Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1900, Page 7

A HAYDEN:; Economy Bargain Room Bargains for Saturday. The Most Astonishing Values Ever Put on Sale in Umaha. Grand Ribbon Sale in the New Economy Bargain Room. This lot of ribbons s a combination out at prices unheard of before. Ribbons worth 15c for 2ie. 86¢ ribbons for 10c. Ribbons worth 25¢ for 7Tige. of two bankrupt stocks and will be closed A full line of beautiful worth 85¢ to 50c, at loe. fancy ribbons, Notion Specials Saturday if.t V" Sconomy Bargain om. Pure silk for crocheting, on spools, new fresh lot, all perfect, all colors; regular price, 16c; special price, per spool, 3ie. 16c metal back horn combs, each, Se. 16c pearl buttons, per’dozen, 2%c. 26e quality buttons, Saturday, per dozen, 10c. 15¢ tooth brushes, cach, 7. $1.00 and $1.26 Boston bags, each, 50c. 60c shopping bags, 19¢. An elegant line of ladles’ dress buttons, worth from 20c to 50c, @ozen, Ge. on sale at, per Big job lot of ladies' pearl collar buttons, for ladies' or children, worth 25c and 60e per dozen; sale price, per dozen, 10c. Furnishings Sale in the New Economy Bargain Room. Men's four-in-hand tles, only 1c. 200 dozen men 2c suspenders, 10c. 60c gloves and mittens at 19c. 4-ply all linen collars, all sizes, slightly soiled, at, each, 1c. orking shirts, in light and dark colors, 15c. camel's hair and jersey ribbed vests and pants that were made to well at 2Gc, on sale at 10c. Ladies’ 25c vests at 10c. Ladies’ 50c heavy merino vests and pants at 29c. Bed Blankets in the New Economy Bargain Room. 11-4 extra heavy Alexandria white cotton bed blankets, fancy border, extra good bargain, $1.38 a palr, regular price $2.00. 10-4 cream wool bed blankets, fancy border, $2.25 per pair, regular price $3.50 72-84 home made bed comtforters, covered with sikoline, filled with pure white cotton, six pounds cotton in each comfort, $1.60, worth $2.26. Capg in the New Economy Bargain Room. 50 dozen men's and boys' caps, all styles, color and sizes, worth 25c to 50c, on sale Saturaay at 10c and be. Children's toboggan, toque and Tain o' Shanters all colors and sizes, on sale Saturday in the new economy bargain room at 10c and be. Creat Sale on Arclic Overshoes and Rubbers. 260 palrs women's on sale at.. 80 pairs women's fine $3.00 kid, and button, shoes at. 200 pairs misses’ fine $1. on sale at. 160 pairs children's at . Wi o lace $1.00 kid shoe 26 pairs beys’ 0o canvas leggling pairs men's fine §1.25 velvet em- broidered slippers, all sizes, at.. ¢ 150 pairs boys' $1.35 satin calf shoer slzes 9 (o 1319, at... Teve Cloak Bargains for Saturday in d !\ourrc Economy argaln Rooom aturday. the New Economy Bargain Room. Ladies’ Jackets, all wool, worth $6.00, for. Ladles' Drees Skirts, worth $3.50, for. Percale Wrappers, each Taffeta Silk Walsts, worth Ladies' Flannelette Wrappers, worth $2.00, Ladles' $2.50 Underskirts at Attend the great sale of Chicago manufacturer’ Special for Saturday, 76 suit: Department. ‘worth $20 00, for, for. nd cloaks In the C silk lined throughout, @reat Pants Sale in the New Economy Bargain Room for Saturday- ! Priced™Told than 683-tourth sual 6b m on's and boy's pants urday. DAILY BE ATURDAY OVEMBER 2 HAYDEN; SPEGIAL SALES Convincing proofs of The Big Store’s leadership in genuine bargain giving. sortments of the newest and best goods put on sale at the most astonishingly low prices Satur- You Get What You Want and Save Money at Haydens. (Agents for Butterick Patterns and Regnier Kid Gloves.) Bargains in Silks. The most fmportant store s the big silk eale. To wind up this great sale we will offer for Saturday the biggest bargains in all kinds of silks The very finest 10-inch black taffeta for 40c. $1.25 black Swiss taffeta, 27 inches wide, tor e8¢ $2.00 black sale at $1.2 Beautiful fancy silk, all styles, and plain silk, of all kinds, many worth up to $1.00, at 49, inch wide pure white taffwa silk at sale in the entire taffeta, 36 inches wide, on 50 and $2.00 black hemstitched taffeta for walsts or skirts, on sale Sat- urday, $1.00. Big Sale on Velvets Saturday All colors aud black, in fine silk faced velvet, & $1.25 fine black velvet at only 69¢ 50 velvet, in black and colors § : Sheet Music Haydens' ace leaders In the very latest and most popular sheet music. Tomorrow we will place on sale 10 of our best sell- ing