Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , FEBKt'AllV 8 , 35)00. )
Ores
Saturday ior Children's
The finest line of Plaids
* vor seen in Omaha at 'Joe ,
9c , 4lc ) , 75c can't bo dupli
cated nny where. Handsome
Wool Homespuns at 25c , ! Mc ) ,
4Uc , 75c. All-Wool German
Henriettas at 40c. Novelties
at loc , l , ) c , 2oc , ! J9c yard.
The finest line of French Chal-
lia that over was shown in
Omaha at 49c , 5Uc , TSc , Sue.
' . ' c per yard. Come in and
examine them. The largest
line of Homespuns , Broad
cloths , Venetians , Velonr ? .
Meltons , Kerseys , e'c. ' , repre
senting over oOO shades , and
-2 qualities 02 shades of
Lansdowne , for accordeon
pleating. Newest patterns in
Spring Cropons.
Sattiniav a big special da > in the big
Pilk ' / jrtment. Our leaders are nil new
Silks
NeYork. . Bostcn Philadelphia Chicago
are none ahead of Omirho. The ladles of
Omaha respond anil man > of tinprettv
ft\le ar already dUappcarlni ; . NOT ONE
Y\RD OF SILK MENTIONKD HUHE
ITVB YOU SBEX BEFORE
Foulards , In palka dots , stripes , scrolls ,
la.-ey and Persian designs , finest made , 75c ,
S r $1 00. $1.25.
Xen Japanese Foulards , dainty shades
and styles , _ al C9c.
100 pieces Wash Silk , In plaid , all ailk , ou
sale 39c. ,
10 pleccS black Gros Grain , all Fllk , on
sale 59c.
f"oo pieces black Taffeta , on sale to close ,
&ne
\n ImmcnEO purchiisc of fine black Jap
anese Silks enables us to offer remarkable
bargains on bale at once.
mo pieces 24-Inch wldo extra fine black
Japanese , at 49c.
200 pieces 27-Inch wldo fine grade black
Japanese , at ! iOc.
-00 pieces 36-Inch wide heavy black Jap
anese , at "Be.
Remember that the only new I'mo Spring
cilks in Omaha can bo found ct Haydens'
Big Silk Department
LEVY OF TAX IS DISCUSSED
Informal Meeting of Oity Oouio 1 at Which
' Many Speeches Are Mads
STRONG PLEA FOR PARK IMPROV.MENT
of flit * Council MuKt * lr < * -
llnllinirj Hi-lift for I.PA > Wlilrli
Will MilimltliMl In KI-K-
ur.r 1'oi-ni.
The informal meeting of the city council
Friday night witnessed a free-for-all glscus-
hlon of the tax le\y for the new year.
Speeches were made by representatives of
departments of municipal government and
by several members of a committee repre-
bemlng the North Omaha Improvement c ub ,
which organization Is clamoring for Improve
ment of north end parks.
It was presumed that this meeting would
be largely attendci by heavy taxpayers ; or
the purpose of beseeching the council not
to make a largo levy , but the representation
of this clans was light , R. C. Patterson even
being silent N'o protests were entered.
At the close of the speech-making the
members of the council adjourned to a com
mittee room and figured on the levy. The
several funds were considered one by one
and the following preliminary draft resulted ,
the figures being mills and fractions thereof
General , 5 , curb , guttering and paving.
* > htreet cleaning and sweeping. .C5 ; eewcr
maintaining. .20 , health , .25 , judgment , .10 ,
ark. .76 ; library , .50 , sinking. 5.6U ; water ,
' . ' 79 , lighting. 1.9C ; police. 250 ; fire , 350 ;
making a total of 21.64 mills , which , with I
mills added for schools , aggregates 2S.C4
millb.
This Is an Increase of 3 61 mills over the
levy of last jear , and the proceeds will bt
Btlll further Increased by tbe fact that the
valuation this 5car is greater than It was
a ) car ago. The figures'suggested at Friday
night's meeting nre only preliminary , ami
It Is likely that tbe pruning knife will be
applied In several places. Several of the
members of the council expressed themselves
ns believing the aggregate is too high. U
U expected that a cut of 1 mill will be tuado
In the general fund , and an elfort will bu
madu to find other opportunities for reducing
the levy. City Attorney Connell declared
the 2S G4 le\y exactly right , but bcvcral
aldermen seemed to think there ought to
bo u reduction , although they contested
tlienwelves as being puzzled to know just
whcro to make the cut The levy will be
tlUulIy determined at a regular meeting of
the council Tuesday night.
Victor Uoseuatcr. of tbe Llbrarj board
< uia requested to s\ato 'briefly tbe neoda of
the Institution her represents Mr. Rcvse-
wuter said the library asked for $20,000 this
yeur but -would get along on whatever was
granted The extent atid * Riucot the sm-
Ice would be meuaurcd by the bize ot the
nppicpriatlqn It would be possible to get
along en a quatter of a mill le\y Mr Rosewater -
water buggosteil In answer to a question
Big Shoe Sale.
