THE OMAHA DAILY fllEE : TUESDAY , APRIL 18 , 1893.
GARBAGE HATTERS DISCUSSED
Health Officials Think the Present System
Can Bo Improved.
WILL CART ' IT OFF FOR FERTILIZER
Scnuntlon fit n Jcwlnh Cemetery
Will lie Invcutlentcil South nnlori
\V11I Now llnvn the I.one
Ilculrcd I'nrk ,
The Board of Hcnlth lm taken the Initia
tory steps toward the adoption of nn entirely
now system of disusing of the garbage of
the city. The plan Is not original and Is In
Toguo in n largo number of cities throughout
the country , and It Is said to have proved
successful and to have given the best of
satisfaction.
At the meeting of the board yesterday
nftcrnoon Cldof of Police Seavcy made a
motion to the effect that the council bo re
quested to apiwint .1 cotmntttco to arrange
meetings and visit farmers In Douglas and
adjoining counties for the purpose of ascer
taining If a plan cannot bo hit upon whereby
the garbage of this city can bo carted to the
farmers and disposed of for fertilizing pur-
poses. The chief. In support of his motion ,
nald that It was but a question of a short
tlmo until the government would step In and
prevent the dumping of gurdago Into the
river , nnd ho believed that the solution to
the question of disposing of the garbage lay
In their ability to induce the farmers to use
It in enriching their soil. The other mem
bers of the board were in the same frame of
mind and tlio motion was adopted.
Chief Seavcy read from the St. Ixniis
Republic a half column dispatch , dated
Omaha , and headed "A Ghastly Sensation. "
The dispatch said that great excitement
prevailed in Omaha because of the ghastly
manner in which Russian .lews buried their
iflfnnts in tlio cemetery in Central park ,
near Fort Omaha , and that the whole mat
ter had just attracted public attention. It
Bald that In onu corner was a spot twenty-
five feet long by six feet wide In which
twenty Infants had been burled , and then
cited burials that have taken place where
the remains had been placed In graves not
even one foot in depth , and that those resid
ing In the neighborhood had said that la
some cases Infants had been thrown Into
graves , and their shroud and colllu was
but a piece of checso elotn.
Foul and sickening odors , said the dis
patch , were continually rising and the
health of the entire neighborhood was
threatened. The residents were aroused
nnd Insisted that the Board of Health take
immediate steps to stop the ghastly burials.
lr. SOIIHTS was directed to visit the ceme
tery and investigate as to the truthfulness
of the statements contained In the dispatch.
The commissioner of health was Instructed
to inform the Hoard of Fire and Police Com
missioners of the unsanitary condition of
Kngine house No 1 j ulso to request the city
attorney to prepare an ordinance licensing
the business of milk dealers.
The question of Hushing the streets , alloys
nnd sewers was referred to Mayor Bends for
Investigation and to report \vltn recommen
dations.
The board will lock horns with the Board
of Education and prevent , If possible , the
putting into the school buildings of the
Smcad system of ventilation and dry earth
closets. Dr. Homers said the system Is not
calculated to Improve the health of the
scholars and Is actually dangerous , and that
the city attorneys had informed him that
the putting in of such a system is a direct
violation of the ordinances of the city. The
floctor was Instructed to see that the ordi
nance In this instance Is enforced , which
means that a halt will bo called on the school
board.
Wednesday afternoon nt 3 o'clock the
board will visit the city Jail for the purpose
Df investigating its condition from a sanitary
point of view. From the Jail they will go to
Iho now Presbyterian hospital and take a
look through It.
U'11,1 , IIAVIi A 1'AKIC.
Boiitti SicliTH mid ( ho 1'arlc Commissioners
Airi < n on n Site.
Yesterday afternoon the park commls.
jloners met for the purpose of giving the
committee of south side citizens .in oppor
tunity to bo heard regarding a park for the
Boutheast part of the city. The result of the
. conference is that the board will waste
prccinus little time in acquiring a tract , now
that the south sldcrs are agreed upon a rite
and the now charter confers the power oi
condemnation , which the old did not. The
Clarke tract is the piece of ground that it is
contemplated to acquire , together with smal
( trips of adjoining property. All of the
members of , the board were present and thi
touth sldo people had their interests lookei
lifter by Councilman Hascall , J. C. Brcnnan
Frank Kaspar , Dr. Hanchctt , G. K. Ber
trand , Ernest Stuht , E. J. Cornish , Georgi
Bchrocder , John Butler and J. C. Brennan.