selections, such big hits “For 0ld Times' Sake,” “What ls Home With- out Lov and “Without Your Love Oh, Let Me die,” three of Charles K. Harris' latest songs. “All's Well that Ends well,” “My Heart's Tonight in Texas,” “Lam Lam Lam,” “The Sentinel Asleep,” “Blue and the Gray,” both the march and the song; “Way Deep in My Heart”" and “Can You Forgive Me.”" Ang,of the above songs tomorrow only 19¢ per copy; regular price, 26¢ and 3 We also carry a cholce cata logue of 10¢ sheet music, many of the very best composers’ works contained in this lot. 1c extra must be added for mail orders, Optical Dept D@ We fit you accurately with spectacles and eyeglasses or fill the prescriptions of your ocullst at very reasonable prices. at $1.00 [ \ Grand Millinery Sale Saturday we offer 50 very fine pattern hats, exquisitely made up In the very new- est fashions at fully one-third below thelr actual cost. These are part ot a speclal purchase closed out to us by a big eastern dealer anxious to end his winter business Regular $4.00 trimmed hats at $1.98 and $2.50. Complete line of feathers, trimmings and millinery novelties of all kinds. Ladies’ Underwear and Furnishings Ladies' $3.00 all wool union $1.50 Ladies' $1.00 corsets In black and drab, sults at all sizes, from 18 to 20, on sale at 48c. Boys' Lion brand shirts in all the new styles, regular $1.00 values at 29c. Ladies’ $10.00 silk unfon suits at $7 Ladles’ and 50c hose in wool and fleeced lined, at 25 Ladies' and children's 2fic hose in wool and fleeced lined at 15c. 1 lot of ladies' union suits, worth up to $1.50, on sale at 50c, and 98c. Ladies' $1.50 and $2.00 gown at 98¢, 6e outing flannel Ladles’ heavy ribbed vests and pants, at 26e, 36e, 50e. Crocery Specials 18 pounds Granulated Sugar .$1.00 Eagle Lye, can.. coeees e 2-pound package Self-Rajsing Pancake Flour, the most delicious and palat- able pancake flour on the market.. § 1-3c 3-pound can Syrup ...... . e Japan Rice, per pound . . o Fancy Head Rice, per poun . 8% Lentels, per pound.......... ..o Bt 10-pound 'sack pure Nebraska Buck- wiheat . 10-pound s wheat . . 11 bars Best Laundry Soap... Pint bottles Tomato Catsup. Flour, the most delicious and palat POAREIN Vv ciivviiis suonaiiy G-pound pafl Jelly. § Caroline Rice, per pound Mikado Fancy Rice, per pound. Pearl Tapioca, per pound. 10-pound ck Graham . 1%¢ Sago, per pound ... . . The 10-pound sack pure lowa Buckwheat.. 45c 45 B0 26¢ « The . 8%e . 1be e . 100 « Th%e THANKSGIVING PRICES ON Poultry and Meats for Saturday No. 1 sugar cured hams, 11c. Fresh dressed ducks and geese, 10¢. Fresh dressed turkeys, 1lc. Fresh dressed chicken Large, crisp celery, fic. 6-pounds best brand lard 48c. Fresh pork sausage, § 1-3c. Salt pork, Tisc. 20-pound pails best brand lard, $1.75. HEADQUARTERS FOR FRESH DRESSED POULTRY. Great Ring Sale at 25¢, 50¢ and $i We have placed on sale thousands of fine rings, guaranteed to wear for from 3 to 5 years with constant use. You can- not buy a ring equal to the omne offered in this sale at 20e, for less than $1.00 else- vhere; the 50c rings are regular $1.50 and $2.00 values, and the rings offered In this sale at $1.00 will give as perfect satisfacs tion as any that can be bought. All stone rings offered in this sal are warranted for flve years' constant use. Any ring bought in this sale and not giving satis- factory wear will be replaced by us. THIS IS POSITIVELY THE GREATEST RING BALE EVER OPENED IN OMAHA, The greatest line and the greatest valucs ever put on sale. HAYDEN BROS. Vast as- Men’s Underwear and and Furnishings Sale at 500 and 75c—on sale at Men's $1.60 Wool Underwear at 75c—b case where at $1.60—on sale bere at... was made by one of the best mills in this ¢ and warranted to fit—fine wool ‘alifornia red flannel, heavy baibriggan, w to sell at 50c—on sale at..... Men's to sell at $1.50 and $2.00—on sale at Men's fine Cardigan Jackets at $5.00 down Wi . Men's heav Jersey ribbed, fn p Men's heavy all wool Jersey Gloves and Mittens that were made 0c Neckwear—in all the new styles— Jersey Overshirts—in blue, brown and fancy color HAY DEN: Men's heavy wodl fleeced Iined Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, made to sell s men's fine wool, in plain and fancy col- ors, in ribbed and plain—also extra heavy all wool— that fe sold every- 75c Men's $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Underwear at 8 Sc—Thousands of garments of men's fine wool and part silk underwear that was ma de for the very best trade. This underwear ountry and every garment is made perfect orth $2. «lll.lltn‘ Py .25c 25c¢ 15¢ . $1.00 .50c¢ The finest shoes ing shoes shoes for wemen pair less than others sell inferior makes. All sizes and widthe—A to E. The H. W with single or double soles. 