THE OMAIIA DAILY KEE : WEDNESDAY , APRIL 17 , 1805.
S , P , MORSE DRY GOODS CO
Muslins and Sheetings from tlio Jaflray
Stock on Bale Tomorrow ,
SEE OUR OTHER AD ON PAGE 5
A. Orrml Army of New ( looiln nt Kitra
'rlcm Tlio I'lclc of tlio
ilnfTrny Stock on H.ilo
lit Mornb'8.
Tomorrow only a special sale of sheeting ?
llncnfi , mutllns , etc.
Fruit loom miulln Gc.
Ivonstlalo muslin Gc.
Very finest untileactml muslin Gc.
Klne bleached sheeting , 2 yards wide , 13c.
2U yards wldo lEc.
2V4 yards wldo 17'/4c. '
It's Just giving them away at such prices ,
hut wo want you to get acquainted with this
Jaftray stock , and prices are a good Intro
duction ,
JAKPUAY'S HOSIERY.
Ladles' silk plaited hose , In all colors , GOc.
All colors , stripes , also plain hose , 2'ic.
Ladles' extra line cotton black hose , 33c ;
3 pairs for $1.00.
Ladles' white foot Blockings 25c.
Ladles' black hose 9c.
Children's heavy ribbed black hose lie.
Also heavy gray hose IGc ; 2 pairs for 2. > c.
Iloys1 blcyclo hose In three grades , at 22c ,
two pairs 40c.
TWO UIO DRKSS GOODS IJAUOAINS.
Several cases of novelty suitings have Just
come In from the Jaffray stock , and not
knowing exactly what they are , wo can't de
scribe thorn nor give a price , but the ladles
can rest assured they are better In price
than any ever brought to Omaha. They will
bo on ale tomorrow.
One lot that wo opened this morning con
sists of M-lnch mixed suitings In all colors ,
that could be readily sold for $1.00 , but we
sell them for 3'Jo.
Another case of 12-Inch English serges. In
all colors and blnck , the COc grade the world
over , go tomorrow at 37'/ic. <
We are sole agents for llutterlck's patterns ,
fashion sheets and the Delineator , the only
up-to-date dress magazine printed. Sub
scription $1.00 n year. You will nnd this
department In the ladles' parlor now.
S. 1' . MOUSI2 DRY GOODS CO. ,
Selling Jaffray's stock tomorrow.
Auiticur/rimAf. COMMISSION AKDIN
so in : MI ; .
Appeal to the llrni-io'ciit C'ltlzciu of
Onmlm.
In response to our application to the county
commissioners for money with which to pur
chase potatoes , seeds , etc. , they In their wis
dom have only seen flt to grant us a donation
of four hundred bushels of seed potatoes , on
condition that they are to be given only to
those who received aid from the county itore
last winter.
Wo nro therefore compelled on behalf of
these deserving families who exhausted their
means during the past winter , and who
avoided applying to the county for aid , but
who are now without further resources , to
make this public appeal for donations of
money , seed potatoes , garden seeds , Imple
ments , and the use of teams for ploughing up
the land already received.
All checks and donations of money should
lie forwarded to Mayor Ilcnils , city hall , and
the notice of other donations sent to the
secretary , Agricultural commission , city hall ,
who will send for them.
GKOROK P. IJHM1S , President.
M. A. M'GINN , Secretary.
OMAHA , April 1C , 1833.
HniiirNi-nkflrt' t'xviirslnns.
On April 23 , 1893 , the Union Pacific system
will sell tickets from Missouri river points
nnd stations In Kansas and Nebraska to
points south and west In Nebraska and Kan
sas , also to Colorado , Wyoming , Utah and
Idaho , cast of Wclser and south of Heaver
Canon , at the rate of ono first class fare for
the round trip , plus $2.00. Minimum rate ,
? 7.00.
See your nearest Union Pacific ticket agent.
K. L. LOMAX ,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent ,
_ Omaha , Neb.
TAKING MASONS HIGHER.
Reunion < > r llin SiottlHli into for the
Until hern .lurli-illetlon.
