Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 21, 1902, Page 10

10 HENNING'SNEW BOND SCHEME Treasurer is More Than Oonvinoed thn\mnmen'l FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, JBRANPELS 85‘ Today we will place on sale several late shipments of THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 190. when not fondling his beloved violin, and always he loves best, not princes and dukes and royalties, but the common people, of whom he counts himself one, notwithstand- ing that the world counts him a master genius. Kubelik {8 under contract with his man- agers for $100,000 for this his first season in America. As the season is to consist of sixty evenings this means that he gets over $1,000 for every concert in which he appears. “Why I succeeded in my art is because I love it 0 weil and be- 1 have worked so hard.” ishing. At present the fund is self-sus- taining. Money for the preservation of the relief fund is secured by selling umclaimed | property and by having picnics or enter- Should the revenue from these be too small each officer is assessed 1 per | cent of his salary. The question of holding | & plenie this year will be decided at a lager ! STATEMENT SHOWING D[LINOUENT TAXEI | meeting. Shampooing and hair dressing, 25¢, at The Bathery, 216-220 Bee Bullding. Tel. 1716 " HAYDEN: 5™ The astounding news came ifke a thunder bolt to the manufacturers and large buyers when Meyer, Lovin & Co. closed their doors. They were known to the buyers from New York to San Francisco as the fairest, squarest and best manufacturers in the line. Our Mr. Murray bought the entire stock of ekirts and ti.cy are now om sais in our enlarged, remodelled and active cloak department at prices less than the cost of the materlals. There are thousands of them. In order to give you an idea of the style, quality and prices we must commence with the cheapest which is & small lot. 1t is Feasible. With Anthority Bonds for Quarter of a Million rs Could Be I from Legislature | Announcements of the Theaters. ued rly Next Year. City Treasurer Hennings' plan to bond delinquent taxes in order to reduce the tax levy from year to year has aroused not a little interest among the larger property | owners of the city and many of these have expressed their approval of the scheme. Sinee making his original announcement through The Bee two weeks ago Treasurer Hennings has elaborated upon the plan somewhat. He hi quent tax lists since 1860 and is more than ever convinced by what he finds there that the project is feasible ““There {8 now outstanding approximately $2,000,000 in delinquent taxes “fully $600,000 of which can be collected. If we should bond this for $250,000 we could | sue ten-year bonds drawing 4 per cent | (nterest, which would mean a reduction of the mext year's tax levy by 6 mills. Legislative Action Needed. “All we need in order to accomplish this is legislative permission, and I think that could be obtained without great difficulty “I have no doubt that the $250,000 could ®e collected from delinquent taxes In six years, but ten-year bonds sell better, so 1 would be in favor of ten-year bonds. They would draw 4 per cent interest, whereas the delinquent taxes draw 12 per cent in- terest. “One great advantage of this plan is that it would place the money at our disposal early in the year—perhaps in February— when our clty funds are always low, and this would be to put us on a cash basis for the remainder of the yea: The tollowing table shows the delinquent taxes on real estate, exclusive of interest, for each year since 1860. The middle column shows the delinquent taxes that were collected in 1891, and the year for which they were collected: Delinquent _ Uncol- Taxes lected Tax Collected Outstandin In 1%L Jan. 1, 1 3 . &3 E8SES EEReIERRR 2’ SaasEkEl BEsEsERIRRIIcER=s SBCIBEEBECESREREIRE S EE S s .8!2 ‘5 Totals ..... fl‘!fl"l $1,184,029.02 The foregoing totals are net, exclusive of interest. There is now due in interest on the $1,184,020.02 about $900,000. “My plan s resumed Treasurer Hen- nings, “to first bond all delinquent taxes wupto and including 1900 for $250,000, and then, the next year, to bond the delinquent taxes for 1901 