11 to 2 for $176—infants’ sizes, 2 to 6, for The *'Stetso Men's fine at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. the best makes of shoes. “Brooks Bros.” fine shoes for wome! “‘Merriam'’ shoes for chi ldren. The “Brooks Bros." make ladies' fine sh oes, leather, all the newest styles, worth up to $6.00, on sale at $3.00, $3 Hayden’s Fine Shoe Sale Saturday. ‘the latest style shoes—the best wear- “Stetson’ shoes for men—"Ultra" All on sale at $1.00 and $2.00 & AASRIAR) SHOE ; in viel kid, velour calf and patent , $4.00 and $5.00. The “Ultra” shoes, in vicl kid, box cal f and enamel calf, with double welt soles, military and Cuban hoels, sizes 215 to 8, widths A to E, price $3.60 Merriam shoes for misses and children, in v sizes b to 8, for $1.26 i kid and velour calf, sizes 8% to 10% for $1.60—slzes 50c and 7he " hand made shoe for men, in heavy enamel, box calf, patent leather and vicl kid, all styles and sizes, price $5.00 atone’ calf and vici kid welt sole shoes, worth up to $4.00, on sale 4% Granite Dish Pan: T Granite Dish Pans 59c Gramite Water Pal e Granite Stew Pan .. e Granite Tea Pat ” Do §-quart Granite Mik Pan 8¢ 49¢ e 28e §-quurt Gramits Milk Pan: 20 SPECIAL SATURDAY SALE ON GRANITE WARE. Granite Dish Pans. 20¢ No. 8 Granite Tea Kettle 49¢ Milk Pans, granite . : 8¢ Granite Stew Pan 19¢ Granite Cullenders 13¢ 4-quart Granite Milk Pans... . 8 Granite Dipper 13¢ News . Yesterday J. J. Maher appeared at the sherift's office in Omaha in response to A suggestion that the authorities had a war- rant for him and upon the document being read by Deputy Sherift Flynn he went be- fore County Judge Vineonheler and pleaded not guilty to the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. His case was set for hearing atter bonds in the sum of §700 had been arranged for. Two warrants are now in possession ot the sheriff for the arrest of Mayor Kelly, but a deputy sald last night that when the mayor returns ho will be requested to call at the office of the sheriff on Monday morning to hear the warrants read. The mayor has spent the last few days at Ord, where he has been a witness in a cattle * case in which he is interested. These arrests, it is understood, are only one step In the fight now being made on the administration. Some time ago Mayor Kelly closed the Sherman-Jorgenson gam- " bling house on Twenty-fourth street and, it is asserted, allowed other houses to run. Sherman did not say much at the time, but when Jorgenson returned from Europe he attempted to Assert what he claimed as his rights under the supposed protective treaty and was, if reports are true, turned down by the chiet executive. When, a little later, the Berlin-Healy- Maher trust was allowed to open gambling rooms at Twenty-fifth and N streets it was given out that there was to be only one protected gambling house in the city, but Jorgenson thought differently. Through his efforts, 80 it 18 related, all gambling wi stopped. Mayor Kelly, however, did not take kindly to the talk Jorgenson put up and consequently ordered his saloon closed on Sundays. This order was not complied with and the result was that Jorgenson was arrested. He was found guilty in police court and appealed the case. The Sunday tollowing found Jorgenson with the side door open, the same as some other saloons in the clty. Agaln he was arrested and closed. Then the fight started in earnest. Jorgenson swears that he will fight to the end 1t 18 predicted that when Mayor Kelley re- turns tonight he will order the strict en- forcement of the Slocumb law, which means the closing of all saloons at midnight and keeping closed all day Sunday. lice Elated Over plure, Members of the police force are greatly elated over the capture of the three tough characters at the Dellone hotel yesterday morning. It was a uervy proposition for the police to jump into & room eccupied by three men Who were known to be des- perate characters and armed with weapons of the latest pattern. Chief Mitchell, Cap- taln Allte, Newman and Elstelder, howover, proved themselves equal to the occasion and without any parley broke down the doors and entered the room before the crooks could reach thelr weapons, which 1y on a bureau near the head of the bed. GRAIN THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE Grain-O is not a stimulant, like coffee. 