The Scottish Rite Masons for the southern
Jurisdiction of the United States In the val
ley of Omaha began the llrst day of their re
union nt Masonic hall yesterday morning , for
the purpose of conferring the degree work
from the fourth to the thirty-second degree.
Many guests arrived through the day , the
larger part , however , not getting In until
evening. Masons are present from Iowa ,
South Dakota , Minnesota and Kansas , and
representatives are expected from most ol
the other states belonging to this large Juris
diction bcforo the conclusion of the exer
cises , which \\lll culminate In the conferring
of the thirty-second degree Friday afternoon.
At a late hour labt night twenty candidates
for degree work had already presented them
selves. Fifty altogether are expected to take
the work.
The high state officials present are : Roberl
O. Jordan , thirty-third degree , Inspector general -
oral of the state ; Henry C. Akin , thirty-third
ilofireo , deputy Inspector general of the state
nnd William Cleburno , thirty-third degree
deputy Inspector general of the state.
The degree work Incident to the lodge ol
perfection was followed throughout the daj
nnd evening , beginning with the Mounl
Morlah lodge at 10 o'clock , followed by tin
degrees of secret master , perfect master , con
fldentlal secretary and provost and Judge. Ir
the evening the beautiful and Impressive cer
omonles of the perfect Klu or fourteenth degree
greo were conferred , John J. Mercer , thirty
third degree , being the officer In charge foi
the evening.
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER PROSPECTS
Btulo 1'alr aiiuiiiKort I'rmllct tlmt tlio .Meet.
IIIR Mill lln n Siicrio * .
The board of managers of the State Fal
association met at the Mlllard this mornlnj
and after examining the revised plans o
Architect Uolmlorff. accepted the eame am
paid a high compliment to that gentleman'
ability.
A committee of the Manufacturers and Con
Burners association called and requested tha
a building. Inhlch to exhibit home in a nu
factured goods , bo erected with the otho
structures. The request was taken wide
consideration , and a definite answer will b
Given today.
Secretary Furnas says that the plans an
general arrangsments for the coming stat
fair will excel anything ever before given 1
Nebraska , and that the buildings to be crccte
will ba the best of their class In the Unite
States. All the members of. the board ar
enthusiastic over the outlook.
, At the afternoon session of the lioaru
committee from the Commercial club , cor
siEtlng of Messrs. Utt and Dennett , wn
heard with relation to arrangements for th
local display. It was decided to have all th
buildings erected with a vlow to stability. .
committee from the Douglas County Fnl
association and other local delegations calle
during the afternoon and UUeusseJ plans fc
various exhibits ,
Druid Illll School Itoumliirlcj.
Previous action of the Hoard of Educs
tlon In i cfusing to Ox the boundaries o
the Druid Hill ttchool was net aside at th
meeting Mondnv night nnd tlio boundnrle
were mimed. The line runes from the Intel
uectlon of Tlilrty-sl.\th iiml Spruce street
east on SpniRue to the Kelt line track !
thence northeast to Twenty-eighth street
uouth on Twenty-eighth to I'lnlsney , WUE
on Plnkney to Thirty-sixth nnd north o
Thlrly-nlxtli to Sprasuc. The cast boun
dary line til the Monmputli 1'nrlc school I
changed from Thirty-Ural to Thlrtlet
street , nnd It In expected tlmt nine ? th
boundaries are now distinctly defined th
principals of these schools will not he com
plained ot as going gunnliii ; after eac
Others' pupils.
Waul to Hco CtirlstnfTcrtoit ,
The heirs of Frederick IInns < ? n have ntke
Judge Baxter's permission to allow suit t
bo brgueht again * ! George Chrlstoffxiso
to recover $ < 00 ot the estate's niuy , wh'.c
It Is alleged ho fulled to deliver up as mi
rntnlstrator when ordered.
The will of Alfred H. SnowJeu has bee
probated. Snowdrn died In Ur . leaving n
Ills evtato to n sister In Mixi-ourl. M t .1
he was supposed to Iwv * no property th
will was not probated until yesterday J
jJlW be had something.
HAYOKN IIIIUS.
Itlnek Droii Gooiln from tha I' . B , Jeffrey
& Co. Stock.
