Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 9, 1895, Page 8

8 HAYDEN. BROS. Mammoth Sale of the Oook Olothing Oo's. . Btook, BARGAINS IN COOKS MEN'S FURNISHINGS Diggest on Record and No Mistake—A Chance to Get a Sult or Overcont for Halt 1ts Value—Extra Bar- gains Tomorrow. MEN'S SUITS, Cook's $6.560 suits for $3.25. Cook's $8.00 suits for $4.00. Cook’s $10.00 suits for $5.00. Cook’s $12.50 suits for $6.25. Cook’s $16.00 sults for $7.50. Cook's $18.00 suits for §9.00. Cook’s $20.00 suits for $10.00. Cook’s $25.00 sults for $12.50. MEN'S OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS Cook's $6.50 overcoats and ulsters, $3.25. Cock’s $10.00 overcoats and ulsters, $5.00 Cook’s $12.00 overcoats and ulsters, $6.00. Cook’s $15.00 overcoats and ulsters, $7.50, Cook’s §18.00 overcoats and ulsters, $9.00. Cook's $20,00 overcoats and ulsters, $10.00. MEN'S TROUSERS. All of Cook’s trousers that they sold for $1.50, $2.60, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 go tomor- row at 75c, $1.25, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS, Cook's $2.00 child’s suits at $1.00. Cook's $2.60 child's suits at $1.25, Cook’s $3.00 child’'s suits at $1.50. Cook’s $4.00 child's suits at $2.00. Cook'’s §5.00 child’s suits at $2.50. Cook’s boys' suits of all sizes, Cook’s price $6.00, $7.50 and $9.00, our prices, $2.50, $3.75 and $4.50. COOK'S HATS, HALF PRICE. COOK'S FURNISHING GOODS. Barl & Wilson's collars, slightly soiled worth 25c each, 3 for Ge. Earl & Wilson's cuffs, slightly solled, worth 40c, our price Sc per pair. We have accumulated a lot of single gloves, ®me for right hand and some for left; they are worth G0c to $3 when mated; you can buy a single glove or mitten tomorrow for G each. 600 dozen 3-ply linen collars, all new and late styles from the Cook stock, worth 1214c, our price 5 each, 600 dozen linen collars, Coon’s very best brand, equal to B, & W., worth 20c, our price 12%c. 100 dozen gents' leather worth 50c, go at 121c. 100 dozen gents' calfskin lined gloves, worth 50c, 76¢ and $1.00, go at 25c. 500 dozen gents' wool shirts and drawers, worth 7hc and $1.00, go at 25c eacl Cook’s G0c neckwear goes at 12igc each. Cook’s 2ic ties go at be. Wilson Bros. fine white shirts, worth $1.50, go at Tbc. Soft hats, 63c and $1.13, Just half price. Fedoras, half price, 50c and $1.25. Derby's, §7c and $1.00, only half price. Cook’s heavy winter caps at 10c, 15c, and crush hats at 37c, 39c, 50c and $1.00. Stetson's hats from Cook’s stock at $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50, just half price. KEEP YOUR EYES ON OUR BARGAIN COUNTER. The surest place to make your meney spend well. Peddlers and merchants positively for- bidden. Other houses will follow &oon, but this will prove a bargain counter in fact, with new bargains added every day. Outing flannel at Ge, worth 10c; imported gingham at dc, worth 7c; foulard delyon 9c, worth 165c; satcen 9c, worth 18c; fancy duck e, worth 15c; fancy crepe 9c, worth 18 domet flannel 7c, worth 12%c; shirting che fots Te, worth 15¢; percale at 6c, worth 12%c; cottonade suitings at 9c, worth 18c; fancy chambrey Ge, worth 10c; black sateen 7c, worth 10c; brown musl'n 2%c, worth Bo; fancy zephyrs, 9c, worth 15¢; Ingfold cambric Ge, worth 10c; windsor black and white prints . 8¢, worth 7c; dress style ginghams ¢, worth 10c; standard calico 2c, worth Sc. The above Sdire all selected mill remnants in good lengths and put up for the best retail trade. French satcens, musling and sheetings at wery speclal prices. 2 NEW GOODS. * Just recelved, the finest line of ladies’ hand- ,gnrcmu- ever seen in the clty of Omaha. pecial sale on these NEW GOODS. bc, 8¢ and 10c handkerchiefs all go at 8¢ each; 10c - and 15¢ handkerchiefs fancy lace edges,5c each; the new japonette handkerchiefs, just like silk, will launder perfectly, 10c each; heavy embroidered and wide hemstitched handker- < chiefs, 10c; fine hand embroidered pure linen handkerchlefs, regular 25c and 30c goods, g0 at this sale at 15c each; beautiful lace edge linen handkerchiefs, 15c; our whole stock of 50c handkerchiefs go at 25c each; 2c buys a #pool of the finest machine thread, full 200 yards, guaranteed perfect or money refunded. JET TRIMMINGS, We will open the jet trimming season by oftering 16c jet trimmings at Gc yard, 20c jet trimmings at 7c yard; 25c jet trimm'ngs at 10c yard, 30c jet trimmings at 16c yard; 50c Jet trimmings at 25c yard; $1.00 jet garnitures at 48c yard; $3.00 jet garnitures at $1.60 yard; $5.00 jet garnitures at $2.25 and §2. 