Councilman Hascall spoke for the commit
tco of south slders. He said that a forme
meeting of the citizens in that part of th
city had taken the same action as the gath
cring of last week , and decided that a boule
vard was wanted from Bancroft street t
the proposed Haulier tract , and a parkwaj
from the tract , to Thirteenth street. Wha
was wanted was a suitable park purchasei
nnd Improved. Tlicro had been considorabl
dissatisfaction In regard to transferring th
f2C,000 In bonds from the special to the general
oral park fund. Before election tin
Bouthsldcrs were opposed to the issuln
of the bonds , but had supporte
the proposition because of the fact that th
board had taken action setting asldo $ li8,000
for the park in the southeast part of the
city. The council last year had sot asldo
1101,000 for the southeast nark , but that ac
tion had been reconsidered. The best
method to pursue was to use what funds
were available and secure the land for park
purposes , with outlets. Ho thought that ,
the transfer of # 0,000 could rest until the
board had purchased the land and then that
tould bo considered. Judge Hascall was of '
Iho opinion that the delay experienced had {
Bono no harm aud that land could bo pur-
Ihnsed cheaper.
Councilman Wheeler explained how the
transfer of the J'Jtl.OOO was mado. Ho said
Iho people had voted $100,000 for purchasing
lands for parks , and the $ 0,000 being the
imount in premiums from tlio proceeds 10y
Iho sale of the bonds , and It was necessary
to have it placed In the park maintaining
fund , so It could bo made available.
Dr. Hanchott said It was an undorstnndlng
tmong the councilman at the time that the
t > istln and other tracts were purchased that
the balance of the fund , $101,000. was to bo )
expended in the pure-huso and improvement
Df n southeast park. When the S'Jti.OOU was
transferred to the park maintaining fund
the south sldcrs felt that an Injustice Had
been done nnd that it was an attempt to di
vert a portion of the fund that should 11id
to the south sldo. The meeting had
agreed to taking the Clarke tract to the idu.
fi , M , tracks , and desired nn entrance at erin
near Sixth and Bancroft streets , and an
outlet to Thirteenth street. If the land was [
purchased and the park improved it would
Immediately leap into popularity. It was
expected that the B. & M. would immedi
ately erect a depot there and three lines 11of
street railway would touch tlio proposed
alte. Ho thought the board should give the
south sldo the park as soon as possible and
but a few thousand dollars would have to beef
expended In beautifying the tract to make of
ft n nark second to none in the city.
/ John Butler said that the proper thing to
flo is to acquire the seventy-eight es
agreed upon , and under condemnation ho
tliousht It could bo secured for not to exceed
| 1,000 per acre. Ho would like to see a park
of BOO or 00 acres down there , and the ground
to the river could be turned iniou largo lake
Krncst Stuht said that Mr. .Murray had
tated that ho was ready to comply with the
terms of the contract ho had made rolatlvn
to giving his tract for park purposes ,
! J. C'orniiih SPO'KO next and suggested
that tiu could make apparent the Injustice
that Imd ln'cn done the south sldcrs. When
the turn of * > S,000 was sot asldo for tlio pur-
; ut a lurk It was not largo enough , eon-
" U Oi population and amount paid In
i ) i , iliut iKjrilon of the city. The nddi.
ioiim taf ini > vvat appropriated and line
iucc t-K.it IrHiitfcrml to another fund
.14. . . vrm relied uK | > n , and If the
was not xufttclont tin
i to rescind its formei
. . . , . . . . . . . jUioiao.ooo.
ji id. . .1,7iii | < 4 to Mr , Curnbii ami sah
that no Injustice had boon done the south
aide and no Injustice was over Intended , The
board had waited a whole year for the south
Mclcra to got together and agree upon a site
for a park , and when prices were submitted
they were so hlgn that the board had said
it would wait until the law was secured to
condemn. The members of the board have
always been anxious to have a park on the
southeast , and were ready to acquire the
property and provide the park.
Mr. Kllpatrick said that ho never had any
Inclination to slight the south sldcrs , and ho
know that the other members of the board
were In favor of the southeast park.
