Nebraska Newspapers

    - 8 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ THE OMAhA DAILY BEE : U'UESDA , } MARCh 20 , 1 S9. ! _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .
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WILCOX \ & DRAPER ,
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, Make Shoe Priccs TomolfOw for the Greatest
; Day Yet This Ycar
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MAIL ORDERS ALONE WILL MAKE ABiG DAY
Wo'vo ' filth IIany : Sal.-After , } : ach Sale
; . . Wo rlll'Shor ) i Not Soltl that Should
Uc- 'l'hey'ro In the Silo
Tomorrow ,
- ,
This Is I nn nttlnlt ! ! together of ths ! nnll that ,
maIling a complete everything but the
price ; that's so badly ! cut as to bo unrecog
nlzahle.
Wo open at 8 o'clock antI close when the
whlrtlo blows G nt night.
There are more than a hundred ! pairs 01
lallles' kid button ant Inca shoes , many 01
which are sllichei ! with white silk : nil are
patent tippet ! , soma were $2.48 : many were
. $3.00.
Every pair In these lots tomorrow $ i.4ti.
All the ladle shoes below $2.48 and $3.00 I
are now on the $1.00 tables. Makes the :
grandest display of $1.00 shoes we have yet
shown and that means a whole lot.
A ladies ! odorel table Is 10 be StartEd tomorrow -
morrow wIth this and that of fine o'ords
of all \ prIces for 76c a pair.
Seine tans , many blacks , all 7c to close
quickly.
; . A shoe sale now aelays must have price
and quality couplet ! together. We've coupled
them anti the result Is a benefit to all.
YOUTII'S CALP LACI SIIOI S.
Tomorrow we'll sell a little boy's call
spring heel lace shoe , sizes 10 , 11 and 12 for
$1.00.
The same shoe In 13 , 1 and 2 for $1.25 ;
lIIeso arc both our $2.00 shoes.
Our $1.75 youth's lace shoe with heels will
bo $1.25.
MISSES' AND CIIILmmN'S SIIOES.
A this I\nl , that lot of child's and misses'
patent lip sprIng heels that were sold for
$1.2 and $1.50 will go out tomorrow for
72c.
72c.Sizes from a child's number G to a mlsse3'
numher 2 all In one lot 7Zc.
Ponder on that.
A hundred RIBI marc of misses' $2 spring
heels with kid back stay and many with extension -
tension soles and all with tips for $1.10 , D ,
C , D and E widths : were $2.00 , now they're
. $1.10.
mN AND MEN.
L
TI'at's ' the way they've como to our great
: shoe sales lately.
' Tomorrow we make liP a table of this and
that , In all sizes , for 95c a pair.
We take $ 2.00 and $2.50 congress allll lace
and sell all lay for $1.35.
f New styles In needle toes and plain toes , In
y tan and In black , and surprisingly low In
t , price. Tomorrow a calf needle too lace for
$ : ! .45.
, , 96 pairs of men's $5.00 congress In 5 y. , G
nnl1 Gy' : , all Widths for $1.95.
, We have made the prices for a big sale ; If
there Isn't a surging crowd at our store to-
mOl'row whose fault Is It ?
WILCOX & DRAPER
- Otherwise Known as the House of naralns. ;
1515 und 1517 Douglas St.
. - - -
There 18 J'roItIJly o Other a.torn I.Ino
So universally patronized by , the very high-
. cst class of travel as the Lake ] Shore &
Michigan Southern ny. The character of Its
. , train service and equipment Is recognized
and appreciated by those who arc satisfied
.
only with the best. Try It on your next
eastern , trip. TraIns leave Chicago as Col-
. , lows : 8:00 : and 10:30 : A. M. , 3:25 : , 5:30 : and I
8:45 : 1' . 1\ [ . dally and 11:30 : 1' . 1\1. dally except .
Sunday. M. S. GILES , T. 1' . A. . Chicago.
. C. K. WILDER , W. 1' A. . Chicago.
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DEATH OF PRANK J. RAMGE.
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ADothor ODO of On"hn's Old Citizens
. . J'n8'00 A \Vny.
. The death of Frank J. namge , who passed
? away yesterday morning at 1:4 : o'cloclc , removes -
' moves another oC Omaha's promInent men
from the business and social world.
. , Mr. namge was born at Hessen , Darm-
t stadt , Germany , In 1851 In 1859 ho came
r to AmerIca and resided In New York. Four
. . years later he moved 10 Omaha , and within
a year he embarked In the tailor business
on Farnam street , belween Thirteenth and
Fourteenth , remaining In that location for
; some years. In 1887 he buIlt the namge
block al Fifteenth and Harney , and removed
: his business to that point. Mr. namgo was
married to Miss CarrIe Younger of Council
c Bluffs In 18G7.
. Mr. Ramge's health had been gradually
r tailing for the last three years , and three
monlhs agO he was compelled to retire from
slncss. At the time oC his death lIe re-
. sided at Nineteenth and Davenport slreets.
( - lIe leaves a wife , three brothers and one
. sister. Two 01 the brothers reside In Omaha ,
but the thIrd and the sister reside In New
Yorl Mr Ramgo was 11. member of the
. j ; Independent Order of Odd Fellows , lodge No.
t fi 2. He was also a member of the Omaha
; club
cJub.The
4 The funeral wlll be ho1d on Wednesday ,
1. ' but the hour has nol yet been determined.
p John W. Honza I'iti.o . \"ay.
