Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 5, 1895, Page 8

8 . THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1895 HAYDEN BROS. Belling Men's Furnishing Goods from the Oook Clothing Co.'s 8tock. TUESDAY IS BG BARGAIN DAY The Stock of Farnishings the Most Com- pleto In the West—The Goods Were High Grade—Bat We Cat Thelr rices Just Same, We have had big days in our furnishing goods department before, but never anything | to ecompare with the past day's rush very. body was more than satisfied, too. We gave them more for their money than they ever expected to get. Wilson Bros.' shirts, col- lars, ties and suspenders all go in with the great slaughter at this great creditors’ sale of Cook's furnishing goods, no matter how fine the goods are, nor what price Cook #01d_them at, we positively must clear stock out to make room for our stock. Gents' spring fine white laundered shirts; Cook's i our price G0c fine wh price $1.25; our Gents' fine white launder price §1.50; our price $1.00. : Wilson's' Bros.' soft negliigee shirts; Cook's price $1.00; our price 50c ¢ Wilson Bros. soft negligee shirts; Cook's price $2.00; our price $1.00. 500 dozen linen collars, all the late styles b cach, worth 1 200 dozen Co Cook's price 3 500 dozen black cotton sox, Ge per pair; « c. % 1 1ot of gents linen handkerchiefs, G ench; Cook's price 25e 1 ot of men Cook's price He. Men's all wocl scarlet shirts and drawers, 26e; Cook’s price 1 lot linen cuffs, 8c; Cook's price 2 al wool underwear worth at fic. entire stock of ties, worth RO at 1234c. 10¢ £0x 1o bo cl-sed out, v dark working shir Cook Cook's n’s best linen collars, 12 her faced mittens, 19¢; '$1.00, 25¢, 50c pair for 5o , 25¢; Cook's 100 dozen gents' fine cotton 1% hose, come in black and tan, 123c; Cook's price, 25 100 dozen men's fine dogskin gloves, Cook’s price $1.50. 200 dozen gents' Cook's price Zic. 1 lot of heavy wool underwear, odds and ends, each, black silk ties, HAYDEN BROS., Great credit sale of Cook's underwear, ANNOUNC John H. Collins, the manager of “Faust,” now playing at the Empire theater, is one of the intercsting talkers of the theatrical profession. He has little of the swagger of the craft about him and impresces a listener as being more of a tr: r and bibliophile than entreprencur. Speaking of his early man- agerial days and associating the Emplre the- ater with past glories, when it was Omaha Academy of Music, he said to a Bee man ye terday: ighteen years ago I played Lay rence Barrett in Omaha at this very thes when he was doing ‘Yorick's Love. It was duding the time when he called ‘Yorick's Lova' a new play that Barrett came to the then quite busy town on the Missouri. We stopped at a hotel since burned down, the Grand Central, 1 think it was, and Mr. Bar- rett and I roomed together. I remember the circumstance as if it was but yesterday. Barrett and John McCullough had a misun: derstanding and my star was full of his fancied wrongs. McCullough was equable in disposition. A newsboy on the street would receive from him the same treatment as the president of the United States. This adapta- Dility on the part of McCullough was a thorn in Barrett's flesh, and how he used to swear when McCullough' began to forge to the front as a tragedian! Often and often he used to say that McCullough would support him (Barrett) and then he would show McCul lough what stage deportment was. But Me- Cullough never supported Barrett, as you know. ~ Barrett was a tremendous stickler for the dignity of the profession, more so than any man’l ever knew. To this house I also brought Kate Claxton just after the big fire in the Southern hotel in St. Louts, through which she passed unscathed, And tho trouble and perplexity 1 had while with her may have something to do with my gray hairs, * Not so much with Miss Claxton as With the public. Morbidly curious people in- sisted upon seeing the ‘salamander,’ as the funny paragraphers called her, and people would pass through the train if they knew she was on board just to get a look at the fire herolne. It was decidedly annoying, to say the least. I remember an incident that happened to us in coming to Omaha years ago. It was before the days of the sleeping car, and the company playing ‘The Two Orphans’ was In a day coach trying to rest. Some were asleep, others were reading, whil 8till others were