Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 13, 1895, Page 8

8 THE ———————————————————————— e e e e e CITY COURTED THE SUIT Quarrel in the Courts with the Water Works COompany is Now On, INITIATORY PAPERS HAVE BEEN SERVED OfMcinls Declare that They Will Show that the Water Works Company Has Failed to Live Up to the Terms of Its Contract, The bills of the Omaha Water Works com- pany against the city for hydrant rentals have at last gone into court, and the pro- longed contest that has occurred at intervals in the city council during the past six months promises to be brought to a legal lssue. Re- celver Blerbower of the water works com- pany has obtained an order from Judge Dundy directing the mayor, the city comp- troller, the city treasurer and the members of the council to appear and show cause why the bills of the company have not been pald. The order is returnable February 22. The action of the water company in appealing to the courts is entirely satis- ory to the mayor and the members of council who have supported him in his ted vetoes of the water bills, They are as anxlous as anyone to discover just how far the contract between the city and the water company is binding, in view of the alleged failure of the company to suppiy the fire protection that it promised, and they are confident that their position will be sustained. The bills In controversy represent the claims of the company which have been filed since last July, and they amount to $42 462.04, . position of the mayor, which has been sustained by the council, is that the water company has failed to fuifill the terms of its contract,in which It guaranteed to furnish ample fire protection, and that, therefore, the bills £hould be reduced in proportion. The mayor submitted his veto of the bills for the reasc zested in his message. He esti mated the amount expended by the city on account of the failure of the water compa to furnish fire protection at $30,566.20, therefore recommended that the balanc $11,005.84 be paid. After a long debate the veto was sustained by a vote of 8 to 9. Previous to ths the city attorney had been Instructed by resolution to take such legal steps as would establish the rights of the city In the premises and whether the com- pany was fulfilling its contract from a legal standpoint. No action has been taken by the city attorney for reasons which were stated to the council at the time. believed that the city would be in position to make a fight in th water works company was compelled to take the Initiative. Consequently no suit was be- gun until the company was forced to go into court of its own volition. Mr. Bierbower sald that the company had brought the sult as a last resort and simp) to settle the question on a definite basis. they were wrong they wanted to know it it they were right the This money constituted the company was la dependent for the improvements that were contemplated in the spring, and If they could not collect it the company would be embarrassed In that re- gpect. He added, however, that the company proposed to make some extensive impr ments in any event, but left the impression that the payment of the bills would affect in some degree the extent of the improvements contemplated. works to 1t and wanted their mon: a fund upon wh ——— The Mod 1n 1d. Has tastes medicinally, in keeping with other luxuries. A remedy must be pleasantly ac- ceptable in form, purely wholesome in compo- sition, truly beneficial In effect und entirely free from every objectionable quality. It really il he consults a physician; if consti- pated he uses the gentle family laxative, Syrup of Figs. Pl A PN T PHILLIE'S “ROCK ISLAND” EXCURSION Through Tourlst Sleeping Car to San Frau- cisco and Los Angeles. Via Chicago, Rock Island & Paclfic rallway, leaves Omaha every Friday at 1:10 p. m., via Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Salt Lake, Ogden. Also through tourist sleeper to Los Angeles every Wednesday on our southern route, via Fort Worth and El Paso. Tickets and sleeping car reservations can be secured at the ‘““Rock Island” ticket office, For full information call on or address CHARLES KENNEDY, 1602 Farnam St., G. N. W. P, A —— To the Pacific Coast and Westera Polnty Via the Unlon Pacific, the World's Pic- forial Line. Read the time. To Sax Fran- cisco from Omaha, 67% hours; to Portland from Omaha, 65% hours, First class through Pullman cars. Dining car seryice unsur- passed. Free reclining chair cars, Uphol- stered Pullman Colonist sleepers daily be- tween Council Bluffs, Omaha and San Fran- clsco, 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, connect- ing at Cheyenne with similar cars for San Francisco. Corresponding time and service to Colo- rado, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho and Montana points, HARRY P. DEUEL, City Ticket Agent. 