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

SERFEN " further information call at depot, Fifteenth HAYDEN BROS. OVERCOATS Gteat Slanghter of All the Ovezcoats frcm the Ocok Btock. SPECIAL SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY No Such Prices for Such Fine Goods Were Ever Made in Omaha—\We Sell All Cook's Clothing at Halt Cook's Price. All of Cook's kersey and beaver overcoats At $5, extra long and medium length, All of Cook’s §9, $10 and $12 ulsters at half price. Over 5,000 pairs of fine pants, such as Cook ®old for $2.50 to $7.50, go at exactly halt Cook's prices, The whole stock must go, no matter the shorifice. Men's and boys' sults and overcoats from the Cook stock go at half price as long as they last. SELLING COOK'S STOCK OF GENTS' FUR- NISHINGS, Probably one of the greatest storms in the history of the state prevalled yesterday, but for all that our gents' furnishing department was thronged from morning uniil n'ght. Why Not? Such bargains have never been ofered in_this city before, Barl & Wilson's collars, worth 25c_each, 3 for be. Barl & Wilson's cuffs, slightly soiled, worth 40¢, our price be per pair. . We have accumulated a lot of single gloves, #cme for right hand and some for left; they are worth 50c to $3 when mated; you can buy a single glove or mitten tomorrow for be each, 1 600 dozen 3-ply linen collars, all new and late styles from the Cook stock, worth 12%c, our price Sc each. 4 500 dozen linen collars, Coon's very best brand, equal to E. & W., worth 20c, our price 12%c. 100 dozen gents' leather faced mittens, worth 50c, go at 12tc. 100 dozen gents’ calfskin lined gloves, worth e, T6¢ and $1.00, go at 25c. » 500 dozen gents' wool shirts and drawers. worth o and $1.00, go at 25 each. Cook’s §0c neckwear goes at 12340 each Cook's 25c tles go at be. Wilson Bros. fine white shirts, worth $1. &0 at 7ac. TOMORROW IS REMNANT DAY. i We've been selling immense quant'ties of domestics this week In spite of the weather, Iprobably because the new things we've gotten in are so much prettier in pattern than ever before. Be the cause whatever it may, we Mind an unusual amount of remnants, and to close them out tomorrow we make four prices to do it. TWO, THREE, FIVE AND TEN CENTS. Remnants of outing flannel, Remnants of flannel, Remnants of cambric, Remnants of wide lawn flouncing, Remnants of muslins, Remnants of fancy sateens, Remnants of beautiful prints, Remnants of plain and fancy ginghams, All at 2¢, 3¢, S and 10c a yard, HAYDEN BROS., 1 Selling Cook’s clothing at half Cook's price. i HOMESEEKERY KXCURSIONS. South Via the Wabish Railroad. On February 5 and 12, March 5, April 2 psand 80. For rates or further Information ! and a copy of the Homeseekers' Guide call at the New Wabash office, 1415 Farnam street, or write G. N. CLAYTON, ] N. W. P, Agent, Omaha, Neb. —————— elightly solled Funeral Notice. The postponed funeral of Mollie A. Linahan will take place from family residence, 3041 California street, Friday morning, 9:30 a. m., . to St. Peter's church. S el W Homeseekers® Excursion, £ On February 12 the Missouri Pacific rafl- " way will soll round trip tickets to points in Kansas, Texas, Oklnhoma and Indlan Terri- torles, Arkansas, etc., at one fare, plus $2 for the round trip. Stop overs allowed. For ' and Webster, or city offices, ‘Thirteenth and Farnam Neb. THOMAS F. GODFREY, .. Passenger and Ticket Agent. J. 0. PHILLIPPL, A. G. F. and P. A. ———— THE DIRECT SOUTHERN ROUTE N. E. corner strects, Omaha, . Via Rock Island, Shortest Line and Fastest o Time. To all points in Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas and all points in southern California. Only one night vut to all points | i Texas. The “Texas Limited” leaves Omaha &t 6:16 a. m. dally 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, CURSION, HOMESEE! i R Via Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, February 12 tickets will be sold at one fare for the round trip, plus $2.00, to all points in Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Texas. Tickets good for return passage 20 days from date of sale, with stopover privi- Jdeges. The Texas Express makes 12 hours tter time to all Texas points than can be ,made by any other line. For full Informa- , tlon, folders, descriptive circulars, etc., call lat ‘Rock Island ticket office, 1602 Farnam | (street. CHARLES -KENNEDY, ¢ General N. W. P, A. — ‘WITHOUT ANY WARNING, Stove Explodes Causing Snd Havoo In Dr. T Swotland's Kesldence. While Dr. Agnes V. Swetland of 1923 Far- nam street was eating her breakfast shortly before 9 o'clock yesterday, her steel range exploded with terrific force inflicting serious infuries upon the doctor and demolishing the room and its contents. The windows and doors were blown out and the doctor, who Was sitting at the table near the range was badly burned along the left side of her body and her left wrist was broken. The firo from the range flew all over the room, and only for the prompt action of the firemen from engine house No. 8 the house would have burned. The report of the explosion sounded like a cannon. The cause of the explosion Is a tery, but it 18 belleved that an unexploded stick of glant powder or dynamite remained in one of the lumps ot coal that the lady had just put into the range. She had kept fire all night, but some of the plpes leading into the water tank back of the range had frozen and she had heated water 10 thaw them out. After dolng so she filled the range with fresh coal and sat down. In & féw moments the accident occurred. The range was entirely demolished and some of the pieces flew with such force as to d:eply bury themselves In the walls and floor, Dr, Bwetland Is seriously injured and s sufferiug severely fronr the shock and burns, but it Is thought that she will recover, At the home of T. W. McCullough, 2212 Oblo, a similar accident occurred, due, how- ever, to a frozen pipe in the connection be- tween the range and the boiler. No one was injured, but the range and kitchen were wrecked. el iy Vack from the Coast. Pol'ce Judge Berka has returned from Ban Jose, Cal, and yesterday he regaled the officers and reporters with stories about Low he walked among great beds of flowers, picked oranges and strawberries and drank mint julips to keep cool. He brought back some fruit, and declares that stra berries are retalling at two quarts for ts, and oranges at 12% cents per dozen he best Riverside navels, The judge was called to California by the serious ill- ness of his mother, but he thinks that Ne- braska is good enough for him, as it has been raining steadily for the past six weeks on the Pacific — Marriage Liccnses. The following marriage licenses were ls- sued yesterda) Name and address. n, Omaha Christensen, Omah ¥ Btrohl, Red Cloud. Remes, South & % i % DOWN WITH THE BIG LOA Mayor Thooght it » Robbing Scheme and Did the Couneil, The much talked of bread ordinance met an eney death at the councll meeting held Tues- day night. The ordinance was fathered by Councliman Holmes and was passed at the meeting held on January 29, after which it went to the mayor. This ordinance provided that it should be unlawtul for any person to expose for sale a loaf of bread welghing less than twenty-four ounces, Tuesday night the ordinance was returned to the council, and with it there was a_veto, in which Mayor Bemis sald:* “I regard this ordinance as the most vicious plece of legisla- tion which has been enacted in this city for years. It Is nothing more nor less than an at- tempt to make the city a party to the most ocutrageous schema to rob the laboring classes which has vet ecome to my notice, and 1 am constrained to believe that the counc.lmen who voted for the passage of this ordinance did so without a full understanding of its effect. “To stats the case briefly, the immediate and permanent effect of this ordinancs witl by to increase the price of bread to all c:n:ume As the ordinance now stands, bakers are lowed to make a loaf of bread weighing not Jess than sixteen ounces. It has become cus- tomary to make single and double loav welghng one and two pounds respectivel These single, one-pound loaves, are sold in large number of stores at different points in tue city for 2 cents cach. The crdinance pro- poses to allow only one s'ze of loaf to be made, containing one and one-half pounds, and for this it is proposed to charge 5 cents, a clear increase of 66% per cent in price, “It has been urged that there are cnly a few etores which sell two single loaves for & cents or less. I have informaton in my pos- sesslon which proves that there are over fifty stores in this city where bread Is sold for this price; but even it there was only one store I should denounce as viclous