Nebraska Newspapers

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TIlE OMAhA DAILY nEE : EIRDAY , nutJA1tY 1 , 1895. { . .
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I BOSTON STORE FiRE l SALE
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Tomorrow the Grandest Friday Remnant
Sale that We Have Yet Held ,
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DRESS GOODS , SILKS AND SILK EMBROIOED
In Our JlnleUlent-ltcUlnRl't" or IIllh Urndo
Dlmltlu CRlleOI , OlnhROII ( , 1\1811111 \ ,
; Sheeting" , \\"I"h , loud" , Jlnck ,
. Liniligi' , Whlto OUlllh , ' ' Iuteeu
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i I'UONOOHAI'II ENTERTAINMENT ON
OUR DAI.CONY PftlEVITII EVEHY I'UH-
' OUASl
? $3.00 DHESS GOODS ItEMNANTS UC.
, ' Thousands , ! or remnants highest ! grade , \ Im-
ported novelty dress goods , worth up to $3.00
yard , go at IIic each.
Thousanls or $ lIk remnants at 3e , lie ami
I lOc each.
China anl drapery silk remnants at Ie ! and
: t 150 yarll.
. SII.K mlUHOIDlmED M.L WOOL WlIlTE
IIANNELS. 1
Thousands , \ or remnants from 1 to Ii yards
long highest 3G.lnch wide all wool silk em-
broidered flannel , worth from $1.00 to $5.00
v a rard. 1:0 at 25c. 39c. & 9c. G9c and $1.25 a
' - .
L yard.
c All the small pieces silk embroidered \ -
: net go at Ic , 3c , lic and lOc for the entire
' piece. !
25C 1MITmS 8Y.iC YAHD.
; All the finest Imported figured and corded
. dimIties , most beautiful colorings , worth up
v : to 2lic , go lit 8'hc.
t. : All the finest sateen calicos , worth up to
- lOc , go at 3c. ! .
t r 8c plaid ginghams for 3c.
2lic sateeji In remnants , lOc yard.
2lic Prench pcrclles , 110 yarll.
. , : All 16c new ducks , 110 yud.
- 60 cambric lining Ic yard.
25C PINE WHlTE GOODS 8 * 0.
: _ All the finest India IInons. plain and check
k lawn and nalnsooks , go at 81f.c.
All the silk stripe King I'hllillpi cloth , new
. , ' thing this senson , worth 2lic. gobs at 8 ½ c.
; SPECIAL SALI L.ADIES ' FINE SHOES TO-
, MO1tILOV.
& ! ' BOSTON STOllE , OMAHA ,
N. W. cor. 16th and Douglas.
,
, : - : ' lie Y. M. C' . . \ . 1(1\tllII , ; Parle
- f. now In excellent cOlllllllon for skallng.
- The Ice Is harI , , smooth and even , antI those
enjoying skating or this kind can now In-
dulgo themselves to their heart's content.
. - The skating surface Is GOO feet long by
r 280 feet wide , anti can easily accommodate
f , 3,000.
. : Comfortable house Provided with heat and
1 _ seats on the lalte. Saturday , February 2 ,
Is "School Dar , " when nil school children
will be admitted at morning and afternoon
hours for 5 cents each al1mlsslon.
. At 3 p. III. Saturday there will be a game
- ; or polo between two teams from the High
r school , the winners to 'be challenged by
t the Y. M. C. A. Juniors.
, Those preferring the skating to seeing
' the game can do so , as there Is ample
L surface for all.
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RETAINED PAY OF SOLDIERS.
i : officer CRIIII Atteutlonto C..rlnlll Features
, I or AlIlIlIlIl Army 1IH1.
; . "Thero has been little In the annual army
: 'bill this year to cause serIous dispute between
ho senate and the house , " slid an army
eadquarter official. One of the lead-
- Ing points or difference , which has been sent
c to a. conference , relates to retained pay. The
5l house abolished this In every form , giving the '
sollller the 'full ' amount or monthly pay to
vhlch he wail entitled , except the regular 12' ,
, ! Cents per month deducted for the soldiers'
' Ihome. The senate , however , kept up the old
'Ia.w for retaining the Increase ot-pay"
"When , years ago , the payer the army
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; _ was Increased , It was provided that this Increase -
, crease should be $ I per month during the
Ithlrll year of the first enlistment , $2 durJng
: the fourth , and $3 during the fifth year , this
- - Increase ' being retaln anti placed to -the' '
r ' 'soldier's ' crel1lt. It was' further provided that
4 ' . pIi re-enllstlng within the prescribed time
, the soldIer should have the same rate as for
1 _ the fifth year or the enlistment , and only $1
' . c per month should then be rctalned. A third
act , that or June IG , IS90 , directs the reten-
tion of $4 per month during the first year or
* the enlistment. 'fho Ecnate concurred wIth
the house In abolishing this last provision ,
t , . . but not In repealing the other two.