1302 Farnam street, —_——— PUT AWAY FOR SUMMER USE. Large Increase In the Crop of Ice—Cutting Still Goes On, Ice cutting still goes merrily on, notwith- standing the fact that there is already in the warchouses more lce than was stored during the whole of last season. Yet, the weather permitting, the harvest will continue still another week. The crop will there- fore be fully 25 per cent larger than the pre- vious one. = The Omaha companies, however, do not fear an overstock, for last year they ran out of fce in July and wero compelled to rely entirely upon the South Omaha Ice com- pany, whose contract with Swift & Co. en- abled them to supply all demands. As nearly as can be ascertained at this time the amount stored will reach 75,000 tons, The Arctic Ice company, which draws its supply from the reservoirs at Florence and Walnut Hill, has finished storing 20,000 tons In the houses at Fifth and Jones streets and Florence and Walnut Hill Cotton, when finished, will have 10,000 tons from Cut Off lake aud the river stored on the lake beuch and at the foot of Webster street. Lamoreaux Bros. calculate upon 10,000 tons provided the weather continues cold, Sautter & Ring will probably store 6,000 tons at Cut-Off lake. The Kimball Ice company is cutting at the lower reservoir and Cut-Off lake, and will bave at least 17,000 tons. This company has the house formerly used by the Crystal [ee company, and another at the jower reser- voir. The West Omaha Ice company has a house an the river and at the crossing of the Belt line d Leavenwcrth streets, It will store out 2,000 tons, This year Dr. Miller enters the the first time, Beymour park, artesian wells, 10,000 tons, The total amount of fce consumed Omaha per year is about 100,000 tons, This may be called an outside figure. Of this the South Omaba Ice company last year sup- plied over 81,000 tons, and as it will this year et Its fce from artesian water the proprictors think that they will dispose of that amouut, If not more, during the coming summer. Outside of Omaha Swift & Co. at Ashland e the most important in the fleld. Swift & Co. have no limit, but will go on cutting and storing as long as the weather permits. When their two immense Louses are full they will plle up the ice outside and ship it out a5 soon as possible, They will put up at least 100,000 tons. ‘Two competitors have practically dropped out this year In Omaha, viz: The Crystal fce company and the Omaha company, but thelr places are more than filled by Dr. Miller with his artificial lake. The cutting and storing of ice, coming as it does In the depth of winter, is'a fortunate sne for the laborlng class thrown out of other lines of work at this season. Nearly the whole cost of ice {5 made up of wages paid for labor. This amounts to about 50 cents per ton by the time it is plied up in the warehousc, giving rise to the distribu- Mon of over $35.000 Lo those wost In need of it fleld for He has an artificial lake at which {s supplied by five From this he will cut about in OMAHA DAILY BEE: WRDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1895. HAYDEN BROS, Over Three Thousand Fieces of Silk, All New Spring Goods, Now on Sale at Hayden Bros, Our New York buyer bought an immense quantity of new silks last week at the peremptory trade sale of Schwazenbach Huber company, and they are now arriving dafly by express, We have placed our new spring stock of silks just opened up on the same low scale of prices, and now offer to the ladies of Omaha a grand opportunity to pu; chase new and stylish silks at lower pric than old goods can be bought elsewhere We quote a few of the many attractions we have to offer. Changeable glace silks, 20 29¢. Striped Japanese wash silk only 25c yard Changeable glace silks 24 inches wide, 9c yard, Check and plalds in wash silks only, vard Cable cord yard White Jap wash silk, 20 inches wide, yard, Changeable yard, Colored gros Crepe d Printed Cl Cheney Bros.' yard, inches wide, 3%¢ wash silks, new goods, 39¢ 20¢ taffeta and surah silks 49¢ grains, all colors, nes, all colors, 49¢ new_style printed India 59¢ yard. c yard. silks, 49¢ all check Swivel silks, 19¢ Gros de Londres des 69c yard. atin