Nebraska Newspapers

    Io T1I1 ; : o r11ni. DAILY 11,11 : TITESlAY , ITANTARY 9 , 1JOO.
TO l1Gll'1111SE1TER \ \ \ \VOllKS \
Commeroinl Club Prolonta Snntitnle
Ordinance on tbo Subj'ctr
QUESTION IS G VEN A FULL DISCUSSION
( irdlnnn'e its t'ropesed Is Rndorsdd
fwd 14111 Ile. I'ri , Ii d to tine
( ill ( 'nonril sit its
Neal Mle'tltik.
A delegatlon from the Commercial club ,
lioadal by 1uclld : Martin , Kerman Kountze ,
henry W. 1'nles acid W S. l'oppleton , appeared -
peared before the city counell Mfonday hearing -
ing a substltute ordlnmtce for the purchase
of the water works plant , in the npinlou o !
the club the ardlnnncn proposed by the
council committee contained certain grate
defects vileh ) were hellcved to have been
obviated In the new draft.
Conslderohlo puhllh Interest was excited
in the dl5eusslon and mt unusual number
of rhnlts wuro ocettptgd when the Meeting
teas railed to order by President Illnahom.
In addition to trio representntlon of bust-
Hess men there hits n committee from the
l'rntral labor union , headed by George J.
Itleffner and l'ICh Mi. Youngs , The council
nnnounced Its rendluess to listen to It' ;
guests and tine subject of nluniclpal own-
ershlp was Introduced by Chairman Martin.
Mr , Marlin said that. In the opinion of the
club , the city had both the authority nud
the desire to possess Its own water plant.
"The committee , " said he , "has carefully
ennsidered the ordinance already before
the council and believes that It should be
altered In several particulars. Thin rep rt
wltfclt the committee hiss made to the club
! s a follows :
"That the amount of bonds to he voted
nhnuld he definitely limited in t h o proposi
tine , and that no provision in the ordinance
hhoultl bind the city to any particular
mrthofl of nrgttlring or purchasing the
tvnter works , but the city should be left
free to pursue whatever method may ho
lawfid and most econoudcal and feaaIhle.
"Trial , taking into consideration all at-
tahuthle eslllnntes of the value of the whole
of the present water works plant , nail malc-
ing duo allowance for depreciation , it is
not sate to assume , for the purPouo of
1 , fixing the amount of bonds to be voted , that
said plant is worth 1o exceed $3,000,000. "
The committee therefore recommended
that the stater works bond ordinance now
ycuditg bolero the city council ho not
passed. It also submitted a draft of a suL-
atlttUu ordinance for the submission of a
PropoSltIOn to vote $3,000,000 bonds "for thu
appropriation or purchase of water works or
land tberofor , " It provides for creation of a
nlnking fund for the payment of principal
and interest of the bands out of tire net
proceeds , profits and revenues of the water
y , works over std above the expenses of op.
oratlun and maintenance.
Ordiuuiee " . 'untnd.
Mr. Martin then read the ordinance fa.
t ored by the chub , whtcit was framed on the
I model of the one already before the council ,
differing from it , however , in several ! m
portant particulars. The amount to be appropriated -
propriated for the purchase was reduced
i from $5,000,000 to $3,000,000 , that being , In
the opinion of the club , all that t1to property -
erty was worth. The rate of Interest , which
was previously fixed at 3 per cent was raised
to a possible limit of 4. Mr , Martin explained -
plained in this connection that It was inn-
possible to foresee what financial conditions
„
might prevail when the bonds were offered
for nabo and the whole project might juts-
carry through fixing the rate too low ,
It ' The third change was In the method by
which the purchase night be attained. The
old ordinance specified solely that advantage
should be taken of section 14 of compiled
ordinances , which reserved the right to rho
city to buy the plant at any time after
twenty years. Thu ordinance presented by
the club left the method of purchase ,
whether by that section or the right of
i eminent domain , in the hands of the mayor
i and council. In remarking upon this point
r Ittr , l'oppleton said he would not assume
to choose one way rather than the other ,
huh Lrlloved that both should be left open
in order that the tvlser course might ho
pursued , lie strongly urged that the proposition -
sition should ho submitted to the voters at
i once , because , in his opinion , there was at
iI I present a happy conjunction of opinion In
i favor of the project , both on the part of
li the people and their representatives in the
council ,
CI1l' At iriit'y'X I11rne.
t t City Attorney Connell took Issue wIth Mr.
Pappletun nail said that , In his opinion , the
' council would be embarking on a sea of
, ; uncertainty in approving at ordinance in
which no method of purchase was favored.