talking shop, just as they do today—in that the profes. slon has not changed. A country Bawk came into the car where Miss Claxton and her sister, Maggle Cone, were sitting and shambling up to me said: ‘Say, mister, they do say that thar Kate Claxton is on board this “ere train; whar is she at? I had grown thoroughly disgusted with the constant surveillance attaching to ‘the move- ments of Miss Claxton, and a thought struck me as I mumbled a reply to the bumpkin's question. ~ Across the aisle from Miss Clax. ton sat Miss Marion Clifton, the Mother Fro. chard of the cast, a rotund, exceedingly cor- pulent woman, large and fevere looking, in keeping with the character. She was asjeep, mouth wide open, head thrown back ani looking anything but the sylphlike heroine of The Two Orphans.” “There’s Miss Claxton ' gald I to my country friend, pointing fo Marion Clifton, just as a snore came forth from the wide open mouth, resonant, full complete, rattling the windows as it bounded along the side of the car. The mouth of my curiously inclined hayseed dropped to an angle corresponding to that of Miss Clifton: ‘Good Lord!" said he, as he viewed the ). Stallian proportions of Miss Clifton. ‘It she ever gots Intg another fire she'll bust sure, d with a disgusted look he wer Y Smoking car Just aheadoos "0 VeNt into. the NTS. A play must be very strong and have some wonderful drawing qualities oo )1‘?‘&.:;0;‘:\- main at one theater for a continuous run ot slx months, as did Hoyt's “A Tempornes Town,” which has run 170 performances in Boston, or twenty-four weeks, at tho Dark theater. A good play fs like good wine, {he older it grows the better it grows and {he more it is liked. When a play can run for thiz length of time to splendia business right up 0 the Iast moment of half a year's stay at one theater, it is very evident that there |s something in It besides its superficial power to please for the moment. It takes more than simply a piece to amuse an audience at one hearing and then satisfies it to o his, and when an audience returns again and . and again, it is a sign that people find. more than ardinary amusement in such a prodne. tion. Nover' was there an example more forclble of this than in the case of Hoyt's A Temperance Town,” which will be eeen at Boyd's thester the last three evenings of this week, with matinee Saturday, The sale of keats Wil open tomorrow morning, Cleveland's Minstrels apprar at theater tomorrow cvening for one night only, Without a reasonable doubt this company is the greatest and strongest minstrelsy that has @ppedared here in many days. Mr. Cleveland has secured the best performers that money could hire, and is now engaged in the laudable occupation of putting the burnt cork pro- fesslon back in the popular field it once occu- pied. He has two distinet minstrel shows. different in every respect—two first parts, two bands and two orchestras, ten Bedouin Moorish Arabs, and an all-nation parade, The sale of seats will open this morning at 9 oelock, Boyd's Mies Priscilla White, a vocalist of Boston, wi Il give a song recital in the Woman's club rooms in the The Bee building this evening a! 8 o'clock. Miss White gave a concert in Burlington, Ia., last Friday evening and the Hawkeye speaks in the highest terms of the flexibility, the power and the sympathy of her voice. S - Half Rates to Southern Points. :II: the Burlington route, Tuesday, February th. Tickets and full information at 1324 Far- sawm st | ments is sufficient. | tion to the body's exh MORSE HAS EIGHT DAYS Only Bight More Bargain Days — New Firm Then, SEE OUR OTHER AD ON PAGE FIVE Closing Out Dr. Jaegers Celebrated Under~ ware at Just Halt Prico — We Will Give You Gireatest Bargaing of Your Life Right Now. Wo are going to sell Dr. Jaeger's sanitary woolen underwear tomorrow at half price. That eimple etatement to an athlete or any one who has ever worn the Jaeger gar- But there may be those who don't know that Dr. Jaeger's underwear affords the greatest protection agalnst cold heat and dampness, with the least obstruc s our physi- clan will tell you that Jaeger's underwear | has more to do with maintaining & healthy and normal condition of the skin than any- thing you can wear. Then when you can get it for the price of common underwear why not get it DR. JAEG Dr. Dr Dr. Dr. Dr. ladies’ § Acger's ladies® §: underwear, $1.00. underwear, $1.08, underwear, $1.1 s ladies' $2.45 underw s ladies’ $2.60 underwear, Dr. zer's ladies’ $2.80 underwear, $1 Dr. Jaeger's men’s $2.35 underwear, $1.1 Dr. | 0 underwear, $1 Dr. 5 underwear, $1.8 Dr. 80 underwear, $1.40. underwi COMBINATION SUITS. s ladies’ $4.00 sults for $2.00. s ladies’ $4.25 suits for $2.13 . Jaeger's ladies’ $4.50 suits for $2 . Jaeger’s ladies’ $4.80 suits for SANITARY NIGHT DRESSES. Jaeger's $5.00 woolen night dresses, Jaeger's $5.50 woolen night dresses,. Jaeger's $6.00 woolen night dresses, sanitary vests and pants, 50c, , 68c; Dr. Jaeger's price just double. THIZ MORSE DRY GOODS CO., Closing out in eight days—new firm then. BROS, Selllog the Men's Shoes from the Cook Clothing Co's Stock. The whole of the Cook stock of shoes fs now on sale. They bought this stock just before Christmas, and the shoes are, there- fore, brand new. But that cuts no figure, they are yours for half price and less. There are all sizes and widths' a complete stock in every w SEE THE PRICES. women's, dren’s shoes go in this sa prices ever given. Men's congress and lace shoes sold by the Cook Clothing Co. at $2.30, go at $1.15 in this e. Men's congress and lace shoes sold by Cook Clothing Co. at $2.00, go at 98¢ tomorrow. Men's lace and congress tap sole shoes sold by the Cook Clothing Co. at $2.88, our sale price, $1.44. Men's fine satin calf lace and congress shoes, Cook Clothing Co's. price, $3.50; our price, $1.75 in this sale. Men's fine cordovan welt shoes, congress and lace, the Cook Clothing Co.'s price, $1.00; we sell them tomorrow for $2.00. Men’s fine “zebu calf” lace, double sole shoes, the Cook Clothing Co. sold for $4.00, in this sale at $2.00. LADIES' SHOES. Ladies' fine dongola button, patent tip, $3.50 shoes, $1.95 in this sale, Ladies' fine “Ludlow” dongola button tip $4.00 shoes, $2.48 tomorrow. Ladies' fine 76c overgaiters, sale, Ladies' glossine 25c shoe dressing, 10c. Misses' fine grain $1.50 solar tip shoes, 98¢ in_this sale. Misses' fine dongola $2.45 shoes, $1.35 in this sale. Children’s solar tip $1.25 grain shoes, 75c. Infants’ dongola button “0c shoes, 25c in this sale. HAYDEN BROS., Selling the Cook Clothing Co.’s Shoes. —_—— More Than 90,000,000 Passengers. Have been carried by the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railway during the past twenty-five years. Very few were able to find any fauit. The rest were delighted. One of them recently said: ‘‘For several years past 1 have made from two to four trips each month between Chicago and New York and am almost always accompanied by from ane to three or four others. I bel'eve (asIam informed by your conductors) that I have made more trips between Chlcago and New York than any one other man during the past few years. I have always traveled over your road in preference to any other, because by careful comparison with others I have found not only that the road iteelf is far superior, but the table and the service are In every respect the best of any road I have ever traveled cn. The conductors, stewards, walters and porters I have found to be uni- formly courteous and attentive, adding grea'ly 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 4. m, 3:25 p m., 6:30 p. m, 8:45 p. m., daily, and 1122} p. m., daily except Sunday. B. Pl Humphrey, T, P. A., 727 Main strest, Kansas City, Mo. C, K. Wilber, W, P. Chicago. and chil- at the lowest Men’s, 28c In this 3 —_—— 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 bassengers 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, —e FPLEASANT 10 TAKE, Tne Northwestern Line b vestibuled Chicago train that glides from the union depot every afternoon at and Into Chicago at 8:45 next morning, supper and a la carte breakfast, part of this train s right. Other eastern trains at 11:05 a. m..and 4 m., daily—good, too. City ticket office, 1401 Farnam street. east th Bvery p. HOMESEEKERS' KXCURSIONS, South Vin the Wabash Railroad. On February 6 and 12, March 5, April 2 and 30. For rates or further information and a copy of the Homeseekers' Guide call at the New Wabash office, 1416 Farnam street, or write G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agent, Omaha, Neb, alifornia? to get there cheaply, quickly, call at the city ticket office, 1824 Farnam ask for information about our onducted excursions, They Thursday morning. People