The lw I or IS9a was relny the only one that
. caused trouble In the matter or retained pay.
,
' . lJefore that time the private soldier got his
; ) $13 a month regularly right through his five
4L years , with the exception of the slight sum
that entitled him to the Ilrlvlleges or the
r : soll1lers' home , should he need them In ad-
p titian , he knew that during the third , fourth
and fflh rears ad:1Itlonal : sums werJ laid aslJo
- for him , to be paid upon his honorable
: discharge from the service. Retained payer
- ' that sort seemed to be a good thing , because
, . It helped to holll the soldier to his colors ,
- gave him an incentive against desertIon , allll ,
4 above all , provIded him with a fund wIth
: which to start In civil life on his discharge
, from the army. hut the law or 1890 , on the
i t other hc.nIn \ taki 'g away $4 a month during
; : the first year , has become a nul ance. It
never rested on the ground Increased pay
; - let aside for the soldIer , but took away almost
one-thlnl or the wages pledged 10 him during
- the time when he perhaps needed It II)0St. )
It has been defended on the grounds that It
' helped the soldier to accumulate funds for
; purchasing his discharge ullller the new law
o or 1890. But the answer Is that It Is not
. desirable to Increase the facilities for this
. ' purchase or make elaborate provisions for It ,
: nS If It were the regular thing to do. BesIdes -
, sides , there Is sOlllethlng strange In sUbjecting
. nil the good men who like the army ned
U wont 10 stay In It to this deprivation or $4
n month In the hope or preventing worse men
; frolll deserting or aiding the discontented to
k buy their way ont
ts "Retention of the old addditional pay as
' retained pay , which the senate desired , avoids
' . . any Injustice , allli allows the soldier to get
: his $13 a. month through the first term of
. , ; enlistment , and then gel more pay ' during his
, ' second enlistment "
CIIIU"ln Cllrl'r' hook
x . A new work on "lIorses , Saddles UlIII
r Drhlle-s , " has just been published The author -
1' thor Is Captain 'V , II. Curter , Sixth cavalry ,
t who Is well known here. lie was stationed
, for several years at Port Niobrara , anti
i through Gcneral Brooke , served on the horse
i board at the headquarters : In this city. The
I captain's new work Is a volullle or 36S pages ; ,
: and on account of the clear , huge type , Is
easy or Ilerusal. The illustrations are profuse , -
, fuse and well selected There are thirty-six
plates and Ilfty-slx separate figures.
4 While the subjects treated are ot especial
Interest to the United States cavalry , they
are or such range and scope as to make the
work Interesting to any hone owner. The ,
. chapters on cavalry horses galls of horses , I
bits , training saddles , hacks anti \ seats are '
full or valuable Instruction , and being pre-
' seated without resort to technical terms are
simple ! and pleasing tn the extrellle , and are
most heartily COllllllelll\ed by cavalry oftlcer
The remoUnt ayeteiu Is succinctly but most
' 4 Intelligently touched upon The book has
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been adopted as a text book at the g.wern-
ment infantry and cavalry school , allll will
- doubtless largely replace the English bcoks
now used In the examination or officers for
' promotion.
News RIIII 6shh
A l\peley Institute was opened at I.eaven.
'orth post Wellnuday for enlisted men , et-
-i elusively Only persona tn the service will
: bo treated there It starts out with seven
J students , and a dozen or two are expected
frolll 1'ort Hiley soon BrV , : .I. Brown
- or Dwight , III. , Is at the head of the new
1" cnterI1rlae There are now at I.eavenworth
4f post six Keeley graduates , and one of them
- lies adhered to the faith for overtwo 'eara.
Mrs. Loyd'iteuton or l.eavenwQrth host
will give a brilliant ' reception ! next Wednesday -
_ day to enable the ladles or the peat to meet
Mrs. Hod man , the widow of the late General
) Hodman , who Is well known In Olllaha social
cIrcle. Mrs . Hodman la the mother of MIllS
: 11010 Hodmun , who t. now the guest of Miss
; Blanche McKenna or this city.
\ Captain 13. B. Blunt , ordnance department ,
author of a standard work on sn1:111 : arms
. i practice , Is eng.lged In compiling 1\ new bet
" oC regulations to mot the needs oC Improved
- r arms , and as loon as It Is completed and
- ' , dhtrllutcd the target : practice will be con-
4ucteil under the : uew rules
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SALARIES TO DE OUT.
