THE OMAITA DAILY JJEEi SATURDAY , IANtTAUY 1 t , 181M ) .
MENTAL COMPANY ,
JANUARY REMNANT SALE.
REMNANTS IN
Invest in an Overcoat Now.
We will sell them
AT A LOSS
ON SATURDAY
Remnants and Full Lines of
"S SUITS
GO ON SALE SATURDAY AT
$7.50 , $9.75 and $12.50.
Were Never So Low Priced.
Our special effort will bo made on overcoats Saturday
Wo have more overcoats than we can sell It behooves us to
make prices on them that will make them go fast Saturday's
prices will reduce the overcoat piles to a minimum there
will be plenty of overcoat salesmen , for hero is where we ex
pect the great . jam.
Remnants in
Boys' Suits
& Overcoats
Suits , $1,75. ,
Suits , $2.50.
Suits , $3.50.
Remnants of high cost lines.
A hot bed of
bargains in Boys' Goods
for Saturday.
Half price on all Boys'
Overcoats.
Boys' Long Pants Suits.
Two great wonder lines the
best values we have ever
offered at
5.75 and 7.50
Great remnant sale of
Boys' Reefers
Sizes 9 to 15.
All our Reefers in three bar
gain lots that will make
their selling easy
$2.00 $2.50 $ $3.00
Boys' Reefers , 8 to 7
in two lots
$1.50 $3.50
The hot bed of bargains
The Continental
Remnants in
UNDERWEAR
Remnants in
$2 and $2.50 Underwear
95c
$1.00 and $1.50 Grades
50c
We are overstocked on six
numbers of Underwear. See
samples in our show window.
Lot 1353 , 25c.
Lot 110'S , 38c.
Lot 1138 , 39c.
Lot 1132 , 65c.
Lot 1176 , 65c ,
Half Price on
' Underwear
50c Goods 25c.
50 dozen regular 50c
Suspenders
Leather and web ends , at
Saturday at the Continental.
Remnants in
GLOVES ,
Men's unlined Mocha Dog
skin and Kid Gloves ,
Price $1.00
ATO\F SOc.
Men's Driving and DressGloves
in dogskin and kid ,
I Price $1.50
Men's lined reindeer and dog
skin Gloves ,
Price $1.50
ATOW 75 c
Men's Gloves , unlined. and
lined , of every material ,
Price $1 and $1.50
NOW 880
Men's fleece lined leather
Gloves ,
Price 50c
ATO W 18o
Boys' Gloves
lOc , 18c and 25o\ \
Big Bargain
Day ,
Saturday at
CONTINENTAL
Remnants in
Hats
Any Derby
in our stock ,
Saturday
51.00
Our spring line is
on the way we wish
to clean up and make
room for them and
will sell all our $2,00 ,
$2.50 and $3.00 Der
bies Saturday for
$1.00
Men's
Winter
Caps
50c Goods ISc
$1.00 Caps SOc
Remnants in Fedoras ,
all colors , 95c
Saturday at
The Continental
Remnants in
Shirts
Ono dollar fancy shirts
50c
A big lot of fancy Shirts
well known makes like the
Monarch and
the Elgin
$1.00 goods
50c
Remnants in
Manhattan Shirts
$1.50 goods
75c
White and colored.
Outing Flannel <
Night Shirts
50c line 25c
75c line 38c
We expect a crowd on Saturday - *
day at
The Continental
TINENTAL ' CLOTHI
MONEY STAYS IN TREASURY
Directors of Old Exposition Decide Not to
Expend Funds for Big Painting.
ANOTHER DIVIDEND UP FOR DISCUSSION
Action Deferred for One Week and In
Meantime I'renldciit and Heere-
tury Will AMeertnln Amount
of MnlillltleM.
The question of paying an additional divi
dend on the stock of the Transmlsslsslppl
Exposition association was discussed at some
length at a meeting of the Board of Direc
tors held at the. Mlllard hotel Friday nfter-
Doon , with the result that action was de
terred for one week In order that more exact
Information might be obtained relative to
the obligations that may accrue. Asldo
from this , the board decided not to perpetuate -
potuato the memory of the exposition
through the medium of a large painting of
the main court which John II. Key pro
posed to furnish for $1,000. It voted to do
nate several paintings that were acquired
In connection with the art exhibit to the
city of Omaha on condition that the upper | j
floor of the public library building be prepared - 1
pared to receive them.
