Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 12, 1895, Page 8

HAYDEN BROS. MUSIC. A Weck of Fargains in Sheet Musio Better Than Ever Pefore, IRZNE" 40C “UITTLE QUEEN FCR Bheet Music for a Cent—Cholce of Max Myers Masie for 100 Per Copy— A Good Fiano as Low as 830, MAX MEYER'S MUSIC. When we bought all of Max Meyer’s musi- #al merchandise we included in the pur- chase over 2,600,000 coples of high grade and copyright sheet music. You know how we have been selling it, what wonderful bar- ins wo've been gIving you. ”ne;lnmng tomorrow we will slaughter this music as never before, selling all of Max Meyer's classic folios and opera scores at halt price. ; Over 10,000 pieces of Max Meyer's sheet music at lc a copy. Better than we've been selling for a cent. Lots of copyright musio at lc. < All the balance 0f Max Meyer's sheet music will go this week, as long as they last, at 10c per copy. Leather music rolls, with handle, Max Meyer wholesaled them for $2.50; our price 960, Music rolls that $1.25 and that we' this week at 19¢ Music holders that Max Meyer got as as $3.00 and $4.00 for go this week at 7 LITTLE QUEEN IRENE. Bodine and Packard’s Qu the latest and most popular song, only 40c this week. Al popular songs of the day at 331 per cent disdount. Natlonal _folios, Max prica was 50c, our 2c. Music teachers and other professional artists are given extra discounts on all musi- cal merchandise either from the Max Meyer stock or our own. Mall orders for music of all kinds promptly filled. ABOUT PIANOS. While the gentlemen In charge of our music department are men of long experience with, every first class musical Instrument and are willing to assist purchasers in the selec of their pianos or other musical merch dise, they do not presume to dictate your cholce of any selection you think to make. Carrying’ as we do' all the leading makes of pianos and organs, there Is no danger of making a poor selection. ~ Of course we recommend some higher than others, but everybody has a_chofce. The Chickering, the Knabe, the Steinway, the Decker Bros., as to planos, and the Story & Clark and Newman Bros. in organs are our leading makes, all of which we alone carry, and y others on which we make prices lower than you can get anywhere else on earth. Some of Max Meyer & Bros. pianos for $50.00 and up, organs for $20.00 and up. We rent pianos and organs and tune and move them at lowest reasonable prices. HAYDEN BROS, Grand musical w Max Meyer wholesaled at e been selling for 50c go igh Meyer's wholesale k. T HOTEL, Eureka Springs, Arkansas, Opons February 0, 1895 A beautiful stone, fireproof structure with all modern Improvements, situated in the heart of tho Ozark mountains. Mild and MEN'S Look We ing it presen M.} or_sac M. F $0.00. All § at $6. All half a % overco: coats Boy 3.50 ANl all $4 Men All men's 500 late st our pri 500 brand, 12%e. 500 worth g0 at oft In Tex at 5:1 geles. ete., coffice, On Selling Oook's Clothing at Half of COook's Bargains Ever Offered-Every Dol- mammoth purchase of Cook's stock by sell- some of the most extraordinary bargains ever MEN $25.00 Prince Albert suits at $12.60. All of M. H. Cook's suits at half price. at $9.00. and ulsters at ulsters 0 sults at $3.75; $8.50 suits at $4.26, Boys' knees pants sults, ages 4 to 15. $1.50; all $5.00 men's trousers, $2.60. * COOK’S FURNISHING GOODS. 100 dozen gents' calfskin lined gloves, worth 50c, 76¢ and $1.00, go at 25c. Cook’s 25c tles go at be. Wilson Bros. fine white shirts, worth $1.50, Fedoras Derby" Stetson's bats from Cook’s stock at $2.00, and $2.50, just half price. THE DIRI Rock Island, To all points In Kansas, Oklahoma, Indlan Territory, Texas and ail points in southern California, passengers at all points in Texas 12 hours in advance of all other lines. cars via Ft. Worth and El Paso to Los An- call at or address Rock Island ticket CHAS. KEN THE OMAHNA DAILY BEE: TWRSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, HAYDEN BROS. MORSE DRY GOODS (0. Bargains in Oloaks from Now on that You Pricos, Never Dreamed Of. FURNISHINGS LESS TH\NHALFPRICS |READ OUR ADV. ON PAGZ FIVE Enormous Cut In the Price of the Rich Brocade Sllks—Krench Novelty Siiks —Everywhere There Are Ele: gant Bargains for You at the Prices-The Most Astounding lor's Worth Must Be Sold Out at Once. At our silk counter tomorrow we shall