Dr. Hanchett explained that no criticism
had been passed upon any member of the
park commissioners , and the diverting of
the $2(5,000 ( was the work of the council.
Ex-Councilman ICaspar said no criticism
of the board was Intended. What Is desired
Is that the board should dellno boundaries
so that condemnation proceedings could bo
commenced.
Mr. Llningcr of the board said that ho
was with the south slders on the park ques
tion , and that he was desirous of seeing a
park In that part of the city.
Mr. Mlllard moved that Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock the commissioners and Engineer
House visit the Clarke tract and neighbor
hood , and the members indicate to the en
gineer what they desire as a southeast park
and Instruct him to proceed at once to out
line and survey this park and tributary
boulevards , preliminary to condemnation.
The motion unanimously prevailed , and
the committee departed well satistled.
The commissioners decided to go over the
proposed north boulevard from Distill to
Elmwood Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
Hurdlck & Haller submitted plans for the
reconstruction of the Hanscom park pavil
ion , which were adopted. The new pavilion
will be the same sbo as the old , and Its con
struction will cost about ijs.000. The plans
contemplate a double veranda around each
side of the building. The lirst nnd second
lloors will each embrace one largo room and
smaller ones for the use of the caterer. The
structure will bo far more sightly than the
destroyed pavilion , and more correctly ar
ranged for the comfort of visitors.
Piles of people have piles , but DoWitt's
wltchhazel salvo will cure them.
o
ii.vviiinto * .
I.cttlns Down tlio rrlcev-Special Towel
Salo.
All linen huck , orcpo anil dnma.sk
towels , hombcd towels , knotted fringed
towels , oxtru largo Turkish towels ,
towels tliut arc worth 12Jc , 15c , 17c and
lUc , all in ono lot , take your choice ut
lOc each.
each.WASH
WASH DRESS GOODS.
J manchcstcr cluillis , 2jc.
IllMneli wide ohuilH , f > c.
no-inch bed ford cords , 5c.
Dark llatinolutte , i"c.
32-inch wide nvoyron cloth , 7c.
40-inch side band zephyrs , 74c.
32-in pongee in dark or light effect , j
VJcnyan1. .
. ' { --in niibian cloth , bhick ground , re
duced to 7jc iv yard.
20 pieces 32-in canton cloth , 7Jc.
Mill remnants of white dross goods ,
2jc , Go , 7c , 80 , lOc and 12Je.
lOc outing llannel only iie a yard.
.TO-in blue checked and striped shirting ,
7c.If }
If you arc looking for bargains follow
the crowds to IIAYDKN BROS.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
These prices will serve to show you the
wide range of grades , but no words can
impress the values on you half so well as
a personal inspection. As the season
advances are desirous of reducing
stock.
Special prices for tomorrow :
Capes , $2.0i.o : : > , $4.284.75 , $5.00 ,
So.fiO , $0.00 , $0.50 , $7.00 up to $17.50.
Ladies' spring jackets , $1.95. $2.25 , !
$2.05 , $3.50 , $ U.7ii , $1.25 , $5.00.
Ladies' fancy spring jackets , with
capes , 85.50 , 40.00 , SU.50 , $7.50 up to
$111.50. '
Ladies' flannel suits in blue , tan nnd
black , $4.50 , $5.00 , $5.50,50.00 , $ G.50S7.75 ,
$8.00 up to S15.00.
Ladies' percale waists , 37jc , 50c , 03c ,
7Gc , 87c , Ooc
Ladies' house wrappers , C5c , 75c , $1.00 ,
$1.25 , $1.37 , $1.50 , $1.87.
Ladies' empire wash suits , $1.03 , $1.75 ,
$2.95 , $3.75.
Black satcon skirts , 75c , 95c , $1.00 ,
$1.25 , $1.43 , $1.50 , $1.75 , $2.00 , $2.43 ,
$2.95.
Infants' cloaks in cream and tan , $1.25 ,
$1.60 , $1.63 , $1.75 , $2.00 , $2.50 , $2.95$3.25 ,
$3.75. $1.00 up toSS.fiO.
IIAYDEN BROS.
FALCON UIl'S
Mlk
Saturday and today wo have had the
largest trade in silks by a great , many
hundreds of dollars that this house ha's
over scon. Our great purchase of 24-in.
