10
1
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Council Let Contract for ImproToment of
Missouri Avenue.
HUGH MURPHY GETS THE BIG JOB
"Will fo the Oradlna; and Paviiiar and
Urt;nwan Will Pot 1" Aril
Hclal St on Curbing;
Seeded.
After a lot of talk and at least & dnsen
bidders belna- present when the city coun
ell met last nlKht, only Ave bids for the
pavlnff. curbinK'snd (trading- of Missouri
avenue were llste 1. Hui?h Murphy of Omaha
was given the contract for the pavlns. llta
bid waa $1.90 per square yard for FurlnRton
block. Murphy also carried off the contract
for excavating at 25 cents per cubic yard
J. M. McOowan will aet the artificial atone
curbing:, his Md belnR 35 cents per lineal
foot. Tarka, Johnson & Parks bid 19 ccnta
for the excavating, but the award went to
Murphy at 25 cents. The mayor and coun
ell waa directed to enter Into a contract
with Hugh Murphy and J. M. McOowan
for the work to be performed. This paving
la, supposed to commence as soon as the
frost is out of the ground and the contrac
tors will be expected to complete the work
In three months.
The council voted unanimously to pur
chase the property at the southwest cor
ner of Twenty-fifth and L streets for a
site for a new fire hall. This property has
a frontage of sixty feet on Twenty-fifth
street and 350 feet on L street. The cfty
agreed to pay tWX for this property.
Arthur East bought VWO of district No. 19
Improvement bonds and SflO- of district No.
20 Improvement bonds at par.
yickham Bros, of Council Bluffs bought
tl.509 worth of bonds in districts Nos. 15 and
18, at 1 per cent premium.
Klewet wants the smoke nuisance abated
and the city attorney wns Instructed to
Investigate.
Adklns offered a motion, which was
adopted, to Instruct the city attorney to
draft an ordinance for the funding of $140,
000 6 per cent refunding bonds of the 1S95
Issue, to be refunded at 44 per cent.
The new dog ordinance and several side
walk ordinances were introduced and re
ferred to the Judiciary committee.
School Board Matters,
A week's vacation is In store for the
pupils of the High school. It was decided
by the Hoard of Education last night to
give teacbera and pupils attending the
High school a vacation of one week com
mcnclng on Monday, February 27. This Is
done for the purpose of giving Principal
Graham and the teachers an opportunity
of moving into the new High school build
In-. The intention now ia to have the
High school classes report at the new
building on March 6 The formal opening
will be held on March 17. Arrangements
for this opening have not been completed
but will be announcod later.
Resolutions of sympathy were passed re
garding the death of Mrs. C A. McLean
mother of J. A. McLean, superintendent
of schools, and copies of tho resolutions
will be sent the press and spread upon
the minutes of the board. A contract for
shades In the new High Bc.hool building
was entered into with the Hall Furniture
company. The Nebraska Telephone com
pany waa awarded the contract for furnish
ing telephones In the new High school
building. Another meeting will be held
In a week to complete arrangements for
the High school opening1. '
Contractor Drlrlnc Plica.
-John Towlo Is the contractor having In
charge the work of driving pile for tha
new Updike elevator. Bo far twenty piles
nave been driven. W. S. King, chief en
glneer of the stock yards company, said
last night that It would take 850 piles to
support the foundation of the elevator,
With the present kind of weather about
twenty-five piles can be knocked down In a
day. With the frost coming out of the
ground the work will progress more rap-
laiy.
Material for the construction of the ele
vator Is working through the mills now
and will betiere In time for the commence
ment of the building Just as soon as the
weather will permit.
Will Protect EmrrtrncT HomKnl.
As there seems to be some dans-er nf n
rise In the, Missouri river city officials are
preparing to lane steps to protect the emer
gency . hospital at the foot of O street.
