Nebraska Newspapers

    1
Closing Out All
Winter Shoes
Ovorxlior * mill liCKKlncx li'Ki Ilinn
iiiniiiifni'liircT'M 'iia < . ( in In luukc
mom fur ! < | IIIIIII.IN < - ilorU nf Mines
lionulif In tincn .t lij line Slinilinjrr. .
C'LOSINCJ OUT Women's
Wr UPHVCT Felt Cloth
Ov rgfltrrn | , 7 buttons
high , t 15c.
CMvOSINCl OfT Men's
\ l il M Ilcnver Clutn Over-
I . . / RnltPra. 10 buttons high ,
at IS < \
CLOBINO OfT HoyV
$1W lare and Uuckle
laggings ut 49c.
( 'LOPING OUT 320 pairs
Women's Fine Kid Lace
Shoes , with silk \cstlng
lox | , new coin toes , kid
tips , iIngle ilprlblo soks ,
regular J150 shoes at $1.75.
" OUT 310 imlrs Women's Fine
\oon"r | Kid Line Sh'-o < , with new kid tips
mil heavy single soles , worth fully J250-
c-nlj tl IS
e-LO.-5INO OFT 320 Men B Fine But In
i alf Lare and Consruss Shoe * , with double
f ilr itllh'il nolesnt tl 11
' LOSING Ot'T lir , pairs HOVH' Fine Satin
( iff Lire Shoes vvlih double soles , worth
S . ,0 at "Of
< "LOSINO On * Menu Good Heavy
Hiickle Arriiru worth $ i TO nt ICr
fl/DSlNCJ OtT-U omens Good Buckle
Ar. tl. n worth il 00ut r > 3c
Spring Dross Goods now ready for In
fection
Saturday for children1. ' dresses neat
new half wool 1'laltls , In bright colors , lOc
Novelties , Mlxtilies , etc. , gaods that sell
foi IBc , Satin dav only l.r > c.
Two rases of Wool Plaids , 34 Inches wlcto ,
nil the new similes and exquisite colorings ,
M > lrt nil over at lite , our iirlco will lie lc ! )
Homespuns. In all the gray shades
I'laldu , In .ill the new coloiiugs , silk and
wool checks and other goods , nothing In
this town like them for fiOc yard 25c
HS-inch wool Homespuns. 40-Inch Granite
Cloth , In plain eolors , 10-Inch Silk and
Wool Novelties , 40-Inch Checks , etc. , goods
tli.it v > o sell regularly ut 6Uc 3'Jc.
All wool cttra heavy Homespuns , all
w6olvextra Hue Hcbellnc Plaids , all wool
Novelties , goods that sell up to 7ic ( lc. ! )
Sco the finest line of Challls over opened ,
In Omaha , nothing llko them over before
manufactured , up-to-dato for 1900 ; our
prices will be 4C ! ) , E9c , 75c , 85c , 98c 49c to
! ) Se.
Lansdovvne , for accordeon pleating ; the
most teivlceablo of all fabrics.
Fancy Navel Oiangcs , 9Mic dozen.
Now Turkish Figs or Dates , "Vic pound.
Largo raisin cured Prunes , 7Vac pound.
Largo California Prunes , t'c pound.
Hxtra fancy Yellow Crawford Peaches ,
7'fcc pound.
Tin co-Crown Raisins , per pound , only
Now Oregon Apricots , 9' c pound.
Now Evaporated lied Raspberries ,
pound.
DEMOCRATS READY FOR' FRAY
Victors in the Primaries Agree on Officers
for Organization.
COUNTY DEMOCRACY IS STILL PUGNACIOUS
A nrloun Kiu-tloiiN llolil CIIIIIMINCH In
\nllcliuiUiiii oC ( ho Ilftnllfil
Work of Their Iiniienilliii ;
Coiifiitlon. .
Both factions of the democracy mustered
it.s successful delegation ; ) last evening and
decided upon a course of action In today's ;
county convention.
The Jacksonlan delegations met In the
rooms of the Jacksonlan club with nearly
or quite forty in attendance. The meeting '
i
was behind clqajd doors. After It was over
It ua.s announced that It had been decided to
present to the convention today the name of
Harry K. O'Neill of the Fifth ward for
chairman and 0. S Wegcner of the Ninth
for secretary. It was also decided to give ,
In. |
the assistant seciotarjwhlp to the minority.
The caucus also determined to prcwent the Hit |
iiamo of William O Gilbert of "tho Fourth1"11 i
ward for chairman , C. L. West of the Ninth I
ward for secretary and P C. Heafey of the i >
Kouith ward for treasurer of the city ceil- j
tral committee. A committee was also appointed I I
'
pointed on resolutions , of which Dr. Hippie
nnd John 1) Ware iiro meinbcrb. U wa j i
stilted by fonio of those who were prominent |
Iji the caucus thai Ihero was no dlacusslon j ]
ot cundhlatcM for city olllce Down nt tho' '
headquarters of the County Democracy It was
reported thai the JackHonlan caucus had
biokon up In .1 low over the mention of
llurMey for the mayoralty , but this reporl
W.IH denied by W. H Herdman and others ,
who declared no candidate's name hud been
mentioned. t
The delegalew from the Third , Seventh and
Eighth wards met at the rooms of the wh.
