8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : rEIITJRSDAY' , MAY 1C , 1805. AT YESTERDAY ? It was the voice of the Great Crash in Prices made at our great Red Letter sale oi $95,000 Worth of Men's , Boys' and Children's Suits. The report was heard everywhere , but no one was .hurt except our competitors. Thousands have visited the scene of disaster and thousands more are sure to fol low , for we are selling M-EN'S SUITS Cheviot Suits , this season's make , for. . GI S Worth $10.0O Worth Cnsslincro Suits , for , new goods SU OO Worth Cheviot and Cassiinere Sack Suits for. . < R12 OO Twenty styles of Oxford Cheviot Suits Worth $14,00 Fancy Worsteds , In a score of Worth terns , at $20.OO Red Figures Mean a Saving of One-Half. In Our Childrens' Dept- The same Red Figure prices that drew the crowd last week still continue. Childrens' suits that sold this season for $3.00 now ยง li50 That sold for . $3.50 " j.75 That sold for . 400 " 2-00 That sold for . 5. co " 2.50 That sold for . 600 " 3.QQ Brin your bovs to us to be clothed. It is the O J p'acs for bargains. HOUSE : . C or. ith and Dougl.is MANHOOD RESTORED" CUPIDENE" * * > . * lElrllBllWUU III.U I UIILdJVltullzvr.tbeprrscriti- tlon of a famous French pliyslclim , will quietly euro 5 ou of all ner- jou3 or dlM-rupaut the generative nifuni , mich 111 . Insomnia , I'alnsln tlioJtuc ! ; , Seminal J-Jiuisaloni. Norvnug DebllltJ. I'lmplei , Vnfltness Ui Mnriy , Kxluuutlni ; Drains , Vnrlcnrele ami . It stops nil IOSSM . ' . Constipation. hyilny or iilRlit. J'icvpnts quirk. . , _ ncssoldlscliarso , wlilchlf notchPckpillcartstoSpprmntorrhojlmnd . , nllthohorrnrsotlrnpotencjr. firi'iniJNKcleuuscsthollver , . ftFTER tun nrronF AND Al1 tH jcijnoya nnd thnurlnnryorgaiinoIuU Impurities. riTI'IDI'NIj utrenBlhcnsniid restorrsxnmll weak organs. Tlio reason mKH'ropi nro not cn.-cil by Pnctnrn It becuuso ninety per cent nro troubled with o. CUl'Il'liNKU the only known remedy to euro without im operation. lU'OtcHtlmnril- ! . A written eunrnnti'OBlvennnil money retorriHl l ( six boxes does not cited a iiennuueiitcure. $1.00 ix box , ii'x ' fur $5.00 , by mall. Bond for rnui : circular end testimonials. : o. . P.O. Cox 2070 , San rraiicisco , Cal. l\/r SALE BY GOODMAN DHUCJ CO. , & KUHN & CO. . OMAHA. NEBRASKA. IUHE .THAT WORKS EASILY , WORKS SUCCESSFULLY. " CLEAN HOUSE WITH DISEASES WEAKEN WONDRIt. fully bccnuao they weaken you slowly , gradu- ally. Do not allow this wnsto of body to make you apoar , flnbby , Immature man.Health , strength nnd vigor li for you whether you bo rich or poor. The Urent Ilndyan In to bo had only from the lluil- Bon Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery Was madcby the specialists of the old famous Hud son Medlcul Institute. It U the strongest and most powerful vltalltcr made. It Is so powerful that U Is ( Imply wonderful how harmless It Is. You ran Cet It from nowhere but from the II mho n Medical Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials. ThU extraordinary Itcjuvenator Is the most wonderful discovery of the nge. It has been en < domed by thu leading scientific men of Europe and America. IIV1IVAX Is purely vegetable. HVDV.V.V stops prcmaturvnrss of the dls- charge In twenty days. Cures X.OST MAX- JIOU1) , constipation , dlttlness , falling sensations , nervous twitching of the eyes and other parts. Btrongthcns , Invigorates and tones the entire lystem. It Is as cheap as any other remedy. IIUDYAX cures debility , nervousness , emls- llohs , and develops and restores weak organs. Tains In the back , lows by day or night stopped quickly. Over ! ,000 private Indorsements. I'rcmaturenew mean ! Impotency In the first Binge. H Is R symptom of seminal weakness and barrenness. It can be stopped Jn. | nrentr dav. inr'other " ? ' HUJ > ' 'W WW " ' " wVtal gcna in ctm-i.- , tnd t.atlmonlll , TAINTKII lir.OOD-ImpUrc blood tine to eerlous prtvata disorders carries myriads of eore- prmluclnR germs. Then comessoro throat , pimples , copper colored tpots , ulcers In mouth , old sores and fulling Imlr. Yon can save n trip to Hot Springs by mttlngforUllood Ilook'totheold physicianof the , . HUDSON nntmcAi , INSTITUTE , Stockton , Mai-kct nml r.llli Sth , BAN FHANC1SCO , CAL. LOOP POISON A 8PECIALTYft % ttarrbrphiili permanently cured In 16 to 35 < J n. You can be treated at homo /or , the eama price under lama Kunrnnty. II f oo prefer to coma bora wo wlrt contract to pay rnllroKl faro km ) betel bills , and no eburje.lf 'wa ' fall to cure. If you hayo taken mor- ury , lodldo nototh , and itlll bare trhei am ] f lntMucouoVi tclie In mouth , Ser Throat. I'lmplei. Copper Colored Hpotn Ulcera on toy part of the body. Hair or Kyebrov fulling out , It It thliSrphtlltlo HLOOll OIHONthti * KDrnnteetocura.Veeollclttbemoit obitl * unto ca e and cliullenee the world for a cue no cannot cure. U'fili dlreaia baialwayjl led th * aklll of the luniteinlnentpliyil * clani. 