County Comml"duuerR Preparing to Do R u
1.11110 Uetrenehlnc ,
The question ! or fixing the salaries or the
county employes Is II matter that Is troubling
the minus , or the county commissioners at
the present time , and the probability Is that
there will be Borne radical changes In some
or the offices.
Using the pruning knife [ has been considered -
erell for some time , hut It has been 11ec1l1Cl\
not to take any action nR n board until after
the appointment or the new commissioner.
Irllllvidually the members think that some
of the salaries are altogether too high for
the hard times , and the probability Is that a
cut will ho made.
While It has been saltt Ihat the board has
under contemplation n cut or 10 per cent In
all the salaries , It Is not likely that this will
be ilone It Is felt that some or the em-
1II0yes are not getting any more than they
earn , anti , on the other hallll , the feeling [ Is
that others are obtaining more than men who
era doing the same class of work In business -
ness houses Moreover , It Is thought that
the policy or business men In cutting down
high salaries during the berth times ought to
be a good policy for the county to fellow .
Consequently tile board will It ! all probahlllt
retrench by cutting down the high salarIes
to the level prevalent In business circles.
This will startle the employee , as almost
avery : office has asked for n raIse. Some or
the officers point to the act that the em-
ployes In other offices get more money for
no harder work , while those onlces that can-
not do this claim that they are getting sal-
aries proportionate to the nmount or work
that Is done All or which has been brought
to the attention of [ the hoard , the members of
which have practically decided to equalize
the salaries , but not by rals.ng ! any.
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Hayden Dros' . al. Is on page 6. t JiJ j ,
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otlCI' .
Special meeting Friday February I , 1895 ,
8 p. III. sharp Teutonla ledge No. 2G2 , Order {
of the World , to make arrangements for
funeral or our late brother , Robert 'Vennelt ,
deceased ny order of George Heinen , secre-
tary. '
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The rOllowlnl program will be given
under the auspices or the Omaha I'ostonlce
Clerks association at the Young lIIen's
Christian association1 auditorium , Tuesday
evening , February Ii :
PART I.
Overture-Poet arid ' ( ' . . . . . . . . . . . .
PoslolIIl'f' Or"I.'rn.
Violin solo"Ciivnii . : : : : : : : : : : : : : . . . . . . .Dohm
Mr. Ole Nordwall
Soprano SoloButtl'rl.Ellore \ Oelll
\llss MunchholT.
Zither Duo- lellltl1t1on , . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . .Festner
Mr. anti , 1\Irs. Featner
PART II.
Recitation-Humorous Selection. . . . . . . . . . . .
\Irs. Idita J\llIthe \ on.
VIola Solo-Elegle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Daelens
Dr. I1l1etens.
Tenor Solo-Onl In Drellms..DeKoven
Mr. Arthur Van Kurnn.
Flute Solo-Travlnta. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Popp
Mr. Din l'ederson
ART III.
Violin Solo-Rhapsodic Hongrolse. . .Nnehetz
1\Ir. Antonln Sporl.
March-Dandy Fifth..Fathead
Omaha Banjo Club.
Concert 'Vn.1tz-Nlght In Naples. . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . De Le Guardia
postomce Orchestra
Mrs. IIess-l uchs. Accomnanlst.
Admission by ticket ; 21i ceiltR. Tickets
can be obtained at Young Men's Christian
association hall and from any clerk or the
postonJce. _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _
Hayden Dros' . ad Is on page 6.
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DECIDED HIS OWN OASE.
JRlIge Scott holds that 11111 Own Property
IA 1.I"ble.
Assirtant City Attorney Cornish had a rather
interesting experience recently with JUdge
Scott of the district bench. The Judicial dig-
nitary , In question had a suit against the city
.on account or a special tax that was assessed
'agl lns his property for repaving a certain
s-tr t ; ' " The judge held that thO clty could
not levy the tux untiL after alt the payments
had been made on the old pavement and
brought suit to ubstanllute hIs clnlm. Ac
cording to the regular routine oC the court
the case was to come up before , hl own
bench , so he offered to have 11 tr ser'red to
one of the other judges Mr. Cornish said ,
that he was willing to submit the case on a
IHllten statement or facts to the plalnlllt him-
self and this was finally done. The judge went
over the references to the charter and the
ordinances submitted by the attorney and
finally rendered a dec'slon sustaining the position -
tion of the city. It , was a case where the ,
plllnlllt : acted as judge and returned a verdict '
against himself
.
Irumesol Excllrslon.