Who patronize them once are pretty sure to do 50 a second time. It you want comfortably. Burlington's street, and personally leave every Eureka Springs, Arkansas, Opens Febroary 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 sleep- Y St. Louls & San Francisco rail- way between St. Louls and Eureka Springs. Write to the manager for descriptive pamphlet, rates, ete e ——— Better Every Year. Time was when the “glorious climate of California” did not attract tourists. But year after year the time of travel sets In stronger and stronger every fall and winter toward this favored region. There is no climate like it on this continent for & winter resort, and the usual fine service on the Union Pacific system has this season been brought to a degree of perfection which leaves nothing to BOSTON STORE FIRE SALE Every Dollars Worth of Goods from the Jaf- fray Fire Must Be Sold Out this Week, TONORROW WILL BE A GREAT DAY Goods Will Bte Sacrificed, Slaughtered and Sold at Any Price to Got Rid of Them—Must tlave Room for New Spring Goods SILKS AT 6C A YARD. ANl the drapery slks from the stock that are badly burned on tomorrow at Ge a yard All the nearly sound and perfect drapery silks go at 123c a yard, KID GLOVES, 6C A PAIR. All the ladies’ kid gioves that are d in any way, solled by fire or water, 6c a pair. All the sound and perfect kid gloves from this stock, worth up to $1.60 a pair, go at 0c. Ladies' black yarn fascinators, be. bead trimmed fascinators children’s underwear, e Ladies' ribbed underwear, camel’s hair, natural and cream knit, 1214 Children's n mitts, 2 saxony knit mitts, 9c Ladies' all wool cashmere gauntlet gloves,sc Linen torchon | ic, 3¢ and 6o yard, All the narrow width embroidery, 1%e, 3¢ and Se a yard. All the burnt silk a yard go at 19c. 00 Irish point lace curtains go at $1.50 ir. ¢ and towels, 16c. Damaged Jaffray edges, go china maged go at tapestries, worth $1,00 c knotted fringe satin damask turkey red table damask, c ellles pattern, full. size, bed All fine checked, plaid and plain India linon lawns, 815 yard, worth 2 All new black ground fancy figured sateens, worth 16¢ a yard, go at blc. Black silk embroidered wool go at 89c, 50c and 7c each. All silk embroidered all wool 86-inch flan- nels, 39¢, 50c, 69¢ and 98¢ a yard. BOSTON STORE, h and Douglas Sts. fascinators DOUBT ON BLIXT Medical Evidonce to pw Miss Ging Was Murdered in Another Manner. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 4—Juror Dyer was apparently as well as ever today when the time came for the resumption of the Hayward murder trial. A little diversion occurred at the opening of court when Mr. Erwin arose and de- manded that the handeuffs be removed from his client. He contended that it was not right to bring them into court thus. It de- veloped that the deputies had misplaced the key, and when it was produced and the bracelets removed the trial went on. -Deputy Coroner Nippert resumed the stand and was cross-examined by Mr. Er- win. The morning was spent with technical recital of the condition in which Miss Ging's body was found at the autopsy. At its out- set County Attorney Nye asked If the de- ferse seriously claimed that questions as to the condition of the viscera formed a ma- terial part of tlie defense. Mr. Erwin re- plied that they did, as showing the cause of death. He added that the questions were not intended in any way for an attack on char- acter and with this explanation he was sus- tained by the court. It developed that the vital organs were in a normal condition, the kidneys slightly fatty, the uterus enlarged and the ovaries abnormal, The cross-examination as to the fracture of the skull and the wounds in it was close and technical, being illustrated by the doctor on the examiner's head, Dr. William Russell, the physician who was summoned when the dead body was found in the road, was the next witness. He was subjected to a long cross-examination, the purpose of which apparently was to show that death occurred in a manner different from that related by Blixt in his confession. R e His Cheeks Wero Bad. Several complaints were filed in the police court th's morning against Hans Schmitline, charging him with obtaining goods and money under false pretenses, He worked several Omaha merchants for sums ranging frem $5 to $20 each. Ho is also wanted in Council Bluffs for