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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1895)
J t We're Keeping the Ball a Rolling And at the same time are rolling up the Largest Daily Sales that we have ever had since the Continental was opened. Ottr Great Red Figure Sale Draws the crowd for the same reason that the public find that Red Figures mean business and are no fake. The fact is we have $95,000 worth of cloth ing which must be turned into cash at Old Prices in Black , New Prices in Red. Over $50,000 of this stock is in We are unloading them at figures like this : This Season's Red Flgm-o Price. Price. Men's Suits $10.00 $ 5-00 t Men's Suits 11.00 5.75 Men's Suits 11.00 6.50 Men's Suits 12.00 7.00 Men's Suits 13.30 8.00 Men's Suits 1-1.00 9.50 Men's Suits 15.00 10.00 Saturday we will sell more Boys' Suits than have ever been sold in one clay in Omaha. Red Figures This Season's Red Figure Price. Prico. Boys' Suits $2.00 95c Hoys' Suits 3.00 $1.50 Boys' Suits S.fiO 1.75 Boys'Suits 4.00 2.00 Boys'Suits 4.50 2.25 Boys' Suits 5.00 2.50 Boys' Suits G.OO 3.00 Boys' rants $ .50 25c Boys' Pants 75 38c Boys' Pants SO 42c Boys' Pants 00 45c Boys' Pants 1.00 48c Boys' Pants 1.23 62c Boys' Pants 1.50 75t Boys' Straw Hats- Half Price-20c 25c-3Oc-50c. Men's Straw Hats = = * - 50 cases on sale Saturday at 50c on the Dollar. Come Saturday morning , we are crowded afternoons. CLOTHlNa Cor. I 5th and Douglas Sts. 1 A Gloomy Outlook is that of the dyspeptic , but his , face will brighten he when knows that Ripans Tabules cure that ter \ rible disorder and will make him a cheerful and happy man. Rtpani Tabuleti Sold by drucKliti. or br m B . U tb price ( M cent ! a box ) li tent tt. Th HI- pan * Chemical Company , No. ID Sprue * rit. . N. T. n Rowland Wm , Bailey , 0 , D. S LEA DING JJENTIST. ! d floor Paxton Ulonk , Fines ! imT Bist Dental Work Gold Killing * , Crown anil llrtdKO Work. Teeth extracted without pain without RIU. Use Dr. Policy's Tooth Powder - tb * ivutiir * * u J Jteiuov lot Uleralibrt. lu la p' boot for a mop. JahnJK. Woadburr. 117 W. 4d HU. N , V. WoodtWt ftcui 8oi > . PERMANENTLY OR NC CORED NO PAY UNTIL CURE VIC RIFtR YOU TO 8,000 PATIINT Write for Danlt Reference . . EXAMINATION FRCC. No Operation. Ho Detention from Bnslnes SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THE O. E. MILLER CO. , SOT-308 N , Y.UfO Bid * . , OMAHA. KBB. S , P , MORSE DRY GOODS CO Solline ; Out the Linen Goods at Ridiculous Pricjs Tomorrow , READ OUR OTHER AD ON PAGE 5 Sabicrlbe for the Ultlncntar , the licit Fmhlon 1'nper rublliheil-It'i Only it Dollar a Yeir : mid \Vu're Sola A cents. Tomorrow's the ulg bargain day In domestic corner. Every Item here named Is a gen uine snap. The largest stock of now goods In the city to select from. Whit apron goods , 7c , 9c , 12V4c. Percales for shirt waists , EC. Figured serpcntlno crepes , lOc. Crinkle crepons , 8V4c. Duck suitings , lOc. D.st pongees , lOc. Dress ginghams , S',4c. Dest apron ginghams , Gc. Ilatlsto In light and dark colorings , Gc. Dest 12' e sateens , S'/ic. Best prints , Cc. Fine challls , Be. ' Outing flannels , Cc Bleached muslin , 5c. Toweling , 3c. I'ure llnon toweling , Sc. 1310 I1AHGAINS IN CHI3NILLE COVERS. Good size cover , BOc , worth $1.25. Large size cover , 95c , worth $2.00. Extra larg ? slzo cover , $1.75 , worth $3.DO. BEDSPREADS ARE CHEAPER THAN EVER. Largo spead , 57c. Extra size spread , CTc. IJlg spread , $1.00. ELEGANT SILK MIXED CREPONS , ,290. Thcso goods come In all the lending shades and are cheap at COc ; our price tomorrow , 29c. TOWELS. Turkish towels , 3c. Turkish towels , G'/Jc. Turkish towels , 12V&C. Dig Turkish towels , 15c. Dig Turkish towels , 25c. Huck towels , lOc , 12V4c , ICc , 17c. Dig damask towels , knotted fringe , 25c. S. P. MORSE DRY GOODS CO. , Solo agents for Dutterlck's patterns. Remember "Living Pictures" at Boyd't May 10 and 11. A Fonr Offered by the Chicago , Milwaukee & St Paul railway , the short Unato Chicago. A clean train , made up and started from Omaha Daggago checked from residence to destlna- tlon. Elegant train service and courteous