any legislation which proposed to prevent the people from buying thelr bread at the lowest obtainable price. Pril need not refer to the fact that these are serious times and that the pennies must be carefully looked after. It is the duty of the mayor and council to protect, in all possible ways, the masses of the people from the rapacity of 1 few greedy corporations or indi- viduals. The enactment of this ordinance means the creation of a trust which would be as burdenscme upon the people as the sugar trust or the hard coal trust. “Lam in favor of allowing bread to bs made 1 all sizes, including one-pound, cne and one- half-pound and two-pound loaves, or smaller, if the trade demands it, but I am not In favor of compelling a. family which requ'res cnly cne pound of bread to satisfy its needs to buy a pound and a half, thus compelling it to eat stale bre-d or throw away the surp us, in crler to gratify the selfish desires of a few of the large bakers, “One of the effects of this ordinance will be to throw the numerous small bakeries en- tirely out of business, as several of them have represented to me that the change of pans re- quired, in order to make a twenty-four-ounce loaf, will cost each of them in the neighbor- hood of $125, which they cannot afford at this time. As there are about fifty of these small bakeries In the city, the object of these large concerns in forcing them out of the business is readily seen.”” The roll being called, all of the members voted to sustain the veto, R Laor Digestion Leads to nervousness, fretfulness, peevish- ness, chronic dyspepsia and great misery. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remedy. It tones the stomach, creates an appetite, and gives a relish to food. It makes pure blood and gives healthy action to all the organs of the body. Take Hood's, for Hood's Sarsaparilla cures. Hood's Pills bacome the favorite cathartic with every cne who tries them. 26c. Dins I ON A NEW PLAN, Burkley Would Place Clty Tmployes Under Civil Service Rules. The resolution that was Introduced at the last meeting of the city councll by Howell, Burkley and Mercer contemplating the dls- missal of seventeen clerks in the city hall and an additional reduction of salaries is the cause of some uneasiness among the em- ployes whose salarles are menaced by the measure. It is claimed by the supporters of the resolution that the city is pay- ing decidedly better salaries than other cor- porations and that in view of the necessity for retrenchment it is imperative that at least a part of the excess should be wiped out, Councllman Burkley has made a careful investigation of the comparative average sal- aries paid by the city and those pajd in the offices of leading corporations. He finds that in one of the packing houses in South Omaha the average of the salaries paid is less than $76, while In one of the leading na- tional banks of this city it is $60 and in one of the railroad headquarters the average is $68 per month. These are all considerably less than that paid by the city, where the average is $95.77. In this connection Mr. Burkley says that he is disposed to give full welght to the claims of the city employes that they labor under some disadvantages which partially offset the difference in_ sal- aries. They have to be continually subject to demands upon their purses which are not met by the employes of other corporations, and no matter how valuable their services may be they have mo prospect of promotion. But the difference as shown by the figures submitted is so marked that in his opinion it would be possible to retrench to some de- gree and still leave the city employes as well paid as the employes of other corporations, all things being considered, Since the resolution was introduced there has been a good deal of talk around the city hall as to the advisabllity of securing some legislative enactment which would place. the city offices under at least a partial civil service rule. It is urged that In this manner better service would be secured and that the em- ployes would be liberated from the present numerous demands upon thelr salaries by way of assessments for campaign and other purposés, It would also offer some reward for efficient and faithful service, and that being the case some reduction might fairly be made and still leave the clerks as well off as they are