Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 20, 1895, Page 8

8 THHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEBNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 189 CREDITORS MUST HAVE MONEY And the Cook Olothing Stock Must Be Sold at Onoe. CLOSING COOK'S FURNISHING GOODS HMave Positive Instructions Prices That Will Out the Goods. Hayden Bros. to Mak Clo Cook's $8.50 to $12.50 men's suits at $4.25. All wool black clay worsted suits, sack or frock, Cook’s $10.00 values; now § Cook's fine Prince Albert suits, and 00 values, now $9.00. long pants suits, ages 12 to 19, all s $5.00 suits, at $2 $7.60 suits at the $18.00 Children's suits, ages 4 to 15, Men's St. Louls s pants at halt of Cook's price $1.00 jeans go $1.60 Jeans go 3 $2.00 jeans go at $1.00, Men's very fine tailor made Tess than one-half of Cook’s pric seo them and you will buy them Men's overcoats and ulsters at less than half of any retail prices made in Omaha. Selling out_the Cook stock of GENTS' FURNISHING Cook’s linen collars worth 12 Cook's stock cf Coon's linen 20c, go at 12%c each Cook's linen cuffs worth 2fc go at 12%e per pair. Wilson Bros.' shirts from the Cook stock worth $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50, go at 76c each. Men's fast black cotton half hose werth 25¢, go at per pair. Me y driving gloves worth at Men's fancy negligee $1.00, & )c. Children's wool and 10c. Ladie hmere 12%c. 100 do at lbc. Jeans at and trousers Come GOODS. o at e, ollars worth 50 go shirts worth 75¢ and leggings worth 50c gloves worth 50c, go at nd ties worth 25¢, g0 HAYDEN BROS., Closing out Cook's Stock. - ROUTE Shortast Ll Time, To all poins in Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory Texas and all points in southern California, Ouly one night out to all points in Texas. “The Texas Limited” leaves Om; at 6:15 . m. daily except Sunday, lan passengers at_ all points in Texas 12 hours advance of all other lines. Through tourist cars via Ft. Worth and El Paso to Los An- geles. or - full_particulars, maps, folders ete., call at or address Rock Island office, 1602 Farnam st. CHAS. KI gl PHILLIP'S “ROCK o Via Rock Island, and Fastest EXCURSION ®urough Tourlst Sleeping Car to San Fran- cisco and Los Angeles. Via Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rallwa; leaves Omaha every Friday at 1:10 p. m. vla Denver, Colorado Springe, Pueblo, Sal Lake, Ogden. Also through tourist sleeper to Los Angeles every Wednesday on our southern route, via Fort Worth and El Paso. Tickets and slecping 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, e HOM LK ERS' URSL0] South Via the Wabash Railroad. On February 6 and 12, March 5, April 2 and 30. For rates or further information “and a copy of the Homeseekers' Guide call at the New Wabash office, 1415 Farnam reet, or write G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agent, Omaha, Neb. g A Fow Advantages. Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, the short line to Chicago. A clean train, made up and started ,from Omaha, Baggage checked from regjdence to destination. Elegant rain service and cour- teous employes. Entire trains lighted by electricity and heated by steam, with elec- tric light in every berth. Finest dining car service in the west, with meals served “a la carte.”” The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. daily from Union depot, City Ticket Office, 8. Carrler, city ticke B Pieasant to Tuke The Northwestern line fast vestibuled Chi- cago train that glides cast from the Union Depot every afterncon at at 5:45 and into Chicago at’ 8:45 next morning, with supper and la carte breakfast. Every part of the train is RIGHT. Other eastern trains at 11:05 a. m. and 4 P, m. dally—good, too. City ticket office, 1401 Farnam street. —_————— Notico, ‘Wodmen of the World, Alpha camp, mem- bers will meet at Myrtle hall at 1 o'clock p. m. Wednesday to attend funeral of H. Kalish from residenc Hamilton St., at 2 o'clock, p. m. G. C. THOMPSON, Council Committee. —_—— 1. 