In adding this last purchase to this Im
mense stock we can assert without fear of
contradiction that It Is the largest and cheap
est department In Omaha ,
44-Inch black wool grenadine , Jaffray's
wholesale price 25c ; our price 12V&C.
40-Inch all wool German henrlcttn , Jaffray's
wholesale price 39cj our price 2Gc.
40-Inch all wool figured fancies ; Jaffray's
price COc ; our price 35c.
46-Inch all wool Imported serge , Jaffray's
pi Ice B",4c ; our price 39c.
40-Inch all wool crepon figured and plain ,
Jaffray's price S5c ; our price COc.
40-Inch Imported German Henrietta , Jaff-
ray's price SOc ; our price COc.
CO-lnch Imported clay worsted for capes
and skirts , J affray's price $1.85 ; our price
$1.CO.
40-Inch alapaca 23c ; 40-Inch nun's veiling
2Gc ; 40-Inch French serge 23c ; Jaffray's price
from 37 V4c to COc.
Any nnd all goods bought In this depart
ment are guaranteed both as to price and
quality ,
Money refunded cheerfully where goods are
not as represented.
GREAT PURCHASE OF DOMRSTICS.
From K. S. Jaffray Co. receiver's sale.
L L sheeting 3fcc. .
42-Inch wide sheeting 7.4c.
45-Inch "Mo sheeting 9c.
8-1 uldc sheeting lie.
9-4 wide sheeting 12lie.
10-4 wide sheeting ICc.
Cotton flannel 3' , c.
Shirtings Gc , Sc nnd lOc.
Ticking Re , Sc , lOc , IGc.
Wonderful bargains from E. S. Jaffray's
receiver sale.
One large lot dark ground figured Entities ,
mostly In 25c grade ; your choice at Gc.
One lot 30-inch percales , wholesale price
lOc ; your choice of entire lot at Gc.
One lot best grade outing flannel , whole
sale price lOc to 15c ; your choice at Gc.
One lot bleached cambric and muslins ;
holesalo price 12'fcc ' ; your choice at Cc.
Odds and ends of calico nt 2c worth Gc.
Wonderful bargains In white goods and
nens from A. S. Jaffray & Co.'s receiver
ale.
Checks and plain nainsooks at lOc worth
! 0c.
New dimities In stripes at 12l&e ; India
nous at T'/fcc , at lOc , at 12',4c , at IGc ; actual
nine IGc up to 33c.
All newest patterns In Swisses at Oc , at
Gc , at 2oc , nt SOc.
Surprising bargains In table linens , towels
nil napkins.
We name the lowest prices on silks at
11 times and undr no circumstances win
vo be undersold.
Colored satin duchcsse , all ellk , In black ,
rown , myrtle gray , olive , magenta and
luettc , worth $1.60 ; our price 76c yard.
Elegant taffeta silks for skirts and waists
n small designs and colorings go at 49c and
19c yard , worth double.
IJlack grcs do londres , neat and pretty
iinnll designs , this season's styles , worth
1.23 , go at 8Gc yard.
Crepon silks , the new pllsse effect In black ,
vhlte and garnet , worth $1.76 ; you can buy
hem hero at $1 00 per yard.
Don't buy any silks without looking over
iur assortment.
HAYDEN BROS.
o
A lroiv AitiunltiKi'ft.
Offered by the Chicago , Milwaukee & St.
'aul railway , the short line to Chicago. A
lean train , made up and started from Omaha.
Baggage checked from residence to dcstlna-
ion. Elegant train service and courteous
'mployes. ' nntlre train lighted by electricity
and heated by steam , with electric light In
ivtry berth. Finest dining car service In
he west , with meals served "a la carte. "
The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. dally from Union
) epot.
City Ticket Office , 1504 Farnam street. C.
S. Carrier , city ticket agent.
Iinp3S4llilo to lA\u lii Tlili C'onn'ry
Without hearing about the Northwestern
Inc's evening "Chicago Limited , " for people
WILL talk about Its convenience , ' tastefulness -
ness and comprehensive up-to-datcnes t.