County Democracy and after talking over the
alleged determination of the Jacksonlan fac h.tl
tion lo throw down tl
llurkley after It had
made the light In suuie of the wards by nail-
In K hl.s name , nt iho masthead to gain llurk
ley ptrciiKlh away from the County Demo ,
eracy. adopted strong resolutions still de
manding the nomination of Durkley , with a w
view to foiclng their candidate on the viet t
torlous Jacksonlaiib rl
, uti follows
Whereas , A nmjorltv of the domocrallc ,
volers of the city of Omaha , who partlci- ]
paled nt the ircent iirimailiM that elected 1
the < ie.lcKuten . lo the domoerntle
eltj eono
, o
ventlon , \preKsrtl by their votes , their prof-
eu'trcu for < 1cU > jratrh who were pledged bv
heir i-umiili' b.Ulols < to favoi the nomlnii-
loii of l rank J llurkley for ma > or of the |
Ity of Omaha , and
Whereas UH reiiresentntlvei of the demon i (
i-ntlc pirtj wo bellivIn ( eurrjlng out the '
! _
it !
,
[ * |
?
I
' I'
,
a
Furnishings
IV roLMHS AT 24C
N'p\v \ , ctjllsh four-ply Linen Collnis in al' '
the now styles cvcrj collar warranted per
feet and now , at 2'jjc '
25c four-pl > nil linen Cuffs nt Br
LlnV. and stralRht cuffs , In the new styles
rvory pair vvnrranted perfect and new
worth 2Sc , at Gc.
i J1.50 Shirts , In all the new styles , at 73o
500 dozen men's fine colored biundordl
Shirts , In nil the new styles , with or with
out collars , worth tip to jl.50 , at 75c
500 dozen Men's Kino Colored Linndcred
Shirts , with collars and cuffs attached , worth
$1.00 , at fiSc.
100 dozen men's Neckties and .Mufflers ,
worth up to oOc , nt 15c.
One lot of men's Underwear , In broken
KlzeH , worth up to uOc , on sale at 15c.
Men's 75c shirts , In light and dark colors ,
at 45c.
Men's 7f > c Suspenders , at 25c.
Men's 75c and $100 Underwear at 15c.
Men's Suspenders at lOc.
HOYS' 50C SHIIIT WAISTS AT 2".C.
200 doen ladlos' and children's Under
wear , worth up to fiOe , for ISc.
Ladles' $1.00 Corsets , In blue , black and
drr.b , all sizes from 18 to 30 , on sale at 49c.
MODEL FOP"
Special sale on American Lady nnd Kabo
Corsets.
Ladles' IGc full seamless fleeced lined
Hose at Gc.
Ladles' GOc Pancy Hose at 23c.
$1 50 Kid Gloves at 7Cc.
Ladles' $1.00 Gowns at 50c.
ladles' Outing Klanncl Gowns at S8c.
Children's lleeco lined Vests ami Pants at
15c , 20c and 25c.
We carry u full line of Infants' Goods of
all kinds
Will commence 'ho big unloiiulng sale , to
clear out an Immense purchase ot Fine
Ulack Silks , bought b } our New- York
bujcr nt sue-h a low price that will enable
us to offer the most phenomenal bargains
40c Ulack India Silk on pale lOc
GOc Black China Silk on sale 3Jc
75c Hlnik Taffeta , line grade , on sale. . . 49e
JOu Ulack Ores Grain , on sale w :
Jl 5 Blueh Peau tl > Sole , on sale We
SIX Ulack Jap Silk , W Inches W'ide , for 69c
$1 W Blnek Satin rUiadamo , 27 Inches
whip for , 5C
$125 Ulaek Taffetu , 27 In wide , on sale Sgc
Jl GO Ulack stripe Grenadine , 45 In. wide iCe
$1 75 Black Taffeta , 38 Inches wide , on
sale it . $ l-l ( >
.Many other Ulack Silk Bargains too
mimetous to mention
THU BLACK. SILK EVENT OF TIIU
VUAIl.
Saturday wo will plaee on sale over C.OOO
copies of Sheet Music nt Ic per copy tills
Is regular lOe Sheet Music. Wo want to
dispose of this National Sheet Music nnd
will tell It out IMS lonir as It lasts at Ic ocr
pops We dp not have It catalogued
There is a miscellaneous lot of vocal and
instrumental violin nnd piano , mandolin
and guitar , cornet and piano , banjo , vocal
ducts , Dla'io duets and other arranuement.s.
ns suoh dt'Iegatvs to bo the nomination of
Frank J. Burkley lor ma > on of the city of
Omaha and to use our most earnest PII-
deavoi to bring about his nomination In the
city convention to be hold In this city Sat
urday , February 10 , 1900.
PREACHER TALKS POLITICS
Itcv. niUturil ITrofz the Principal
Siicakcr nt MfrlliiK < > f 1'lfth AVnril
llcuolillcaii Club.
A largo number of republicans In the
Fifth ward engaged In a meeting of excep
tional enthusiasm Friday night. U was the
regular session ot the Fifth Ward Repub
lican club nnd the capacity of the hall at
Sixteenth and Locust streets was taxed to
accommodate the big crowd.
Following a short address by R. W. Rich
ardson , Rev. Edward F. Trefz was Introduced -
duced as the speaker of the evening. He
delivered a rousing republican addreeo and
was ! accorded the meet enthusiastic applaus
at various stages of his speech. Ono of the
chauicterlstlc lomarks he made was , "In
national affairs I am one of thcne kind of
republicans who voted the ticket ) and read
the platform afterwards. " After gllvng ut
terance to thlo fctatement It was some mo-
ments before the tumultuous applaiieo
ceased and permitted the speaker to proceed.
He . stated that In municipal affairs he belie -
lie veil in the policy of supporting the best
men , adding that such were always In the re-
publican ' ranks , if the voters only took the |
care to bring out their best material. He .
eouneelea his hearcw to use calm judgment I *
In the bestowal of their suffrage In the prl-
marlea and the convention and select clean ,
honorable men for nil the municipal offlcoa.