While le did not believe that section Ll
'wits worth the space it consumed in the
compiled ordinances , Mr. Council was in
favor of some dctlnlte molhod being outlined -
lined ,
't ' Another particular in tt'hlcli the new or-
dinnnco differed from dlto old was In the
, ' snore general tenons mnployod as to the
t ) property to bo acquired. The substitute nl-
lows tin money to be used for "the appropriation -
priation or purchase of a tvnter works or
land thterefor , " giving the privilege of purchasing -
chasing the present plant or any other which
may ho on the market. The now ordinance
also provides for the creation lot a sink-
log fund for tire pavntent of principal and
II interest of the bonds out of the net pro-
, profits nail roveuues of the vntcr
I' ' works over aid abo'o the expenses of op-
'radon anti maintenance.
! , fine for Slnlantr I'oud.
Thu 1111111 to establish a sinking fund was
heartily endorsed by Comptroller Wcstberg.
t Ito advocated the aiPolainent of a shik-
r lug fund commission , a body ttii lch , he
I ' said , has done excellent service In other
cities when largo amounts were Involved.
I I As much as $100,000 olio ld ho set aside
J
! every year , said M1. Westberg , and should
l i Ito devoted to the purpose of taking up the
healed Indebtedness ,
i \Vlth reference to the atbstituto ordlnnnce
1' Mr. Klefiner of the Corral Labor union
said it met the approval of the committee
nppolnted by the Central union. In his opln-
Ion It would also ho endorsed by the 10,000
f ! organized man who were embodied in the
various unions of the city. Fred M. Youngs
cf the snare committee took a similar 'po-
sition nail especially endorsed the reduction
of the proposed bond Isstio from $5,000,000
to $3,000,000. Tito former sum , lie said ,
! might very easily appear tco large and might
moan the defeat of the vroposltien.
Several others vero heard on tie subject.
( 'ouncllnuan Burnester bringing the matter
to a climax by moving thu approval of the
t'oun uercial club's report anti thin lnlroduc-
lion of the proposed ordinance at the regular -
ular council meeting tonight ,
NEBRASKA HUMANE SOCIETY
I eidinu of OIIlrrrs told ldoption of
II'solullnn . % KnInst I'rnthrrs on
\iI hut' H'S IIiitX.
Tie Nebraska ijuutuno society held its
tnuwal meeting Monday aught in thin Com-
mercInl Nutioual bank parlors , Thu 'lee-
lion of otllcers for the year resulted as fallow -
low : President 1)1' . George I. . Miller ; vice
president , Rev.'Illlanis ; treasurer , Alfred
Millard : secretary , Ii. S. Mann.
.1 resolution was adopted requesting the
reprj'sentutlvea from the stale of Nebraska
it the tJnited States senate to support the
bill of Senator hoar of Masntclmselts for
the suppression of rho imporlatlut of birds
and feathers for the purpose of doronttion.
The following resolution was adoplej :
"RPSOI eI ( , That the Nebraska humane
' so lety hereby expresses its deepest regret
at flue reckless Indifference to the llrst
I
of humanity exhibited by women
In Omaha' and elsewhere In the prevailing
fashirn of wearing birds or parts of birds
iii their hnts. And we hereby request all
right-minded women to lend their influence
for the suppression of the barbarous cus-
tom. "
The members of the society stated that
hereafter they would use renewed efforts
to prosecute to the full extent of the law ,
every offender against the law of humanity
to animals. A desire was also expressed
that persons Interested in the work of the
society report such eases of cruelly to anneals -
neals that come to their attention. They
also urge that people interested In the work
ri hue society make application hr membership -
ship ,
.
DAMPER ON VU1.3NU IIIACHINES
Cllizt'ns Ilellewe Ihnl ' 1'h'Ir .t/lnntluu
111Kh1 Iii gIidnle tit' Vatt' oh
Irsuc of llotidr.
In general committee meeting yesterday
afternoon the council held n prolonged dis
cursion of the voting machine projert and
the merits of the sample now in the city
wcro explained by a representative of the
Standard Voting Machine company of loch-
ester , N , Y. The agent made a proposfth n
to sell forty narhtittea to the city at $ a0O
each , taking iii return iitatallmeuts , as the
money was saved to the city. The annual
saving effected by the innehine tm eiectlons
of the county , city and School board ens
estimated at $3,000.
A committee of the Commercial club was
present and on invitation W , S. I'oppleton
expressed the opinion of that organization
regarding the project. Mr. I'opplelon sabl
that while he was by no means opposed
to voting machines mil principle he considered -
ered It III advised to Intrcduce them at this
time.
"It is reasonably certain , " he said , "that
the people relit ho called upon at the next
election to vote on a bond issue for the
purchase of thin water works.