make a special day’s sale of the FINE RICH BROCADES, FRENCH NOVELTY SILKS, imported for our dressmaking department. The styles are such that if they had never been shown before they would be pronounced “elegant” and wo will offer them ai about 25C ON THE DOLLAR. Colored Moire Silks—$1.25 a yard is consid- ered low, but we're golng out of business and you get them for 76c. Colored Gros Grain Silks—From the $1.00 and $1.95 grades; we must get r'd of them.so we make you the price 7be. Black Moire Silks—Genulne $1.25 quality; we give you a treat ir *iese and make them 80c. All oiir colored surah w..ad, all our 27-inch China silks, that we never sold less than 75¢, take all you want tomorrow at 49c. WASH GOODS. Best outing flannel, Se. French flannels, 30c, French flannels, 47c, Domet flannel, 8e. All best prints, be. Dress ginghams, be. Best dress ginghams Cotton e'derdown, 16e. All remnants wash goods, half price. REYNIER GLOVES. All_the 8-inch $2.50 gloves are $1.75. Ladies' 4-button $2.00 gloves, $1.4 Ladles' Fanchon $2.25 gloves, 8-inch length, $1.43, Ladies' $1.25. All the $1.50 and $1.75 gloves for 50c. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. ohdier ol 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 nats, 63c and $1.13, just half price. | of one fare for the round trip, plus $2.00. half price, 50c and $1.25. Tickets good for twenty days. Stopovers al- 87c and $1.00, only half price. lowed. Seo your nearest Union Pacific agent. B. DICKINSON, Gen'l Manager. E. L. LOMAX, G. P. & Tkt. Agt. have made a wonderful sale of this at half price and less. We are selling ted to a well posted people. 8 SUITS 1. Cook's $0.50 black clay worsted frock K suits at $4.75. 1. Cook’s $18.00 Prince Albert suits at $5.00 suits at $250; all $7.50 suits at $10.00 suits at $5.00; all $12.50 suits all $16.00 suits at $7.60; all $18.00 M. H. Cook’s overcoats and ulsters at nd less to close them out quick. ) overcoats and ulsters at $2.60; $7.50 ats and ulsters at $3.75; $10.00 over- and ulsters at $5.00; $15.00 overcoats $7.60; $20.00 overcoats and t $10.00. long pants 0 suits at $1 uits, ages 12 to 19 years. 5.00 suits at §: $2.60 suits $1.26; all $3.50 suits §1. 50 suits $2.25; all $5.00 suits §2.50. s fine trousers. $1.60 men's trousers, 76c; all $2.00 trousers, $1.00; all $3.00 men trousers, 10c. dozen 8-ply linen collars, all new and yles from the Cook stock, worth 1234c, ice 5e each. dozen linen' collars, Coon's very best Fanchon $1.75 equal to E. & W., worth 20c, our price gloves, 4-button, dozen gents' wool shi 5c and $1.00, go at 2 s and drawers, o each. HAYDEN — DUTHERY BROS,, ROUTE Low Rates to Southorn and Western Folnts Via the Burlington route, Tuesday, February 12. Tickets and full information at 1324 Farnam street. IN THE COURTS. Bhortost Lino and Fastest Time. Only one night out to all points as, The “Texas Limited” leaves Omaha 1 Matters Which Are Bringing Parties To- 5 a. m. daily except Sunday. landing gether Beforo the Judges. George H. Place, who is being sued by Mary A. Place for a divorce, has asked for a modification of the order of the court which placed the children, Howard D. and Bella V. Place, in the custody of the wife. The hearing was set for January 12, but Place claims that he was in the custody of the Board of Insanity at and was Through tourist For full particulars, maps, folders, 1602 Farnam St. daylel W. P. A Homeseekers' Excursion. February 12 the Missourl Pacific rail- 1895, ORYING FOR FUND3. Board of Health WHE Address the Oty Councilsfon a Lift, There was a special imeeting of the Board of Health yesterdayiafernoon for the pur- pose of discuseing ways and means of con- fining the expenditures: of the board within the limit prescribedyby this year's levy of one-half of a mill. (The only action taken was to vute to ask ithe council to allow the bills for the removal of dead animals to be paid out of the general #und, thus reinforcing the resources of thesbdard. Health Commissioner: Saville submitted a statement in which: he. informed the board what it would haveita come to it it was compelled to go through the year on the funds that are now. in sight. The total amount available from the levy would be $8,844.51, The January bills, together with the dead animals bill' for December, which is still unpaid, would amount to $1,230, thus leaving only $7,614.51 to earry the board through the remaining eleven months of the year. Of this it was cstimated that $1,800 would be required to pay for the removal of dead animals, and the remainder would barely suffice to pay the salaries of the com- missioner, the Inspdctor of contagious dis- eases, and the inspentors of meat and milk. The sanitary force would have to be dis- pensed with entirely. If the council could be induced to pay for the removal of dead animals out of the gencral fund the commis- sioner thought that they might be able to keep three sanitary inspectors. Councilman Gordon sald that he did not favor retrenching in the Health department. There was just as much sickness in hard times as at any other time, and it would be poor economy to hold back money that might save the city from a serious epidemic. Councilman Thomas thought that the council would be disposed to help the board out in case of an emergency, and after some furs ther discussion it was voted to address the council asking that the health fund be re- lieved from the dead animals bill. The bill of A. A. Raymond for a balance of $256.50 for lumber furnished for the con- struction of the Poppleton avenue dump, was referred to the city council and the city attorney. - No action was taken in regard to the election of inspectors, as it was thought best to wait until the council had been heard from on the dead animal proposition. Should be used in attempting to cure that very disagreeable disease, catarrh. As catarrh originates in impurities in the blood. local applications can do no permanent good. The common sense’ method. of treatment is to purify the blood, and for this purpose there is no preparation superior to Hood's ‘Sarsaparilla. Hood's Pills cure constipation by restoring peristaltic action to the alimentary canal. i Better Every Year. Time was when the “glorious climate ot California” did not attract tourists. But year after year the time of travel sets in stronger and stronger every fall and winter toward this fayored region. There is no climate like 1t on thie continent for a winter resort, and the usual fine service on the Union Pacific system has this season been brought *o a degree of perfection which leaves nothing to be desired. Harry P. Deuel, City Ticket Agent, 1302 Farnam street. TOO FLY FOR THE POLICE, Barglar Who Robs at Will and Evades the OMcers of the Law. During the past two weeks the police have been searching for a mysterious burglar who is rapldly growing rich on the money and valuables that he is stealing from the people of this city. This man seems to be a very mysterious person and he has been seen while committing burglaries in this city and Coun. ofl Bluffs. In one night five burglaries were placed to his credit in Omaha. The next night he served the people of Council Bluffts the same trick. Sunday night he turned up again in this city and robbed the house of M. M. Robertson at 2024 St.- Mary's avenue, He broke Into Robertson’s house between 12 and 1 o'clock and was going through the pockets of one of the family when a young lady rooming there saw the man strike a match and look about the hallway, As soon as he went into the room to commit the robbery the girl ran into Mrs, Robertson's room and screamed. The burglar grabbed a pair cf pants, taking a pocketbook containing severa dollars, and some valuable papers, ran down the hall and made his escape through the front door, which he had left open. An inves. tigation showed that the front window had been pried open with a “Jimmy,” and then the thief had unlocked the frnt door from the inside and left it open in order to make a hasty exit. This Is the same manner in which all of the other robberies have been com- mitted, and the jobs are evidently the work of one man. He Is described as belng a slender fellow of about medfum height, dresses in a long black ulster overcoat and wearing a_dark skull cap in true burglai fashicn, The neatness and dlspatch of his work has completely mystified the police and they are of the opinfon that some expert crook Is in the city, who keeps out of sight during the day and then commits the rob- beries iIn the night. They are also of the be lief that the man has visited the houses that he has robbed In the guise ¢f an agent or peddler in order to get the ‘lay of the land.” The whole detective