John \V. Honza , a loyal Dohemlan-Amer-
' Ic n , dIed Sunday night at his resIdence , the
f'o lIonza hotel , on Thirteenth street , near
: Pierce , at the comparatively early age of
. I f ; 5 [ ; 2' ' years.
1 1 Mr , Honza during his twenty years' residence -
{ ' ; ; . dence In Omaha had made a host of fnIni1s
, I t by hIs honesty and upright conduct. He
111 ; , had fought for thIs country and was an hon-
t ored member of the Grand Army of the lie'-
r ; ; " public , which body will have In charge his
, , tu'neral. He was a very ardent republIcan ,
, J , ! ; and while be never sought olnce for hIm-
? self , ho was always very active In local )1011- )
; t' tics and was all able speaker , both In' Do-
; . , hemlan and English . He had acquired a
11 , . thorough mastery of tlH language ! and was
1 ' tr quently called upon by republicans to
.
address political sntherlags. The funeral
t' , will take place on Wednesday and his remains -
t mains will be consigned to their final rest- I
. Ing place ! ' In the national portion at Forest I
Lewis cel11elery.
nellth CnlUu Wlthllllt Wnrnhl !
& The city physician was called 10 Eighth
p antI I..eavenworth streets yesterday to investigate -
vestigate the sudden death of Charles Wag-
nor , who was found dead In bed at his resi-
4 dence
' Wagner WIIS a saloonkeeper , and although
a heavy drinker had been In good health ,
, lie retired as usual Sunday night , and at 5:30 :
I ' In the morning some one called for the key I
to the saloon and he culled his wife to get '
: It. At this time he was In his usual health , ;
; , q'-- ' but soon alter he complained of a headaciie '
? Nothing was thought of It , however , until an
I hour after , when Ml's. Wagner woke IIIJ tat
t a , fInd her husband ) lying dead beside Len
1 Apoplexy Is supposed to bo the cause of his
i demise.
- S
The people judge Ir rlce's linkIng Powder -
I don by the SUIII total of Its merits and
I achievements , not by the enviously jealous
, claims of rl\'ah.
_ -
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'f I t t PLUMBER -DAULY BURNED ,
t : \VIllIIulI fnlll"'II"acu nllI 1111(1. t l.lIuh'HI
J ! , * ' , viII Itilentlig & " 1..hnUIIIII. .
A small blaze In the plulllblng eslabllsh-
! '
' moot of W Q. IIIgglns In the rear of 1503
lIarney street at 8 o'cloclc yesterday was
' : the cause of a 11:11nful : accident ,
. Mr. higgins anll a helper named William
Inman were reducing some asphaltum with
, turpentine , Preparatory to painting a lot of
I w 1111Je , when the Inllall1l11l1blo liquid caught
. : ' fire. A sheet 01 flame en\'elol'ell the helper
and slllg'd the eyebrows of Mn IIlggln8.
' Inman'lI hands and face were spattered with
the burning asphalt , amt although itnnlediatb .
' asslalance Willi remlered , 110 was terribly
burned The IIkln and portions of flesh
, pseled from ( lila hands , and his face and neck
, WON covered with burns , orhllultely hh
eyes escsl1ed. 110 was taken to an adjacent
, store where a couple of physIcIans wraPJJeI1
his burlll In cotton cud ) oil , after which Le
_ _ _ _ was . taken hOllie , lie will Probably be laid
. up , for several weeks ,
_ " Ill the meantime the fire hail communIcated
" to the bulldlllg , , and box 11t1. III Sixteenth
- r and 'arnam streets , was pulled , The firemen -
_ _ _ _ _ '
the fire
men 'lIcceeded In preventing ( Cram
, eprealllnlr ; , and the damage was slight The
_ _ _ _ Interior oC the IIhop was scorched to lie (
extent of about ' 100. and the stock sulferc
_ to II like extent. The bulllllng Is the 'rop-
_ _ _ _ Ir of John J. 1tedck.
_ I
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_ . . ' " ' " . . ' _ jqrlff'tA\ ; : , " . _ ' _ ' ' < i " " - -
- . . - , -l , < < , . . , 'IV' j.- f" . . . .
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ARE WAITING FO1 WITNESSES ,
Police Cnminlsalonerqltelnctarit to I.Inter
t.onger for J'ronitsed ! Tf'sthnonr ,
Chief Seavey and his attorney , Mr. Ma-
honey , were present at the meeting 01 the
Board or Fire and Police CommissIoners to
face all corners last evening who wanted ! to
Investigate the Omaha Pollco department , but
not a single accuser responded to the dial-
leng ! : Even ex-Policeman Cox was not prt'8.
cnt. Ho left word with Secretary I1rownlee
that ho had not secured all his evIdence , but
woulll endeavor to do EO during the present
week. Attorney Mahoney said Iw hoped that
all accusers would come forward. He was
allxlous to have the Investigation and ! so was
ChIef S'II\'EY. ! : Mn Mahoney suggested that
subpoenas be Issued alHl the entire matter
forceo.l to a showdown , The suggestion was
adopted. Commissioners Hartman and
Slrlckler heartily concurred In brief ael-
dresses , In which they voiced their Impa'
thence with the farcical manner In which the
Investigation hal llzzied . and they berated
"dilly-dallying on the part of the so.callell
reformers. " It was decided to take final
action on the subject next Ioneby night ,
unless Mr. Cox could get his witnesses together -
gethierS'ednesday , In which event I the investigation -
vestigation will commence Wednesday nIgh
ROUTINE BUSINESS.
