TTTTC O VfATTA TATT.ArRBTJs SAriTlDAY. OCTOBEU 20. 1804.
NEW PLAN OF ASSESSMENT
Boform Proposed by the Oity Charter
Amendment Comtnitteo ,
TAX COMMSSIONER FOR A HEAD
Charter ! Siit ( ( - teil Iti Iho I'roceiluro for
1'nvlni ; tir Kcpnvltiir of Mreels
Utnilldatoi to
llu Inti-rriigiitctli
The conEOlldatcil charter nmcnilmcnt com-
mltteo met laet night In tlio city council
chamber and made material progress In Us
task. W. S. I'oppleton aslied to be relieved
from his position on the committee on ac
count of his political engagements. His res
ignation \\ns accepted atnl the- chairman was
authorized to (111 ( the vacancy.
The report of tlie subcommittee which was
appointed to ilratt an amendment providing
for a more -uniform plnn of assessment was
presented and considered by sections The
general plan of the system recommended
was similar to thnt which was constructed by
the amendment committee two years ago
The report of Ilio committee was adopted
with some slight additions and amendments
and may be briefly Mated as follows
That n tax commissioner Miitll bo ap
pointed by the major , subject to the con
firmation of the city council , who shall
hold olllco for two icars and give bonds In
the sum of | IO ,000 , for the proper perform
ance of his duly On or before September
1 , In each year , the commissioner shall ap
point as many deputies as may be neces
sary , the number to bo regulated by the
city council , these deputies to receive $1 a
day during the time they are actually em
ployed , all assessments to be marie between
September ID and Xov ember 15 The depu
ties shall report to the commissioner at
the end of every week , and all returns must
bo In the hands of the ta < c commissioner
by December 1. The- mayor and council
dial I appoint tv\o freeholders , who , In con
junction vUth the commissioner shall con
stitute a bjaid of review , that shall sit be
tvveen the ( list and third Tuesdays In De
cember to review the work 6f the assessors
These shall be allowed $6 a day for not more
than fifteen days.
IU3POKT OF REALTY TRANSACTIONS
Another section provides that the register
of dc ds shall furnish Hie commissioner
weekly with a statement of all leal cstnte
transfers recorded at Ills office , together with
the names of the pirtles and the value ot
the consideration The assessment roll must
be completed on or before the third Tuesday
In December , nnd Immediately thereafter the
city council shall alt asu board of equalisa
tion for not k-bs than flvo nur mora than ten
days. The city council shall pass the general -
oral levy ordinance at the second regular
meeting In February
The committee iicoinmend.d a maximum
levy ofS \ mills and this bectlon of the re
port was referred bacK to bo still further re
duced. The la\ , list must be completed by
the commissioner and turned over to the city
treasurer on or before the 1st day of May
following.
The provUlons relative lo the sale of prop
erty for delinquent taxes are similar to those
now In forqo and which were recently de
cided by the supreme court to ba good law.
The repoit of the subcommittee on paving
was presented by City Engineer Uosewaler
and was In substance similar lo the plan
which was detailed In The llee some time
ago. This provides that the mayor and coun
cil shall have pcvver lo order the- paving or
rcpavlng ol any street or alley , the ordinance
to become a law at the end ot thlrt > day *
from the date of Its passage unless vUtliln
that time there shall be filed a protest fiom
a majorltj ol property owners on the streat ,
the selection of material to be left lo the
propirty owners as under the present ai-
BIH AviNsrnAn's CONTENTION' .
Mr. Wlnspcar differed from the othet
members of the ronimittee In that he con
tended that the authoilty to order the pav
ing should be vested In the Hoard of I'ubllc
AVorlcs and the city engineer , Instead of the
city council. 1IU reason for this t\as the possi
bility that If the authority lay in the council
It inlKlit ntfurd a basis for trading between
the mcmhcrs from the vailous wards , with
the icsult thnt one. ward might get more
than It really needed , while another whose
representatives might be In the minority of
the council cuuld not get what they were
entitled to
Considerable discussion followed on this
point , aiul a motion to adopt the- amend
ment ns recommended by Mr. llogpvvater
prevailed. An additional amendment pro
vided that the bonds
should be Issued paj-
able In sit , seven , eight , nine and ten year *
respectively , Instead of making them payable
each year , as. at present nml that the >
should draw 5 per cent Interest , instead of
C. This \.as adopted without discussion
Mr. UurKlcy. as chairman of the com
mittee appointed to consider measures for
removing the Hoard of Health from polltlc-n.
reported nn amendment which provided that
the board should be reduced from MX mem
bers to three. This contempt ited the re
tlremcnt of the plumbing Inspector and two
councllmanlc members , leaving the rnayoi
chief of police and health commissioner to
constitute the board. This was unanimously
adopted.