duche ota siiks, new, 49¢ yard. 130 designs, 30 Inches wide, in dark and evening , all new colors, only 7bc In damas broches, evening shades, 76c all silk, only &9¢ y st goods out, inches wide, inches widg, inches wide, 48 inches wide, inches wide, Black China silks Black In Black satin duch yard Black satin de Lyon, 20 inches wide, 89¢ yard. Black vard Black satin mevellieux, 21 inches wide, 89¢ yard Bluck royal venetierre, 21 Inches wide, 98¢ yard. Black moire silk, all silk, Yard wide black’ satin, onl Yard wide bla 69¢ satin regenee, 24 Inches wide,9 ¢ yard. 590 k loraye silk, 59c 5 Yard wide black India silk, 59 yard. This s the la and most attractive offering of silk fabrics ever made in Omaha. It consists exclusively of new and fresh goods manufactured for this season's trade, and includes large ieties, a complete range of grades of the newest weaves and styles. BLACK DRESS GOODS. Values never offered by any America. 4-inch black fancies worth 25 35-inch black herring bone Seba: ol velour frosted b 40-inch all wool henrietta 46-inch all wool extra h man henriett b 40-inch all wool figured batiste, fine quality, worth 69¢, our price 35c. 3S-inch pure mohair (fgured), 46-inch Frederick Arnold's = best German henrietta, $1.00 quality, 50 40-inch all wool fancies, the $1.25 quality, special, (10 patterns’ to select from). 40-inch extra quality black alapacca, worth G0c; our price 29c, 40-inch all wool fancies made on a granite cloth, 50e. d6-inch all wool serge, extra weight and y, 39c. SPECIAL IN COLORED DRESS GOODS. One day and one dress sale, 50 pleces India twill full 40-inch wide, worth 25c; our special 10c. The M. H. Cook Clothing Co.'s creditors’ sale still on. All of Cook's Mackintosh coats with capes at $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00; just one-half price. All Cook’s leather coats at one-half price, $2.75 and $3.00. All Cook's rubber coats, $2.00 and $2.50, one-half price, All Cook's satchels and traveling bags, one- half price. HAYDEN BROS.” BARGAIN COUNTER. More attractive than ever. New bargains added every day to keep the interest up. It will pay every one to keep posted on our low prices for all the standard and most reliable goods. Bargains are the day. Bargains in sateens, bargains in fine ginghams, bargains in fine wash dress goods, bargains in muslins, bargains in linens, bargains in blankets, in fact there are bar- gains all along the line. This stock contains the largest and most bewildering variety of exquisite styles in do- mestic and French satcens and every other fabric in the wash dress goods line. HAYDEN BROS. ———— Pleasant to Take The Northwestern line east. Vestibuled Chicago train that glides east from the union depot every afterncon at 545 and into Chicago at 8:45 next morning with supper and la carte breakfast. Every part of t train is RIGHT. Our easterh trains at 11:05 a. m. and 4 p. m. daily—good, too. City ticket office, 1401 Farnam street. —_———— Homeseekers' Excurslon. 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. Tickets good for twenty days. Stopovers al- iowed. See your nearest Union Pacific agent. E. DICKINSON, Gen'l Manager. E. L. LOMAX, G. P. & Tkt. Agt. TOMESEEKER: RSIONS, South Via the Wabash Eailroad. On February 5 and 12, March 6, April 2 and 80. For rates or further Information and a copy of the Homeseckers' Gulde call at the New Wabash office, 1415 Farnam street, or write G. N. CLAYTON, Omaha, Neb. house In for 12%c. shmerelong line, 26c. y quality Ger- grade FORMAN-—Chas. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Forman, at their residencs No. 1820 South 824 dvenue, at 4 o'clock . m., February 12th, aged 18 years, 8 months, 12 days. Funeral notice late t. Louls and Denver pléase c MORRISON—Mrs. Mary, Februa 80 years 2 months and 8 day home of her daughter, Mrs. Mortensen, near Coffman, Neb. uneral from the Danish Lutheran church, Twenty-second and Leavenworth streets, Thursday, I ruary lock p, m. Inte Prospe riends cordially y 11, age, at the the order of | MORSE'S ~ CLOSING ~ SALE. Outting Prices on Silks and Dress Goods Worse Than Ever, BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS FOR MARCH READY The Tinware and the Cloaks Get n Terrible Cut In Prices Tomorrow — 8 Fitth Page—Teils You All About It Butterick's patterns, Del'neators and fash- fon sheets for March are now ready. BLACK DRESS GOODS. We give you 40-inch novelty goods, worth , for 43¢ tomorrow. The $1.60 44-inch mohair novelties go for e, The to sell for $1 ves tomorrow