0000,000 capital behind our unctindU tlonalRnarnDiy. Abtalutonroof ientara4edoa -application. Addrcu COOK lKMr.lV CO. , 7 ataioBio Xcuslc , CUICAUO. IZX. THOiE TIN ELECTION BOOTHS Council Decide * Unit It U Cheaper to Ito pulr linn to KOIIIDVO Them. Several members of the city council fea that the action of the body Tuesday evenln In determining not to move the election booth until after the next regular election will no meet Alth the approval of their constituents Thy confessed' that for several week they lad been dodging neighbor who hVd otten Importuned that th tin shanties be taken away , and who wer likely to repeat the Importunity at every meeting. For a time Tuesday evening It seamei likely that the resolution of Instruc tlon to James Stephenson to procesc forthwith under his contract to re move the booths would pass. The contract dated March 26 , provided for the repair o the bgoths by the contractor and their re location for the next regular election. Th total consideration was between 5500 am SCOO for almost 80 booths. But the execu tlon of the contract was by agreement de laycd until It should be determined whethe a special bond election should be held. I the meantime boys and the hall storm addet In a large degree to the damage to the booth that had already been wrought , and It wa thought that Stephenson could not therefor come out whole on the contract , but the ad vice of the city attorney seemed to be that h could be haliLto It , and Kennard Insisted tha he be Instructed to go ahead. Jacobsen , Kment and several others urget that If the council had the right to compe the enforcement of the contract It would b unjust under the circumstances to do so ant a dispute * and probably litigation with th contractor would result- . At this point Kment suggested that I would bo more like business to leave th booths where they were , because they couli be repahed and allowed to stand at less ex on Q than , tuo" coi'i ] ) ba removmj. a.mi t . fiuepestlon was tuiuvi ] llilo vfflolal a6t3n. ! It leaves a great mauv r * ! 2s'S uis- pleascd. In a numtft of Instances the booths are veritable nuisances and have bee.n since Spring opsned. They are the favorite resort of "kids , " who make them places of bedlam. In almost all cases they have been made unsightly by mischief doers and thieves who have left tcarccly a whole window pane In any of them and have carried oft the doors of several. llomeapekeri * Kxcuralim * . On May 21 and Juno 11 , 1895 , the Union Pacific system will sell tickets from Missouri river points and stations In Kansas and Ne braska to points south nnd west In Nebraska and Kansas , also to Colorado , Wyoming. Utah and Idaho , cast ot Welser and touth ot Heaver Canon , at rate of one first class standard fare for the round ( rip. Minimum rate , $7.00. II , P. Deuel , 0. T. A. U. P. s > gtem , 1302 Farnam street , Omaha , Irupoaalbln to l.lre In Thli ( 'oun'rjr Without hearing about the Northwestern line's evening "Chicago Limited , " for people WILL talk about Iti convenience , ttuteful- nets and comprehensive itp-to-Jateneii , Omaha , $ U5 p , m , ; Chicago , 8:45 : a. m. Ves- tlbuled sleeping can , chair cm , a la carti diners , Plntscli gas , nVEnYTHINQ. No ex tra , coit. Other Northwestern trains at 11:05 : a. m , and 4 p. m. dilly. Want your trunk checked * t borne ? City ticket offlct , 1401 Farstn street. THEY REFUSE TO COMBINE Catholic Knights of America Will Not Unite with Kindred Orders. ECIDED AFTER HOURS OF DEBATE 'osltlon ot the Committee on f.nws Sus tained In the Matter Women' * Auxiliary to Ho Known ni Daughter * ot Joncphlno Will Not lie Allowed , The second day's session of the supreme louncll of the Catholic Knights of America was called to order at 9:30 : o'clock yesterday1 morning at Chambers' academy. After re- : elvlng the report of the committee on re- urns the convention listened to the report if the committee on laws. This report , which Is one of the most Im portant features of the convention , occupied scmo time In. Its delivery and was made by ho chairman , P. J" . O'Connor of Georgia. ilr. O'Connor