry | only | of ncluding - a pair, go at A New Traln to St including vorder A in and to- od heavy part wool ingrains, worth 40c per cent off The call simply here was considerable opposition on the grounds that the amount was too small. An amendment was introduced making the amount_$450,000, but it was lost by a vote | It Is sald that this matter will be the of opposition. They state tlLat some of the members who that $400,000 will The expenses of | CItY," ants of Officer Kissane. Thomas Cannon is under arrest on the charge of stealing a hat from Louls Freld- man’s store on North Sixteenth street. — THE CRESUENT HOTEL. Kareka Springs, Arkansas, Opens Febraary 20, 1895, A beautiful stone, fireproof structure with all modern improvements, situated in the heart of the Ozark mountains. Mild and , | bracing climate. Wild and beautiful scenery. Unrivalled medicinal waters. Through slesp- ers over the St. Louis & San Francisco rail- way between St. Louls and Eureka Springs. Write to the manager for descriptive pamphlet, rates, Hayden Bros'. ad. is on page 5. the grandest T oEl goods Notlee, 2| A mass meeting of the Omaha, retail butchers is hereby called for tomorrow even- ing, Thursday, January 24, at Pabst hall, r Pabst headquarters, at 1216 Farnam , | St Mr. Christ Brokate of St. Lou Mo., secretary of the National Retall Butchers Protective association of the United States America, will address the meeting. a | butchers who are owners of a retail market are especlally requested to this meeting. N By meat attend order of 0. R. B. U, is on page 6 \ —-— Hayden Bros', ad ouls. of the Bur- is the new The most attractive feature lington route's new timecard Omaha-St. Louls train, Leaves Omaha at 11:5 1| reaches St. Louls at 5 the next afternoon. t| Through sleeping car, through dining car and a delightful eight hours' ride along the west bank of the Mississippl. 1| Remember, this Is the only °|has a through sleeper from Louls, Tickets and full information at the City | ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. p. m. dally, and train which Omaha to St. | Hayden Bros'. ad. 1s on page 5. Ry MG i To Oregon—Personully Conducted. .| The first personally conducted excursion to the fruit farms of Oregon will leave Omaha at 4:35 p. m., Monday, January 28, via the Burlington route. Only $35.00 to Portland, Salem or Rose- burg, For further Information call on or address M. J. Dowling, city passenger agent, Bur- lington route, 1324 Farnam street, Omaha. N e Sam'l Burns s giving 15 per cent off cut glass and everything this week. —_—— Commission fs on the Way. Captain Crowder recelved official tion yesterday that his as judge advocate had been signed, sealed and consigned to the mails. Yesterday he forwarded by telegraph his resignation as , | an officer of the line. Instead of being trans- ferred, Major Crowder will remain in Omaha, as the application of General Brooke, asking that he be allowed to continue in the De- partment of the Platte, has been approved. ——— Hayden Bros'. ad. Is on page b. e NOTES OF LOCAL INTER. informa- commission ) EST. The general drift of local sentiment on the strects is favorable to modern buildings on the new state fair site, The executive committe of the Commercial club has announced its intention of starting what is called an enterprise fever in Omaha by securing a new market house, union depot and several factories, The conductors on the street railway lines aro now familiarizing themselves with a small set of books, in which a record of passes, fares, etc., are kept. The new sys- s | tem is more complete than the old one. Scarlet fever prevails extensively through- out many portions of the city. While there are a great many cases of this dread disease, it appears to be of a mild character in every instance, and as yet but one or bwo deaths have been reported from this source. - | The tank lines in the city yesterday ad- f | vanced the prices on kerosene ofl and gaso- t | line from 10 to 12 cents per gallon. It Is claimed (hat the advance has become nec- essary by reason of the advance in the price of the crude product. The city comptroller has recelved from the gas ocmpany §$5,996.58, the rebate due the city for the gas consumed by the citizens - | during the past year. The statement of the - | company shows ‘that 155,103,789 cubic feet of gas was consumed during the year. The Postofice department announces that hereafter “D"” envelopes, whic formerly sold at $22 per thousand, will be $21.80, and those