and 1902 for $76,000, and to keep it up at this rate, bonding each year enough to reduce the levy at least 2 mills.” POLICE RELIEF ASSOCIATION Directors Dis Sale of Unclatmed Property, but Reach No Deeiston. The directors of the Omaha Metropolitan Police Relief association held their regular wsemi-monthly meeting at the city jail Thursday afternoon. Those present were: Presidént Welsenberg, Vice President Hayes, Secretary Shoop, Sergeant Dempsey, Captain Iler and Officer McCarty. Officer ‘Wren was allowed six benefit for sick- ness. The reports read showed that in the relief fund is over $4,000 on deposit and in- vested. Less sick benefits have been pald @uring the present year than any year in the history of the organization. Some time ‘was devoted to discussing the question as to whether a sale should be ordered of un- claimed property. These sales have been conducted heretofore once in every one or two years, or when the fund needed replen- looked up the delin- | sald he, | The novelty and excellence in the bill at the Orpheum this week has proven magnetic | cnough to draw a series of big houses. The women and children who attend the matines (tomorrow will fihd it well calcuiated for | their entertatnment. | With the matinee and night performance Saturday ‘‘The Heart of Maryland” closes its engagement at Boyd's theater. Sunday afternoon S. Miller Kent opens an engage- ment that lasts until Monday night in Clyde Fitch's “The Cowboy and the Lady.” Kubelik, the wizard, wove a spell over Chicago when he thrummed his violin at the Auditorium. Reports from that city sald that never has so wonderful a technique been heard there. And yet this slender, sloping-shouldered stripling I only 21 years old, and this is his first visit to America. He fs the son of a | Bobemian vegetable grower, and he loves, better than anything else except his music, the great public. “Everyone,” he says, ‘has feelings, hopes, fancies that he canmot express. But I, on my violin, can tell them what these hopes are. 1 express them. That is why I love my public and why they love me. I do not think of the money. It is not that. But I am happy tbat I can tell with my violin bow what all the world is longing to hear.” Kubellk looks upon his talent reveren- tially. “If ome has a gift of music,” he says, “it is his duty, as well as his pleas- ure, to glve happiness to others by means of it.” From the tender age of G years this magiclan of the bow has been absorbed in his music. His father was a natural mu- siclan, having taught himself to play on all sorts of stringed Instruments. As the boy grew older all the wish of the father cen- tered In him, and his tiny fingers were taught all that the older man knew. About eight years ago he went to Prague. He studled the violin with Ondricek, now of the Kneisel quartet, and soon learned all that the master could teach him. Then he studied with Sevelk. When he made his first public appearance In the Prague Grand opera bouse the city went wild over his interpretation of Paganini’s Concerto. That was the beginning. Not long after he went to Italy, where the pope sent for him #nd made him a knight of the Order of St. Gregory. That was a great honor. He has played for King Edward and the em- peror. He has played for princes and dukes and duchesses, but he i8 still simple-hearted and shy, almost youthfully self-conscious —————————————————————————— ABOUT THOSE 98¢ PANTS Certaln stores £-= advertising $5.00 pants for 98c. 12 you are looking for snaps like to come to the Guarantee's selling-out 1516-18 Capitol avenue, for we have not got them. But we sell you a much better pants for 98¢ than you can get in the city of Omaba for 98c at present. ‘We expect to prove it to you easy enough. Look at all the 98c pants in town, but be- fore you buy ours. Good suits of men's clothes, $3.98 and $6.00. Rattling good overcoats, $2.08 and $3.75. Galloway fur coats, $8.90. Rubber boots for men, $1.50. Cotton flannel gloves, 6¢ & pair. Men's and boys’ winter caps, 15c. Boys' suits of union underwear, 25c & suit. Felt boots, 25¢. Leather gloves, 16e. Everything else in proportion. It isn’t long until March 318t (that's the time we are compelled to vacate). Take advantage while it I Look for the sign “The Guarantee Sell- ing Out,” 1516-18 Capitol avenue, near Ben- nett’s. IT’S NOT OUR FAULT if you don't keep your téeth clean, as we are going to sell tooth brushes next Satur- day (our useful article special day) for 40 per cent less than the usual price. Think of it—a 10c for 6cw-15¢ brush for Sc— 20c brush for llc—25c brush for lsc—35c brush for 2lc—60c_brush for 3lc—can’t steal them for that. See them Saturday, Feb. 22d—Washington's birthday. %c Mistletoe Cream 13¢ %o Laxative Bromo Qulnlnc 12 2c Carter's Little Liver Pills . 