Charges were preferred against A. J. Her-
old , lruckman , on the ground that ho was
under the Influence oC liquor at a fire on
the 20th Inst. Iteferred to tao executive ses-
sion. .
sian.Leave
Leave or absence for ten daya was granted
to Charles II. Godlrey nlHI live days' leave
to C. Hcynohls , Joeph Waverln and Martin
Ilalngc of the fire department and Ofllccr
IIl.'r 01 the police 1eartmcnt
Dennis CUlIIIIIIham ! nldressed , a communi-
cation to the board conveying the Intelligence
that ho was now running a union blacksmith
sllOIJ and asked for a share of tile city worle.
Upon motion of Commlsslt.ner Hartman the
request was grauted.
The Police Hellef association reported that
sick benefits hall been paid to Detective
Ha'en and Olllcer lIul'r.
Secretary Droll'nlee rend a copy ot tile
report ot lhe councilmanic committee on
finance recommending that the cost of the
lieII' fire engine be paid out of the fire fund
Instead of the general funel. The report was
placed on me. The secretary also read a
cOlnmunlrallon from the commlltee on finance
of the city council reconunending that the (
salary at the first assistant fire chief be reduced -
ducad from $150 to $125 per mouth : salaries
ot the engineers 01 steamers from $105 to $90 ;
patrol conductors to $70 : drIvers to $60 per
month : police alarm operators , from $ GO
to $50.
ThEse communications wore duplicates of
these reported to the city council and were
sent to the board as a matter of Informa-
tion Both were med.
A commullicatlon from Sergeant Ormsby
stated , that the complaint med by Olllcer
Starlley against William Carter. saloon
keeper I . hall been investigated and that Car-
ter said that the officer \ \ a1 laboring under
an optical illusion , and that there was not
sumclent evidence to convicl.
Commissioner Strickler said that as there
was one member of the board , Mr. Coburn , I
absent he would not bring lip the anti-vIce
resolution until there was a full board : pres-
cot to act upon It.
WANT MORE MONEY.
The board discussed the question of funds
for the maintenance at tht ! fire department
for the current 'ear. Commissioner Strick-
her introduced tlw following resolution :
Resolved , That the city council lie re-
queste1 ! to Indicate In sonic olllcial WilY
whether or not the Board of Fire and
Police Commissioners may expect mldl-
tlonnl funds not to exceed the equivalent
of I2 mill levy to supplement the Inadequate -
quate levy of 5 mills heretofore made for
the fire department.
In > dIscussing the resolution It was urged
that unless more money was coming and the
additional funds forthcoming n number of
men would have to bo laid art and two en-
glno houses closed. The resolution was unan-
Imously adopted
In executive session Fireman Herold was
dismissed and the superintendent of fire find
police alarm was Instructed to report ( at the
next meeting the number of miles of wire
necessary to have all the engine houses on
one circuit. The chief antI chairman of com-
mltteo on prcperly were appointed to ascer-
lain what the cost of telephones would be for
the new circuit
.
Rudyarll Kipling says he lives upon the
borders of the Great AmerIcan Pie belt. If
-
the barrack room minstrel's cook would use
PrtcD's linkIng Powder a radical change In
Ills opInion oC all things AmerIcan might
be .
expected. _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _
SPURiOUS MONEY DETECTED.
Skillful Work of l'ellll1on In Itnlolns De-
nOl1llllntlnn : II"ke Troublo.
Yesterday the attention of the Omaha police
and the government secret service ! was called
10 the circulation or bills In which the denomination -
nomination had been raised len fold , and so
sklllCully that they deceIve any but the
most expert of money changers. II was the
paying teller of the First National bank who
first detected the spurIous money. He found
a $1 coin certificate that hall been raised to
$ H' . It was brought to the bank by a
local customer. At the olllce of the Consolidated -
dated Tank LIne company a bill similarly
raised was also detected
The bill at the FIrst National Is a $1 denomination -
nomination treasury note payable In coin ,
of the series oC 1886 and with the likeness
of Stanton on one sid ! ! ' . ' " The one from the
tank line company Is a silver certificate of
the \880 series on which appears the face of
MarUIII'ashlngton. . Wltbout the use of a
glass to follow the Ink stains In the fiber of
tim paper the only manner In which the
bogus bills can be detected Is by the vignettes I
on either 8lde. This betrays Its spurious
origin , but affords no protoollon except to experts -
perts , who arc aware th/jt these likenesses
do not appea- on any bills of the denomInation -
tion 01 $10.
II Is by the vIgnettes alone that these bills
may bo delected , unless a powerful glass Is
USl' . Agents of the Treasury department
will be at work on the matter soon and will
locate , If possible , .tho slelllful manipulators
of pen and ink who have successfully I
worked the Issues of lie ( goyernment. ' . - . .
So far as has been heard from only the '
two bills have been brought to IIghl.