prefaced his lengthy report with ho statement that the committee had carc- ully considered several hundred proposed amendments to the constitution. With few exceptions , the suggestions were rejected by he committee , including the proposition to ncreaso the salaries ot the supreme officers. in view ot the fact that a large number of wives of the delegates were present as spec- ; atora , It required nerve for Mr. O'Connor .o announce an adverse report on the pro posed constitutional amendment to admit emales to membership. Dut he did , amid the aughter of the delegates and frowns of the 'emlnlne spectators. Other amendments rcla- .Ive to assessments , duties of officers , bejie- flclary certificate revision , plan of business , medical examiners' fees , etc. , submitted by he Illinois , Virginia , Missouri and Washlng- on stnti ; councils , and branches CO , CS , 118 , 297 , 169 , 29& , C51 , 612 , 321 , 447 , 654 , 170 and others , were with few exceptions rejected by ho committee report. Minority reports In se\eral Instances were filed , but the conven- lon generally ratified the majority report. The proposed change In the constitution , In which the greatest Interest centered and which has aroused national Interest , was the following suggestion of branch No. GO , to consolidate the Catholic orders : "That the supreme council , Catholic { nights ot America , extend the hand of fellowship and good will to all national 'athollc organizations , which have for their objects the uniting fraternally of all accept able Catholics of every honorable profession , Business and occupation , of giving all pos sible moral and material aid In Its power to ts members that have and maintain a benefit Fund , ot which a sum of not less than $600 s paid on the death of a member In good standing to buch decedent's beneficiary. ORDERS IN CONTEMPLATION. "National Catholic organization shall mean all organizations or associations whose ex istence and objects have been sanctioned by some archbishop of the Roman Catholic church , which possess one or moro of the features set out In section 1 hereof , .and which have or maintain branches or com ponent parts of such organization or associa tion In two or more states of the United States , or existing branches or component parts In at least one state of the United States , and In addition thereto In some one territory of the United States , or one of the provinces of British America , and organiza tion as herein used shall mean organizations , or association , or associations ; that the su preme council through the commission here inafter created Invite all national Catholic organizations to co-operate with the officers and the commission hereinafter provided , for the purpose of promoting and advancing the Interests of all national Catholic organiza tions containing one or more of the features described In section 1 hereof , with a view to have such rival organization to appoint a com mission as provided In a succedlng section with similar powers and for the purpose * ol effecting a uniformity of action and the fixing and equalizing of rates , etc , etc. , nnd finally to effect a unit by process of consolidation amalgamation or absorption or to absorb ant In such manner as may be for the best In terest of the parties thereto. "That there bo elected by the supreme council , Catholic Knights of America , by ballot , before Its adjournment a commission of live who are hereby authorized and di rected to act In conformity with these laws with power to make such rules and regula tions for their own government as a majority thereof may decide , and upon such commis sion power Is now conferred to Invite and to co-operate with It and the Catholic Knights of America , all national Catholic organiza tions for Its and their mutual advancement , and to prescribe terms , conditions and regu lations under which the Catholic Knights of America will agree to act In unison with other national Catholic organizations , and the terms and conditions upon which tbo Catho lic Knights ot America will agree to a merger by process of consolidation , amal gamation or absorption with any other national Catholic organization. "All agreements mad by such commission with any national Catholic organization for the advancement of the Interest of the Cathc- lie Knights of America , that may be agreed upon by such commission and Ilk ? commis sions appointed by other national Catholic or ganlzatlons , shall be of binding effect and force upon the supreme