Omaha , 5:4G : p. m. ; Chicago , 8:15 : a. m. Ves-
ibuled sleeping cars , chair cars , a la carte
[ liners , Plntsch gas , EVERYTHING. No
extra cost.
Other Northwestern trains at 11:05 : a. m.
ml 4 p. m. dally. Want your trunk checked
t home ?
City ticket offic-1 , 1401 Farnam street.
o
no.Mi siiiCKiis : ! i.x UICSION.
yi April 23. Vni AtcliUiin , Topolm &
1 Snntii To I ! . 1C.
On April 23 the Santa Fe Route will sell
Ickets to all points In Arkansas , Texas , Okla
homa , Indian Territory , Kansas , Colorado ,
N'cw Mexico , Arizona and Utah at rate of
ono faro , plus $2 , for the round trip. Mini
mum selling rate , $7. For full Information ,
call on or address E. L. Palmer , passenger
agent. Room 1 , First National bank building ,
Omaha.
RESIGNED HIS CHARGE.
I'l } mouth Con&reE' tlcin.il Church FlniU
ItKC'lf Without si I'lifttnr.
At a meeting of the board of trustees of
he Plymouth Congregational church In
Kountzo Place , Hcv. J. A. Fisher , the pastor ,
endered his Designation , and the same was
accepted , to tale effect on June 1 of the
present year.
On August IB , ISO I , Mr. Fisher accepted
; he call of the church and removed from
Dwlght , 111. , where ho had formerly resided ,
at once taking P his residence In this city.
Plymouth church has not yet extended a
call to another pastor to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation , but will do so In
tlio course of the next few days , Mr. Fisher
will remove from the city , but as yet he has
not decided upon a location.
AXXU lULMUXT.t. .
Today two performances of Hanlon's bit
spectacular pantomime , "Superba , " will bt
given at the Boyd a matinee at 2:30 : this
afternoon and the regular evening perfornv
nnco at 8. Commencing with the matinee
this afternoon a sketch from ono of the mosl
Interesting cplsodrs In Dti Maurler's great
novel , "Trilby. " will be given for the flrsi
time. The sketch will Introduce several o :
the most prominent characters of the work
and great regard has been paid toward i
faithful representation of the great artist
novelist's Ideas. Miss Delia Muni , the so
prano of the "Superba" company , will appeal
as Trilby , nnd will sing the ballad , "Her
Holt. " The prices of adrnlsLlon for the mall
neo have been fixed ns follows : First ffoor
30 and 73 centi ; balcony , 25 and 50 cents. A it
the evening performances the prices nre a [ :
usual. The engagement will close tomorrov
( Thursday ) evening.
The Della Fox part and curl has takei
the place of the Psycho knot nnd the Lang
try bang In the affection of the ladles o
Now York , and nine out of every ten Hdlci
of fashionable attlro to bo seen on the Broad I-
IIr
uay and Fifth avenue promenade wear thel IrII
tmlr dressed a la Delia Fox. This fact wll IIi
cause her appearance at tlc | Boyd on Sun
day , Monday and Tuesday next to be awaltci
\sltli unusual Imprest by the Indies. Colone
Whiting Allen , a most urbane southern mill
tnry gentleman of the old school. Is repro
sentlng the Delia Fox Opera company am
arrived In the city yesterday.
The most wonderful of all of the ate
worKs of the great genius Wagner Is th
"Parsifal. " The following descriptive nolle
of the number to bo heard next Saturda
night at the Thomas concert will bo of In
tereat.
Prelude and Glorification , tram "Par-
MfRl" Wngue
"Parsifal , " the last of Wagner's musl
dramas , was brought to a first hearing o
the. 2Glb nt July , 1SS2 , at Bayreuth , and ha
formed the principal feature ot each succeed
Ing festival nt this place. As yet the wor
has not boon heard elsewhere , although con
cert performances of the music have bee
Klvcn In Mvoral American cities. Its sut
mis , "A ConiecratUe Festival Stage Play ,
nt once bcspcaUti Its religious aim and cliai
AOler. Wagner's study of legendary lor
covered BO wide a field It cannot be enl
that ono work mors ttan pnotber Influence
Ufm In his trpatinrnt of tha Jjgeji5 of tli
Holy GrRll. and , tl 'siory ot 1'nrslfal , th
pure knlgnt , ; ucker of the Grail. "Parsifal i
1" ' "iiy as advanced as any of the drama
which pieceded It , and by many U consli !
ered to be Wagner's greatest work , certain !