'
Women's \\lnc satin and felt Slippers , fur
trimmed $1.30. $1 75 and $200 qualities , all
In one If I at $1 00.
Children's vicl kid , heavy welt ole * ,
leather counters and soles , former prlco
$1.60 at PSc.
\Vcm n's felt lined , also all felt Sllppcis ,
to close out at 3Sc.
Mcn' satin calf lure or congress Rhoct * .
leather counters and soles , ircgulnr price
$2 00. now $1.18.
Children's vicl button or lace , sizes 5 to S.
fold for Sac. now only 60c.
tlcnr , ' satin calf Shots , bnls , sizes 12 to 2.
regular price } l 50 , on sale at OOc.
Men's Mtln calf bals , all solid , regular
$2 SOalue . for Saturday only $1.59
The Grocery Dept.
Jl'ST HEMJ THIS LIST OK DAIIQAINS
\ . n r SoJa Crackers. 4'ic
ninger Snaps , 'c
tJrapo Nuts , 10o
K\tn fancy Elgin Creamery nutter , per
pound. 22' c
Country Butter , In rolls , per pound , only
17e.
" Horkltnor County Full Cream Cheese , per
pound. 11 Vic.
I'i'Po Tomato Catsup , large bottles , north
COc. only Sc. ,
Largo 30-ounce jnrs Fresh Fruit Pre-
ervM. rcallv worth 2c per Jar , Saturday's
e lo only 12jc. } Strawberry , raspberry ,
peach , quince , etc. . etc.
Fancy Turkish Figs , In one pound pack
ages , with ribbon 7c.
10 pounds Breakfast Oats , only lOc.
10 pounds pure New York State Buck
wheat. 29o.
New California Yellow Teaches , per pound
7'ic.
KREE FUEK. FUEE
With cevry pound ct Tea. Japan , etc. f r
45o wo will give away one beautiful deco
rated tea plate or cup and saucer , free.
Java and Mocha Coffee , fclg'i grade per
pound. Ice.
SantcK und llio LCffce , fresh roasted.
12Hc.
Japan Tea Dust , per pound only 15c.
MORE BAHOAINS.
3-pound can- ; new pack Tomaloep , only
7 Vie.
" Pumpkin enly 7' c
. , -pound can nev pack
Fancy Codnsh , per pound cnly 7'sc
Condensed Soup ? . . per can only 71 r.
3-pound cans California Plum * only 12 0
2-pound cans fancy Sugar Corn , per can
.
3-pound cans Boston Baked Beans only
Chickens Cheaper
AT HAYDUN S.
New Mlnretl Tonpue I'K
No. 1 Sugar Cured Hams 10V
No ' Cnllfo'nla Hams 7 < -
Fanrv Ixan ? Bacoti " >
Sele < > Pork Sausafp T <
3-lb cans Best Laid 2tx
Pickled Pigs' Feet 4" * , .
Vienna Sausage
Best Summer Satwace 7 ; '
Frerh Dressed Sprlne Chickens . . 6U ,
but that would mean a curtailment of the
library's useiulness-to Its patrons.
City Attorney Connell said the legal de
partment would ask no Increase over last
year. He called attention to the fact that
Judgments apalnst the city have been re
duced to the minimum , and he saw no reason
to anticipate neceiulty for greater expendi
tures during the year to come. All damage
suits are well In hand , the city attorney ex
plained.
Andrew Rosewater , city engineer and ex-
ofllclo chairman bf the Board of Public
Works , made an extended epeech In which
he urged liberal appropriations for public
work , especially street cleaning Mr. Rosewater -
water declared himself a strong advocate of
cleanllnefe. He suggested that the employes
of tbe street department ahould be put on a
cl\ll service basis and that they should be
given police power in order to take charge
of persons who violate sanitary ordinances.
Among those who pleaded for improve
ment of North Omaha parks were Messrs.
Craig. Klcrstead , Smith , Grattan and Ken
dall. City Comptroller Westberg also had
something to say on behalf of the North
Omaha preposition and declared himself In
favor of making parks for the poor as well
as tbe rich. He said the parks arc the only
recreation ppots for working people.
While the general discussion was In prog-
re b Councilman Stuht found opportunity to
say eome uncomplimentary things about the
public policy of Mayor Moorrs. It was a
somewhat tempestuous outburst , but It
lasted only a moment and scarcely made a
ripple on the otherwise harmonious meet
ing.
ing.The
The tax levy for the various funds was as
follows for the year 1899 , the figures repre
senting mills- General , 4 ; curb , gutter and
paving , .SO ; street cleaning and sweeping ,
.50 ; sewer maintaining , .10 , fire , 3.40 : police ,
2.CO. lighting. 1,65 ; water rent. 2.CO ; sink
ing , 5.40 ; library * .50 ; park , .50 ; Judgment ,
.10 , health , .24 , school , 3 , making a total of
25 mills.