for 7 The regular price of our bd-inch cheviots was $2.25 a yard. 90c. Butterick’'s Patterns, Delineators and fash- fon sheets for March are now read COLORED DRESS GOODS. All the 40 to 52-inch hopsackings, serges, henriettag, checks, plaids and novelties that we $1.. All the regular at_6oc. The $1.50 a yard plaids, 46 inches wide, are cut tomorrow to 39c. Butterick's Patterns, Delineator and fash- fon_sheets for March are now read We have 8 pleces of plaid sur colors, the regular price of whic a yard, s but we are cl diagonal Your choice now will go tomorrow at 29c. 46-inch wool and silk plaids, the quality, will be yours tomorrow in wool and silk, hs, in dark was $1.00 y are worth every cent of it, ng them out tomorrow at 49c. All the §1 4-inch Peaumignons will go tomorrow at 85, Then there's a lot of black brocaded satin, Roman stripe surahs and novelties that we never sold less than $1.50, and many pieces at $2.50, must be cleared out of the way at 9: We have just a few of those 60c to 7 colored satins left to close out at 25c. Butterick's Patterns, Delineator and fash- fon sheets for March are now 2 REYNIER GLOVE gloves, 8-inch length, gloves, 4-button $1.25. All the $1.50 5 gloves for e, Butterick's Patterns, Delineator and fash- fon sheets for March are now ready. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. AR T AR IN A LEGAL WAY. ot Ladies' Fanch: Doings the Day In Courts, and About the Judge Ambrose is still hearing testimony in the Polish church case, which is not much rer the end than at the beginning of the term. Several members of the congregation of the church are on the stand every day. An indictment has been returned against Harry Coode for embezzling $5,000 from the Heyn Photo Supply company. Coode is now in the county aving been arrested on the charge some time Monday and yesterday the grand jury had witnesses giving testimony In the South Omaha gambling cases. There will be more than twenty additional witnesses heard be- for the investigation is closed. The time yesterday Wi taken up listening to the testimony of reporters who had brought to light the facts in the case, This morning ex-Detective Shoup was closeted with the jury for two hours and a. half. After he had given his testimony, Attorney Montgomery, the partner of Attorney Doud, was called, and remained in the room until noon. A motion for a new trial In the case of Paul Horbach against John A. Smiley has been overruled. The contest was over:notes aggregating in value $22,500, a verdict being brought in by the jury in favor of the plain- tiff, S. B, McIntyre, who sued the Unfon Pacific for $1,500, the value of a blooded horse which he claims was killed by the negligence of the company, and who was defeated, has filed a motion for a new trial on the grounds of error. Mae C. Bell has applied for a receiver to take charge of certain property of which she is the mortgagee. She claims that Check H, Toncray who gave the mortgage, has failed to pay the taxes on the property, and that in consequence, the amount of the tax and her own claims’ are more than the property is worth, Before Judge Scott James Brennan, a sol- dler, is being tried for assaulting a girl named Selma E. Johnson. The state is trying to prove that several people were summoned to the scene of the crime by the cries of the girl and that they recognized the defendant. The defense clalms to be able to prove an alibl, The Omaha Driving Park association de- nies that it owes Patrick H. Kinney §38 for hay and other articles. On the other hand, it ‘claims that it rented some buildings to Kinney at an rental of $900 a year and when it wanted Kinney to vacate ho refused to do so. The association was thereby injured and damaged to the amount of $1,000 and prays for a judgment for that amount. In a supplemental petition R. R. Grotte, a former liquor dealer of this city, denies that ha ever owed §7,500 to Nagle & Brecher for merchandise delivered. The case was in the court some time ago and a receiver was ap- pointed to take charge of Grotte's stock. A writ of attechment was issued in favor of Nagle & Brecher and the stock was levied on by the sheriff. Now Grotte claims that he was not indebted to the firm and that consequently the writ of attachment was void. He prays for any relief that the court may give him. Eva C. Thompson has commenced suit in the district court against D. C. Daily, John Balley and John A. Johnson. She claims t she is the owner of a piano that is worth $175 and that the defendants had