employes. Entire train lighted by electrlcltj and heated by steam , with electric light Ir every berth. Finest dining car service Ir the west , with meals served "a la carte. ' The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. dally from Unlor Depot. City Ticket Office , 1501 Farnam street. C S. Carrier , city ticket agent. ImpoHftlhln to Mvo In ThU Conn'ry Without hearing about tlio Northwester ! line's evening "Chicago Limited , " for peopl WILL talk about Its convenience , tasteful ness and comprehensive up-to-dateness Omaha , 5:45 : p. m. ; Chicago , 8:45 : a. m. Ves tlbuled sleeping cars , chair cars , a la cart diners , Plntsch gas , EVERYTHING. No ex tra cost. Other Northwestern trains at 11:05 : a. m and 4 p. m. dally. Want your trunk checkei at home ? * City ticket ofllce , 1401 Farnam street. City taxes , real ami personal , for the yea IS95 arc now due and will become dellnquen July 1st. HENRY BOLLN , City Treasurer. Don't fall to take the children to se tableaux Phantasma. Thut Tomh-itono ( > lnuo. The testimony In the Maria Mader estat has been submitted to Judge Daxter , wh will announce In a few days whether or no Mrs. Mader's grave Is to have $100 worth o care and attention. Mrs. Mader died In 1S93 , leaving con slderable money and two wills , one havln been executed In 18SS In due form of law , an the other In 1893. The latter will , althoug Intended as the latest expression of Mrs Mader's Intentions , was not signed or wit nessed and so was declared Invalid by Judg Baxter. One of the things Mrs. Mader wo particular to specify was that she was t have a $200 monument placed over her grave Mrs. Schmidt , who was the legatee undc the first will succeeded in having this clause as well as the rest of the will , defeatec Testimony lias now been submitted by C. I Catlln , who says the cemetery assoclatlo will take perpetual care of the grave wlthou Us tombstone for a $100 deposit. Whethe $100 Is to be advanced Is the question befor the court. KIRK ONE POINT ON WHICH CiriZENS AGUE ! RAIN WATER MAKER. Tlie People Arc Still Declaring Themsjlve for This Great Preparation. READ WHAT THEY SAY. In those days of prudence and fen thought the economical housekeeper I ever on the alert for something thu wilt minimize the household expense : yet do the work thorough uiul coir pU'te. "Ittiln Water Maker" was deslgno for the purpose of lessening the oxpens and labor tlmt are necessary adjunct to laundry work of all description ! It Is used today by thousands of pe < pU' , both for laundry and toilet pui poses , and to say tlmt It has become necessity Is putting It mildly. Ruin Water Maker. Drunks the water instantly , and Is h valuable for the reason that Itvi hold printed and colored goods froi running or fading ; It will also prevei bluing from curdling In water. Klui nels and woolens washed In water pit pared with this valuable preparatlo will positively not shrink , and the will bo left white and soft , while the ! durability and lasting quality are h creased. Kor the toilet "Ilaln Water Maket Is exquisite and Invigorating , for tli water is brought to a soft and velvet consistency , thereby accelerating tli action of the soap nnd helping same 1 remove nny superfluous excretion tin may adhere to the body. The prepan tlon Is not to be confounded with sea powders , as It contains no soap , an inonla , borax , lime or any deleterloi Ingredient , and Is perfectly harmless. Head what those who have used Hal Water Maker have to say In recon mending Its great merit : Excellent Preparation for llathin Purposes. Mrs. Charles Stevenson , supcrlntci dent of the Industrial department c the Omaha Life Insurance coinpan ; residing at No. Oil North Kighteent street , saidVe : have tested Kirk Ituln Water Maker In our house an 11 nil It an excellent preparation. ! ' ( bathing purK | > ses the Haln Water Make Is very line , and wo are particular ! pleased with It. \\n cheerfully re oinmend It and think It will do all th ; Is claimed for It. " Unit ) Water Maker Is on Bale at a druggists and grocers n large twi pound package for - . " > cents , and never sold In bulk or peddled on