In a matter of such Imporlaee
it would ho unwise to adopt any method
which ought be brought Into question cn
legal grouMls. There are a number of
paints ht the machines whteli might give
rise to contention in case dissntlsficd parties
wished to contest lhn election. For example -
ample , the law provides that there shall bl
a voting district for every 300 voters or
fraction thereof , which would not be provided -
vided by the purchase of forty machines.
't'hen there is a lack of uniformity between -
tween the nuuhlno anieindment and the
Australian ballot law. Thu former makes
no provision for illiterate voters , as In the
case of the Auatralian system.
"The two laws lack uniformity In other
respects which might throw the election
under a cloud , The Australian law provides -
vides for three judges and two clerks to
each precinct , while the ameminent contemplates -
templates no clerks whatever.I'hen interests -
ests of such magnitude are at stake it is not
the proper time , in our opinion , to venture
upon such an experiment"
No action was taken on the resolution
and contract introduced at the meeting
Saturday afternoon , The committee previously -
viously appointed , consisting of Burmester ,
Mercer and Lobeck , will meet with a similar -
ilar delegation from the school hoard today -
day to consider further on the matter. The
county commissioners have displayed small
Interest in the project and the other olllcial
bodies will act without their co-operation.
Curd of 'Phnnla.-
We wish to thank the many friends and
neighbors for kindness shown to us during
the recent illness and death of our wife and
daughter , Olive ; also to employes of the
postolfice and the National Association of
Letter Carriers for their valued assistance
in our sad bereavement ,
JOHN A. METCALF ,
IIENItY AND FANNY NIC1CLER.
Fifth % Vnrll UeKinley Clnb ,
iA meeting of tin Fifth 'Ward McKinley
club is hereby called to meet In Young's
hall , Sixteenth and Corby streets , Tuesday
evening , January 0 , at 5:30 : o'clock , All
members are requested to ho present. Dy
order of the president
\ \ ' , E. STOCKIIA\f , Secretary.
'I'IrIIFXton Ii ! ile5 Mlet't.
Tie regular annual meeting of the Thurs-
ton Rifles was held Monday night to its
armoryat Seventeenth and Dodge streets.
The following nlitcers were elected to servo
the coming year over the 'l'lmrston Rifles'
club : 4'residentV. . J Foye ; vice President ,
G. 11. Gillespie ; secretary , J. 'I' . Buchanan ;
treasurer , I' . J. While : 1lnaeial secretary ,
W. 10. Cardwell. H \Vhttman , IT. M.
Cross , ( 'buries M Richards and Fred Fisher
were elected on lute board of directors tenet
net ht conjunction with tlu' above otllcers.
Olticers were also elected for the drill team
as follows : Captain , W. E , SLockhnm : tirsl
lieutenant Fred Fisher ; second lieutenant ,
J. 11 ] .Cafe ; first sergeant , II. 11. Cross ;
( iuurternaster sergeant , S It. Mumnugh.
The proposals far building a new club
house were ais i dtsrussed and the matter
referred to a conunittcr. Nearly 200 morn-
bers were Itresent nt the meeting.
Size doesn't Indicate quaily. Beware of
counterfeit and worthless salvo offered for
DeWltt's Witch hazel Salve , DeWltt's Is
the only original. An infallible cure for
piles and all shin dlsaases.
1lortnilt Stntlsties ,
The following births and deaths have
been recorded at the oltlee of the lioard of
Ilealth during the twenty-four hours cnd-
1nl Mondus' noon :
llirthsMaxVittges 1437 South
llirths--Max , Fourteenth -
teenth street , boy ; John Schwalm , 2927 South
't'wenty-11fth , boy ; Samuel Adelson , 280 :
Saltier , girl ; Charles F , Morgan , 3566
Leavenworth , ulrl ,
Deaths-itosle Mc0lynn , 1509 North
Seventeenth , 12 days ; Frank ] its , 616 Marcy ,
3 months.
1)II'D.
ACPIN\VALL-Charles , aged 26 years , at his
home , 20T Douglas street , Monday , Jau-
uary S at 6 o'clock n. m.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from family residence. Interment ht I'ros-
poet IIIII cemetery' . Friends of the family
Iavlted ,
\VILMOT-Samuel , aged 76 years.
F'neral ' 'Tuesday , January 9 , at p , nn ,
from lds late residence , 1I00 North 20th
street Friends of the family invited ,
1
1 I
a
' I
I
I
OARS OF
CMFT
Sixty-five cars leave the Dur-
lington station every day in
the year.