[ rein the btandpolnt of the poet.
Cure , the great cough and crou
cure , U In great den ar.d Pocket dze ccc
Ultu t\\tnty-flv du , only 25 ce ; ;
Chll < lr n lave II , Sold by dtuglgsts.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
tVlintVns Done by l.nwyeri , Judges nnd
Jnrlc Vrntonlny ,
Several additional defendants Interested In
the Injunction suit brought by the Universal
Co-opcrnUvo association against the sheriff ,
N. It. Folsom and others , to restrain the
ejectment of the association from Us liote'l
quarters In the lower part of town , made
answer. Among the number Is the Byron
Reed company , which acted ns agent for the
owners of the property rented by the hotel
association. The Heed company brought
ejectment proceedings because the concern
did not pay rent , getting a judgment In Its
favor bcforo Justice Cockrcll , the enforce
ment of which has been restrained. Ono of
the causes alleged by J. C. Monnlngcr , who
has been the head hotel man , Is that false
statements \\eto made to him respecting the
time when the justice case would bo heard.
The Reed company denies having misled
Monnlngcr and asks to have the concern re
moved.
Judge Blair Instructed the Jury In the suit
between George Barker and Charles Corbctt
and S. R. Johnson , as defendants In favor of
Darker , for $15,227.27 , the full amount nskcd.
A claim of usury was made and a deduction
of $500 of the sum sued for asked on this
score. The defendants executed a note for
$10.000 In July , 1889 , drawing 1216 per cent
Interest. The following November new notes
and securities wore taken at n less rate. The
question arose whether the new notes and
securities did away with the usurious taint.
The court held they did.
The Baptist General association has been
Interested In a little lawsuit against Mary E.
nnd Edwin Overall and others for the fore
closure ot a mortgage on n tract of land on
which a $1COO mortgage rested. The church
association won , for the defendants failed to
defend.
John Kennelly and the Street Railway com
pany have fixed up their controversy In con
sideration of $ ICOO. This Is all Kennelly
gets out of a claim for $25,000 , which he filed
In the way of a suit last year. May 0 , 1891 ,
ho was walking across tlio Intersection of
Leavenworth nnd Thirteenth streets and was
hit by a passing motor. He did not hear the
bell and claimed it was not rung. The
bruises were such that ho had to have his
left leg amputated.
The Jury returned a verdict for $1,108 In the
suit by the Fltchburg Worsted company
against C. Canan and others. Suit was Insti
tuted on a $1,000 promissory note given In
May , 1S93. As a defense It was alleged that
no place of payment had been written on
the note , but that , without authority , there
was Interlined the words "payable nt the
Omaha National bank. " This defense was
held not good.
The Jury empaneled to try the Issues be
tween William PfelfTer nnd Frank S. Moore
found for the plaintiff nnd assessed his dam
ages at G cents for the detention of a buggy
worth $250. the recovery of which wns the
object of Pfeiffer's suit.
0. 13. Shukert , nn export furrier and ono
ot the leading witnesses In the arson case
against McCabe and Schultz , has been talkIng -
Ing of going to Europe. To prevent this the
state Is making an effort to Induce Shukert
to give bonds for his appearance at the trial.
Shukert examined the Schultz store to find
burnt furs after the fire.
The Globe Loan nnd Trust company Is
trying to foreclose a mortgage on a sand pit at
South Omaha , owned by E. C. and Mary
Lane. The defendants claim It was the
agreement that the mortgage need not be
paid unless the sand pit on the lot yielded
a sufficient amount of earnings to raise the
mortgage. Building It is alleged has been
poor and the demand for Eand so small that
the Lanes nsk to have the suit again dis
missed until the said business picks up.
Abraham Slimmer and Thomas Martin have
been sued by Perry Bros. & Co. , a commis
sion firm , because they drew an overdraft of
$ C82 , which they now refuse to pay. The de
fendants for three consecutive years shipped
the commission firm fat stock and all went
well until the overdraft was drawn.