tl atrt-ct. tVholctnU Price Snfal la Iloji1 uncl Chit < lrcn' Clothing f&nJ'rliUr , M y to. Boys' long pants suitslall ; dzei , from 13 to 19 years , small strip * * ; ptat checki and solid colors , 3 and 4-buttoftovaek styles , our regu lar $5.00 suit , co'd hvwhere for $ G.GO and $7.00 , tomorrow only ttivholesale cost price , $3.60. Youths' and young man's cults , sizes 30 to 35-Inch chest meisurt ; fine casslmcre , chev iots , black and hluo and gray English clay worsteds , 3 and 4-button cutaway sack styles , regularly Bold by Haydeh Bros , for $7.60 , but by other stores for $9.00 and $10.00 , tomorrow only at wholesale cost , price , $6.50. Children's 2-plcco double-breasted suits , ages 6 to 15 years , all wool , brown and gray ch-vlots , pants are double teat and knee , that wo sold for $4,60 and $5.00 ; ono day only to morrow for $2.75. Children's Junior suits , ages 3 to 7 years , strictly all wool cheviots , In black , blue , brown and gray , tastily trimmed , our regular $3.00 and $ .1.50 grades , tomorrow at whole sale cost price , $1.50 and $1.75. Children's washable suits , ages 3 to S years , cord and whistle , special price tomor row 39c , C5c and up to $1.75. Children's knte pants , ages 4 to 15 years , price for one day only , all 20c and 25c knee pants for 15c ; all 35c and 45o knee pants for 25c. 25c.Your Your money back If you want It. BOC SILKS FRIDAY , 1BC YARD. Genuine natural pongee silk , 15c yard. Printed India silks , neat designs , IGc. All silk crepes , light colors , 15c yard. Japanese wash silks , only llic yard. OUH WAIST SALK. The greatest money saving sale we ever had Is the great Bilk and wash waist ealo on our second floor. Silk waists. We have put on sale over 300 kla kla silk waists In seven styles , all the very latest designs , formerly so'd nt from $3.50 to $5.00 : now to close thsm out the price Is $2.C9. SILK CURPON WAISTS. We have put on sale one case of now silk crepon waists In black , cardinal , navy , pink , cerese and heliotrope , sold by most dealers at $6.00 ; our price $3.09. WASH WAISTS. Special attention Is called to our tnble of laundered waists at 4Sc. Patterns are being renewed every day and ladles' can buy from this table for 48e a waist that will cost $1.00 In other stores , We will make our waist sales for the next ten days a special feature of our establish ment and In ths : department will be found all the latest and nobbiest garments In the trade ; capes , suits and jackets are being sold regardless of cost. UUTTEIl ! UUTTEU ! BUTTER ! The time has come for you to eat grass butter ; you can get It at Hayden's. Head the price of the finest country butter made He and 12 > , { .c. We have some as low as 7c and 9c. Cream ery 15c , 17c , and the flnest separator for 19c. Remember , only 19o for the Quest butter ever put on a table. HAYDEN DUOS. Phantasma will bo hero Friday and Sat urday of this week. MORE CITY HALL DEFECTS. Gas nnU Electric I.lRlit 1'lxturcs round to lie I'unlty. Another defect has been discovered In the Interior construction of the city hall whlcli will necessitate a thorough overhauling ol the gas and electric light fixtures and the substitution of Improved Joints 'throughout the building. This discovery explains the excessive gas bills that the city has beei : obliged to pay every month. It also de velops that It has been only through sheet good luck that there has not been a serious fire In the municipal building. The matter was discovered by Secre tary Glllnn of the Hoard of Education. Th ( first of the month the gas company sent i bill for gas used on the fifth floor of tin city hall which was out of proportion to the amount consumed. Mr. Glllnn concluded thai something must be wrong and had the metei tested. This showedi that there was a con tinuous flow of gas , although not artngh Jet was lighted. The city elec'rlclan was ther called and ho began an Investigation whlcl Indicated that a serious mistake had beer made In the piping of the building. It was found 'hat the Joints by which tin fixtures were connected with the supply pipe : were defective. Tills allowed n conslderabli amount of the gas to escape at each Join and the aggregate in the whole building wa : sufficient tn make a material difference Ir the gas bills. 