0. B B, Members Nebraska lodge No. 354 are re- guested to attend the funeral of Brother H. {(lllull from his late residence, 2638 Hamil- on street, at 2 p. m. Wednesday, February 20, 1895. Max Meyer, president, P—— IN THE POLICE NET, 04 Farnam street, C. agent Minor Crimes Which Drifted Into Mun. pal Courr, Maude Lewis and Beula Dixon, alias Bertha Ewing, were fined $25 and costs in the police court yesterday for robbing a man named Gallvan of $15. The girls are alleged to be ex-residents of the “district” and Galivan is sald to be a former friend, E. J. Lobeck tried to convert avenue into a racing course, the usual amount in the police day. Bert Crawford and some other boys have been making a practice of jumping on the cars at Sixth and Plerce streets. Yesterday Crawford was put off the train by Brakeman Gecrge Oralg and then he threw stones at the trainmen. This morning he was fined $5 and costs. Sherman He was fined court yester- AMONG T Chalrman Cohen union legislative committ-e left for Lincoln yesterday morning to look after the labor bills now before the legislature, Union coopers say the talk of establishing a large cooperage plant at South Omaha is nothing but talk, and that the prime mover in the affair is the contractor of the peniten- tiary. Several motormen held a meeting on the quiet Tuesday evening and now they are making preparations to have a bill presented o the legislaure requiring street railway companies to furn'sh enclosures for the motor- men durlng severe cold weather, One of the men, who did not want his name used, said to a Bee man: “If we could have an en- closure to keep the biting wind and snow rom us our positions would be much more pleasant, On some of the cold days we suffer With cold terribly and some of the boys have lost thelr health by such exposure. We are golng to do what we can toward gettin a law on this question and the man who will cham- of the Central Lahor plon the bill in the legislature can depend | meurlychlld- there are | hundrfds ‘who are afilicted with this terrible discase hereafter on getting the “united support of the strect rallway employe: We believe such a law would be just to the company and would be a great benefit to us. We have assurances of help from the Central Labor union and expect Its committee will charge of our bill.” e Shiloh's Cure, the great cough and eroup cure, is In great demand. Pocket size con- tains twenty-five doses, only 26 Children love it. Sold by drugglsts. R Charged with Arson. F. L. Cotton of the Reservolr Ice com- pany filed a complaint in the police court yesterday, charging Bert East with arson Mr. Cottun clalms to bave evidence which cents. take | will lead to the conviction of East for firing the barns and fce house Monday night, — HAYDEN BROS, Clow'ng Ont Cook’s Shoes Wednenday. Underselling all competitors on shoe All the shoes left from the Cook Cloth- Ing Co.'? stock must go. Wednesday will be a busy day in Hay- dens’ shoe department, Ladies’ $3.00 shoes, 50c, sizes 2, 2% and 3. Ladles' $1.50 and $2.00 plush and felt slip- pers, 50c, sizes 2 to 4. Men’ 0 shoes from the Cook stock, 98c. Ladies fine $1.25 overgaiters, Men's $2.30 electric calt shos from Cook_stock, $1.15 Ladies’ fine $4.00 Ludlow shoes, $1.98, Men's $4.00 cordovan shoes from the Cook stock, $2.00. Misses’ grain $1.50 school shoes, 0S¢, sizes 13 to Children's the grain $1.25 school shoes, 7bc, | sizes 9 to 12, Ladies’ fine 75¢ overgaiters, 28c. HAYDEN BROS., Selling Cook's £hoe - e WESTERN PENSIONS. Veterans of the Lato War Remombered by Government, WASHINGTS b. 19.—(Special.)—Pen- sions granted, fssue of February 6, were: Original—Jesse Brooks, Otto, Relssue—William Rains, Hardy, M. Markham, Samuel W. M. Restoration, Cain, (de- Nuckolls, Towa: Pella, ith, Original—Joseph Maric Additional Racine, Buena Vista, reissue and increase—Andrew J coased), Corn! Adams. Renewal—Henry (o] , Brighton, Washington. Originai widow ) rah E. Cain, Corning, Adams; Emeline Bedford, Taylor. Mexican war survivor, increase—Philip paren, Eldon, Wapello, Colorado: Original—John Abrams, ington, Kiowa. Rel Aibert B, Pueblo, Pueblo; Willlam H. Champ, Springs, Chafree, Montana: Orignal, widows, e Cook, Boulder Valley, Jefferson. Wyoming: Original—Peter Bastan, ton, Sheridan, Le Mc Chiv- Chase Poncha —Anna Day- A OQUNCEMENTS, A special matinee for ladies and children will be given at Boyd's theater this after- noon, at which popular prices will prevail. The American Travesty company, with Eddy Foy, will present the operatic spectacular extravaganza, “Of the Earth.” The plece has been warmly received all over the coun- try and has met with great success here. The o this afternoon should be crowded with ladies and children, as the highest priced seat will be $1, and the scenic beauties of the production, its gorgeous costumes, popular musie, fascinating dances, abundant humor and novel specialties are particu- xll‘lV intended to appeal to the tastes of the and little one The last performance of “Off the Earth” will be given at Boyd's tonight. In an interview with a prominent dramatic critic lately Mr. Walker Whiteside, the sald: “My first appearance 111, although “Hamlet” 1 have played “Hamlet” having appeared in the s, and probably ' and “Riche- truck people is one upon whic ry actor is pro- lific, but Mr. Whiteside tried to ward oft the unavoidable question in a modest man- ner. “It Is a delicate subject to speak on,” he said. “If you tell the truth you will discourage many a genuine talent and at the same time place yourself in the light of being irresistible. The former reason would no:. amount to much because genuine talent will always succeed, not only because but on account of seemingly insurmountable diffi- culties. Mr. Whiteside and an excellent supporting company will appear at Boyd's theater on Friday and Saturday next, presenting the following plays: Friday evening, a special production of ‘“Hamlet;” at the Saturday matinee, “The Merchant of Venice,” and Sat- urday night, “Richelien.” The sale of seats will open tomorrow morning. was my first the most, however, character about about 150 ti liew.” The The former success of “Fantasma” in this city has warranted Manager Haynes in book- ing it agaln, The new “Fantasma” requires two carloads of trick scenery and fifty peo- ple in the cast. “Fantasma,’ as presented heretofore, has been a very popular success with all theater goers, but as offered this season, with all the wonderful improyements invented by those generous caterers to the public taste, the Hanlons, during the sum- mer months, the piece reaches the acme of perfection in the stage art. The piece has been entirely rewritten and rearranged, It is almost entirely a new production. *Fan- tasma’ will be seen at Boyd's Sunday even- ing, with a special matinee for children Wednesday afternoon. At _the Empire for four nights, commenc- ing Sunday, February 4, the attraction will bo “Pawn’ Ticket 210.” introducing three of the most popular favorites in characters particularly fitted to their abilities. Miss Amy Lee assumes the character of M pledge, and in that line of work stand rivalled. Frank Doane as Montague Flash, Esq, a typical New York youth, has made a chiaracter which he plays in his happiest veln. P. Aug. Anderson plays his original part of Uncle a fon distinetly his own, his death one of the most powerful pie acting on the stage today. The rest of the cast In- cludes such well known names as F. J. Wildman, in his original character of Os Gregg; J. I Sherry, F. A. Connor, Dallou, Mrs. Rose ‘Watkins, Miss celles, formerly with Augustin Daly's com- panies and Miss Nellie Dunbar, a phenom- cnal baritone. e New Steamer for the Orl TACOMA, Feb, 19.—The summer schedule of the Northern Pacific Steamship company received from Hong Kong, shows a new steamer will be put ou the line this summer, arriving here on her first trip July 26. This will glve a steamer each way every three weeks after May 19, between Tacoma and China and Japan. The new steamer is not named in the schedule, but s supposed to be the first of two modern liners which are said to be building at the Fairfield Ship- bullding yards in Scotland for the Northern Pacific line. un- of dramatic e Askets of the Kamsey Estate, CARLYLE, Ill, Feb. 19.—The inventory of the estate of ex-Treasurer Ramsey filed in the county clerk’s office shows that there was on hand it the time of Ramscy's death $23,407, The total assets, including unas- ssed real estate, are placed at $214 Tho total liabilities here will not exceed $120,000. Could the 000 be collected from Zeiter which he owes the Ramsey estate depositors here would receive a good part, if not all of their money, Testing the Validity CINCI T, Feb. Hirsch, Lowenstein & I and distributors of the Whisky tru a test suit in the United States circuit court of appeals today to obtain judicial decisions as to the validity of rebate claims under the receivership, and if valid whether such claims are preferred or common, The amount sued for is small. The important feature 1s the fact of its being a test case, b To the Grand Jury, The case of Bert Brown, accused of steal- ing Senter Watson's diamond from a room at the Millard, Saturday night, has gone to the grand jury. Brown claims that he found the pin under the bed, and did not know that it belonged to Mr. ‘Watson. ) ite Clalms, firm of sky dealers , broughy which the medica men and even HotEpringa fail to benefit. B. 8. 