Size doesn't Indicatequality. . Beware ot
counterfeit and worthless salve offered for
1 DeWllt's Witch Hazel Salve. DeWItfs It
> the only original. An InfaMlble cure for
piles and all skin diH iues
MRS. REYNOLDS' FATAL JUMP
i-oiiifx PrlKlitfiipilVhllp Out
llrl IIIK 1.1'iipn from
nii-k soon After.
| An accident which occurred during a
pleasure drive about 4 o'clock Friday after
noon resulted family for Mrs Halsey W.
Reynold ! of 2219 Maple street Mrs Rey
nolds was occupying the rear wat of a car-
| riagc owned by Mr , J I ) . Piper , who wus
driving. The her e started running on
Thirty-second street near Poppleton avenue
I Although It was under the control of the
driver , Mrs. Reynold * became frightened and
jumped from the carriage She fell and
struck her bead against the pavement with
a force that rendered her Immediately un-
i conidoutv She was taken to the home nf
, her uncle Joseph B Piper , where she died
'at ' 6 30 Her husband , Halsey W. Rejnoldu ,
uh3 13 a carpenter , survives her.
Muil > III ( iixloil ) \unlii.
A Imdly l > rul d tii > mun came Into the
police stalnni short ! ) after 10 o'clock Fri
day night He cnrrlwl the right tall of hU
cutawu > coat In lilf hit ml and wore an ulr
f dfjcitlda and adne ti Ho explained that
1msa the remnant of Joe Davis nielli
clerk i i thf lodging house , lull Farnam
Direct and stated that lie had emplu ) mum
for about three prei < ener * of the puar.-
Snmnrc he Kttld. Had come Into hU lodging
hTre ub < Mi an hour before and Insisted
tint hewns going Ui run the place. At tirct
U .vis held un entirely different opinion
fr-rn tlie Intruder , but afl r they had * p iu
f w moments In each other's c-om ! uny he
: < v , Ui matter in the right light and left
immeJIutelj A party of otUeerb aoiom-
pi-lpil him bark to the lodging hotiM- und
H ; - > n | te < l ut Charles Mody a man luteb
rt leafed from a thirtx da\ * sentence In
1 . t i . nse of the trouble an4 M < IJ
was nrrc'Td
Grand Book Sale.
$1.50 copyright book" only
2 or.
Owing to the failure of the
'publishers of Capt. Clms * .
King , U. S. A. , we Jiro ena
bled to sell the following $1.50
books for 25c.
Fort Frayn.
Warrior Gep.
Woumlerl Name.
Army Wife ,
And Garrison Tangle.
These prices are for the ben
efit of our regular customer * ,
land Under No Circumstances will
any of These Books be sold to
Book Dealer ? .
Limit One book of each
title to each customer.
Leaders in Sheet Music
Saturday welll placf nn * a\f \ the following - J
lowing big lilts of thr cla > it "nl15 < per
< OP > regular prl < o 25 < Ma LmU ! - . ' !
1 You Tell Mo Your Drenm. I II Toll ou
Mine "Because You re Drifting lur irr
From Me. Day by Day. " "Sweet Sweet (
Love , ' latest song bv tbe nuthor of ! ! - I
catmo" and "Always , " "Sweet Marjorle. " ,
" 1 KnowYou'll Not Forgot Me , ' "My Old j
" " , " "Hollo.
New England Home , "Always
Ma Baby. " "Ma Hannah L-ady , " "Down In
Sunny Alabama , " "Sweeter Than AH the
Hoses. " "Tho Sweet Bells of Shandon , "
"Just One Girl.1 "Just ns tlio Bun Went
Down. " also "Just as the Daylight Was
Breaking" and "Ju t Suppose : ' two new
t-ong * by composer of the big lilts , "Jurt
as the Sun Went Down" iiml "Just One j
Gill. " "Younger Da > s , " "Belle O'Dell , '
"Jim Think of Your Mother , ' "Just Sing- I
a Song of Ireland , ' also new rag-time '
piece called "Hearts are Trumps" and
"Imn.ei unions UnvU. " < rake walks > I
ncmcmber all da > Saturday and Saturday - i
day e\pnlng at enl > lie per copy ; by mall , i
ICr Mall orelrrs mu t
later than I > lriiar 6th
: ] m\ \ Sale
No. 2 nll-slk Ribbon , black only , yd. . Ic
N'o 5 alsilk Rlbboi. .ill rolom 3l. c
No 7 uil-sllk Uibboti , all colort 5c
No 9 nlllk Ribbon ? , all color ? 7c
No 12 all-silk Ribbon , all color" 9c |
No 16 nil-silk Ribbon , all colors 10 ;
No 22 ull-silK Ribbon all colors 12c
No , 40 a.l-iilk Ribbon , all colors 15c
No Si1 all-bilk Ribbon a I ! colors ISc
No 60 all-silk Ribbor all colors 20c
ew Oress Frenfigigs |
We ha\e about 200 traveling men s sam
ple" of Fnn < Tii- ken and Appllnue D-ess
rrr > ntln ( ; < : from i to 'tardnV on sale
at 2 > . "o Be wortP $ ! " 0 to $2 SO
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
A mass meeting was held at the council
chamber last night for the purpose of dis
cussing the proposed military- boulevard to
Fort Crook. It was well attended and quite ,
a delegation came up from Fort Ctook to I
take part In the proceedings. i
; The meeting was called to order by E. H. '
Howland and Judge J. J. Breen was elected
chairman Mr. Honland was chosen secre
tary. An extended discussion ensued re-
gardlnr the relative merits of the upper or
lower roads. Business men In South Omaha
Joined with the Fort Crook delegation In op
posing the Thirteenth street road and declared - t
clared themselves In favor of the macada- i
mlzlng of Belleue avenue. It was arsertert ,
by members of the Sarpy county delegation i
that the county commissioners of that county
would not be permitted to expend any money
for the grading of Thirteenth Mreet. _ ]
, The beauties of the Thirteenth street !