13nt this was the least serlou : trouble. The electric light wires pasi through the same Joints. The Joints are o what Is known as "fibre. " This Is regardec as poor Insulation and In case the wires wen moved by separation or a sudden Jar It wouli bo liable to form a short circuit and product an electric spark. If the Joint was full o the escaping gas this would undoubtedly b : Ignited by the spark and the result would bi serious. The city electrician has Inspected the entln building and will submit a communication ti the city council , stating the facts and recom mending that the whole system bo recon structed at once. The fibre Joints will be re placed with mica and this will do away will the difficulty. Mr. Schurlg will also sugges an Increase In the capacity of the electrli light system. At present the system is not o sufficient capacity to carry the current with out heating. As soon as the wires begin ti heat the resistance Is Increased and there li a line loss of fully 10 per cent of the origlm current. This Is indicated by the dimness o the Incandescent lights , which Is particular ! ; noticeable In the council chamber when tin large chandeliers are lighted. The remed ; Is to have larger converters put In and tin capacity of the system Increased to 10 volts. In this manner the line loss will b < reduced to about 2',4 per cent and there wll be a noticeable Improvement In the strengtl and quality of the light. NOT UP IN OEOURAPHY. Garbage Hauler * Mlu the Location nn < Cotno tn Orlef. The Board of Health Is now In a posltloi to make things lively for a lot of garbag men who have hitherto enjoyed Immunlt : from punishment. For years past the garbage haulers hav been depositing refuse Just over what wa claimed to bo the Iowa line and In Eas Omaha. They could not be prosecuted B long as they did not dump on Nebraska tor rltory. This technicality was taken ad vantage of and seriously hampered the boar In Its efforts to enforce the garbage ordinance Within a day or two , however , It has de veloped that the garbage men have been few points off In their geography and tha they have unconsciously bean desecrating Ne braska soil. City Engineer Hosewater on the county surveyor. h ve been running th Nebraska HUEat tblsi point , and their ol scrvatlons completelriiuicct the plans of th haulers. It Is found that the Iowa line 1 really some dlstancei'Turthcr cast than wa supposed and the dumping ground Is real ! inslle the Nebraska limits , The dumping ground. la on the premise of a man named Whalen , who has been rear ing a pecuniary harvrat by permitting th garbage to be dumpedon ! his land. Whc the fact that this ground was In Nebrask was reported to Commissioner of Ilcalt Savllle last night he sent an Inspector t East Omaha and WHalen was arrested on locked up In the city -Jbll. Yesterday more Ir specters were detailed ; on the case , and I U proposed to prosecute the dumpers to th full extent of the slaw. If this Is a < complltheJ it Is expected that It will mi terlally simplify tb garbage problem , a the haulers will ba dfrprlved of their mal subterfuge for evading the operation of th law. _ WITH MASKS AND REVOLVERS Inn Holiliem Hold Up a Clifton Hill Stor Hrriier. Two men entered Brigham's cigar and con fectionery store at Forty-fifth and Gran streets at 11:30 : Wednesday night. Mr. Brlf ham wis alone and the men each bought soni chewing tobacco and left the store. Hrlf ' ' ham was preparing to close his place ( business when they returned again , this tlm with their faces covered with cloth maski They presented guns at his head and prc ceeded leisurely to rob the till , They foun ° nly $4 $ In chang" . Tkiti ; tills they helpe them elve to a box of t'gars and left. The district Is patrolled by a pullcema very other night. WtdneiJay night was th cff night and consequently th * m n kiieiv th : they were not likely to be interrupted. Tli psllce have a fair etcrlptlrn of the two- rot ben and they are likely to bo apprehended. JD AGAINST