force is on the trail ot the man and hope that If they cannot catch him to be able to run him out of the city. The thief diseriminates as to what he steals, and only takes diamonds and money. He haa stclen several hundreds of dollars’ worth of property during the past two weeks, i S N Save money by using Dr. Price's Baking Powder. It's most economical because it's absolutely pure, - Will Confer and Then Report. It is likely that the special committee that was recently appointed by the council to have a conference with the Union Pacific and Burlington officials in regard to the completion of the union depot, will report within another week. The committee = has delayed action on account of the absence of 8. H. H. Clark, as it was taken for granted that nothing could be undertaken without his co-operation. Mr. Clark is ex- pected home today, and the committee will wait on him as soon as may be practica- ble. Mr. Bechel, as chairman of the com- mittee on viaducts and railways, is chair- man of the special committee, and the other members are Jaynes, Saunders, Kment and Mercer, 0PI TP I DO The Beau of Healt Features don’t matter so much. Most any features will do if the com- plexion is clear, the eyes bright and the lips rosy. Hearty, healthy whole~ someness is better than mere beauty of features. A face full of the glow of good health—full of the kindliness and good humor that health brings, is bound to be an attractive face—a face that will make friends. The face tells the story of the whole body. The face can’t lic much about the condition of the body. *‘ Murder will out’’—and so will ‘ female weakness’’ and nervousness and other dis- orders peculiar to women, If there is a drain on the system and strength, the record of it will show in the face, If there is nerve nagging ‘‘bearing-down'’ pains, dragging and pulling at the most sensitive organs in a woman's body, the face will show it. Abused nerves draw lines of care and worry on the face, Nervous prostration writes its warning on the face long before it comes, Sleeplessness, nervousness and debilitating drains make more wrinkles than age. Nine-tenths of the sickness of women comes from some derangement of organs distinctly feminine. Nine-tenths of this sickness can be cured and avoided by, the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, ‘I'here is nothing miraculous about the ‘‘ Favorite Prescription’’—nothing super- natural, It is the result of rational thought and study applied to medi- cine, It has been prescribed by Dr. Pierce for over 3o years, It hag made thousands of women healthy and happy, and has brought joy ta thousands of homes, It makes healthy children possible and taken properly during pregnancy, it robs childbirth of its terrors by preparin, the system for delivery thereby shortening labor, lessening pain an abbreviating the period' of confinement, In ‘‘female weakness’’ it acts directly and strongly in healing and strengthening the parts that are most severely tried, It clears out impurities and promotes regularity at all times. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors. Ten cents with this Coupon sent to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, will bring a large book, of 168 pages, full of information and particulars, or, better complete People's Medical Adviser (over 1,000 pages and 300 illustrations) in paper covers will be mailed Free on receipt of 25 cents it stamps, to pay for packing and postage only. “The smallest bird seeks a nest of its own.’” Young Man Take a Hint. Don’ be afraid to start in at think you must have everything *‘spit and span”when you marry and settle down. We can give youa snug little Housekeeping Outfit for very small amoun —and then we don't want the money either. You can pay for it gradually. Witha little home, partly filled and_ ‘2 little wife well willed,” you are on the high road to success. the bottom. Don't bracing climate. Wild and beautiful scenery. that dme, Unrivalled medicinal waters. Through sleep- ers over the St. Louls & San Francisco rail- way between St. Louis and Eureka Springs. Write to the manager for descriptive pamphlet, rates, ctc. way will fell round trip tickets to points in Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Terrl- tories, Arkansas, etc., at one fare, plus $2 for the round trip. Stop overs allowed. For further information calt~at depot, Fifteenth and Webster, or city offices, N. E. corner Thirteenth and Farnam _streets, Omaha, Neb. THOMAS F. GODFREY, Passenger and Ticket Agent. J. 0. PHILLIPPI, A. G. F. and P. A, A Secret! Between Mrs. A and Mrs. B, Mrs. A.