re- tained the instrument for more than thirty days prior to September 22, 1893. She thinks that as a solace to her during her weary hours the harmony of the pizno was worth fully $1 a day, and consequently desires the court to compel the defendants to return the instrument or its value to her and $1 for each and every day that it remained in thelr possession. In 1893 Joseph A. Cavanaugh and Octave Bouscaren gave a promissory note to W. H. Colored Framed Complete | Genuine Artist Proof Genuine| Hand Painted material. " A.H Pictures Almost Given Away. Pastell | 39¢c Choice of gilt, ivory or white and gilt patterns, Etching/| $1.19 In exquisite up to date frames complete, Water Colors Parlor size, in handsome frames Ready to hang complete E arc making framos to order cheaper than you can buy the moulding. Professionals and ameteurs should got our prices on paints, brushes, canvas and all artist Dealecs should have our wholesale catalogue ospe Jr. 1.98 Retail 1513 Douglas Street. wholesale 1614 Izard Street, inch black broadeloth that we used | and most of them | Burnett. The noteswas not pa'd when it ma- tured, and Burnetts commenced suit in the district court against Cavanaugh and Bous- caren. The jury retwrned a verdict in his favor in the sum of1$325. Cavanaugh filed a motion for a new :trial, which was granted, and the case is mew: being retried before Judge Keysor. Cavamaugh claims that he signed the note assmrety for Bouscaren. He also olaims that anragreement was made that Bouscaren should tarn: over a number of se- cured notes from ai‘third party to an agent of Burnett, as seeurities for the note {n question. His plea is that the notes that Bous- caren gave were not secured and not worth a8 much as tho coMateral securities that the plaintift released increturn. Pl IN ANOTHER LOCATION, Wholesale Clothing Firm Will Go to An- other City. Gilmore & Ruhl, the Omaha Jobbers of clothing, have decided to move their business to St. Louls, whero they will continue in the samo line. The two members of the firm visited that city last weck and Mr. Ruhl has just returned from there, while his partner has gone on east. Mr. Ruhl says that the determined upon making the move largely because they wished to open up In conne tion with thelr wholesale business a factory for the manufacture of the better grades of clothing, and that such a business could be carried on to better advantage in a larger city where there was plenty of factory help {tabo had. They expect to move in May or June, or in time to handle the fall trade from their new location. ————— THE DIRECT SOUTHERN ROUTE Via Rock Island, Bhortest Line and Kasteit Time. To all points in Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas and all points in southern California. Only one night out to all points in Texas. The “Texas Limited” leaves Omaha at 5:15 a. m. daily except Sunday. landing passengers at all points in Texas 12 hours in | advance ‘of all other lines. _Through tourist cars via Ft. Worth and El Paso to Los An- geles. For full particulars, maps, folders etc, call at or address Rock Island ticket office, 1602 Farnam St. CHAS. KENNEDY, G. N. W. P. A, For tho Working Girls Home. A literary and musical entertainment will be given at Y. M. C. A. hall on Thursday evening for the benefit of the Working Girls home at 1720 Cass street. PROC Opening addre:s. Philharmonic ¢ rles Moriar- lla Croft pie Croft -Recitation Vocal Solo.. Thy Eyes W Guilty ‘or Ni The Misses Bohem 3 Ci ohn McCosville Bessie Dale rgaret Cosgrove .Amand Benson mma and Gentleman. Vocal Solo. John Silvery W 5 'Tis No Di Riddy The Dying Orj | Mrs. Mamée Thompeon and homp- son, accompanied by Recitatior 5 d, Me May Quinn. f B Donelly Jove Me When I'm Old s Eila McIntir ™ Return. } Daley Accompany! Swift The Finest Creamery Butter 20c. Who ever heard of such a thing, when every one is selling butter at 25e, 30c and c.” Hayden Broz. will give all a chance to uy the finest made for 20c. Remember, ny higher, and tiis is the Separator butter, and it is foolish to say that there is any better made. Good country butter 7c, 9¢ and llc. Extra fine country butter for 123c. Now take advantage of this and put in a supply ct lard at the same time. 3-pound cans best lard, 2dc. -pound cans best lard, 39c. 10-pound cans best lard, 76c. As always, we are leaders in low prices, HAYDEN BROS. ®® tem, This can be had in poverished blood. O CCCCCCCCRReleCelRROlelCC RO OOCCOOC0 CODSE @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@8 Old