At the conclusion of this address a rising
'veto of thanks was extended Rev. Trefz and
President W. T. Nelson assured him that ut
any time ho might want anything from thn
Fifth Ward Ilopubllunn club It would tie
forthcoming for tl'O asking , Hcv Trefz o
admitted dial his address marked his Indue-
lion Into Oniabn politics and after the ad
journment of the meeting he was surrounded
by ] n number of prominent local politicians
who were present ami congratulated him
upon l the ( rue blue republican doctrine hn
had expounded
No sooner had Mev. Tref/ acknowledged
the : vote of thanks extended him than n stir-
pi Iso was .sprung on the meeting by the
Introduction of a motion to adjourn. This
was somewhat disappointing to some of the
candidates for nominations lo city offices ,
who were In attendance- with the desire to
make themselves heard , hut the motion car
ried without opposition , and the meeting nd-
Jjourned without ono candidate having had
Iho floor.
Announcement was mode that n meeting
of the elub will bo held TuevMay night.
There will he a contest In the First ward
for delegate * to Oin lepubllean city conven-
Ion , the ( orces of Frank B Moores and a
the friends of K J fornlsh presenting
ilval delegations. The champions of Major
Mooica held a meeting Friday night and
derided upon a delegation which they were
oiiirlnK flgnaturcs for nt the meeting of
the First Ward club The delegates pro-
osed In the Interests of the mayor am :
' r Miner , Charles Nelson. James Mc
Donald , Otto Llckcrt , Henry Inman , A M.
HncK Henry Ilaiiman , John Flola , R K.
. xton and George Cathroe.
Pollrlli Want Hi'inlillii | > ,
There will be a meeting of the Fourth S.
Ward Republican club thU ( Saturday ) even
ing at S o'Uack In Washington hall. All a
the republicans cf the ward arc Invited to of .
present ' '
JOHN W PARISH. . President. *
w n WHITIHOHN. : secretary
.
m\IK Wanh . Feb 9-llf nfainln Rovce. an
well-to-do farmer near licit. n hhot
" death 1 ixl nlKlit b > IIK ! grandKon Frank
Hovce , wh afterward cremated the body
and committed suicide.
Agents for Btitterick
Patterns and
I ' Reyneir Kid Gloves.
| The Greatest Variety offer ams
for Saturday's Thrifty
Another record breaking ale In our
Piano Department. This largo department
Is now loaded to Its utmost capacity Tor
the want of moio room we arc compelled
to sell a largo number of Pianos regardless
of price. Some ot these Instruments liuAe
been slight ! ) ueO , and will be closed out
at rldlculouslv low prices Now Is your
opportunity to get a high grade Piano ut
about one-h.ilf Its actual value. Call eirly
nnd get a good selection. Here an ? only a
few of the Pianos that will be Included In
this < aileChlckerlng , Ptelnvvay , Knabe ,
Fisher , rnuiklln , Doll , Lester , Hers &
Pond , WrtiiT. Singer , SlpCairmon , Emer
son. Slathushek , Strlck & Xlillor Chasp , j
New England nnd Howard New Pianos
for rent Pianos moved , tuned and repaired - I
paired Telephone 1CS , !
Qroskory Economies
Items of Interest to every housewife Sur
prising an ay of bargains See our special
offers
Fish Globes , regular price S.'ic 19c.
Individual Teapcts , 7'fcc.
Individual Bean Pats , 2V6c.
PIe Plates , regular prlco f > c , 2'4c
Tea Plates , regular prlco Cc , 3c.
Dinner Plates , regular price 7c { ! , Ic.
Small sized Vegetable Dishes , fi'&c.
Medium sized Vegetable Dishes , 6V4c.
Largo sized Vegetable Dishes , Sc.
Sauce Dishes , file polished crystal ware ,
per set of six. Gc
Water Pitchers , crjstal ware , ' /i gallon
size , 7'fcc.
Decorated undcrglazed Toilet Sets , latest
designs and patterns , assorted decorations ,
worth $2.50 , $1 19 set.
SPCCIAL UnbreaKable Incandescent Gas
Mantles , best on the market , can be handled
without fear of breaking , combine great can
dle power with remarkable durability , for
tomorrow only , 12 0.
Gold band Imported Cups and Saucers ,
genuine < Austrian china , worth $1.50 set , for
one day only , C9c per set.
$1.50 Gojsyrighf
Books 2e
T'm la-,1 shipment of Capt. Chas. King
T S A copyright books just tccclvcd. His
publisher I * Tcnnvpon Neely , having placed
his Ftork In the hands of the receiver , > ou
get the benefit NON13 SOLD TO D1UL-
iilS : Limit of one book of each title to n
customer
Pure Linen HnndkeichlcM , homslitehed ,
15e values , only 71 c.
Corduroy Velveteen Diess Uliulltig , 2 > < .c.
All sizes Stockinet Dress Shields , 5c pair
lOc Corset StcclP , Cc.
New Diess Trimmings.
New Laces.
New embroideries.
New All-Ovcie.
Now Tucklngs.
New Ribbons.
New Ncekwear on sale.
$1 00 Center Pieces , 48c.