Mr. Dumont Introduced a resolution pro
vldlng that a committee or three be ap
pointed lo consider the feasibility of re
ducing and consolidating 'the various de
partments of the city government. It was
carried , together with an amendment that
Mr. How ell bo made chalrnnn of the com
mittee. Mr. Dumont
and Mr. Tnkey were
appointed as the remaining members , and
the committee adjourned until Monday night ,
when the various candidates for legislative
preferment will be requested to be piesent
and declare themselves on the proposed
amendments.
Wonder * in Hie co.'iKlng are wrought with
Dr. J'rlce'H Making JVnvder
Or.CNWOUll. In , Oct 12 To the Kdltoi
of The Hee. Would you pilnt in jour papei
how manv demon atH , lepublioaiis and | mpu-
llst will lie eli'i'ted to congress fiom eirh
Htnto In N < veml r , n near an near as cnn
be cutlmntid.niid oblige
A mn nn/VDiu
It Is iiltOKHlirr Impossllilo to give mis
thing but tlif wildest guess on the outcome
of the congressional election. There lire UM
congressmen to lie elected , and all tbat can
safely l > e predicted Is that there will be n
large republican gain.
UUNXINCiTON. Nell , Oct nTo the
Killtor of The llee : Will you plens stale In
The llee what constitutes a natural bom
citizen , niKl whether a ninn tinin in til-
United states must take oul papriH If hlc
father had not UiXen out Ills papers'
A natural liorn citizen la one bom In tbe
ten It rj of th t'nlted Slates lie iloco nut
need to tnKe out papers , but can vote on
arriving of age
Curd lioin V , II , Mor o.
I wish to announce the arrival of my line
of ladles' Krench calf lace shoes. These are
the best poods made. Same quality we sold
last year and proved BO satisfactory I have
added lo above line the same quality wltb
cork eolcs.
Have just received tlip second Ehlpmenl
ot men's Kngllstt rnamvl shoes , In plain and
cork roles
This ihoe Is Just the thing for street wear.
always looking clean and bright.
The new blioc store , 215 South Sixteenth
street , opposite the Morse Dry Goods com
pany. A I ) . MOltSi : .
JMiirrluio l.h'i'ii < 'i.
The following marriage licenses were U-
tued yesterday :
Nnme nnd Address. Agp
William UP. Oronlia si
Kviv H flccit. Onmlia a
Herman WUTKOII , Henulngton , Neb. . . . S1) )
licit ha l.cli" , Uinnlngton , Neb 19
Now Silioul District.
County Superintendent Hill has finally set
tled the dispute which arose over where some
of the children residing on Wlthnull's Island ,
northeast of iSorciiee , should attend school ,
The country where the children reside Is on
the east slija oC the river , but still belongs
to theJitatfr of Nebraska , There ore twenty-
Blx children In ( he- territory , nil of wbom
hav be n without achool dv ntagei w ac
count of the fact lhat Iho Pottawaltarnlc au
thorities would not Join with tJouglas county
and create a school district.
Adjoining this territory there nro thirty
children residing upon Iowa soil who are pre
vented from attending school lor the reason
that they are cut oft by the Houler river ,
which Hews through the district. Mr. Hill' *
ea wa to join with Iowa and create a dls-
Ict which should be supported Jointly by
lie two counties , but ns the Iowa people liave
efuieJ to lake r band In the matter Mr. Hill
as organized the new district anil will soon
ae a school In operation In the event that
ita school IB. attended by the Iowa children
iey will be compelled to pay tuition.
Ivpepnla stldom causes death , but permits
is victim * lo live on In misers' . Hood's Sar-
: aparllla , cures. d > fpepsla and all stomach
roubles.
.1 . / . ( / i WISH ? jAi > o/t.siju.vT.
MAGNOLIA , la , Oct. 16 To the Editor
f The Iee ! Ilelng a native of Japin , 1 |
ave been reading , for the past two months
ir so war news from ( lie far east with un-
sunl Interest , and I wish to assure > ou
hat within the range of my knowledge of
eutpnpers In Chicago , St Louis , DCS Molnes
nil Omaha , The Hee. Is more reasonably ac-
urattj In accounts , nnd correct In opinion In
'efercnco to the position which Japan Is. tuk-
iii ! now. I have Just read all article , en-
Itled , ' Will Not Interfere , " In yesterday s
.s-sue. with much delight What you have
aid In reference to Japan Is true In every
lartlcular. Our peoplu believe that Japan
i.)9 a heaven-appointed mission , namely to
t-ad not only Corea , for whose Interests she
is lighting with China , but the whole of
Asia In an onward ntul upward march of
ChrlMtlan civilization. Japan desires perma
nent peace In the far cast , and has been
narking for It patiently , but this has been
losilble hitherto , because China has been
uorklne against the Interests of Corea and
lapan for all these years We hope that
his wnr will bring about the long-desired
! nJ and help Corca and China in the way of
'iillitliteinueiit. ' Japan has , as vou say , not
> i particle of selflfli desire. Indeed she
iiicht to have the moral encouragement ol
'nllghtencd ' western nations.