8, has made & wnudulul Tecord fn the cure of Eczema; oven ulureveryh own remedy md failed,’t nowned bluud remedy moved the dis- emumhnly You cannot afford o risk the nmmu eflects of mer- nurhl and potash Temedies, they sro worse than the dll ease. B, 8. B. y To bl con nm.no"ff" wphpetafibl | F Our o d discases &:""’" B SeRCIFIG Atlanta, Ga. S. P. MORSE DRY GOODS C0. Reorganization Sale of the New Firm Be- gins Wednesday at Cut Prices, READ ADVERTISEMENT- ON 5TH PAGE The Entire Ealance of the Morse Dry Gooda Co. Stock Hought by a New Firm to Be Slaughtered at Any Price to Move the Stock We purchased the stock of the Morse Dry Goods Co. at our own price—cost was not considered in thet ransaction, the and we begin clearing sale tomorrow. No question of valuo will enter into this eale. Come and take tho goods at YOUR OWN PRICR. Wo shall begin at the top tomorrow. pets and Next the CHINA, CROCKERY, TINWAF You bought them cheap during the Morse Dry Goods company's sale; they're cheaper at our sale, for we intend to CLOSE OUT THIS DEPARTMENT and pay our attention strictly to the dry B00ds business. A great CLOAK AND SUIT SALE. Cloaks at half price will interest you here, and as for dry goods, read our ADVERTISEMENT ON PAGE 6. We wigh to add a word as to the policy of our business, and will sell STRICTLY FOR CASH. As we will sell goods at one-third less than we could afford to on a credit basis. 8. P. MORSE DRY GOODS CO. — WITH THE ARMY. Car. curtains will be cut to the core. Soldier Boys Hustling to a Kansas Liquor Cure, The Keeley institute just established at Fort Leavenworth is receiving the general endorsement of the officers of that post, in view of the good it Is accomplishing for those who seo proper to profit by the same. A blessing has come to the men who it was supposed constituted a class beyond the reach of any remedy for drunkenness, be- cause they have no hope for the future of thelr lives. “It is simply wonderful,” to use the expression of one of the attendant officials. It has been suggested that the matter of treatment be presented to the men of the Department of the Platte, that they may avail themselves of the privilege which the institute at Fort Leavenworth offers them. The annual report of the Institute at the Western Branch Natlonzi Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers has jusc reacned head- quarters, and shows th® number and for what diseases treated during the two years and nine months of the existence of the insti- tute: Treated for alcoholism, opium addiction, 30; and tobacco habit, to date, 1 Ratlo’ of lapses per 100 for whole number treated has been Age of graduates members of the home; oldest, 81; youngest, 44, Average age, 56.32 years. During the period of one year and nine months, ended December 31, 1893, 132 mar- ried men were treated; during the past year fitty more married mn have been treated, making a total of 182 married men who have been restored to their families. A caretul record of all graduates has been kept, and it is found that 742 have left the home, either by reason of discharge by re- quest or on furlough, as being able to main- tain themselyes. The great saving to the government can be realized when the com- putation s shown, based upon the per capita cost of maintenance for the flscal year ended June 30, 1894, which was $126.22. The ab- sence of these men is a direct relief to the government to the extent of §93,655.24 an- nually, 1,167; treated for treated for neurasthenia 30; total number treated Notes and Personals, Licutenant W. C. Markland, Twelfth infan- try, Fort Niobrara, has been granted a fif- teen days’ leave of absence, There now remains but one troop of In- dians in the Department of Dakota, Troop L, Eighth cavalry, at Fort Keogh. Captain Nowlan, Seventh cavalry, had a rib broken by a fall from his horse. The captain was witnessing in the Fort Riley arill hall some fancy meneuvers by the troopers of Troop I, when, upon the command “Lie Down,” sounded by the trumpeter, the captain’s horse promptly responded by fall- ing to the ground. ————— Tho Wastes of Siberia Are not more barren of comfort than the waists of those who suffer from dyspepsia, from liver complaint or from kidney trouble, But In Hostetter's Stomach Bitters they can find relief. So can the malarious, the rheu- matic, the neuralgic, the fecble and the old. Use with persistence this remedy with a career of over a third of a century. A wine- glassful three times a day. IN THE DISTRICT COURT, William Matthows om Trial for Shooting with Intent to Kill, Before Judge Scott, Willlam Matthews Is being tried on two dndictments returned by the grand jury, onelfor shooting at Willlam Davis with intent to Kill and the other for shooting the same sperson. On the night of December 9, 1893, some time after midn/ght; Matthews, who from the evidence seems to be a protty warm boy with the revolver, went to