- _ . _
One dose at Slearn'lf Electric Paste Is death
to rats . , roaches and other vermin : 25c.
.
Bits \ or I'olleo NI"\8.
Fred Olsen , a small boy , bas been givIng
Omaha bIcycle owners 110 end 01 trouble ,
110 hiss been frequently accused of taIlIng
, the tool box from the wheels left In front
oC offices and residences. Quito a number of
other small boys have been guilty of the
sarno offense Young Olen was charged
Saturday with taking the tools from a wheeel
In front of tim Novelty restaurant Ho cc-
turned the tool8.
OUlcer a\'ls has arrived In Omaha from
Kansas City with MorrIs Rosonburg , who Is
accused ! of rObblllg Wolf Zaeharla , an Omalla
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. . . . . . . . . . .u. . . . . . . . ) : ( . I
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! Many of the Loveliest Women !
e and Brainiest Men !
) : (
- This country has ever produced have been , from a product of the pine tree , anti combines i
victims to Consumption. Said a great orator , all the healing properties of that evergreen. It
) : ( ) : (
in speaking of the death of a brilliant young acts directly upon the diseased lung tissue ,
.
.
! statesman : " Consumption licked the blood healing the disease , whilst it destroys ilie germ I
. : ( ) ; (
, , from off the altar of his heart , and the that produced the mischief The Ozone sends "
. . .
X : twilight of his life came before the noon- the red blood all through the system , loaded
, hour. " . It is not , however , the deaths that with the rich nutrients furnished by the palntn- e
" ' 'I have occurred , but those that may be prevented , blel nourishing properties of the Pure Norwe- ,
) ) : (
i that most concerns us now. Your life , the life gian Cod Liver Oil , of which Ozomulsion is OJ
of wife sister the life of . 8
your , daughter or ; your compounded.
) : ( ) : (
brother , father or son , may depend on prompt ' How careful we are when a loved one is sick
! relief. The healthy do not need a healer It is to secure a reputable physician I We want to e
) : L } : {
04. the sick who need and need it before
help now
, , be sure there are no mistakes made You will
* .
! the stealthy lung trouble has gotten beyond make 110 mistake when you buy Ozomulsion for
) : (
control. any of your family who are suffering from Con- Q )
'WI Ozomulsion is the most perfect preparation sumption or weak lungs , from coughs , colds , ) : (
ever discovered for the heating of diseased lung scrofula , impure blood or any wasting disease. @I
tissue and the building up and fortifying of the It will do all that is claimed for it , and more
) : (
) : : (
. system which is fast yielding to the advance of It is perfect , pure and palatable. It is the
r4 this disease It is compounded of Ozone , Cod kind physicians prescribe. Sold by all ' '
) : ( } : (
; Liver Oil and Guaiacol ' Guaiacol is prepared druggists. 0
Thin pale women get plump aDd bcauUlu on Ozomutsien
) : : ( ) : (
. T. A. SLOCU CO. , x8z Pelrl Street , New York CUe ) - . .
e e . . o o e . . . . . . . . . . . .
For Sale by KUHN & CO" , 15th and Douglas Streets , Omaha.
furniture dealer 01 a $75 damond ! pin and a
valuable wntch. The accused was taken into
the Zacharla house as a friend two weeks
ago and that night mysteriously disappeared.
The property was mIssed the next morning.
-a
C . tl'Ttl.'V ; 11. I I'ES' J.OSB (1.1 LT .
hardy Escapes Huniilng ! to nl'l\th III u Fire
nt cbrsuiiuui CIl ) ' .
NEBRASKA CITY March -Captaln
William Mapes of company C , Nebraska Na-
tional guards , was awakened al 3 o'clocl this
morning and found the rwm In flames and
his hair on fire. ITo and his brother barely
escaped with their lives. A valuable hunting
dog was burned to death. The house and
, contents were totally destroyed. They were
fully Insured.
.
'fho l.nralJllt III the 'Vorl !
( From the Chicago ! Inter Ocmu. )
How many people In Chicago know that
with all her other great IndustrIes there Is
also found here the largest soap and wash-
Ing powder business In tile world , The N. K.
Fairbank company , with their factories In
Chicago , St. LouIs and Guttenberg , being ,
without doubt , the largest producers ot soap
products In the United Statcs. This great
business 15 not of mushroom growth , but the
result 01 persistent effort , broad busIness
methods and Intelligent and dIscriminating
advertising.
Many brands of soap are made In these fac-
tories , but Chicago Is best acquainted with
Santa Claus , which long ago found favor with
those who care for our homes.
Announcement Is now -mado that The N.
K. Fairbank company are about to take an-
other step forward to turn another page In
their history of progress by IntroducIng an-
other new soap. ThIs will shortly bo adver-
tised In a most strikIng and original man-
nero man-I
neroFor
For twenty-live years this company was
likewise the leadlllg lard prolucer of the
world , and abandoned lard merely because a
new world was to bo conquered WIth keen
business perception they saw In cottonseed
oil the basis for a still larger business In a
more healthful , more ecol1omlcaland In every
way more desirable food product Ulan lard.