5 HAYDEN BROS, Selling Cook's clothing at half price. WORKING THE SLIDING SCALE. Will Apply faced mittens, to New Men Department. The enthuslastic haste that has been shown by nearly 100 applicants to obtain positions on the fire department has been somewhat marked since the new rule in regard to larles has gone into effect. Heretofore the méw men hive received $60 per month for the first three months, and thereafter, it their services were satisfactory, they have been advanced to the full limit ‘of $70. Ac- cording to the resolution recently passed by the Board of Fire and Police Commissloners, the sliding scale s adopted and the new men will receive only $60 during their first year of service. The second year they will be promoted to the second grade at $60, and It they have a satisfactory record for the first LWo years they become firemen of the first rank and draw the full salary of $70, A copy of this resolution has been placed in the hands of Chlef Redell and its pro- visions are now in active operation. The rule does not affect any of the old men, but applics to those who may be added to the department hereafter. far three men have been appointed at §30, They take the places of men who have dropped out and @ not been replaced until this year. As ibsequent appointees will only draw $50, & good many of the men who were 8o anxious o wear the blue uniforms are beginning to think that the job Is not such a plum after all. More than enough remain, however, {o answer every purpose and there will be no dack of applicants to choose from in filling subsequent vacancies in the department. * In this connection Chief Redell wishes it ubderstood that he Is not asking for any addition to the present companies, He only wants the companies filled up to their original complement. During the past year or two vacancies have been allowed to ac- cumulate on account of the scarcity of funds until some of the companies have been left too weak to handle a line of hose with effect. The chief asks that the existing companies shall be flled up and when this is ac- complished he says there will be a decided Imprluvemvm in the efficiency of the depart- ment. In the Fire i Tplle i Price's Cream Haking Powder will go far- ther than any other because iU's absolutely pure. —_— Mayor Fixes a Limit. The pawnbrokers' licenses for 1895 are re- eelving a rigid scrutiny at the hands of the mayor, and as a result quite a number of the bonds will be returncd for additional sureties, According to the ordinance, each application for a license muat be accompanied by a bond of §6,000. The brokers have invented an easy method of furnishing this bond by pooling is- sues. They simply exchange courtesles In the matier by cne going on the bond of another, The result is that eome of them appear as sureties on Lalf a dozen bonds, In cases where the surety is well known, his name is ullowed 10 stand on two of the bonds, but this will ba the lim's and the applicants who subsequently come fn with the same name on their bonds Will Lave to rustle for new bondsmen. S mem—eter— HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS, ; South Via the Wabash Rallroad. . On February 6 and 12, March 6, April 2 and 30. For rates or further information and a copy of the Homeseekers' Guide call the New Wabash office, 1415 Farnam or write ° G. N. CLAYTON, N, W, P, Agent, Omaha, Neb. OVERCOATS FOUR DOLLARS Browing, King and Company Will Sell 300 Overcoats at Four Dollars faturday, A TEN DOLLAR OVERCOAT FOR FOUR A Regolar Dfowning, King Overcont, Too— Wyt Made — Good Goods — Nothing Shoddy, but Just as Good as They Make Them, Our trade don't demand $10.00 overcoats. They want something better. We thought we were right when we made out a lot of overcoats to sell at $10.00, but we were mis- taken. We will not make another mistake, for by this time Saturday we will have dis- posed of them all, We have marked them all $4.00. Just think of it, Meltons, cheviots and all wool overcoatings, with plain or velvet col- lars, lined, silk sleeve lined, the most of them every thread wool. What more do you want for $4.00? Our $10.00 overcoats $4.00 Saturday. Then to give those who want to pay more a chance, we have marked several lines of kerseys, meltons, chinchillas, some silk, some serge lined, black, brown and