—Oh, what a lovely home you have. to see you are so beautifully furnished. Mre. B.—Yes, we have a very 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 your husband makes only about half as much salary as my husband. Ican'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 I am anxious to learn anything to better our surroundings 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 wxnuld have been an impossibility. Go and see for youvself aand be con- vinced— Remember, we give you the BEST of everything— conszquently unable to be present. A stipu- lation was attachedgto the order which al- lowed George to see his children on Sunday, Tuesday and Friday of cach week, from 2 to 5 p. m., at the residence of Charles E. Dake, at Scventeenth and Leavenworth 'streets. George alleges that his stipulation Is being violated. He says that for a time he was allowed to seo the children, but that on January 29 Dake refused to allow him to Q0 -0, and ordered him off the premises, promising him that if he called-again he would “smash his face.” At another tinie, George avers, that when he warned:the chil- dren not to drink beer or liquor, he'was told by Dake to shut up, as it was none of his ! business. George furthermore claims that Mary is in no wise fit to care for the chil- dren. He thinks that he would be a much better person to have them in' custddy, and promises to-allow Mary to see them when- ever she wishes if the court gives them to him. g Pritchard, Moore & Crutt are suing Lewis Spelts for $596, the amount of a draft which claimed was not paid by the defendant. Ann E. Campbell s seeking to restrain County Treasurer Irey from levying on the Coliseum bullding for taxes amounting to $750.51. Charles W. Slatterly is suing the Cudahy Packing company for $105, which he claims is due him for filling up a portion of the company’s property in South Omaha in 1892, In the county court the Cudahy Packing company has begun suit against George Schmitz and Anton Formanek for $396.13, the value of goods which the ccmpany claims to have delivered. The suit brought by John F. Coad against Ellen T. Berry is on trial before Judge Fer- guson. Coad claims that he leasad the Del- monico hotel in South Omaha at a rental of 250 per month, while Mrs. Berry claims- that the rental agreed upon was $100 a month. Coad s suing for the difference between his claim and Mrs. Berry's: 7 A number of afidavits have been filed in:the suit brought by Ascher & Co. of Chicago against Josephine M. Getty to show that In order to get out of paying the amount due the plaintift Mrs. Getty mortgaged her stock to her brother-in-law, Mitchell. After the mortgage had been foreclosed, it is alleged that Mrs, Getty ran the store as if it had been her own. The plaintiffs claim that Mrs, Getty made the deaf to defraud them, In the county court Judge Baxter rendered a de- cision In their favor several weeks ago. Mary A, Bankhart has filed a supplemental petition in ‘which she asks the court to re- straln the city officials from collecting a special tax, amounting to $1,933.50, which bas been levied on lier property for curbing and paving Thirtieth street, from Ames avenue to Fort street, and also from collecting a tax-of $37.76 which has been levied for putting in water connections. She €ays that the value of her property Is mot greater than the amount of the taxes and if the collections were made it would practically work a con- fiscation. She claims that she appeared bafore the board of equalization with her objections, but with no succe: ‘ JPale People often wonder why they feel so debilitated —why their cheeks, lips and tongues are almost colorless. The reason is easy to find. The blood is in an ab- normal condition, and is defi- cient in red corpuscles. This condition is not a disease in itself, but the result of disease, It may be produced by dyspep- sia, malaria, or hemorrhage; but the most common cause is insufficient nutrition. What is d-wanted is a nutrient which fill increase the vital force and put the blood in a normal condition, zomulsion TRADE-MARK : é 3 