officers of the Catho lic Knights of America , and shall control their actions where such directions of such commis sion are mandatory. In the ev.nt of the commission EO appointed agreeing with the commissions having like power , finding It beneficial to the Catholic Knights of America and one or more organizations , that a consoli dation , amalgamation or absorption will prove beneficial to the organization effecting the agreement , then upon such commission mak ing such report to the supreme president , the supreme president shall Immediately cause to be printed the terms and conditions upon which such consolidation , amalgamation br absorption shall be effected , and shall sjnd ten copies thereof to each of the branches of the Catholic Knights of America and request that such branch vote whether the consolida tion , amalgamation or absorption shall go Into effect as recommended by the joint commission - mission , and tlu branch within forty-five diys from the date of the mailing of the notice of the supreme president shall send to the su preme secretary Its expression or vote on the subject under signature ot the president and secretary of the branch , properly authenti cated by thD seal of the branch , " ADVERSE REPORT SUBMITTED. Chairman O'Connor , In behalf of the com mittee , reported adversely on the foregoing proposed amalgamation , receiving encourage ment In tbo way of applause from the anti- federation portion of the convention. Other anticipated amendments not printed In the bulletin , Including one from the Fort Wayne branch suggesting that the line bo drawn on liquor dealers , were reported upon adversely. 1116 coliiinlfted recommended that liquor dealers should not be excluded from member ship , a eentlment which seemed to meet with favor. It was argued that no discrimination I Bhauia be mude KKMiuH man on.account o ( ! : ! : t-riSSs ; caluiie. A suggestion ( o allow the wives , widows and sweethearts ot Catholic Knlghta to form nil auxiliary organization known as the Daughters of Josephine met with the usual negative fato. At 12 o'clock , after Chairman O'Connor had complete ! the reading ot his report , the minority filed several objections , and the delegates resolved themselves Into a com mittee ot the whole at 2 o'clock to take action on ( ho recommendations of the committee on Jaws. With few exceptions It Is probable that thoj-eport as submitted nlll be adopted , especially the objection to federation ot all Cathcllc organizations as proposed by branch 60. There Is a decided opposition to the proposed amalgamation. Prior to the noon recess a motion to hold a night Eosvlon was voted down. An Imitation extended to tbo Uniterm rank to vltlt Fort Omaha tliU morning cs the K'JPSt , of General Oupplnger and the cfflc.er of the day was accepted , A parade and drill will bo given at the barracks In honor of tlinb'.tot ; . At 2:20 : In the afternoon the convention re convened , A press committee was appointed , consisting ot J. U. Simpson , editor of the Montgomery ( Ala. ) Journal , chairman ; W. C. Smith of Kentucky and T. P. O'Keefe ol New Mexico. Father Nugent of Dei Molnes made a brief address , ID which he eulc Sized the organization and urged unity o action. His remarks were well r.ccelvec It wai 2:30 : o'clock before the convention too up thu bpcclal order of business , relative t th dUpetltUn of the report of tin csr.n\Itte n laws. This was dcnfe Immediately after stenlng to a supplemental report of the ommlttce on credentials , admitting Delegate Mullhollnnd of Wliconiln. It was decided to ictlW'the question In com mittee ot the whole. Ex-Supreme Prro'dent ' ames David Colcman ot-Lou'slana was unani mously elected chairman ot the committee. The recommendations , 'Ot the committed on aws were taken up a0 'seriatim. The first juestton discussed was on the proposed con- tltutlonnl amendment oto retrench postal ex- en nes by publishing the assessment notices n the official organ of the order. At 3 'clock a hot debate was In progress over the ubject. After n spirited dlicnrfson It was decided o make no changes In the present system f notification of assessments , and the com- nlttee report In this respect was ratified. The other recommendations ot the committee n laws were with few exceptions endorsed. everal of the proposed amendments were re- erred to special committees to- report upon eforo final adjournment. The length of the cport and number of recommendations pro- ludcd the possibility of completing t5ie dls- losltlon