Slobodinski's saloon at the corner of Ninth-street and Capitol avenue and demanded a drink. As it was aft mid- night, W. Garrity, who was the bartender, refused to give him one. Matthews appeared to have a nica little load already and after trying to shove in the door of the saloon with his head, went away promising to fix Garrit Later fn the morning Garrity and Willlam Davis, the porter of the saloon, went to a house in the mneighborhood to deliver some goods and Matthews followed them. When they got into the house Matthews opened the door and putting his revolver In Garrity faco .pulled the trigger three times, it failed to go oft and Garrity remained in the land of the living for the time being. The door was closed. Then Davis, who fs a gentleman of color, locked after him out of the window. Accompanied with a profane expression, a bullet entered and lodged In the left-hand of Davis, This bullet, it Is claimed, Issued from a revolver held in the hand of Matthews, Immedictely after this little Matthews left the town and no trace wa found of him until last month, when he n returned to the city. The police were still lcoking for him and in a short space of time he was languishing behind the bars of a cell at the station, eplsode tug the Law. A sult that will be of interest to whose salaries are liable to garnishee is on trial before Judge Hopewell. dwin F. Grimes fs suing Frederick Nel- son for $200 damages because he lost his position with the Burlington and Missouri ilway company, as a result of the gar- iment of his salary by Nelson. Grimes was employed as a clerk in the offices of the railway company in this city in January, 189 He had run a bill with tho defendant, who, he alleges, trans- ferred the account to C. B. Warren of Coun- cil Bluffs. It is claimed that the direct object of this transfer was to evade the exemption laws of the state of Nebraska, the plaintff being a married man. Warren garnished Grimes’ salary, and as a result of the garnishment the plaintiff lost his posi- tion with the The plaintift claims that s nount of the bill, and in_addit fees, which he paid. He is suing for The case was decided in favor of Grimes in a justice court and it was then appealed to the district court. those pro- ni Travels of a Uheck. In Judge Keysor's court D. M. Steele & Co are endeavoring to obtain a judgment of $75 against the Farmers and Merchants bank of Valley. On July 2 check for $75 the defendant, delivered. 1893, the company received a from A. A. Egbert & Co. on bank, in ‘ment for goods The cheek was sent to the bank to be pald, and it is claimed that six days after it was protested, although it s al- leged that the bank paid other checks signed by Egbert & Co, Thirty days after zhert & failed and Steele & Co. never A number of affidavits have been filed by the plaintif in the suit brought by the Theodore Ascher & Co. of Chicago against Josephine M. Getty. The contest is over the millinery stock in the possession of the latter. A writ of mandamus has been issued com- pelling_Constable P. R, Sullivan to return to H. Huclff a printing outfit which he had attoched. The goods had been seized to satisfy a judgment, but Huelff claimed that they were exempt. George L. Granger is suing for a_decree of divorce from Hattie Granger. Granger is a nonresident, and claims that for the last two years Hattie has separated herself from him, and at no time since their mar- riage in 1888, has she acted as a chaste wife. In the suit of Christina Wassman against Joseph Ruzicka, in which the former sued for $2,000 damages, the jury returned a ver- dict awarding $500 to the plaintift. The damages were for Jnjuries received by Christina as a result of the action of Ruzitka in tearing out the windows of the house which she occupied. — Met the Cut on Western Coal Rutes. Yesterday the B. & M. met the Union Pacific reduction on coal from the Rock Springs mines by announcing a corresponding reduction of 75 cents from the Sheridan mines. Instead, however, of giving the re- duction to the dealer the Sheridan peoplo an- nounced by a big sign over their entrance that the consumers would have the benefit of the reduction and not the dealer. In consequenco Sheridan coal is cut §1, the B. & M. people reducing the tariff rat cents, whilo the Sheridan company stands 25 cents reduction. _ This makes lump coal to_the consumer $5.50; nut, $4.50, as against $6.50 for lump and $5.50 for nut. Unless all ns fail this is the precursor of a big coal war, Hood's It Catarrh s a constitutional disease. Sarsaparilla {s a_constitutional remedy. cures catarrh. Give