IT Man ; Citizens Seeking to Prevent Issue of Platte Canal Mandamus. HAVE UNTIL MONDAY TO FILE PETITIONS Take the fonltlon that the Lnw li Not Constitutional Answer u ( the County Yesterday Cnne ( letting to lie .Many Hilled. The Platte river canal mandamus suit was called lu Judge Ambrose's room In The Dee building and definitely ect for hearing on May 18 , before a special bane of judges. Numerous Intervenort , appeared In court when the case was called and asked and obtained leave to fight the suit. Before the suit Is many moons older It will be complicated by petitions , cross-petitions , answers and replies. A whole host of citizens , In addition to some fourteen who have pub licly asked permission to contest the granting ot the mandamus , so It Is claimed by the Interveners , jtre anxious to contest. The first of these pleadings to be filed , since D. C. Patterson In the mandamus suit asked the court , as a property owner nnd relater for the state ot Nebraska , to cause the commis sioners to call a special election , was the petition of Intervention ot Guy C. Burton , William A. Paxton , John A. Crelghlon , Andrew J. Poppleton , Henry W. Yates , Charles W. Lyman , Alfred Mlllard , John A. llorbach , James B. Kitchen , William Gllland , Joseph II. Mlllard and Curtlss C. Turner. This petition was presented to the court by Messrs. Offutt nnd Poppleton , who reuresent these parties. They ask others who feel ag grieved to join hands with them. The attorneys asked the court for permis sion to fllo their petition , reciting that the commissioners were a quasi-judicial body , divided In opinion upon the merits of the canal case and engrossed with the multitude of other duties to such an extent that they could not glvo the subject due attention ; that the Interveners had as much Interest at stake as Patterson , to say the least , and that there were many facts which should be brought out which they desired to adduce In court. The judge gave them until Monday night to file an answer , stating that the case must bo definitely heard one week from Saturday. Commissioners Button and Stenberj , were present. Mr. Button stated that his answer would be filed In the afternoon on his own behalf , Individually , as he favored the canal , and that It would file a general denial. This would throw the costs on Patterson and also put him In the attitude ho wished to occupy , of having favored the canal. The county , whose Interests were repre sented by Stcnberg , filed Its answer In the afternoon. The answer WPS In the nature of a demurrer , being technically a hybrid be tween the two , and alms to raise the consti tutional Issues hcretoforo mapped out as the subjects of controversy , the claim of the county attorney being that the commissioners used their best judgment In rejecting the petition on full consideration of the subject. Frank Hansom Intervened In his own be half and was given the same date for plead ing as the other Intervenors. Mr. Poppleton was asked why his clients Intervened and stated : "It was for the pur pose of testing the law and making a vigor ous and earnest defens ? to the proceedings of Mr. Patterson. We consider the law un constitutional. " Directly , the American Water Works com pany has not Intervened , and Richard Hall the attorney for the receivers , said It wouk not , as the court had charge of the company and certainly would not glvo It the right to do so If It wanted to. PILING UPTIIK KVIIIKNCK. Mntcrlnl Testimony In the McCnbo Arson Cnfto Heard Ycfttcrday. The families of McCabe and Schultz con- tlnuo to occupy front seats in criminal court during the progress of the trial of the arson case against J. H. McCabe. Mrs , McCabe Mrs. Schultz , McCabe's niece and the two Schultz children fill up a largo space will their chairs In front of the jury , making a suggestive domestic circle. The evidence continues to pile up regarding the firs in the Wlthnell block. Both shits express themselves satisfied with the turn the testimony is taking. Deles P. Beard , fire reporter , on behalf of the state , recounted the fact that whsn he wont to McCabe's house , directly