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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1895)
( . . . J I _ s _ _ _ _ _ TIIJD OMAHA DAILY nEE : 111DNESDAY , FEHRUAUY _ _ _ _ _ 0 _ , _ _ 189g. _ _ _ n _ _ unm . . IlAYDEN'S ' CREDITORS SALE - . Ocok OO'R Clothing nnd Men's Furnishing Goods Bring the Orowds SELLING CLOTHING AT IIAlF PRICE . - : Fnrnhhlnl nnel IIntN Rt l'rlcel to 8ul l vcr , . . to1y - Thousands ; Hnvo 1I0111ht nnd Are Well l'lcluell-Cho080 Whllo the Stuck it Stilt UnbroKen. - The more we 1C11ow of the Cook Clothing ; Co.'s sloclt the better wo find It Is. Wo got : tin elegant liargaln. It Is i ns fine a stock as was ever brought to this city , and the best part of It Is that It Is almost entirely new , the great bulk of the stock being bought for this eeaBon's trnlle. ( The clothing Is nil the latest style , long sacks , single and double breaBtcd , long and melllum length cutaway , nnd the fabrIcs In every instance are as , good ns they make them. ) OVERCOATS AND UI.sTERS. From the M. 11. Cook clothing stock. All of Coolt's $ 1O.OO overcoats and ulstefl nt $1i.00. " ' All oC Cooks $12.00 overcoats and ulstcrs ' nt $6.00. All of Cooks $15.00 overcoats and ulsters , nt $7.50. : All of Cook's $18.00 overcoats and ulsters nt $ ! I.OO. They are so cheap that you could afford to . buy one of the overcoats and ulsters for next winter's lise , even If It should turn to July weather right now. MEN'S SUITS . ' All wool cheviot suits , hair Coolt's price , : $2.50. ' Cool < 'H $8.00 suite single and double " breasted chevlotH and worsteds , hair price , $ UJO. , All wool black English clay worsted suits , : sacks or Crocks , that Cook solll for $ ! I.50 , go ' at this great creditors' sale at $1.75. . All Coolt's $12.50 fine casslrnercs and fancy . worsted suits , half price , $ G:25. : : All of Cook's finest fabrics In $15.00 , $18.00 ? . 8ml $20.00 suits are exactly half price. 4 . . CIIILDREN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS. . Cook's $1.50 suits for 75c. - Coolt's $2.00 suits fet $1.00. ' Cook's $3.00 suits for $1.50. r \lEN'S ! PANTS. , , Cook's $1.00 pants for 50c. Coolt's $1.1i0 pants for 71ic. ; Cook's $2GO pants for $1.25. : Coolt's $5,00 pants for $2.60. , HAYDEN DROS. , ' Selling Coolt's Clothing , . furnishing goods , I' hats and shoes 1. . 'ru the I'ieiflc Coa.t iind We. tern [ 'olnts. VIa the Union Pacific , the 'Vorhl's PictorIal - - tonal Line. Head the tune To Saa Francisco - - , cisco from Omaha 674 hours ; to Portland . from Omaha , G53 hours. First class ' through Pullman cars. Dining car service unsur- , , passed. Free reclining chair cnrs. Uphol- stcred Pullman Colonist sleepers dally be. , twecn Council Blurts , Omaha and San Fran- . cisco , via C. & N. W. and Union Pacific s's- tern , without change , conenctlng at Cheyenne wIth similar cars for Portland ; also dally : between Kansas : City and Portland , connect- Ing at Cheyenne with similar cars for San Francisco. , c ; Corresponding time and service to Colorado - . mOo , Utah , Wyoming Idaho and Montana points. HARRY P. DEUEL , 1 City Ticket Agent. 1302 Farnam street. - Notice. . The nnnual stockholders' meeting of the . Omaha Loan and Building aE'Scclatlon will be . . held at The Dee building on Wednesday February - ruary 6 , at 8 p. m. Ample accommodations will be provided for those desiring to attend and able addresses on the subject of co-opcra- ; . tlon will be made by parties who have given : , . " the matter special study and conslderatlcn. All partlea Interested , In loan and building , association business are Invited to be pres- - . ent. Go M. NATT1NGER . Secretary. . . . ; i . .1IU\mMEtUEIt ; , ; : ? . ' 1XCUftStONS. , . , South Via tho'iibah : italirosiL . ' ' 4 . On February 6 and 12. March 6 , April 2 and 30. For rates or further Information ; . and a copy of the lIomeseekers' Guide call at the New Wabash . ofilco , 1416 Farnam atrcet , or write G. N. CLAYTON , ' ' . N. W. P. Agent , Omaha. Neb. - J1NNUf./1WEJ1RNIS. , . W. S. Cleveland's big minstrels will be the - . attraction at Doyd's thJs , evening , for one , night only. Since the , last appearance hero : . ot this attraction Mr. Cleveland has united , his black and white companies Into one gigantic - ' , . gantic double show , numbering In all filly . ? : people composed of four different races. The . coupling of these two big organizations glvea ltir Cleveland a tremendous aggregation lie t has two bands , two orchestras , and 0. big double first part. It alsJ enables him to pre- . ' sent a very fine list oC specialty acts. Many . artists who have long been Identified with . the minstrel stage as the leaders or their profession , will appear wIth the Cleveland . show , and will present up-to-date jokes , gdgs . and songa. There are many novelties that , will