$1 00 Dresser ScarfsISe
25c Fancy Hc e Supporters. Kir
With every pound of our 0c Tea , Japan ,
English Hrcakfast or Gunpowder , wo will
give away fieo ono beautiful gold edge cup ,
saucer and plate ( worth 30c ) i
Fancy Ilasket Fired Japan Ten only H3c J
Fancy Gunpowder or nngll h Bipakfast ,
33c. j
High grade Java and Moh.i Coffee , 30c. '
Peerless Java nnd Moeha Coffee 20c
Golden Hlo Coffee , worth 25c onlv 12' ' i
Broken Java and Mocha ColTee , 9c
Special birgulns ever > iln > In this depart
ment 40-tnch wide Drapery Swisses ,
slightly damaged on edge. ome nil poifect ,
sis long as they last So Mini fi-1 Tnpestrj
Table Covers , only t,9c each Cfi-lneh Hlc.ich-
< > d Damiifk , all linen , I educed tn
55c jurd. C4-lneh Geiman Cieam Dannsk
reduced to 3Sc jard. Htio Is a bargain-
only to be had at Hlg Store JO-lnch wide
brown all-linen Twilled Toweling : ue , some
ma > claim It to bo worth L > c , oui pilco In
5o yard 10 dozen H all we ha\p left of
those line Pillow Cases , .Ibx 'i Saturdu >
10u each
ITnbleachcil Wo'li Rug , 2 for 5c-
nieached'ash Hags , largo size , ! for lOc.
Look over our Towels on lOc table.
Saturdaj we shall close out a lot of
remnants of Table Linens and Toweling : at
about one-third their real value
Sieves ,
louse Furbishing itapi.
SPL'CHL HOtSC inrilNlSIHNG &VLK
Square Western Washer $2.7
Martin's Mcrry-Go-Uouud $ i"i.95
Large Leatherette Lunch Hexes lOc
Good Japanned Dust Pans Be
Tin Dish Pans lOc
2 rolls Toilet Paper Go
( i Knives and C Forks for 39c
2fit sot cf Tipped Table Spoons lee
A gool-slzcd Kindling Hatchet lOc
25c bottle Burulshlno liic
Ilrllllantlnc , the beet blove polish madn 3c
Patent Gas Lighter and one box
Tapois for 25c
Urcad or C.ikc BONCS , decorated 3e ! )
10-qt. Granite Dish Pans ac :
Galvanled No. S Wash Hollois C9c I
HEATING STOVi3 ALMOST AT YOUll I
OWN PRICK. I
Wo don't want to carry cue over If pos- |
slble.
slble.We
We sell the best Stf-el Range In the city , j
high shelf , G holes , low warming closet ,
$26 91.
No S Square Cook Stov e , $9..ir > .
C-holo Cast Range , 20-Inch oven , for
$14 95
SLIND IN YOUR MAIL ORDGRS.
The largest and best assorted block in
Omaha.
Our prices cannot bo duplicated.
5 Comic Valentines for Ic.
niegant Kaney Card Valentines , Ic.
i"i Folder Valentines , 2c.
lOc Folder Valentines , fie
25c Folder Valentines , lOc.
GOc Folder Valentines , 2Gc.
All others In proportion.
SEVENTH WARD REPUBLICANS
SIR.
Regu'ar ' Meeting of the Olnb Resolves Itself
Into a Bartlett Ovation.
HARMONIOUS / PARTY CONCLAVE RESULTS
prt't'ln'M Arc llnic liy I'rumlnrnt
IteiiiilillcMiiiH mill 'I'licriIN 11 Oen-
vrnl llfc'lnrnUoii In Kim > r ot
\ li-tory nt the I'oll.s.
The regular weekly meeting of the Seventh
Ward Republican club at the headquarters
on Park avenue Friday night was largely atI I
tended. There was scarcely standing room
when : Chairman Day called the meeting to'1 i
order. j
Friends of i ; M. Hartlett , the newly1' i
launched candidate for mayor , seemed to 1
have possession of the hall and when , at a |
late hour , Mr Bartlett arrived , he having
been detained by prior engagements , there.
WHJ an enthusiastic ovation. Fotmal pro-
Ilmlnarlea WCTO laid aside by the club and [ I
the man who started the shout , "There * Is j
Hartlett , " met with he-arty concert. |
Mr. Hartlctt spoke In harmonious vein , and
counseled a vigorous outpour of republicans
from all quartern on election day. Ho mod
estly referred to the testimonials that had i
been accorded him nt a meeting one week
previous wheni his majorally candidacy was
la In answer to certain statements
th ho had been brought out as a majorally
aspirant as a representative , of other Inter I
ests , Mr. Hartlctt Interposed most emphatic '
objections. . Ho answered alt chargCH scrI-
atlm and closed in an earnest protest > for |
solidity of the iepubllcui tanks. A plcdgo
of ( support had been endorsed by the Seventh
ward delegation which hears the endorse
ment of the club and this wax read by Mr
Hartlett as u mark of appreciation from
his friends , 11 was stated.
ThlH pledge was qulto lengthy and en
tered Into all the details of the campaign.
Mr. Hartlctt spoke at length anil ho was
frequently Interrupted by applause. Some
his moro enthusiastic friends cried loudly.
"What's the matter with Ilartlett ? "
And Iho answer came. "He's all right ! "
William n. Hhoades made a brief speech '
In which ho sold bo was a member of one ]
delegation from the Seventh ward and thai
his delegation was not Instructed as to a
mayoralty candidate ut least no pledges had
been made. Mr. Hartletl answered this by
eajlng that If there was an uncommitted
delegation , ho would adviseIt to commit I
Itself ono way or the other. Mr. llartlctt'a I
secondary effort was harmonious , but I
pointed
I
Judge Haker of the dlstrlcl couit made
bpeec-li In whUh the general pilnclplcb of
the republican administration were endorse 1.1 I
Ho touched upon question * , of national Im- !
poitanco and. coming closer home , broadly I
announced thai he would stand by the can- j ;
I
dldacy of Mr. Hartlett for majoi. Judgn
Baker's speech' mel with hearty handclap-
ping
Hcveral candidates for city odlics wcra
present .Vnong thcso who made brief
speeches were ( J W. IIolbrcoK , A. O. Colson ,
Justice' Cockroll and seveial aldermanlp can-
dldaieu from the Seventh wr.id , Including
Dav I < 1 Harts n , D. T Mount , a. Ambler and
. K. Howell
At the clct > D Chairman Day announced that
another meeting would be held on the night
' February 23 , ono date Ijelng omitted for
the reason , that other occasions occupy Die.
ball.