On February 12. 1895 , the Union Pacific
will sell tickets from Nebraska and Knn-
sas points to all poInts In Kansas , Nebraska -
braska , Wyoming , Colorado , Utah and
Idaho , at rate or one fare for the round
trip plus $2.00. Tickets good for twenty
days. Stopovers allowed.
See your nearest Union Pacific agent.
E. DICKINSON , ( ] en'l Manuger.
E L. LO fAX , G. P. & Tkt. Agt
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Hayden Dros' . ad. Is on page 5.
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CREDITORS GET THE CLOTHIERS.
' { 'h. . Cools Cluthlll ! ( ompnny Obliged to
CIullo Hs Uour.
The 1\1. H. Cook Clothing company : , doing
business at Thirteenth and Parnam , Is In
the hands or creditors
The move on the part of tire eastern con-
earns was decided upon Wednesday and today
the Cooks arc not doing buslnpss. None or
the proprIetors could be seen
yesterday , but It Is generally
understood that the cause or the
trouble arose from a hack or business due to
an "olt" location. It Is estimated that the
Cook Clothing company carried nearly $100-
000 worth of goods , though nothing definite
concerning their misfortune Is known
This , tire old Hellman. corner , has been In
the hands of clothing men ever since there
was a building upon It , Meyer lIellman begin-
ning i" ' career there away back In tire 'SOs
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ASSOCIATED CHARITIES ,
Ballet Given tu tire Uoservllll l'our of
Chllllh'l. '
The secretary begs to acknowledge with
sincere thanks tire receipt or the ollowlng
subscrIptions In response to appeal lately
male , 10 our benevoent ! cItizens : Guy C. Barton -
ton , USO ; Thomas L. Kimball , $100 ; C. B.
havens , $25 ; lIIcCord.Drady Co. , $21i ; Dr. II .
OiiTord , $25 ; Frank B. Moores , $25 ; Vereln
Saxonla ooclety lIer Otto Wieck , $10 ; CV .
Martin , $5j ; It. II. Caltllns , $5 ; sums under $5 ,
$3,75.
Further donations or money , fuel , clothing
and : provlslns very urgently needed . Send
them without delay. The demands upon U8
are double what they were last winter and to
meet them at least $5.000 Is required.
JOHN LAUGIII.AND , Secretary.
Telel1hono 1646 807 howard Street
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HIS IDENTITY EBTABLIBHFD.
alan \ IUlle,1 011 tim hallway Tracks Will Nut
UJUlt Cloirslq .
The man who was killed by tire Union
Pacific train ut Sheeley Wednesday was not
positively identified until this irrorning Ills
name was Robert.Vinnek , anti \ he lied a wIfe
and three children resllllng In Shreeley lie
wall n member or Teutonla lodge , No 262 ,
Order or tIneVorld , and car-
tied U.OOO Insurance on his life.
Ue had until recently been employed -
ployed at Cudahy's packing house In South
Omaha , and was on his wiry to the Magic
City when he met death on the railway
traekB. lie was mlsBed from hOllle that night
and iris brotlll'r-lnlaw searched for him Itl
South Omaha , never thinking that he was
the man who hUll been identified at the
morgue aa August Claus .
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hayden Dros' . ad la our page 0.
Muslin Underwear at lanurlctnre131 PrIcs
Cloaks and Furs Cost or Less
fl.ISCOFIELD
OIlSCOfIELD
U 1\ I ClOAKS.SUITS. fURS.
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, 'IIXTON'IJLOCK.
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WIPING \ OUT MORSE
The Whole Stoek of the Morse Dry Goods
00 at Your DispoEal
SEE sxrii PAGE-TilE AD IS 1IIRE \
To Itodllco tire Stock Prices 1I"vo hoer
Shaved )0\1'11 Until Thera Is liS Much :
I.ou liS , There Used tn ISo
1'1'001
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The terms of sale to the purchasers or our
stock are that the stock must be reduced to
a certain figure by the lith { or February ;
TillS MUST : DE DON . In m\l1t1l1on \ to the
bargains on the Stir page our store teems
with other things. It Is our last wipe at
prices , the sale won't tall through It we don't
bring the stock down to the set figUre by
February Iii , but we will have to sell the
excess If nay then , In bulk to the new firm
for almost nothing , and prefer giving It to
our customers now. We can get a. little
more for It , very little , but tire sale Is on.
SILKS ! SILKS I
Plain and novelty silk velvets $ I to $ I.liO
quality Ilown to 211c.
Novelty stripe velvets $1.liO to $2.00 quality
down to 5Sc.
Finest colored all silk vclvets , $1i.00 qual-
Ity , down to 2.6O.
Crepes , crepe lie chines , etc. , $1.25 quality ,
clown \ to liSc.
SOc silks and satins , nil colors , 25c.