route were enlarged upon by Judge Breen , I
P. J. Barrett and others and considerable i
enthusiasm _ was manifest at various tiroes
during the evening. John Rush of Omaha
told of the hard work which had been done
to secure the grading of Thirteenth street
from Vlnton street south and of the large
amount of money already spent The boule
vard , when completed , he considered , would
be one of the mcst beautiful In the country.
He was surprised to think that residents of
| South Omaha and In a portion of Sarpy
county would fight tbe proposition when it
had so far cost them little or nothing.
1 Richard O'Keeffe argued for the appropria
tion first. He said it would never do to get
Into a controversy before the bill now pend
ing In congress became a law. After the
appropriation bad been obtained the ques-
tlon of a route could be determined The
clalmb of the different factions could then
I be presented to the secretary of war , but
' the first thing was to secure the money to
pay for the work. He strongly favored the
Thirteenth street route.
It was apparent that the delegation from
the south was not In the majority for when
a vote favoring the Thirteenth street route '
' wan called for there was scarcely a dissent- j
Ingolce. . Resolutions declaring for the
ridge road were passed and Congressman '
Mercer will be urged to secure the approprl- '
(
i atlon for thU road
I It was suggested at this meeting that the
i county commlssionere be rirq ested to ma
cadamize Twenty-fourth street from Q street
to tbe county line In order to do away with
the mud holes on the lower roaa nnd make a
suitable driveway for farmers and others
corning up from the south. This matter
1 will probably be taken up later.
Sfiirlt > - or HomfN 1'riMllctnl.
There seems to be an Increasing demand
for borsr > at this market nnd , If reports are
true , tbero will soon be a shortage of range
horses. On thta subject tbe Montana Stork ,
Growers' Journal says- |
I "More range horses were shipped from ]
Wyoming during the last year than ever be
fore for the Mme period and the coming !
, seaeon will doubtless witness a shortage of j
these animals , not only In that state , but In
Montana and Idaho. Hundred ! nf ranchmen !
who for ten > earn patt have paid no atten
tion to horses , owing to the lov , price ob
tained. arc now breading and Inrresglug
their horvc herd * , Improving iko ttock ami
preparing to rear animate which will bring
them more profit and more credit "
Mr > 'l Work. SiiMic'iiilc'il ,
Street Commlceloner Rose Is doing very
little ork Juct now During January a
large number of crobsnalks were laid and
many sidewalks were repaired , but an ac
count of a doarclty of funds meet of the
men In this department have been laid off
What little money there ls In the street
repair fund U being 6a\ed for work on ibe
Hardware , Stoves and
Housefurnishing Dept
SI'Kf 1L 1 STt HIY SN M'S
. > ran Burnlshlne l. > c
$ " Tr
, < ols Toilet I'apcr be
> gal glass Oil can l''c '
lluptn riourSle\e ic
l. ijupn- , Carpet
. .M Butrher Knives lOc
Good Bize Shlng-
c Had het . lOc
< mtage lla-
< meter . . . . . . . IJo
Manure
. 2 < .
apj Stan 1 2
. - ! frame
. $ i.fto
nlatc'l No.
> Tea Kettle . . . 4r-e
f Int'l StOXO Tipp . ] 0r
Oranite Tea Kpfie . , , . . . 4nc
Tomplr p Hnrnpso Mender . ! i"o
I7ro-l Plzp KnnniPl Bill Cage . W ?
spmvi. CLOSINI ; oi'T 1'itircs ov
HET1.0 STOVKS. I
Do > ou need a Cook Stove or HanRc ?
We ha\e them In at least CO differ
ent etjlo , can sell you a good No.
S Cook for . $9. ? ;
We have a very fine full nlclscl plated
Cojl , , with large IS-In h oven , Xo.
S , for . * 12.P
One of the best Steel IJangrs in the
maiUet. withl lholes. . MR > I sl"-lf ,
low narmlnR closet , rotary Rrat" , for
wood or coal , a resular $3" op lunce
wo can sell them at . 52C.t"i ;
SEND IN YOUIl MAIL ORDERS
Rend every Item Of this ad Bargains
only are given. Prices quoted are less
than present value and will not bo dupli
cated.
17x40 Honeycomb Towels , only Cc each
23\46 Crochet Towels. lOc each.