of the same yesterday , and it will osslbly require a largo portion of time nt oday's session to complete the consideration hereof. It was decided that notifications of sus- . colons hereafter will all bo sent by regr stercd mall to Insure acknowledgment ot ro- olpt.DISCUSSION DISCUSSION ON CONSOLIDATION. When the action of the committee on laws ejecting the proposed federation of the Cath- llc Knights with the Young1 Men's Institute , nd kindred organizations was discussed xmle J. Dolle , president of branch CO of Ohio , made a strong appeal not to ratify the com mittee's refusal to cccept the proposition as feasible one. He advocated the amalgama- lon , believing It would result In many benc- its for the good of the order , both in a nu merical and financial way. Mr. Dalle made a motion that the report of the committee on aws in this Instance be not concurred in , Past Supreme President W. J. O'Neill also poke In favor of the consolidation of Cath- llo benevolent organizations as proposed. He Tgued that It would produce social benefits nd perpetuate the Catholic Knights Instead if absorbing Its identity. Young Catholics vere desirous of merging Into the parent or ganization , and he believed the amendment vould be beneficial and never be regretted. Charles Ott of Texas was In favor of any- hlng to increase fraternal advantages. Supreme President Shlno delivered an em- tlintio speech agalnpt the proposed ccheme. lo did not bellevo It would bo Judicious ? . It vas true that the social feature of the or ganization had been somewhat neglected and ho fraternal Insurance feature made pre- omlnato. Amalgamation of the organizations night not be attended With satisfactory re fills , In view of the fact that the physical equlrements estentlal to fraternal Insurance might be swallowed In the great social wave Ighcd for by those advocates who wished to consolidate the organizations to foster the oclal feature. At the conclusion of the supreme premo president's remarka several dclegateo prang to their feet and clamored for rccognl- lon. lon.E. E. D. McQuinness , supreme trustee , Provi dence , R. I. , caught the chairman's eye , and eloquently opposed the amalgamation on the ground that the Young Men's Institute had not submitted any official proposition to con solidate , and In view of that fact It would JB showing the white feather for the Catholic { nights to surrender or share Its rights with a younger organization. Ho thought the meJ- cal examination could mot be successfully passed by all the members of the other or ganizations who wished to merge Into the Catholic Knights. Thosu in ill health would > e frozen out. The Insurance feature was he obstacle In the way to tno federation. It would be unfair to share Insurance benefits. ' vlth those- men who were not physically able o pass examination , and jt would not be fair to drop them by the wayside. Friends of the Young Men's Institute ar gued that the Insurance requirements of that order were on a par with those of the Cath olic Knights of America. Father O'Keefe of New Mexico favored the consolidation with the Young Men's Institute. Ho believed In the theory of "united we stand , divided wo fall. " SCHEME WAS VOTED DOWN. Mr. Colonial ) of Louisiana 'lefttliaclialr to denounce ! the suggested combination of the organizations. He said that it was not a question of consolidation or amalgamation , but it meant absolute dl-solutlon of the Cath ollc Knights of America and a destruction of the bulwarks which It touk nineteen years to build. Promises of kindred organizations amounted to nothingIf any members of other Catholic orders wanted to enjoy the ad vantages ot the Catholic Knights of America they could do so If they could pass the meJ- ical test and retain membership In both or ganizations. The speaker opposed a surren der ot privileges and the wiping out of the protective features of Catholic Knighthood. He begged the delegates "for God's sake not to consolidate. " Mr. Dollo replied , and this prec'pltited an exhaustive debate which lasted until C o'clock , and during which four ex- supreme presidents were pitted In argument , Including W. C. Smith t > f Kentucky , the first president of the organization. Final action was finally prompted by ap petites , and amid Intense excitement , during which the federation forces fought for ad journment , the question was put anJ the scheme to consolidate was knocked out by a good majority. The report of the committee on laws In this respect was thus