China silks to sell at 02c accounts in u
largo measure for this enormous trade.
The silks are of such superb quality for
the price that to see them is to buy them.
Wo still have a splendid assortment and
will continue to sell them at 02jc. They
are actually worth $1.00.
Wo will also sell a ( iOc quality of all
wool henrietta ( silk finish ) for 44o per
yard.
$1.25 quality of Priestley's grays at
89c.
$1.50 quality of the now changeable
silk and wool combinations at $1.19.
Those are splendid bargains as the
goods arc of the choicest qualities.
A LATE ARRIVAL.
04 ready made suits that were ex
pected Saturday In time to advertise lor
today's sale have but just arrived ; this
whole lot will bo placed on sale tumor-
row.
AT $3.75 PER SUIT.
Those suits were made to soil at $5.00 ,
are all now and correct styles and gurr-
antced to fit at $3.75 , they will go fast.
At $3.75 each wo will also offer ladies'
capes and jackets , choice goods , now
styles , $5.75 , $7.50 and $9.00 values , teAT -
morrow $3.75
AT $2.80.
50 ladles' velvet bolero jackets , value
$4.00 , tomorrow $2.89.
AT 49C.
24 dozen ladies' percale waists , war
ranted fast colors , worth $1.00. Don't
miss tills sale if you need a spring wrap.
N. B. FALCONER.
GOTiinxiiuitu v.s woiu.irs FAIR.
The iicctrlo : City nf thn I'lnliu.
The rate the railroads make to Chicago
cage is ono and two-thirds regular faro.
The rate I make to Gothenburg is ono
faro for round trip.
Train leaves Omaha at 2:15 : p. m. on
Tuesday , 18. Parties for my excursion
are being made up at South Omaha ,
West Point , Columbus , Nebraska City
and in Iowa at Council Bluffs. Sioux
City , Webster , Shannon City and Logan.
Tickets can only bo procured at my
ofllco or on train. W. II. GUEEN ,
217 Karbach blk. , Omaha.
Low rates of faro to Houston , Texas ,
and return Tuesday , April 25. For par
ticulars call on or address Morton E ,
Reagan , 90S N. Y. Life.
PHYSICIANS CALL IT MURDER
Evidence Introduced Yesterday to Combat
the Suicide Theory.
EXPERT TESTIMONY FAVORS CLARA ALLEN
_
riiynlcliuii Allrce Thnt Kx-Mnyor Miller
Could Nut llnvn I'lred the IMatol Shot
Thnt Cniueil III * llonth Other
DUtrlut Court Mutters.
The testimony In the case of Clara Allen ,
who la charged with having perjured herself
during the preliminary examination of Dlek
Hcrlln nnd Charles Hays In police court
whuro they were charged with the murder
of the late Mayor Miller of South Omaha ,
took another turn yesterday. The defense
has all along cl.ilmuil that they would still
bo able to prove that Miller was murdered
and some of the evidence Introduced yester
day Indicated that their claim was not with
out reason. The forenoon was taken up by
tlio export testimony of physicians , whoso
statements went to favor tlio theory of the
defense.
A Printline skull occupied a position on
the attorney's table , while a revolver re
posed by Its sldo when Dr. Christy went
upon the stand to testify that ho was
one of the doctors who made the post mor
tem examination of Miller's hoaa after his
body wad disinterred. The doctor had seen
any number of gunshot wouirls. In making
the post mortem examination on the head of
Charles P. Miller ho found that the hall en
tered tiiu left side of the head in the vicinity
of the temple , passing beneath the lobes of
the brain , fracturing the Internal plato of
the frontal bone. IIo thought that the
ball was llred from behind and from
above , as the course of the
bullet was downward and toward the
right , its place of lodgment being about ono
inch below the point of entrance. In making
the examination the doctor found a slight
discoloration of the hair , but there was a
compluto absence of powder marks nnd
burns. This indicated that the pistol was
held some distance from the head when dis
charged.
Win rirtooii Pert Awny.