it a trial. New LotOne Cent Music. DRIVE ON FOUR LEGS Brass Feet Piano Stools Solid Oak Adjustible. to match any Oxicidized copper New Harmonicas, 5c. CUT PRICES for THIS WEEK ONLY A. HOSPE, Jr., Sole Agent dition $1.55 each One-Third Manufacturer’s Price. Fancy Patteru All Wood Piano Stool top, ornamental rlm, $3.90. Piano Chmrs, wood seats, $4.67. Little Queen Irene Ebonized Polished Wood Piano, $2.90. base Stools, wood *5g ‘SBULIIG BIJOIA MON KIMBALL PIANOS, Price 40c. dealerssupplied FROM ‘Bend for Catalogue, Prices, HEOTTO CAS ENCINEWORKSG CIMICO- GASOLINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK. CHEAPER THANSTEAM No Boller. No Steam. No Engineer. Best Power for Corn and Feed Mills, Baling iay, Ruuning Creameries, Separators, &c. OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. 1to 120 H. P. Btlo 80 H. P. te., describing work to be done. but | RESOLVED FOR IMPROVEMENTS, Omnahia View Residents Inform the Council of Their Wants. The Omaha View Improvement club held one of the best attended meetings in its his- tory Monday night at Twenty-sixth and Lake streets, The most fmportant plece of busi- ness transacted was the passage of the fol- lowing resolution: Whereas, It has come to the of this club that some present city council are opposed to ap- proving the contract recently let by the Board of Public Works for grading Lake street from Twenty-fourth to Thirtieth, and Thirtieth from Take to Bristol; and, Whereas, The work done by this club during the past elghteen months, involving the changes in grade of nearly four miles of street, has been done at the suggestion and undér promise of the members of the former city council that they would vote to carry out the objects of sald work as embodied In the contract above referred to; and, Wheréas, Sald council was able, faithfully carry out its prom which resulted in the above contract being let on very reasonable terms, and which it c 1 out will put one mile of streets to a first cl rade at a very reasonable expense in a part of the city where im proved street car facilities are absolutely needed, and which must, as a _matter of public necessity, in the near future consti- tute a part of an electric motor line to For- est_Lawn cemetery; and, Whereas, We believe the present city council is’ under both 1 and legal obligation to appro or any other ontract made under ¢ ciroumstances, and that It would be a manifest breech #ood faith on to do otherwi therefo Resol five memb! confer with cil, lay the maind a the of the cr cessity of ferred to. The following committec was appointed G. J. Powell, B, C. S , F. H. Monroe, Simon Robinson, rom, Frank Phelps, And: A. Pederson, J. C. Whinnery, s Steele, D. W, Tillots J. A, Miller, Jo 3 v Fred Jorgenson, C. Sy John MeLearie, John Ittner, Hugh Reagan, T. In case that the the street car company form the present horse car line on Lake street into an electric line and run it north on Thirtieth street, instead of on Twenty- eight. The property owners along the line of the two streets have consented to waive damages if the street s graded. The sentiment of the meeting was un- favorable to the cutting down of the appro- priation for the department of health. There are a large number of unhealthy wells in the northwestern portion of the city and the eiti- zens think that if the appropriation is cut down the wells will not be properly inspected. knowledge members of the a1, o far as it of twenty- ppointed to city coun the mierits on them the ne- contract above re- and ur approving e ‘and Willlam But. is brought to grade agreed to trans- present, something is wrong. VL L L 8 8L L) & will be found of great benefit, waste which has taken place. buildir time when the germs of dise tissue. OZOMULSION prevents Ozone and Guaiacol. These building-up. It is thus a food for Colds, Coughs, © Anwemia and all Was Handsonie Iilustrated Pamphlet Free. VOOl 8080 L& up process is going on. Complaints; Scrofula, § A Condition of Perfect Health is indicated when the pulse is strong and steady, when the eyes are bright and the mind clear, when the heart-beats are strong and regular, when the step is firm and elastic—when, in fact, each and every organ of the body is performing its pro. per functions in a proper man. ner. If these conditions are not Nature needs help. At such times zomulsion TRADE-MARK It will a Nature to repair the It will repel disease while this This is the dangerous time, the e find lodgement in the weakened this. It does so because it contains agents are death to germ life. It also contains Cod Liver Oil, which supplies the