under the present system. Mr. Burkley says that he is disposed to believe that such & plan would be productive of good results, It would tend to take the offices out of politics and avoid the. tangles that are induced by the biennial change in the personnel of the employes. The only trouble would be that some of the officials, for instance the treasurer, might very prop- erly object to being responsible for the safe handling of funds when he was not allowed to select the men who were to have charge of them. This obfection could be remedied either by making the appointment of em- ployes who have the handling of funds ex- ceptions to the civil service rule or by re- 1g the head of the department of the responsibility for thelr actions and making them directly responsible to the city coun- cil. Mr. Burkley says that the civil service plan is bound to come in time, as its suc- cess In national departments will commend it to city and county governments, o e To the Pacific Coast and Western Points. Via the Union Pacifie, the World's Pic- torial Line. Read the time. To Sax Fran- clsco from Omaha, 67% hours; to Portland from Omaha, 66% hours. First class tbrough Pullman cars. Dining car service unsur- passed, Free reclining chair cars, Uphol- stered Pullman Colouist sleepers daily be- tween Councll Blufs, Omaha and San Fran- cisco, via C. & N. W. and Union Pacific sys- tem, ‘without change, conencting at Cheyenne with similar cars for Portland; also daily between Kansas City and Portland, conneet- ing at Cheyenne with similar cars for San Franclsco. Corresponding time and service to Colo- rado, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho and Montana poinis. HARRY P. DEUEL, City Ticket Agent, 1302 Farnam street. DIED. Chester 0., of heart disease, 1 68 years, In Chicago, January 2, Mr. Bamson was one of Nebraska's pio- neer settlers, coming to Omaba in the vear 1860, since which time he has made this city his home until 2 years ago, when' he removed to Chicago. He will be remembered as a man of public THE OMAHA DA MORSE DRY GOODS (0. The New Firm Refuses to Take Any of Our Winter Goods, ALL WINTER GIODS MUST GO Price, the Al Powerfal Lever, Wil Lift 1hem Out of the Way — We Make These Prices for Tomorrow. Roys' warm winter suits, such as you have often and often pald us $6.00 for, go to- morrow at $1.98. We've selected an elegant lot of men's winter underwear to go at 25c. A big collection of blankets of all qualities will be less than half price tomorrow, 97c. All the ladies’ T5c winter underwear will be closed out at 33c. i 'r:;o $6.00 overcoats for boys have been cut 0 $2.97. 15 a pair is certainly low enough for the ladies’ winter hose that you would con- sider a bargain for twice the money. A big lot of men's hose for 15c a pair that cost us more than that. Al of Dr. Jaeger's winter underwear and sleeping garments for ladies, men and chil- dren marked down to just half our regular price. A selected lot of ladies' winter jackets, nice and warm, 36 inches long, in blues, blacks or grays, the most of them are our regular $10.00 wraps, tomorrow take them for $2.90, Misses’ and children’s winter jackets and cloaks must go and any price will be con- sidered. Winter goods must go, not reduced, but cleared out entirely. Not a dollar's worth must be left in the store when the new firm takes possession next week. Whatever is left will be clear loss to us and wh ever you give us, be it ever so little, will be clear gain. Then can't you understand that we are willing to take almost any price you have a mind to name for our winter cloaks and wraps whera.we have such an enormous stock to dispose of. MORSE DRY GOODS CO., In business only 5 days more. ——— PLEASANT TO TAKE, The Northwestern Line East. Vestibuled Chicago train that glides east from the Union Depot every afternoon at 5:45 and into Chicago at §:45 next morning, with supper and a la_carte breakfast. Every part of the train is RIGHT. Our eastern trains at 11:05 a. m. and 4 p. m. daily—good, too. City ticket office, 1401 Farnam street, pratukie- S g IN SPITE OF THE COLD, Burglary Had an ng Though They Met with bat Little Success. The bllzzard of Wednesday n'ght did not put a stop to the work of the festive burglar. A thiet pried open the window of William H. Bushman's residence at 2010 Webster strect and stole that gentleman's pantaloons, which were