They are of various kinds-
sleeping cars , chair cars , dining -
ing cars and buffet smoking
library cars ,
They rut through to Chicago -
cage , St. Louis , Kansas City ,
Denver and the ! hack hills.-
without changes or delays of
any kind-over the smoothest
track in this west.
Trc1cET rURLINCTOi6
OFFICE STATION
IDO2 Farnam 10th and Maat1N
8treot. Streotll ,
'Phone 20 ' 'Phone 310 , l
li i
BOSTON STORE CLLtllllNh SALE
Is the Grandest Sale that has Taken : Place
in Omaba for Year3 ,
SUCH BARGAINS NEVER OFFERED BEFORE
Iinutense Crudr of ingot' payers tint
'I'Itrouged Stun''esterdny Is Proof
1'O5ltlve that :1111 : Ilnrualns
Ca u't lie tutu Iisetiuer ( ' .
MClU1 BA1thlNS TODAY ,
Ali the wonderful bargains that we advertised -
vertised 1n Sunday's paper arc continued for
today. If yon could not get wafted on yesterday -
terday try again today , ns the quantities
are so large that there is enough for everybody -
body , end fresh goods are put on bargain
squares every hour ,
IERE ( AitE AF1Op' ThE SPECIAL
TIIINOS 11'I : All SELLING.
$3.00 all wool dress goods , OSe yard ,
$2.00 Imported dress goods , 75c.
$ l'25 ' oil wool dress goods , 500.
Double-fold dress goods , 2 ? c yard ,
$1,00 dress and waist silks , 25c yard ,
$1.25 silks , 49c yard.
All enibrohleries at half price.
All the laces at less than half price.
50c children's and ladles' underwear , IOc.
$1.50 ladles' kid gloves , 25e.
40c dress linings , 3 ½ c yard.
$15.00 ladies' jackets , $7.50
$10.00 ladles' jackets , $5.00 $ ,
$25.00 ladles' tailor-tnado suits , $12,50.
$3.50 ladles' capes , 1tSe.
$5.00 ladies' dress skirls , $2,50.
15c quality black and white shirting , 3 } e
yard ,
12/c outing flmmnel , 3c yard.
roc bleachie11 nmalin , Sc yard ,
A'moskeag apron checked gingham , 5c
yard.
350 knotted fringe towels , 15c each.
\\'hito and colored cotton blankets , 19c
each.
350 quality turkey red damask , 19c yard ,
690 bleached linen damask , 89c yard ,
IIOSTON STORE , OMAN A ,
NV , Cor , 10th and Douglas Ste.
A ii ii o ii ii e a to l' ii t s.
\Vednesday night Mme. Scalchi , universally -
versally known as the greatest contralto of
trio tinies , and her accompanying artists will
be seen at Iloyd's iii a lengthy nail diversi-
fed program. Thoao who accompany Mine.
Scalcht are all artists of note. They are :
Mine. Bernice de Pnsquali , Signors do l'as
quail , Lo Verdi and FranceschellL A lengthy
program has teen arranged , which includes
one act of the opera , "i1 Trovatorc , " in
which the ( till company will be seen. A full
scenic and costume production will be
given.
The 1111110,5 , Central ltnllrond Co.
Is now open and ready to receive all classes
of freight and forward with despatch , to all
points in the NORTIL , EAST and SOUTH.
Freight depot located at Eleventh and Chicago -
cage streets , Omaha , and on Ninth street ,
between Broadway and First avenue , Council -
cil Bluffs ,
FUNEItA1. NOTICE.
Trio funeral of C J. Karhach will take
place from the family restulence , SOS South
rwentleth , at 2 p. m. , Tuesday , January 0.
Interment at I'rospect 11111 cemetery ,
o ®
The 59 "pill makers' TRUST GANG"
have assn'sed each member $2.00 to employ
a "sneak" to watch us. This makes a
total of $3.00 each have paid so fur. They
held another meeting last Friday and
"roasted" us to a finish. They have received -
ceived very encourngiug letters from their
$3,200 and $0,000 salaried oilicers in Chicago.
But. they never said one word about stop
paying Doc's oflice rent and n conmisslmn
besides. It was suggested at one of their
meetings by one of the "gang" to give a
banquet to the medical profession in order
to strengthen their cause and "knock us
out" faster.'hy don't they deny that one
of the members in this trust gang is In
"cahoots" with a grafting outilt who write
their preserlptton5 ht numbers , so that nt
One but this member ciui all therm ? Ilnd
501110 of this gang c'ontrihutetl $3.00 to sonic
poor woman to have her clean their store
the money would httve been spent for a
Zood cause.
CUT PRICE
DRUGGIST
Cur , 1Gtli and Cltfcaga Sts.