12 o Syrup of Figs (California) . 30c ‘aldwell's Syrup Pepsin . 30c owder 3¢ 34e e Cramer's Kidney Cure 40c .00 Peruna b7c .00 Parisian Hllr Tonie (guaranteed) T (0 W|nc of Ci 45¢c ‘LE! ( uln eed) Plerua 5 Remedies e unhgr s T e o SCHAEFER’S 5ki¢Si0ke Tel. 747. 8. W. Cor. 16th and Chicago, Goods delivered FREE to any part of city. given in person or by 'phone. BELOW TELL THE REST. ‘We_have e "8 Jmor Ous Prescription artment 1s | are NEV INTERRU & PTED in 2¢ | 80c_Kodol Dyspe & | §0c Doan's Kidney Pills. HESE PRICES Stturtey Slahes Drugs Saturday s just like any other day at our store—only A LITTLE MORE SO Our customers have long since found the exclusive features of our store, which are. FIRST—The assurance of ALWAYS FINDING what they wish in the drug line. SECOND—GETTING IT PROMPTLY, whether the order i THIRD—THE PRICE—ours always being the lowest where the article is of unquestioned identity. FOURTH—Genuineness and freshuess—we are always in position to guarantee this, as we deal di- rectly with manufacturers, factories and importers. The PRICES GIVEN aged more clerks and are able to care for llI'r !ly on cf of trade In our sales department. + 12¢ | 3¢ Piso Consumption Cure for. 17c | 60c Pond's Extract for.,. ?s§§§§% 17c | Soda_Mint Tablets. 3 Tic | Big Bottle Household Ammonia. [ 2 | English Process Bath Soap o case, #c do e hiloh's Consumption g . 8o | xnw Temptation Tonle. . 3¢ | %e Woodl n the basement—and prescrip ferita their work or otherwise annoyed by 1.0 Glycothymolin > Pasteurina Tooth 25c Sanital Tooth Paste 0c Sanital Tooth Was! onle 1.00 Wine Cardul.... " 3100 West's Nervs ana Brain Preatment e | B Agnew's 1.00 Austin's Dandruff Cure §100 Pinkham's” Compound.. bury's Faclal Soap. FOR CASH ONLY. Gorner (6th and D Shormn & McConnell Drug Co. odge, Omaha, 7c | The young Bohemlan will appear at Boyd's Saturday evening, March 8, and will be heard at his best. He will play here the famous D major Concerto by Paganini, his favorite selection and the ome with which he has achieved his greatest triumph, also bumbers by Beethoven, Dvorak, Schumann and Bazinl. He will be assisted by Miss Jessie Shay, solo pianist, and Mr. Rudolph Friml, also an accomplished pianist, who, it Is sald, has under consideration a propo- sition to accept a professorship at the Na- tional Conservatory of Music in New York. Seats for Kubelik's concert will go on sale next Monday morning at 9 o'clock at Boyd's. $5.00 tor a Halt a Day's Work. If you live in the country or in a small town and have a good acquaintance among the farmers and stockraisers in the neigh- borhood, you can make $5 easily by four or five hours' work. Write us and we will send you our proposition. The Bee Publish- ing company, Solicitors’ Dept.. Omaha, Neb. Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. Shampooing and hair dressing, 25¢, at The Bathery, 216-220 Bee Building. Tel. 1716 BANKRUPT SALE OF NEW PIANOS — Schmoller & Mueller Buy the Entire Stock of Jas. T. Reerdon of New York at their own price for spot cash. This stock conslsts of many of the old standard makes. These are not old used instruments, but brand new and up-to-date styles in all the fancy and natural wood yeneers, mahogany, burl and French walnut, quartered and circular sawed oak, rosewood and ebony. Theee planos would have been good retail values at Reerdon’s prices, viz: $800, $a60, $400, $450 up to $500, but when you can get them at such ridic- ulously low prices as they are being sold at this clearing out sale and then on easy terms, what good reason have you for mot buying a plano? Think of getting vne of these high grade in- $118, $137, $148, $156 and up, on terms of $10 cash and $5 monthly payments. Why procrastinate? Act quick and get choice of selection. Elegant stool and scarf free with each plano. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER Largest Plano Dealers in the West. 1813 Farnam St., Omaha Telephone 1625. 502 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Telephone 368, Trenton Coal Lump and Egg, $5.75 Per Ton Nut, $5.50 Per Ton A PERFECT DOMESTIC COAL. NO S00T NO CLINKERS LASTING SMALL ASH C. B. HAVENS & CO., 1622 Farnam St. Telephones 301, 317 and 825 Shrader’s Laxative Fig Powder tastes good, is good, for it cures all ills caused by constipation, impure blood, liver and kidney clomplaints, prevents appen- dicitis—try & 10c trial box—eold by all drug stores. Richardson Drug Co., Omaha, distributors. Manufactured by W. J. Shrader Medicine Ca., New York and Omaha. some novelty wash fabrics, mousseline item is very substantial and warrants Note the values— $1 PANTS GOODS, 25¢ YARD. An immense lot of medium weight cassimeres, cheviots and worsteds, suitable for boys' knee punu, 2 skirts, etc., go at, yard . SC B0c CASSIMERES, 15¢ YARD. Long lengths In cheviots, cassi- meres and tweeds, suitable for golf #kirts, capes and boys' knee rrt=hegrierirtom |, 4 $1 DRESS GOODS AT 30c YARD. Tomorrow we give you choice of any remnant, short length, dress length or walst length of dress goods that have accumulated from our great sales in the past three weeks. This includes everything under 7 yard, your chalce, yard.... 3 DC 25¢ DRESS GOODS REMNANTS, 10¢ An immense lot of mill remnants of all kinds of henriettas, cashmeres, cheviots and serges In lengths from 2 to 7 yards, regular 26c goods, at .. NEW MOUSSELINE One big counter of remnants of lawns and organdies, plain and fig- ured, worth up to 25c, go in 1 short remnants, at, yard ..... 220 One big table of all kinds of short remmants of dotted drapery and dress swiks, worth up to 1 50c, go at, yard .... 220 One big table of miscellaneous rem- nants of all kinds of wash goods, per- cales, ginghams, muslins, outing g0 in one lot, flannel, etc. at, yard . .2ic One big lot of all kinds of the best standard prints, worth Te, g g0 at, yard .. . 36-inch wide light and dark 1 percales, yard ..720 One big table best grade mercerized sateen, worth 40 cents, 150 Remnants Comprising all the newest and most desirable fabrics, including hand- tire accumulation of all kinds of dress goods, short lengths, dress and skirt lengths. s0ld up to 50c, go at 100 yard. lot we will also include dress goods sample ends that match, , 4 and 5 of a kind, at .. SILK REMNANT of high grade silks, will be closed out tomorrow according to length at, each, 3¢, Gc and.... loc ples of all kinds of em- broldery, at, eath kinds of embroidery yokings, ings, strings and hundreds of other purposes, at, DE SOIE 20¢ YARD. The grandest lot of dotted and fancy silk moueseline de sole, they come in lengths from 2 to 5 yards, and a great many pieces match, none worth less than 60c yard, your choice tomorrow, yard . . Remnants in the Basement ed ginghams, at, yard 820 mercerized slnshum, worth 1 40c, at, yard ... 1230 dotted swiss, and 40-inch lawn, at, gingham, at, yard .... cords, stripes and plain, worth 25¢, go at, yard ....... 10‘: bone lawns, and lace lawn worth 50c, at, yard . kinds of table damask from 1% yards to 5 yards long, bleached, unbleached and turkey red, go at fourth their regular price. de sole, ete. The saving on every the attendance of every woman. 50c DRESS GOODS REMNANTS AT 15¢ YARD. Tomorrow we will close out our en- All wool dress goods that In this A5c Se, e AND 10e 1 EA An immense lot of imported samples EMBROIDERY REM) One immense lot of drummers’ sam- 1c One big lot of sample pleces of all flounc- apron etc., sultable for ties, Ss . 290 . 29c¢ One big table of 15¢ cord- One bargain square of the finest One big counter ot all kinds of yard One big table of Scotch One big table of fine white goods, in Finest grade of white swiss, herring 12:c Special bargains in remnants of all about one- 2,500 pair of will be placed on sale Monday, Feb. 24, at about one-half and one-third their value. These curtains were In a rallroad wreck, the consignee refused them and we bought them from the railroad claim agent at a price that enables us to affer'you values without a parallel. N. B.