hanging on a chair in the room. In the pockets of the pants was a purse con- taining $9 in cash and a cheéck for $135, two notes for $300 and another note for $100. The thief took the cash and pants, but the pocket- book and papers were found yesterday. Another house a few doors south of Bush- man's was broken into, but nothing was stolen. The thieves then pald their respects to L. M. Anderson at 1919 Burt street, and had effected an entrance when Mrs. Anderson awoke, feeling the cold wind blowing into the room. She gave the alarm and saw a big man huddled up in a long overcoat mak- ing his escape out of the front of the house. He ran down toward Sixteenth street and disappeared. A couplo of other small burglaries were reported to_the' police, but nothing of any considerable value was stolen. At J. H. Hungate's residence, 2104 Web- ster street, burglars gained an entrance through a back window. They went through the house and were frightened away before securing any valuables. As the men ran down the front st:ps, one of the two dropped a pocket book: containing $10 and a bunch of keys, which Mr. Hungate secured and will keep' as a remembrance of the visit, unless the parties will return and prove their prop- erty. At an carly hour yesterday burglars visited H. W. Cremer's residence at 2103 Webster street. They went through the basement, but left without securing any property. Jay Rond, a motorman who rooms at Twentieth and Burt streets, was suddenly aroused from his slumbers late in the night. Upon opening his eyes, he no- ticed a strange man In his room. Rond let out a loud cry for help and the police, and the man disappeared through an open window, taking with him the motormon's pants and $2 in change. The residence of Superintendent Garner of the Adams Express company, 2527 Cali- fornia street, was entered by a burglar about 2 o'clock yesterday morning. The thief ran off with Mr. Garner's pantaloons, containing $4 in cash and a number of railroad passes. Mr. Garner awoke In time to see the burglar, but that was all. The pantaloons were found on the sidewalk in front of the house at day- light. ey Karl's Clover Root will purify you blood, clear you complexion, regulate your bowels and make your head clear as a bell, 25c, 500 ILY BEE: TIRIDAY, COUNTY LOSES ITS SUIT. De ‘ided that Fuyers n Douglas Addition Shall Get TheleiMoney Back. A decisior. was rehdered by the supreme court yesterday whiehi svill draw out of the treasury of the county between $200,000 and $250,000 in cold cash.’ I return for this sum of moniey the county will have the structure known as the county hespital and fifty acres of nelghboring land. The declsion ends the contest which grew out of the selling.6f & portion of the poor farm lots in 1887, The decision is adverse to the county and afirms the deciston of the lower courts. In 1886 the county owned the northeast quarter of section 29, township 15, range 13. On August 13 of that year the Board of County Commissioners decided to submit a propositicn to the voters of Douglas county, providing for the sale of fifty acres of the northeast portion of this plat of land, and with the proceeds to erect a hospital on the remaining portion. The proposition was sub- mitted at the election on November 2 and received 2,930 votes out of 3,601 cast on the proposition. There was a total vote of 9,304 pollgd at the election, The county commissioners considered the proposition carried and in February of the following year laid out the land into what is known as Douglas addition to the city of Omaha and proceeded to sell the lots. This was during the boom and a good portion of the lots were sold and good prices recelved. A large number of the purchasers paid un the installment plan, altogether, the county re- ceiving in the neighborhood of $250,000 This was expended In the erection of the mediately set to work to devise some’plan present county hospital, After (he boom subsided the property de- preciated in value and the purchasers im- by which they might get their moncy back. It was finally claimed that the county had no legal right to sell the land, that the sale was Invalid and that the deeds could not consequently convey title of the land to the purchasers. The ground on which these claims were based was that the proposition for the sale of the land as submitted to the voters of the county