This hospital la built on the sand and Is
practically isolated. Last year when the
high water came the hosnltal steward onri
Ma family were compelled to move out
as the water came within two Inches of
the door step. This year the cltv nuthnH
ties will protect the hospital by placing
sacks of sand around in the form of a
dyke. Tha expense of this dyke will not
be much as the sand la handy and the
street force can do the work of Ailing and
placing tha sacks.
Snow Morlsc Nicely.
The thawing of snow Is not causing any
. Inconvenience so far. It was feared that
cellars would be flooded and that thero
would be an awful time when the melting
commenced. This trouble has been averted
by the' street department digging gutters
and opening catch basins., A dosen or
more men In the employ of the street de
partment worked yesterday in clearing gut
jB-tanlcal Plants C
ttU tk teeni af Lift as Diata. i
'aVecaiit experiments conducted by most
eminent scientists, prove that light ia a
great remedial agent; It ia essentially
Nature's agent. It may be either aun
light o' electric light, but it has a de
cided' effect in helping nature to banish '
disease and restore health. Other scien
tific men have proved that oxygen elec
trifies the heart and can prolong lite.
The people on this earth are susceptible
to some laws which govern plant life. A
plant cannot be successfully grown in tha
dark. -A nan is seldom healthy and strong
who lives in the dark or in sanleti rooms.
After all. Nature's ways are found to be
the best. Nature 'a remedies arc always
beat for eradicating disease, and by this wo
sneaa a medicine made of roots and herbs.
They are assimilated in the stomach and
taken up by the blood and are, therefore,
the most potent means which can be em
ployed for the regaining of lost health.
VT. R. V. Pierce, consulting physician to
the Invalids' Hotel and Suigical Institute,
at Buffalo, N. Y., in many years of eaten
ive practice, found that be could pin his
faith to an alterative extract of certain
plants and roots for the cure of all blood
diseases. This he called tr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. Containing no
alcohol nor narcotics, entirely vegetable, .
this 'Discover? " makes rich r?d blood and
is a powerful tiaaue-Duilder, giving the tired
business man or woman renewed strength
and health. Rapidly gi owing school-girls
and boys often show Impoverished blood
by the pimples or boils which appear on
face or neck. To eradicate the poisons
from the blood, and feed the heart, lungs
and stomach on pure blood, nothing is
so good as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. ,
Don't allow the dealer to insult your in
telligcnce by offering his own blood rem
edy to yea instead of this well-known
preparation of Dr. Pierce's. Ten chances
is ouc he will substitute a cheap compound
having a large percentage of alcohol in it.
Dr. Herre'a Pellets are the best for tho
JOOCailinr JfO
larus ai
39c
Arcade.
ma
Sheet
Music
Tuesday Specials
Ladies' Fine Swiss Handkerchiefs at 6k
A great pecialBaleof pretty Swiss Handkerchiefs, daint
ily fmbroidered, lace trimmed, scalloped edge,
fancy drawn thread openwork scores of new
patterns all fresh and new regularly worth
12c each, on bargain square, at, each
6 c
Laces at He-3k-5c Yard
Tlconsands of yards of laces brought forward for the
first time- These are laces but lately received from
the U. S. Custom House. They are in Clunys, Vals,
Point de Paris, Point a? Esprit, Torchons, etc., vp to
five 'inches xoide, edg-
mas and tnsertinas. I I II Jl 11
new patterns at,
yard.
a hsprit, Torchons, et
I2C, 32C,
5C
GREAT EMBROIDERY SALE
2c-5c-10c
An extraordinarily fine lot of embroideries, inserting
galloons and ribbon headings in a variety of widths,
and many new patterns this is embroidery for which
you usually pay 25c a yd
on uale right now when
you need it, at, yard '
EXTRA WIDE EMBROIDERIES AND FLOUNCINGS
Embroideries specially adapted for corset covers, entire
waist fronts, children's dresses, special f C
lots, on eale on bargain square, at, yard 1 JC'aaaielJC
Four extra specials
in the basement
40 INCH INDIA LINON One entire bargain
square full a regular twenty-five
cents value, at, yard ......