which sold at $21.80 will be reduced to $21.6 t | circular B, No. 6, envelopes have been re duced from $11.20 to $11.08 per thousand. An attempt was made Tuesday night to rob Fritz Anderson’s saloon on Dodge street. Sergeant Cook was called and when he went into the place a man was heard to Jump over the back fence and run down the alley. The back door had been pried open, but the thief had not time to steal anything. Under the direction of the Municipal league there will be a meeting at the Commercial s | club rooms this evening. Rev. J. P. t|D. Liywd will read his paper on “The Ideal which was so favorably received by the Soclological club. ~ All members of the lengue and others interested in good city '3 | Bovernment are invited to be present. At the Plymouth Congregational church, southeast corner of Twentieth and Spencer streets, a Demorest silver medal contest will ¢ | be held next Thursday evening, January 24, at 8 o'clock, The contestants are: Robert Kennison, Clarence Williamson, Willlam Wagonseller, Earle Tate, Fayette Leard and Harry Fishér, six young men between the ages of 15 and 17 years, e t e All | KELLEY, STIGER & (0. $16.000 Dollars Worth of Dress Grood Damaged by Water to Be 80ld at Onoe, SLIGHTLY WET DRESS GOODS THURSDAY The Finest Dress Goods In the West—The Chotcest Selection—Some Not Apparantly Hurt by the Water—At 1his Sale at Regular Fire Prices to Close Quick. The fire last Monday night was on the third floor—it got no further. But the water ran down in tosrents onto the second or office floor, soaked part of our fine dre goods stock In the rear of the first floo The most of the dress geods were protected by the shelving and other covering; some of these were slightly wet upon the edge! All our dress goods are dry now, the in- surance has been adjusted to our satisfac- tlon. We got our damages, and have take it and more too oft the regular price of the oss goods before the fire. We have no desire to run a fire sale, and take this method of making way, way down prices to close the stock out with the least possible delay. Selling slightly wet dress goods at less than half the manufacturers’ cost. 50 pieces dcuble fold dress goods, nevi s0ld less than 25c, only slightly wet, tomor- row 10c. 48 pleces hardly wet at all of 40c and 50c dress goods at 16c, All our 60c and 75c dress goods that were wet, but are now dry as chips, go at 2. 100 pleces that the water never touched, our regular 6c and $1.00 dress goods, at bHoe. 50 pleces of 50-inch habit cloths, regular .25 goods are 69c. French broadeloths ver know they .75 and $2.25 kind, tomorrow 89c. Children’s 50-inch_cloakings, just the thing for children’s school cloaks and spring wear, ghtly wet on the selvedge edge; the .25 goods are 69c. Tho $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 children's cloak- ings are $1.00 a yard. 50 pleces of miscellaneous dress goods in blacks and whites, at 40c on the dollar and less. There's a large varlety of other styles which we have'nt time to enumerate just now. This is no ordinary sale, bear that in mind. The finest and_ choicest goods to be had are in thi ng out of our WET DRESS GOODS. KELLEY, STIGER & CO., Cor. Farnam and 16th Sts. Sy Hayden Bros', ad. is on page 5. plt Ot ol 128 ROCK ISLAND" 52-inches PHILLIE'S XCURSION Through Tourlst Sleepig Car to San Fran- ctsco and Los Angeles. Via Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rallway, leaves Omaha_every Friday at 1:10 p. m., via Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Salt Lake, Ogden. Also through tourist sleeper to Los Angeles every Wednesday on our gouthern route, via Fort Worth and El Paso. Tickets and sleeping car reservations can be sccured at the “Rock Island” ticket office, For full information call on or address CHARLES KENNEDY, 1602 Farnam St., G. N. W. P. A AT i A New Train to Chicago. Visitors to the World's fair who traveled by the Burlington's “‘Chicago Special” will be pleased to learn that that peerless train— without exception the fastest in the west— is again In service. Faster—more comfortable—better than ever. Leaves Omaha at 11:30 p. m. dally, Reaches Chicago at 2:30 the next afternon. Chair cars and coaches, Omaha to Chicago. Through Pullman service, All meals served in_dining car. Tickets and full information at the City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. . -— THE DIRECT SOUTHERN ROUTE Via Rock Island, Shortest Line and Fastest Time. To all points in Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas and all points in southern California. Only one night out to all points in Texas. The *“Texas Limited” leaves Omaha at 6:15 a. m. daily except Sunday, landing passengers at all points in Texas 12 hours in advance of all other lines. Through tourist cars via Ft. Worth and El Paso to Los An- geles. For full particulars, maps, folders, ete., call at or address Rock Island ticket office, 1602 Farnam St. CHAS. KENNEDY, G. N. W. P. A, el Hayden Bros'. ad. is on page 5. - The Burlington Route Changes Time. A _quickening—a most decided quickening— in the time to Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City is effected by the Burlington’s new schedule, effective Sunday, January 20. For full information cali at the City ticket office, 1324 Farnam strcet, or refer to the timetable column on another page, e Hayden Bros’. ad. }s on page b. - Hermann Lodge No. 96, A. 0. U. W, Special meeting at 7:30 Wednesday even- ing at their hall to make preparations for funeral of Brother Louis Schmitz, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from residence, Four- teenth and Plerce. F. W. Kuehn, Recorder. — e Hayden Bros', ad. is on page 5. D ‘aster! Faster! Faster! The Burlington’s “Vestibuled Flyer,"” which leaves Om daily, ~now reaches Chicago, 7: twenty-five minutes earlier than heretofore. The service is as good as ever; tho time, a little better than ever. More Than M0®800,000 Passengers. Havo been caréd ity the Lake Shore & Michigan Southefn:Pailway during the past twenty-five yeas ery few were able to find any fault. “Yest were delighted. One of them recentlgssald: ‘‘For several years past 1 have made from two to four trips each month betwsen Chicago and New York and am almost fiways accompanied by from one to three or four others, 1 bel eve (as I am informed by your oonductors) that I have made more tripsibetween Chicago and New York than any fne other man during the past few years. 1 have always traveled over your road in preference to any other, because by carcful comprison with others I have found not only ‘that the road itself is far superfor, but the table and the service are in every respect the best of any road I have ever traveled on.| The conductors, stewards, waiters and porters I have found to be uni- formly courteous and attentive, adding greatlly to the comfort of those who are obliged to travel as much as I am.” Trains leave Chicago as follows: 8:00 a. m., 10:30 m., 8:25 p. m., 5:30 p. m., 845 p. m., and 11:30 p. m,, daily_except Sunday. P. Humphrey, T. P. A., 727 Main street, Kansas City, Mo, C. K. Wilber, W. P. A. Chicago, -— R. Patten dentist removed to Brown blk. et Answers to Questions in € In answer to question of are not limited as to territory we shipped a first-class plano to Denver, Colo., and another to St. Louis, Mo, For one who claims never to have written an advertisement, you strike the vital chord with great force. 8. 8300 Prize. 1,087: We Last week HAYDEN — - —— The State Relief commission lished beadquarters at 109 Frenzer block, where all contributions of provisions and clothing should be sent, instead of 407 Brown block, as heretofore. All correspondence should be addressed to me at 407 Brown block. W. N. NASON, President. DIED. —W. C., aged 67 ary Funeral’ Wednesd 2 p. m., at the residence John Howell, 30th and Omaha. M'COY BROS. have estab- ars, on Janu y, January 23, of his son-in-law, R streets, South , aged 30 vears, of apoplexy, hospital, January 21, 18 morning, January Philomena. ca Interment St. ary's cemetery AIN—Ora, wife of the late C. Lain, at the_ residence of J. J. McLain, January 23, Funeral services Friday at 2 m. Interment Prospect Hill, 1 thedral. p. MTlslin Uudcrfiw atrflanufaclfirers' Prices Cloaks and Furs Cost or Less 0. .SCOFIELD CLOAKS SUITS. FURS. PAXTON BLOCK. pl shoe There are (Wo spec for them to Frank Wileox ¢ 11 to Misses —Frank Wilcox Co.'s bargain shoo at £1 All the. Frank Wilcox Co. sold fo ATONOW. ... ... d Skating slioes for I are on sale foot- Watch Our Feet Grow From Day to Day. A #4 line of ladles’ Ain toe, opera and sense s for ladies and other & Co. ¥4 and $5 button 98c ..O98c spring heel shoes—tipped our pri nild's red gont turnad shoes that all the #5 kind At this gr RFOWINE-SUI0 A Love s vvnve o W Tines of e "< Ehols in‘ealf, And CONEross—iany n man you probably—paid —our price ... . Feet Growing Big Sales Growing Big Watch Them Grow. Wilcox & Draper bought out Frank $1.98 » $1.08 Our record of actual and undenlable cures of We furnish all med- radicate the polson from the SYPHILIS s phenomenal. free and system In 90 days. Cure guaranteed, Hours, 9:30 t> #.30; Wednesdays and days, 9.'p. m. THE DINSMOOR REMEDY CO., 812 New York Life, Omaha, Satur- Neb. NEW FACES ALLABOUT CHANGING tho Features and Remov- ing Blemishes, in 160 p. book for a stamp. John H. Woodbury, 17 W. 424 8t., N. Y. Inventor of Woodbury’s Facial Soad. From an assortment of On Fifteenth Street—No. 207—between Far- nam and Douglas—a first class Tailoring es- tablishment—where you can have an excellent Business Suit—made-to-order—for fabrics, worth $25-$27-$28. 