concurrej In , and after rising ae a committee of the whole the council took a recess until this morning , when other recommendations of the committee on laws will be considered. Sev eral minor commltte-o meetlng.3 wore held last evening. No ugly bugs can live 'wnere Steam's Elec tric Paste is used ; 26c. M'CABJ : DECLARED NOT GUILTY. Acquitted of Arson In the District Court After lasting for seven days the trial of James H. McCabe , charged with arson , has been concluded and the prisoner acquitted and discharged. The -verdict , reachel about 2 o'clock ysterday morning , was returned as soon as court convened. McCabe had been Indicted by the state In connection with Schultz , his partner In the furrier business of Scholtz a. Co. , for setting fire to the store , located in the Wlthnell block. About 2,30 o'clock on the morning of March 1C the flro was discovered In the cloak store and active lefforts were made to check It , which were successful , Later the detectives began to search for evidences ol Incendiarism , and Schultz and his partner were hold for the crime. The main features of the testimony adduced In mipport of the theory that McCabe , who was the first tried , was guilty were witnesses who were produced to show that excelsior saturated with coal oil was found in the- building the morning after the fire ; that the partners had carried cans of something , claimed to be kerosene , Into the store ; that tjpackages of furs had been removed the evening previous from the store and considerable * .Insurance had been written upon the stock. > The defense offered explanations of these } facts. It also had a theory that the coal Toil dripped from leaky cans. , _ In the IliiBiM.Df u Jury. The damage suit Andrew Flood against the city , in which { 7,009 is asked by Flood , \vas given to the Jury yesterday by Judgi Blair. Flood owns lots t and 4 In block S3 , Credit Foncler addition. These lot : are lo cated on the corner of ; Sixth and Pine streets and are claimed to bewcrth $14,000. In 188 ! ) and 1890 the city besnmto lower the grade ol the streets and Floodts improvements now sll perched on an emlnenca tlxty feet above the road. Flood has a Mtther complaint against the city for maintaining- strip of dlrl 132x20 feet In area an&tfltty feet high near his premises. Permission was asked to allow the Jury to view the property to ascertain whether It is damaged the amount claimed. llonrdlnir Il iie In Question , A petition has been filed by Ida Qllmore asking EP Injunction against Hattle Yollard on the ground that the plaintiff bought some household goods of the defendant , the title to which did not prove as warranted. I U also claimed that the defendant mlsrepre tented the extent of her boarding establish mcnt on Sixteenth and Cas9 street * . The petition asks that no transfer ! be made untl the dispute Is adjusted. Hank iiplaln the Why. Charles P. Kellogg & Co. of Chicago have brought suit In Judge Ferguson's cour agalntt the State Bank of Hooper for falling to collect $704 worth of drafts ot II. H LooEchen , who was running a general store si Hooper and failed , The bank sets up the fact that It lost J6.EOO and to should not lit diked to pay anybody eL e's lot * IIAYIH N 111UH. , llnrgiUit Counter. rJTh& most attractive bargains In high class try goods ever offered In Omaha , Though many of these goodi are from New York auctions and other forced cash sales , they are. mostly our regular goods , put out to win rado and to show the people that we are willing to meet them more than half way hese hard times , when everybody wants full value. Sec the stacks of lOc and 20c goods at 6c aril , consl tlng of black and colored sateens , Ight and dark duck suitings , momle shirtings , fapaneso cloth , challles and percales. Lons- dale cambric in mill remnants , together with elegant white goods and lawns , worth IGc to 25c , your choice at 6c a yard. Now striped flannel , white , shaker and outing flannel , all at Re. See those 76c klrt patterns at 25c. WHITE GOODS. "White dress goods and chock nainsook at > c , at 7MiC , at lOc , actual value IGc to 35c yard. Lace stripe at 12c , worth 25c. Dotted Swiss at half usual cost price. SHEETINGS AND MUSMNS. 42 Inches wide , bleached , 7Vic ; 45 Inches wide , 9c ; 8-4 wide. 12 > 4c ! 