dark colors, overcoats that were sold up to today for $18.00, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 and $30.00, the higher priced ones being In small sizes and short lengths, the rest long and lots of sizes, at $14.75, for Saturday only. But $4.00 for an overcoat. One of Browning-King's overcoats, The $10.00 overcoats for $4.00. There never was such an overcoat bargain ever offered by anyone, but bear in mind you can't get these $10.00 overcoats on Mon- day for $4.00, but Saturday, and Saturday only, are they $4.00. They cost us more to make than $4.00, but no matter, want them, and you do. $10.00 overcoats for $4.00. Saturday only at BROWNING, KING & CO., Reliable Clothiers, S. W. Cor. 15th & Douglas. Ll WARRANTS NOT DISCOUNTED. worsted we don't Report that They Are Being Hawked About the Uity is Untrue. A local paper published the etatement yes- terday that the warrants to the members of the fire department were being discounted 10 per cent by the local banks. It also alleged that for the first time in elght years these warrauts were being registered and that the firemen would not be able to obtain their pay before next August. Tnese statements are branded by the city treasurer and the comp- troller as wholly false and unwarranted. While there is not meney enough in the fire fund at present to pay all of the January war- rants, no hardship will be visited upon the fire- men on that account and neither is a single one of them obliged to discount his warrant. City Treasurer Bolln has made arrangements with the local banks to take the warrants at their face value and hold them until such time as the fund is replenished from the new levy. The German Savings bank is taking the Janu- ary warrants and the banks will take turns In" cashing them as long as it is necessary. Another reflection on the condition of the city which is also without foundation Is al- Teged to be the opening paragraph in the reso- lution that was introduced-at the last council meeting relative to a reduction of the clerical force in the city offices, This statement was to the effect that there was $2,000,000 in city taxes now unpaid and delinquent. The fact is sald to be that the amount stated represnts speclal taxes, nine-tenths of which are neither due nor delinquent for from Lwo to nine years from the present time. They are due in ten annual payments and only 10 per cent of the amount is due this year. This would make the amount that is now due and unpald only $200,000 instead of the amount designated In the resolution. Poisons are not food. adulterated baking powders. absclutely pure. e BERKA TOOK A HAND. Therefore shun Dr. Price’s is Tined the Woman Who Turned Her Tenant Out lnto the Cold. Mra. D. J. Wilson owns a house at 1815 North Twenty-sixth street. She rented two rooms to Mrs. Frankle Pennell, but on February 1, by force she took possession of Mrs. Pennell’s apartments. On teh morning in question Mrs, Wilson waited until Mrs. Pennell had gone out of the rooms, and then went in, locked the doors and told the occupant that she was in possession and had made arrangements to sond her to a charitablo institution. She then assaulted Mrs, Pennell, striking her and nearly tearing her clothing. Mrs. Pen- nell ran_ from the house, leaving her 18 months old baby to the tender mercies -of the landlady. She afterwards secured help and went back after the child. Then she caused the arrest of Mrs, Wilson on a charge of assault and battery. The trial occurred yes- terday morning, and Judge Berka not only gave Mrs. Wilson a severe lecture on her in- humanity in trying to turn a woman and a little baby out in the cold without any warning, but he imposed a fine of $50 and costs upon the defendant. The costs will make the fine amount to $75, at least. The case was appealed to the district court by tho attorney for the defense, it Housekeepers, ask for Stearn's Electrio Paste, the great vermin exterminator; 25c. friibiibics b dtidey Homeseokers' Excursion, On February 12 the Missourl Pacific rail- way will_sell round trip tickets to points in Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma and Indlan Terri- tories, Arkansas, ete., at one fare, plus $2 for the round trip. -Stop overs allowed, For further information call at depot, Fifteenth and Webster, or city offices, N. E. corner Thirteenth 4nd Farnam streets, Omaha, Neb. THOMAS F. GODFREY, Passenger and Ticket Agent, J. 0. PHILLIPPL, A. G. F, and P, A. e Low Kates to Southern and Western Yolnts Via the Burlington route, Tuesday, February 12. Tickets and full information at 1324 Farnam street, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1895. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO Olosing Out Boys' Overcoats at Thirty Oents on the Dollar, BOYS' WHOLE SUITS FOR 81,87 Extraordinary Bargains Now at the Wind Up of Our Great Redueing Sale— You Must Not Miss it, You Can't Afford To. BOYS' CLOTHING, $1.87. Boys' $5.00 suits down to $1.87, the $6.50 ;E;I(n down to $2.88, the $10.00 suits down to 3.87. BOYS' OVERCOATS. The way we are selling boys' overcoats now is 30c on the dollar. That's certainly low enough. We can save you the price of Sey- eral overcoats on the price of one if you buy now. All winter goods must go, and the prices wo make will make them go with a rush. All the styles and sizes at 30c on the dollar. Dr. Jaeger's underwear comes in for its share of the cut, the price, now being just half for his underwear for men, women and children. DR JAEGER'S UNDERWEAR PRICE. Jaeger's ladies’ $2.00 Jacger's ladies’ §2.15 Jaeger's ladies’ $2.30 Jueger's ladies’ §2.45 Jaeger's ladles’ $2.60 Jacger's ladies’ $2.80 underwear, $1.40. Jaeger's men's $2.35 underwear, $1.18, Jaeger's men's $2.50 underwear, $1.25. Jaeger’'s men’s $2.65 underwear, $1.3: Jaeger's men's $2.80 underwear, $1.40. Jueger's men's $2.95 underwear, §1.48. Jaeger’s men's $3.10 underwear, $1.55. REYNIER GLOVES. All the 8-inch $2.50 gloves are $1.76. Ladies' 4-button $2.00 gloves, $1.43. Ladies' Fanchon $2.26 gloves, 8 inches in length, § Ladies' ¥ $1.25. All the $1.50 and $1.75 gloves for 75c. An odd lot of castor mocha kid gloves, worth up to $2.00 at 68c. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. ———— SOUTHERN ROUTE HALF Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. underwear, $1.00, underwear, $1.08 underwear, $1.15 underwear, $1.28. underwear, $1.30 nchon $1.76 gloves, 4 button, THE DIR! Via Rock Island, Bhortest Line and Fastoit Time. To all points in Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas and all points in Southern California. Only one night vut 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 othier lines. _Through tourist cars via Ft. Worth and El Paso to Los An- geles. For full particulars, maps, folders, etc., call at or address Rock Island ticket office, 1602 Farnam St. CHAS. KENNEDY, G. N. W. P. A. St 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 8:45 next morning with supper and la carte breakfast. Every part of the train is RIGHT. Our castern trains at 11:05 a. p. m. daily—good, too. City ticket office, 1401 Farnam street. m. and 4 “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” opens & week's en- gagement at the Empire, commencing with a matines tomorrow. The management promises an unusually perfect production of Harriet Beecher Stowe's masterplece, special scenery, realistic effects, jubilee singers and a competent company being employed to that ef- fect. Rusco and Swift produce the original version of this popular play, eschewing the so- called improvement of multitudinous Topsies, Marks, et al, considering the advantages of single characterization, faithfully portrayzd, as being more to the point. Charles H. Hoyt’s great comedy success, “A Temperance Town,” will close its engagement: at Boyd's theater today by giving two per- formances, a matinee at 2:30 this afternoon and the regular evening performance at 8. The piece has made a genuine Hoyt success here. The prices for the matinee have been fixed at 26c, 50c and 75c. Nothing new is to be sald in praise of WVang,” that remarkably successful burlette, Its production on Sunday, Monday and Tues- day, February 10, 11 and 12, will be somewhat of a novelty, for there will be a new “Wang,” new scenery and beautiful costumes, Some- body once sad that you might as well at- tempt to analyze a hasheesh dream as to ana- lyze “Wang” And he might have added that like the generality of such dreams, “Wang” is delightful, a dream In itself of beautiful sc:nes and beautiful women, laughter and nonsense, fantastic costumes and dclicious muslc. It does not pretend to be more than it 1s, and that Is something to be devoutly thanktul for in these days of Munchausen ad- vance agents and circus posters, “Wang” is merely sugared seafoam. It is the embodi- ment of follity, with a leavening