2 yards long and 2 yards wide full
bleached all linen Pattern Cloths , Jl 25
each. 3 yards long Cloths , Jl PO each
barge size white Crochet Bed Spreads. 39c
each. Fringed Bed Spreads , 95c each
Yard wide Cambric , 6c yard. Cotton
Crash , C yards for uc. IS-inch bleached
Huck Toweling , lOc yard. LL yard wide
Brown Sheeting , 4' , c yard. 40-Inch wide
satin striped Apron Lawn , worth 23c , as
Itng as It lasts. lOc yard Saturday. 12
jards Cotton Toweling for lOc on Saturdav.
Fancy colored Turkish Tidies , were 2cc.
now celling at 15c each
Get our nrices on ready-made Sheets and
Pillow Cases assortment larce and prices
always the lowest
streets when spring opens and the usual
washouts orcur The paved streets are
badly In need of a cleaning , but the chants
are that nothing will be done in this direc
tion for some time
Ilnlklntr Monc > for HjilocK .
Tony Hydock , the policeman who Is now
confined In the county Jail for contempt of
court , was In tbe clt > jesterday in chargu
of a deputy sheriff for the purpose of
arranging for the payment of his fine. John
C. Carroll , ex-chief of police , has taken
quite an interest in Hydock and is trying
to secure his release Carroll said that
Judge Fawcett ha reduced Hjdock's fine
from $200 to J100 and will release him from
custody on Monday provided the $ .100 was
paid by that time. It is understood that
the money will be forthcoming.
I'tTNOiiul TnxcN IIoiic ) I'ftld *
Frank Burntfes. who has been appointed
by City Treasurer Broadwell to look after
the collection of personal taxes , eays that
business is brisk in his department and that
the number of people who owe personal
taxes Is rapidly being diminished. Seven
out of eight persons who call at the treae-
urer'8 ofllce to pay realty taxes now ask for
personal tax statements and pay both. It
is the Intention of Treasurer Broadwell to
collect all of the personal taxes possible
before his term of ofllce expires
I'liunliiTN * Annum llnl ] ,
The Journeymen Union plumbers will give
a dancing party at Modern Woodman hall
this evening. W. S Cook , the city plumb
ing Inspector , will be master of ceremonies
and will be assisted by the following com
mittees : Reception , George L. Dare , George
Parks , George W. Brlggs , George E. Beck ,
Charles Clinchard , Robert Parks ; floor , J.
E. Mullanc. Dan Connell , G. E. BecK. Har
vey McVey , John Rlha. door , Robert Taylor ,
F. M. VanArnum : cloak room , Charles
Clinchard , Harry Beck.
I.alxir I'nrty Com rnllon.
A convention of the delegates of the United
Labor party of South Omaha ban been called
to meet at Blum's hall. Twenty-sixth and
X ftrectf. on Monday evening , February 5.
to select candidates to be elected at the
municipal election In April. A mayor ,
treasurer , clerk , police Judge , four council-
mcn-at-large and three members of the
Board of Education arc to be selected. This
call la signc 1 by Daniel Hanrahan , P. T.
Powers and Ed Copenharve.
Mlllilu fit ) ( ! OHN | | | ,
Hogs are felling higher now than at nny
time since 1S94.
Frank Dolczol. Twenty-seventh and Q
s > treetn. Is serloui-ly III.
A large line of horses of all kinds are ex
pected here next week.
Officers , of the Christian church will be
ordained Sunday morning.
The new falen pavilion ut the stock yards
will be opened for business next week.
A HOII linn been born to Mr. and Mm
George CurlU. Twentieth and N Htrectn.
William AVIndcri.011 Is In Jail for Mealing
, i pair of pantaluoni from In fiont of John
Flynr'h store
D. Miiney. manaKer f the Nebraska Hhoe
and ClothltiK house , has Kone to Chicago
for two weuk >
Mr * . W. L Holland returned last night
from Greenwood , whcru HH vtflteul friends
for u fortnight.
The Merry-Go-Ilound club was entor-
talncd by Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chrittic
Thursday evening.
Clovc-r Leaf c-.mip. Xo. S , Hoyal Neighbor -
bor * of America , will ghe a ball ut Wood
man hall 01. February S.
%
The Epwarih league of the Mclltodl.n
church lifai ranging I or a 1211ml liooiui con
cert to In.- given on February 6.
Work on the wulle of ttie Thornton-
HouMon building , ut Twentjthird and 11
trcetn , wuk reuumad jesterday.
Mr * . David GurreU entertained the Pies-
byterian ICtng'h Daughter * nt her homt ,
341fe M strict. yett rday afternoon
G K Itobbln * of Connecticut will yp > dl : at
the nnn' mtKtliitf ut tbe Young Men' *
Chrlvtlau association Sunday afternoon
Beau art- being pliued in the new iho l
room at Tw.tvt : , fuurth and L htrt < ets and
sessions will be held there Monday This
Special for Saturday ,
I'M ' ) do7on ladio lieniftitch-
c < l and hut1 IriiuiMc * ! diawerp.