and - be exercised in the use of the proper remedy. What is wanted is something that will restore the lost energy and build up the sys- Ozomulsion TRADE-MARK a scientific preparation of Ozone, Guaiacol and Cod Liver Oil. renews the appetite, restores the nerve tone, and enriches the im- It isa food as well as a medicine, and supplies the nourishment necessary to enable the organs of the body to properly perform their functions—which means perfect health. Ozomulsion is the kind Physicians Prescribe for Colds, Coughs, Consumption and all Pulmonary Troubles ; Scrofula, General Debility, Loss of Flesh, Anemia and all Wasting Diseases. Handsome Nlicstrated Pamphlet Free, T. A. SLOCUM CO., 183 Pearl St., New York. ClOC e R R RO C O CCCICOCOCCK KUHN & CD: 15th and DouglIas Sts., Omaha, DEBS T0 HAVE A NEW TRIAL Dofendants Much Disappointed at the Sudden Turn of Affairs, FRESH JURY MUST BE EMPANELED Judge Grosscup Postpones the Conspiracy ases for Thirteen Woeks Congratulate the Prisoner. Dra tic Scene In Court. CHICAGO, Feb. 12.—Judge Grosscup has postponed the Debs trial until the first Mon- day in May. He discharged the jury to- day on account of the serious illness of Juror Coe, and a new jury will be summoned when the case Is again put on trial. A dramatic scene followed the decision of Judge Grosscup in discharging the jury. Th jurymen left their seats, and while some stopped to shake Judge Grosscup's hand, the | majority of them hurried to where the pris- oners were sitting and surrounded Debs. Th slapped him on the back, shook hands wit him again and again, and expressed profound admiration for his bearing during the trial. “Debs,” said Juror Baird, “when this trial | opened I was in favor of giving you a five r sentence, but now I am anxious to se you free,” Similar expressions were heard from the other jurors, and it was evident that the case would have resulted in an_acquittal had it not ended In a mistrial. The attorneys for the defense were crestfallen at the sudden end- ing of the case, all expressing the opinion that victory was in sight for the defendants when Juror Coe's 1llness stopped the proceedings., The defendants were equally sorry that the trial could not proceed. Debs expr i selt as confident that he and would have been acquitted. The continuance of the case leaves the American Railway union directors free temporarily, but under two bail bonds each. The appeal from the contempt sentences is still pending In the supreme court, where each defendant is under bonds, and the bail in the present or conspiracy will stand until the trial is resumed next May, S Captain Sweeney, U. S. A, San Diego, Cal., says: “Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy Is the first medicine 1 have ever found that would do me any good.” Price 50c. Ealg ey REPLETING THE FIRE FORCE, his a Colored Men I8 to Be Formed sterday’s Examinations, d of Fire and Police Commission- ers held a protracted session yesterday aft- ernoon for the purpose of appointing several new men to places in the fire department Each commissioner had prepared a list of ap- plicants whom he favored, and out of about 300 names forty were selected and given to Chiet Redell. The chief was authorized to make a personal selection of fifteen men for regular duty ana ten for the reserve force. The applicants are to go before the chief of the department today, and those who are se- lected will have to go through a physic examination. ch man will be given si trial in the department, after which those who develop into good firemen will be glven permanent positions. Commissioner Strickler introduced a resolution, which was adopted, to the effcct that not less than four colored men be appointed by the chief and a colored company be organized at once. The names of the successful applicants will prob- ably be made known at a special meeting of the commissioners in the next few d Company o Voung suffer alike from General Debil- ity. It is a very common dis- order, and results from a variety of causes. It should not be confounded with fatigue, which is transitory. In General De- bility, the weakness, unless ar- rested, will gradually increase and finally become permanent. For, this reason great care must It CCCCCCCORCICOCORCOCRRERCOOCICORCIOCIOICOCOCC ® OWER JO8 () hicago, 245 Lake St., CI Omaha, 321 So. 15th St. FROM CHEAPER THAN STEAM, Hay, Running Separators, Creameries, & OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Send for Catalogue, Prices, ete., describing work o be done, THE OTTO GAS ENCINE WORKS & Walnut Sts,, PHILADELPHIA. PA, GASOLINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK. No Boiler, No Steam. No Enginecr. 