of beautiful and truthful pictures of far away Siam, the land of the white elephant. Beyond the pic- turesque features and its melodies It claims no merit but that of entertainment, and this merit it has successfully claimed for three years. The sale of teats will open this mora- ing at 9 o'clock. Price's Cream Baking Powder has attained perfection. It's absolutely pure. bl il 212, To Perfect Arrangements. A meeting of the city salesmen and travel- ing men, who represent Nebraska houses, will be held in the office of Secretary O. C. Holmes of the Manufacturers and Consumers associa- tion, room 604 Bee building, this even- ing, at which time and place arrangements will be completed for the convention of traveling men, which will be held in this city, February 22 and 23, inclusive. R ., P Do you like a dry champagne? Try Cook's Extra Dry Imperial; its flavor is unrivaled and it is perfectly pure. e DIKD, Mr, George 8. Tuxford w the Tesidence of his father-in-law, R. Sketchly, 1821 Burt street, Sunday at 2 p. m. Interment, Forest Lawn, WALLACE—Mrs, Ellen, wife of Conductor Wallace of the Union Pacific road, this afternoon at § o'clock, at 706 South Eigh- teenth street. HOEY—Mrs, Anna M., Feb, 7, aged 50 years, Funeral from residence, 1341 South 17th Services at 10 a.'m., Feb. 9, from . Patrick's church, corner’lith and Cas- tellar strgets, 1 be buried from good this mon YoUuNG HUSBAND (coloring with to make. By the way, Alfred, You kpow pupa always uscd it Heap or HODSEHOLD (1994.)—Alfred, dear, asure)—I'm glad to h TiEAD oF HouseHOLD—'Still they were not zulm as t;" your biscuits were very U Bay 50 as papa used do you still use Calumet Baking Powder? HAYDEN BRON, Selllng Cook Clothing: O Price Never has there heen-such a shoe sale In Omaha, Cook Clothing: Co.’s plain marked prices cut in half by.ms. They bought these shoes only a few weels ago, all new, all sizes, all widths andimll going at only half the Cook Clothing Co/s prices. Ladies’, misses’ and ¢hildren’s shoes go in this sale; the same lows prices. MEN'S SMOES. Men's satin calf lnes and congress shoes, :llwlgohy Cook Clothing Co. at $2.00, our price Men's “electrlo ealt® lace shoes, Cook Clothing Co.'s price $2.30, our price $1.15. Men's ofl grain balw, sold by Cook Clothing Co. at $2.30, our price $1.15. Men's double soles “patrole shoes,” Cook Clothing Co.’s price $2.88, our price $1.44, Men's fine “‘crescent calf” lace shoes, sold by Cook Clothing Co at $3.50, our price $1.75. Men's “‘camel &kin" waterproof lace shoes, ;‘nnk Clothing Co.'s price $4.30, our price 2.15. Men's kangaroo hand sewed shoes, Cook Clothing Co.'s price $6.00, our price $3.00, Ladies' fine 76c over gaiters, 28c. Ladies' fine dongola hand turned $3.00 shoes £0 In this sale at 50c and $1.00; small sizes, Ladies' fine “Ludlow’ $4.00 button shoes, $1.98; square and opera tips, C D and E widths, Ask for the Ludlow shoes. Ladies' warm felt $1.50 lace shoes, 95c. Ladies’ warm felt $1.25 house slippers, 75¢, Mi ' solar tip grain $1.60 shoes, 13 to 2, 98¢, Children's solar tip grain $1.25 shoes, 9 to 12, 76e. Children’s warm felt button $1.00 shoes, 8 to 11, 60c. Infants’ kid button 50c shoes, 25¢c. HAYDEN BROS., Selling Cook Clothing Co.'s Shoes. — e Better KEvery Year. Time was when tho “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 a 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 be desired. Harry P. Deuel, City Ticket Agent, 1302 Farnam street. i il DOUGLAS LEGISLATORS HOME. acation Investigating Morits of Certaln Bills, A portion of the Douglas county legisla- tive delegation arrived on the Burlington from Lincoln yesterday afterncon and the balance were due at 11:45. Most of the Douglas county members will remain here during the recess until next Thursday, and will fully investigate the merits of several proposed legislative enactments recently sub- mitted to them to urge for adoption, among which will be the pooling bill, revised char- ter and several suggestions of the Com- mercial club. With relation to the row in the house yesterday, the members' had noth- ing to communicate beyond what was pub- lished in The Bee's telegraphic advices. P Prof. Latz, city chemist of Indianapolis, recommends Price’s Cream Baking Powder as absolutely pure. ———— Pythian Sanitariom for Arkansas. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Feb. 8.