Head about the kill gloves , on the Gth page.
$1.21i IcllIIl for Hlc ; come and \ get your
spring stock or fine Heynler kid gloves at
less than cost to Import.
Finest silk hosiery , elegant qualities , will
be down to the price oC cotton ) hose.
nargalns on counters all over the store.
Carpets , curtains , dress goods ; look at the
dress goods at
19c a yard worth 75c.
29c a yard worth $1.00.
49c a yard worth $1.50.
TIlE MOIlSE DRY GOODS CO. ,
Going out , never to go iigaln after February -
ruary 15.
S
hayden Dro\ \ ! ' . ad. Is on page 6.
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TilE UlItlWT SOIJTILE1Hi : < nOVTE
\'ltl nock 1811\1Id , Shortest Line and Fllstost
. . 'l'iurut
To all points In Kansas , Oklahoma , Indian
Territory , Texas and all points In southern
Callornla. Only one night jut to all points
" Limited" leaves Omaha
In Tcxas. The "Texas
at lilli : a. m. dally except SunJay. landing
passengers at all points In Texas 12 hours In
advance or nil other lines. Through tourIst
cars via Ft. Worth and EI Paso to Los An-
geles. For full particulars , maps , folders
etc. , call at or address Hock Island ticket
office , IG02 Farnam St.
CIIAS. KENNEDY O. N. W. P. A.
More TluUl 00,000,000 I'l\senccrs.
have been carried by the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern railway during tire past
twenty-five y'ars. Very few were able to
find any fault. The rest were delighted. One
of ' them recently said : "For several years
past I have made from two to four trips
each month bltween Chicago and New York
and am almost always companled by from
ono to three or four others. I beleve ! ( as I am
informed by your conductors ) that I have
made moro trips between ChIcago and New
York than any one other man during the
past few years. ' I have always traveled over
your road In preference to any other , because
hy careful comparison with others I bave
round not only that the road itself Is far
superior , but the table and the service are
In every respect the best of any road I have
eveI' traveled en. The conductors stewards ;
walters and porters I have found to bo uniformly =
ormly courteous and attentive adding
, greatly to tIm comfort or those who ar\ \ ,
obliged to' travel as much as I am. " Trains
leave Chicago as follows : 8:00 : a. m. , 10:30 :
a. 111. , : f:25 : p. m. , 6:30 : p. m. . 8:45 p. m. ,
dally , and 11:30 : p. m. , dally except Sunday.
n. 1' . Humphre , T. P. A. . 727 Main street ,
Kansas City , Mo. C. K. Wilber , W. P. A.
Chicago. _ _ _ _ . _ _ _
Hayden Dros' . ad. Is on page 6.
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The State Relief ! commiSSIon have established -
lished beadquarters at 109 Frenzl'r block ,
where all contrIbutions ot provLslona and
clothing should be sent , Instead of 407 Drown
block as Ireretofore All 'correspondence
should bl' addressed to mo at 407 Drown
blocl W. N. MASON : Presldl'nl.
a
Hayden lJros' . ad. ts on page 5.
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CITY MEETS WU'H DEFEATS
It W"s" Little To rtl'lro.lonl III Orltorlnc
a Jllnno\t'ft'"led.
Judge Baxter IISlend , Wellnead y to argu-
meats In /In / nppUcaUolI' for n wrIt of habeas
corpus for Slgmunll Armteln , Arnstein was
arrested last Monday' for employing runners
for hIe clothing houBer , , . .ho worked contrary ,
Il Is alleged , to the ordinances of he I city
Arnstein took out Jltctnses ! for employing .
runners'last ' July , whlalt were good for n year.
The licenses' did not"rt'strlct the runners to
any particular territory , , " , d consequently they
solicited alt over the01ty. . This was objected
to by other merchant5alll\ December the
ordinance Jlltnllttlng the issuance or licenses
was repealed. Arnstetn's hicenacs were or-
doted canceled and his money reftintieti , Ito
objected to this anti retained his runners.
Several dar after one or them was arrested ,
but Judge ( Scott released him on a. writ or
habeas corpus. On January 22 the council
passed an crdlnnnee which allowed the licens-
lag or runners but confined theIr territory to
that Part of the sidewalk directly In front of
the stores or the : licensees. It was for violating -
In" this ordinance that Arnstein was arrested ,
Assistant City Attorney Coruh.h helll that
the license was contract which cculll be re-
yoked by the council , whereas tIre defendant ,
arglle\ the IIrense was bllllIng { until It expired
anti , could not be revoked
At the afternoon : session or the court Judge
Baxter handed down his decision , granting
the writ.