Y'our country lias dealt with Japan always
ustly and fairly ; she Is doing so yet , and
A ill continue to do so. AVe are gratclul for
t. As you know , China has been mnnl-
eatlni : a barbarous spirit In treatment ol
'orelgnera ' , particularly Japanese , but Japan
lias not b en so. Look , for example , at the
"ted Cro s movement. In which the empress
if Jap in has bten taking the lead She has
wen dally engaged personally In prrpara-
ion of bandages and lints so that the
ivounded Chinese soldiers , as well ns Japin-
'se. may receive proper surgical operations
and medical treatment I. as a native of
' lapin. wish to thank you for your fair and
'ust treatment ol Japan in reference to the
ar with China I expect to send that arti
cle to one of the leading newspapers In
roklo , In which , 1 hope , Its translation may
bo printed
Hoping for jour continued prosperity , I
eiujln , yours verj truly ,
, REV. T. UK AI
P o Address me at Woodbine , la . aa I
am UuvelliiE.
0. those geol , old-fashioned nap-Jacks
Toothsome uml tender when made with Dr
Price's linking Powder.
Conroy and Fox , with their new musica
comedy , "Hot Tamalcswill Inaugurate i
season of four days at the Fifteenth Strec
theater , commencing Sunday afternoon. Ai _
the title suggests , thereIs a comic vein
running through the play , whereby several
hlRhlj seasoned specialties full of ginger are
explored. This Is one of the few shows o
any Importance that has attained such .
degree of success wherever It has been pre
Minimi The company has been carefully se
lected , und a good performance Is assured.
"The Hustler , " Davis and Keogh's grea
farce comedy , which opens a three nlghtf
engagement at the- Boyd on Sunday , Is th
largest , finest and best entertainment of thl ,
kind It comprises the most novel and orlgl
nnl fuice comedy Ideas , and Is presented b ;
the largest and strongest company engage *
In a production of this character. The prin
cipals areJ. . ] " . Tlerney , E J Heffernan ,
James P Smith , James F. Cool , , Harry Wat
son , Jiiinu.llrndley , Thomas II Humphries ,
El nest Wilson M. C. Reynolds , Alice Ilutcli-
Ins , Iifiie Hernandez , Mamie Mayo , Julia
Taylor und May V. Warren
This afternoon Miss Rose Coghlan and her
ixccllcnt company will present Oscar Wilde's
comedy. "A Woman of No Importance , ' at
the Ilosil. This Is ono of Miss
Coghlau's strongest roles. The engagement 1
will close with tonight's performance at
vvlili.li time ' Forgct-Me-Not" will bo the bill
Joyce , millinery. 1(24 Douglas street.
Diimlm unit tliltiigo Limited Mft rii-llour
Train.
Leaves Omaha at 35 p. m. and arrive
at Chicago 9.40 a. m. via O. SI. & St. P
Ity for Chicago and all point ? east. Trains
niudo up and started from Omaha , assuring
passengers clean and well alrrtl cars. The
ontj. line running a solid vcstlbul d electric
lighted train from Omaha direct. No wait
ing for through trains.
Ulegant chair cars palace sleeping and
dining cars Ticket ofllce. 1504 Farnam street
C. S CARRIER ,
Ticket Agent.
virf ' < T Hotel U. Slllonuy , Miuugor.
lutes reduced : $2.00 to $3.00 pei day.
Ot I01II.K 2D : ) AMI MIVKUIIUIC OTII.
Homo bftulcnm' Kxeumluns.
VI i Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific railway
one fare for the round trip ( with $2 00 added ]
to all points west , south and southwest
'Uc'Kets good for return passage , twenty da > s
fiom d.U ot sale. The Texas Express
leaving Omaha at 0 a. m. , makes quicker
tlmf than any other line to all points In
Tt-\ * Tor full Information , folders , clc .
rail at Rock Island ticket olUce , 1002 Parnani
stu'el. or address
CHARLBS KENNEDY , G N. W P A.