—The execu- tive committee of six baving in charge the matter of building national Pythian sani- tarium at Hot Springs, had a meecting here and have closed preliminary details. An assessment of $1 upon each Pythian in the United States will be levied, which will yleld a fund of $500,000, out of which the sani- tarfum will bo built, The sanitarium will be exclusively for Pythians. The expense of each person going thither will be borne by the lodges, but in cases where indigent mem- bers of the order are to be cared for, no charge will be made. The structure will be built on a #cale commensurate with the humane object for which it is projected. Grading Congracts Let. The Board of Public Works let the con- tract vesterday for grading Lake street from Twentyefourth, to Thirtieth- and Thir- tieth street from to “Bristol. C. A. Jensen captured, both contracts.. The price is 7.97 cents per yard on the Lake street job and 897 cents on Thirtieth sireet. Shoe at Half Wil Sper ARE ALL AT SEA. Commbssioners In & Dilemma Over the Sa- preme Court Deciston, The declsion of the supreme court to the effect that the county had no legal right to sell & portion of the county poor farm, and consequently could convey no title to the land, s considered an order of the court that the purchasers shall be reimbursed with the money which they paid for their lots. The county received for the land between $200,000 and $250,000, and to this sum will be added Interest, taxes and any damages that may accrue on atcount of the improve- ments made by the purchasers. The total amount will be over $300,000 in the opinion of the commissioners. Just how this money shall be raised Is the question that is troubling the commissioners, On account of the great drain on the general fund this winter, because of the demand for charity work, there will be no available money to use for the purpose. If this drain had ot existed there would have been fully §60,000 available, and it would have been possible to have satisfied the purchasers with partial payments, The commissioners feel that the method of pbtaining the money should be considered as soon as possible, and it is likely that the matter will be thor- oughly discussed at the meeting this after- noon. Two methods of raising the money have so far suggested themselves to the comm's- sloners. One is the issuing of bonds, and the other is the making of a special levy If the board decided in favor of trying the former method it would be necessary to submit the proposition to the voters of the county, and there is a doubt in the minds of some of the commissioners whother it would secure the necessary two-thirds majority. The other method of raising the money by a special levy cannot be authorized by the board. The only way that such a levy can be made would be on tha order of the court. 1t is suggested that all the purchasers whose suite are pending in the district court could obtain judgments and then secure an order from the court for a special levy to pay off the judgments. Whatever the method pur- sued the commissioners feel that the credit of the county must be maintained, and they will set about devising some plan imme- dlately. Commissioner Stenberg in speaking about the decision stated that if the case had been properly attended to he was confident that the decision would have been different. “After the district court had decided against the county,” said he, “and before the mat- ter was carried to the supreme court, several of the members of the board were In favor o hiring outside counsel to take charge of the case. A resolution to that effect was introduced, but it was lost, some of the mem- bers considering that the board had no right to employ outside counsel and that the people would not support them in so doing. Of course their reasoning was correct. But several eminent lawyers had been seen on the subject, and they had agreed that if the case was ot won they would not ask for any fees, except the retainer. If the c: had been won, I do not think that the people of the county would have objected to the expense. But the resolution was lost, and the casa was tried by first one county attor- ney and then by another. If one lawyer had had it in charge I think we would have won. Commissioners Livesey and Williams are both in favor of the plan of issuing bonds, and will urge that a proposition to that effect be presented to the voters. Commissioner Sten- berg fears that if such a proposition is pre- sented it will not