9 .
r
1 h'
t
4
1
lOS
< , e
OS rICTOR \PV
Rues esery day
In the year ,
"The Overland Limited"
Yon ruin Icnve Ouinhn
Oh Ih1X trill , , after
brraltfnst a n d y e t
rench the i'nelie
Cons ( us soon 115 those
n ho lento vin oilier
routes the dny lie-
fore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
IiU1cFE7' , SI10KiNG AND LiIIILAitY
CARS , nlth Ilarher Shop.
IOl111LI0 nltAW'ING ItOOM I'ALAC1 ;
SL1 131'h/its.
DINING C.UtS , MleuuiN It ln Carte ,
PIN'PSCII LIGI17' .
s'I'I.tM Ills'A'I' , 1:1'C.
( 'I'I'Y 'I'Iclcl'iT UFI'ICii , Ii12 ; Furmini
5'I'ItIii.'t' . 'J'1LI:1'IIO 1:811 ,
i s Facial
i Sv fltti
I I i
Kati
Is always improved by a beautiful set of
teeth. Nothing detraeta from Ono's appear-
ace Inure luau am ugly' set of teeth. Our
artllknl teeth are guaranteed to be the
bas : made. Sclenttle ! dentistry , guurantced
work sad prtres within the Tench of fall.
I'at less extracting with \1'I'Ahl'LED Alit. I
( luod Se/'t'eeth / . , . , , „ > lrillll
( .1,111 l'llllnus . , , , , , . , rtLl1 n1)
1:1truletinl ; , , , , , , , , , , , , , , .an
Taft's ' Philadelphia Dental Rooms ,
1a17 1)Oi LAS S'1' .
t
t
"
ft
? L
0 f1
1111111iIIIIIS' . Stfl : ,
tt-uul.tIN
Jio1111nr's Ilnrunins 1lepealyd had
.tided to Iii .111 Ile + nrttnents ,
Closing out all the men's $1.50 colored
shirts at. 76e. Closing out all the boys'
shirt tvalsts that sold for SOc at 25c. Special -
cial sale of ladles' muslin underwear and
corsets.
iL1\1)EN 111105 ,
PASSENGER TRAINS COLLIDE
\1'reek on lhl' Ito rllii glou Item' at
. .ttlaalit , Nth „ iii Vhuk'hi.i
( lilt' I's injured ,
Passenger trains Nos , 1 and 2 on the Dur-
lington route collided al Atlanta , Neb. , yes-
tcrday morning. The mail car on No. 1 was
smashed , but no one was injured.
Tito colllalon occurred while the west
bound trait was entering the sidetrack , the
traits being due to puss each other at Atlanta -
lanta at 9,06 , o'clock. The fact that neither
train was running at a bight rate of speed
proltablnterteti greater disaster. None of
the passengers on either train suffered any
Injury beyond n slight shnkhig up.
Atlanta li n small station on the Bur-
angtot route 213 miles fouthwrst of Oniaha
and eight miles sett of Iloldrege. Tratlic
was delayed a few hours.
Ito ) ill Arcanum.
To the Members of Union Pacific Council
No. 1069 , It. A.'o : nre again called upon
to pay our last tribute of brotherly love and
respect. Death has taken train our crele !
Brother Charles Aspinwnll , mid i urge ttpoi
all to attend the funeral train his late residence -
dence , 2667 Douglas street , on Tuesday , Jiui-
nary 9 , 1900 , at 2 p ni. Interment , Pros-
Peet Hill. Yours , in V. M. I' . ,
C. . . GIIiMMIiL , Ilegent
THREE SALOONS ON ONE SITE
( It y Ui ; lye the Hnhier'1'hrnulili 'oil-
rover of IJquur 1)euilers-Sev-
eral 1'nlleensei l'IneeS ( 'Ins'd ,
Through a cenlroversy between the Schlilz
Brewing company and J 1'h. Mmes , lessee
of that corporntlon , the city may secure
license stoney for three satooals om n single
site. The schlitz company , which is desirous -
sirous of evicting Its tenant , line applied
tor a license at 314 to 324 South Sixteenth
street , mid has posted $1,000 in pnyulent
therefore , Climes , who refuses to give Pos
Session under his ( rase , ias also appltnl
for permit to sell malt , spiritotis unit
Vinous liquors at the same place and line
likewise deposited $1,000. With the hope
that a license will be reftiseil to the other
two petitioners , Fritz Mueller is seeking the
privilege of doing busint'es at the sitme men-
tioii and has also proffered $1,000. OtvIng
to a technical difference hi the petitlous ,
one describing the Ineatlosi ns Nos , 31.1 to
321 , and another as Nos. 314 to 316 , it is In
the protince of the Ilcenso hoard to grant
nil licenses mull leave the contcatauls to settle -
tle their quarrel ht the courts.