be seen for the first time tonIght , among . . . them beIng tim beautiful specialty , called the r Noiseless D.mce of the Plclumlnnles , which . bas baen received with great favor every. -c where. Another bIg feature Is called the , , March of the Egyptian Phalanx. Although , - minstrelsy has lost some ot Its popularity : . within the past few years on account of 1:0 many inferior companies being put on the , road , the laudable methods employed by IIIr. , Cleveland will soon reinstate that peculiar : bran'cb at the theatrical business Into the ' - good graces ot the public again. The sale. . of ; & seats for the engagement of the , Cleveland I com : my opened at the box omce of the Boyd - yesterday morning , and the demand was good. E . Morrlson's "I'aust ! , " which closes the engagement - : cagement at the Empire with two perform , . . aneea today , has met with the deservedly , t , . cordal ! reception which an attraction of Us 1 : caliber merits , large and well satisfied audi- ences having witnessed every performance. . . As USUIlI at the ladles matinee , given at 2:30 : . today , any scat In the house may be obtaIned for : ! Gc. Charles H. 1I0yt's latest comedy success , "A Temperance Town , " attaIned such popularity In Boston that It played continually for a : full half year and could then have con- Illued with equal success were It not for the fact that It had to be torn away from the Uoston stage to keep engagements t , roughout New England. It wal bs seen here exactly the ( same as the . . - ' . Boston production , at Doyd'D theater , for three nights and Saturday matinee , comlllencing tOlllorrow night. 1' , . The Question of temperance and Its prevailIng - A leg Influence incorporated as a prIncIpal In . . . the laws 'of a town has furnished food for , ' thought to the greatest of minds. The sub- ject has bQen written and talked upon from . . time I1I1Inelllorable , but It took the satirical pen of Author Charles ( H. 1I0)'t to embody . . all the Ideas and display the truths to prohl. bltlonlsts and antl-prohllJltlonll'ts alike In a JIJay ' which greatly amuses everybody and yet points out the actual state of existence of . . things The sale of seats will open tomor. rolV morning lit 9 I ) o'cloclt. ' . , . r . . . . - - "Wang , " the greatest of all comlo operas , comes to Doyd's theater for three nIghts commencing Sunday , February 10 , Probably the fire Impression proJuced by VIrginia . . Earl as Maa8 In the mlng"producllon ot . "Wang" Iwl'l be her remarkable facial resemblance - : semblance to Della Fox , ' 10 say nothing of t her exact reproduction of the "Ilocket Venus" stage business , With all this she has a great part of that charm of manner that carrIes Della through and makes all the matlne'e girls fall In love with her Her famous song , ; - . "A Shady Nook , It Dabbling Urook' Is all the rage. Another number that will be 10uIl1y recalled will lie , "Ask of the Man ' . In the Moo'I . , " while the "Daby" eong. with tour pretty midgets tossing dolls , will take I the house by storm. . Uncle Tom's cabin Is the attraction for the , ecmlng % week at the EnJillre commencing Sunday . day matinee. ltUICO & SwUt's company pro- . ' duce ( lie original version or this never dying .c favorite , uamarred by the so-called honeys- . , tton of dual TOllsles , Marks , etc. , depending . upon the sup ! rlor excellence of single char- Icterlzotloos , } vhlcll would leem more to the t point. The company Includes Sam UOlter , ' t who' won fame 'In the part of Uncle Tom years ago , Kate iarge Coral Deanlng , Little Venus and Ithel ! ; ; ' favorites , who will depict , fihtuhhy life anions the lowly , - . . _ . . . . ' " - . - ' > ; - - - - - - - - - V. lI.tYlI1N 1IIOS ' , $ ehhing ! the Cook Stock ot Oont , ' J1'nrnlshlna OOOdB. ' Probably no one ever witnessed such crowds nt Ii gentfl' furnishing counter 119 was seen at Hayden Dros. ' yesterday , and tomorrow It mUst bo Kreater. This stock must be floltl. Wo bought It for n trifle ot first cost : It gee regardless of cost ; any article for half Coolt's prIce antI In many Instances for loss. Cook's nil linen collars , worth ISo , go nt 5c. Cook's best quality of Coon's collars , worth 20c , go nl 12 ½ c. Cook's neckwear ! , worth 250 to $1.00 each , go at l2c. Cook's bOo sox go nt 2 pair for Gc. Cook's fast black hose , worth 25c , go at 10c. 10c.Cook's Cook's entire stock of Wilson Dros. ' fine fancy shIrts , laundered and unlaundered , $1.00 to $1.Ii0 , go nt 50e. Cook's fine stock of Wilson Dros. ' white laundered shins go at as follows : 76c shirts , SOc ; $1.2 shirts , 75c ; $1.50 shirts , $1.00. 