carry and that ultimately a special levy will have to be made. None of the commissioners are disposed to say what they will do in case the proposition does not receive a sufficient number of votes. None of them are in favor of a special tax levy if there is any other way of getting the money, as such a levy would be a great bur- den to the taxpayers of the county. i R e Homeseekers' Excursion, | On February 12, 1895, the Union Pacific will sell tickets from Nebraska and Kansas points to all points in Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and Idaho, at rate of one fare for the round trip, plus $2.00. ‘Pickets good for twenty days. Stopovers al- lowed. See your nearest Union Pacific agent. B. DICKINSON, Gen'l Manager. B. L. LOMAX, G. P. & Tkt. Agt. _Eminent Men all celebrated physicians, declare that con- sumption can be cured if the proper remed: is used. 2 Sir sumption admits of cure is no longer a matter Dr. more conclusive evidence of the curability of any disease than that of consumption.” Dr. Sweet says: ““From the never despair of the life of a patient with consumption.” These are the statements of men eminent in their profession. OZOMULSION (TRADE-MARK.) is the proper remedy to use in consumption, and all diseases of the chest It is a scientific preparation of Ozone, Guaiacol and Cod It is easily taken and quickly digested. and does not cause eructations, or belching of wind. appetite, destroys the consumption germ, restores the lost vitality, and brings the patient back to perfect health. IT IS THE KIND PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE for Colds, Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, the after effects of Pneumonia and La Grippe, and all Pulmonary Complaints ; Scrofula, General Debility, Loss of Flesh, and all Wasting Diseases. and lungs. Liver Oil. Handsome Niustrated Pamnhiet Fr:n. T. A. SLOCUM CO., 183 Pearl St., New York. KUHN & CO: 15th and Douglas Sts., Omaha. Three James Clark says : “‘That con- of doubt.” Carswell says : “There was never recoveries | have witnessed, | will Itis not nauseating It stimulates the A well selected text is half of the sermon. Given a good text and is in earnest, and the result is sure to be good. The text of this connected with the lives and health of its readers, The text is a pl ment that proves itself in the readers own mind without argument, The text is ““Good health is better than great ricles.” ‘Without health nothing reall irritants to a dyspeptic. A hac a preachier who ticle is closely 1 simple state- matters very much, Terrapin and truffles are only ng cough takes all the beauty out of a landscape: or a sunset. Erysipelas or eczema will spoil the enjoyment of sprightly conve tion, of n beautiful concert, of a wonderful ‘miu(ing. The biggest bank account in the world won't pay a man for his health, but a very small amount of money will make him healthy and keep him healthy. Nature is a hard worker and will stand much abuse, but when overworked, she must have help or trouble will follow. ¥ Most all bodily troubles start in the digestive or respiratory organs. It is her that improper living first makes an opening for discase. ‘The development differ as coustitutions and temperaments difier. The cav ¢ almost identical. To ge at the root of the matter is simple enougl if you start right. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is a medicine for the whole body, T works through the digestive organs on all the others, f irst thing it comes to and after that, the next. It puts health im place of disease in the stomach, and from the vantage ground thus gained, it reaches: every fiber of the body and drives disease before it—indigestion, liver troubles, kidney complaint, biliousness, skin and scalp dis salt-rheum, tetter, eczema, and all the troubles caused by impure blood. 5 An interesting continuation of this talk is in a book of 160 which will be: sent free on receipt of six cents in stamps, for postage, or, bett 11, the complete People's Med ser of over 1,000 large pages and 300 illustrations will be- mailed FREE in paper covers, for 25 cents to pay for packing and postage only, Over 680,000 copies of this book alrcady sold in cloth covers at $1.50 each—the regular price, Address (with stamps), for cither book, 3 WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 663 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y. “Tho smallest bird secks a nest of its own.”” Young Man Take a Hint. Don’ be afraid to start in at the bottom. Dont think you must have everything *‘spit and span”when you marrvy and settle down. ‘We can give youa snug little Housekeeping Outfit for very small amount —and then we don't want the money either. You can pay for it gradually. Witha little home, partly filled and_*‘s little wife woll willed,” you are on the high road to succest A Secret! Between Mrs. A and Mrs, B, Mrs. A.