—They are all high grade curtains, lace curtains Full particulars later. See them in window. Sensational shoe selling. Stu- pendous shoe bargains. Creditors forcing the sale. Determined to realize cash out of stock. Values never offered before. Friday and Saturday. BANKRUPT AND CREDITORS’ SALE Rochester Shoe Co. Estate, 1516 —Douglas St.—I515 Tips on Coal iy For the furnace use our SPADRA SEMI- ANTHRACITE— $8.00 a Ton. Fully equal to hard coal. For the soft coal heater, our JUPITER LUMP— $5.75 a Ton. Clean and lasting. For the range, our JUPITER NUT— $5.50 a Ton. Quick to kindle, hot and clean. It you want a range coal for less money, we have an exceptionally good nut for $4.00 a Ton. Hald & Rice 506 So. 16th Tel. 1288, THE BEST And only Magasine Camera in the market. Holds twelve plat; 8o simple that a child can ope- rate it. See the new prices. Developing and Printing, The Robt. Dempster Co Photo Supplies, 1215 Farnam Str G L signatare is on every box of the gemuine Lmtlve Bromo-Quinine Taviets 77OV T tho remiody that cures & cold in oue day. 90¢ each. LOT 3—Women's all wool rainy-day fords and tan: are worth $6.00, for only $2.50. of all wool; well worth $7.00, for only $3.98. cicelian cloth and Venetians; sale at $5.00. satin bands and the dress skirts are lined with perclaine and velvet bound; LOT 1—Of about 200 well made skirts percaline lined and velvet bound, at, enly LOT 2—Ralny-day skirts made up in the very newest styles, nicely trimmed with satin bands, worth about $3.75, for only $1.50. «kirts and dress skirts in blacks, gray, ox- they are trimmed with 16 rows to 20 rows of etitching, trimmed with they LOT 4—Women's dress skirts and ralny-day skirts; excellent styles and materials LOT 6—Is an all wool dress skirt made of lamb's wool cheviot, fine broadcloth, trimmed with tucks and taffeta bands; also rainy-day kirts with deep graduated flounce and other styles; garments worth up to $9.00, on LOT 6—Silk dress skirts, only, at $3.00. LOT 7—The cream of all. This is a we had last week; worth up to $25; your All alterations made free of charge. a week. lot of 250 drese skirts better than the ones cholce for only $9.98. Money refunded if not satisfactory after Friday is Remnant Day [f,ihe Bargein A Whole Carload or Remnants of Silks, Outing Flannels, Percales—and ~the wh Besides Romnants we will hi Bolt. Do mot miss these sale early and exam! these gooda. No P REMNANTS OF PRINTS 2 1-2¢ YD. Remnants of full standard priuts, in nice and light colors, 2%e. Simpson's Black and White and Silver Gray, the finest goods made, will go at dc. PERCALES So YAR 36-1n. fine Imported Percales in remnants of dark and light colors, from 3 to 10 yards, several pleces to match, no limit, all go at Be yard. Percales in bolt of the yard, in Windsor, Arnold, Garner, first quality goods, worth 1be, 19¢ and 35¢ yard, all you want at Tie yard, : SIMPSON'S FANCY SATEENS 6 1-20 YD, Simpson’s Fanoy Sateens, as fine as silk, in all the new apring shados, from 6 to 16 yards in plece, and are sold regularly at 12%c and 16c, 6%c. Black sateen, by the yard, fine quality, 32-in. wide, regular 16c quality, on sale at 8%c yard. Skirting Sateen, nice, fancy stripes, worth 19¢c yard, will go at T¥e. SCOTCH GINGHAMS 6 1-Ze YARD. Nice new remnants of Scotch Ginghams in stripes, checks, etc., worth 12%c yard, all you want of them at 6%c yard. 2,000 yards of remnants of apron checks, all colors, worth e yard, will be on o long as they last, for Friday only, at 2%c yard. SILKS. Remnants of Bilks at 3o, 3¢, 5¢, ¢, 10c, 16¢c and 260, from goods worth up to 59c yd. will be placed on Burgain Squares—at a trifle of t e Speoc You will lers, Dealers or Manufacturers Seld in This Roo: long lengths, worth bc, 6c and 7c yard, dark | Prints, Dim thousand Sateens, Dress Goods, of different kin, Sales on all other go sorry if you do MUSLINS AND SHEBRTINGS. Extra heavy LL. Muslin, yard wide, worth 6e, 4o Fine, yard wide, Bleached Muslts, 4%e. 10c Towels, be. 6c Cotton Diaper Towellng, 3o. 16c Slikoline Drapery, T%e. 1% Art Denim, 10c. DRESS GOODS. Remnants of 26c, 50c and 760 dress goods, all mixed up on one large square, several pleces to matoh, at a yard, for Friday oaly, 16c. $10.00 Dress Patterns, for entire patterm, $3.98. $7.50 Dress Patterns for $3.08. $5.00 Dress and Skirt Patterns—examine these, they are genulne bargaine—$1.98. SPECIALS. Apron checks, blue only, de. b4-in. Broadcloth, worth $1.00 yard, 4%, 68-in. Suitings, worth $1.50, 4%c. 42-in. French Serge, all colorw, %a, | 36-in. Henriettas, all colors, 26e. { 36-in. Lining Silk, worth 80c, 1fo. 82-1n. all wool Tricot dress goods, 296. 