60 dozen linen handlterchlefs , worth 25e , go al Sc 100 dozen gents' leather lined mittens , worth SOc , go at 12c. Lot of gents' neckwear , worth 150 to GOc go at lic each Cook's suspenders , worth SOc , 75c and $1.00 , go at 25c. Cook's fast black cotton hose , worth 20c , go at 5e. 100 dozen boys' fast black cotton hose , extra long and extra heavy , Cook's price 2Go , our price 16c. 500 dozen gents' underwear and oversblrts , Coolt's price 60c. 76e and $1.00 , our price 25c COOK'S HATS Cook's 20c , 30c. 400 antI SOc caps are half price , lOc , 16c , 20c and 25c. All of Cook's $1.25 round edge fine fur soft hats are G3e. Their fine fur 11erbys In all the latest shapes go at 1i0c 76c antI 87c. half price. Cook's latest style fedoras , hair their price , 60c 75c , 87c , $1.13 anti $1.25. Cook's $1.00 anti $5.00 gtnulne : J. D. Stet- son soft hats arc $2.00 and $2.60. All the leading styles of men's soft hats of the best qualities , go at half Coolt's prlccs. Men's crush hats l7c : , 3Dc , 50c 75c , half Coolc's prices. I Cool Coo's trunks and traveling bags go at 60c on the tlollar. ' All of CoOk'oS mackintoshes at exactly half price. . hAYDEN DROS. , Soiling 'Cook's clothing , hats , furnishing goods ] and shoes. . S. t TILlS 1111011Cr bOUTIlEltS uOUrE Via Uocle hll'l1tl , 8horto.t Line antI J'RstO.t ! ' 11 in a. To all points In Kansas , Oklahoma , Indian Territory , Texas and all points In southern CalIfornIa Only one night out to all points In Texas. The "Texas Llmltell" leaves Omaha at 5:16 : a. m. dally except Sunday , landing passengers at all points In Texas 12 hours In advance of all other lines. Through tourist cars vIa Ft. 'Vorth and EI Paso to Los An- geles. For full particulars , maps , folders etc. , call at or address Rock Island ticket office , 1602 Farnam Sl. CIIAS. KENNEDY. O. N. W. P. A. . l'UILLlL"S "flOCK II4LAND" EXCURSION Through Tourist SleepIng eRr to SIn Fmn- ciSco and Los Allgelcs. Via Chicago , Rock Island & Pacific railway , leaves Omaha every Friday at 1:10 : p. m. , via Denver , Colorado Springs Pueblo Sail Lake , Ogden. Also through tourist sleeper to Los Angeles every Wednesday on our southern route via Fort Worth and El Paso. Tickets and sleeping car reservations can be secured at the "noclt Island" ticket office , For fun information can on or address CHARLES KENNEDY 1602 Farnam St. , O. N. W. P. A- - aBOARD - BOARD OF HEALTH. , I Meat Inspector Frallie Exphslns ! 0. TrIp Reports of City Iepiirtancnts ' The Board of Health held the regular ' meeting - Ing Monday afternoon. all of the members - bers being in allendance. Soon alter the meeting had convened Mayor Demls produced a letter signed "Taxpayer , " In which the writer charged that Meat Inspector Frank was In collusion with some of the commis- , sion men for the purpose of beating country shippers. "Taxpayer" alleged that the commission - mission men Induced Frank to condemn fruit and produce , and that afterwards the stuff was sold to , the hucksters , who hawked It about the clly. Frank was called upon to explain. He declared - dared that there was no truth In the state- ment , and that the letter was written by some Individual who was nursing a spites This ' matter having been disposed 'of , Mr. Frank was Invited to tell of his tHp ta Lincoln , wherein It was reported that he had been laborIng against the passage of the amend- ments to the city charter. Frank explained that his trip to the state capital was for the purpose of looking after some personal bus 1- neSJ , though while there ! loa saId ! ! he was Invited by the chairman f the committee on cities and towns to appear before the com- mltteo and enlighten It upon the question of municipal matters. He said that he Informed this commIttee that his Idea was to abolsh ! boiler , plumbIng and building departments doing away with other Inspection depart- ments , placing all of them under the control and ] supervision cf the Board of Public Worlts. He declared thltt he would have the mayor ap- point all of the Insp'ectors. In condemning meats and decayed vege- tables , Frank Informed the board that he rendered the stuff unfit for use by having It sprInkled with coal 011. ' Monthly reports were submitted as follows : Sanitary Inspection-Written notcea ! , ' 63 ; verbal. 222 ; whls condemned , 3 ; buildings abandoned , 2 ; dead animals removed , horses and mules. 