CLASSIC GINGHAMS -
special 1 uesday, fk
as long as they
10c
WHITE DRESS SWISS
with black and
colored woven dots, M 2 ft
circles and figures, f
25o value, yard
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Five bales of
quality goods at, a yard
last, at, yard., . . ..'
....2c
mm ic
IN
OMAHA W KITH Kit ItKPOnT,
Tuesday, Fair.
7 1
B Wednesday Red Letter Dxy
Ten ($1.00) Red Letter Day Green Trad
ing Stamps to Every Book Presented.
A NEW BOOK As many of them as you wish, each contain
ing thirty (53.00) Creen Trading Stamps FREE.
In Premium Parlor or on 2d Floor.
NOTE Collectors must bring their books. Every department is in
line with Green Trading Stamp sensations. It's tha greatest oppor
tunity you ever had on rushing the filling of your collecting book.
BENNETT'S
GREAT UROCERY
ECONOMY LEADS TO WEALTH
Money saved on every purchase In our
Grocery Section.
CO KFKK COFFKK
Twenty (tZ.oo) Green Trading; Stamps
with can Bennett's Break- iun
wst Coffoe OC
Twenty (12.00) Green Trailing CUP
Stamps with pound Tea OOW
Ten (Jl.OO) Oreen Trading Stamps with
can Bennett's Capitol 1 4 r
Cocoa WC
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading" Stamps with
seven bars Swift's I'ride Or.
Soap sSOC
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading; Stamps with
round Bennett's Capitol "lfrr
remlnm Chocolate JWW
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading 8tamps Xflf,
three pound tan Table Bynr.. s"2
Ten (tl.00) Green Trnrilnp Stamps Er
with frame Colorado Honey... sCJW,
Twenty (J2.on Green Trading Stamps
with can Diamond S. Ofir
Fruits.. . . . Ol
Thirty ($3.00 Green Trading Stnmps
with Aluminum Coffea "yr
Maker. LL1 ..
Ten ($1.00) Oreen Trading Stamps with
two cans Prescott Stove fc
Dressing HJfc.
CANDY
Five (50c) Green Trading Stamps with
package finest Lemon C-.
brnna J
Dry Goods Bar
gains in Sunday
Ad Continued
Tuesday
Don't overlook them each item
is a money-saver. You'll be well
repaid for a trip down town to see
these great values.
Furniture. Carpets
and Draperies
Have you seen our Spring line of
plain, fancy and striped denims
and cretonnes. If not you should.
Denims, at, per yard, 25c,
Sue and
Cretonnes, per yard, at 25c, f rn
lac and IOW
Fancy Striped Tapestries, Tr"
at, per ytrd JJfc
Couch Covers, at, 0r
each "
Half Curtains and Curtain Cor- OAr.
ners, at, each, 35c and w
(treat
Furniture
Bargains
All This Week
lili
TUB HKLIABLK ITUHS.
Great
Furniture
Bargains
Ail This Week
Steam COAL Domestic
GRAND NOTION SALE
Tuesday morning we begin the (J rent est Notion Sale of the
Season. I'riees lower tluui ever before offered. Head earefnllj
the items below; these and hundreds of .other bargains will be
offered Tuesday.
2C
1c
5c
.. . 5c
24c
Warren's Fentherbone, best grade, lOr
silk covered, vnrd
Velvet Skirt Binding, Oln
per yard "S"
NEW COLLAR FOUNDATIONS In all shapes, worth 15c; Special
Tuesday, each
Four Extra Special Values
Wellward's Needles,
per package
2oo-yard spool cotton,
per spool
Nursery Bins, best grade,
three packages
Stockenette Dress Shields,
pair
Best Sllk
per spool
50 Envelopes Tuesday
for . .. .. .