The proposition of Mr. Key was submitted
by General Manderson , who moved that it
be accepted and the picture placed In the
public library building. Mr. Key ot
tered to paint a picture Sxl4 feet , or nearly
as large as one of his famous World's fair
iialntlngH , for the sum mentioned. It waste
to represent the main court looking west
ward from the colonnades , near Sherman
avenue.
Manager Llndscy opposed the motion on
the ground that the board 1ms no right to
expend money for this purpose nnd that in
nny case the propositions of more * than ono
artist should bo considered. Frank Hlbbard
also registered a protest. He suggested that
the board has already provided for a $10,000
history. Now It Is a $1,000 painting , the
next thing will bo a portrayal of the Board
of Directors in cast and no ono can tell
where it will end.
The result was that the motion was voted
down by a decisive majority , and If such
a picture of Omaha's greatest achievement
Is handed down to posterity it will bo
through private subscription.
1'iilntlnuM for the I.llirary.
President Wattles suggested that it was
tlmo that some action was taken In regard
to the pictures previously purchased from
the collection In the Art building. In order
to secure an extensive exhibit the associa
tion has agreed to guarantee the purchase
of $5,000 worth of paintings. At that time
it had been expected that art loving visitors
would Invest fully that amount , but only
$1,600 was expended In that way nnd the
association was compelled to make good its
agreement by buying paintings to the
amount of $3,300. These have been selected
by a committee of local artists and obtained
for greatly reduced prices. They are now
ITCHING HUMORS
Torturing Disfiguring
Eczemas
And every form of itching , burning , bleeding ,
oUjr , pimply , nd blotchy skin , scalp , ana
blood humors , with' Ions of hair , instantly re
lieved and tpecdlly cured by warm baths with
CimcuBA SOAP , gentle anointings with Ctm.
cuiu , the great skin euro , and full dote * of
CUTICUBA KESOIAKXT , greatest of blood purl-
Aen and humor cure * .
In the upper story of the library building
with other contributions toward the pros
pective museum. After the. facts had been ,
explained it was unanimously decided that
the pictures should be given to the city if
satisfactory assurances should be given the
executive committee that they would bo
cared for and exhibited.
The matter of a further dividend was
brought up by Dudley Smith , who moved
that an additional dividend of 15 per cent
bo declared. This encountered immediate
opposition from some of the more conserva
tive members of the board. Mr. Yost ln-v
quired whether the directors would be In
dividually liable In case the dividend was
declared and It should result that enough
money should not bo left to clear up the
final obligations of the association. On being
assured in the affirmative , he vigorously de
clared against another dividend at this time ,
Mr. Kountzo took a similar view. He de
clared that the association should retain
money enough to pay all possible liabilities.
In view of the litigation that is now pend
ing ho thought it would be imprudent to
declare a dividend that would practically
require all the balance that Is not already
pledged.
Tut UIT for a Week.
Mr. Uosewater suggested that there Is a
good deal of misunderstanding In regard to
the debts of this corporatiou. The biggest
suit Is that of the Oriental Exhibition com-
pany , In which a judgment of $34,000 has
been rendered , and to offset which $33,000
has been set aside. This company has of
fered to settle for $20,000 , and will undoubt
edly bo willing to compromise for $12,000.
The other obligations , including all other
milts now instituted , can be settled for
$5,000. Ho was not in favor of too radical
action , and moved as an amendment that
a dividend of 10 per cent be declared.
Mr. Llndsey advised waiting and Mr. Price
declared that the longer they waited the
more suits they would have. He suggested
that if there was not so much money In
sight they would have fewer lawsuits.
Further discussion brought out the fact
that aside from the $35,000 eet aside to cover
possible defeat In the cult of the Oriental
Exhibition company there Is about $19,000
In the treasury. There Is also about $10GOO
remaining In the hands of Frank Murphy
as trustee on account of the previous divi
dend of 75 per cent. Some of the directors
took the position that since a 10 per cent
dividend would only require $30.000 , It would
bo safe to act , but others contended for de
lay until n more definite statement In regard
to the suits pending could bo secured. It
waa eventually agreed to postpone the mat
ter for ono week , and that in the mean
time the president and secretary prepare
a detailed statement of the suits pending ,
running expenses and all other present and
prospective liabilities.
BOARD OF EDUCATION WINS
Knwoott Hold * City Council
Mimt Make u Levy Siitllelent for
Maintenance of 1'iihllc School ! .