26 ; cows , 3 ; dogs , JGG ; cats , GI ! ; coils , 1 ; hogs , 3 ; complaints , flied , 1 ; con- viction In police court , 1. _ Meat \ Inspection-Condemned pork , 1,410 ! pounds ; calves , 360 pounds ; mutton , 100 pounds ; chickens , 300 pounds ; canned goods , 1,344 cans ; figs , 100 pounds ; bananas ! , 810 bunches : ol'anges , 28l boxes ; cabbages , 15 crates ; onions , 14 sacks ; apples , 3 . barrels ; grapes , 7 barrels ; lemons 3 : J boxes Milk Inspection-Number ot dairies inspected - spected , CI ! ; condlton ! of stock , 65 good , 5 fair ; number of cows Inspected , 1,367 ; barns , 61 good , 8 fair drainage , 68 good , 11 fair ; wllter supply , CI good , 6 fair ; samples of mlll , 78 ; below 3 pr cent standard , 6 ; high- est test , 5 per cent ; lowest , 2 2-6. PlumbIng Inspection-Nine new jobs cost- 'Ing ' more than $50 each , reported ; 37 Inspec- tions of new work ; 8 reports ot defective wcrl ; inspectIons of defective work ; 16 re- ports now on file ; 3 peppermint tests , usng ! six ounces of oil ot peppermint- ) Contagious Dlseases-l > Illhtherla cases from December , 4 ; new cases , 8 ; deaths 3 ; scarle- tina cues frolll December , 32 ; newcases , , 72 ; recovered , 50 ; deaths , 8 ; tYllhod ! fever , 4 ; whooping cough , 2. ' The case of diphtheria treated by antl.t9xlne was cured In less than two days. Vital Statilltlcs-Tctal brths ! , 148 ; white , 144 ; colored , 4 ; males , 79 ; lemalea' , 73 ; total deaths , lG ! ; males , 17 ; females , 38 ; under one mOllth , 15 under 6 years , 40 ; between 6 and 20 years , 7 ; between 20 and 40 years , ID ; be- tween-40 and 60 years , 12 ; between 60 and 80 years , 13 ; over 80 year , 4. The board will hold another meeting this afternoon. - I'LE.\SANT ' 10 T\JtI . . . - " " - Tlto Northwestern Lillo Past vestibuled Chicago train that glides east from the union depot every afternoon a 6:46 : and Into Chicago at 845 ; next morning , with supper and a la carte brealtfast. Every part of this train III right Other eastern trains at 11:05 : a. m , and 4 p. m. , dally-good , too City ticket omct' , 1401 Farnam street . ITo . . To the 1I1uIT for Forgery hans SchmlUlne , the German who worked . several Omaha merchants with bogus checks , was arraigned before the police Judge thla morning , pleaded guilty to one of the charges ot obtaining money tinder false pretenses lie was sentenced to twenty days In Jail , but Detective Mu'rphy ot Council Bluffs appeared on the scene charging Scbmll1lne with corn- mlttlng a forgery In that city , 'flla judge then suspended sentence , and tile IIIsn went to the Bluft without the formality 01 requisi- lion papers. _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ Sblloh's Cure the great cough and croup cure , II In great demand. Pocket size con- tabs twenty.fin boses , only 26 cent. Children IOVI it . Solll 111. druists. - - ' _ c _ , ' _ _ -'r - - i lOHSE hAS SEVEN DAYS - Then the Now finn Begins-Everything nt , . Slaughter Price Tomorrow - BIGGEST B4RGAINS ARE AT MORSE'S ' - Sea Our Other Ad. on Page II-It " iill Dive Tou Soma L'olnteri on SlIIuI-rrlco Is 14o Object Now-Tho (100th Must 00 . REYNtER GLOVES. All the S-Inch $2.50 gloves arc $1.75. I.ndllihullon ! : $2.00 gloves , $1.43 Ladles' anchon $2.25 gloves , 8 Inches 111 , length $1.43. Lallles' Fanchon $1.76 glo'es4 button , $1.25. . All the $1.1i0 and $1.7G gloves for 75c. An odd lot of castor mocha kid gloves , worth up to ; 2.00 at CSc. DLANKETS. $ ! I.IiO blankets now $6.33. $4.25 blankets now $2.83 $ 3.43 blankets now $2.29. $3.00 blankets now .O0. $2.33 blankets now $1.56. $1.10 ; blankets now $1.00. . NOTIONS. Hooks and eyes , lc. Darning cotton , Ie. Black pins , 3 for 5e. Safety IIlns , 2c. NIckel safety pins , 40 and 5c. Hair pIns , 3 for lc. . Puritan pins , 5c. Binding ribbon , lc. ! . Toilet pins , 3c per dozen Silk thread , Gc. Thread , 6 for 25e. Linen thread , 6c. _ Velveteen , 13c. . Silk shIelds , l1c ! and 27c. . ' ' Corset clasps , 7c. . . \ , FinishIng braid , 1Cc Collars , 2c. Crochet ! colton , 6 for 25c. Twin stays , 3c. Dress stays , ic.MORSE' MORSE' DRY GOODS CO. . LABORS OF TIn ; GRAND JURY Number ot Wltnrll9cII Called to ( live TesU- mony HC911t'ctinC the Tlgrr The first matter that Is ci&1lmlng the at- tenllon of the grand jury Is the charge bf gambling that has been brought : against James Brady , a soldier at Fort Omaha. Brady hadfittted up a room In a stable In the neighborhood of the fort , where the soldiers were In the habit of congregating for thc purpose of bucking the tiger. The matter was brought to the attention of the police and Brady was arrested charged with ganbllng and keeping gambling dev\les. \ At the afternoon session of the grand jury the case against William Mathews was con- sidered. Mathews took 0. shot at W. G. Gar- rity , a saloon keeper , a. year ago last Decem- bcr , In the latter's saloon , and then left the cll ) ' . Since that lime he has returned. Several - oral witnesses were called. After the case had been disposed of the city officials , who crowed ] the corridors of the court house , bgan ! to be called Into the jury room. Coun- clinton Holmes , Jacobsen and Howells gave their testimony before the day's sitting was concluded. A great many more citIzens are being sum- moned to appear before the jury , many of them for January 11. Judge ] Scott Is one ot those who will be asked to tell what they know ot crlmo In the city It Is considered that on January 11 the Investigation Into