COMPETITION ON ASPHALT
Board of Pnbllo Works Gets Figures it
Never Saw Before
HUGH MURPHY APPEARS IN A NEW ROLE
Drop * III ) Colorado Snml Stone Specialty
ntiil I'roinUcs tu ( lira the Asphalt Cuii
Inn-tors n Hun for Their Money
Stnrtlliie'y ' Low lllds.
The array of contractors who stood out-
elde the railing to hear the bids read at the
meeting of the Hoard of Public Works yea-
terday uflcrnoor. were Ireated to a surprise
: hat almost knocked tliem off their feet.
Tor many years past Hugh Murphy 1ms
een getting a large proportion of the stone
uvlng contracts In the city , but yester
day he appeared as a bidder on asphalt ami
; ireclpltaled a sensation by bidding $2 OT on
hat material. The lowest bJ : that has ever
before been received by the city on any sort
of asphalt was $2 11 , and the rival con-
ractors opened their eyes as Murphy cut
prices to such a notch as lias never before
been reached in Omaha. For some time
past Mr. Murphy has been talking of going
nto the asphalt business , but no one was
ooklng for such a smashing of previous
pr at as was Indicated by his bid on the
Sherman avenue paving
On the live year guarantee , class C. with I
two Inchesof asphalt and flvo Inches of conI I
crctc , his bid was. $2 15 , while the next low
est was John Grant's bid of (2 43. On the
same clasj of pavement with asphaltlc binder
the Murphy bid was $2.19 , against the next
lowest , which was $3.15. On the same class
with two and one-half Inches of asphalt and
four and one-half Inches of concrete , Murphy
bid 2.07 , while Iho next lowest was $245.
On the same class with asphaltlc binder
he bid $219 , while the next lowest was
$3 SO , or nearly 40 per cent higher.
The records of the Hoard of Public Works
show that the asphalt contracts made last
year on the class of work which Mr. Murphv
offers to do for $2.07 per yard were at prices
longing from $2 02' to i2 GO This year con
tracts have been very scarce and prices have
been shaved down a lltlle Taking $2.50 ns
it fair average , the bid submitted by Mr.
Murphy on the Sherman avenue job repre
sents a saving lo the city of 13 cents a yard ,
There are about 38,000 yards In the Shcrmai :
avenue contract , BO If the Murphy bid Is
accepted the city will get the work done
cheaper by $1C,340 than nl the prices whtcl
the asphalt contractors have been able to
obtain heretofore.
This Is assumed to Indicate that Murphy
has dug up the hatchet , and that there wll
bo lively times among the contractors from
now on The board took nil bids under con
sideratlon , and will not award the contract
until the next meeting.
The prlnre of Wales Is a gourmet , but he
never ate better food than Ihat raised nltli
Dr. Price's Baking Powder.
M. 3T. MARTIN A3 A B3.T7ISE3.
TUriiu riirnltiiro Into tlio Street nt
lll.ickx nn Attorney's Kjrs.
Yesterday M. F. Martin , the Nlntli
street czar , secured a writ of restitution Ir
Justice CockrHI's court for the premises a
120 North Ninth street.
For years past Minnie Tairchllds has been
the landlady of this house of 111 fame , bu
for borne reason became in arrears for rent
Martin wants $150 per month for this housi
nnd alleges that the woman owes him fo
eight months' rent. Since these house havi
Ircn restored to Marlln by Iho courls he Imi
put the thumb screws to the women , and.
according to his own statement , is trying
to make up the losses Incurred while th
property was In the hands ot the. court. A
any rate Marlln got the best ot It yester
day He caused the entire effects of Minn )
Falrchllds to bo cast Into the street and th
women of the house were left standing on
the sidewalk without any shelter.
While the carpets were being lyrn up
under Martin's directions. Attorney Ritchie
who chimed to represent the defendant , ap
peared upon the scene and orders ! Martin to
desist. There was n war of words ami then
blows followed thick and fast. Martin
showed himself to bo the best man and
llit-h'e Is now In the hands of the physicians
llo Is hadl ) bruised up and has a couple of
beautiful black eves.
After Ritchie was disabled and carted
away Miss I'alrchllds telephoned for Attor-
nty Jeffries , who look charge of the case and
obtained an order from Justice Cockrlll or
dering the constables to restore the goods to
the place where they found them. Martin
Insists upon the possession of the- house and
says he will fight any attempt to reinstate
the Inmates.
FOB LOWEH LETTER tOSTAQE.
Interest In Onmlin In the Niitliin Itusl-
iloHs MOII'H .Mcivjimnnt.
C. G. Leslie of Chicago , representing ( he
National Postage movement , isIn the city
seeking to Interest the business men of Omaha
In the aim ot the organization to bring about
a reduction of letter postage from 2 cents to
I cent.