after the discovery of the fire and between 2 and 3 o'clock In the morning he was answered by some ono who spoke Ir a sleepy tone. Shortly after McCabe ruslm down stairs and past him , fully dressad Detectives Haze and Dunn Identified hal charred boxes and bunches of excelsior whlcl had been found In the room the following morning , stuffed behind shelving. The pack ages of furs found In the Shcely block on the day after the fire were offered In evidence They were addressed to L. A. Winters o Iowa , McCabe's father-in-law. Aulabaugh the furrier , said that the wholesale value o the furs was $450. Thomas Lorenssn , janitor of the block , admitted having assisted Me Cabo In placing the bo.xis In the building the day previous to the fire. Mrs. C. Traynor identified some of her goods which had bcn found In the Shecly block and which she had entrusted to McCabe for renovation. Important Mi p re mo Court Knllnc. Word comes from the supreme court thai the defendants In the foreclosure suit of Mason against Sharp have been allowed to file a supsrsedeas bond In the district court and carry the suit before the supreme court of this state. This Is a foreclosure case involving the title to eome land tn Orchard Hill addition upon which James D. Mason has asked a foreclosure against Clarence A. Sharp and others. After a decision against the defend ants they proposed to appeal and filed a bond , among other things agreeing to pay the plaintiff's damages , providing the supreme court overruled their appeal. The Midland bank was Interested In the suit and moved to have the bond stricken from I ho flics , which was done. The supreme court has directed the refiling of the bond and an nounces an Important ruling which affects mortgagees. The court holds that an appeal can be taken from a mortgage foreclosure and the appealing party need only engage to pay damages from waste. This leaves the mort- gagees without recourse to recover the- rents The judges of the district court have hereto fore held that what are known as petition In error are the only means of getting mort gag ? cases Into the supreme court for a re view. Sin. Illlilum ISotn Her Dorrrc. The equity court yesterday adjusted th domestic Infelicity of the Hildum family. A divorce was granted Edith H. against he spouse , Albert L. According to the account the plaintiff gave the court of her troubles , the divorce end much domestic tribulation. Mrs. Illldun complained because she was frequently In mortal apprehension for her life , as on various occasions her husband used to chok her and threaten to practice with his re volver , setting up his wife as a mark. Beecham's pills are for biliousness - ness , bilious headache , dyspep sia , heartburn , torpid liverdiz , ziness , sick headachebad , taste In the mouth , coated tongue , loss of appetitesallow , skin.etc. , when caused by constipation ; and constipation is the most frequent cause of aH of them. Go by the book. Pills 10 * ajntf 15 * a box. Book free at yo'ux druggist's or write B.p. Allen Co. , 365 Cnnul St. , New York. JkBimtl 4l u i ( tinIMO tCfi belli. Advantages of Late Ptirchases' Hero Is n fair Illustration of the nilvnntnpos of Into purchases. Quito recently wo undertook to explain tlmt which ninny n mnn In every nvocatlon wore kept n guessing. We explained In part the reason why wo can sell clothes BO much cheaper than others. We reasoned the advantages of the second crop , or lalo purchases , inoro explicitly expressed readers will remember , no doubt. Wo mentioned the fact that the manufacturer plays his trump until all small dealers are satisfied , then they succumb with the remaining stock to the mercy of such as wo large consumers and the ready cash. Then comes our turn and wo play the trumps. Hero Is positive proof : In the month of March wo sold 200 suits of ono kind tit 80.75 , n phe nomenal run , Indeed. It serves to prove that they wore bargains a bolter bargain wo never before had the pleasure of offering. Our buyer in the eastern market was Informed of the fuot , and he laid low for more and got 'cm 10(5 ( more ( all they hud ) but not at the manu