3.Piece Bedroom Suits $11.75 Eim, antique finish, 20x24 bevel plate mirror in dresser. 2-Picece Bedroom Suits Elm, antique finish, high, commode mirror. Mantel Folding Bed $12.50 Solld front, elm, antique finish, With best supported wire springs, $7.50 bestead 4 feet drésser with 20x13 Good Mattress $1,85 Soft and comfortable and mot. full of holes. Sateen Bzd Comforters 98 How nice you feel with several spare comforts piled upon the shelf. Good Gray Blankets 90c a pair Buy them and your Investment will pay you 300 per cent next fall. Large Easy Arm Rockers $1.48 You will laugh_at the you see it. We bought factory had. rice when all” the Ladies’ Cane Sewing Rockers 982 Hard wood, antique finish, 8-Hole Gem Pans Tumblers per dozen A great tumble in price. Folding Ironing Boards Cuspidors 182 Brown ware, decorated by hand. Ingrain Carpets 48: All wool, prevailing colors, oung Man! Would you like to get married? Do you tmagine ghat it requires al of wealth to go to Housekeeping? we can do for you for $100. or 8150, or $20 waat the money, elther. heart on and sottle down, outfit gradually as your earnings como in. Bargains This Week We Submit a Few Rattling Bargains to Reduce and Clean Out Stock. me in and see what ; and then wo don’t Marry that girl you hav: sot your You can settle up with us for your Window Shades Complete with rollers and fixtures. The spring roller alone is worth the price. Smyrna Rugs Makes you laugh, don't 1t? 25¢ 45c Irish Point Lace Curtains per Pair $2.85 When you see them you will know whether they are cheap or not. Hand Lamps 14c Complete with chimney and buraer, There are occasions when you need several extra ones. paned Fire Shovels Why not have o shovel for every stove and fireplace? Hardwood Extension Tables 6-oot, $3.50; 8-foot, $4.50. Japaned Dust Pans Cheaper than dirt, Carpet Hassocks Good carpet, assorted patterns, Can Openers All mallcable iron. Large and Small Dippers Have some extra ones for the chile dren to lug off. Table Knives and Forks Per Set 48¢c Cocobolo knives and 6 forks. Rolling Pins Be Revolving handles, made of fine pol- ished maple. 5¢ handles, 6 Terms Cash or Efisy Payments. Open Saturday Evenings Only. If you want $40,-45 or $50 values, offer us $25 to $35. $9 Trousers at $6. $8 Trousers at $5. pected increase in the number of scholars, It is estimated that there will be 1,000 more pupils in the echools this year than there were last, and the increased cost for teach- ing them at the present per capita rate will be nearly or quite §25,000. In addition, it i5 claimed that if the board is enabled to obtain $450,000 it will be able to decrease the deficit by a considerable sum. The sentiment of the board is opposed to a shortening of tho school year. Members hold that it would be better to add the in- crease to the appropriation and keep the schools in session for ten months than to Jeavo the appropriation at the present figures and cut down the school year to nine months. They morcover think they would bo upheld in this position by the citizens, as they con- ‘slder (hat thé children are not getting too many months of school attendance now. 1t only $400,000 is obtained, it is almost certain that a month will be lopped off the school year, as it is not thought that enough retrenchment can be mado in other branches of the department to run through the full year without adding to the deficit. B Sam'l Burns Is glying 15 per cent off hotel ware and everything this week. Ll Hayden Bros', ad. is on page b, A N WITH THE POLIOE, Minor Crimes Which Wers About the City. Last Saturday night C. P, Harding was taking in the town when he made the ac- quaintance of a rounder, and they took in Wirth's beer garden. There he was intro- duced to a siren who accompanied him to his room. In the morning Harding awoke and found that his gold watch and chain, a diamond pin and $14 in cash were missing. The