1t is a tonic and its effects are permanent, A successful substitute for coffee, because it has the coffee flavor that everybody likes, Lots of coffee substitutes in the marke:, but only ove food drink— Grain-O, All grocers ; 15c, and 250, £ fter the crooks had been cowed they were stood up In line and compelled to dress one at a time. While this dressing process was golng on the clothes and room were belng searched by the officers who were not kept ‘busy holding shooting-irons at the heads of the trio. When an attempt was made at the jall to question the prisoners they appeared sulky and refused to talk. They were locked In the steel cage, where they will remain for several days at least. Last night several officers and detectives came down from Omaha and after a briet inspection identified the prisoners as men who are wanted not only In Omaha, but in other cities. It is suspected that at least two of the prisoners hve rewards hanging over them. After the struggle to make the capture Chief Mitchell does not intend to let go of his birds unless they are wanted worse elsewhere. Burial of Mra. Danfell, The funeral of Mrs. Richard Danlell was held at Unlon church in Sarpy county yesterday afternoon. Rev, Irving P. John- #on, rector of St. Martin's church, South Omaba, conducted the services. Many of the ploneers of the county, as well as a large number of friends from Omaha and Scuth Omaha, attended the services. The Interment was at the Old Balley ceme- tery. Christian Association Lectures. At the First Presbyterian church tonight the first of a series of lectures for the beneflt of the Young Men's Christian asso- ciation will be given. Through the efforts of the Woman's auxillary of the association a large number of tickets for the course have been sold. The money derived from the lectures will be used to {mprove the present quarters of the assoclation, High School Entertainment. The modernized “Merchant of Venice' will be presented by the senfor class of the South Omaha High school at Modern Woodman hall ou Monday evening, No- vember 20. Dimmick's full orchestra will furnish the, music on this occaslon. The sale of seats has been quite satisfactory and it is predicted that the hall will be flled. Improved Lighting Service. The Thomson-Houston Light company has about completed its Improvements hero and now heavy wires carry the current which supplies the city hall bullding and other downtown business blocks. Since the installation of the heavy current the light 1s much better than formerly. Magle City Gowsip. Mayor Kelly Is expected to return tonight from’ Ord. ‘The Home Clrcle club has reorganized for the season. Miss Dalsy Morris s visiting relatives at Byracuse, Neb. Counciiman C. C. Clifton terday from a (rip to lowa. Remember the Young Men's Christian as- soclation entertainment at the Presbyterian chureh tonight. Mrs. Cahow, Nineteenth and M streets, entertained ‘the = Presbyterian King's Daughters yesterday afternoon City Treasurer Koutsky reports that two saloons are running without a license. He will call the attention of the Board of Ed- ucation to the matter. Educate Your Dowela! Your bowels can be trained as well as your muscles or your braln, Cascarcts Candy Cathartic train your bowels to do right. Al drugsists, 10c, 25c¢, 50c. Cobbler Cobbled. John Barkdale, a shoemaker. whose shop 18 in & basement at Thirteenth and Leav- enworth streets, reported (o the police late Friday afternoon that he had 'been as- saulted there by two men. Barkdale sald one of them threw him down and held him while the other beat him over the head with a shochammer and he had (hree scalp wounds to show for It. He clalmed to be ignorant of the cause of the assault. The wounds, which are not serious, were dressed by Police Surgeon Ames. returned yes- ROSENTHAL DENIES RUMOR Says There in No Truth in Report that Trocadero Will Change Hands. Jake Rosenthal, resident manager for