Upon being shown the gun found bcsitlo
Miller's body the doctor testified that If a
woatwn of that kind , -H-caliber Knslish
bulldog , bad been pressed against the tem
ple and llred the edges of the wound would
bo lacerated and burned and the bones
would be badly fractured , besides there
would be marks of powder , from a careful
examination of the wound upon the head of
Miller tlio doctor was of the opinion that the
ball which did the fatal work wis llred
from a point at least llftccu fcot distant , nnd
that It could not have been held by the de
ceased.
Dr. Lord , another of the physicians who
assisted in making ttio post mortem exami
nation , tcstlllcd that he bad made a study
of gunshot wounds. IIo saw the point
where the ball entered Miller's bead. IIo
took off the top of the skull and traced the
course of the ball , which was Inward and
downward , indicating that It had boon llred
from a point above and behind where Miller
was standing. The condition of the wound
indicated that the shot was llred from some
distance and could not have been from a
pistol held in the hand of the deceased.
Iuriyon S.iys it Wnt Murder.
County Physician Lanyon , another medical
man who took an active part in the ipost
mortem , testified that ho probed the wound
and followed the course of the ball. It was
from the loft to the right nnd downward ,
which to his mind fully Indicated that it was
llred by some person other than the de
ceased. The bullet entered at. the temple
and was found at a point on the opposite
side of the head , fully three-fourths of an
inch below where it entered.
Practical Illustrations of the results of
firing pistols at long and short range hud
been made by the policemen. A piece of
cardboard placed close to the muzzle of a
revolver , and then the revolver discharged
showed a ragged hole with the edges burned.
Fired from 11 point one foot away , the pow
der from the pistol embedded itself in the
cardboard. The same pistol fired from a
distance of twc foot filled the board with
powder for a space of twelve inches around
the bullet hole.
At the afternoon session of the court the
Introduction of testimony was completed
and the arguments of the attorneys com
menced , to bo finished today.
Wns Not .Miller's Writing.
During the afternoon Fred Grifllth went
on the stand for the defense. IIo testified
that ho was a South Omaha employe of the
Pacific Express company. IIo had been
associated with Miller for four years and
had seen bis writing every diy. : When
shown the signature , "P. O. Kolliir. , " found
at the pawnbroker's , from which It was
claimed that the pistol found beside the
bouy was procured , ho was of the opinion
that it did not bear any resernblanco to Mil
ler's writing. Ho supposed that Miller was
in good health , as ho had not heard him
complain of bad feelings or pains in his
head.
DMrs. I.ydla Morse , the mother of Mrs.
Miller , testified that she had resided with
the Miller family for a number of years.
She know that her son-in-law was handy
with his left hand , but that ho always used
his right. The loft hand , she saW , was
crippled , In that the forefinger was gone ,
while the second and third lingers were stiff ,
the result of an accident which occurred
years ago.
On the day before the finding of the body ,
o witness testified that Berlin was at the
Miller residence four times. At ono of the
visits , when Miller and Berlin were in the
front room and when she was in the kitchen ,
she heard the two men engaged in a loud
: onvcrsaiion. during which she hoard Miller
bring his fist down upon the table and in a
loud voice exclaim , "My God , I can't do it. "
It was a common thing for men to come to
the house , but It was an unusual thing for
them to converse In such loud tones of voice.
In fact the witness had known of the "order"
meeting in that room and there would not a
sound reach the kitchen.
IMudo It "Unploiiimnt. "
After Berlin hart loft the house on that
Monday and after Miller had como Into the
kitchen , witness had asked him who that
man was , to which ho had replied , "lie is
ono of the gamblers who are making it un
pleasant for mo. "
A copy of "Taylor's Medical Jurispru
dence" found Its way into the court room ,
and from it the attorney for the defendant
road several pages which treated upon the
subject of gunshot wounds , the purport being
to show that if a pistol was held close to tlio
body and fired the edge of the wound would
bo largo , torn and lacerated , besides being
burned by the explosion of the powder , while
if the muzzle of the weapon was hold at
some distance when the shot was fired , the
wound would have clean edges , as if cut by a
knlfo or some other sharp instrument.
Hero the defense rested and the state at
tempted to Introduce the testimony of Dr.
Hudson , tnicroscoplst at the packing houses ,
to show that after the body was exhumed a
portion of the brain was turned over to him
for examination , and that ho found gun
powder in the tissues , having boon carried
there by the bullet , owing to the closeness
of the pistol to the head at the time when
the fatal shot was llred.