I'li-xl \\nril l ( > | iiiblli > iin dull.
The First Ward Hepubllcan club held
Informal meeting Friday night at Fore-it
hall and listened to addresses by several
candidates for nomination for city otllcca
Speeches were made by Frank E Moorea , j
who stated that he based his claims for a
rcnomlnatlon on the record he has raad-i
In the office and the cusloni of giving tv
reromlnation to these filling the office in a
satisfactory manner , Ocorgo Heimrod for
treasurer , J. N. Wostberg for comptroller ,
A. G. Edwards for treasurer , O. W. Hoi-
brook for clerk , Is-aac Hascall for council ,
Frank Dandhauer for clerk. Charles Saunders -
ders for treasurer , A. W. Jefferls and Dr.
Hanchett.
COUNTY CONVENTION CALLED
I'opuIlMtH I'reiinrc lo Scli-e-t Tlivlr
to ( InCoinlnc Slnfc
Coiicntlon. .
A bare quoitim of the populist county cen
tral committee assembled at the rooms of
thu l Peter Cooper club Friday night In re-
i sponse to n published call. Seven members
responded to roll call , or lathei no roll was
i called , as It was only necessary to count
cob pipes. J. .M. Klnney , chairman , and E
F Morearty , secretary , were present , how-
ever. It was decided to call the counly
convenllon for the selection of delegates , to
the ' stale convenllon lo bo held at Lincoln
-March 111 for 2pm. on March 17 , St. Pat-
lick's J day , at the Peter Cooper club rooms
i' The primaries wore set for March 16 , those
In ' Iho city ( o occur at the same locations as
the ' primaries for the city convention The
apportionment was fixed at nine delegates
from each ward In Omaha , four from each
waul In South Oaiaha and five from each i '
rountry pieclncl. The primary ofllclals of
the recent city primaries , with the excep
tion of those In the Sixth ward , will ho
designated to serve again. The voting
places and primary olllclals in country pre
cincts and South Omaha will bo appointed
later.
It wae deolJcd to hold the prlnmiles only j I
from 7 until 0 p m. nnd all known pop-
ullsts will be allowed to participate. The
rules governing the last county convention as
to the filing of delegations , etc , will prevail
at the coming convention.
TWO NEW BOND PROPOSITIONS
( oniifll U III Snliiiill I'rniioMils nl the
nici'lloii for Sntver > lnln
mill I'ntlnu llonilM ,
The voters In the coming city election will
bo called upon to consider tlueo projosed
Issuancds of bonds The watcrwoiks bond
loidlnanco ( was pause 1 b > the council several
weeks ago and Friday afternoon It VV.IH de
cided to submit prepositions also for sewer
and paving bondc , In the amounts of $75,000
i' nnd $23,000 rc'specthol ) . The oidlnanci-s
read for iho ilift anil second Ucnes
on . Wcdnebday and have now been finally
approved. The ordinances wcio submitted
at the request of tLo clt ) engineer , who
Is anxious thai the South Omaha sewer
,
main uh uld bo tonipleanl ut ( he earliest pos-
blhlo ( moment. That portion of the city , ho
points out , Is still In danger of Inundation
evcty heavy rain. It Is proposed to UNO
the proceeds of the pr.vlng bond ISMICH In
paving stnirl Intersectlani , and spaces oppo-
tlto alleyways
The council also listened to an ordinance
on Hist nlul becond reading by which Itwas
proposed to purcbabti a portion of the Illuff
tract for use .IH a puiK The territory con-
sldetcd lies hetwern I.ccuU strtet and the
north side of the lagoon , Sherman avenue
and the Helt line.
Si > ; 'li iiioi < < ; irl Ornanlr.i' ,
Tim youiirf women of tip sophomore claw
at the High school have organized the
"I'urrcnt Topic dub' u correspond with
tht P L K unions- ( lie seniors and the
Slgna Phi among the juniors. The of-
llceiii elected arcMiss llmma Schrelbur ,
president , Minn Jcrele Urlghl , vlro presi
dent , Ml 8 .Mildred Slaltr , ? ecre-tary , .Mlt-s
ii : la Delleckoi , treiburer
The hoHiomoin cla i iilki hold u rocen'
eleetlon ' of ullkeis , resulting as follow a
Arthur Kelkonn.v presldeal : Miss Kmnm
Sihrelber. vice president Waller Hughe.s ,
treaburer Fay Towne. hecrutno The
membera of the iluitd v , II. ylve u
projfram on February Id.
SOUTH OMAHA SEWS.
Building Inspector Dunscombe Is going
after the owner's ' of buildings of three stories
in height and propose * to have fire escapes
placed on the came. Not long ago Mr.
Dunscombo .secured from Lincoln a number
of copies of the state law referring to the
placing of lire ehcapos and fcent Ihe bame lo
all of iho owners of buildings who might
bo Interested. Among the buildings to be
li spected nro the High school , the Pnbbt
block nt Twenty-seventh and N streets , the
Singer block at Twenty-fourth and N and
the Dellono hotel and the Lewis block at
Twenty-fourlh nnd M. It is staled by Iho
building Inspeclor that all of these build
ings are in need of nro escapes , and It IB
expected that the orders of the deputy s-tale i
labor commissioner will bo complied with ,
In connection with the placing of
fireee - .
capct , on Iho High school building It Is
stated on good authority that the Intention
Is to remove the upper story of the building
In order to mnko it absolutely safe. While
members of the Board of Education me not
Faying anything about this proposed change
Superintendent Wolfe asseils In a written
communication to the building inspector that
It Is the Intention of Ihe school dlslrlct to
take off the top of the building for the sake
of Mifely. Aside from Iho top story the
building Is considered entirely safe. In the
other ' blocks mentioned the htrito laws and
thu i ebullitions of the deputy state labor
commissioner's olllco will undoubtedly be
enforced.
lilfinor IilueiiNi'N Still I iipnlil.