facturers figures but at our bid. The samn thing that every mnn got at a big bargain for $0.75 ought to ho $0.7' ' ' , , but they're not. It would bo treachery on our part to buy cheaper nnd not sell it so. Wo bought for ppot cash at $1.25 Ies9 on each suit , nnd we'll sell 'em at $1.25 cheaper for your spot cash. They're hero , the price now is but Flvu Fifty. I6&DOUGLA55T. Furniture and Carpet Dept. You cannot afford to miss the great Holl- oway & Smith Bankrupt Sale of Furniture and Carpets. The choicest and best goods are being picked up fast , and the way we are selling them they will be closed out in a few days , Think of Tltese Prices. $10.00 for Combination Bookcases , $ 4.90 $ K.OO for REFRIGERATORS , 1200 J28.00 Combination Book Cases. 13.C8 SUJ.OO for REFRIGERATOlVs , 800 $18.00 iJIUKAKY 9.00 $12.00 IRON BEDS ' ' for 500 JS.GO DisS' 3.78 fM.OO HED ROOM SUITS , ' for ' ' $42 00 ' $7.00 OPEN BOOKCASE. 3.06 $33.0) ) BED'ROOM'SUITS , 3800 ( or $3.00 CANE SKAT ROCKER , 86c S7G.OO BED HOOM SUITS. ' for for 3100 * $4.00 CANE SEAT ROCKER , 1.58 $63.00 I1ED ROOM SUITS . ' for for . 2900 J3.DO CANE SEAT ROCKER , 1.05 $5100 BED ROOM SUITS. for for 2400 . SEAT ROCKEU , $15.00 BED $ G.OO PLUSH 2.78 ROOM SUITS ' for for . 22 00 $8.00 PLUSH SEAT ROCKER , 3/18 $15.00 BUREAUS , for for 648 $5.00 for RATTAN ROCKER , 1.38 $10.00 for ODD BEDSTEADS , 270 $9.00 RATTAN ROCKER , 3.64 $12.00 CHILD'S CUIH. 430 for ' for $9.50 for PARLOR ROCKER , 3.48 ? 2..00 for SIDEBOARDS , 1080 $12.50 PARLOR DESKS , 5.90 $10.1.0 SIDEBOARDS. 1800 for for $11.H > WARDROHES , 487 $1.00 DINING CHAIRS , 170 for for $15.00 FOLDING BEDS , 20.00 5C.OO BABY CARRIAGES 300 for for $22.00 for FOLDING BEDS. 8.64 $ S.OO for BABY CARRIAGES. 400 $33.00 for OFFICE DESKS , 14.70 $10.00 for BABY CARRIAGES , 500 . TABLES , 514.00 BABY CARRIAGES. $9.00 for DINING 3.00 for . . 600 $12.00 for DINING TABLES , ' 4.7U $10.00 for BABY CARRIAGES , 700 $12.00 for BED LOUNGES. 69 < t J1S.OO for BABY CARRIAGES , 800 $2.CO for BED ROOM STANDS , ' 42c HEMP for CARPETS. , 12c $2.DO for BED ROOM STANDS , 98c I3RU6SULS for CARPETS. 42c $9.00 BED ROOM STANDS , 320 $15.00 for EASY CHAIRS , 700 for CHINA for MATTINGS , 6c $18.0) for ) EASY CHAIRS , 9 00 INGRAIN for CARPETS , 20c $25.00 for PLATFORM ROCKERS 1150 $9.00 for ONYX STANDS , 530 $50.00 for DIVANS , 14 00 $30.00 for PARLOR SUITS , 1400 ff.0.00 for TURKISH CHAIRS. 2700 $40.00 for PARLOR SUITS. 1850 { 10.00 for RECLINING CHAIRS , 1700 $50.00 PARLOR SUITS , 2250 * 2S CABINET GASOLINE 1600 for ' Steve for JGO.OO PARLOR SUITS , 2700 $15.00 GASOLINE STOVE. 700 for ' for $75.00 for PARLOR SUITS , 36 00 $ tf.OO for BRASS BEDS , 300- "CUPIDENE" RESTORED This erratVMutablc- . , 'VlializiTtboprrwrlp ' > tlon of u ramaui I-rcnch physician , will quickly vuru von of ull ner-- yoiw or dhraM * fif tbo generative nriruin , such ni Jo tlIunbno < L Insomnia , Tnlns In tlju lluck-.Homtiml KmUsluni.Ni'rvoiin JtrbUUv , I BEFORE AND AFTEn kidneysnuiltliBurinaryorcntisof ulllmpurltlia. ClTIinCNI5 utrenifthonannJ restoresunnll wcnk organ * . THe reason tufff r rs nre not cii.-oil hy J > ootnr Is bccuuso ninety per cent lire troubled with Ptoilsllt l . OUI'IIKNE la the only known rer.wly tu euro without un operation. W.oic-iilmuuU olH. A wrlttrnguarantco given ftiid money rfiurneil It U bnim cloos not eifecl u pcriuiiucu t euro. | l.COiilatelxUpr3.Wbyinall. Benj tot FIIEIcircularnml testlmonluli Addrci-.i A VOI. JJIEIUCIXF. CO. , 1 > . O. noi OTO , Ban Francisco , Oil. fbrffalc by FOR BALE BY GOODMAN DIIUQ CO. . & KUHN & CO. . OMAHA. NEBRASKA. HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING , BUT NOT To SHAVE WITH. " 9 SAPOLIO IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. " 456" U456" U456" To Retail Dealers of Cigars : To Introduce our now brand " 450" without oxpoaso of of traveling , wo will Bend you the Ottialm Dolly Bco for 3 months Gratis With each thousand clgnra purchased. Those clears are without doubt the flnest $35.00 cigar * la the market. OUAIUNTRED TO IIB ll 3T CLASS. A trial order will convince you , Terms 30 days 2 per cent for cash. DUFFY & CO. , Omaha , Neb. / " j