Tire Jllodc-I\ % I ova hi I
lies tastes medicinally , In keeping with olher
luxuries. A remedy must be pleasantly acceptable -
coptable In form , IlIIrely wholesome In com PI > -
sltlon , truly beneficial In effect and entirely
tree [ from every objectionable qnallty. It
really 111 ho consults a Ilhyslclan ; It constl-
patell he uses the gntlo family laxative ,
Syrup or Figs.
_ _ _ e _ _ _
'rhe valuable lease owned by Leslie & I.cs-
lie or the store on' the corner or lGth' and
Douglas streets wall sold yesterday to T. P.
Cartwright & Co. , the weli known shoe deal-
ers. The sale and transfer or tIme lease was
negotiated by the McCague ngenoy
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Hayden Dros' . ad. Is on page 5.
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WILL MAEE ' ! N ) DIFFERENOE.
Streaking or tire \ \ hlaley Trust Will Not
Affect r\ebm"kll Iithhiericts
The act , that the WhIsky trust has gone
on the rooks will have no material effect on
the distillery business In Nebraska That
Is the opinion er p. E. lIer or the Willow
Springs establishment. Mr. lIer said yesterday -
day that the distilleries In this state
were nOlI' confronted by R situation In which
It mattered little to lhem what was done
by. the trust , so far as their present pros-
pccts were concerned. There was not a. distillery -
tlilery In the country that was malclng
money. There was an overproduction and
In the effort to clear the market , the product
was being sold at a loss. Added to this
tire price or corn In Nebraska was about 7
cents higher than at any other dIstilling
point , so that with this dlscrhulnatlon
against them the Nebraska establishments
had no other recourse than to shut down. I
lIe hall no Idea that business would be resumed -
I
sumed until next year , when another crop
or corn was available.
In regard to the prospective ate or the
trust , Mr. Iter said that It was likely that
the courts would give the stockholders a
repreeentation In tire receivership , and that
the trust would eventually be reorganized.
There was no question but that tire assets
or the trust were far In excess or the liabilities -
bilities , anti as the receivership would abro-
gate tile existing contracts the stockholders
would be In an excellent position to begin
over.
- S
Country' JllercballL I\cle. \
Messrs : Anderrgg and MorIn , of Dertrand ,
Neb. , have a poor optnlon" some or the
c mmlsslon nerchants In' Omaha. They
wrote a. letter tu Mayor Bemis- which resulted -
stilted In\\1 \ police Investigation or the methods -
ods 'tirabon'lobal' firm ; had.oL : doing busi-
ness. The men from Dertrand sent a consignment -
signment to this fin-rn. Tile bill rendered to
the Bertrand 'merchants by this' firm 1\\'a51 as
follows : Thirty-five pounds or turkeys at 15
CCI\\.s' per pound , $1.71i ; jack rabbits , 30 cents ;
total , $2.01i. Express , $1.G5 ; commission 20
cents , total expenses , $1.85. Balance , 20
cents , for which the consignors received
postage stamps. The Dertrand men wrote
that : they were glad that they did not have
to pay tbhi on tire 20 cents , and thought
for a while that they mlglll still owe the
Omaha firm something. The commission
house was 'visited by detectives , and the
above Is the abstract or the account which
was rendered to Anderrgg and Morin The
members or the house say that this was only
the legitimate charges for handling the ship-
ment.
.
Hayden Dros' . ad. Is on page 5.
f u season of Influenza is
, ' ; : _ . THE . The headache , back-
- u achesneezing , short breath
and disordered stomach are
symptoms which indicate the
I I . . . presence of the disease. Many
. / , , people suppose these slight dis- I
I--\- I ; = } , I orders are' the results ofa simple
. - / - cold. So they are , and for that
- - - : ; 7. , reason should not be neglected
. Ezomul.sion
( TRAUt-MARK. )
is the safeguard against this common complaint. It is a
scientific preparation of Ozone , Guaiacol and Cod Liver
Oil It contains in a concentrated form the stimulative ,
tonic and nutritiv elements so necessary in cases of
influenza It produces a feeling of buoyancy and removes
depression and melancholy. Take it when the first
symptoms appear It will prevent the more severe and
complicated troubles which are sure to follow. A neglected
cold , especially at this season of the year , means influenza
and , perhaps , pneumonia
It is ' the Kind " that Physicians Prescribe
_ FOR
Colds , Cough , Consumption , Influenza , and all Pulmonary
Co upuifl ! i Scrofula , General Debility , Less of
Flesh , and all Wasting Diseases.
. . , _ _ _ _ _ ( ,
Handsome Illustrated Pamphlet Free. T. A. SLOCUM CO" , I83Pearl St" , Now York.