the same offense. His plan of operations was to go into a store, make some small purchase and offer in payment a check on a Council Bluffs bank, recelving the bal- ance in cash, He represented to the mer- chants that he had ample funds, when there was not a cent to his credit in any of the financlal institutions. The merchants who were caught by this game in this city are Munro, the grocer, Cross Gun company, Peter- son Bros., florists, and Jorgenson, the cigar maker. As none of the amounts would con- stitute a penitentiary offense, the local police are in correspondenco with the Iowa officers In hepes of holding him on a more serlous charge. Schmitline claims to be the son of a German nobleman, Of all the baking powders miade Dr. Price's is the only one absolutely pure. e Pinkcrton Wants Eiy, The Pinkerton detective agency offers a re- ward of $500 for the arrest of Milton L. Bly, who is supposed to be one of the gang that robbed the Burlington passenger train near Ottumwa, Ia., a few weeks ago. Ely is a raflroad man and has lived in the southwest for a number of years, —— HOMESEEKER, EXCURSIONS, To South Eastern Poluts. On February 5th the Missourl Pacific rail- way will sell round trip tickets at one fare to points in Alabama, Florida, Georgla, Ken- tucky, Louisiana, Mississipp', North and South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. For fur- ther infcrmation address or call on the agent at depot, 15th and Webster sts,, or clty offices, N.bl-}. corner 13th and Farnam sts., Omaha, Neb. J. 0. PHILLIPPI, THOS. F. GODFREY, A G. F. &P A, P. & T. A, ——— A Train that 18 & Train, The Burlington's St. Louls special is the latest and by long odds the best train to St. Louis, Leaves Omaha at 11:50 p. m., dally, Arrives at St, Louis 4:45 p. m., daily. Through sleeping car—through dining car —and a delightful eight hours' ride along the west bank of the Mississippl. Tickets and full information at 1324 Far- nam street. - §370.00 for an tdea. This is the biggest price ever offered for a ch line or hieading for an advertisement, Hayden Bros. will give a choice of several first class planos worth $300.00 each for the head line adopted and in addition will give orders on thelr music department for $50.00 worth of musle for the mext five best ideas, according to merit, To secure an absolutely impartial decision applicants are requested to sign in number only and to mail corresponding number with name and address to The Bee offica, where It will remain until after the award is made, The right s reserved to use any head lige once, The following are the facts to be adver- tised: Hayden Bros. of Omaha 27> the wnly firm In the world showing a complete line of the instruments manufactured by (he five most renowned plano makers on earth, Hay- den Bros. are not tied up with red tape restric. tions like regular selling agents, but are frea to make the lowest prices ever neard of. Hayden Bros. put speclal streess on the Stelnway and Vose planos because they have a larger line In stock and can buy them cheaper than any other makes of equal repu- tation, Do not be misled by any one claim- ing the sole agency. Hayden Bros. have them direct from the factory trom the Max Meyer & Bro. Co. stock. Muslc trade papers are saying piancs cannot be sold in a department store, but sensible people who do not care to be hoodwinked by silly trills are not so notional and the best proof of this is that Hayden Bros. sold more planos, organs and musical instruments in one week ttan any five music stores west of Chicago have sold In six months. The musie be desired. Harry P. Deuel, City Ticket Agent, 1302 Farvam street, trade papers say this innovation will be watched with unusual interest and Hayden Bros. propose to keep them guessing HAYDEN BROS. Oreating a Sensation with the Oreditors’ Sale of Eodk's Clothing, WHATEVER COCK'S PRICE, OURS JUST HALF The Cook ClothingCoss Pialn Marked Prices Aro on Evergthing—We Ask Just Half ofiThat—The Sale i Now On, It grows better and better every time we look it over, does this great purchase of ours of the Cook Clothing Co.'s stock of furnishing goods, clothing, hats, caps, shoes, ete. We never gave the people euch bargains before and probably never will again, for such things only happen once in a long time. We sold immense quantities today and w keep it up from day to day until