I am roally surprised » GO TO TEX 1S, ‘While Rates Aro Cheap Via Santa Fe. ! Tuesday, February 12th is excursion day. For information relative to rates and routes to all points in the south and southwest call on or address E. L. Palmer, P. A., Santa Fe Route, room 1, First National bank bldg., ANNOUNCEMENTS, What will undoubtedly be of great interest to society and the drama will be the ap- pearance of Sadie Martinot and Max Figman and their specially selected company on the last three evenings of th's week at Boyd's theater, in “The Passport.” Miss Martinot has’ a large and enthusiastic following, and wherever her name is known there will be no question as to her unbounded success. Since the day she made her first great succe:s | with Dion Boucicault she has besn accepted by the best class of theater goers as an actress with methods and individuality of -her own. Her delicate touches of sweetness and ten- dernsss and her youthful winsomeness appeal d'rectly to a theater goer's heart and secure for her everlasting admirers, The play, “The Passport,” in which Miss Martinot will be eeen, is described as an irresistbly funny comedy of mixed-up situa- tions and abundant cause for mirth. In it Miss Martinct will assume the role-of a ca- pricious young widow, whose forgetfulness is forever getting her into scrapes of all eorts, cadem ey HOMESEEKERS' KXCURSIONS, South Via tho Wabish Railrond. On February 5 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, 1415 Farnam Street, or write G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agent, Omaha, Neb. —_—— TALKING ABOUT THE CASH, County OfMelnls Fear-a Deflcit at the End of the Year. It is claimed that during the last two months of the fiscal year, namely, May anud June, the county will have no money to run the necessary machinery of the county gov- ernment. This will mean a deficit of nearly $40,000, although the county commissioners do not like to put it at so large a figure. Commissioner Stenberg, although he sald the amount would not be so large, stated that he did not think that there would be any money in the general fund during the last two months of the fiscal year and perhaps for a fonger period. He would not, however, estl- mate what the deflcit weuld be, The runulng expenses of the county are paid out’ of the general fund in which there was remainitg on the first of this month $96,608. ‘The levy on the 1st of last July gave the nty $222,812.88. Of this amount 15 per :% was reserved, leaving as an available balante $185,965.95. Of this balance there fs only $40,206 remaining, but there was left over as balances from preceding ycars $56,402, making the total amount available $96,608. During the month of January the expenses were Dbetween $19,000 and $20,000. The weather in the early part of the menth was comparatively mild and there were conse- uently not so many calls for assistancs from estitute people as there otherwise would bave been. During the portion of this month now passed the weather has boen severe and every day new calls for assistance are being received, on many days the number be'ng as hlgh as thirty or forty. Although not much id can be given to any one Individual, th: aggregate Is a great drain on the fund. In addition to this, district court is now in ses- slon and the extra expense cntailed |9 con- siderable. Commissioner Stenberg estimates that the expenses for this month will be be- tweerr $25,000 and $30,000, with the probability that they will be nearer the latter figure than does this as no other remedy can. It supplies the nourishment to build up the tissue and increase the red corpuscles of the blood. It thus gives strength and color. It does this because it contains Ozone and Guaiacol. These destroy the germs of disease and make appetite. The Cod Liver Oil supplies the food that puts on-the flesh and makes strength. This means heaith; and health means happiness, contentment and wealth. OZOMULSION is The Remedy Best in value. Best in service. Best in terms Also remember that goods were never so CHEAP as NOW, and that hey cannot possibly be cheaper. OUR TERMS CASH, Or $10 worth of goods, 81 per week; Bolled down are as follows, and it is all per month, 25 worth of good: A private telegram from George Bowles, manager of Eddle Foy and his big “Off the Earth” company, to Manager Haynes of the Boyd, states that the corpany opened a week's engagement at the Metropolitan opera house In St. Paul Sunday night to the entire capacity of the theater, and fully 500 persons were turned away. This fs the kind of. busi- ness “Off the Earth” has been dotng almost everywhere, despite the hard times. Bddie Foy will be at the Boyd for four nights, com- mencing next Sunday, and surface indications: polnt to a big business here. the same to us which plan you adopt, only one_thing be sure of, our go 0 per weelc arewll warranted, both as to aual 6.00 o month, and value, Our saléxmen are courteous. 