did not receive two- thirds of the total number of votes cast at the election, as provided by law, although it did receive two-thirds of the number of votes cast upon the proposition. On April 16, 1892, Judge Doane and Charles B. Keller, who had purchased three of the lots, brought this condition of affairs before the county commissioners, and demanded that the county take back the lots and re- turn the money paid for them. On May 16 the board refused to comply with the de- mand, and the case was appealed to the dis- trict court, The case was tried before Judges Davis and Irving and lasted five days, the outgoing county attorney, T. J. Mahoney, appearing for the county during the first two days, and the incoming county attorney, J. H. Kaley the last three days. The case was fought hard by both sides, but in the latter part of May a decision was rendered against the county. The plaintiffs were awarded judgment for the price paid for the lots, with interest. Judge Davis 'read the opinion, which was concurred in by Judge Irving. The county immediately appealed case to the supreme court, where it has been until yesterday. After ‘the decision of the district court, however, the county commissioners virtually conceded that the sale of the land was il- legal, and immediately ‘set about a plan’ to make It legal. On July 16, 1892, a special election was held, at which the question was resubmitted to the voters to ratify the ac- tlon of the county commissioners in making the sale The result of the election. ratified thelr action, and this was the ground of their argument before the supreme court. The plaintiffs, on the other hand, claimed that the statutes did not give any authority for the ratification, and if they did, the ratification’ .should have been at a general and not at a special election. In affirming the decision of the lower court the supreme court held that the findings were good. There were a large ‘number of suits of the same nature pending, but none of them were’ carried to the .higher court, a stipula- tlon jhaving been made with the county “that in all of the cases it would abide by the decision of the supreme court. ‘The proba- bility is that the purchasers who have not brought suit will now come forward to re- cover their money. Even those who made only partial payments on their lots, and then allowed the land to revert to the county, are’expected to demand, the-return of their payments. Altogather the county will b> compelled to reimburse the purchasers to the extent of over $200,000. District Court Notes, The grand jury apparently finished its investigation of municipal affairs yesterday morning, as, after the testimony of Mayor Bemis and Councilman Kment had been received, no other city officials were called. In the afterncon a number of soldiers were summoned Lo testify as to what they Know about the case of James Brennan, another soldier, who is in tail on the charse of commifting an assault on a girl at the fort. The jury acquitted Frank Helpin, Charles Baker and Charles Van Ness yvesterday without leaving the box, Judge Scott in- structing it to render a verdict of not gullty. The three men were charged with burgf’u'lzlnx a shed belonging to the Pros- pect Hill Cemetery association. The trial of Charles Baker and James Burns, cha with burglarizing the resi- dence'of B. B, Betebener, 1628 North Nine- teenth stre't, December 1, was begun before Judge Scott’ yesterday afternoon, e Low Rates to houthern Polnts. Via the Burlington route, Tuesday, February 12. Tickets and full information at 1324 Farnam street, and $1.00 0ZOMULSION Wl the very best preparation of Cod at the very seat of the disease—th tains Ozone and Guaiacol. These basis is the Burasl Norwegian Cod necessary to build up the system. It is the kind Ph Pulmonary Complaint: 3 Sce Handsome llustrated Pamphlet Free. T. ~ Are Good, consumption and all wasting diseases. For Colds, Coughs, Consumption,. Bronchitis, Asthma, ome Things [ Others better; but there can be but one best. Now there are many prep- arations of Cod Liver Oil. Some are good, others better; but there is but one best. It is best for the fol- lowing reasons: Excellence of preparation. Fitness for immediate absorp- tion, Freedom from disagreeable taste and odor, It contains Ozone and Guaiacol, the greatestilife-giving, germ- destroyingiagents in nature. These reasons make - OZOMULSION v (TRADE-MARK,) Liver Oil ever protluced. It cures It does this, because it strikes e germs which preduce it. It con- are certain_death to germ life. Its Liver Oil. This sypplies the nutrition It is thus a food asavell as a medicine. ysicians 'Prescribe and all rofula, General Debility, Loss of Flesh, Anemia, and all Wasting Diseases. A. SLOCUM CO., 183 Pearl St., New York. KUHN & CO;, 16th and Douglas Sts.,, Omaha. spirit, ha Leen favorably known muileipal affalrs in early daxs. ol Baven ont s BLAE" gampen, of ¥ ¢l S &R s AR YeURE M ! “A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE- FUL OF SHAME.