\vovlh f 0r , at ! ' . .
ino dozen 1'uHtM' go\vne ,
made cxira wide and well
made , worth 75c , at ! J9r.
| Ladie ? ' line drawers , at JJOc ,
,500 , and up to $2.50.
Ladies' line gowns at 4Dc ,
' 75c and up to $3.1)8. )
> Ladies'chemise , at oOc , 75u
and OSe.
Children's drawers , at lOc ,
loc and up to 76e.
Cliildrun's gowns at 50e
and 75c.
One special lot of ladies'
gowns , worth up to $1,50 , at
7oc.
Corset covers at loc , 2 no
and tip to f2.f)0.
Spocia ! on Oorsels.
One lot oi ladies1 cornets , in
pink , blue , black and drab , in
all sizes , fiom 18 to . ' ] ( > . worth
up to § 1 , at 49c.
\Ve carry n full line of
American Lady , Kabo. War
ner and Hoyal Worcester cor
sets on special sale.
Men's Furnishings'
I Men's tl 50 t'oloiel laundered Shirt * at
TScMm i Jl iw Colored Laundered Shirts.
with --eiiai.ite cuffs , ut 50e.
j Men's Jl to All-Wool Shirts mid Drawers
.it 15e
I Men's ! 5r Su l ) uders at 15c.
50f Si'snondors at 23c.
4-pl > Collars In all the now styles at
75ic.
Men's Sweaters at 49c and 9Sc.
Men's Colored Laundered Shirts , with
collars and cuffs attached , new ; styles
worth J1 00 at 50c
Special for Saturday horning
from (0 ( fo 12 ,
One lot of underwear worth up to $1 25 ,
'
at 2Tc
Iidlp ' . men" nml ihilelip.i udds and
pnd in natural wool ant ! fine | pr ey ribbed.
'
all in one lot at 25e baturdnv morning
i cfiQ dozen HOM Shirt Waists In outing
flannel , cheviot and Madras , worth up to
Jl (10 ( at 23o Saturda > mnrnlng.
Ju-t rp 'Heri Big Inb ' , it Ladles Elastic
Jet Belts |
Six asi . Jet Kelts 23r
Si x F.asti. . Jet Bel "i . . 4v
JIUu Klastlc Jet Belts $1 25
soclutlon gymnasium this Vven-
Pacl < l"e comimm hafi
ctri i ! ,
started Its hog department at Si Joseph.
The beef department will be opened for
business on Tuesday. February 1.1
Ital.lliin south Uninlin ( Jnial.lcr * .
County Attoriiev Shields yesterday instl-
raid Ui ) ° " tntSoutn Omaha
gambling hous.es by tiling complaints bef. re
Justice Crawford against about every
gambling resort in that city The com
plaints are against Patrick Rowley. Roda
Redmond. John Carlow , Jorgeni = en , Myron
Sherman Berlin & Healey. John Larson ,
i hrls and Mike Miirkeson , O'Neill { * Mul-
rahy. Joe nuT ( > and others. Sheriff Power
had u force of tweiitv deputies engaged In
making the arrests and capturing the
countless devices used for tempting the
" ' " * > le i 'r I'f'l
The slot machine operators In Omaha are
exporting .1 raid from the d.ime source
TRYIN3 TO AVOID A CONTEST
Muth Wnril Itc-piilillcniiH AViint lo
Hold n I'ulillc Moi-tlnu : to Sc-lcc-t
rrlnmr )
At e meeting of the Ninth Ward Repub
lican club last evening- about fifty voters
were present. Addresses were made by
G. W. Holbrook , the Fifth ward candidate
for city clerk ; J. A. Beverl > , George
Mercer , Simon Trostler and C. K. Malm ,
candldatet for councilmcn ; Judge Cockrell
and Bee = her Hlgby , candidates for clerk ;
Fred J. Sackett , candidate for tax 'commis
sioner , A. G. Edwards , candidate for city
treasurer ; G. S. Benawa. candidate for
mayor ; G. W. Wattles. J. L. Kennedy and
Harry FltchCr. All of them counseled hat -
! monlouB action , expressing the utmost con-
fjdence In republican proepecte this spring.
Just before the meeting adjourned P. J.
Barr mo\ed that when the club closed Its
session the republicans present hold a
conference and call a meeting of all repub
licans In the ward for the selection of a
delegation. Mr. Barr said there ought to
be unltt'J action In the ward and he bf-
llevcd that it was not too late to secure It
> ct. The motion carried
A motion thn pre\alled that President
II. P. Stoddart and Secretary C F. Robert
son of the club net In a like capacity for
thu conference. Mr. Stoddart at once elated
that fairness compelled hlcn to say that he
bad associated himself with a number of
other republicans to secure the selection
[ of a delegation from the ward that should
I go Into the convention entirely unpledged
'end ' h& did not feel that he could preside
over the meeting. P. J. Barr was there
fore selected In hie stead. Secretary Rob-
erteoit also declined to ser\e and E. F
Schurlg wag nacned to tnKo his place.