2 por work! our_shipuents are prompt, nnd your r 88 00 & month, patronuge s thoroughly uppreciated, 875 worth of goods, 82.50 per week, Either you pay cash or aceept our casy Or $10 por month, payment plan: 8100 worth of goods, 83 per weoki Or 812 ner month $125 worth of gooas, 83.50 per week Or 814 er month 8150 worth of goods, 84 pur week; OF 816 por month 81200 wortn of goods, 85 per weeks Or 820 per month 8250 worth of goods, 86 per week Or 20 per mouth, Colds, Coughs, Consumption and Py all Pulmonary Troubles; Scrofula, P by S1¢1ans FOR 1§ General Debility, Loss of Fluh: Prescribe Anemia and all Wasting Diseases, Handsome Illustrated Pamphlet Free. T. % [ B5 ¥ 15 2 25 2 I £l & ot &2 ot €7 ) KUHN & CO: 15th and Douglas Sts., Omaha. BAD COMPLEXIONS | ‘imples, blackheads, red, rough and oily rkin aud bands, dry, thin, and Talll hair, and simplo baby blemishcs are prevented and cured by CuTi CcURA S0AP, most effective akin. puritylng and beautfylug soup in the world, as well as purest und aweetest Of tollet and nurecry sold throughout the world. 8350 worth of goods, FIRST—WWith Cash, SECOND—With part Cush and so much per month, THIRD—WIith part cash and so On Wednesday and Friday afternoons of this week, at 2:15 p. m., the junior class of the High school will give a theatrical performance for the benefit of the class. The play will consist of a comedietta in one act, entitled “Cousin Tom."” This play has been given in London several times, but has not until recently been rendered In this country, and the citizens of Omaha will have an opportunity of hearing it for the first time at the High school. The characters of the play will be represented by five of the talented members of the class. The public are cordially Invited to be present. Admission 10 cents. much per week, — —_—TH e RAKGISCAN Erepared from the origl rerved in the Archivee of t ag an authentic history Send 10: for Our Mammoth Illustrated Catalogue. Opén Saturday Evenings Until 10 O'clock, 00ups, Teeth Without Plates BAILEY, DENTIST. Tonight, at Assoclation hall, in the Young Men's Christian association building, Max 0'Rell will deliver his humorous comedy lec- t're, en''t ed “Her Royal Highne:s, Woman." The lecture Is new to Omaha people and the indications arc that it will draw a good al {0 mu Eoly Lan ing back 600years the former. It is thought that the expenses for next month will be as great, as the weather during that month is usually severe and consaquently the number of the poor to house, Rt ——— Clalma Ho Was Falsely Accusod. Chilaren Get Two Thousand, The jury In the case of Willlam Haman agaiust the Union Life Insurance company Paxton Blic., 16th and Far Tel. 10¢ A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomack, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially PANA, 11, Feb, 11.—Curtis Hunter, who marvied Maggle Bradshaw of Fairfield, T1L,, in this city last week, threatens to seek legal redress from Litchfield parties and others who had Députy Sheriff Edmunds come here from Taylorville to arrest him, He was re- ported to be a Free Methodist preacher with two or three wives a dead beat. It iy said fo be a case of mistaken identity, The bigamist 1s wanted in Vermont, —————— Texas Duel Doubly Fatal. SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 11—Shortly after wiGoight Maximo Alviro and Manuel Maldoado, Mexican laborers, met on the street and quarreled over local politics. They both began shooting at each other and the duel resulted in both being fatally wounded. Full Set Teoth. ,.8 5.0 Best Tooth,, 7.50 Thin Plate. 