the gambling question will be begun ! In real earnest. _ " , _ , . lIUnor Court Matters , The trial ' ot Gladys Bush and Mamie Smith , who were bound over from the police court on tile- , charge or the larceny of $43 frcm the person , Is on before Judge Scott. Walter P. Welch has begun suit In the district court against Michael O. and Lillian , M. Maul for $2,250 , which am'qu the ' plaintiff - tiff claIms Is due for work 'P'erformed be- tween July 24 , 1892 , and December 31 , 1893. Tue contest oVGr the mortgage on the St. Paul Polish church is still on trIal before Judge Ambrose and promises to continue In- definitelY. Judge Baldwin , one ot the ounse1 , says that bo has over 100 witnesses and the first one of these Is still on' ' the 'stund. Vaughn Hazen was arraigned In the criminal court yesterday and pleaded not guilty. Hazen Is held on 0. charge ot snatch- Ing Ii pocketbook. After committing the larceny he fled from the city arid was arrested - rested a short time ago In Chicago and brought back to the city. . , Suit has been commenced by Charles D. Rustin against the Standard Life ind AccI- dent Insurance company for $100. Rustin' claims that be was laid up for two weeks during which time he should have receIved the amount prayed for from the company , ac- cordln'g to the terms ot a policy he had taken out. The company , however , has failed to pay the Insurance. J. L. Welshans and David C. Patterson have filed affidavits In the suit brought against them by Fairbanks Morse company. The plaintiff alleged that they had a claim against the defendants , who were the con- tractors at Fort Crook ; and prayed for an injunction restraining Quartermaster Humph- rey' from paying any money to the con- tractors until their claim was satisfied. The amdavlls allege that the money paid by the quartermaster Is used In paying preferred claims and the Injunction would create great trouble and injury.- ANOTHER BANXNG MUDDLE , - Letting 0' the .Jnclnon Strect Contract May l'Rnst .other Ho" . . On October 23 oftlast year the city council passed nn orlllnnncelprovllllng for the paving of Jackson street , between Thirty-sixth antI Thirty-eighth street ! " with Trinidad sheet as- phaltum , the majorIty of the property own- ers petitioning ( or' that kind of pavement. Bids were advertised for and number to- ceived At that time the Sherman avenue paving case had been carried to the courts and a temporary Injunction ned been granted , which allowed I1uglt ' Murphy , the contractor , to use any one of : three kinds of asphaltum as provided In his bid. The Board of Public Works decided not to award the contract for the Jackson street ! paving until the Sherman - man avenue paving case was finally disposed of . In order to see If the petltloneu' hind the right to specify what kind of nIIphallum they wanted Last month Judge Ambrose , In deciding the Sherman nvenuq case , held ) that while the property owners hall the right to say what kind of pavement they desired , whether aspllllllum , stone or other kind , they lid not have the right to name tim source from whIch the material shoull1 come In view of this decision the members oC the Board of Public Works thought that they could not accept any of time bids for paving Jackson street with Trinidad sheet asphaltum , and at a meeting Monday aHer- noon passed tIm following rcOlutions : Whereas , The mayor and council , the city attorney . the city engineer and three oC the DoUglr\K county district Judges , de- cltled In the late contention n9 to the re- pnvlng _ of Sherman avenue , In paving Ills- trlct No. 681 ! , that the abutting property holders In said ! ! distrIct had the right to designate sheet nf'lllm1tum nK the materIal which ) should be med In repaving the same , but had not the right to designate ! llsphal- turn from any urticUlar scource ; and , 'herelll ! , ! .the mayor and council In letting the contract for the repwlnJ of said ( hIstrict to Hugh Murjhty , Practically . determined It to be the polIcy or this city hereafter to obtnln asphalt ' pavement Ilt the lowest prices possible lit Its IIrst cost , without any regard to the source from whence the uRJlhalt conies ; therefore be It , ' ' ' anti council Hesolved , 'l'hat the mayor concurring , that the bids received October 11 ! , 1811 ! , for the paving ot Jackson street , between Thirty-sixth street multi 'l'hll'ty- eighth street , In lavlnif district ] No 68j , be and they are hereby rejected and thnt a readverl1slng for bids under the nev policy Is hereby ordered Commissioner Dalcombe of the board said that the council would have te repeal fts ordinance , which provided for the paving of Jackson street , In order to straighten the matter out. Even then It was a question If the property owners would be satisfied , as they petitioned for Trinidad asphaltumn