The movement originated In Chicago. D.
II Cameron Is president and Lyman Gage
treasurer On the advisory board are George
R Davis , Robert Q. Ogden , . a partner of
ex-Postmaster General Wanamaker of Phil
adelphia ; Charles E , Adums ol Boston , pres
ident of the Massachusetts Hoard of Trade ,
John Claflln of New York. I ) . SI. Ferry of
Detroit , Gilns Paddock ot St Louis , J. H
Wilbur ot San Francisco and others in the
principal cities of the United States , Re
cently W. A. I'axton of this city has been
made a member of the board '
The association will strive to have a bill
adopted In congress which will cut letter
latcs to 1 cent , icduce the rates on merchan
dise from 16 cents to K cents per pound
nnd , while allowing 15'per cent of the sco
ond-clnsn matter , whltli Includes nil legiti
mate publications , toijwvji free of charge , as-
eM the remaining Sf > iprr cent , which com
prehends -what Waminuker calls "trashy
literature , " nt the rate cf 8 cents per pound.
The business men dIMIle country claim that
matter of lower clasntthan letters should be
taxed higher postage mud thus relieve them
ot the burden ot ranking- both ends meet In
the Postofllce department.
Mr. Leslie says that Omaha business men
are showing much tntorrit In the movement.
* i
A TrnlnJrtf-lSlilp ,
Doys who may hare an ambition to enter
the navy will be Interested , In nn article In
The Sunday Dee telling-how to do so and the
exceptional advantages attending : the serv
ices1.
'
Hie CliithliiR rirni Hut-Kin.
Hellbrun & Jaskewlth , 470 Broadway. New-
York , were closed by the Kings county sher
iff on September 28. They had made up
their entire fall stock , consisting of a com
plete line ot men's ami boy's clothing. On
October 12 this stock as > sold by the afore
said shorllf nt public auction , to the author
ized buyer for the Globe Clothing company ,
which latter firm operates retail stores In
different parts of the United States , their
Omaha store , situated at 115 South Sixteenth
street , opposite the Boston Store , got the
cream of the slock with orders to turn U
Into money at a small margin above the
cost at sheriff's nale These are a few sam
ples of the ninny bargains offered : Men's
j
full suits , strong , durable cloth , neat pat
tern | , $1 88 ; men's extremely heavy wool
pants , fc'Jc ? very neat boys' suits , 75c , gen-
ulno plush coats and vesta , | 4 75 ; men's
storm ulsters , $2 ; men's clay worsted suits ,
double breasted , only ? 4 25 , men's extremely
fine I quality Imported corduroy pants , $1 05 ;
heavy I beaver ulsters , black , $275 ; extra line
quality of strictly all wool cheviot suits , $5 ;
extra fine quality men's worsted pants , neat
stripe , for $1.10 ; extremely fine line of men's
nobby pants , for $1 75 ; men's fur overcoats
as low as $7 50 ; big assortment of boys' long
pants ; suits for $1 50 up ; men's clay worsled
suits i , lined with satin or silk , at half actual
value While this sale Is going on wo have
made ; big cuts In our gent's furnishings , hat
and , shoo departments. Don't miss the op
portunity ] to buy good goods for little money.
It's a bona fldo
BANKRUPT SALT : OF CLOTHING.
At the Globe Clothing Co.'s Omaha stand
At 115 South Sixteenth street ,
Between Douglas and Dodge , opposite Bus
ton Stoic
A Tight for Life.
A Elory of adventure In The Sunday Bee
will prove a most attractive feature. It de
scribes a lion hunt and a brush with
savages in South Africa In a way that thrills
the reader.
The opening sociable of Castellar Street
I'rcbyterlan church was held last night. It
Is the Intention to make these a power in
the church work , as they have been In the
past.
Thursday evening Mr Thomas G McEI-
valne and Miss Gl-cjicar.i K. Kitchen were
married by Dr J. M. "Wilson of the Castellar
Presbyterian church , assisted by Rev. L. W
Scudder.
The Comenlus school celebrated Library
day with appropriate exercises In the differ
ent grades. Superintendent Marble addressed
the sixth , seventh and eighth grades. No
effort was made to buy books , but several
books were donated by the children.
Today the ladles of Immamiel Baptls
church will serve dinner and supper nt the
Commercial club rooms , In the Chamber o
Commerce Whatever IB realized from the
affair Is to be applied on the expense ot dec
orating the interior of the church.
Sixty-two more biscuit can be made will :
a pound can ot Dr Price's Baking Powde
than with any other kind.
K J. Da Bells of Rosebud agcncj is at the
Paxton.
T. J. Shclblej- and wife , Ponca , are Arcade
guests.