ComplalnlK nro being made about the na-
loons j which nro operating heio without a
llccnuc. j , In the case of the saloon In the
Mleu blcw.lv on Twenty-foul th street there '
J
rccms to ho no excuse. Hollar , the former
proprietor , moved hit < stock and Ilxtiites lo
a place on Q fatrcct not long ago nnd the L
llconsu was taken along. A ropicsentatlvo di
of tin Omaha brewery moved In nnd Is oper '
ating without Iho tilgn of a license , The at
atlentlon ' of the city authorities has been
called to thin place and members of thu
Board of Education mo cognizant of the In '
fraction of the laws. It was expected llmt
ll'o council would take BOUIO action nt Its M
meeting Thurtday night , but tin it did not
It will i cumin with the Doard of Education
to compel the payment of a license by those I '
who have not jet settled with the treasurer , to
. th
Another T.nlinr Convention I'roiioxcil. fe
It IB understood that many of the friends to
of Patrick Train are dissatisfied with the BC
icstilt of tl'p labor convention , and It IB
leported thai an effort will bo made Sunday "
lo icivlvo the whole matter and endeavor
lo place an entirely new tlckol In Iho field.
The principal fight seems to bo on Bal-
lurd ' , the candidate for mayor. Trainer's an
friends want to see Hallnrd pulled off and
Tralnor substituted. They say that If this
Is done there will bo Home show for the i fe
ticket.
/c
cPi
Mrs. Fr.mk Spear IH nulto sick ' !
IxjcaI plumbers ; m > kept biiriy the-tte days tl
le-iMlrlmr bursted vvater plpp.s , W
T I ) . Perrln has gone to Indiana , for a
fnvv vvtcku'lflt with friend )
Colonel ] ; , P Savugft of CtiHtcr county Is
u biHlnr-ss visitor In the e-lly.
The cold weather has a Icndeney to cur-
tall the rerelptn of ll\o rtock.
W A. JtciineH la 1inx \ punhod as a can
didate for mayor by the republicans.
It Is n'most an assured fact that Mayor
HrviKir will be a candid-ale for renomlnallon.
Ocorgo Ilrovver purchased a loam of
lui.ivy draft liorfes at the horse sale jes-
terday.
.Mr and -Mrs Charles O.'NonlB of South
Twemty-llfth utroet apnounco the birth of
u foil
Mlsd Ixila Burke and Mlu * llunimh Uagan
nro tlu > new opuratois ut thu telephone ex
change
The tallow tiliiHiium save u bull at
Koutaky'a hall last night. U was well at-
Furniture MoneySavers
Oak Hall Tree , finished In good shape , fit
ted with a pattern French plate minor and
brass hooKs. has receptacle for overshoes ,
etc. Is sl\ feet high , well worth $10.00 , our
price jo 5
Solid Oak Chair , biaic arnii cane scat ,
large , well made chair , well llnlshol In
golden oak , vvoith $1.1.1 , our price 9. > e.
Have > ou a baby ? If so get one nf these
latent and most convenient swings ; all In
one > ou have a Jumper , a bed and a rocker ,
It Is vcilly u mother's comfort and a child's
delight ; prlco $ .1.95.
Special reduction on several pieces of
Parlor Furniture which nto slightly shop
worn. Ono blue Settee , upholstered all
over In silk tapestry and faced with silk
plush , $3 00.
Two largo Chalrp , lurgc anil room ) , with
high back , upholstered all over In corduroy ,
nl o $5 CO each. This IH less than half the
cost.
Several pieces of Parlor Furniture , such
as Roman Seats , Corner Piece. , Odd Chairs ,
also go at a price simply to sell them. Como
and se < > , this will coet > ou nothing.
5-foot 3-poncl Oak Scicen , $1.00.
Oak Uascl , GOc.
White Enamel Hasffl , 75c
Filled 3-panel Screens , $1.50.
Are you interested in Furnltuic at the
present time ? Going to bo man led ? Do
sure and look us over before > ou buy. Wo
will make this usually expensive part of
housekeeping a verv casv matter for jou.
New Metal Hedfa , new Sideboards , new Rock
ers , new Chiffoniers , now Red Room Suite ,
all of the best and prices uhsajs lower than
the lowest
Just lecelveil , i new line of goods. Closed
out to us In lots b > the- factories wo mil
make prices less than half the usual fig
ures.
Pompadour Hmplie and Side Combs , from
23c to $300.
Hair Ouiamcnta and Hull Pins from 5c
to 25c , worth COe
Genuine. Tortoise Shells at h.ilf pilco.
Helt Duckies , jeweled , enameled nnd
plain , for lue , 2Se , , ! 5c , fiOc.
Ladles' Girdles , jeweled and plain , In
gold , silver nnd cun metal , for tie. 75c , flSc ,
$1 50 They are the latest and the best.
A Log Chain Girdle or Leather Helt , with
jeweled eyes and jim e , for $1.00.
The Coin I'tirEc , which has claimed the
attention of all Omaha ladles , ctr. be. found
here In all styles , for 45c , GOc , 9Sc , $1.23 nnd
cl.GO.
O CVcnlnsr
All of the --mallpox
patients arp doing
' ! , ? ' , - . Den\ ° r will visit the
church " " SUI"
ml\iPortnlKQly ! ! ] ' "rr' ' T < < "Iub will meet
T J ,0'xel1' t < lc-
trail , is the ' proud real
of
a
brand
new daughter.