1040 Painless Extrac'n 50¢ T2eth Outin Mbrning, New Téeth same day NEW FACES A1 ABGUT CHANGING 150 Do Tor 8 samap. i Ishes, or & % E L. Woodvurys 111 W. 424 80N, T Taveator of Woodburss ¥ecial £oad. Do taken care of will not be decreased.. Dur- g that month, also, district court will re- main in sesslon. During the following months, when spring sets in, the applicants for assist- ance will fall off and the expense for caring for thtm will be cut down. District court will close about April and will not reopen until the latter part of May and during that interval there will be but little court ex- pense. During these two months the county will have to run entirely on credit. There fs some talk of transferring parts of the other funds into the general fund. There are many objections to this plan. While some of the other funds have considerable money remain- ing, there is the chance that there will be a demand for it and the ccmmissioners do not favor the plan of transterring it, They think that there will be no difficulty in running the county on credit and say that this has been done before, The $96,608 spoken of as avallable is not actual money in the fund. This is the portion of the levy remalning on which warrants can be drawn and not by any means the amount of cash (hat remains in the fuud. Commis- sloners say that County Treasurer Trey semi-annual statement showed that on ary 1 there was only $9,895.81 actual money in the fund. The statutes, however, allow the gommissioners to draw on the full amount of Ahe levy minus the 16 per cent reserve. Tuls deficit they say will materially cut down the amount avallable for next year, While the commissioners have estimated that !nm.m will re required for the general fund ey otate that there may be much less vallable. The fund is limited to 9 mills and year this netted $222,312.88. This was a gongjderable faulllng off from the preceding and it s thought that mext year's le Wilt be still less. With this decrease in mind and subtracting the deficit 1t is claimed that county will not have more than $140,000 flm‘“ CoURLy government next year not that amouat, brougt in a judgment for the plaintiff in the sult of $2,000 and Interest from August 8, 1893, This {s the amount of a policy issued by the company on the life of the father of two children of whom Haman is the guardian. The company refused to pay the policy on the ground that the deceased had falled 0 pay an aseessment, UHRONIC CONSTIPATION. Price BO cents. B50ld by all druggists. Che Frauciscan Remedy Co., 18¢ V&Y “URRN CHI0AGO, ILL " for Circular 14 lilastrated Oalendar For sale by Kuhn & Co., 15th & Douglas old Crowns, 22k .. |Bilver Fillings Pare Gold FlII ridge teeth.tooth o ey Pleasant to Ty o The Northwestern line east. Vestibuled Chicago train that glides east from the union depot every afternoon at 5:45 and fnto Chicago &t 8:45 mext morning with supper and la carte breakfast. Every part of the train is RIGHT. Our eastern tralns at«11:05 a. m. and 4 p. m. dally—good, too. City ticket office, 1401 Farnam street, brarek, Shirts ~ MARK o READY TO WEAR. EVERY GARMENT GUARANTEED, FIT, FINISH, FASHION, THE BEST, Ask your Outfitter for them. DOLLARS ARE DOLLARS THESE DAYS! CAkuered Shirts will fit your “ pile” as well as your person, WE WARRANT IT. Your address, and well matl you owr ¢4 Soyvenir of Fashions.” mov'key, CLUETT, COON & CO., Makers. i i ol o e b i 0 e Success in Life depends on little things. A Ripans It Is the it {8 gafe odiclue 18 far suneriof o OK UN being used by thousands of ladies monthly. MOLE J [PEH x{fnm%fu;:y'- triend it Irregular from any cause faile, guaranteo with every bottle, sure 10 a day. This ;'h?-'::‘:?'u bottio 18a6alod and never 1osas 1te sirougth. Sold by ail leading druggista. Price, Per bottle. If your druggiet does not have it sead $2.00 and we will forward you a boltle by express CAMOLE JUNIPER 0O, Western Ofice. Omaha, Nebraska, Tabule is a little thing, but taking one occasionally gives good diges- tion, and that means good blood, TRYA and that means good brain and brawn, and that means success, EXACT SIZE PERFECT) THE MERCANIILE IS THE PAYORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. For sale by all First Class Dealers. Manufactured by the F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO,, Factory No, 304, St. Louls, Mo m Ripans Tabules: Sold by druggists, or I€ e price (G0 cents s bex) 8 aeni o mail Al pans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce 8t., N. ¥, i i i | B L T Vo ot