When thIs new product was perfected and
their plans carefully arranged they turned
their attention from the lard business , and
with 11. courage born or the confidence that
they had produced what the world had so
long demanded , .Iz. . a substitute for lard ,
they launched "Cottolene. " The quick acceptance -
ceptnnco by the public of this really mcrlto-
rlous article attracted tim attention of the
ever-ready imitator allll the market was
soon flooded with Imitations , sailing under
colors of all descriptions. But Cottolene was
first In tIm heart of the people and those
who use It are not at all likely \ to go back to
lard or accept an Imitation.
The N. K. Fairbank company attribute
theIr success to the merit ot the articles they
produce ; to the fact that their products 'arc'
staple necessities of life , not luxurIes , and to
careful , thoughtful. persistent newspaper ad-
vertlslng , which they continuo thirotgh all
seasons , In hard times and In good. Surely
this Is a Car wIser plan than the occasional
blast of trumpets and spasmodic efforts often
characterIstic of others.
In the advertising branch or the business
they are represented by the well known firm
of N. W. Ayer & Son of Philadelphia , who
purchase all their advertising spnco.
Another fact that may not be generally
known Is that The N. K. Falrbanle company
Is conducted as one of , the departments oC
The American Cotton all company. This
fusIon of business forces was consummated
for the sake of the greater facilities that ensue -
sue from a direct connection with the cottonseed -
seed mills to supply the public with the pur-
est article at 50 much less cost
Surely no Chicago Industry has achieved
greater success than The N. K. Falrbanle
company.
.
Attl'lIllolI , Nulhhor !
All members of Mal11e camp No. 945 ! M. W.
A. arc requested to meet at their hall , 110
North 14th street , Tuesday afternoon at 1
o'cloele sharp to attend funeral of our late
neighbor August Anderea Neighbors of
other camps are invited
C. A. GRIMES , V. C.
Attest : P. C. SCHROEDER , ClerIc.
A
Woodmeu or the Wurld.
Melllbers of Alpha camp will please meet
at Myrtle hall on Wednesday at 1 o'elock
P. III. to attend funeral of John W. 1I0nzll ,
from residence 1109 South 13th
G. C , THOMPSON , C. C.
.
Thin New totitI
A very low rate Homeseekers' excursion to
the splendid agricultural and fruit lands of
1'o1I861sslppi and Alabama will leAve Omaha on
Tuesday , April 2. For full Information as to
land and etc. , call on or write
T , S. CI..AImSON ,
noom 621 , 1st. Nal. Dk. 13idg. .
Oll1alla ,
TROUBLE OVER GARBAGE.
l'ollco Kept Busy , with , Much 'ork In
hlht.
The five sanitary officers engaged In notI-
lying Omaha residents to clean up theIr ash
plies are having no end of trouble.
Under the provisions 01 the McDonald ordinance -
nance ho has the contract for disposing 01
this kind 01 garbage and ht- has not sulllclent
men employed to look after the matter. The
delllands are more than lie can meet and out-
siders are being employed Al Panics was
arrested twIce this morning for attempting
to haul ashes Cram residence property. The
police know oC 110 way to prevent him from
doing the work except to keep him locked up
all tile tlllle. Much more trouble Is anticIpated -
pated and some nIce legal complications are
expectEd 10 de\'elop.
In the hollow In the vicInity of Fifteenth
and Mason streets notices were this morn- ,
log served promiscuously on the squatters '
to clean up the filth adjacent to their shacks.
The situation there Is friglltful The shaclls
occupy the streets , and the garbage , straw
and refuse Is plied up against the IUlllber
plies oC the Chicago Lumber company In
grant stacks. The whole place Is In Immi-
nent danger of destruction by fire every
time that an engine passes on the tracks ad-
joining. A spark ! Is all that Is necessary i
to start a fire that wIll wIpe
out a million dollars' worth of
property. The owners of properly arc
fearful that their buildings will be fired
by the squatters If they complain to the
police , and hence they keep quiet
The squatters will bo ejected from the
'
street by the police and forced to clean up
all the garblge : In the vicinity of their huts.
.
IN.'W r/'v 1I1El''TH.
After 11. brllllanL run oC two years In the
prIncipal cities of the east . IIO.t'5 comedy ,
"A Templ.'rance Town , " has been headed
westward and will be produced In this city
on Thursday evening next for one night only.
"A Temperance Town" Is a concise resume
oC the prohibition question In the state of
Vermont , and the claim Is made that In sum-
marIzing the abuses of the liquor laws , and
wrIting It up for presentation In 11. dramatic
way , II1r. Hoyt has done the cleverest work
of hIs entire career. The scene Is laId In a
small village , where there Is a rabid prohibition -
tion clement and an equally determined set
of people known a8 the "rum crowd. " The
satire on both Is keen at times , but at others
It Is said that Author 1I0yt points out cer-
tain truths which It Is Imposslblo for either
part to dodge.
De'YoIt Hopper , the well known comedian ,
) VIII present that funniest of all comic operas ,
entitled , "Dr. Syntax , " for the first time In
this city at Doyd's New theater on Friday
evening next.
IIo Is supported this season by the popular
soprano Miss Bertha Waltzlnger , who last
year appeared In all the large cities as a
leading member of the Bostonians : Miss Jen-
nie Goldthwaite , a fascinating soubrette , who
has attracted considerable attention by her
excellent rendition of Psychic Persimmons ,
the sleepy , girl , and Edna Wallace.Hopper ,
the young and pretty wife of the star , are
also members of the company.