The Board of Education scored a victory
over the city of Omaha yesterday when it
secured an order in Judge Fawcott's court
whereby the latter is required to levy a
tax sufficient to make up the deficit that has
been running along from year to year and
now amounts- about $290,000.
During the last five years the city coun
cil has failed and refused to make the levy
requested by the Board ot Education , al
ways cutting the levy down. Some time ago
the Board of Education brought mandamus
proceedings against the city council , asking
that the members of that body make the
levy as requested. Tlio caeo was fought by
the city and has now been decided AS here
tofore stated.
DeNtltutu Couple Tulceii In.
Charles Bray and his wife arrived in
Omaha Friday night from Lincoln , whence
'they ' were shipped by the Lancaster county
commissioners. The couple are entirely des
titute , and while the woman is able to work ,
her husband Is suffering from an aggravated
case of the grip. Bray was removed to St.
Joseph's hospital and his wife taken in '
charge by the police matron.
GOD A PARTNER IN BUSINESS
V. O. Strlckler Advocate * Setting
Aaldc n Portion of Yearly Earn
ings for Clirlnt'M Cause.
The monthly meeting of the Volunteer
league was held in the Young Men's Chris
tian 'association parlors last evening. The
numerous church meetings throughout the
city were somewhat antagonistic , but In
spite of this a select audience gathered. The
meeting waa opened by Dr. W. O. Henry ,
president of the league , who gave a brief
account ot the financial standing of the as
sociation.
V. O. Strlckler was the principal speaker ,
his subject being "Christian Stewardship. "
"Tho subject , " said Mr. Strlckler , "while
ono of vital Importance to all Christian people
ple , is not generally understood by them.
People of the present day believe In God
only Insofar as Ho keeps out ot their busi
ness. This sentiment Is , however , gradu
ally changing for a better one. The major-
, ty of Christians do not believe that rela-
lonshlp with God begins when life ends.
True Christianity takes God into the lives
and business of Its people. The true fol-
ewer of Christ makes God a partner in his
Business by setting aside yearly a part ot
his earnings to bo devoted to God's work.
And in the proportion that God is taken
nto our business affairs Just In that proportion
tion will He come Into our lives and will
we prosper. " The speaker exhorted all
present to adopt this rule and to dedicate to
Sod every year a certain definite amount of
the year's earnings , no matter how Email.
Secretary Willis spoke briefly along the
same lines , instancing many cases where the
rule has been followed and in not one of
them bad the person failed to prosper. Ilev.
C. E. Welch , pastor of the Seward Street
Methodist Episcopal church , was unable to
bo present and his lecture on the conoltlon
ot 'the foreign missions in China was post
poned till the next meeting.
MATTERS IN POLICE COURT
To Comjily IT 1 th Ilecent Ilullnu ; of
Dlntrlct Court , 1'rlnunurn Are lle-
leuNed anil Then Heiirresteil.
The greater part of Judge Gordon's time
Friday afternoon was devoted to discharg
ing prisoners on the motion of the prosecut
ing attorneys end to Issuing new warrants
for their arrest. This was done in accord
ance with the decision ot the district court
to the effect that pollcement have no power
to serve warrants unless specially deputized.
Attorneys for the defense took advantage
of the filing of new complaints to ask for
an extension of time. In most cases the
request was granted. When John Sutton
and Isaac Schwartz , charged with steeling
300 pounds of coffee from T. J. Mullin and
five butts of tobacco from Paxton & Galla
gher , were discharged on motion of As
sistant County Attorney Thomas , the court
officer immediately placed them again under
arrest. An objection was interposed by
the attorney for the defense , on the grounds
ttiat an arrest In the court room was Illegal.
Judge Gordon sustained the objection and
both Sutton and Schwartz were allowed to
leave the building. They were arrested out
side the door.
The trial of George W. Wilson for house
breaking was set for Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
Leonard Marrafflno and Theresa Prafetto ,
charged with adultery , will bo tried nexl
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
William Johnson , charged with cruelty to
animals In falling to provide food and shel
ter for a team ot horses , was discharged.
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
The proposed charity ball for the benefit
of the South Omaha Hospital association Is
taking definite shape. Yesterday the com
mittee ot doctors appointed by the South
Omaha Medical society visited General
Manager Kenyon of the stock yards company
in relation to securing the dining hall In
the Exchange building for ball purposes.
Manager Kenyon granted the request and
further stated that the company which he
represents will bo pleased to do all in ita
power for the advancement of the scheme.