Charles Unltt called atttntlon to tl.c
cau = u- gotten up by him last Friday , whkh
had authorized Itself to select and report
f. Ht of delegates to a meeting to be held
nest Thursday night. Ho wanted to see a
delegation selected to tupport the candi
dates of th ? ward anj Intimated that lie
had attended a secret meeting of promi
nent republicans of the wurd t o months
ago , held to secure harmony , at which nuch
action had been favored.
G. W. Wattles favored the nvletlon of the
dclpzatka ! > / a public meeting rather than
1 by the candidates in the ward.
| Aftiv cou.ldtrable elite JEElon n v as 'Ic-
Iflldod to call a public meeting next ThutsJay
I evening to consider a list of delegates pre-
1 pared by the various candidate u clalasljg
Ike uaU'g
fullowlnif marriage
Filday :
Name und HfM ldenop t
Kliluird Holllun. a'hfcll'y.'Iu . . A.I
Mrn ilarv MaloiiP. t'rnv.furd loia.iy. la .
KlmerJj i3nmdy Vdllei . . . . .t ,
Miss Lena Hunter Valley , 53
A Furniture
Spfiorfunify ,
We place on rale 50 fin * chairs In ma
hogany , blfd's-eyo maple. Flemish oak anil
golden oak. VphoUtercd leather seals ,
cane seat * , and polished f.iJJlp scats. Thess
chairs nre nnde up oil the lines of those
rare old pieces now to oxncuslve.
This wlo Is simply to Intrcduce you ttv
our new method , which started when we
sold India ? onts nt SOe.
$3 nn bird's-eye maple chal" $2.25
J.J.SJ Flemish oak chair. Illuminated leath
er ha It. $4.25.
$3.f > 5 mahogany chair $2. 0.
} .t 50 mahogany chair $2.2.'i.
J5.SS Flemish oak chnlr.Mtlgh back , cm-
bosfcd lenther medallion In back , Jl C > 0.
Golden oak chair , box frame , leather seat ,
J3.00 sale price 52.25.
$2.7.1 cane scat golden oak chair , box
frame. Jl 95.
Also a fe flrft-i-la s dinners , two or so
o' a kind. RO at a cut price.
Familiarize > oursclf ttlth our new method.
When you read of n sale on furniture > ou
can get what iu offerm ! and jou will be the
gainer.
L ok these chairs oxer.
5-foot oik screen frame , 3 prncl , $1-00.
. " ' -foot oaleasel. . 80c.
Photo frames , with 1 , K and 6 openings
for pictures , 65c each.
Iiaby Jumper , bed and rocker combined
$ ? 05.
JJew tnblcs. new sideboards , new suite
nfw book cases , and everything In the furni
ture line always of the best and latest
and the price just lower than the lowest.
g 0
Thompson's Ilccf. iron and Wine , $1.00
size at liic.
Hose and Violet Perfumed Ammonia , 23c
size , lOc.
Mennen'a iloratcd Talcum I'owdcr. 2oc
size , 12c.
Lavender Smelling Salts , 25c size , lOc.
Allen's T'oth Soap , 25c size , 15c.
Ideal Tocth Powder. 25c size , 17c.
Almond Meal. 2Jc size , flr
Malvina Cream. oOc size. 33e.
Cocoanut Oil Soap. I'-jo cake.
Cold .Cream and Ulycerlne Toilet Soap , 3
cakes in box. 12r box
\Imrnd Cream and Benzoin Toilet Soap ,
3 cakes In box. li'-c box
Cuff Button" , the latest style , worth 50c ,
at lOc
Solid Pla'ed Collar Buttons 3c
Beau'v Pins lOc and 20c each.
Piano Saie ,
Thegiva est oppnrlun'U' to
buy Pianos that has boon
placed before you for years
We have .just received ono of
the largest shipments of Pi
anos that has over arrived in
Omaha. Among thi ; > large
stock is found the Chickeriug.
Fischer , Lo.4er , Huhr Bros ? . ,
Franklin , Poll , and twenty
other makes. Anyone think
ing of purchasing a piano ,
should visit our piano depart
ment and take advantage of
the extraordinarily low prices
we arc making. Our .tonns .
are so arranged that it is very
easy for you to own a piano.
Every instrument guaranteed
to give satisfaction or money
cheerfully refunded. Catalog
ues furnished to out-of-town
customers on application. Pi
anos tuned , moved and repair
ed. New pianos for rent. Tel.
1GS3.
and Jewelry
l.adlrs' Plle\r Wntilut. $2 ' > > .
Solid Geld ItlnRs. half jirlcc , In plain ,
chased or set
I.ndles lateft style Oirdles at iOc and bflc.
Sterling Silver Thimbu s. inc
Spcclul tale on Clocks , from ' . 'Si ' up.
$4 on Clocks ot SI ! " :
All special for Saturdav
Left ing Down the Prices
on
" . below . uM nf proiliution. Note
I
i otnpinltloiil prK e
One K.illon Milk Cr < k null
Stonii J.ir and Jupl > er Billion
\eilow M'tlns ' Howl * , .smu'.l size.
Yolliw m XIIIK bowls , medium size.
Yellow Mtxlnn Howls larso "zc.