So far 236 npplicatlons for liquor licenno
has been filed with the Ilceuse hoard , as
against 210 granted last year. Of tire 23d
applications on lined all but possibly ten
will be granted. Six liquor dealers have
fntleti to mil ; , proper application aul have
closed their huincn of business on the order
i
of the contlnissloucrs.
I
( 'n rd of 'Uloiii s ,
To the tinny friends and neighbors who
stero so kind and helpful during j
sickness and death of my kind nud ho . , g
lutaband ,
51115. Lh ' GRALIER ,
CHARLES iIOUSAN ,
Brother-in-taw.
We'll Lever \ Wove A asn-lluless we have to. I
'Phis flan' n' err ROin11 uuaL e IL Inl'r'Xllnli for 11111 ( , ItU\'I.11S , lu ( i-
deutnlly ne presume thin all ( ulls0 be aolh'etl by the " ' 1'rusl Irugglsts. "
SUM L It 1.310V.ll. $ .tl.l : it.t11(4.INS.
\\E purcluised OVER 1.000 140'I'9'LES About 200 2-ounce size Mashnll's Ix-
of I'LRE C FERMEN'I'll ) GitAI'E tract. of . toe
JUICE late last fall. It ie the tines ( brand About 2110 regular iSe 'I'alaun Powder
on earth ( "Concord , " from b'remont , Ohio ) . ( ntedtcatedl , Per box. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c
\\'e shall close otll this Grupe Juice ill the Regmlar bile her Green Castihi' Soap. . , . . .
following prices : ttegular lac bottle \Vitclt Ilazel. . , . . , , . , . . 11' i
glulf Pints that usually sell at 20c to 25c , Sc Belladonna Plaster , sale price , . . hoc'
removal prleo 14c 251' SPotges , sale price , 10c
Ouo Pints that usually sell al 33c to 40c , TSc bottle California. Port or Sherry
removal prtce 20c sale Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Sac
One Quarts that usually : ell at SOc : to O4c , 75c bottle ( 'allforntn Mndeira sate prtee 3c
removal pace " " 33c $ l,2 ; flee Old Bourbon \Vhsky ! , vale price 73c
All bottles full mcasuro and tvarraned to ( The above sold for nedtetual arc only , )
be the theist product In the market. About 75 regular $1.00 Atondzcrs , 5ub-
ll.t\'l ) 1'1tt'SItIS , stanlial bard ruhher , stile prlec . . . . . . . SOc
' ' '
J10'rVA'i'Eit I3OTTLES-l-quart , 2
\Ve have taken n bushel basket and quart anti 3 nuart , sale price. . , . . . . . , . . . 4Oc
leaped 1l with nil anti hand brushes , hone ( 'T'hese bags ate worth up to $ LOI. )
of witch lurv'e sold as high as 75c. They 1 ptnnd goad \Vrfliig Duper and en-
will be cleaned out at 25e. 'elopes usu.tlly retail 401' stile prie. . 16c ,
s1:19 cult : t to 1)iSI'h.tY S'PtNI ) . 'rhere will be planed upon ohm "Bonoval
SI1e 'table' thousands of articles of
too
" " hulaSI1e
, 31r stand" he found hula-
On lhl,5
any -
vuricd a nature to he described , but the
, double and treble the
drels of articles of
Prices will in most instances be just ONE-
, , Puff
HALF REGL'LAR RE'AiL VALIJE.
Itaths
Mirrors , Cloth Inrushes. Bath Brushes ,
Pere Shoe Brushes , Cloth Urushes , Hair
fumes
, Bath ' M , Sets , Filed Ilrushr5 , worth from o- . .a , to 60c each , for 151'
Metal and . Soap Boxes-each an d
A few of those cut glass bottles of extract
article al 3ac.
every for 31c.
01'11. 100 SlIO.1S1
25c-h 1cU11ED TALCUM-bOc.
We have ono showcase loaded with art- ( - -
cues at 16c each. Many of these articles cost ) See our 3c per cake Soap , assorted.
us double ( hits amount. It Is simply a closeout
See our lOc Combs and Tooth Brushes ,
out , lint a matter of getting our money out.
111DICA'1'tl ) 'I'A I CI M 1'0\\'lltilt , .c BOX.
SFL Z II'I llii ill'COZSNELL DRUG CO.
Note at 1s1t : lodge Street-3llddle of Hloclt.