it's all gon But you know you get the best choice the earlier you com All of Cook’s $5.00 sack suits are $2.50, All of Cook’s $6.50 sack suits are $3.25. All of Cook's $8.00 sack and cutaway suits are $4.00. All of Cook’s $10.00 suits are $5.00. Al of Cock’s $15.00 suits are $7.50. All of Cook’s $18.00 suits are $9.00. £ Cock's $20.00 suits are $10.00. coats that Cook sold for $5.00 are $2.50. s that Cook sold for $10.00 are $5.00. And € on up to the highest quality the Cook Clothing Co. had in the hous i no matter what rice, ours is just half. Boy price $1.00, ours Boys' suits, Cook’s price $2.00, ours $1.00, All of Cook's clothing goes in this great creditors' at just halt Cook's plainly marked pri COOK'S HATS HALF PRICE You can have a silk plush cap or a fine fuy felt hat that Ccok sold for $1.25 at 63c. Cholce of Cook's $1.50 derby hats or silk plush caps for 75 Cook’s fine fur sic. All of Cook’s $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Fedoras in three lots at &0c, 75¢ and 98c. HAYDEN BROS., Great creditors’ sale of Cook's fine clothing at half Cook’s pric: soft hats, § grade, for e Work of u Mouth, Misses Enwright aud Duckley, two ladies who recently came here from New York, opened up a Working Girl's home at 1720 Cass street. Their report for the first month, | | a woman’'s health should be the object of greatest care and thought. Half of the women one meets are semi- neglect have made it so. Failure to heed to give the help needed by the most delicate and sensitive organs—little troubles ignored until they have become dominant—disease allowed every chance to spread and gain a settled seat—these things bring about the sunken, circled eyes, the hollow cheeks, the pale and sallow skin, the flabby, strengthless flesh, which characterize the appearance of the woman who suffers from *female weakness,” “There is no reason. save that of carelessness, why the human female should not be ‘There is no reason iy nature for it—there as strongly healthy as the human male. is no excuse in the world for * female weaknes its existence can be stopped. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has cured thousands of suffering women. never exist. If proper care be taken stops the dragging, lifesappiug drain, and in perfectly rational, natural way, builds up the wasted stren It will bri anemic faces—solid flesh in sunken places, aminations and ** local treatment” so much dreaded by modestly sen: ¢ For thirty years, it has been successfully prescribed by Dr. Pierce, Chief Consulting Physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N. V. bove brief talk on Woman' ning scores of testimonials an those cured. Ten cents (stamps will bri better still, the People’s Common Sens nin, MATEED FREE to any one sending and posage only; contains over 1,000 p: in cloth covers ai regular price of $t.50, Th book, WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. e — uliar ailments is continued in a'treatise of 168 pages, reproduce Medical Advi all' the foregoing treatise, nnd several ges and 300 illustrations, January, shows that thirty-five girls were given shelter, and eighteen given employ- ment, Girls_and women out of work may go to the home and be cared for until they can secure employment. Girls without homes, working on small salaries, are boarded and lodged for $2.50 per week, The efforts of the managers are aided and appreciated by the charitable ladies of Omaha. el i Department of the Platte Notes, The detail for the examining board in this city fs Colonel Thaddeus H. Stanton, assist- ant paymaster general; L'eutenant Colonel Dallas Bache, deputy surgeon general; Major John M. Hamilton, First cavalry; Major Charles F. Humphrey, quartermaster; First Lieutenant Joseph T. Clarke, assistant sur- geon; First Licutenant Harry H. Benham, quartermaster Second infantry, recorder, Cap. | taln Charles Booth, assistant quarter- | master, ordered for examination for promo- | ton: " First Lieutenant David Du B. Gail- | lerd, engineer, ordered to Fort Monroe; Cap- tain © les A. Booth, relieved from duty with Pennsylvania National guards and or- dered to his regiment. He is succeeded by First Licutenant Alexis R. Paxton, Fifteenth infantry. | "Word was received at the army headquar- ters yesterday of the death of Colonel athan Ward Osborne, favorably known to | many of the officers here. He