material for the as well as a medicine, It is the kind that Physicians Prescribe onsumption and all Pulmonary Gencral Debility, Loss of Flesh, ting Diseases. T. A. SLOCUM C0., 183 Pearl St., New York. (LI LLI LI T I IV TV Y II IV ITITII P QI8 50T 065800 FEFTEOTT T 0@ KUHN & CO: 15th and Douglas Sts., Omaha. A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR- GAIN.” MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE ‘USES Distressing Irritations Instantly Relieved by CUTICURA Distressing irritations, itching and scaly skin and scalp diseases, tor- turing and disfiguring humors —all are speedily cured by the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES. The cures daily effected by them are simply wonderful. No other remedies are so pure, sweet, gentle, speedy, and effective. They are beyond all doubt the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and humor remedies of modern times, and especially appeal to mothers and children, Their use preserves, purifies, and beauti- fies the skin, and restores the hair when all other remedies fail. §n|d throu Price, Cuticura, 2o~ “All about the Skin. Sealp, and Hair,” 6 Ppages, 100 testimonials, mailed frc¢ o any address. Instantly relieved by a Cutl- cura Plaster, because it vital- Pains and izes the nerve forces, and henca cures nervous pains, weakncssy Weakness Dumbness, and paralysise Low Cabinets. Nervous It will not need a very clever woman to realize the possibilities of this Low Cab net. Remember that it stands only 50 inches from the floor and fs a totally diff ent plece of furniture from the ordi parlor cabinets These Low Cabi fashion. They are tire back 15 made the effect of face can scarecly seen, The shelves are admirably planned, each one being located with a view to its position in the general scheme or effect. There is the new. curved guard on the outer end of cach shelf. The side galleries are of brass pattern of festocned plllars, To avail of a | very light construction extra care Is taken with the joiner work of these which 1s all of ‘solid mahogany, mortised and ten- oned. CHAS fHIVERICK &CO FUR NITURE AND DRAPERIES. ’I‘wclnh aund Duuul Teeth Without Plates. BAILEY, DENTIST, Paxton Block 10th awd Far 2L 108, Stlver Fillings.... . §1 00 Pu 1d Fillings 2 00 10 00 | Gold ¢ 6 00 50¢ | Bridge ary | have just very effect of bevel plate glass, and | such a large reflective sur. be appreciated until it is come Into The 1 8t Thin Plate. Painl(ss Extract'n Teeth Out in Morning, 3d & Wulnul Sts., PHILADELPHIA, PA, Lake St., Omaha, 321 o, 15(h St. en- | ALWAYS Think of us as HOUSE FURNISHERS Stationery, Books, C ave no Telegraph Offices Clothing, Milllner, Room; we do not runa Bank; deal in Patent Medicines or Drugs: We do notdeal mn Dry Goods, onfectionery, Boots and Shoes, Toys, 1o Photographers no Lunch we have no Barber Shop; we do not do not even go so far as to cut your corns; and, in this sense, we are not a department store. Oh ! a Little Money Goes a long ways now-a-doys, a this to you. A little cash also g Do you think it is extrava for your home; WE DON'T, sponsible’ hous Wo admit that your failure yourself the comforts and conveniences you could so easily is usually the result of though is our business to furnish you a pay $10 down and §8 per month. especially when you get guaranteed values trom a re- nd we take great pleasure in proving oes a great waye. sance to pick out $100 worth of goods WELL, THEN, to give your wife, your children and provide, tlessness, and nothing more; but it reminder occasionally. Remember February is the biggest bargain month in the whole year with us. We Are House Furnishers From Way and it seems almost foolish to att bargain (our store is teeming wit our s 3-Piece Bedroom Suit Tousiy o hnruy W nlcely carved— February Sale Price We are mai:ing special low § month. A new Jap Brus TERMS—EITHER CASH 'mon today is something more than talk we 215 Carpet, oriental colors, pric Back empt to specify any one particular h 50 many), but justto show you that will mention a rices on Carpets and Crockery this 65¢ por yd. OR MONTHLY PAYM :NTS. Our new 1895 Baby Carriage Catalogue is out. Send forit. Itis a beauty. q SATURDAY EV. e e postage NINGS UNTIL 10 O’'CLOCK, on big Furniture Catalogue. ) T e An average 1 ily be lengthen ules. Do you k New Teeth Same Day. Ripans Tabules; § e pr cents o Chemical Company, No. 10 Bpiuce A Reprieve of Ten Year S5 nan’s life can eas- ed ten years by the occasional use of Ripans Tab now any onc who wants those ten years. 10 Ly drugglats, or by mall ig 0 Lox) I o the Ripans ew York e e T f e s