To this line of testimony the dcfenso ob
jected , arguing that it was improper , as it
was not rebuttal , and should have been
called out In the examination in chief. The
objection was sustained , and the long drawn
out trial was over so far as the introduction
of evidence was concerned.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia , No Alum.
Used iu Millions of Homes 40 Years tlie Standard.
Ayar's Pills
iAro bettor Known nnd moroBcncr.il.
ly used than any other cathartic.
Sugar-coated , purely vegetable , and
free from mercury or any other inju
rious drug , this is tlio ideal family
medicine. Though prompt and ener
getic in their notion , tlio use of these
pills is attended with only the best
results. Their effect is to strengthen
and regulate , the organic functions ,
being especially beneficial in the
various derangements of the stomach
ach , liver , and bowels.
Ayer's-Pills
are recommended by all the leading
physicians and druggists , as the
most prompt and effective remedy
for biliousness , nausea , costivcness ,
indigestion , sluggishness of the
liver , jaundice , drowsiness , pain in
the side , and sick headache ; also ,
to relieve colds , fevers , neuralgia ,
and rheumatism. They arc taken
with great benefit in chills and the
diseases peculiar to the South. For
travelers , whether by land or sea ,
arc the best , and should never bo
omitted in the outfit. To preserve
their medicinal integrity in all cli
mates , they are put up in bottles as
well as boxes.
" 1 have used Aycr's Pills in my
family for several years , and always
found them to bo a mild and excel
lent purgative , having a good effect
on the liver. It is the best pill used. "
Frank Spillman , Sulphur , Ky.
Prepared by Or. .T. C. Ayer Jt Co. , Lowell , Mass.
Sold by Druggl'l' Kvcrywhcre.
Every Dose Effective
Are thos9 ignorant pratondars who
withoutany qualifications , any ability ,
any experience , any skill , claim to
possess the power to euro all the ills of
he human ras3. But thair want of
worth soon becomes apparent to their
would-be dupes , and thooo conseionco-
lessquaoks ara soon , consijjnel to tb.3
oblivion they so richly merit.
In stranga and stroa ? coatrastwtt'i
those miserable boasters is the quiet ,
dignified yet courteous demeanor of
hose noted loaders of their profession
Who , during the past 27 years , hav
abundantly demonstrated their ability
to effect speedy , perfect and permanent
cures in all the worst forms of these del
icate sexual maladies embraced within
the general terms of
HBVGUS , GHHQ
AND
Send 4 cents for their illustrated now
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Consultation free. Call upon or address -
dross , with stamp ,
Drs , Belts & Balls ,
119 S , I4tli Street ,
Cor. Douglas St' ,
OMAHA , - NEB.
CTOR
nil. F. I SKAni.KS. Consulting Surceon ,
Oradunto of Hu h Medical College. ( l/ON-
SUI/1'ATION VlCISC ) . For the treatment of
A.NII
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NOBO. Throat. Ohost. Momacu , lioxvoli
Bluoil , Skin anil Kiiluoy DUonso * .
Fnnalo VVcnlmossoi , .Lost Mauhood
CURED.
I'll.ES , KISTL'fj * . FIP3UHR , permanently curoj
wltiouttUousaof knife , llBaturo or cauitlo.
All malmlloi of n private or dolloata nature , of
either sol , poiltlveljr cured.
Call cnor ndclrou , nltbitamp for ClrcuUri , Froi
Cook and Iteclpca ,
Dr. Scales & SearlcsnSsiv"tlA , ? , i.ist- ] ;
Kelt Door to I'oitonijj
OR ;
McGREW
TUG SPECIALIST.
Is unsurpassed la the
treatment of nil
PRIVATE DISEASES
and nllWeakneniiril
and Diiorderi of Bit I ;
18 years experience ,
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and question llet free.