died of Bright's disease at St Augustine, la Coloned Osborne had commanded the Fifth regiment since August 1888, He was born in Massachusett was but a little past G0 years of ag Captain Quincy M. Gilmore of Major Crow- der’s regiment, Eighth cavalry, stationed at Fort Meade, has been admitted to the asylum in the District of Columbia. The captain was but recently relieved from duty at the collega at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. He is a scn of the late General Gilmore of the Engincer corps, United States army, and uated from West Point in the class of 1873. el Official tests at the World' Dr. Price’s Baking Powder abs e 1 ekl Mot to Talk Fconomy. The members of the finance committee of the city council met the heads of the various city departments yesterday and discussed the reduction of expenses. This was done th the council might act intelligently in mak- ing the levy for the year. Mr. Strickler of the Fire and Pclice commission was of the opinion _that some cuts could be made in the fire and police departments. He called at- tention to the fact that each of the three steamer engineers were being paid $150 per month, much more than the engineers in the large hfldings about the eity. He also spoke of the sal of the city veterinarian, nd thought something cculd be lopped off his and fair proved lutely pure. I a woman is not attractive, there is something wrong. Any woman can be attractive if she will make the effort. It isn’t altogether a question of beauty. It’s largely a matter of health. The bloom and glow of health go far toward briugig& beauty. ~ A clear skin, bright eyes, r lips and the vivacity which bodily good feeling brings, will make even a homely woman handsome, The satisfaction of attracting the atten- tion of men is no more to most women than_the gratification afforded by feeliny equal to other women. Leaving out al considerations of comfort and looking only at the matter on the side of beauty, invalids. Carelessness and ignorance and the warnings of outraged nature—failure If proper care be taken, it need 5 It is a perfected specific for the troubles peculiar_to them. It eradicates the disease, ing buoyant health, It will put roses into 1t does away with the humiliating ex- itive women. photographs with names and addresses of 1g this book sealed in pla velope: or, ser, bound in ston, undred pages be t for pi ckms sol 25 cents in one-ce amps p 680,000 copi 0 pa; Ove Address (with stamps and this Coupon) for either WHITE SPOTLESS ARMS Boft white hands, shapely nails, an unblemished akin, and Juxuriant bair are produced by the celebrated Curt. CURA RENEDIES when all others fail, In facial bicmishes, or tho severcat hu. mors and diseasca of the skin and acalp, with 1088 of hair, even when acrofu: lous or hereditary, they are equally succensful. Bold everywhere. GUPIDENE” Cures the effects of self-abuse, excesses, emissions, impotency, varicocele and consti- ation. One dollar a 0x, six for $. For sale by THE GOOD- MAN DRUG CO, 2 Z A 2 Paxton Blk., 10th aud Farnam Sts Tol. 1085, 8 5.0 7.50 10.00 Painless Extrac’n 80¢ Teeth Outin Morni~g, New Teeth same day Sl We send the m lous Freach Remdy CALTHOS £ree: i 1 Iegagmaranioe g [ KTOP Dlachungos oo erm BT TR Lse it and pay 1 sallsfed. adiron. VON MOML €0, Gole Amorican Agents, Cinelansil, Obie. | ———— Our record ‘of actual and undenlable cures SYPHILIS (s phenomenal. We furnish all lcines free and eradioats tho polwon from the system in P re guarinteed. "5 o Wednesdays and Satur SUPERFLIOCS TAR. On the female face, L= on the upper lip, chin, checks, fore- head, between the eyebrows, on the hands, arms and Dreast; also hair on men's ‘cheeks above the beard line, de- stroyed forever. No pain or njury by the ELECTRIC NEEDLE. This 18 one of the most unsightly bl ishes that any refined woman can be af- floted with, It is sure o attract atiention welssors and T grow harsher, dar h hich the hair be destroyed Ia by the ELECTRIC NEEDLE. We have h work and guar 1 years' experience In (his atee a cure In every e no matter how bad It may be. Moles Warls wemy, nose veins, red n scars and ail morbid g this method and A skilled expert to 7; Sundays, 10 ¢ CURAPATHIC Purely Yegetable, Prepared from the origioal fo mula rre in the Archiver of tho Foly Land, hav \ag an authentic history dating baes 600 years A POSITIVE CURE foz all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel 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 Quaiacol. 