60 Sheets of Note Taper
for
Best Pins, two packages
for
Pearl Buttons, per
doxen
20c Tooth Brushes,
each
IVnrl Buttons, extra quality,
dozen.
100 yardsi Sewing Bilk
for ,
5c
5c
5c
. lc
9c
24c
5c
5c
In the Great Domestic Room
RUe BROWN MFSI.IN, extra fine.
yard wide, at, yard
10c BLEACHED MISLIN, Long
mill ends, at, yard
.5c
2c
3x
7c STANDEARD DRESS PRINTS,
new patterns, yard....
15c PRINTED HATI9TB, tiew spring JJc,
styles, 36 Inches, wide, at
Reliable Grocery Prices
THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY,
10 bars Swift's Pride, White Paris or
Beat 'Em All Laundry t.Hp tor 2Tc
Sh polio, per bar 5c
Gold Dust, per package 15c
10 lbs. best kiln dried Corn Meal 15c
7 lbs. best Oatmeal 15c
4 lbs. hand picked Navy Beans 15c
4 lbs. Tapioco, Sago, Barley or Farina 15c
4 lbs. good Japan Rice 15c
Baltimore Cove Oysters, per can TWc
2-lb. can best sweet sugar Corn 7'c
2-lb. enn best String, Wax or Lima
Beans ' 7H
2- lb. can Early June Sifted Peas Tc
3- lb. can solid packed Tomatoes 7Hc
3-lb. can lye Hominy or Golden
Pumpkin 7Un
3-lb. can Boston Bilked Beans 7He
3 bars Armour's White Cloud Soap 10c
1-lb. cans assorted Soups Ttyc
Bromangelon. Jellycon, Fruit Puddlne or
Jello, per package 7c
READ THESE PRICES.
Quart cans Golden Table Syrilp 7H0
i-gallon cans Golden Table Syrup loa
CRACKERS CRACKERS. CRACKERS.
Fresh, Crisp and Nice.
1-lb. package Salted Wafers gijc
Crispo Crackers, tho new biscuit. Try
it. I'er package 5a
Fresh, crisp Soda Crackers, per lh 5-ia
Kresh. crip Oyster Crackers, per lh 5'io
Fresh, crisp Ginger Snaps, per lb 4ViO
X-Cello. Malta Vita, Egg-O-See, etc.,
per package v 7Ho
HONEY. HONEY. HONEY.
The best Colorado White Clover Honey,
per rack 10o
Fancy large sweet Highland Navel Oranges
regular 40c per dozen everywhere;
our price, per dozen 20o
Fancy new Fard Dates, per lb loo
Fancy Imported Figs, per lb.... 10a-
Fresh roasted Peaunta, per measure t v
HAVDEN BROS.
tera and seeing that the catch basins
were kept In good shape. There Is a great
deal of snow to come yet, but efforts will
be made by the city officials to turn the
water so that there will be little If any
damage done.
Democratic City Central Committee.
A meeting of the democratic city central
committee has been called for tonight at
the office of P. C. Caldwell. It Is under
stood that a chairman of the committee
Is to be selected. From reports oh the
streets George Rahn will be the chairman.
Arrangements will be made by the com
mittee for the school board primaries and
some candidates who have Blgnlned their
willingness to run will be considered.
There Is some talk among the democrats
of holding a mass meeting to select can
didates. Col. C. M. Hunt said yesterday
that he thought such a meeting would be
held about March 1. At the present time
the democrats seem to be at sea regarding
the candidates for positions.
Receipts Show Improvement.
Receipts at the stock yards yesterday
showed a big Improvement over last week's
small showing. The run of cattle was not
as large as expected, but advices are
that with good weather the receipts will
be large this week all along the line. As
compared with the same date lost year
cattle, hogs and sheep show a decrease In
receipts. This Is due largely to the storms
and the fact that stockmen have not been
able to get to market. The prediction
Is that from now on there will be a good
market and Increased receipts. (
Local Merchants Pleased.