If they were not he said that there would be another fight before the matter was again settled. . The II10tlern invalId Has tastes medicinally . In keeping with other : luxuries. A remedy must be pleasantly acceptable - ceptable In form , purely wholesome In compl ' sltlon , truly beneficial In effect and entirely free from every objectionable quality It really ill ho consults a ph'slclan ; If consti- pated he uses the gentle family laxative , . . . . Syrup of FIgs. _ _ _ . _ _ _ NOT TAKEN WITH THE IDEA , IIlr. White Shon-s.that Sir Uoot.s : Idea Is Not.a Now : ORn. A recent telegram' from Cheyenne contain the Information that George T. Bock , a son of the late Senator Deck of Kentucky , had discovered an economical method of transforming - forming bituminous or lignite coal into an- thracite. The telegram further stated that lIIr. Beck was one ot the principal stockholders - holders In' the Sheridan Fuel company. Mr. Victor White , manager ot the Sheridan coal Interests at thIs point , speaking of the telegram , said that Mr. Decl was In nowise connected with ' the- Sheridan Fuel company , his Interest having been purchased by Mr. H. E. Cady , who Is , the treasurer ot the company - pany , the other oicers being C. N : Dietz president , and It. R. Woods of Sheridan , Wyo. , vice president. "Mr. Deck's invention ' Is undoubtedly a good one , but haTdty'1\cw..Jn vIew of the fact , that when I' ' was wlthl the Spanish and Portuguese - guese Steamship ' company In ' 71 , they used on board the vessels a patent fuel with great success , this fuel being prepared , I should judge , much on' the same Principle as that of lIIr. Deck'While / I believe the fuel would be a. success , I question very much If Mr. Deck could secure a freight rate to per- mit him , to compete with the virgin coal from other mlnl's. ! Any sort coat can be united In eggelle shape With the use ot creosote , tar and other products and be classed as anthracite , but whether rates could be obtained In order to permit this patent fuel being put on the market as a competitor of the virgin coal Is a matter that requires practical demonstration " Very little Is known of the method which Mr. Deck employs In uniting sort coal In cylinder or eggette shape The bituminous coal- . however Is firsl ground to powder , after which , certain portions of the gas Is extracted Time process Is then reversed , so to speak , and the artificial anthracite comes forth In cylinder shape , which Is [ easily handled. - . A Train thRt Is R Train The Durllngton's St. Louis special Is the latest and by long odds the best train to St. Louis. Leaves Omaha at 11:1i0 : p. m. , dally. . Arrives at St. Louis 4:45 : p. m. , dally. Through sleeping car-through dining car -and a delightful eight hours' ride along the west bank of the Mississippi. , Tickets and full Information at 1321 Far- nam , street. - A CIIZAW ( ) ( QW ) AI I' . :7 : t is 'genetally advised by physicians I- ' - for their consumptive patients. rj.iijw- , - , . , . Either an ocean voyage or a trip to , the mountains. This is for the purpose - . I / pose of obtaining the exhilarating I effects of Ozone , as found in sea I ' air , or the stimulating , appetizing , 111I'7JT ' il1l , . . . . - ' II iii 1condition which follows a residence in the woods. Many , while strong enough to make such journeys , cannot afford the expense. In using ( Q ) ( Q ) 1MIllUJJ1 n ( Q ) mr ( TRAWl-MARK. ) ' the ' medicinal ' advantages of all such trips are obtained without the trouble and expense of leaving home. The ozone of the ocean and the antiseptic properties of for st trees arc imprisoned and brought to you In a bottle of the white , creamy oil You notice the balsamic odor as you pull the cork. That's Guaiacol ; made from the resin of beech trees The other valuable ingredient is the life-giving , germ-destroy- ing Ozone. These two agents make Ozomulslon the best preparation of Cod Liver Oil ever compounded It is the kind PHYSICIANS ' PRESCR.I BE , For Colds , Coughs , Consumption , Bronchitis , . Asthma , and all Pulmonary Complaints ; Scrofula , General Debility , Loss of Flesh , Anwmla- and all Wasting Dleases : ; ) Handsome Illustrated Pamphltt , Free T. A. SLOCUM CO" , 183 I Paarl St. , New Vork. KUHN & CO : , 15th and Douglas St : , Omaha. = - - - - - - - "A TRAINING IN CLEANLI ESSIS A c FORTUNE. " COMPLETE YOUR EDUCATION WITH . SAP OLIO. ' , ' " , , . , . . . . . , - - - - - - " - - - . . - . . . . . : . . - - _ - - - . CONTINNTAL . LOTHIHC HOUSE , . - going to make . - - al10ther break - ' _ _ _ S.I----.1 , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I . PLEASED everybody last Saturday - " We'll SUIT this Saturd - : ; everybody Saturday , , . , , . " ' , , . , -.4 \ I ' ,1 [ : " . c" , ' , CfIL'H I - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - . . 91 1 Whoa , Cold Whll1 Thirsty . u. n 'Vhll1 Exhausted ry a up of BEEF : TEA muade from the worid-kitown ) Liebig COMPANY'S ' Extract of Beef Which nmalecs the finest , best , cleanest , most palatabe ! Beef Ten , with the real meat Jlm.or. Unnl11'roachablo In quality and \lavor. \ - _ . - - - DUFF 'S PURE MALT WmSKEY. All Dx'uggists. - - goc ' TOO SEARLES 'y & SEARLES , ' " i , " ' " . Chronic , . " , : ' ( , , \n ; , Nervous I , ' \ ' ' } 111 11 Private PiivatcDiseases ] DIseases , TREATMENT liT \tAIL. ConsultatIon Free We cure Catarrh , all diseases of the INos" , Throat , Chest Stomach , Liver , BloodSkin and Kidney Diseases , Female - male Weaknesses , Lost Manhood , and ALL PRiVATE DISEASES OF MEN. WEAK : MEN ARE VICTIMS 1"0 N'ERVOUS Debility Dr E"hausUoD. Wasting Weakness In vOluntary Losses , with Early Decay 10 young end mtdd1 , aged : lack of vim. vIgor IU1d\'eakened prematurely itt approaching old ago. All yelld readily tn fur new treatment for loss of vital power. CC : or. or address with stamp for dr . culam's fre" book and rec ' lpts. Dr , Ssarles and tnanlac . 14Jf Farimnm : Neb TIlE PhENOMENAL "ONDErt , - JAGGA. - - - The l'rophe and Mimi Uender. has arrived , Free test ror ' three day , on the , following three items : 1. Will tell you your greatest de lre. 2. Will lell tau the month 'nnll date. of your blrt.h ' 3.iiI \ tell you yours or your friends name Further nnll convincing particulars at orelct' Don't fail 10 cnll. lie ndvls you vII nIl the affairs of lite. 1203 DOlglus-It. , Omaha Omaha OP'HILMIC College School for optIcians , physicians , jew lers and , pthprs desiring to leatn to fit spectacles 8clentlflenlt . An honolnble IlroCcf.lon and a lucratIve buslne Open to bolh ladles antI gonliemnc-n Classes Calmed monthl . I'riv- Jlttt instructIons It fleshed . nlllom : to till our /ruduutcs. / 'l'ulllol1 reduced to lull tilt time \Ve lench yon the annlolll ot the eye Beleneo oc' oplle . theor ) ' of vision reo tractC\n ! ot 'Ight ' , lreperllc8 oC lensc . how to tie the trIal case nnd time ophthalmoscope , how to diunose canect and relieve nil er- rors ot refraCtion unll accommodation , inciud- Inc the most llmeult cases oC astigmatIsm , tar 18ht , near eIght wenl , sight , old 1 sight , cross eyes , ctc. In brlet , how to 1JecolIIQ a flrllt class opticIan . For further pnrtlculars , oddre.s J. I' ' . I'ONDI , l'rlcll'ul. 2:2 B. IGth tilted 0111.1. . N.hiuak , " . - - - W. 'DOWJCLAS fa SHOE : ISTHf : BEST. " FIT FOR A KING , , , tl. ' , , ! ! lB. CORDOVAN : ' ! " " ' ' FRCNCH&SNAMCLLCOCALr. ! 'lfI ; : 4.II ( : # I , \ ; 4 ! 3sO FINE C Lf &KANOAnOa. ( ! ' , , ? djt ' " ' $3,9 POllCE.J SOLES < . \ ' " i . : ' t $ ; ! p.9G2. . WORKINGMENS ; . ' ; , - 1$2 , $ I7BOY ' SCHOOISHOEa m 'LADICS' . 1b' $ aSS' ! $ . 'I,7- ' - $3 NGOl - - ' DES1 D \ . , 'Vl , g < < ' TA'tG ' , _ _ ' DROCKTOUMAIJ.i. : Over One MIllion People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They Klvc the best value [ for the money They equal custom Shoes tn style und fit. Th'r ' wearing qualltln mire un.urp.rSed . The prices IIro unlform. . . . bmlcd en relc. t1ro'n 51 tS mmivcbuvrrotier < < ! mae. ! . 1fvol.lrr.nrr1 I , . , ' . ' " - ( \II. . t'-.n. : r\ibv A.W. Bowman Co" , N. 16th ( St. C. J. Carlson , 1218 N. 24th St. W. W Fisher , Parker and Leavenworth St. J. Newman , 424 S 13th St. Kelley , Stleer It Co. . Farnam and 15th St. T. S. Cressey , 2509 N St. , South Om a ha. . - . - - - . - . . , . . . . . _ , ,0 : . . , _ . . . . . . . . . . . . _ " " _ " - ' .t , . ' " " " " ' . , " - _ _ _ - - - " Thu rnmotu Uecdy cures QUICkl pcnnancntly - ithI nervous 111"1\.05. WellkMolUnrr,1.o.Aul Unln t'owrr , headache , kerulno 5. J.uat 'Itaility III/bUr ctnl5- . " W1II5ovII drl'Um8 , IlIIl'otollclunll ) 'MUnIlUI""n.c t'nU5- , ' 11' _ _ cd br 'o\lthl)11 t'rr..ro .r eaee..em . Cuntalns hO . ? > 01.11110. lsl\lH'rvct"nlonlldblno < l bllthlcr. Mllkes [ I tbopalo anti puny , strong flOmi ' philoI' . EaiycacrloIIn ( f V Trot poekct. 1$11'er hon 0 for $ a. 1I1mnll prcp"ld with \ ' nwrttcn : guarantee to career monay refunded. Write , " , . fr..t' m.II".1 h..I" penhod I'lsln " 'rn , , er'lth 10,11' I. lAT. ' 0 < ' 05. It . . OAr. 5h 0" . monlnlo and tlnnnrl"l roCerencc No tlu1rtOr ? ( 'on.lIl1a' Han , . JJnvnreoJ Cmllallon. hold by our agents , ornd.dros8 Nerve Mecd Ce . MlleonloTolIIllo , Chtco o. , Sold 11\ Omaha by Sherman & McConnell l'ul1. . & Co. and by Vickers 4'e 1oferchnnt DrugI.I. ' , ----.R - _ _ "Tlcc 3/11(111,3t bll'C seeks em 'tcstof Its a teat " . Young Man Take a Hint. ' k r- Don' bo afraid to stat.t in nt the bottom. Don't think you must have everything "spit and s1l1n"whon : f . - you marl'y stud settle own. 