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH FEBRUARY 8, 1896. C LOTHINC House v Cor. 15th and Douglas Sts, Our Suit Sale—begins the first thing Saturday morning— and the prices we make you today include every suit of what- soever description in the store—not a suit is reserved—even all those fine clay diagonal dress suits are down in the midst of all styles—all sizes that we have are in this the greatest bargain giv- some of the lots—Prince Alberts—Cutaways—Sacks ing suit sale you ever saw—You know what a jam we had last Saturday—Get in early, before you are locked out—for this sale will eclipse all others. MEN'S ALL WOOL CHEVIOT Single breasted suits— the regular $10 gri Wee bit of a price of. it’s for cash. We couldn’t do oth- erwiseandmake Of course $5.00 6:00 9.00 11.00 12.00 14.00 $25 s none too much— ere marked at $28.00— Not a suit in the entire stock is Men's fancy cheviots and cassimeres Fine all woll Regular $12.00 suits— Wee bit of a price of... ) ALL WOOL CHEVIOTS— Sacks—in all $12 is_little enough— Wee bit of a price of.. MEN'S Cheviot Always sold at $18— Wee bit of a price of.. SUPERIOR CASSIMERE AND v such prices. You know we make MEN'S EXTRA FINE CHEVIOTS— In sacks or frocks — You've paid us 320 for them-- Wee bit of a price of. genuine cuts— MBEN'S FINE WORSTED SUITS— All sorts of slzes and styles— Considered cheap at $ Wee bit of a price of. anyone can say $10 suits for $5 —Dbut none but the Continental do it. Cash helps us do such Wee bit of a price of.. W Wee Lit of a price o reserved—anything in the house things, too. at these prices. Boys’ Suits--y.._ LADIES—you can't keep away from_this sale=~you can’t afford to —You have looked at these self-same suits when they were marked twice that price—How do you like them now ? ¢ NOE v N’ - BOYS' NOBBY SHORT PANT SUITS $l .00 BOYS' NOBBY DRESS AND SCHOOL Suits that were $3— $1‘fl) ‘Wee bit of a price of.. ceeres = ‘Wee bit of a price of.. BOYS' $ DRESS SUITS— The latest kinks of fashion—* $2, they used to be BOYS' LONG WEARING CHEVIOTS— £ .00 D ‘Wee bit of a price of...... ‘Wee bit of a price of. The $1 suit that you wented— Overcoats and Ulsters—The balance of the men’s and Loys’ overcoats and ulsters go at last Saturday’s prices. CETINENTAL CLOTH L W. L, DOUGLAS | 5 i o s o o o i o 28 60 1 0 0 0 80 0 0 N . |#% Abraham Lincoln in Politics FRENCH & ENAMELLED CALF. $350 FINE CALF &HANGAROQ $3.80 Pot;fiivs SOLES. 420 22 oM, $2,$).75 BOYSSCHOOLSHOER Over One Million People wear t! W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory The Sunday Bee will contain a paperof ex- traordinary literary value, By Col. Jno. G. Nicolay, Author (with Col. John Hay) of ‘‘Abraham Lincoln; A History,” etc,, under the cap- tion, uniform, aved oy . A.W. Bowmzn Co., N, I6th §t, C. J. Carlson, 1218 N. 24th St W. W. Fisher, Parker and Leavenworth St. J. Newman, 424 8. 13th St. Kelley, Stiger & Co.. Farnam and 16th St. T.S.Cressey, 2509 N 8t., South Omabha. —THE RARGISCAN DROPS . Prepared frow the originel fo mula vre o Rt aTem e Of flo Holy Land kv ag an sutbhentic history A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION Price 5O cents. Sold by all druggiste. "be Frauciscan Remedy Co., 184 V22" “URE.Y 7., CHI0AGO, TLL fur Clreular » a4 il astrated Calendar For sale by Kuba & Co., 15t & Douglas “Abraham Lincoln in Politics” Which deals with one of the most remark=- able phases of Lincoln’s genius-~his won- derful skil as a politician, with letters and anecdotes; illustrated, = YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS IT, The Sunday Bee. s e 0 0 0 0 0 O O NERVE SEEDS = WEAK MEN s g etiemi o % e b v “l".l- i . i BAY. i j0ld by our sgeute, or sddress Nerve, RFEHFRREEFFHRFRRZREE BEBFBERBFRERBERHERBES