14th and Farnam 8 to. ,
gmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmg
stiully nt this time of the year , men folks
lu begin to chtingc tlicir niulcrwear get out
of the worn out woolens into the soring
kind. Wise fellows buy heiv where the
usual thirty-live cent btilbrlggmi niulcr-
Iv VH
wear linely Mulshed , French necks and
so on , arc sol d f ere
o house pretends to match prices with
"Nebraska. " They know better. We
save you fifteen ce'nts on the usual fifty
cent kind sell balbriggan shirts or
drawers natural cream tan bron/.e
everywhere sold for a half at
C * eniorali/.ing prices is a favorite pastime
of ours , hlegnnt old gold balbriggan
shirts or drawers , French necks , pearl
buttons , silk binding , silk drawer hold
ers , patent gussets not sixty cents here
but
| xcoptional value that heather mixture is.
( iot fancy French necks and fancy cull's
got pearl buttons and silks trimmings
got sixty-live cent value for
solid goods no frills gotten
up ttwear at a half dollar. Two
weights of silken finished balbriggun
seventy-live cent'rs botii of 'em , at
BJ
* f 4W
here can you match it ? Where ? No-
where. Finest twelve tlireaTl sTTi 7s"
" * " " " *
or"tlrawers , silken finish , French
necks , silk binding , silk stitching ,
pearl buttons. You can match the
underwear but not the price
] dgc of the shirt bound with satin bottom
and neck fancy silk stitched pearl buttons -
tons ; drawers with live-inch waist band < v
drawer holders silk stitching pearl but
tons , that's the story of the elegant 11011-
shrinkable mottled underwear , at
ttention is directed to our finest silken
finished balbriggan shirts and drawers
The shirts have silk-trimmings through
out silk cuffs three inch ribbed bottom
drawer * to mutch ,
A dollar kind at
HAL lisle thread underwear is scarce
lots of imitation. We've the real
kind imported linely ( inished fur
nishers get from a dollar fifty to
two dollars for it. We sell either
shirts or drawers for
KAYMONU.
Till : JKL.Iil. ! .
CABINETS such as we show are
models of excellence and an ornament which
every fine parlor should have inlaid hand
\
painted highly finished.
RAYMOND ,
FIFTEENTH ASO DOCUL.V4. OM I'l \ .
EXACT SIZE COMMCILTAUr
THE MERCANTILE CIGAR , BETTER THAN EVERI
Mnilo f tliu llncftt qunlltr of Ilimum Tnbncco Hint cnn bo liouj-lit. Kiml | In i-vt-ry n-Ficct | to tlio
Ii t ! uiorted cigars , Manufactured Ly 1K. . KICK MKIICAKTILU CIGAH 1'AC'TOIIY. St. LuuU
OF ALL KINDS.
Wo are Iiondqunrlnrs for uny article
muilo In Imnl or soft rubber.
WE RETAIL AT
WHOLESALE PRICES
Wo mention below apartlal list of goods InElastic
stock :
tubbor Hod Pans , Elastic Hosiery ,
lubber Gloves , Trusses ,
lath Caps , Shoulder Ilracoi ,
Atomizers , Clipping Glasses ,
Springes , llroast I'uiupa ,
I co lines ,
Wntor llais , Supporters.
Invalid Kings. KubburShcotln ? ,
Air Cushions , Kubbor Dam. for Den
Crutch Tips , tists.
llan < ftiKO < i. cum , Iumlaos ! , woven clas
ipongo Hags , tic.
THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO , ,
DEALERS IN
Siirir/o i7
114 South l.r tli St. .
Next to Postoilico.
i ( iliHi .
Is unsurpassed In the treat
ment of all
Chronic , Private nua
Nervous Diseased.
Wrllo to or ronuilt | in nomllr ,
TUi\TMiXT IIV MAIL.
Aeldres § with ( tamp fur i > r-
tlculura , which will Ins Html In
pl I'.O. Dox Oil OIUcolUS. ! } lli-it. ,
plOmnlm.Ni'b. .
Have You a Largo Neck ?
II so you should wear a low , well curved
collar. We make a variety o ( them , In sizes
to twenty Inches. Ask your furnisher for the
ones shown below ,
Cluett Brand 2Go.
Ganoka , medium *
Kentuck , low.
Coon Brand 20c.
Edgf Ij , medium ;
Sefma , low ;
Temple , ery low ,
Manufacturers also of the Celebrated
"tfonarch" Shlrl. ClUOtt , COOH & CO.
CALIFORNIA
CLARET WINE [ j
12 1-2C QUART.
D
IT'S GOOD-IT IS GEN
UINE THOUGH THE
PRICE MAY NOT GIVE
YOU THAT IMPRESSION.