Tj"1 Oniaha. moral union will give
u con
cert , U the
First Methodist
church on Tut's-
> evenlnBT. February 3) .
Sam Shrlirlcy Is Mtlll a c.inillrl.ilo for the
nnLV1 1' 'T ' ' 3 l lor'tJ ' to hlUO thO
support ' of a largo pontlon of the de-
moc'racy
All out-of-d < wr work has been suspended
on account ot the cold wave , but woiklnir-
men niu e\pectInK to resume their labors
vvlth'n a day or two.
' 1 ! ' " " . Aoedi-nn concert at tlip First Pros-
Lvtcrlaii church last
night vvis u very
pleasant affair ami refleeted credit
upon the
singers and the- members of the ICmle.ivor
.society in thurffe.
Tim stoim (
throughout the west lias
caused a falllnir off In receipts of live
stock , but It Is coocotoil thut with a row
daj-H of fair weaJher the farmers will
start .shl : > mentH again.
DARTMOUTH MEN AT TABLE
.Mil in n I of "
III
) * "Colli'Kp
oil UKHill"
II nr , TnlU anil rl < .c ( OlIlciTN .
for Anodic-r Vt-Hr ,
The Dartmouth alumni owned the Millurd
Kiltluy night. It was the occasion of the
thlid annual banquet of iho Dartmouth
Alumni association and marked an epoch In
HB history. The enthusiasm was marked
to a Uegico and the bongs had a llavoi which
warmed the Jicurts of thu loyal sons of the
sturdy Now England college.
After an Invocation by Dr. C. S. Sargent ,
70 , a line banquet was served. The post
prandial rxeiclscB were opened with an able
address by the president , Mr. Henry C.
Lewis < , ' 74 , of Lincoln , In which ho Inlro-
duced the toastmaslcr , Prof. J. Irving Rend ,
04. His remarkH weni well-chosen and
attested the loyalty of the fions of Dart
mouth. After the Daitmouth song had
been swig by all standing , Dr. C W. Pollard ,
'M , and S H. liurnliam , ' 72 , of Lincoln
leBponded to the toast , "Dartmouth , Thro'
My Face of the Dartmouth PrUni "
Two of the hits of the evening woic made
by the responses of Hev C. S. Sargent , ' 7C ,
and J. I ) . Pope , 'S2 , of Friend , Neb , the
former on "Dartmouth from 1S7G to 1900 , "
the latter on "Dartmouth and the Legal Pro T
fession " i : . D. Illirbank , ' 81 , cf Dei Molncs
told of the Dartmouth man In biiHlnesa nnd A
scored many a telling point.
The loyalty and eiithuslaem shown lo ihe
"College < ( ho hill"
on by Its western sons
were typical of Iho college of Daniel Web-
uter. It was proven that Dartmouth was t
thu eastern alma mater of weclerri men ,
eastern college which utands for western
progress
A > ( ha butlncKH meeting the. rifllcerB chosen
for tin- ensuing jeai were : Hon. A. S Hn-
/elton of Council Dlnffs , president , J I )
Prjie , vice president , and Nathan HcriiHleln ,
'H2 ! , Fccretary and treasurer A vote of
thankH ! was given the retiring ollUern , to
whom much of the success of the association
Fo Prices Reduced
on
NOW IS TI1K TlMK TO HUY.
30-ounco filans J r frei < h Fruit Preserves ,
onlv 12'jp strnvvherrj qulncf , rupbetrj.
etr Worth 2Sr anvwhere
10-ouuco Jara fresh Mus-tanl on jale for
3 e-euts
Ixirge : .Vounro bottles Tomilo Catnup
onlv SP
One package Haldng ChocoHlc , tomorrow
onlj l e
Nelson's ttrenkfast Coco.i. largo can , I0c
Yensi Foam , tJerninn , etc. , per pACkage ,
only 2c
10 bars Diamond 0 or White lUlsslan
Sojp for 25c
Quail brand llreakfasl Oats , per package -
ago , 4 e.
Kc pickaue finest Oxfcid Corn Starch ,
4'4c
Ono-half pouml Ulack Pepper , ground
9'fcc.
9'fcc.Oernnn
Oernnn Dill Pickles , each , only Ic.
3'pound can * fancj ( lohlen 1'umpkln only
Buffer and Cheese Sale
Extra fancy Elgin Cirnmeiy llutter , 23c
pound.
Country Hell Butler , nicely wrapped , 17l4c
pound.
Fresh Dairy nutter , 17c , ISc nnd PJc.
New York Cheese , White Cloud , 12Wo
per pound.
Netifchntel Cream Cheese ( Durham
brand ) , 24e.
Canadian fancy Full Cream Yellow
Cheese , 13Uc-
Llmberger or Brick Cheese , per pound 12e
Veimont Sago Cheesu. e\tm fancy , " ' " -
Cracker Department
Nice fresh Ginger Snaps , per pouml Gc.
Soda Crnckors > A , H , C good , 4'Sc.
Oatmeal and Giahnm Wafers , K\tc. \
Shredded Whole Wheat Ulscults , pack
age , lOc.
Cheese Straws or Sandwiches , 12'Jc.
Grapo-NutB , the now food , lOc ,
Fish Department
Laigo fat whlto Norway Muckerol , IGc
pound ,
Tat white Irish Mackciel , lOc nnd 12V4o
pound.
< 'holce Family Mackciel , 3 for lOc.
Pickled Spiced Honing , In rolls , three
for lOc.
Herring Salad , finest In Omaha , per
pound , 12Vic.