H. H , Morrow , Douglas , Wyo. , Is at tin
Arcade.
S. A. Flower , Rapid City , S. D , Is at tin
Dellonu.
Henry Keels of Bpearflsh , S. D. , Is a Pax
ton guest.
G. H. Smith and wife , Atlantic , la. , an
Mlllard guests.
Charles Green and daughter ot Watervlllc ,
N Y. ; are nt the I'axton.
W. F Hamilton , proprietor ot the Hole
Rlly , Plattsmouth , Is at tho. Barker.
I6. . Grimes , Theodore Hunt , J. H. Crad
dock and Jacob H. North of Lincoln are a
the Barker
A. H. Westf.ill. C. W. Compton. Gcorgi
Worms ton and Edwin James of New York an
at the Barker.
Frank J. Morgan , J. M. Patterson , Lei
Allison , T. F. Courney , L. Wilson and S. C
Patteison of Plattsrnouth are at the Barker
.NrlirHftUniK nc tlio llotdv
At the Dellonc Tl.omas McDonald ' 1 1 den
J. H. Austin , Old.
At the Arcade W. S llousevvortli , Lin
coin , John O. Hall , Superior , rrnnk Hutt
Gordon , 13 J Davenport , Valentine.
At the Mlllind Crelghton Morris , Hum
to'dt , W. H. Wheeler , A. H. Dorrs , Llnco.ti
James L Illgton , Crete , Thomas Heck , Al
llance.
At the Meichnnts James IClliott , Ocorg
Craw foid , IJecntur ; J 12 Cooney , Lyons
O. C. Never. She ! ton ; J. W. Crahtree , Ann
land ; A. J Biggs. Superior ; C , W. Greeble ,
Julian , A. \\l < k < nram , Ilohlrego ; Wllllan
Claw fold , A Mill ,
Notice ol live llnra or | C B under this titaJ.
ntty cents : e.icti additional line , ten cents
LUND Annie D , October 17. 1S 4 ; aged 5'
jears , at her late residence , 3IOG Cente
Btieet. Funeral October 2u , 1 p. m , t
rarest ID.VMI cemetery.
ROSIJNTIlAL CllfforJ , Infant son of Mr
nnd Mrs. Matuico Rosentlial , after asher
HIiusF ) of one week , of Inllainmatorv rheu
inatlsm , aged 1 jear and 0 months , Funn
Sunday nt 10 o'cloolc Horn family rest
deuce , 2COS Douglas.
The U. S. Government , through the Agri
cultural Department , has been investigating
the baking powders for the purpose of inform
ing the public which was the purest , mast
1 economical and wholesome.
The published report shows the Royal Baking'
Powder to be a pure , healthful preparation * *
absolutely free from alum or any adulterant ,
fB and that it is greatly stronger in leavening
. power than any other baking powder.
.
" " , .
-KJ I ' -V "i. „ *
Consumers should not let this valuable information - -
mation , official and unprejudiced , go unheeded.
. . .
ROVAL CAKING POWDER CO. , 106 WALL ST. , NEW-YORK.
IIAYIIKX IIUO9.
Buturdnjr VHU Ho n Great Illc Unjr fur
Jtiijers See Thpio 1'iirtlciiUrn.
LADIES' AND GENTS' FUKN1SH1NGS
FOIl SATURDAY.
1 case ot ladles' fast black cotton hose ,
tlceco lined , So per pair ; worth 20e.
100 doz. ladles' black wool tights , only ICc ;
worth Jl.OO.
CO doz. ladles' kid gloves , 39c ; worth 11.00.
1 lot of gents' hemstitched handkerchiefs ,
5c ; worth ZOc.
Gents' heavy wool underwear EOc , worth $1 $
1 case of ladles' Jersey ribbed vests , 19c ;
worth EOc.
Gents' fancy laundered shirts 35c worth 75c
Ladles' fast black corsets , 50c , worth 75c.
Children's fine caahmero wool hose , 25c ;
worth COc.
A big line of gents' leatrer gloves. GOe ;
worth 11.00.
I case ot men's dark overshlrts , 25c worth
GOc.
SPECIAL SALE AT 8 P M
Tomorrow evening nt 8 p m. we shall place
m sale 200 dress patterns of printed henrl-
ttas , 30 Inches wide , at 49c for the pattern
if 7 yards. Not more than 2 patterns to each
lustomer.
Tomorrow morning we place on sale a new
Ine of 36-ilnch wide cijvert cloth at lOc yard ;
a decided bargain ; all dark shades.