: E-crI-3 : : : T &j ccc
15th Bud Douglas Sts. ,
. OMAHA.
,
- - -
"THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOPLB
.
REMEMBER. " ONE WORD WITH yOU
I SAPbLIO
r Tblt FA lOUI Itemcdu cures quickly norrrnnogrti7
I all nervous discuses Memur.Lauui . bran. . I'owor ,
Uet\le : \ . Wllte/ulnell. Lou , Vltallly , ull:1I1I1 cmii- "
.luIIIu'li dream. \ , irrmpoterrc , und wastiergdiuasus caus-
' . . . . . . . . .
cd b1 ) "ulhl'lIl . errors or .c'.e. ' ' Iullllllni : no
, . . . . . . . . . . . . .
opl tel. isaurrvelurricundbiuod builder. Slates
. . tbopaio \ aud < oust strong anl 1 "Iuwp. Ea.tycarelodicr <
t 1'l'lt pOckot. t jerboimOforWA . hhymsilprenridwitlm ,
D lIcnJ.ullr'Dlo . locureor money refuelled. Vrte $ us.
rr. . nteollc..1 buol. sealed . < plain wr8pper."lLb leltl'
I . . en I. . . . Ufo " " ' DCI. _ ioU. smioniala 11fl4 tlnanrlRl lerenrea J\'orl'flrrl/'r c.'nsrrlla .
lion . lltu'ar. ttf Imitation. . Sold b7 ouru@cnUor.llcllllenNer'cNcedVo. , Mnsooi Temple , Chicago
ola 1D Omaha b1 Sherman , . )1'COIlI1 \I \ , i-fear. & Ce ann by Ytelm. , . Meivbaat , DruLlUI. ,
- " " - - ' . - . ' - , . - . _ - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ - _ ' " ' _ - _ _ . .
---z------ : - ----'L- _ _ _ _ - ' - . _ . . : . .
I
, CONTIHtHT L
. LOTHIHC HOUSE .
.
I
. ' ' . Co , . i11ibd Douglas 51s. , , . '
Those Overcoats-For cash , in three lots for . a
day-just a day-one 'day-Saturday-l'he best overcoat -
C
coat chance of your Jife- au certainly can afford an
' overcoat now , for. cash , at $5-at $10-at $15-none
. .
. higher-anything to do business-not half the price S
or near it-sone ; of theIn-that we got for these same
. identical overcoats in Decen1 ber-- VV e don't want ' -
. ' ' . 4
thenl- ' e von't have theIn-after SatLJrday- They
, . ,
are yours , for cash , for $5-for $10-for $15. Boys'
. overcoats-for $1.50-for $2.50-and ulsters for $5-
t ' .
for $7"50-Saturday " oniy.'I
S _ .
All the overcoats and uls- .
. ; tel'S of whatsoever grade , , This
that we have sold up to - _
now for $12 and not less I Sale
, % than Io-the kind that is
I ; ) look well-wear well and 15
5 for '
C ' are elegantly made , your $
choice for one day. . . . . . . CAS I-I f
Can't
All the overcoats and uls- '
_ sell
- tel'S marked formerly $15
and : > i8 I and worth more for
- than that-go in one lot 4
_ any-
. _ i --no matter how per-
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ fectly lined - or how ti 'hub- i S
I - -I-- , nicely less of trimmedregard$1 0 II1 but
- choice for one day only. . . CAS 1-1 ' '
" , No
I -/o' All the overcoats and uls- Credit
/ ' that in
' tel'S ranged price
. W
e
. from $ :20 : to $28-to the
a finest coat in the house , must
. -some perfect gems of
, a C ' have I
- the tailors' art among L
- them-value cost cut CASH " : )
: ! ' fJTr [ \ . no figure-your chOIce $15 . . 1' ' 2" .
_ _ r' _ . for one day at , , _ " . . . . . . . . , . , ' , , \ Jr
't. ( _ SEE. : _ _ _ , . _ , , . _ . ' S . ' , , t A' '
THPT ' _ S _ ;
FLAQ . ? _ For Cast1 SALE TillS IS Bors' : _ ; f
- - Ulsters- '
_ _ _ -
Boys' Cape FOI'O to It.VI' . I ! ' . .
bovs-tho rc"- : ' "
; : Overcoats111 $10 kind ' - I - '
-1111 ' ' ' I
- pol'foct- :
\ big and WUI'/II
Stmch as vo sold 1 all
.
- season for $5-1111 . 50 your :5l1tur : ohOleO$5 °
in lot (01' one
ana $ 1.