Gointr to He on tlic Corner 'l'oo , la it 1''en ] lays ,
4
Great January clearing sale of
PIANOS iio OROANS
To make room for 5 carloads of pianos
i
bought at a great sacrifice for cash , we
r" quote the following astonishing prices on
slightly used uprights and grands , on same -
e Wit , plo pianos and instruments represented by
in the regular ,
- ; us way
- e. , - st-
Lyon & I1ea'iy Upright . . . . . . . . . . $ 05 Hardman pianos , worth double
Dllings UprigU4 ; ebony case. . . . . . 5 85 the money , $185 , $210 and . . . . , . $225
Story & Camp , Upright , . , . . . . . . . . . $1055 Chlckering Grand Piano , duo con-
Marshall & Wendell Upright . . . . $125 dilion , only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $450
Fine sample' piano , new . . . . . . . . $142 Sohmer Baby Grand , mahogany
haliet & Cumstou , Kimball & case , only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . $500
Steinway , A , D. ChaseVose , Ivers & Pond , Emerson and Packard pianos at
20 percent discount from regular price.
We sell new pianos on $5 monthly payments. Rent , tune and repair pianos.
Telephone ' 1625 , Write for catalogues , prices and terms or pay us a visit of
inspection and see the wonderful self playing I'lanola , the world's greatest
musical Invention ,
c rho e1' 1e er. . .
P11131 OLD AND ILPLiAiILI : PIANO iIOUSG.
Steinway & Sons 1313 Farnam Street.
Representatives. 337 Broadway , Council Bluffs.
e
i r
e ® e ricer
i o oe Ot
a n e e n Overshoes e
for women's fine lid Button Welt Solo Shoes-
$147 worth $2.50
for ladles' line Vici Kid Lace Shoes , with sill' vesting tops , single soles ,
$1,73 kid thus and coin toes-worth $3.00.
870 for child's fine kid lace Shoes , with double fair stitched soles , kid tip and
wide coin toes , sizes 8 } to 12 , worths tt.35 ,
We Sell the Celebrated "Setson" Shoes for Men
The 'a ' Stetson " Is the bast
5'a
5 h0e made for men-a custom it
Sheat made with extr anlo care , y
fine and of best l"li ,4- , ' - t
„
te1'ia1s ,
They fit with perfect corn , ,
fort and keep their 51111)0
( IStetsoii" in air '
every P , t
Let u5 show them ll to you. 'si'1J'SON" shoe for Mclt
( heels or Soles-
320 or the "c unds50Rubber
for men's intln calf Lao Shoes , with double stitched Soles-
$1.15 worth 32.06.
$ ,38 ! boys' satin calf Lace Shoes , with double nail quilted soles ,
, worth $2.00.
730 for boys' line Corduroy Leggings , sizes 4 to 10-
worth $1.25 , \
Bargains in Anttex Shoe Department.
65' ! or misses' lid button and Taco Spring lEeel Shoes- sizes 11 to 2- (
' worth $1.25.
styles-
worth $200.
553c for woneu's good quality Buckle Arclics- :
worth $1.00.
73C for men s good quality Buckle Arctics-
worth $125
HAYDEN BROS.
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° to t.hilik how small a ditfttre11ce there WllS b0 0
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0 ° ' \Vork111a11Shi1 and \VOrkma115hip , ill shed ° o
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10 ° vary little dilrerltnce in the 1)Itce of 1)001' thread 0 °
p i1 11l ( b t1'OOd t11lh ; 1(1 , 0 1' , 1lt 1'o is a maultfahtlu , w' , a {
° 'ho in order to tl11(1Crsell his Competitor , °
p is slouchy in the 11111511 of its shoes. lie ilsos 0
° /rheaIeat ) thread 1111(1 the CliCa1)CSt ) labor , °
o I10 Cheapens his \vork in order to chealeu ) his °
° 1 ) ricC on shoes. ' 1'ltere's very little dill'ot'ehco °
l0 ill the In'icr of sell 11111(10 ( s1iot s a11(1
made ones. Souk St01'eS buy the 1)001' kind so ° °
to I ° aS to make tIio 5(1ma price agtile 11)1111 ) 1Vh0 pays 0
I0 for till well 111(1(10 OhIGS. .I I \Vouldn't be satis' 0
° ite(1'iih the piolit 'Uhc Nebraska snakes o11 °
° 0
° shoes , lie doesn't sell enough l of them and ho 0
r ° don't expect to soil your the SCCOfl tiin0 , Not 0
° o
SOVittl " 'l'he Nebraska , " \Ve want your tl'ade 0
0 first , last anti between times , 11fe want you °
0
° l0 ! 1111(1 ' ll1Cl1'S 7'Cll l&Itl1C ' $1oostllat
C01h1 ( Std 0111' ( & ) $ , p
°
0 we sell for $135 and $ t , 75 , Coale talk with °
0 the shoe 1111111. 110 Can tell you Ill a minute o 0
° 0 about the way they are ma(10 , and why they o
0 are the best shoes in America for the money , 0 p
0 0 a11d the (11frCrence 1)Ot\Veeu a Poorly made shoo o
0 all(1 a good one , 1Clneulbel' 51,135 altd 51.76 , 'o
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_
c jpeau ecturer's
more $ C
0
Messrs. Klein , Lrlventhal & Levy , the well. known New
York makers of high class garulonts , sold to us their entire
stock at our own price , and 1lOW begins the ten day slaughter-
mg of our own stock and this combined , which will be the
greatest ever known in this or any other city.