40 different shades of plain sateen , the 2Gc
grade selling at Haydens' tomorrow 15o yard
loir cloth at 25c , 35c and 40c > ard. Hand-
ome line ot quilted satin on sale at 75c yard
40c medicated all wool red twilled flannel
in sale at 25c yard.
Wo will place on sale al 9 p. m. tomorrow
evening 300 doz. towels. Including hemmed
tltched towels , huck and datna k towels ,
nrpo and flue towels , plain and knotted
'ringed towels , Turkish towels and tidies ,
> vortli 15c , 19c , 25e , 39c , all In ono lot lOc
each. Limit , 6 towels to each customer.
This will be a big bargain sale and jau want
, o bo on lime
DRESS GOODS TOU SATURDAY.
This sale begins at 8 a. in. and continues
all ilny.
CO pieces ol 52-Inch all wool Scotch suiting
In the newest effects , worth $1 25 , Saturday ,
49c.
49c.CO
CO plecci of the famous Chester broad
cloth in all colors , worth $1.00 , Saturday 49c
CO pieces of 40-Inch Scotch wcaves , the
season's choicest production , worth C9c ,
Saturday , 39c.
100 pieces of 30-Inch all wool suiting In all
colors , worth 4Sc , Saturday , 25c.
At 7 p. in. we offer one of the most
gigantic remnant sales of dress gcods ever
offered In Omnha There will be hundreds
to select from and the price will be 25e per
yard. Now be on hand early , get first choice.
SPECIAL SILK SALE SATURDAY
Evening from 7 30 to & p. m.
Wo will place on sale Saturday evening
from 7 30 to 9 p m , twenty pieces ot Yedclo
silk crepes , In cream , navy , pink , light blue ,
lavender , cardinal and jellovv. regular 50r
goods for 19c a yard. Only one dresa pattern
sold t a customer.
BARGAINS IN NOTIONS FOR SATURDAY ,
1,000 dozen elegant initial handkerchiefs ,
worth ICc each , at Cc
100 dozen spools , crochet silk , worth 33c ,
at 19c each.
100 dozen best curling Irons , worth lOc
at 5c each.
50o handkerchiefs at 2uc ; COc handbags at
2oc ; 3. > c chatelaine bags nt 19c
This is the biggest season for black laces
ever known Our Importation of black bor
deaux laces have Just been received
Black laces worth Jl 00 at 40c a yard
black laces worth 50c at 30c a yard.
We are selling a guaranteed , perfect ma
chine thread at 2c per spool.
BOOKS
Wo arc closing out a large stock of new
novels at 7c each
HAYDENS MEAT SALE.
Salt pork , 7c ; sugar cured hams , 12c
boneless hams , lOc ; Boston long cut hams ,
Sc , sugar cured Cnl , hams , S'fcc ' , corned beet ,
5c , sugar cured. No 1 , bacon , ll'ic ; pickled
tongues , lOc per Ib.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Country butter , 11 Vic , 12' , c nnd 14c
creamery , ISc , 20c and 22c per In.
Full cream cheese , Gc nnd 7',4c ; Garman
hand cheese , Neufchatel nnd Fromage de
Brie always on hand
II AY DEN BROS.
College itliHPttn. |
A special article In The Sunday Bee wll
explain some of the unwritten laws that gov
ern students at the great scats of learning1.
COMMIT T1IIS TO MUVIOKY
I.ATKST STXIiKS LOWLST PJUCES
CLOAKS.RFURS.
Cor , I6tb and hrnam Sis , ,
I'AXIOXULOCK.
Seventy-five Styles of Sideboards ,
Tliib One Was $25.00
NOW $12.50.
Shiverick's October Sale.
March Jilt. 1531.
Ale & Penfold C < i-I : am very much pleased
Ip commend VV I * Seymour's ability OB an optl-
tun , having l > n Batlefactcrily ntUJ with gla j.
n for attlenmtlsm ana derived Bieat Iwneftt
( herefrom In tny professional work I would rec-
commend all of the artistic nrofc slon to do Ilk * .
wise. Very truly. J. L.AUKIC WALLACE ) .
Omaha Academy of Klna Arts.
UEADACHI3 CAUSED DY EVE , STRAIN.
1XWT TJIU-LB WITH YOUK EYUS.
Many persons whose heads are constantly a ch
ine havu no idea what relief icleiulncally fitted
glasses - UI tUo them , TliH thcoiy Is now unl.
heiEiilly ( staul ahed. "Improperly fitted glasses
till Invariably Increase the trouble nnd may
lead to TOTAL 1II.INIJNESH " GUI ability to
Ldjust flafiics safely and correctly la beyond
Question. Consult us. Eyes tested fre * of chares.
THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. ,
Opposite I'ax'.oa Hotel.
LOOK FOIl THU GOLD LIOM.