' . . . . , -
C. day-Saturday. .
-
- -
' ' .71 . Boys' ' 6 0 ci
0 Boys' Cape Ulsters-
OvercoatsAges ! ? Ib to HI
yI.S - PI'i l COB
S ' were $12 ] anti . . . . . . .
, Including all oil : ' ] 5 , worth more - .
finest $6 and $7 than t hat I , ' -
I cape eoal&-yoll1' . ° yoU ' choioc 7.50
5-- choice ana day at , . $2.50 SatUl' ilyonlyLP _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ S
-Money talks-it's Cah ! w. w.1I1t-not aCCOU\1ts- \ ' S
.
' CONTINENTAL .
CLOTHINe HaUSE. .
- - - -
Teeth Without Plates
_ / I , BAILEY ,
DENTISr
l'axlon IIl1e ,
lUlh arid \arna'n SIt
1'01. 1O8 : $ .
Full Bet Teoth. . . ! 6,00 Fllliults . . . . ' i.0)
Hest ' 1'eNh. , . . . . 7.50 I'uro Gold 1IIIIIngs 2.0)
' ThIn l'llItH. . . . . . . 10.OJ Gold Orowns , . : ! : ! k. . 6OJ ( ,
I'ulnlcss xtrllc'lI dUO Ul'ldge tooth. tooth 6,00
T.eth : ! Out In Mornll"'g ,
New Teer ? f.aame Day
Don't IJ ' Neglect Your Eyes
w I. Seymour , our optician , has been
extremely successful III lilting : glasses to
llundreds of the best peo\le \ ? In the city
Lenses Exchanged I' reo or Char e.
The Aloe & Penfold Co. ,
LEADING SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS.
HOS l.'arnam Street ,
Opposite Paxton 1I0tei.
TIlE LION DRUG RTOHa
RUPTURE
PERMANENTLY
CURED PAY ORNO
S NO PAY UNTil CURED
, .
.
WE tFIR000 TO 8,000 PATIESTS'
_ _ _ _ . Write ( orBank References
EXAMINATION rREE.
-
No Operation No Detention from Business
SEND FOR CIRCULAR
THE O. E , MILLER CO "
801-308 N. Y. Lifo Bldg. , OMAhA , lIED.
,
- ' - -
- ; :
.
-
.
Chas Shive rick & Co. , . : -
S .
FURNITURE . ,
'r ?
1
1206 , 1208 Douglas Street.I I
_ u _ _ _
- -
,
First Atltl-Toxltlc.
OMAHA , Neb , Jan 28 , 1895.-I dltor ,
Omaha Dee : We ha\'e noticed of lute several
Itellla In your paper In reference 10 Anti-
toxlne We would say that In October lust
we received Behrlns's AlltI.toxlno from the
importers In New York City , which was used
In two cases at South Omaha with good reo
suits , we thereby being the first house 10
place this article on Bale In this section. We
have been In constant cOlllmunlcation with
the New York City Uoard of lIealth and also
several New York Oily hospitals , and they
advise UB thal tn their judgment the AmerIcan -
can product la equal to tire Imported , as there
was much of the 1I0.caled ! Imported that was
spurious
We have nehring's Antl.toxlne In stock of
several different strengths ; also the product
of the New York In tltl\te. ( \ Br I. M. 1111.
dreth or Lyons Neb. , and othel' physicians
whom we could name In this section ha\'e ad-
vIsed UB that theY have used the t New York
product with good results.
Yours Very Truly ,
TIlE ALOfJ & I'ENFOLJ ) CO.
NEW FACES AI.I.AIIOU'I'CIIANG\Nn \
U Ibo t'clliurn 111I11/teIUIJV'
lag JIIcml.be.In IW p. book for a stsrnp , a
.1 abe 15 . U'uodIJur , ICT V. 42I 8I.Z' r.
Inventor tit Wwclllur I'lI . ios&n. : ; J"
" -
-
0 : : : Tn , = , - =
I
RASCAN
F
DROPS Purely
UI1UI U Vegetable
Prepared from the original fo IIIUIIIo pr.
rerved tire Arcblver ! ibo L".oly LaIlI. bay
Ing IIU authentic hmistory dating back 0001"1'
- -
A POSITIVE CURE '
p
Cor all Stomach , Kidney and Bowel ' " '
troubles , especlnlly ( " \ ) . ' ,
CHRONIO CONSTIPATION : .
Price 6D cc3at1 : Bold \/11111 druggists
The Fra'.lcJsa , Remedy Co. ,
lU vir : UREf 3'1' . , QlIl0.AOO , ILL
_ fur Circular 1.1 fir aa1ramd C-\ent1u
For sale by Kubn & Co" , 15th & Dugla ,