Srcklns I'orrlcn Cllmo
In search of pleasure or business , should be
preceded by the purchase of nature's great In-
vlgorator , Hosteller's Stomach Bitters , the
best and most genial medicinal safeguard in
dxistence. Mariners , miners , commercial
travelers , tourists , nnd all who travel by lander
or sea , speak of It in the highest terms. Ma
laria , biliousness , constipation , Indigestion ,
rheumatism , nervousness and kidney trouble
are remedied by It.
City 1'rinonnrH .Strike.
Yesterday morning five city prisoners who
have been sentenced to do work 011 the streets
refused to work about the city Jail and barn ,
claiming that the ordinance provided that
they should work on the streets under the
direction of the Board of Public Works. It
Is understooJ that the police olllclals will
get the board to designate the Jail and bam
as placea where- prisoners shall work.
According to the provisions of the ordi
nance the board can designate any place to
work. As it has been the custom for years
to compel prisoners to work about the Jail ,
it Is thought that some person Induced the
prisoners to strike.
Held tlio Annual Kindlon.
At the annual parish meeting of St. Barna
bas church the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year : War
dens J. W. Van Nostrand and Theodore L.
miiKwalt ; vestrymen , J. R. Hlngwalt , George
V West. J. R. Daly , C. W. Lyman , II. G.
Manvllle , II. C. Burr and Will Browne , jr.-
treasurer , Theodore L. Rlngwalt ; delegates t (
diocesan convention , J. W. Van Nostrand
0 W Lyman and Theodore L. Rlngwalt
alternates , George F. West , A. W. Brock
and J. R. Daly.
I'.Xt'UKiION
Vln the MlMoiirl I'uriilo Hnlhvny.
On April 23rd. Round trip tickets at one
fare ( plus $2.00) ) to all points In Kansas ,
Arkansas. Oklahoma and Indian Territories ,
TPVSS etc Call or write for further In-
formtlon to ag nt at depot. 15th and Webster
SK or city offlce. N. E corner 13th and
Farnam streets. Omaha. Neb.
CCLOTHIMG : HDU L
We Imve'too many
Light Weight Overcoats
We arc going to unload and to do so we
assume the biggest loss we have made
since the Continental opened.
All our line $12 nnd $10 . $ .50
Light Weight Overcoats
All our flue ? 1S nnd iflo-
Llght Weight Overcoats .
Alt our line J2i ! nml $20
Light Weight Overcoats
All our line $30 nntl ? 1 > S
Light Weight Overcoats
Sale Begins Thursday Morning
Over 1,000 of this seasons' garments
in the lot Not a coat reserved.
Vicunas ,
Worsteds ,
Silk Mixtures ,
Cheviots.
The best overcoat opportunity you've
ever had the grandest bargains we
ever gave.
, .50 ; .oo
BEOINS THURSDAY
HDUSEL.
LOCATB THE UINEllAL.
Oliji'ct of n CmninlKRlMii Jim Appointed by
tlm ( Jonoriil Lnnil Ulllco.
Hon. A. A. Oranc ot Harrison , Idaho ,
ivissed through the city yesterday en route
home. While in Omaha Mr. Crane received
notice of hla appointment by the president
as a member of the commission selected to
segregate the mineral lands lying within the
land grant to the Northern I'aclflc railroad.
The company claimed that the title to these
lands , If odd sections , vested In the com
pany Immediately upon completion of the
road In accordance with the terms of the
act of congress. The people of Idaho and
Montana contended that under the terms
of the grant , which excepted mineral lands ,
the company was not entitled to odd sections
upon which the precious metals were found.
The supreme court of the United States
finally ratified the position taken by the
people and the ofllce of the commission just
appointed Is to determine what are mineral
lands , within the limits of the grant , and
upon the flllns of plats with the land ofllce
of the district In which the mineral land
Is located the segregation Is complete , sub
ject to the right of appeal by any party In
terested. This act of congress will doubt
less result In one more great lawsuit ,
brought to determine what Is mineral land
within the meaning of the act , and then the
work will soon bo over. Many of the great
mines of northern Idaho were found to be
located on odd sections , while the grant cut
a wldo swath through the mineral belt of
Montana. No legislation could have been of
'iiore value to the people of the two states
nentloned. Mr. Crane Is a skillful assayer ,
.uito familiar with the character of minerals
In the northwest , and Is In all respects well
qualified to protect the miners and pros
pectors of his state , while at the same time
doing justice to the company.