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 4 Physicians , Prescribe It For Colds, Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all Pulmonary Complaints ; Scrofula, General Debility, Loss of Flesh, Anamia, and all Wasting Diseases. *NOT THAT— GIVE METOZOMULSION * o “andsome lllustrated Pamphlet Free. T.A. SLOCUM CO., 183 Pearl St., New York, KUHN & CO;, 15th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, X —_— DR. MCcCGREW 18 THE ONLY SPECIALIST WHO TREATH ALL PRIVATE D.SEASES, Weaknes ONLY antoed. oxperionoo. S years In Omaha. Took reo 14(h & Farnam Kta., OMAMA, NE () 7 TRADE mARK % “The smallest bird se Young Man Take a Hint. Don't s @ nest of its own.” Don’ be afraid to start in at the bottom. think you must have everything *‘spit and span”when youmarry and settle down. We can give youa snug little Housekeeping Outfit for very small amount, —and then we don’t want the money cither, You can pay for it gradually. Witha little homo, partly filled and_ ‘5 little wife well willed,” you are on the high road to success. A Secret! Between Mrs. A and'Mrs. B. Mrs. A.—Oh, what a lovely homz you have. to see you are so beautifully furnished. Mrs. B.—Yes, we have a very nice home, and are ever so happy, now that we are housekeeping and so comfortably situated. Mrs. A.—iow could you afford to furnish so luxuriously when your husband makes only about half as mach salary as my husbind. Iecan't afford it. 3 Mrs, B.—1 know my husband mukes very little salary, »ut we have learned a sceret. f Mrs. A.—Whgt! A Secret? Pray, tell it tome, as Tam anxious to learn anything to better our surroundings and furnish what we need to completa our honie. < Mrs. B.—The Secret is thi. I am really surprised We had ou "mltir honse (urntiiha(] on the New Partial Payment plan by THE PEOPLY'S Farnitare & Carpa Jo. The greatest House Xl“urnighurs in the wost. We paid them $10.0) down and trom $1.00 to $2.50 per week, a3 we can aTord. Taey do not chatge us_any interest, and the pricas are lower than wa can buy else- where. This is our Secret and the way wo accomplish what otherwise would have been an impossibility. Go and see for aad bo con- vinced— ) Remember, we give you the BEST of everything— Best in value. Best in service. Best in terms. Also remember that goods were never so CHEAP as NO'W, anl that they cannot possibly be cheaper. OUR TERMS CASH, Or $10 worth of g .ml: B1 nor wook; down ure as follows, and it 13 all & ST ue tous which plan you adopt, th of goads LD DEF W only one thing be sure of, “our goods o O 0100 a T h aeis: arenil w ed, both as to auglity hof goos, v wook! ind v Ldsmen iro cour s Lkl LiDy - AT L nts are prompt, and v AP 0D ik e 18 thorougily npprociated. 875 worth of xoo(ls B3 00 Ror.IAD YOn Dty iogsliQr RO0ODE ORT.ORY $100 worth of goads, 83 por week; OF B12 por month, 8125 worth of goods, B3.50 por wook OF ®14 por month 150 worth of goods, £4 por weeks O’ #16 per month, 8200 worth of goody, 85 por weok; pos month, 250 worth of goods, #6 per weoek; O 825 po r mont,, FIRST—With Cash, SECOND—With part Cash and so much per month, THIRD—WIth part cash and so A much per week, Send 102 for Our Mammoth Illustrated Catalogue. Open Saturday Lvenings Until ro O'clock. TNITP EIR 15 being usel by thousands of lad It i85 th CAMOLIS JUN TPETR 3R 05 e g 1 i aniy s roliabic. nover falls, guaraies with o sev Dotk s e o g Ehh e DI11A i oVt DoLtlo (ane416d, id Nover Toses 1ta stysusih, oLt by o b . Aryour druggist do2s not nuve 1t 53 $200 w1d we will forward o1 i botle by CAMOLE JUNIPER CO, Western Oftice. Omaha, Nobraska, troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION Price 50 cents. Sold by all druggists. THE DINSMOOR REMEDY CO., ALL ALOUT CHANGING the Features and Remoy- 812 New York Life, Omaha, Neb. 10 160 p. book for & starp. ‘oodbury, 127 W. 424 5¢., N, ¥, Loveutor of Woodbury's Fucial Boap. =] e Fraucis;an Remedy Co., 184 V2> "URE Y 57., QHICAGO, ILL fur Gireular wnd Fi) istrated Calendar For sale by Kuha & Co,, 15th & Diugla EXM.:TSIZE PERFECTY THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT ClGA For sale by all First Class Dealers, Manufactured by the F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO,, Factory No, 804, 5L Louis, Mo