9-4 wide , IGc ; 10-1 wide , 18c ; 45 Inctcs wide , brown , 8c ; 8-4 wide , 12 % . If you can't find the brand of sheeting or muslins , let your thbughts be to layden's , where you will find all .the itand- ard makes at the lowest prices. WE NAMD THE LOWEST PRICED ON SILKS. Striped Jap wash silks , 100 new designs , 25c yard. 21-Inch black India silk , fine quality , 39c rard , 27-Inch cream or black India silk , 49c yard. Cheney Bros , printed India silks , 49c yard. Cheney Bros 76c quality printed India illks , I9c yard. Cheney Bro ? . SGc quality printed India silks , 69c yard. Cheney Bros. $1.00 quality printed India silks , COo yard. Cream brocaded India silk , washable , 49c. Yard wide Jap wash silk , cream , 69c. Cheney Bros. 30-Inch cream India silk , 76c. Jap cream wash silk , 45 Inches wide , 8Bc. Black or navy blue twill India , 30 Inches wde , 85c. Black silk grenadine at COc , 75c and 98c. New styles in fancy waist silks received dally. Come In and see our assortment before you iuy silks. 2D FLOOR BARGAIN COUNTER. Unlaundered waists , the kind the ladles lave been used to paying up as high as $5 'or , sateens , French basket cloth and serge silk waists , will bo closed out on the bargain counter at 48o each. At 95c wo are closing out a lot of ladles fine suits In pique , duck , sateen and organdie awns that are great bargains at 95c. Blue , tan , white and navy duck suits In stripes and figure ? , usual price $2 , choice now $1,48. Our special sale cf capes and Jackets still continues to draw , probably because these fine goods are going at about half the regular jrlce. Their value Is easily recognizable by : he least expert buyers. buyers.HAYDEN HAYDEN BROS. Having purchased the Elite millinery store , 1622 Farnam street , consisting of $15.000 worth cf the finest goods In Omaha , and as I expect to remove the same on Juno 1 , I offer the immense stock of trimmed hats as follows : $25 hats at $8 , $20 at $6.50 , $18 at $5.50 , $10 at $3.50 , and all other goods at one-third their actual value. Sale commences Saturday. JOHN W. BLACK. Curd of TImnM. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the Modern Woodmen of America , Mabel camp , No. 915 , for their kindness during the sickness and death of our son , August. ' GOTTLOB ANDERES , CAROLINE ANDERES , Dc'HMjr aloupcr. The Union Pacific Denver Fast Hall train carries a Pullman sleeper with buffet service , leaving Council Bluffs dally at 6 p. m. , Omaha at G:15 : p. m. , and arriving at Den ver 8 a. m. next morning. /'Reservations secured at Union Pacific city ticket office. HARRY P. DEUEL , City Ticket Agent , 1302 Faruam Street. SOUTHSIDEKS ABE WILLING. They Wont ( I Turn DtinniRO Fund Over to Make Viaduct Itcp.urs. That something immediate be done in re- paring the Eleventh street viaduct is urged by all the residents of the south side and by the majority of the members of the city council , as shown by the passage of the resolution to this effect by the city council Tuesday evening. The resolution was referred to the com mittee on viaducts and railways and there Is yet no clear Idea what Its recommenda tions will be with reference to the manner In which the work shall be taken up. Only recpntly was it decided by District Court Judge Ambrose that the railroads and street railway company should bear their proportion tion of the expense of repair in accordance with the terms of their city franchises , but an appeal has been taken to the supreme court. It Is the opinion that If nothing ts done until a decision of the supreme court In the case Is rendered the viaduct will remain closed perhaps another four years. Residents of the south side can bear with no patience such a suggestion and the weight of their complaint is recognized generally by the city council. Leaving all other coh ' ( derations In the case out of account , the south side people call attention to the fact that there Is about $2,300 In the damage fund on account ol this viaduct that has not been used and they express their willingness that it be ex pended on repairs. It would defray almost half of the estimated expense of $5,000. A suggestion by Councilman Prince that the Board of Public Works have the work dona and that bills bo filed pro rata against the railroad companies and the ttreet railway company mets with much favor among his colleagues and it is possible that It will bo acted upon. . PHYSICAL STRENGTH , cheerful spirits and the ability to fully enjoy life , come only with a healthy body and mind. The young man who suffers from nerv ous debility , impaired mem ory , low spirits , irrita ble temper , and the thousand and one de rangements of mind and body that result from , un natural , pernici ous habits usual ly contracted