Individual Teajio h „ 9Vs < 5
Potato Dishes , smal' size. , 6V
Potato DHhc-.s medium size 9c
Potato DlKhcs , large ? slzo He
Holland Howls , undc'rslazpd rtecorn-
tlons , JapanCFo > l < i ! , worth 33o 9
Tea Plates . . ! <
Pie Plates . . . Ic
Dinner Plates . . . f 4V
Wii h Bowls nnd Pitcher" , each 2-t'sC
grand Millinery Sale
We rail "perlnl attPiitloi ) tit our hand-
-ome "howlns : f exquisite \lolets All the
new sb.ide-i nn s.\le Saturday at 3c SP
and ui )
To at once dispose of our blirplus sloi Ic
we h.i\e rut tbe prices one-third and In
mmiv i ae one-hnlf You can butho
populur Pompadours Box Turbans and new
> .t\ ' < -treot bBts at a ( Treat suvlnR In
prlre Many special bargulns for Satur
day
New first-class line between Omaha and
Chicago , over new road re ently built
through Council BluffH , IJcnl on and Rock
well City to Tara Iowa , to o innectlon with
the Central's western Hue through Fort
Dudse. Webpler City Waterloo. Independ
ence , Dubuque , Frceport and Rockford to
Chicago
LEAVES " 7 t\R P.M-
OMAHA | , JJ ! { UA1LY
A fast wlde-iesUbulcri . i rmi I is i rli-
clpal i-topx only an < l v ! " . ' i rp' ' *
IhluURA ut d nesting i 'ibi. ' i , t ) ifii t-
imuKinB r i' Pullmnn sleeping car fr o ic-
cllnliiu clrlr . < .r ciifiliiK cur
A fast vpstlbulfd train d Ing more or loss
local work. Included In Its equipment Is u
through bice. Ins car licfuoi.i Omaha and
ChicagoWniiig car service enroute.
In Addition a Forl Dodge Local Train Leaves Council Bluffs 4:30 : S
Through trains from Niw I nlon Station. ( ' i bt . Omaha Tickets at d reservation at I
LITTJCKirr lirrit i < , 1 loa Knriinm St.ur. . lltli S . I'liuno UJ5.
Tlir > Tor l rnie CUM br cured lir OK
lug Slaeuet I'llc Killer. GunrnuteeAt
( l.OI ) prr box by moll.
MAGNET CHEMICAL CO. ,
Depot , O turn be. . Xebi
1 jk.Z - . " " > rtou IMiratrt r' lUas Mtn >
S Cl or' ' nlviplMinex , etc. , ctutwi or o.r.
-Tl work nd InaiKU > tiun , T/.fi ; < ; ucAlu
i # & aiul turtlit rwtJre Lo.tMUlIt la elder
or joang.imd bt m a for imdr , LuiJ-
pen or l > l iure , 1'rctcnt Jntiaitr n J
_ _ 'Conianiption ' W talen la time. Tti
UMtiowiiaaodlita liuj.roKu.mt oti ellccta CUK1
nt ere llI other * tall Imut u : uLuiiDjIhef nuln ,
AJoxTableie. 7Lr kot cured tUmuDd * nod ttU |
rur ioa , e ri'e a i > oeitli vntten Eaarantw to it
ltd a cur * la each cave or nfuud the montr. J'rloo
( Irtc lr ' * ck ij or ' ( ucitrea Koli lr t-
OU bl9i m ct | Jpr S 6O brmtiMu r- . _ _ . . plaia nnuxt.
ipco ro lrl of prlc ( IrcoliuJrw
A' REAIEDY CO. , T
I'or tain in Omana , Neb , t > y an Vo >
Uht. Wi N. : CtH Bt. Kuhli ii. Co , l&lu
C , Do Hiven , Orucirlit.
New "hort line b"tween Omaha nnd Min
neapolis nnd St Paul via the Illinois Cen
tral R H from Omaha to Tort Dodge , nnd
the Mlnne.iiIollB U St Louis R H from
Kort Ii .c'pr to MInricapolls nnd St Paul
LEAVES P.M.
O.VAHA 7 DAILY
Arrives Sliniieupolls 7 30 a m SI Paul
s 00 n m A fast vestibule night train ,
cjrr > ig 1'ir ' ugl. Ptdlmaii sleeping car und
LHAVES A.M.
OMfiHA EX. SUN.
Arrlvci Minneapolis 7 00 p rn , St Paul
7S ) p m. A fas.1 day tram , carrying
thicutji parhn car and < uai.lieif.
Like the
Eternal Roc\s !
It Is built not f r ! ti.\ . but
for tinw.l I'i'ii' > i } '
If y in in ve l"to
The Bee Building
yon CMII ic > t iisMirnl .vnti-wlll
iu viT \ , N'j to inoii' < tit trjiiln.
M my < if d'ir ten ii.ts luivc
lHu In It hi ; : " it wih lnillt.
\ \ IIOH you nil vc - jto\ : to
R. C , Pelers & Co ,
Ground floor , Bee ilujldimj