TRY IT ONCE AND YOU
WILL SAY THAT YOU
HAVE DRANK 50C
CLARET THAT WASN'T
AS GOOD. rn
Claret 12 U2c Quart. -
Wiflo , Liquor nml Cljar Ca. ,
110-119 S. ICth St. , Omaha.
Your Success
Our Success
WE ALWAYS BEAR
THIS MOTTO IN MIND
WHEN CATERING TO
THE PUBLIC , AS YOUR
SUCCESS WITH US IN
BEING ABLE TO OB
TAIN WHAT YOU DE
SIRE HAS MADE OUR
PHOTOS SO JUSTLY
CELEBRATED.
HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY
At f > ounr I'rlcaH ,
313-315-in : South 15th StroBt.
WORLD'S
FAIR
Did You Sny ? ,
J.
A Free Trip OlVored as Follows :
FIUST TRIP
Totlioono rci'oivlnir the Int-
post vote , u twi'tit.v-dnya' ti-io
to tlio World's Knir ; room ami
bonrtl at tlio Palmer llousa ,
railroad faro to ( 'liiongro and
rutum , M.OOO tuvidont nisiii-
ant'o for thirty days. $1.00 n
day for car faro and udmis-
sion fee
sF.coxn TRIP-
TO the ono receiving the
end lai'KOBt vote ton days'
trip to the World's Fair and
all o.vpoiiHOs ptiid Iho BUHO : as
in first trip. .
VOTING COM.MKNCKS
Today ( Monday , April 17 , ' 1)3 ) , )
nl 8 A. .M. and will close Juno
30 , 1K1KI. atli p. M
WHICH WILL IT HIJ
The minister , toucher , fire
man , policcnuin or letter car-
rlor't Make your choice and
then VOTIIAUIY : : AXDOKTHX.
INSTRUCTIONS
HOW TO VOTE
'W'o ( jivoyou a vote which you can de
posit for your favorite minister , toaehor ,
[ Iroiuan , letter carrier or policeman , in
: i box in our store specially prepared for
this Diirpose , nnd at the close of each
day the votes will bo counted aud u rec
ord kept wliieh will bo announced from
time to time.
Which Ought to Go ?
Some will say the loiter carrier , another -
other the policeman , aud BOIIIO tlio
toucher , and still others the lire in an ,
and another the minister , but
Which I Jo You Sny ?
Cast your votes early and otton. Evo'-y
one uounU for your favorite.
GALA WKKK IN
: : AND :
LOT 2-
Choieo of 25 pieces of all wool black
poods , fancy and plaid weaves. In
the lot nro styles which hrinp $1.00 a
ynrd ordinarily. Sale price , OOe.
A BUN ON BLACK HENRIETTAS.
Our 05e quality , sale price 50c.
Our $1 quality , sale price 85e.
Our $1.25 quality , sale price $1.OO.
Our $1.50 quality , sale price $1.50.
Those are worth your consideration.
LOT 5-
SILK WARP III-XRIIMTAS.
PKIESTLY'S BEST.
1.50 quality , sale price 1.25.
1.75 quality , sale price 1.80.
A $2.00 quality , sale price $1.70.
A $2.25 quality , sale price $2.00.
A $3.00 quality , sale price $2.50.
Make your selection at this sale.
LOT ( { -
NUX'S VEILINGS.
Of soft wool nuil beautiful black.
Vour choice of u bsautiful range of
goods , not to ho aurpasaad for value ,
40 inch , 50c , (55e , 75c , 85c nnd $1.00.
COLORED GOODS.
A fine 40-inch French cashmere , im
ported to soil at 05o nnd 14 twill fine.
For our special salu mnko your selection <
tion of the lot for 40c.
SPHCIAL THIS WI'IJK.
5 patterns Brussels at 47 l-2c.
5 patterns Brussels at $1.00 , former
price $1.35.
3 patterns velvet , $1.05.
0 patterns moquottes , $1.10.
8 pu'ttorna 2-ply , 05c.
Hugs , art squares , linoleums , mat
tings , nt the lowest prices.
DO NOT FORGET TO VOTE FOfl
YOUll FAVOKITE.
Dry Goods and Carpets.
Sixteenth and Farnnm Streets