* ® QDGS
- Roiinrtor
< stjuaro )
Were $7.50. Now $3.75.
Shiverick's October Sale.
K ( OVKLTIES in Silver Enameled Scarf Holders ,
/ Shoe Clasps , Whistles , Match Safes , Hat and
Book Marks , Suspenders , Hand Satchel Tags , Novel
ties that you find no where else.
RAYMOND , 15th and Dougltis , JEWELER.
The Washington ,
Politica D. a ,
Nov S.
For No brat-
kn , lii'avj snow
tomorrow , fol
lowed by a very
cold day.
And the battle Is on. The Hop. , the Dom. the Pop. , and the
Dflin. Poi . , tlio silver man , the ono whohutosbilvor , the Income
tjix man , the onoonposod to mi income , the protectionist nnd the
ono who carries his own JTIIII , all battle for their own convic
tions and for ( ho best interests of the state and country.
Some silver-tongued orator will debate national economy
that concerns none but bankers and brokers , while \voshnll
discuss domestic economy , which concerns your own prosperity.
We've served the people with Overcoats for the jmst ten
years served you in an honest , honorable and straightforvvatd
way. rurnishcd you with the best nnd with a yood many dollars
lars of savingVe wore never known to trick , gull or mi'-lcnd
This year we'll servo you with a bolter Overcoat for consider
able less money than vvu over dated hoping for. Where , in
former years , we saved a. dollar for you , wo will triple it this
year. Six Dollars and Sovuntv-fivn fonts is nil yon pay this
year for single or double bi ousted black Kersey , all wool ,
Italian l.'ncdOvetcoat , fornhich yon paid JlO.OOlastyear rig-lit
here , and not less than $15.90 elsewhere.
Ten Dollars nnd a Half for a handsome , long- cut , dress
Overcoat , fancy wool lined and richly trimmed excellent
ICeisey in black is another proof. $15.00 was the price lust
jear and $20 00 invested elsewhere- bought no bettor garment.
And so on one by one they foil into our money grip from the
ordinary ? 0.50 Ulster , which will sell at Four Dollars , up to
the extreme tailor-made gaiment , which wo exhibit in abun
dance long , half and full box extreme long full box and
the bodi-fitting , swell "Paddock.1
The little folks are inv itcd t D a feat of in psents. Wo are giv ing nway
-volume's of highly colored and illustrated stoi ies and poi ins. Each child
is welcome send thnm around.
Saturday morning we shall place on the floor an
assortment of parlor goods bought for our OO-
TOJ3Bn SAJL13. These goods have been
delayed , and as the sale is limited to a very short
time now , we shall put prices on these goods that
will bring them at half the regular value.
All silk Brocatelle Suits , regular price $250 ,
Sale price
Solid Mahogany Inlaid Suits , regular price $125 ,
Sale price $6Q.
Curly Birch Suits , satin damask cover ,
regular price $75 , Sale price { $37.50
All silk Brocatelle Suits , all covered , no frame ,
regular price $75 , Sale price
Fine Turkish Leather Rockers ,
regular price $45 , Sale price
Fine Tufted Couches , regular price $25 ,
Sale price $ >
A fine assortment of odd pieces that must be
closed , will be put at less than half the usual value ,
OL1NE
DIRECT moM THE TANK.
Ao Jloilcr. fi'a 6Uum No Knginetr ,
UEHT I'OWKIl for Corn iinil IVril Mills , Hiiltni ;
i liny , KumiiusSopuritlorfc , C'rc mnrlp , Ac.
OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES
Stationary or Portable ,
i to .wii. i' . > a to20 ii. p.
* m r rnii for ralaloeuB. PrU.cs , etc..rtMciltlnc cork to twdonn.
Chlc go , 245 Lake St „ .HE OTTO GAS ENGINE WORKS
Omaha , Sheeley Bloci , MloWardSU. UJ'IV IuutS ( . . . ' '
cm.
EticCREW
Is tlln only
SPECIALIST
WUOTBtUTB ALL.
PRIVATE DISEASE *
and DEBILITIES o ( '
MEN ONLY ,
Women Eicluded.
19 yenrs experience
Circular * tt m.
| Itli nod Farnam 1st *
Paxton Hlnck ,
H'Ui anil Farnam
Paiulcw Extraction of Teeth-Painless Filling-
Full el Ipolh 00 Sllv < r milni $1 Oft"Puri
GolU tl DO bold ( Jruwns * > > uu I-.T loulli nnd % v
lachmvnl.
Tc'lephono JOBS.
LaJyAttenrtanU Uermaii Spolcao.
USE DR. UAILlira TOOTH 1 > QWD B.