malter was reported to the polies. Yes- terady Detective Savage located the man who introduced Harding to the woman, and told him that ke had better dig up the stol property. Last night a messenger boy from Soulh Omaha calied &t police statlon, leaving a package for Captain Mostyn. It was opened, and was found to contain the stolen property, all except the money. It was also learned that a closely velled woman went lnto & Twenty-fourth street grocery in the Magic City and called a messenger boy, 10 whom she gave the package containing the stolen jewel'y, and then disappeared. Jerry Boden was sentenced to forty days in the county jail yesterday for golng home and abusing and beating his wife. The evidence against him was to the effect that Jerry had just finished serving a sixty days' sentence in the county jail for the same offense. As soon as he got out he went {o his home and found that his wife was being supported by the county. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Fred Loule, & young fellow who w @ixed up in the row in Louise French's In Too Many Cases the sick find the remedy worse than the disease, This is especially true when applied to the usual prepara- tions of Cod Liver Oil. The dose is nauseating, and nasty to the taste. The stomach, weakened by disease, cannot retain, much less digest it. It produces eructations and other un- pleasant symptoms. Unlike all other preparations of Cod Liver Oil is &zomulsion. (TRADE-MARK.) ’ It contains Ozone and Guaiacol. These life-giving ingredients make it palatable and easy to take.” The most delicate stomach retains and digests it. The medicine hour is a pleasure to those who use it. The Ozone supplies the oxygen neces- sary in digestion. Guaiacol increases the secretion of gastric juice. These agents, combined with the oil, make a food which supplies the most perfect nutrition with the least difficult digestion. It is for these reasons that Physicians Prescribe It For Colds, Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all Pulmonary Complaints ; Scrofula, General Debility, Loss of Flesh, Anzmia, and all Wasting Diseases. We make Our window is interesting this week. FIETH EXCURSION TO OREGON By Stearus Fruit Land Co., 101 Bee Building. * NOT THAT— GIVE ME OZOMULSION * People enough having signified their intention of going with us, on this excursion, to make it a success, we have decid- ed to remove all restrictions and give all who wish to go, to join this personally conducted trip to Oregon. ; The excursion goes by the popular Burlington Route, via Billings and the Nortern Pacific railroads--through the won- derful mining cities of Montana--acoss the great wheat grow— ing prairies of castern Washington—over the celebrated Stampede Pass—around the Committed the base of Tacoma, the smoking mountain—along lovely shores of Puget Sound— through the ity of Tacoma—over the great Columbia River on the big gest railroad ferry in the world—to Poatland, Oregon, the biggest city of its size t—past the falls of the Willamette, the sccond (to Niagara alone) States, the only one of atly size in the Then on through the ever green valley of the Willamette 1 Salem, the Capital of Oregon, s{ng used by thousu ladies monthly ruation. It 18 i T T g R Yonle SURE PRICE $2 PER BOTTLE Il 1m sell you somethng else, but send postofice order for $2 anactured oiily by the CAMOLE JUNIPER CO, Omaha, Nebraska on the contix ry bottle old by all leadin drugist dos 8 not have it, do and we will forward by express. largest water power in the United and world where ships from the ses can go to the very foot of the fails the only state inthe Union which has absolutely no state debt and has money in its treasury for appropriation by the legislature now in session, A journey worth a lifetime to accomplish. “andsome lliustrated Pamphlet Free. T.A. SLOCUM CO., 183 Pearl 8t., New York, =T EIXIT & CO., 15th and Douglas Sts., OMAHA., Make your own bargain for transportation with any ticket agent of the Bur lington Syst buy your tickets to Salem, Or 3, take the agents veceipt for the mey paid and join us at any poin’, on the train that leuves Omaha at 4:35 p. m., January 28th. Your receipt will be taken as money for land. EXACT SIZE PERFECT) THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAYORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. For sale by all First Class Dealers. Manufactured by the F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CICGAR CO., Factory No. 304, $t. Louis. Mo