Besides contributing the use of the hall , the
company will furnish lights and heat free.
In connection with the ball , which Is to
be an electrical one , the doctors have Interested -
terested the chief electricians at every ono
jf the packing houses , as well as Superln-
tendent Dimmock of the local electric light
: ompany. It is proposed to illuminate the
ball room with hundreds of electric lights
placed In festoons and bunches. These lights
will be in all colors of the rainbow and the
electricians propose doing all they can to
make the largo room beautiful , in addition
to this there is some talk of placing an Im
mense arch of lights across N street to light
the way to the Exchange building nnd also
lo advertise the ball. If the arch Is creeled
the lights will bo kept burning for several
nights prior to the dance , in order to ac
quaint the people with the fact that the
finest ball ever held In South Omaha is coming -
ing off.
The women of the Hospital association
are entering heartily Into the scheme and
are doing all they can to hurry things along.
No date has been set , but that will bo de
cided upon In a day or two.
SlderrnlkN In Ilnd Condition.
The sidewalks all over the city arc be
coming delapldated. This Is not so much
the fault of the street commissioner or the
city officials as It is the residents. Planks
In the walks arc torn up almost dally and
used for firewood. Near the corner of
Twenty-sixth and P streets several planks
fully sixteen feet in length have been pulled
up and carried away , leaving holes Into
which pedestrians are liable to fall.
More daamgo suits come from defective
sidewalks than from any other source and
the problem Is a difficult ono to deal with.
Not long ago the city took to .wiring down
all new walks laid , but this docs not prevent -
vent persons from cutting the wire and pullIng -
Ing up the planks. There is a dangerous
hole at Twenty-fifth and L streets and an
other near Twenty-fifth and J streets , both
caused by missing planks. In some dis
tricts the residents seem to prefer to use )
sidewalk planking In preference to any other
material for kindllngwood , and as the city
cannot stand the expense of continually re
pairing walks , holes are to bo found in side
walks all over the city. There Is little trou
ble In the business portion of the city , but
in the suburbs portions of walks are con
stantly disappearing , and those who de
liberately tear up sections of walk are never
apprehended , for the reason that the police
force Is not largo enough to protect tlio
suburbs In the night time. Something will
have to bo done to protect the sidewalks ,
but up to the present time the city officials
have not hit upon a method of procedure
which Is agreeable to all.
Plan for IIlK Darn.
Holmes & Adklns , the liverymen at
Twenty-fourth and N streets , have pur
chased the ground , C0xl50 feet , adjoining
their present property on the south and will
erect an Immense brick barn as soon as the
weather will permit. The plans are about
completed and It Is the Intention to com
mence work at the earliest possible moment.
The barn It to bo modern In every respect ,
and although plain , It will be substantial
and of the best material to bo obtained.
MuKlc City XevfN and GoHHlp.
The Eastern Star meets tonight at Ma
sonic hall.
W. A. Schrel Is in Chicago looking after
business matters.
George McBrlde has about recovered from
an attack of the grip.
James V. Chlzek of the couoty clerk's
office is sick with typhoid fever.
Mrs. W. J. McCrnnn has been called to
Lexington. Ky. , by the death of a sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Persells , 2409 U
street , announce the birth of a daughter.
A son has been bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Tlnnell , Twenty-seventh and K streets.
Mike Markeson Is back from Hnrtlngton ,
Where ho visited relatives for a .short time.
The report published In yesterday's paper
I that Dr. Schlndel was on the sick list was
1 an error.
, J. J. Fitzgerald has been Installed as record -
| ' i ord keeper of the Maccabees. The other offl-
! cers will be Installed in two weeks.
) The women of the Home Circle club will
told a reception next Wednesday afternoon
from 2 to 4 o'clock at the residence of Mrs.
A. L. Lott , 1007 North Twenty-second street.
J. W. McKay has bought from F. M.
Wright n lot on Twenty-fifth street , Just
south of N , where Ms blacksmith shop now
stando. It is understood that Mr. McKay
will put up a new building on the site in the
spring.
James McAnany , through his attorney , has
commenced suit against the city to recover
$5,000 for personal injuries alleged to have
been received by reason of a defective side
walk at Thirty-second nnd Q streets. The
accident occurred on October B.
,
A short time ago Ed Munahaw secured
four lots on the track Just wjrth of the L
street viaduct for lumber yard purposes.
Yesterday a force of men went to work
clearing the ground preparatory to the erec
tion of the sheds and an office building.