1\Ir. Hopper's forthcoming engagement will
bo limited to three performances only , the
sale of scats for whIch will be open at the
box office on Wednesday morning.
Another large and fashionable audience ap-
plaulled and laughed ' heartlly at the clever
people In nIce's brIght , snappy- " 1492. " The
extravaganza hns made a most emphatic hit
with our theater-goers , and for once , cer-
ably ( , all expectations have been realized
New novelties will bo Introduced during the
limited slay of the merry conspany On
Wednesday at 2 p. m. a matinee for ladles
and children will be gIven. The prIces are
set at the extremely low figure of 25 , 50 and
75 cents
_ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _
' a S $ a a 6 6 3t6
ROYAL has the highest leavening power of any powder examined , and
- is pure and wholesome , No other powder gave results so satisfactory.
' FLOYD DAVIS , M. 5" , Ph D" ,
L , Chemist of Iowa State Board of Hea1tJ.
! !
t2 a o e a e l
-
Eofhe : 'u"o
ana cupful very strong coffee , one cupful
butter , two cupfuls sugar1 three egg , one
and one-half Illnll ( flour , one and aile-half
teaspoonfuls 110)'al naltng Powder , one cup.
lul stoned raisins , cut In two , bne-half cup-
lot chopped citron , ten drops each Hoyal
txtract I ; Allspice and Nutmeg , and ! one-hall
cupful mill , . Hub the butter and sugar to
1\ white cream ; uM the ( eggs , one at a time ,
beating three or four 111111utel between each ,
Sill together flour and powder , which add to
the butter , I'tc. , with the coffee , raisins ,
cltlon , m\lk \ and egtracts ! ; Mix Into a smooth
Jlter. ) lIaIse In paper lined cake tin , In hot
o\'en fifty mlnule
.
1.lIlIch Cake { llollon\ \
Two CUI.fula . butter , two cupfulll sugar , one
and oue-balf pluto flour1 line tellll'OODful
- -.v- . . " - _ - - - - - - . . . . . . . - . .
- .vl . . _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . . . _
. . . '
- - - - -
Royal Baking ! ; Powder , six eggs , one gill wIne ,
one teaspoonful each Royal extract Rose ,
Cinnamon and Nutmeg. Hub the butter antI
sugar to a very light cream : add the eggs ,
two at a time , beating live mInutes between
each addition : add the ( flour , sifted with the
powder , wine , extracts : mix Into a smooth
batter , put Into a thickly Ilapered , shallow
cake pan and bake In moderate even one and
one-quarter hours. When cold , Ice tile
bottom and sides with white icing ,
- p
Choeoillto Crl'lIlII Cake ,
One and one-hslf pounds each butter , sugar
and flour , eighteen eggs Heat the yolks
SepQfo\tA with sugar : and butter. neat the
whites separately antI aM to above. To
olle-ba of the t dough mix one-quarter pound
chocolate and bake \ ot each part ( the dark
And light : ) six cakes. III place of jelly put
, , - . . - . ,
. , , .
- - - - - -
.
' - '
( iohiig ! to - Texal1
I April 2nd will bo excursIon day for Texas.
If you Intend to go there It will be to your
Interest to call on or address E. L. Palmer ,
passenger agent Santo Fo route , room I ,
First National bank building , Omaha.
.
DIED
ANDERES-AIIS'ust , aged , 27 yennu 10
months , helovclJ son oC'1\Ir. antI islrui. Oott-
lob Anlleres , March 23,1S95. : ! Fllneral 'rues-
IIIIY afternoon , Marcil 26 , at 2 o''locle from
fumlly residence , 1312 North Eighteenth
street Interment at Forest Lawn ,
Friends invited
ANJ > BHSEN-Nlls Christian , aged / 45 years
9 duy ! . March 21th. 111I5. : Funeral from
family residence , ZSI3 Jzur/l street , 'Veil-
needny afternoon at I o'cloek. Interment ,
Sprlngwell cemcler ) ' . ' Friends Invited ,
OI.sON-I , aged 21 yenrs. Funeral
from late residence , 'Thll'ly-fourth ' und
dIaries , Tuesday nfles-noon at 2 : J o'ciock
Friends invited
- - - - - . - -
threo.quarters pint of cream antI yelks
of eight eggs. Sugar to taste , flavor \ with
Royal Extract Vanilla Put on fire and stir
until It thickens , then put between this cakes
- .
Whir II Moulltaln Clllce ,
One cupful butter , three cupfuls sugar , one
Pint flour , one and one-llalf teaspoonfuls
Royal flaking Powder , whites of six eggs ,
one cupful milk , twenty drops Hoyal EXtract \
Hitter Almond > > , nub butter and sugar to
light , white cream : add the six whites ,
whipped to dry froth , the hour , sifted with
the powder , the milk , and extract : mIx together -
gether thoroughly , but carefully ! , and bake In
jelly cake tins ( In a quick oven fifteen mln-
ules ( : then arrange In laYU'1 wIth white icink !
and grated cocoanut mixed , In the proportjon
tit two cupfuls of tormrt' to on ! , 2t latter ,
, . - " ta - . . " - , t-
. . . . _ _ . - - - -
1IlIhN : 1584)5.
Tuesdiy's : SlUr Special
Changeable sllls for cape linings and
skirts , nil new shades , 25c 'ard.