South Omaha merchants were pleased
yesterday to see the snow piles diminish
ing In front of their places of business.
Several merchants said that with a few
days of higher temperature there would
be an Increase In business. A few farmers
managed to get Into the city on Saturday
and bought supplies. More arrived yester
day and on Wednesday If the present con
dition of weather keeps up a big crowd Is
expected In. For bargain day on Wednes
day the merchants are preparing a first
clnss line of goods and the salea this day
are expected to exceed thoqe of former
bargain days.
Mngle City Gossip.
The banks In South Omaha will be closed
on Wednesday, Washington's birthday.
Charles McLeod of Stanton, Neb., was
a visitor at the stock exchange yesterday.
Jay Francoeur Is at the South Omaha
hospital und is threatened with appendicitis.
Richard Smith, who has been seriously
111, was reported as somewhat improved
last night.
Frank Thompson. Twenty-fourth and H
streets. Is laid up with a severe attack of
rneumatism.
A meeting of the flre'sild police com
missioners will be held this evening at the
council chamber.
John F. Schllts has returned from Ken-
nard, Neb., where he spent a few days
visiting relatives. ,
Mrs. A. T. Everett. Twenty-first and H
streets, has gone to Hastings to visit rela
tives ror a few aays.
Mrs. P. J. Burke of Dunlup, Ia., Is here
visiting her daughter. Mra A. J. King,
Twenty-fifth and M streets.
T. B. McPheraon, cushler of the Union
Stock Yards National bank, Is In the west
looking after business matters.
Peter Mullalv. head hog driver for the
Omaha Packing company, is very low with
pneumonia, lie is a patient at tne tsouth
Omaha hospital.
John t'urran was out for a coUDle of
hours yesterday after having been con
fined to his home for ten days with rheumatism.
CHURCH AND THE WORKMEN
Effort Being Made to Bring Two OlasssB
Together in Omaha,
EXCHANGE OF DELEGATES IN OPERATION
Central Labor Inlon and Ministerial
Association Exchange with a
View to Better I'nder
standlng of Problems.
For the first time members of the Cen
tral Labor Union sat as fraternal dele
gates In the weekly meeting of the Minis
ter's association yesterday. They were Pres
ident Louis V. Quye, Edward M. Birch
and C. L. Burkett. In return the preach
ers elected their president, J. E. Hum
mon. Rev. E. Comble Smith and B. F.
Fellman as delegates to the labor council.
This condition was brought about by Rev.
Charles Stelzle, worklngman's secretary of
the Presbyterian Board of Missions, who Is
concerned in bringing the churches and
the unionist closer together. Rev. Stelzle
talked to the association about the meas
ures needful to Interest and help the work
lngmen. Rev. B. -F. Fellman of Grace Baptist
church caused something of a sensation
when he announced that In his opinion
various branches of Christian wik as
now conducted, conflict, sometimes with a
detrimental effect. Ho said that several
young men who would otherwise attend
prayer meeting at his church would not
do so this week on account of a Young
-Men's Christian association basket bull
game. An arrangement so that the various
mutual efforts would exert themselves
I without conflict was much to be desired.
he said, and upon his motion it was de
cided to create a committee to take the
matter la hand.
Labor Unions and the C'bnrch.
Rev. Stelzle congratulated the ministers
on deciding to send delegates to the Cen
tral Labor Union. "The possibilities in
the exchange of relations and sympathetic
co-operation between the men In labor
unions and the churches are big with
hope," said he. "They are tremendous.
Scarcely any great, broad movement along
social lines In the cities cannot be ac
complished by such a force. There has
been a great deal of misapprehension on
both sides and one has been us much to
blame as the other. The labor, unions
have made mistakes. It Is true, and few
laboring men will not admit It, but has
not organized capital made mistakes and
have not the churches?