4 "y This is no idle gush or waste of words on l
. a few garments , but truthful , candid , plain.
facts , and ; ; 75,000 , worth of goods to back
' them a1 ? . .
Ladies' all wool jackets , half silk lined ,
0 with high storm collar , worth 56,50 , for
p $1.48. Ho\v is that ?
Ladies' man tailored coats , silk lined
throughout , in Kerseys and Persians , worth
8 , for $2.75. How is that ?
375 ladies' jackets , in an assortment of
high classgoods , worth up to 513 , for $4.98
How is that ?
300 the very best man tailored goods manufactured ,
Skinner's satin lined , they are worth up to $35 , for only
$7.48. IIow is that ?
150 lndles' tailor-made suits ; coats , silk lined ; skirts percalino hued and interlined
-would ho cheap at $15.00 ; suho price only $6.98.
85 ladles' suits , some all silk lied , in all coiora and black , worth $25.00 to $35.00 , on
sale at $9.98.
MAX SOLOMON'S SKIRTS-We may speak about this purchase later , Prices for
tomorrow :
Ladies' nil wool serge skirts , worth $2.50 for $1.15.
Ladies' skirts ( n plaids , checks and stri Pea , percalino lined and Interline(1 , worth
$4.50 for $ L9S.
Ladles' all wool silk finished largo blistered crepon skirls , well worth $10,00 , for
$4.08.
Ladles' silk dress skirts , in large and small figures , worth $12 , for $3.98.
Children's Eidorlown Coats , worth $1.50 , for 25c.
Ladles' dressing sacquce , in pinks , blues' grays and other colors ; your choice of any
on our tables , worth up to $3,00 and $3 'SOfo' OSc.
Ladles all silk undersltirts with lloence trod two rows of ruflles , worth $7.00 , for $2.98.
Ladles' Mackintosles , single or double cape , blues or blacks , 1n all wool cashmeres
-worth $6.50 , for only $2.9S ,
Ladles' fleece lined wrappers , sizes 32 to 11 , in dark colors , worth $1.00 , for 590.
Ladles' Heavy llanncl wrappers , worth $22.00 , to' 98c each.
250 ladles silk amt satin waists , at $2.98 ,
Y
r
or o e
Local
.p'5 CFp Leaves Council
' IilulTti daily except
Sunday ibcglllaIog
Monday , ] ) e. 15th ]
for Logan , Wood.
4
' 4lLROP bane , IhntlaP , Dow
City , Dcuisoli , Det'1tVltll Lake , Itoek-
\vcll City , Fort Dodge and lnternlediatc
stations , connecting at Felt Dodge \s'iti
lucal through halm fat' Dulntgno , Ciicm
go and intetulcdlnta poluts.
City Ticket Office , Grand
Hotel , Council Bluffs.
V. E. Luhbc C. I' , & 'I' . A ,
Rats
an Roaches
Sil't' Siu'tiIig the furnaces you invr
noticed nn increast' lhi li'st' it nnoy'Iii
pests , ( specitlly Itt ) ( ' 1Il'S , aranad
the lint winter pipes.'e ( au 'scar
every Imo of then uutVe have the
Stuff. It is ranpuisuuoiaJust lay It
n'ound the sink or ml tine henry
shelves and it a week the thing 1s
10110 , It Coutcs iii cans nt 50c sad 1s
posltiVely guarltnlcrod. ' It is
ECIFFO
J A FULLER & CO
11th Red Ilunglas St.
P
D
al
O
CHICACO And EAST.
8T. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS ,
HOTBPRINCS & DEADWOOD.
flew Clty Officost 1401.03 Farnam/
Omaha & t aid s RR
41 Miles the Shortest
To St LOUIS
Trains leave lJnlan Station dally for SG
f.ol'l : , Manses City au I ho' ' eta fast or aouhl
Homeseekers Excursions
JaitifiirY 16th.
All Information tit City 0111' ' , 1415 Far-
warn street.