'L TOWER for Corn and Feed Mills, Baling CONTINENTA tions. Heware of imitation B0ld io Omaha by Sherman & McOonuell, Kuuw CENTINENT[\ ‘ OTHING House, . NIRRT ev=Y 4 Do without Patlts till Saturday. Then we're going to sell pants for less than you ever heard of pants being sold for before LOTHI NC HOUSE “1T IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES§ EFFORT.” TRAINED SERVANTS USE SAPOLIO «The smallest bird seeks Young Man Take a Hint. Don’ be afraid to start in at tho bottom. Don't think you must have evorything *‘spit and span”when youmarey and settloe down. We can give youa snug little Housckeeping Outfit for vory small amoun nd then'we don’t want the money either. You cap for it lually. Witha little home, rtly filled and * little wife well willed,” you are on tho high i road to success. (OSSN A SECECE! neiveds tis 4 anamie 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 v nice home, and are ever 0 happy, now that we are housekeeping and so comfortably situated. Murs, A.—How could you afford to furnish so luxuriously when your husband makes only about half as much salary as my husband. I ean't afford it. : Mrs, B.—1 know my husband mukes very little salary, but we have learned a secret. X Mrs. A.—What! A Seeret? Pray, tell it to me, as T am anxious to learn anything to better our surroundings and furnish what we need to completo our home. ; p 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 810.00 down and from $1.00 to $2.30 per week, as we can atford. They do not charge us_any interest, and the prices are lower than we can buy elso- where. This is our Sceret and the way we accomplish what otherwise would have been an impossibility. Go and sec for yourself aad bo con- vinced— Remember, wo give you the BEST of everything— @ nest of its o ve Best in value. Best in service. Bestin terms, ro never so CHEAP as NOW, and that CASH, Or 10 worth of goods, $1 per week; S £ Or #4 per month, 25 worth of goods, 81,50 per weok Or 80,00 % mon $50 worth of goods, 2 por week! Or 88 00 & mont| 75 worth of goods, 82 50 per w S g Or %10 pern $100 worth of goods, #3 per w Or %12 per month $125 worth of goods, $3.50 per weok Crmid ph 150 worth of goods, 84 per w g B0 R 16 por mont b 200 worth of goads, B3 per work Also remember that goods hey cannot possibly be cheapel OUR TERMS Boiled down are as follows, and it Is 411 the same to us which plan’ yoi only one z e sure of, ol areull wi re’ prompt, ougnly ipprectitod. you piy cash or acoept our easy payment plan: FIRST—With Cash, OND—With part Cash and THIRD—With 0 much per month, part cash and 80 8250 worth of go much per weck, month, ————————————————————————————————————— Send 10z for Our Ma Open Saturday Evenings Until 10 O'clock. mmoth Illustrated Catalogue. kly, permanontly 3 ) seiuson, Woul s of Brain Power, L Wakelulness, Ly, nighitly emis Snpotenty wid WAt diseases catse Contalns no Mukes Pamous Keme Hot HoRs. vl arenm G 'by Vouthe Gpiaton.” 11 b E50%ae and puny strong o B VerEnockat. %1 ber boxi 6 ] Writo o ot N TR o Ton o alian ur aRents, O nddross Nerye Secd € oo o ple, Chleagon & Co. and by Vickers & Merchant, Diug anded, platn wrapper, with o DAY, Yo DAY, 7 *Solavy et 1 o 1 | Stationary or Portabie. 1t0 120 H, P, 81080 H, P, P Purely Vegotable, Prepared from the criginal o mula yre iver cf Foly Land, hav 3 8a suthentic bisiory dating bac £ 600years & POSITIVE CURE for all Stomack, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially JRONIC CONSTIPATION Price 5O cents. Sold by 1l druggists. 3 Fraacis:an Remedy Co. EER Vel OEICAG0. YL | Kor sal: b7 Buid & Co, 1300 & D.uglas id corative N foat Frice, 10, Band THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 151 8. Wegtara £ CHICAE? For sale by all druggists, Cuwaba. Teeth Without Plafei ILEY, | DENTIST. Paxton Blk., 16th and Faraan Sty Tol. 1053, 8 5.00|[Sliver Fillings ... $1.0) V2 160 | [Pure Gold Fllllngs 20) | Thin P 10.00 Srowns, 22k . 8.9) | Palnless Extraci sue 5 teeth.ooth 4.0) T.eth Outin Morni g, New Teeth same day i o s e . e L L — [:, Success in Life A Ripans Tabule is a little thing, but taking . L depends on little things. one occasionally gives good diges- tion, and that mecans good blood, and that means good brain and IO brawn, an d that means success, 1 | by mall The fti- [ R, Ripans Tabules: Sold by it the price (#® cents o bo pans Chiemical ¢ Us