'Vo cnn give you a i - 'h ' , . : Bnug little Housekeeping Outfit rm' very small amount tan t . . - . . - - -an then wo don't want the monl'V oithol' You can I Pfl3 for it gradually. With little homo , partly tilled - . nUll " little rife well willed , " you are 011 the .high _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ road to succes ' . . . . . . - - , A Secret ! _ _ Between ivlrs A and Mrs. n , . . 1\II's. A.-Oll , what 10vdy home you have. I am really sUI'pl'isod to see you are so beautifully CurnishCtI. MI' ! ' . B.-Yes , wo have n very nice home , and arc ever 80 happy , now i that we arc housolee'eping and so comfortably situate Mrs. A.-lIow could you afford to furnish so luxUt'iously when your husban makes only about half as much saltLl'.V as my husbm I can't afford it. Mrs. n.-l know my husband makes vOI'y little salary , but wo hare learned a sect'ot. 1\1rs. A.-What ! A Secret ? Pray , tell it to mo , as I am anxious to learn anything to bettor our \ surroundings atid furnish what wo need to \ complete our homo. ft.s. n.-The Secret is this : Wo had our entire house fllrnisln on ' - . the New Partial Payment plan by TIlE 1'EOL'i.l.'S Furniture & Carpet Co. Time grp-alest House Furnishers in the west. "No paid thorn $10.00 down and from $1.00 to $2.50 per week , as wo CJ1n afford They do not charge us any interest , and the prices are lower than wo ann buy else- w1101'o. ThIs is out' Secret and the way wo accomplish what othcl'\v/so / would have been an impmsiblhty. : Go and see lot' yourself and bo convinced . vinced- vincedRemember Remember , wo givo-you the BEST oC cVQ\'ything- Best in valu.e. Best in service. Best in ter1tts. , ' . _ . Also remember that goods \ ' / ' never so CHEAP as NOW , anfi : that they cannot possibly bo che3por. . OUR TERMS CASH , Or olled downlIre ns follows , and it Is all ( UOvortb or goodd 81 ' I'orvuelc , . ; ur 8-1 uo.ith m' per time Bo.lIIO to U'I which lIon adopt , ) you 82lS worth of goads , SI.liO per I""ok only one timing : bo sure of , our loOII , , ' ooo , ur a alnmmtIi tire alt wnrr".ted , both itS to quality , . and value Our Bnlosmenllro courtcous. . 8liO worth of goods , ttS ! . per woekl . Or SS 00 n monlh. our shipments are promllt tied your , SC 60 , or woele. worth of 87G goollB per ! , , . . . I.troll"o ! 18 . tlwruIIlllly ICI'I > ruelICtolL Ur H10 , ' mOlllh. Eitlmer I you utty cash I or IICOOII our easy , ler , . 8100yorth of goads : , S:1 : Icr weekl 1)lymcnt : pian : ' Or IIU2 nor month 812lS worth of goods , $3,110 : per wcolt' l'JItS'l'-Wlth Cash 8ECOND-Wlth Or 81-1 Ilur montb 81l0 worth ofgood " , 8-1 par Week ; Or 81 I ( I lar noimtlt part Cash amid t so immuch I par month ' . 8200Vortll or goods , 11II1 per wenle ; , cash and Or 820 Ilor mOllth. TJUUD-\Vlth lart \ 80 82l0 orth olgomle , ISO Icr weekl much per week - Or , sun I' r month _ _ Send 10. : : tot- Our Manimnoth Illustrate Ca.talognc. Ocu Sat1trd,1.J' EvenJ1tgs Until IO O'clock. - I -----4 - - - - - OWER FROM GASOLINE DIRECT FROM THE : TANK. . CHEAPER THAN STEAM No holler No A'tCUfli / . 1'0 lJ./lYJlfcr. heat Powcr for Corn IInlllrocd Mills , Baling , ' Hay , Running Creameries , Separators , & :0. : . , OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES . - Stationary or Portable. . 1 to 120 n. 1' . K to no 11. I' , . - ac d ( or CntnlcIlut. , l'rlet'S , etc. , de criblull work to bcdono , . - - THEOTTOCAS ENCINEWORKS : JaIl \Vahmt 5tH. , 1'JiILItDIOLPIIIA. Chicago , 245 Lake St. , Omaha 321 So , 15111 8t. _ w Teeth With II 11 t Plates' ' BAILEY , V 0 ENTI ST. Paxton 111k. 10111 unfi k1Iarnm : SIt Tol. 208 . , . Full Sot Toeth. . . ! & .00 11111\Y 1 \ ; . . . . ' . .eJ nest 'l'octh. . . . . . 7.50 I'uro ( bid illiiiig4 . . 2.0) 1'hl. . . I'llIto . . . . . . 10,00 \ \ Oulll UrOWIl8 , , 221t. . tI.OJ l'ullllcS8 "lrac'l1 SOC 1II'IIIIe : tccUI.tooth 6.00 ( ) Teth : ! Out In Mornl"'g , New Teeth same day A Broom's [ nroIIlo..G 18ry. Bpond11 U.ad."o , , Brain prat' , , , 1..u.U..n Int . tvt' 31ervousor1t , HI. . . . l..n. . ) . . . . . ' . . . .Ie. ! or a.neral N.ur.llIal"l. . . for I.IJI'ro B naUlm , flout Kidney 1)t.order. . A ci4 DJ' tJbord. " ' 1'.1\ ' Aawmnimm. Ani dote for AIWO ' end otn.t \ n.e. . . . . . l'rlce , 10. 15 sad ghoar. er'"nl. C THE . , nrmLO CHEMICAL CO. 151 $ S. \ 'IutOIncnuo , CIIICMiJ : fQr .all ! 1.1I druggists ! , 0'Alh.L " _ < . , _ _ I. . , . . . . ' _ " . . . - . - ' . ' _ " . tk.l.t , . . . " ---t , . . e " ' - = = = THe ; = - - - RANmSCAN F DROPS Pu'ey ! ' ! . . ( . . - - uI-luI- , Vegetable Prepared from the original fo mula rrlS rerved time Arehlyer fho L'olyf.amt.lmsv , , egan authentic history dating { bac" , OOOJUI'Qo . - - A POSITIVE CURE t for till Stomach , KIdney And Bowel . troubles , especially OHRONIO CONSTIPATION Price 50 cents Botd "lull drulglst . 'bo Fra lcislal Remedy Co. / 3Vl " lnE' 3' " IlI0AGO. u . , . J " .jrCIr"t.t Iti , latrle C."lnd . : 11al SllJ bJ ILUU & C 0'1 15tl < DJugta ( , . : : . , , ;