Miaco, Miller & Wittiy, lessces of the Trocadero theater, enters an authoritative denial of the report that has been In circula- tion fn theatrical circles for the last day or two that the E. D. Stair circult is negotiat- ifig for possession of the Trocadero. “So far as 1 know,” sald Mr. Rosenthal, “the individual who Is said to be in the clty en- deavoring to get hold of the Trocadero is purely a myth. I have been approached by no one and I know for a certainty that the management of this theater is considering no change in policy. “Mossrs. Miaco, Miller & Wittig have & five-years' lease on the Trocsero and the business we have been’ dowmg is entirely satisfactory. The lessees are now shaping thelr plans for an enlargement of the ctreult of hous:s controlled by them, which now numbers fourty I have just re- ceived a letter from Mr. Miller stating that he is negotlating for the control of a Denver house and I predict that by the obening of next season the Miaco clrcult will include houses clear through to the Pacific coast. Bookings for the Omaha house are completed for two years in ad- vance and every company that has been here this season has been 8o well pleased with the patronage accorded that they have all applied for future bookings." Are you out of work? will bring you a position. A Bee want ad YRUR-FiGs Acts Hleasanty and fromprly: Cleanses the System Gently and Effectually when . bilious or costive. Lresepts in the mast acceptable form the laxative principles of plants nown #a actmost benelicially TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE — MANFD. BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPCO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE , KY NEW YORK, NY. for s9le by eruggists - price 50¢ per borrle, DOUBT DIVISION OF DIOCESE Local Ececlesin Pope's Repo Be Point Out that ed Course Would Without Precedent. The telegram from Dubuque, Ia., an- nouncing that orders had been recelved from Rome for the division of the dlocese of Dubuque, the part set off to be attached to the new diocese of Sioux City, Is recelved with expressions of incredulity by prom- inent men iu the Catholle church in Omahba. They point out that this Is not the way Rome transacts such business. Orders for the division of a diocese are seldom or never lssued until after the meeting of the blshops which is to recommend the diviston, and this meeting will not be held in the archdiocese of Dubuque until mext week. The rumor of the elevation of Mgr. Chap- pelle to the cardinalate Is received ‘vith more confidence, as it is sald that this ee- lection would be in the natural order cf things. Archbishop Chappelle, whose sta- tion is the archiepiscopal see of New Or- leans, is now papal legate in the Philip- pines. It Is customary for persons charged with such important affairs to be called to Rome at the close of their work and re- celve the red hat. Tornado in Ohio. COLUMBUS, 0. Nov. Z.-A tornado which sWept over Delaware and Knox coun- ties lnst night causes losses aggregating $20,000. The path of the storm was only about a quarter of a mile wide and touched the earth in spots. The Hartford fair grounds were badly damaged. Shoe The Little Fest— They need it more than you do—Put in all kinds of weather, over all kinds of roads, the wearing quality and price of a shoe has a great deal to do with It— Now a dollar and a half isn't much for a boys' shoe—and yet it is a great deal if the shoe isn't worth it—We have a shoe at $1.50 that we not only say Is worth it but time has proven it—For years we have sold this same shoe, and in every instance they have given sat- isfaction—We can fit your boy to these shoes, and Saturday will be a good day for us to do It. Drexel Shoe Co., Sent free for 1410 FARNAM STREET. AMUSEMENTS. L e S T “'Way Down East’— It 18 just possible, though it requires something of a stretch of the imagination to make it seom probable, that a company composed of cepable actors could make so bad @ play as the much-vaunted **'Way Down East” the vehicle of an evening's en- tertainment. Conversely, it is also possible that & company so bad as the one that Is presenting that amorphous conglomeration of cant, fustian and silly twaddle could, 1t glven a play with some inherent virility, turnish amusement for an intelligent audi- ence—though that, too, is unlikely. The