—Oh, what a lovely home you have. I am really surprised to see you are so beautifully furnished. Mrs. B.—Yes, we have a vory nice home, and are ever so happy, now that we are housekeeping and so comfortably situated. Mrs. A.—How could you afford to furnish so luxuriously when yonr husband makes only about half as much salary as my husband. I can’t afford it. Mrs. B.—1 know my husband mukes very little salary, but we have learned a secret. Mrs. A.—What! A Secret? Pray, tell it to me, as T am auxious to learn anything to better our surroundi and furnish what we need to complete our home. Mrs, B.—The Secret is this: We had our entire house furnishad on the New Partial Payment plan by THE PEOPLE’S Furniture & Carpet Co. The greatest House Furnishers in the west. We paid them $10.00 down and trom $1.00 to %2.50 per week, as we can afford. They do not charge us any interest, and the prices are lower than we can buy else- where. This is our Secret and the way we accomplish what otherwise w.ould‘1 have been an impossibility. Go and see for yourself and be 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 NOW, anl tha hey cannot possibly be cheaper. OUR TERMS CASH, Or $10 worth of goods, $1 per woek| Boiled down are as follows, and it Is all the same to us which plan you ndopt, Or 81 only one thing be sure of, ‘our goous B23 worth of goods, arcwll warranted, both us to auality £ and value. Our salésmen are courteous. our sl 1ts are prompt, and your DHE MEge 18 thorongnly npprecinted, Elther you pay cash oF Accopt our oasy payment plan: 850 worth of goox, 82 p Or &8 00 875 worth of goods, Or 8100 worth of goods, Ol por mont .60 per weo ¥ ®14 per month B150 worth of goods, B4 per week; O %16 por wmonth 200 worth of goods, 85 Or 20 por 1 8250 worth of goods, &0 per week; Or' 825 per month 8125 worth of good PIRST—With Cash, SECOND—ith part Cush and so much per month, THIRD—With part cash and 8o much per week, Send 10: for Our Mammoth Illustrated Catalogue. Open Saturday Evenings Until ro O'clock, CaLunmer Baking Powper Co.. Cuicaco, Our record of actuak and undeniable cure BYPHILI; We furnish all med the polson from the aranteed. nesdays and Batur- 812 New York Life. Omaha, Neb. Teeth Wifl—loul Iilaios BAILEY, DENTIST. Paxton Bli., 16th and Farnan 84 Tol. 1055, Silver Fillings ... 8100 Puro Gold Flllings 2.0) Thin Plate. 10.00 | {Gold Crowns, 2. 6.0) Palnless Extrac'n 0¢ | |Bridge teeth. tooth 6.00 T:eth Outin Morni- g, New Teeth same day ALLAW(!’X‘(‘II;NGIN“ HEW FAGES Lo/l S iy I Set Teeth. Toeth, .50 # 5.00 Wo send_the marselous French y CALTHOS free, und a guaranteo that : gor. it and pay if salisfied, Address. VON MOHL CO., [ Golo Aumerican Ageats Uinciansd, Oio § T RAiKGISCA DROPS . Yegetable, Fropaved {rom the orl dnal {0 mula pre rerved in the Archiver of tho Foly Land, hav agan suthentic bistory dating bacs 600 years A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomack, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially (HRONIC CONSTIPATION Price 5O cents. Sold by all druggists. he Fraucis;can Remedy Co,, 184 V2~ “URE 87, CHICAGO, ILL, fur Olreul; A filastrated Calenda ing Blemishes, 1 160 p. book 101 & star: Jo Woodbury, 157 W. 424 5 . Auveuwr of Woudbury's Fuclal Bouap. | For sale by Kubn & Co,, 15th & Douglas RrromGASOLINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK. CHEAPER THAN STEAM. No Boller, No Steam. No Engineer, for Corn and Keed Miils, Ballng Hay, Running Separators, Creaineries, &e. OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portabie. 110120 H. P, 81080 H, P, escribing work (o be done,. St., 8t Chicago, 245 Lake Omaba, 321 So. 15th ds of It is the galar (rom any Y ™ 3 18 bolug usel by CAMOLE JUNIPER P06 o It i saler and Aabie, never fally, e With every bottle. sure This SUperior 1o il an overy ol Lk aleiih, 3014 by wil loading Araggists. Price, #L00 ber bowte. 11 your i Wia o/ Warl 0. § bobtlo bY eXOrees CAMOLE JUNIPER CO, Western Oice, Omahae, Nel 1y