J. M. Hamilton , 23 years of age , died nt.
the South Omaha hospital yesterday of
pneumonia. The deceased came hero a short
tlmo ago to visit his brother , C. A. Hamilton ,
Twenty-seventh nnd Washington streets. Ho
contracted a severe cold on the trip which
turned into pneumonia. The remains were
forwarded to Elliott , la , , last night for in
terment.
COMMERCIAL CLUB ELECTION
C. S. Hnyward Seeureii the Prexl-
deiicy and Alfred Mlllnrd In Given
the Oltlee of Treasurer.
About two-thirds of the sixty now direc
tors of the Commercial club were present
at the meeting Friday night to elect the
executive committee nnd the new president
and treasurer. C. S. Hayward was chosen
president. This is in the line of regular
promotion , Mr. Hayward having been the
chairman of the old executive committee.
Alfred Mlllard was re-elected treasurer. The
following twenty-five directors were elected
as the executive committee :
E. M. Andrcescn. E. E. Andrews , W. M.
Burgess , J. E. Baum , W. C. Bullard , C. E.
Utdwell , J. K. Carpenter , J. H. Dumont ,
A. Hospe , John H. Hussle , N. A. Kuhn ,
G. W. Linlnger , Euclid Martin , W. D , Mc-
Hugh , H. J. Penfold. C. H. Pickens. E. C.
Price , John Steele. C. D. Thompson , W. W.
Umtted , It. S. WIIcox , J. S. White , W. S.
Wright , C. M. Wllhclm and H. S. Wcller.
It was decided to have the annual meeting
and dinner of the executive committee at
6:30 : p. m. , Thursday next. Then the new
secretary will be elected and several re
ports will bo made. A program will be pre
pared for the occasion , consisting of a num
ber of addresses on Omaha's commercial
advantages. J. E. Utt is a candidate for
re-election. The sub-committee of the club
will also bo named Thursday evening.
IS1 H CuNtonm HOIIHC .SlutlMtlo
show Importations In 1398 of SG.855 cases
G , H , Mumrn's Extra Dry ; 52.610 more than
nny other brand. Made of choicest grapes
and first pressings. 1
LAST HONORSJTO THE DEAD
Funeral of the Late Itohrrt II. Jordan
Attended by Many of the Old
Ilentdentu of the City.
The funeral of the late Uobert D. Jordan
was held yesterday afternoon from Trinity
cathedral uudcr the auspices of the Ancient ,
Free and Accepted Masons. Nearly all the old
settlers of the city 'wero present to do the
last sad honors to the dead. No event of
recent years has brought together more of
the old pioneers.
The Masons arrived at the church shortly
before the body and a detail of Knight Tem
plars waited to receive It. The remains
were met at the door by Bishop Worthington -
ton , assisted by Dear Fair , and Fathers
Williams and Stearns , together with a dozen
alcolytes and conducted to the chancel rail
ing , wheTo the choir chanted a requiem.
On the beautiful white casket were two
simple bouquets of white roses and ferns.
The other floral offerings of friends filled
the chancel.
Blthop Worthlngton conducted the usual
funeral services of the Episcopal church.
Father Williams read the lesson from St.
Paul and the services closed with the choir
singing "Asleep In Jesus. "
Snmuel Durns , H. P. Deuel , E. B. Like ,
William Cleburne , Alfred Burley and W.
R. Bowen acted as honorary pallbearers.
The regular pallbearers were from the Ma
sonic lodge and 'were : J. C. Hartwcll , C. II.
Youngs , C. Q. Fisher , W. T. Uourko , L. E.
Nebergall and E. L. Dodder. The Inter
ment was In Forest Lawn.
Mr. Jordan was a familiar figure to all
Omaha citizens , being one of the oldest
residents hero. Ho came In the spring of
1857. For many years Cio was In the hard
ware business , In which ho was quite suc
cessful. He was for years a prominent
Mason , having been the first grand master
of Masons In this state. Of lain years his
friends have seen but little of him , owing
to his Infirmities brought on by age.
MEETING OF BUTTER DEALERS
\atloiiitl Convention of ANHoelntloii
Held lit Sioux Kal In to Ue At
tended by Many
The national1 convention of the nutter
Dealers and Creamery Men's association ,
which Is to convene In Sioux Falls , S. D. , on
January 23 , Is arousing a great deal of In-
tcrcst among local dealers. This convention
Is of considerable Importance , as fully 300
delegates are expected to bo present , nil
sections of the country In anyway Interested
In buttcrraaUlng being represented. Papers
on subjects of Interest to all concerned will
bo read , the Intention being to make the
meeting profitable to those who attend. A
largo display of butter will also bo made
and It Is thought there will be anywhere
from 200 to 300 packages entered In the prlzo
contest.