Genuine Jap white wash silk , regular 35c
quality , only JGc : yard.
All silk gaurrre crepes In cream , pink ,
light blue , nile and yellow , regular 3Jc :
goods , only 25c yard.
24-lnch all sIlk crepons In all colors , regu-
lar GGc goods , for 39c yard.
Our entire assortment of black moire silks ,
27 Inches wIde , all silk , regular $1.25 silks ,
your choice of them Tuesday for only Ole a
yard.
HAYDEN DROS.
.
TilE D1ISEOt bOV1.'UEJN 1I0UTf
VIa Itoek Island : , ihortDt Line anuS tntoJt
' 1'1 mo.
Te nIl points In Kansas , Oklahoma , Indian
Territory , Texas and all pollits In southern
'California. Only one night out to all points
oC Texas. "The Texas Llmltc leavl.'S Omaha
at 5:15 : n. m. dally , except Sunday , landing
passengers at all points In Texas 12 hours In
advance 01 all 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
olllce , 1602 Farnamn st.
CIIAS. KENNEDY , G. N. W. 1' . A.
S
To the l'aclllo Coast , u\(1 , \Vostorn I'otllt
Via the UnIon Pacific , the World's Plc-
toral line. noad the time. 'fo San Francisco
from Omaha , 671f. ! hours : to Porlland from
Omaha , G5 hours ; first class through Pull-
man cars. Dining car service unsurpassed .
Free reclining chair cars. Upholstered Pull-
man colonist sleepers dally between Council
Bluffs , Omaha and San Francisco via C. &
N. W. and Union Pacific system without
change , connecting at Cheyenne with similar -
lar cars for Portland : also dally between
Kansas City and Portland. connection at
Cheyenne with sImilar cars for San Fran-
clECO. .
Corresponding time and service to Colorado -
rado , Utah , Wyoming , Idaho and Montana !
points. HAttilY P. DEUEL ,
City , Ticket Agent , 1302 Farnam St.
-a-
A J'ew A"v""t.\P \ .
Offered by the Chicago , Milwaukee & St.
Paul railway , the short IIno to Chicago A
clean traIn , made up and started from
Omaha Baggage checked from residence to
destination Elegant train service and cour-
teous employes. Entire train lighted by
electricity and heated by steam , with ell'c-
trlct light In every berlh. Finest dining car
service In the west , with meals served "a Ia
cart ! ! ' . " The Flyer leaves at G p. m. dally
( coin Union Depot.
City Ticket Office , 1501 Farnam street. C.
S. Carrier , city ticket agent.
S
1' ' ' ' " llnt to Tnle
The Northwestern line fast vesUbuled Chicago -
cage train that glides east from the Union
Depot every afternoon at 5:45 : and Into
Chicago at 8:45 : next morning , with supper
and la carte breakfast. Every part of the
train Is RIGHT.
Other eastern trains at 11:05 : a. m. and 4
p. m. dally-good , too.
City ticket olllce , 1401 Farnam slreet.
S
Engllleor _ Itolo\yatur f'olnU Out I'aults
city EngIneer Rosewaler thinks that future
ordinances locating additional water hydrants -
drants , should specify tbe ( size of pipe 10 be
laId by the water works company , In . order
10 reach the new locations.
Under the present system the council simply -
ply authorizes the hydrant , leavlllg the company -
pany 10 lay any sized main that may suit Its
convenience The contract provIdes that a
hydrant must bo located for every additional
400 feet of pipe which Is laid For each
hydrant the company receives $60 a } 'ear.
The entire cost of 400 feet of slx.lnch pipe ,
Incluulng the laying and cost of hydr.lllt , aggregates -
greg.ltes less than ( $300. Thus the company
receives an Interest DC 20 per cent on the
Investment , not considering \ the revenue Irons
property owners who connect along lie ( line
of hue ( maili.
4
* * * * * . * * *
YOUNG MOTHERS
. . . . We Offer You a Remedy Which
Insure" Safety to Life of 1I10ther an Child.
IIMOTHBR'S Robs Confinement
" of lis PaIn. Horror
:
F11EMD"andlUsk. ,
After using one bottle or " MOT Ens'
FIIIEND" I luaorell tlllt , 111110 pain , and did
not exporlenoo tbnt "polln8u afterward ,
usual In such caoeIRS ; ANNIE GAGE ,
Uuter HprtngB ! Itan.
Bent S'y Zshl or Express o , on i scalpS of price ,
VU f..aI : ; : lu ) r Iln
SW.
1. per t.otti" . floolc ie CbotIei I a
"ree , Sold b1 t alllJruigllli.
. nnAPFIF.fP llF.fJUIoATOIl CO. , Atlanta , 0. .
* . * * * *
-
CllIcsA
1
Our record of actual ana unoenlable cures 01
SYPIIU.11i I. phenomeI1111. . Wo furnish all me"
Icine . tree and eradiclite the poison from Iii ,
system In eo da1- . . CUr. guaranteed ,
. hours , 9:30 : h ' 1.10 ; Wednesdays sad Sites
" sI. e. p. m.
THE DINS tDOn REMEDY CO. .
IU New 'iork. Life , ( nnabs : , Ntb.
S
A RANK HUMBUG
- . -
High class tailoring is an art worth encouraging.