Murrlnijn licmi p < .
The following marriage licenses were Issued
by the county clerk yesterday :
Name and Address. Age.
John Holdln , Onmlm 22
Eillth I'arker , Omnha IS
Hlllln II. Kelley , S uth Omahn. . . . IS
Lillian Van Annan , South Omaha
Hlchard 11. Wagoner. Albany 35
Kdlth I * Wagoner. Omuha 23
Henry J lUrhter , Omaha 33
Jennie Booth , Omaha 31
HA 3 GARDEN SEEDS GALORE.
btikto Itcllcf Association IIclp % Out on the
( Snrcli'ii Spot 1'lnii.
Notwithstanding tlio negative answer re
ceived from Washington Monday by John
11. Furay and others Interested In the Omaha
garden plot plan. Major Furay thought of
another scheme which might bring enough
fceeda to the Agricultural commission of the
metropolis and aid materially In the plan , as
promulgated by the commission In tilling
the waste spots of the city and planting
them with garden seeds. He sent to Secre
tary Ludden a copy of the negative answer
received from the Department of Ag
riculture with the Inquiry of the relief
commission what could be done to aid the
Omaha plan.
At noon Mayor Heails received the follow
ing telegram from Lincoln : "At the sugges
tion of Major Kuray I will mall you today
six sacks of garden seeds for your Omaha
garden spot plan. Seeds leave here on No. 2
liiirlington , nnd should reach the Omaha
postolllco at 4:30 : today. In this lot will ba
enough seeds for 1,000 families. " The tele
gram was signed by Luther P. Ludden. sec
retary of the Nebraska Heller commission.
Word reaches this ofllce from the mayor
that these seeds will be distributed from the
rooms of the Omaha association , commenc
ing this morning. The association at
one of Its meetings decided not to ask the
State Relief association for help , upon the
theory that It had enough to do to take care
of the poor of the state , but these seeds , coinIng -
Ing as they do , will be thankfully accepted
by the Omaha movers In the garden spot
p _
Iinpnrtiint Clmngo In Tlnir.
"Great nock Island Route" to Chicago ,
Pcorla and all points east ; Atlantic Kxpruss
leaves 11 n. m. ; Vestibule Limited , 4:30 : p. m. ;
Night Kxpress , G:25 : p. m. To Lincoln , Fair-
bury , Dellevllle , Denver , Colorado Springs ,
Pueblo and all points west ; Vestlbul Lim
ited leaves at 1:40 : p. m. ; Texas Kxpress , via
Lincoln and Ilrllevllle , leaves at C p. m.
Ticket ofllce , 1C02 Farnam atrcct.
lUserved seats for Theodore Thomas' con
cert now on sale at Adolpli Myers' music
store , ICth and Farnam.