combination of wretched drama and in- capable people to present it is too much, however, and the result of the whole 18 a production that is flat, stale and unprofit- able. 1 the piece were worthy of serlous criti- cism, it would be interesting to learn where the authors found the prototypes of the people they have put into their so- called play. Presumably it was from mee- ing similar characters on the stage of the burlesque houses in the Bowery or from the comic weeklles. At any rate, they more nearly resemble those caricatures than they do the sturdy men and the noble women of New England. The habitat of such a specimen of the genus homo as Hi Haller should be revealed to a waiting world. and the adherents of the Darwinian Ef Dis Here Stove Waz Hot— You can bet your sweet life I wouldn't be settin’ where T am—cause I got more sense—-But dis cut am to show you dat my boss sells stoves—and he sells good stoves, too—de kin' dat lasts a lifetime— de Favorite base burner for $19.80-de Oak Heater fur $4.98 an' de Favorite cook fur $11.90—An’' he sells dem on dat easy payin' plan, too—Den he sells dem Barney & Berry skates fur 60c—an’ de good kin' o' sleds from 25¢ up—an' fine wedder strips fur %c a foot—padlocks fur 5c up—He's de greatest hardware man in town—an' what you buy of him you can bet your sweet life it's just right. A. C. Raymer 1514 Farnam St, | and the name a guarantee that theory be notified. It might be that a search of the locallty would reveal the whereabouts of the missing link. It would be a real pleasure to know the name and postofiice address of the genius who de- slgned the maple sugar shed which ap- peared in the last act and which resembles the thing it 1s supposed to represent about as nearly as it does the Grand Opera house at Paris or St. Peter's at Rome, It would be—but what's the use of pursuing the sub- Ject further? The snowstorm scene in the third act is vividly realistic and is very handsome. Further than to commend this, It were | kinder to pass both the play and the play- ; ers without additional comment. i PROVIDING A FEAST FOR POOR | Associated C fes WIill Receive Thanksgiving Donations to Re- plenish Empty aphoards. The Assoclated Charities of Omaha has begun preparations for a Thanksgiving feast for the poor of the city. A prelimi- nary meeting for the reorganization of the | body was held at the Young Men's Christian | assoclation rooms last night. It was be- lleved at first that the board would not be in a position to take independent action in time for Thanksgiving. At this point Dean Fair tendered the assocjation the use of Trinity cathedral parish house as temporary | headquarters and the association accepted | the offer. It is therefore the request of the | assoclation that all domations intended for | tho poor of the city be loft at the parish Anya—nu G;n Pl;y— A Guitar, Zither or an Autobarp—You can learn to master elther one in one week without a teacher—We have them from $2.50 up to $25.00, including in- l;lrucllon book—Call and fnspect the same and the many other pretty things we have In the line of musical lnstru- ments—-Our Burton Mandolins and Guil- tars are the standard of the world, A. HOSPE, usle and At 1613 Douglas. Rouse, corner Eighteenth street and Capi- tol avenue, Tuesday and Wednesday of the coming week. The teachers of the public schools will be asked to appeal to the children as they bave done in former years, and it is hoped that the pupils will make as liberal re- sponse as formerly. For a Cold in the Hend. LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE TABLETS. Supplies All of the pop- ular aad de pendable kind. Eastman Kodaks— Premo—Poco—Adlake— Vive—Diamond — Cyclone and New Karona Cameras ~—gluss plates, films, chemicals, mounts, etc.—developing sad printing—prices right, THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., Amatour Fhotographie Bupplics. 1408 Farnam, OMAHA OPPOBITE PAXTON HOTEL. Whether Chocolates Or Bonbons— You'll find our confectionery the best— As a present It 18 unequaled—Not only | 18 the candy good, pure and deliclous, but the boxes are neat and handsome the | sweets are the best—We don't do a bargain-counter cent candy at four cents a pound 18 out of our line—~We have only high-class goods at moderate prices. ' W. 8. Balduft, 1520 Faruam St. candy business—S8ix-