"One of the chief phases of the question
Is the kind of a church that will most
help the laboring mun. Nearly all religious
bodies are making grave errors In sendlnf
Indifferent men Into the hearts of the
It Is our business to know Romcthlrijr about coal.
We will tell you the truth about what we know.
We still have plenty of BONANZA (furnace coal) and ROOK
SrRINGS, (for laundry and heater.) Also hard coal all sizes, and Spadra.
Finish up the season witj BONANZA for your furnace, and you will
never return to hard coal. INSIST ON BONANZA other coals are being
substituted by some dealers, much to the detriment of BONANZA.
E 1 X
CENTRAL COAL . COKE CO.
PHONES 122 1-1695-4718.
1 5th and Harney Sts.
Ask for a
QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO I
'Wip.sf-..
BEST BECAUSE Tou are WOT raying for bill !'. fe"f",&"S,E?J
seals. stA but for Fine finality H vnna Tobscco, KdCAL to Import
Cia-arl! Sold direct "to ths retailer by K.R. RICK MICRO. CIGAR CO., Msnafia.
t or era, ST. LOUIS.
Woman Get Part of Bill.
Stella White, a colored woman living at
214V Cass street, was arrested yesterday
ifternoon on a charge of larceny from the
mi son of P. 1-. Rosa who lives at Kuwllns,
iVjo., and who came to Omaha a short
me ago to see the slgnts ot the city, kohs
ym lie Weill llliu ma ir.ui i ui 1117 I niva
unan auring inr Hiirruuun unu wiuiu
re phe tried to rob him of a 110 bill, but
1. . I. . I . .. u, . .. r K ... 1 kn,
of the bill and attempted to take It away
from her In the scuttle the bill waa torn
In two, the woman getting the bigger por
tion of it. As he was unable to grt pns?e
slon of the money he left the bouse and
Journeyed to the police nation and loid his
trouble to the polirellllltl. Officer ShU liin
Iilacrii I lie woman umlt-r ai rt-m un.i lu ouglu
ler to the station, but the bill or fragment
of the bill wua not ftmud upon uer puriton
nor lu br liouas,
sa
W'
tht
he
cities to solve the greatest of social prob
lems. The best men and women are none
too good for this task. The average mis
sion as a means of reaching the working
man Is a failure. 1 don't wonder that the
Independent workman, used to helping gov
ern his own union, turns away from tho
system of patronage that we usually find
in the mission.
Mistake Many Make.
"The church Is only a means to an end.
Unfortunately some of us seem to regard
the church as an end, and place the
churches where they will be the best sup
ported instead of where they will most
help the people. The labor question Is
fundamentally a moral and religious ques
tion, but If the church Is to reach the
worklngman It must touch upon every
point of his life and must minister to his
social, Intellectual and material needs as
well as to his spiritual needs. I don't know
much about Omaha, but where Is there a
place that a worklngman and his family
can go at night, except to the cheat
theater? Most of the churches are closed
and the Young Men's Christian association
doesn't meet the need. The success of this
institution last named Is a striking rebuke
to the folly of some churches. The churches
that are engaging In this social work,
studying the special needs of the communi
ties they serve, ore the churches that ure
reaching men."
corps, and Mrs. Clark, Custer corps. This
committee will meet with the association
at Its next meeting, Monday evening,
March 6.
Miss Spencer, an actress and elocutionist
now In the city on a vacation, tendered
her services to the association to give a
play or rtcltal within the next thirty days
for the benefit of the monument fund. Tho
matter was referred to the various Wom
en's Relief corps and the Ladles of tho
Grand Army of the Republic, a committee
of one being selected from each organ
ization, which will meet Friday afternoon
with Crook corps, at Twenty-fourth and
Ames streets, In Magnolia hallyfor further
consideration of the proposition.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
UNION VETERANS' MONUMENT
Association Taking; Stents to Proceed
with What Means It Has on
Hand,
The special meeting of the Ladies' Union
Veterans' Monument association was held
last evening at the city hall, with an n
ceplionally large attendance. The purposo
of the meeting, as stated by Mrs. Anna K.