3
O20NB. COD IrV03R Oil , . GUAIACOI , . a
o
Kn 0M H
n 0O
9 0O
- 9a M O
a
- u It is a well-known fact among scrofula , eczema.y mnd all kinds of produced for a specific purpose-
9H 9o chemists that certain curative agents wasting diseases. Their combina It is not a nostrum or a cure-all ,
I. - o H which have a marked beneficial tion in Ozomulsion not only retains but a reliable specific for all wast
H U effect , when prescribed separately , all their respective virtues in .the ing diseases , Consumption , whether
8m often have those same effects very treatment of thedistressing ailments of hereditary or accidental origin ,
0O materially increased when combined referred to above , but , by the pe scrofula or scrofulous taint. It
26y n O bined with well-chosen agents having culiar chemical combination ob can be taken for any form.of lung
ra o ing a similar therapeutic effect. tained , secures effects which are in trouble , colds , la grippe , blood-
One of the happiest combinations a marked degree superior to the poisoning , eczema , scrofula , feeble
erIc of this character is found in OZO- best produced by separate prescription ness from old age ; in weak , ner
DIl HULSION. It is composed of a scription of all of them to the vous conditions arising from over
nrk ISn permanent Emulsion of Pure Norwegian same patient. The Emulsion is work or any other cause ; emac
rkn wegian Cod Liver Oil combined perfect , and the chemical combina iation , or any wasting disease ;
with Giiaiacol , and the entire prep tion such as to produce in Ozo angular women , puny girls , sickly
aration charged with ozone. Two mulsion the grandest germ-de children. Its effects are immediate
reId r- of the ingredients Cod Liver Oil stroying , blood-purifying and flesh- and certain. It is acceptable to the
Id a and Guaiarol have long been accepted producing remedy of the age. No most delicate stomach , and as harm
10 cepted by the medical profession other preparation approaches Ozo less as pure water. It is the kind
noii as most effective agents in the treatment mulsion. It is an unique , power physicians prescribe. Sold by all
d- as ment of all forms of lung disease , ful , positive remedy one that was druggists.
diy Thin , pale women get plump and beautiful on Ozomulsion.
A. Sf.OCUM CO. , iSr Pearl Street , New York City.
Co. and Drue * Si Co. , Omaha.
. lUcUardion Dmg
Trade br
Vet al by all Omab.1 drussl t and druggist * e yeryvther *
enefous Contrac
As wo romnrlcotl often "A now pair of shoos gratis or your
money bnok" if our shoos don't render absolute satisfnction.
No shoo dealer enters upDii such a sonorous contract , but why
do woP
Simply bocnuso wo Imvo absolute confldonco in the shoo wo soil.
A
An "nil leather" shoo carefully stretched is bound to wear nnd out
wonr nnturnl , nud the nnturnl wear of leather good stock is nil nny * * - ,
reasonable person could expect.
Imitation solo leather compressed paper cannot bo guaran
teed. If wo would deal in such , wo couldn't handle enough shoos to
satisfy nil complaints.
Yet wo sail pure leather shoos cheaper than the nvorngo shoo.
A substantial working shoo or $1.10.
A full stock dross shoo for $1.05.
A splendid calf sho3 for.$2,00.
The best American calf Goodyear welt , n shoo of thit calibro
retails everywhere at from $3.DO to $1.OO our price $2.60.
Not a last , width , to3 or style known to tha modern market but
what you nro sure to ilnd hora.
Now shades and shapaa in tan. shoos.
Postal Card us for a Spring ' 95 Catalogue , It'll raach
you postpaid.
Disorder.
That is the state of your stom- p
mach. You know it , you feel it ,
you show it. The remedy you
need'is Ripans Tabules. Safe
Sure and Effective ,
Hlpans Tnbules : Sold by druggists , or by mall , ,
If the price (10 ( cents a. box ) la sent to Tlie III- i
n pans Chemical Company , No. 10 Spruce St. , N. V.
POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK. '
BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE
The Boston Store is famous for its bargain
deals. Here is another bankrujpt stock
Furniture. Come and get goods at just half price ,
S-l 03.
TOO v.-Mte enamel Iron Ilcila , with extended foot
rails , brups knobs , all Blzi'g , uoith 110.
8.52.05.
One him Ircd 3-plrcc Hed I' < m sMs. S"llil nak
.10x21 IH-M-ILM ! iimnrr , wortli ! JO
Pi
80.OO.
Solid Anllquo Oak , neatly cm veil , iKs roll *
< or , aliuDK and \\cil maUc , wartli { 10.
811.05.
Combination Hook Pnno nr < ] Wilt'nfr ' Pcjik , > o | .
lit oak , hand cut\nl. lilKlilj i I vhol , Kmich Lev-
clt-J mirror , worth Jl'j Tu.
U5o. 80.50.
Antique flnlih Dining Chair , open caln fc.ut , I'ull rnllim Daby Carriage , uitio1M | rcJ In pluiU , *
worth il 10. tni'i ( ry ar LrjcnleU , nine pariuol , Mdttu J1J. I '
BOSTON STORE , N. W. Cor. IGtli & Douglas I >