in youth , through ignorance , is thereby incapac itated lo thor oughly enjoy life. He feels tired , spiritless , Land drowsy ; his ( sleep ifadisturbcd 'and does not re fresh him as it should ; the will power is weakened , morbid fears hauiit him and may result in confirmed hypochondria , or melan cholia and. finally , in softiiig of the brain , epilepsy , ( "fits" ) , paralysis , locomotor ataxia atid even in dread insanity. To reach , re-claim and restore such unfortunates to health and happiness , is the aim of the publishers of a book of 136 pages , written in plain but chaste language , on the nature , symptoms and curability , by home-treatment , of such diseases. This book will be sent sealed , in plain envelope , on receipt of this no tice with ten cents in stamps , for post Address World's Medical age. , Dispensary ical Association , Buffalo , N. Y. For more than a quarter of a century physicians connected with this widely celebrated Institution have made the treatment of the diseases above hinted at their specialty. Thousands have con sulted them by letter and received advice and medicines which have resulted in permanent cures. Sufferers from premature old age , or loss of power , will find much of interest in the book above mentioned. * * * * .i ! RANK MOCKERY. The nmuslug feature of our special offering Is the mock Imitation , more suitably expressed rank mockery , practiced by ROMHJ of our com petitors. As we previously announced , wo sell an all wool boys' suit for $1.50. That It caused an empty fueling In some boys' clothes stores Is not to be wondered at. We expected It. A sacrificing sale HUe that was certainly not Inaugurated to teach dress reform In Daho mey , but to beuellt the public financially and promote our good will commercially. Uut It came to pass that a hailstorm visited us , and at all ap pearances It hailed ? 1.50 all wool suits , livery mock dealer has some , and some even claim bettor than ours ; that they're knockers , which we presume can be proven by the amount of damaged win- down In town. Very good. Hut where are those suits , that are supposed to bo as good as ours at that price ? Why not produce them ? And If as good as ours why charge ifU.oO and wait until whipped to do the honest thing ? Ours arc here , some , and a good many on the forms of the llttlo ones. They're A DOLLAR AND A HALF as long as they last All wool double-breasted , dark and light gray Cheviot. The ? 2.uO kind ( blue and black Cheviot ) we mentioned In our previous announcement. Is not unite sold out. Grant you a few days longer. longer.Wo Wo don't mind to c Imitated legitimately , but draw the line tight against dishonest mockery. A 9r r JA r We Have the Prizs Winners. . t I the acknowledged Standard u.su loss ice and cost no more than poorly constructed affairs. GASOLINE STOVES. t We are the Sole Agents for the JEWJSJLIjt the only stove made that is absolutely safe. Don't buy an accident. In our FURNITURE DEPARTMENT i We areshowing some special bargains this week in odd parlor pieces and Couches. Our Carpet Department Is the largest and finest in the West. Everything new and de sirable for cash Or on the EASY PAYMENT PLAN. S SURE Wonderful In UN have IXMMI cured I'lifiiomciinl iu Ilio ro > by I'.H UNO nfJor pliywl iiltllly of Its nctloii. claim iiato fulled to euro , . YOU illK NOT WKLt I'trbiju . jou ra IroulAJ with couitlpttlon. . ] Urrb or rlltil Irniltrneii nd t..lo In the kiin ; ior llv < r tbdomrn i.lt of Hit itnraich. In the clieil , dlmcullj at trfilMtg , enurrlid Iroublti trouble . wllh c ; , ! > < In IIi Uroil . , hot tlu.lici , tlrt-1 fr.llng. .IHTDmoflb.JolLti fmtioo | on Ihr ikln' . . . . . rltu.l | liotti.flo. Tlifif roluujnjj.lorniofdl.taio. TAKK DUCK 1OMC. It lll r le > e jouloiuntlr and . ' " " " " ' " " Uetiulniomtorojourhealib. DEVOUR DRUGGIST CELLS It. Itl.AfK TOMO BIKDiriNK CO. , MnniifnrliirrM , N | . I.aiim. Mn. DDE DDDdUDLZDCZ ECLOGUE With Emphasis we sdy that Ripans Tabules , the " IBM best and standard remedy for stomach ach and liver troubles , will cure J your headache or bilious attack. * One tabule gives relief , nipani Tabulci : Sold by drugglite , or by mall If the price ( M ) centi a box ) la lent to Th Ill- pans Chemical Company , No. 10 Spruce < t. , N. T. RYA EXACT SIZE PERFECi TUB MERCnNNLE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. For snlo by all First Class Dealers. Manufactured by ihr F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO. , Factory No. 'Ml , BL Louis , Alflu.