Yule, president of the association, wua to
definitely decide whether the uSHOcliulon
should go ahead with tile means now In
the hands of the association and select a
monument from designs already furniuhel,
or to endeavor to raise additional funds.
The actual amount of money now in the
hands of the association Is 11,302. Of this
sum $352 waa raised from entertainments
given under the auspices of the association,
about IbOO from miscellaneous subscriptions
from citizens, and the balance from sub
scriptions from the various Grand Army as
sociations and the Ludite of the Grand
Army of. the Republic.
The secretary. Miss Peenan, and treas
urer, Mrs. Thomas Hull, reported that
there Is approximately 100 more In sight,
which would bring the aggregate resources
of the association up to 11,400.
A motion prevailed, made by Dr. Spauld
ing, that this meeting proceed to select
from the deslghs submitted a monument,
the price of which should come within 1200
of the available resources of the associa
tion. '
A further motion prevailed that a com
mittee of three men from the Grand Army
posts of the city und Women's Relief corps
and Ladles of the Grand Army of the Re
public be selected to select the monument
and arrange for the details of Its purchase.
This committee Is to act In conjunction
with the officers pf the aixiclutlon. Thu
following were name d as u h ci 'ninltteL-:
M. J. Peenan, Custer post; Dr. Spauldlng.
Crook post; Comraandor t'reigh, Giunt post;
Mis. Metculf of Gurtleld circle, Ladles of
the Grund Army of the Republic; Mrs.
Bhoolor4 Crook corya; Mrs. Tiulaur, Uruutj
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
K. Wilde and wife, Lincoln, and I. A.
Whllmore are guests at the Her Grand.
John P. Sides, deputy United States mar
shal, of Dukota City Is a guest at the
Merchants.
Nebraska people registered at the Mil
lard: J. C. Aidy, Norfolk; W. B. Etigdahl,
J. W. HolmqulHt, Oakland; Henry Baheler,
Leigh; A. P. Dahlgren, Superior; ,T. J.
Johnson, Walioo; Mrs. J. A. Crook, Falls
City; K. L. Hallqulst, Stromsburg.
August Hethke, l'h. D., tho new editor
and malinger of the Nebraska Tribune, Is
In the city and has asHumi'd his duties
with that publication. Mr. Hethke comes
from Wllki'MliniTe. He has had charge of
German papers in the eust and hlx de
parture Is sM)keti of by eautern publica
tions with regret. Mr. liethke is u graduate
of KocnigKberg.
At the Murray: P. H. Hall, Hastings;
W. W. Wood, Hushvllle; J. G. Beeler,
North Platte; W. A. Wells and wife,
David City; Dr. M. V. Hurrus. Humphrey;
C. fi. Qulnn, Lincoln; O. H. Ira. Lynch.
W. A. Hurt, Grand Island; Mrs. Curtis
Piobert and son, Port Crook; C. P. Neal
and K. A. Church, Lincoln, were registered
at the Paxton lawt evening.
Nebraakans registered at the Merchants
laet evening: P. 8. Hcrry. Kmerson; .1. K.
Hrnwn, John Darcy, W. F. Mlcke, George
Dediow, J. V . liowder, L. Thompson,
Crelghton; B. R. Bonney, North Bend;
Lawrence Thomsen, Tllden; H. Schutt, A.
Peterson. Nellgh; I) It. Hopkins, Hast
ings, F. S. Wurner, Syracuse; ". L. Ihtv's.
(1. L. Carter. S. Noble, Lincoln; Wilson
Rickabaugh. Wayne; K. D. Wlgton, Lyons;
N. P. Slaughter, Naper.
Special Low Rate
Fymirsinn Smith
Feb. 21, March 7th and 21st
$22.85 New Orleans Return
Feb. 21st and March 21st
$17.25 New Orleans One Way
i
Correspondingly low rates to nearly all points in
LOUISIANA AND MISSISSIPPI.
if
Particulars and copy of booklet "About the South"
at Illinois Central Office, 1402 Farnam St., Omaha.