Judging from present indications , Ne
braska will bo represented by about forty
delegates and they are going with the firm
determination of taking the convention by
storm and landing the next one In Nebraska.
It is contended that this state is rapidly
coming to the front as a butter producer
and as the Idea has a f ways been to change
the meeting place from one section of the
country to another , it Is confidently expected
that the Invitation of the Nebraska delega
tion will be accepted. Lincoln thus far has
made the strongest bid for the convention
and If It comes to this state at all that
city will doubtless get It.
\ MVM for the Army.
Brigadier General Kdwln V. Surcner. the
new commanding general of the Department
of the Missouri , Is expected to arrive at the
headquarters In Omaha about February 1.
Major General Henry C. Mmlam , at pretent
In command of the Department of Cali
fornia and Columbia , will bo relieved by
General Shatter and will then go at oaco to
Denver to assume the command of the De
partment of Colorado , thus leaving General
Sumner free to como to Omaha.
A company of the Seventh Infantry from
Fort Wayne , Mich' . , will arrive at Jefferson
barracks at St. Louis Saturday night. They
will remain thcro as a garrison In contem
plation of 'tho ' departure of the regiment now
at Fort Jefferson for Manila.
IlncUlln'H Amleii Solve.
THE BEST SALVB In the world for Cuts ,
Bruises , Sores , Ulcers , Salt Ithcum , Fever
Sores , Tetter , Chapped Hands , Chllblr.lns ,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions , snd positively
cures Piles , or no pay required. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction rr money
refunded. Price 25 cents per bjx. Tor ale
by Kuhn & Co.
APPLICATIONS FOR SPACE
Exhlliltorn nnd ConeeHHlonnlreH Arc
AiixloiiH to Come to Cireutcr Amer
ica Kxnoitltloii Xext Summer.
Interest In the Greater America Exposi
tion , both In Omaha and abroad Is Increas
ing dally , If the number of letters received
by Secretary Dudley Smith furnish n cri
terion by which to Judge. Hcquests for con
cessions are coming from every part of the
country. Perhaps the most Interesting
suggestion received Is that a patent at
torney. He says ho has a complete list of
every patent granted since 1792 , with the
title and date of Issuance. He believes It
would bo a great thing to have a live or
moving exhibit , a veritable pageant of pat
ents. Ho Is satisfied that It would prove
an Immense success If Edteon , Tesla , Prof.
Bell and other eminent inventors can be in
duced 4o participate.
Concessions for restaurant space appear to
bo in great demand , as a dozen letters are
being received dally begging for an allot
ment. These come from New York , Bos
ton , Cleveland and other points equally far
away.
A man In Denver asks for an amusement
concession in which ho will also exhibit
literature pertaining to the Greater America
Exposition. Another seeks a concession for
the sale of gyroscope tops. A Chicago ex
hibitor In the Transmlsslsslppl Exposition ,
where ho hart two booths in the Liberal Arts
building , asks for a renewal of the conces-
slon"and urges further that ho bn given
four more booths In two other buildings.
Three applications have been made al
ready for the Chlneso village. These arc
for the purpose of Illustrating the products ,
professions and trades of the Chlneso em
pire.
pire.Tho
The soliciting commlttco reports excellent
success In Its work and committees will bo
appointed for Council Bluffs and South
Omaha.
The smallest things exert the greatest In
fluence. De Witt's Little Early Uisern are
unequalled for overcoming constipation and
liver troubles. Small pill , best pill , safe pill.
Iilnton IteiiHtved to County llonultnl.
Thomas Llnton , the smallpox patient at
1251 South Thirteenth street , has been taken
to the county hospital and the quarantine
aealnet his home has be-ca removed by the
city physician.
CLEVER COOKS >
who appreciate ma'xlni *
much of lev r.atorlsli ui *
It as a Ilivcurlrr and
strjnfthcnlne Infrtsler.t In
the preparation cfrlch Gra-
vlss , ; upj. Cauwi and
Savjur/DUhei ; Itesento
much farther than any kin
dred preparation , and keeps
for any time.
Every Jar cuannteed
and signed In Dlu ? ,
J. v. L1EBIC.
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