K. K. Norway Herrinc ( genuine ) , SV4o
pound.
Fancy largo Salt Heirlng , 7Hc. pound.
Medium El7cd Holland Herring. Gc pound.
Norway Eels , large , new c-itch , 12140
pound.
Norway Anchovies or Llngon llcrrlos , 9V4o
pound.
Dried Herilng , GO In a bos , only 2Gc.
Finnan Haddles , extra fancy , 7',4o pound
Mllchner or Holland Herring , In kegs ,
only S9c.
SATURDAY.
Oologna Sausage , Gc.
No 1 California Hams , 6c.
Four pounds Pork Sausage for 25c.
10-pound palls best brand Lard , 72c.
Fancy Lean Dacon , lOc.
No. l Sugar Cured Hams , 10 < ic.
German Summer Sausage , GJfcc.
No. 1 Skinned Hams ,
Fresh Pork Roasts , 7c.
was due. J.
Irving Road , former secio-
tary , iwas commended for his great zeal and
lo > alty. Among those present were : C. H.
Sawyer , ' 72 , N. Morrlam , ' 72 , of Omaha , Dr.
S. R. Tow ne , ' 72 , Dr. J. A. Pollard , ' 73 , ot
Cass county , A. 1C. Dame , ' 82 , of Fremont ,
13. J. Bodwcll , ' 88 , E. D. Uurnank. ' 91 , N.
Bernstein , ' 92 , F. D. Field , ' 94 , Dr. C. W.
Pollaid , ' ! ) n , Samuel Uurna , jr. , ' 99 , II. DeF
Hllllard , ' 93 , and Prof. It wen Levlston , ' 82
I.urgent Hunch In 'WliraNltii.
C' At Thompson , .1 stock dealer of South
Omaha , Is engaged In stocking hl new
12,000-acre ranch In Wheeler county , Four
thousand breeding cows will be taken there
at once. The ranch Is the largest In the
state Mr Thompson Is a nopbevv of S. W.
Allot ton , exporter and packer , of Chicago.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The many friends of Held HancliPtl will
be pleased to learn that ho Is Improving.
Ho Is In the third week of typhoid fever
and has ija.ssed the dials ,
Fraternal ledge No. 3 , Hankers Union of
he World , entertained UH menVberH and
friends ut n Belcct dancing- party Friday
night at iMoimid'f * iicndumj.
A meeting of nil the churches In the city
In the Interest of
the American Hlhle KO-
clety will bo held February 20 In the First.
Presbyterian church A committee1 , con
sisting of Ilev-s Koir , Herring nnd DHWHOII ,
Is pre-pailng- attractive , program-
< faj > taln
Abercromble. topographical on-
Klneer nnd regular army olllcor , loft for
.Seattle Friday , whence he will sail for his
former post of duty In Alaska. Ho has
charge of Hie government exploration nnd
road building in the northern territory.
A. U Lathrop , 1S27 North Eighteenth
Htreet. IIHH Identlllcd the chickens Htolrn
fiom bin barn it month ago , It IH alleged ,
by Ncls ChrlBtciiHcn OlirlsleiiHou is
now In Jail There were originally twenty
fowl , but llvo of these have dlHiippcated ,
They will be relumed lo Ihelr owner.
John Dolz of Ilohlrego WIIH In Omaha Fri
day and nought tlio aid of the police In
locating his ! ! > ) car-Did bon , Tlicodote , who
loft his happy homo hint Sunday In com
pany with two younger boyo Mr. Toli
HIIJ.S his neil hud a good job with the 11. A :
M. , but tlio other boj Induced him to
leave for Hem iinknowii leason
A er reiinl In charge of n squad of fifteen
men of the signal corps , li H A , enrouto
to San Francisco , WIIH arrtiJtcd at thu Union
I'ntii-engi'r station
ThurKdny for naiiis
ahuslvo laiiRiiugo and mistreating Ills men.
Ho wus turned over tliu the aiitlioritlcH nt
the army headliuartoro. whore lift WIIH re
duced to the lank of private The squad
loft Iho city In charge of n corporal.
A larse nnd enthusiastic crowd witnessed
the tug-of-wnr contest Friday night nt
Woodman hall between teuniH from H , & M ,
ramp , No. 2722 , Modem Woodmen of Amer
ica , nnd Omalin tent , No 75 , K O. T. M.
After n spirited llfteen minutes pull the
hitler W.IB victorious by n Blx-lnch gain.
M Oreeley was captain of the Woodmen
team and II ( I Iluitry of the Miiecnbcen.
ilulico followed.
U. J Sinclair , ITnllfd SlatcH liostolllee Iti-
fpeictor. rctmntd from St Louis. Wodiic.8d.iy
night , where ho linn been nt work on the
earn of the United Rtntp * against linker & .
Co , firm of grain dealers , who were do-
lured lo bo frauds by Iho government
lioslul iiutlioritleH The head of the tlrm
IIIIH been liiillctc-tl. but before the liiBtltutlon
was closed It had secured over $ JOO,000 from
confiding MlHHourlaiiH.
The High school HtudciitB are * taking eon-
xlderitblo IntcreBt In thu detbutei with the
Ciceronian Debating clirh of tlio Lineoln
IIlKh Hohool to lake Place In March. The
ciuestion will be "HcHolvcd , That Ihn
Couri-o of the United states In the Philip
pines Is In the Furihcrunce of the Highest
Civilization" The preliminary dehntn to
choose the Omnhii representutlvcB will take
placii on Febniury ID
y V o A.i
FOR
NURSING
AND GENERAL I
COOKING. !
&END FOR
"BABIES *
A BOOK FOR
MOTHERS.
CONOENSED MIL.K ,
Bordon'm Condon od , Milk.Co. New York