W. II. BRILL,
District Passenger Agent.
BRACELETS .
are quite the thing these days. We are showing them
in handsome 14K gold, 1. 50. $r.00 to $lZOO-gold filled,.
new designs, for $3.00. H.OO and $5.00. In silver, $2.00, $3.00
and $3.&0. When down town Btcp In and see them,
Look lor the name.
S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler,
1516 Douglas Street.
Is interested and thoKld know
aboal the wonderful
MPyiL hirlina Soray
J The new Vast"! Rrruu.. injte-
(ion and aurttim. Urn 8af-
Mn.c conTenicnt.
li lltSMM iMUnlif -
lit mr litnUI krL
It he nunnot lilpply the
MAUI HI., uncut no
otiirr, but ml biHiiip fuv
lllutrMd tiook M.fr. ItgiTe
full iiar1lciilrtftnd dlrentiuun In.
YBliiKliI to Indie Sf ARVILCO,,
l rare, new, Hew lurk.
For sale by
SCHAEFER's UKt'O STORES 16th and
Chicago sts.; Bo. Omaha, 24th and N sis.;
Council Bluffs, 6th and Main sts.
KUHN & CO., 16th and Douglas streets.
HOTELS.
PHysicians prescribe
druggists commend
patients praise
PLUTO
WATER
KING OF LAXATIVES.
THe most effect
Ive cure for
Constipation
and Dyspepsia.
In the -world.
PLUTO
15o 25a. 35a
All Drug Storom
Bottled at tha Springs only, and owned eacln
aivoly by the 1 UENin LICK SfklNtiS BO OX CO.,
Taos. Tmnmrt. Pras't FreacA Lkk, ladlmam.
VON THE MONON ROUTE.'.1
2 SOLES
TO HEEL
A broad toe foot-form last with a
low flat heel and broad shunk Two
soles to the heel with wide extenxlnn
edge Bail cloth lined, and first quality
llox t.air.
This shoe is made particularly for
comfort and wear only.
No rubbers required with this shoe
as the leather Is made as near water
proof as leather can be made.
An Kteai enoe ror out ciour service zor
only $3.50
We guarantee every pair.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
1419 FARNAM STREET,
Omaha's Up-ti-lati Sboi Hons
ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE
aaVBD
TT?-pj--yi:.''f?,.1? T.
- ii'.? - .'v -T Aft..;, ;-",J1k .-,': . .
THOSB mCKUTIFUI
WM imperial HalrRegenerator
IMPERIAL CHtMIUL MFu. C0 1 Ji W. Me St. New Yerk.
lama A JlaCsaU brag Ve.. IMa DwU , J
r.J.
.iiiuir Jl I. wwIIt Wli"t, ''''"'VJ
harmi. ina ens- -.
i.iHi h MONTHS. Sample ot Unit oui.
urori tree, bena tor rul"",-
HOTEL EMPIRE
Urtidwiy and Sixty-third SI rcet
Umpire 1'ark
NEW YORK CITY
over $250,000 -ssr
JUST COMPLETED
ELECTRIC CLOCKS, TELEPHONES
AND AUIUftlAIIW L.IUIIIIINU
DRVICbS IN EVERY KOOH
Completely Heroodrlea. Hedecorated
One Mmote to Elevated aid labir.
tallooa
TdVe nearest car at an? Railroad or
Steamboat Termlaal, tltejr allpasa
or trauafer to the Kmplre
Within easy ' walking distance ot all
Theatres and Department Stores,
ReKaurant poled for Eicellcnt Cookinr, rrj
cient Service and Moderate Charrct
Rooms (with use or bain) ti so par day u
Bultea
prlvuti
12 00
"if
W. JOHNSON UUINP