82-in. Plaids, worth 12%c, Se. Remnants of 5o linings, 30, Remnants of 16c and 19¢ Dimities, 100, Remnants of 19 Linings, bo. We have also specials on ladies’ Famsci- nators, etc., worth up to 7c, 15e. Underwear, worth 60c, 6e. Neckwear, worth ¢, 10c. And thousands of other bargains too numerous to mention. Come early, as the crowds are large and best goods picked out. Several big purchases direct from the best known manufacturers of muslin under- wear In America, will be put on sale at the lowest prices ever made in Omaha. The garments are all exquisitely made up in the newest and handsomest designs and this grand showing of dalaty d most attractive garments in the best cambrics, linens, lawns, silks, etc., has never been equalled. It will be an Interesting and profitable event to every lady in Omaha and vieinity. Children’s muslin night gowns, sizes, worth G0c, at 25c. Children’s muslin drawers, in plain and hemstitched, all sizes, worth 25c, at 12%c. Ladies' umbrella drawers, in tucked and hemstitched ruffie, at 25c. Ladies' embroidered and corset covers, at 25c. Ladies’ fancy trimmed corset covers, 39c. Ladles' lace trimmed umbrella drawers, at 39c. Ladles’ fancy gowns, worth 76c, at 49c. in all lace trimmed Ladies’ fancy trimmed corset covers, worth T6e, at 49c. Ladies' fancy trimmed skirt chemise, worth 76c, at 49c. Ladies' fine cambric gowns, trimmed with embroidery, lace and hemstitched effects, worth $1.00, at 75c. Ladies' fine umbrella drawers, trimmed with lace edge and insertions, worth $1.00 and $1.25, at T6e. Ladles' fine fancy trimmed corset covers e, A line of ladies’ fine fancy trimmed gowns, corset covers, chemise, skirts and sacks pure buckwheat flour for 36c. 8% Ibs. breakfast rolled oats for 25c. Large sacks granulated cornmeal for 15c. Fancy pearl taploca, per Ib., Ge. Fancy German sago, 1b., bc. Fancy Akron Farino, Ib., Se. Fancy pearl hominy, 1b., Sc. Fancy imported lenttls, 1b 7tc. Fancy pearl barley, Ib., de. and skirt chemise, worth $1.00 and up, at | 24y Great Muslin Underwear Sale THE CREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED drawers, worth $1.50 and $2.00, at 98c. All our ladies’ outing flannel gowns, worth $2.00 and $2.50, closing out, at ‘98c. All our children’s outing flannel gowns, worth G0c and 75c, closing out at 25c. Ladies’ complete suits, consisting ot gowns, skirts, corset covers, chemlise and drawers, in fine cambric, elaborately trime med with fine lawn ruffies apd duchesse valenciennes lace, complete for $7.96, worth | 812.00. Ladles' straight front corsets, in all sizes and all colors, worth 75, at 49c. styles in ba- tiste corsets for spring, in W. B., Kaboj R. G, Warner and Royal Worcester corsets, at $1.00 and up. The Nemo self reducing corset for stout figures, at $3.50. H. W. Top Girdles, in all colors at $1.00, HAYDEN’S CUT GROCERY PRICES Fancy Scotch green peas, 1b., 3%e. Fancy Scotch split peas. 1b,, 4%e. 4-1bs. fancy Japan head rice, 2c. Fancy California prun Large Itallan pru Choice Virginia ri Choice Rio coffee, 1b., 12%c. Fancy Golden Santos. 1b., 16c. Choice tea siftings, Ib. Fancy navel orauges, dos., lic. HAYDEN BROS. arms and pins in Examine our g0ods. Jewelers and Art SCOTTISH RITE EMBLEMS We have the largest selection of fin second degree rings, blems to order. e 14k hand-made Masonie emb) Omaha. ms, thirty- We make any combination of em- Mawhinney & Ryan Co., A0TH AND DOUGLAS §TS. Stati omers H-fl-’- Sives caretul attention. Beleo- PART 4 The Li Animals of the VWorld NOW READY At The Bee Office iving Price 10 cents—By mail 15 cents