But the verave tailoring of today is a disgrace to
ready made clothing
'Tis like tooting the horn on an empty talIy-ho-
making a lot of noise to show the ridiculous
A rank humbug-indeed-as far as cloth trim-
ming and workmanship is concerned , the only credit-
able feature is the tape around your manly breast but
you pay a ten dollar bill or two for that honor.
AliyOllO wlthlllg ! to hart with his money , CII' tnllorls Illnl\tIl'o ! 19
nt. 1IhOl't.\1 8tlh'Cly not. out' nO'IIII' , but it It Is COl' n IIncly ( I11l\rIo gn"mont " ,
011flnot. . oman 01 clothing cuss 01ll1l11l1l ) the nttontloll 01 n comnpotutIt
jUr1gf
Wo ' cnny the flisc8t from the lending wholcsalo tnllm's or this
coullh'y , who tnllOl' the best oC 11Il101tcrI } 11I1\1 \ domestic snitings , hJ\1Il1-
finished , hllnd-wOI'ltcd button holc , and In general ! n good ) many tunes
belt(1thnn ( \ the stilt . oui' Itdlm' Chllgo9 $ : ! , j.OO to :1.00 : ; COl' .
Ti'enty dollllrs 01' 80 II1I\'S hOl'o the flncst.
A POIilt more \Ve'll buck ! alii' slntelllont with n brand new snit
fI'co thnt 011I' $ ] .l.iO , suits , contain battot' Inbl'lo , h'lnllnllll , timid 11 , , lug ,
bettol' tailored tlllIlI the bcst $ ii.OO stilt offered t.0 I11OI'sUl'o-As to
to lll'celso filting- \ VolIWhllt. . arc 011I' COl'pS or tllHOt's hOl'o IOI' ?
l'cn , suits dOl\'n to $10.00111 COInl1lll'o Cn\"Ol'llbl with the n\'Ot'J\Jje
e . e
_ ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ! ! 11
Evenings , 'tin 8.
. - .
.wtl1W
-
( 'J. . . . , - , " - . . . . . . , _ , , " ' ' ' ' ' ' - . _ . . ,
Toe New DelJartment Store ,
Begs leave to inquire , will you want any new Furniture
or Carpetings this spring ? If so . it vi1i pay you to see
what we are offering , You know we have no old stock
to palm off on you , as we have just opened with an
entire new line. We need not tel you that we bought
them cheap for we did , and can therefore make you " "
Figures and Tert1s that are not in the possibilities
for merchants who bought their stock several years
ago at war prices and must therefore get big
111ot1ey for their stuff to get even. From us you ob-
tain the latest styles in House Furnishings at
prices far below what competitors want You see
goods were never so cheap as now , and to prove this ,
pay us a visit. Let us' give you a few sample prices
just to make it interesting for some of the Two Hundred -
dred Per Cent fellows that have skiu1ed you in
tile past
vVe show a Handsome Couch in Corduroy or
Plush , worth $16.00 , our price this week , $10.00.
An Wool Itgrain Carpets ( new patters ) go
'
at 60c. vVe have them as low as 40c , but we are -
quoting good ones. .
The above are only samples of our NU11erous
Bargains. See our White and Gold 'Vitdow .
Your money's worth or your money back .
COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHE1S.
flMAHAFL' CAiriTCo. !
I U FANA g - - , - - , .
1
0 I I IE 11ECI
LI 1F1I
U A Bright Eye 0 '
LI . - . E
o Is a sign of good health and if the
o stomach is not in the best of con i -
D tions the eyes will sho\v it Ripans [
D . t :
B Tabules will make the stomach
o right and keep the eyes bright and [
fl I :
o D clear. I-
-
H
D IDonl Tabule : Sold . hi druggist . I , or'by . matS fl
.
U If this prIce (1 ( cents 0 , box , ) I. ant tl The . , , Iti- . I
D panl Chemical Company No 10 Ipru ' e : H. N Y. L
D
O0 lDl D DCD _ _ ,
. A _ . ' .1' , " , JU"T [ P I' . [ I > fi being iie1 by thousands or ladies " 011hly. H 19 tha ,
.
CA'IO .J4. . I ! a . .s.- Ji \ iiiarnho4 : lady's Irlul'1 ' I . Irrulltar . from any cal1o. . H I. safe .
and rol\bw , nov"r ( she. guarantee . . whh everY belle , sure to a 10Y. ' 1lls 10t1CIO IB 1.lr . superior . to.
iihhls lS every bOllo 1uIlo.I ald ' mie7cr I05c its iitruiti . ! 4'jid by all toaclll . ttruiuuias. . , l'nico . , , ' ! .Ot
.
111IB Jcr 10110 1 roul'lru'UIBI ' duos Iwl UIVU II BJUJ 4'LUh all'l ' wo wi lurwarJ ) 'UI I bJllu : I ) "xprou
OAMOLE JUNIPER 00 ,
Weitor 0111cc. Omaha Nohruwl ,
_ - _ _
- -
-
: ! ACT SIZE PERFECl ) .
TiE MEHCANrLE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGItH. ' '
lior stile by ni FIrSt CnHH : Deak'vs. MUllCnctlrc : ! by the
F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO. ,
I"actol" No. : QJ , St Lull 1.